davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

The man on the corner says: Good intentions are fine but no one gets to the point of squandering much money on them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

federal house of representatives and senate from Connecticut in the straight and narrow path. No better means of throwing the fear of God into them could be devised. We irn- agine that Uncle Marcus" will view the proposal with a wink.-New Haven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Vanity and hypocrisy are the parents of prudery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
STORIES OF THE WAR

GEO. MAIN Franklin. Nov. II. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
Advertisers To
Attend Meeting
In Ne10 Orleans

A representative group of South
Bend manufacturers, retailers and
advertising men will probably be
sent TO the Fifteenth arsual conven-
ton Of the Associated Advertising
clubaof the world at New Orleans
next week
G. A. Macdonald. president OF the
South Bend advertising club an
nounced Wednesday night that he
received communications from the
word organization that the conven-
ton would open Sept. 81 and con-
tinue four days. through Sept. %.
Many interesting takers have
been obtained TO address the con-
vention. it is said. Among them is
Miss Florence Shindler. an advertis-
ing manager Of Los Angeles and
former president OF the advertising
club there.
All advertising men OF South Bend
who attend the four day convention
have been asked to notify II. r.
Paxton. International Harvester Co,
who is making arrangements for the
local delegation.
The object OF the meet is to in
crease the efficiency of the advertis-
ers of America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
IRISH LEADER
MAKES ADDRESS
SAYS Labor Council Failed to
Present Irish Objections
to Wilson.

N-Ew YORK. sept Eamonn
De Valera. president OF the Irish
republic" said Wednesday night that
the objections of the Irish people 70
the proposed League of Nations
covenant are not at an those sug-
gested by the questions put Wednes-
day 20 PFes't Wilson hy the san
Francisco labor council. The second
question. Mr. DE Valera added was
framed too indefinitely "to maze
the reply of any value
Nobody has held at any time. %
said Mr.. De Valera. that under the
covenant the United states would be-
Obliged 20 put down rebellion of
the subjects OF any member OF the
league. What has been held is that
under the covenant. the United
states would be obliged 20 cooperate
with other members of the league in
preventing any nation that might be
sympathetic with me rebels from
giving them assistance.
Question Indefinite.
The framing Of the second Ques-
ton is altogether too indefinite 20
make the reply OF any value The
point is. could the United States
recognize the government set mp by
the people Of Ireland without violat-
INK the terms of the covenant. it, as
is certain. the British government
protested.
AS regards question three. the
point is that the right of national
self-determination is in no way
recognized in the proposed founda-
ton for the league. and there is no
guarantee that It viii he recognized
when the league is established.
! With respect TO question four and
the presidents answer. I need only
say that the narrowing down and
limitation Of the peace conference
10 only such matters as affected ter
ritories belonging TO the defeated
empires was altogether out Of accord
with the war aims OF America as
enuuciated BY the president and the
professions OF the entente statesmen
during the war. The best comment
airy on all this is the cabled state
ment OF Ian MACPHERSON. the British
chief secretary for Ireland, appear
ing in today's papers.
when Great Britain signed the
armistice terms she agreed 10
Pres't Wilson's principles. including
the right Of If-determination for
small nations. but she did not agree
10 the application of that principle
within the British empire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
NILES NAN INJURED.

Special 20 The News Times:
NILES Mich, Sept. 18.-GOdon
Whelan. a resident of this city. and
recently discharged soldier. had his
right leg cut off and his arm broken
besides receiving other internal in
juries. when he was struck by an
interurban car curly Wednesday ev-
ening. He was taken TO the Clark
hospital in Buchanan in the Niles
police ambulance.
Whelan. who is a night brakeman
on the Michigan Central. was sitting
on a stump near the car tracks wait
ing for the car and it is thought ne
fell asleep. 1t Is expected he Will re-
cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

Among the recent arrivals from
Europe on the steamship oscar II.
were included Mr.. and Mrs Brinch
Meinertz Mrs. Meinertz before her
marriage was Miss Collins, of Ken
lucky. II was Mrs Meinertz who
saved the ship from a floating mine
during the voyage. Nine. Zwerinka,
who had to flee from conditions in
Russia. was another passenger,
stephen Graham, an English writer:
Lieutenant Colonel Dreyer. of oxford
University, and Frank s. Washburn,
Of Rye. y. Y. were also on the list
Of passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
LUTHER,s TRUCK DAMAGED.

A truck belonging 70 Joe A. Lu-
Their was badly damaged in a COLI
sion with a Studebaker touring car
at the corner Of Lafayette ST. and
Colfax av. Wednesday afternoon.
The truck was coming north on La
fayette, and turned west on Colfax
when it skidded directly in front OF
the touring car, which was going
east on ColfaX. None of the occu-
pants of the machines was injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
NATIoNALISTS ORGANIZE.

ROME. Saturday. Sept 13.-The
nationalists are organizing demon
STATIONS throughout Italy in favor
Of D'Annunzio. The government
however, is energetically depressing
these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
Special 70 The News Times:

NILES. Mich, Sept. 1S.-Gordon
August Hess. aged rs years. a resi-
dent OF Niles for over so years. is
dead. For p years he was in tho
employe OF the Michigan Central
Railway Co He is survived by four
children. Miss Clara and Charles
Hess. Of Niles: Fred of Cincinnati,
O., and Frank, Of Chicago. The fu-
neral viii be held Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. IS
The shortage Of freight cars con-
tinues without abatement in Indi-
ana, according 70 reports received
by John ". McCardle of the public
service commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

frFe-s-f% fttf1fsFf-s
Captain Davis McNabb. L. s. A. is
the most recent victim OF the fire OF
MeXicans along the Rio Grande.
White flying along the river IN the
Lar 60 district ON patrol duty with
another aviator several VoIIoys Of
shots were nred, one bullet striking
Capt McNabb in the head. The at
tack was made by regular Carranza
troops. according TO reports from the
border
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
BISHOP Of NEWARK
VISITOR IN TULSA
,Lscopal Divine From New jersey y
Guest nt Trinity church
Dinner.

Utshou Edwin x, Lines of the
,,orese OF Newark N, j., who is vls-
',.,g his son, Edwin n. Lines OF a23
%nrih cheyenne avenue, was present I
a., meeting Of the members of the
'r,nlty Episcopal church last night
witch plans were discussed for
I've building OF new Sloo'ooO
church IA Tulsa.
rbr visiting BISHOP spoke en-
. g.,urngingly Of the enterprise ana
,,Id Inc members that they could
,,,ys tho new church II they made
,,r thrir minds 10 have IT. He thought
T,,i Tulsa was a beautiful and grow
,ng CIV and that the Trinity con-
,,rSpn,iGn should have place OF
,,,rshlp IN Keeping with the city.
enthusiastic talks Were made by
,,,Ilrr members Of the church ana
+, wns generally agreed that the
,uidlng project should proceed AS
,w,,kIy as possible To this end
'Esre viii be an early meeting Of the
y,stry at which time proper com
,,,ft,es wgl be named TO look after
,n, details Of financing and building
tnr new church
chicken dinner was served by
tnr indies of Trinity guild,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

In separate session late today created
4 committee ot suvcu, with Howard
Elliott president ~ the Northern
Pacific, ar chairman. tn cooperate
with tho railroad administration, the
Wnr finance corporation aud bankers
In arranging railroad finances
other members ~ the committee
are.
Albert II Harris. Ncc PRECEDENT of
the New YORK Central HohcFt $.
LoNrtL prcNdcut ~ the ,uIon IA
cifiN Samuel Rrt. president ~ the
pennsylvania Henry Huhlrudcr
president OF the rriaco; Henry wal
lcrs. chairman OF the NthnlcH'oast
Tine and Daniel willard, president OF
the Baltimore & ONO.
The director generals statement
said the amount needed up to June
80. l9l9, was hs follows
For interest and other corporate
requirements OF the railroad cor
porHtious. il66,O66.
TO meet amounts due equipment
companies hy the railroad admins
tratou, ika.tsl. 800
''lW pay for spensihle addi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
"1f You Are Destined for an Artistic
5 Career Nothing Can stop You"
Says AlDla l,lupk

Alma Gluok believes that wanting
to accomplish thing and being
destined to accomplish /. are two
distinctly different things when
| see the hundreds OF singers who are
striving for a. career Rpd when aS
frequently happens. | grant Il hear
ing 10 some aspirant for concert OF
operate honors. The truth OF the old
saying, artists are born and not
made, impresses mo more and
mere" said the famous soprano In
recent Interview. because YOU want
TO be IA singer or feel that career
awaits you is no reason at all to he.
lieve your talents will make you
famous" she continues Unless
singing or playing Is the greatest
thing In your life, whether that
knowledge lis conscious or not no
amount OF study nor ambition will
avail on the other hand, | do moi
believe any obstacle can interfere for
very long In the achievement OF great
succens IL person has the Divine
spark OF genius I have never yet
seen an artist of mediocre ability who
did not blame IA lack OF opportunity
or a lack of pull for her failure TO
win fame. And, also. have never
met an unsuccessful artist who would
admit that he or she had any faults"
Tonight. Convention hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
EFFORT IS MADE TO END
WAlk0UT OF RAIL CLERKS

ATLANTA, ga, March II First
conferences IN an effort to end the
waikout OF some 200 clerks on tho
Nashville. Chattanooga \ 81, Louis,
the Tennessee Central and the B.rfn.
lnghaM n Northwestern railroad 4
were held here late today A. n
Banks an investigator OF tho labor
division OF the railroad adminis,ra-
ton. who chauccd TO be IN this tor
rtOry, conferred with II. /. Winchell,
regional director and with represon-
tatlveE Of ne clerks
The walkout today, which tied up
freight tuffic here on tho Nashville.
Chattanooga ~ ST. Louis ana also
on the SeLboArd through the cons III 70
dalton Of the freight terminals here
Of these two roads was caused by
objections on the part Of the clerks
to A. T. Ottarson, a federal auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
MAJItSTIC

Fannie Ward, whose girlish spirit
ana appearance give such an endur-
ing charm To Common Clay IN
proud OF n collection OF 500 letters
which she received from admirers In
all parts OF the United States and al
parts OF Canada The natural sup.
position In that this correspondence
comprises the fervid sentiment OF ad g.
mirlug males; but Miss Ward prizes
1t most highly because It is nol--the
letters were written by girls OF, ages
ranging from 10 to 20 No other
woman on tho stage or screen has
ever depicted girlhood with such II
deity and charm, and In Common
Clay II, a. Woods screen rendition
OF the Harvard prize play by Cleves
klnkead. Miss ward achieves a char
hcterization that must add enormous
ly to her artistic reputation.
Ellen Neal the working girl hero
Inc, in the initial production OF tho
stage play gave Jane Cowl one OF the
big opportunities OF her aCreer To
Miss Ward, acting for the screen. It
offered an opportunity greater still :,
for while the stage story has its tech
nical limitations. the screen offers
greadth OF treatment OF action and
detall which gives fuller and APP
pealing reality TO the story. The play
has been shown In every city Of o.
600 and upward and the photo-d dra
ma VIII have even u greater popu-
larity because Of It's vivid nmpliflca.
tlon and because the story itself ls
one ot vital realism. concerning the
.Girl Problem, and the terrible strcsg
OF life In a great city 1t Will be
shown at the Majestic theater for
four days. starting Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
NEGRESS SHOOTS DOWN
AFFINITY IN STREET

Thad williams, a negro. WAS shot
and seriously wounded by Anna
Reynolds, negro woman, who
claimed 10 be his wife, at o'clock
Tuesday morning in the rear of the
American express office at ll9 West
First street.
After the shooting the woman sur
rendered TO Sergeant James Mcclure
and was taken to the police station
The wounded man was taken TO
the Booker Washington hospital,
where an examination revealed that
he was in a serious condition. Will
Jams stated that thu woman who
shot him was not his wife He Sali
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
1t Happened -
In West Tulsa

Nsws items for this column esn be t.ls
ebonsd 70 or LETT 81 the office OF the west
Tulsa Real Estate fompsny, where ihs
wsrs - ws'' TSiA' bureau IA. been -
According 10 II. T.. Curran. of the
city water department, citizens Of
West Tulsa are somewhat slow in
making application for privilege 10
tap the extension of the city water
system recently pronounced ready
for operation in the over -the-river
city. About dozen applications
we're filed with the water depart
ment Tuesday. Frank Fuller asked
permission to make five different
tlons In West Tulsa.
The ladies' OF the Baptist church
gave a luncheon at the Red Cross
building. Cosden addition. yesterday
az noon These lunche9ns are to
be u weekly affair and the proceeds
are TO be given to the fund now
being raised by the Baptist church.
Mrs J. Smyth has sold her interest
in the oklahoma Drug co TO Doctor
Seltzer.
A committee. headed by Ben Lind.
whose department store was robbed
early Monday morping. Is preparing
petition for more adequate street
lighting. this petition when fully
signed by tho taxpayers and bysi-
ness men will be presented TO the
mayor and city commissioners
The people are anxiously awaiting
any news regarding the opening OF
the sewerage system, but to date
they have received no encourage
msnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN
EMPLOYMENT FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON March lin
provement In employment conditions
during the current week was re-
ported tonight by the United states
employment service. The decrease In
the number OF unemployed. although
slight. was the first to be reported
since the signing OF the armistice
and caused officials TO take a more
hopeful view OF tho progress being
made todward labor hjustmeut
In the south conditions changed
but little during the week a number
OF cities reporting shortage OF
labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
BOY BADLY CRUSHED
UNDER AN AUTOMOBILE

Ivan Helscel. ~ wears old. Of 3I2
East Twentieth street, was seriously
injured Yesterday afternoon about 2
O'Clock when he was struck by an
automobile said TO have been driven
by Otis l.. Snow, who, il ls said,
picked the injured child w and ear
ried him to the Oklahoma hospital
where Il was found that the boys
right arm and thigh were fractured.
his shoulder dislocated ana a fraD-
tured collar bone had punciured his
right lung
Doctor AtherIon Of the oklahoma
hospital said last might that the
chiid's condition was critical.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

oKtont It will be necessary for the
railroad corporations to meet their
requirements by obtaining loans
from bankers. tho resources OF the
war finance corporations to DO re-
served to protect special cases"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

uOns and hcttermcn,s. including
equipment ordered by railroad COM
panlcs, 100000
''ro meet maturity ~ the railroad
corporations. 'tO0.siS,g6G
TO meet excess " cash requires
m"nts To pay current vouchers over
'hc probable receipts mp 10 March
81. 1918. 'toLOOO,UOo
'rp bring cash hsinnccsutu hands
~ fedcrsl tr"asurrrF up lo $500. 900. ..
600. which IL the normal tcuuire.
mcut for ono month, sac u.0OO,000.
'Tonl. F0l,6g7. .692
81 was made clear that 10 \ large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
RAILROAD FUNDS
MADE AVAILABLE

CONIlNt VI FROM PAGE ONE
viii he coma ll,ed informally A mum.
Der ~ prOmlucnt bankers were here
during the day tO confer privately
with railroad heads
II was estimated that t70l ,697692
would be- needed by the railroad ad-
ministration up 10 June 80. 1913.
- The railroad executives meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Daddy Flynn's Program at the High
School Auditorium

WEDNESDAY ,2:3O only--"wha Women ought TO
which Of age viii not
be admitted
tha Iaborins Professional Man Mother
Child"
y Of Calarrl
FRIDAY care Of the Face Hair yrs Demonstrated
by Daddy" Flynn
SATURDAY, OF Indigestion Constipation.
seeplessness Headache"
Thursday afternoon 30 at the NJ gymnasium
the Of health
Al in tho invited to be present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
w. W. HURST, INSURANCE
MAN, DIES SUDDENLY

roo' W Hurst died suddenly in his
,Vo,l NJ 80 West Ninth street. yess
ois is'dl afternoon He was 4s years
Az, A." ma was engaged In the insur.
IL business I'm the Unity building
To-. ''N's a widow and two dauuh
/. q. lio' Springs. Ark. His body
ou'lhf held ut the undertakinr
inn iru,s "t Stanley & McCune await.
-IV arrival OF relaliNca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
US MONIES MAN DIES
HERE FROM PNEUMONIA

who bn'r.y Erickson. aged 30 years.
bo,,, was removed from the Tulsa
asy. y" 'ho Tulsa hospital several
w,,s 'kp died at that instltutIon
mo-, pncumonia early yesterday
po. ,hH The body was shipped To
'"hles, la. for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Woman ON Isnc,,,,,

Tho - ,,'vD"E. Mass. March IL
W W.T., ~" Harvard unjyersItv p,.,'r,, ,"n,,i,,
".I h" nr. Alice IlnmiIto1 nr ~
ny Announcement wns r,dc ,a
bsn' NJ her appoinlNent ~ ~
tt,o't' Of ovcrscers ss ass,stsn; ra
NJ, NJ, ~ Industrial medicine m ihe
'''' ''rd Medical school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

ST. LOUIS. March ll.--Jeptha y.
Howe, lawyer and former leader In
republican city and state politics.
died here tonight from the effects OF
a nervous breakdown caused by an
attack OF influenza two months ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

For lighting safety islands at street
Intersections, the United States bu-
reau NJ mines has recommended a
heavy bell-shaped iron casting with
slotted sides through which pass rays
from AN electric lsmp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

win easy Wash quick. Wash
rlsr "a Western Electric Washer
PM supply company, II Irost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
PARTIES

Interested 10 Join club OF seven 20
purchase modern summer cottage
on Lake Taneycomu. with sand
bathing beach. motorboat. two row.
boats, bonthousc
CALL, X. G.. ALDER, Phone 2ltO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

htpll ~ Nl l
ment.
Cannot rom o v c
bad taste,
Corrosive water.
Well water.
Clear. Small quantity
Subject TO pro.
Eresssive Pollu-
ton,
Bird Creek and Cancy River Verdi
girls River Below Catoota.
Large volume. OH and salt pol
luton.
Requires trea l.
ment
Cannot m v e
bad taste.
Corrosive water.
Vcrdigris River Above Bird Creek
ani Cnney River.
Fairly 5000 Insufficient vol.
water ume
River bed dry AT
times
water requires
treatment.
Spring Greek.
Good water. 46 miles TO Tulsa
Drainage area Pumping peces-
l75 aq miles sary.
Docs not require
treatment
Saline Greek.
Good water. SO miles to Tulsa,
Drainage err ca Pumping ncces-
lis sQ. mileS sary.
Does not require
treatment,
Shell Creek.
EaIrly N 90 a In.ufficIAnt ,-OI -
water. ume.
No pumping. Creek bed dry
Drainage area IS large part OF
square miles. time.
water requires
treatment
10 miles TO Tulsa.
Grand River.
Good water. 40 miles to Tuln
Large volume. water requires
treatment
Pumping is re-
quired.
Pollution likely to
increase
Spayinaw Crock.
G ear mountain 5b miles to Tulsa.
water. Pumping Is re-
No treatment QuIred
Drainage area
400 50. miles.
Ample volume.
Protected from
pollution
II dro- electri
power for
pumping and
. Industrial pur
poses
our conclusions are that the only
source Of supply which answers the
requirements OF pure water, without
chemical treatment and In ample
quantity TO SUI ..ly not only the pres
ent but all probable future needs OF
Tulsa can best be obtained from
Spavlnaw creek and II Is our recon-
mendation that the city use utmost
diligence in securing this supply OF
water and bringing n to the city at
the earliest practical date.
ALLIED CIVIC COMMITTEE,
w. c. STEGER. Chm.
Ad club
ALBERT II. BELL. Sec,
IIwanis Club
ALE G.. HEGGEM,
Rotary Club.
". LYLE DlCKEY,
Lions Club,
], G. ROSSER,
Cham Der OF Comerce.
l.. f. ABBOTT,
Ifty Club.
Prcssy To Talk Friday nj G. of G.
According to announcement made
Tn esday afternoon by Col Clarence
Il. Douglas, general secretary of the
chamber Of commerce, final arrange
ments have been made with Henry
A, Pressey, consulting engineer for
the city Of Tuiaa 20 appear before
the general meeting OF the entire
membership OF the chamber OF COM
merce Friday night for the purpose
OF leading an open discussion on the
water problem. This meeting will
be called promPLly at ] 80 O'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
CIVIC BODIES TND0RSE
SPAVINAW PROJECT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cludes the leading business men and
some OF tho heaviest taxpayers OF
ths city.
Each representative OF each civic
club was instructed to report back
10 his organization the action taken
by the allied committee on the water
question. The conclusions OF this
committee, IN the form OF a con-
densed report were submitted TO the
mayor and mvlnbers Of the allied
ci1c committees by W C. Steger
chairman, 1t is as follows:
Report Of Committee.
Tulsa. Okla. March II, 1919.
To the Honorable Mayor OF Tu lisa
Tho CITY Commissioners.
The Chamber of Commerce. and
The Allied civic Clubs:
Your Committee has examined the
reports and data OF Mr. Henry A
fressy, Consulting Engineer. and all
other reports and data AVA liable on
the possible sources OF water supply
for the city Of Tu ksa. and have found
us follows, the principal points OF
advantages and diss diva ntages for
each OF tho named sources:
Various sources OF water supply
for ,hty nf 'rlllfzl.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-04
Spring Island

Carr knoss, who has spent the last
rev months with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Knoss. ST., has. gone IA
canada to purchase land.
Martin Sturm, who recently bought
the Stavin farm, moved his family
to the new home last Monday.
A dozen of our patriotic citizens
Joined Monday in putting in a long
hard days work gravelling the road
and filling in many spots which had
been long neglected They sure de-.
serve thanks for their good work.
Mrs. Annie McPheeters of Hav-
point, wht is pleasantly remembered
as former resident, is visiting her
brothers, Mason and ]. H. Hanson
Mrs. McPheeters is ACCOMPANIED bv
her daughter, Mrs. George Weber of
Lamberton.
Mr. and MrsJ. II. Hynson received
a letter from their son, Private Leon
Hyson. He is well but homesick.
Sergeant John Brude while driving
his Ford met with an accident on the
Dornberg hill. The machine was
stalled. in newly graveled stretch OF
road. was overturned and the foul
passengers escaped with a few
bruises,