davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

Great Lakes training station, has beer
under quarantine for diphtheria ,ant
was very sick sailor for a week o.
more. The letter states lie Is mucl
improved and will be granted fur
Tough home in few days.
Banker Dan Hemphill was ovel
from Buck Grove the first of the weel
on business deal.
The Atkins medicine motion picture
show is billed for Arion for one week
beginning July 18th.
Mrs. John Stephenson and Miss Hell
en- visited friends at the county sea-
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter PETERS, who
| have been in the hotel business here
for several months, have moved theil
home on Prairie Heights. j.. ClauC
has taken possession of the hotel and
will strive to please the public in the
future. .f WE
| Miss Marjorie Reynolds returned
from pleasant visit Of several days
with Manning relatives.
Linn Wingrove was a passenger to
Woodbine Monday morning for a Wis.
it with his sister, Mrs: C. Christen.
sen. az
Mrs, G. C. Trip entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bergermeyer and son,
Frederick, Jas. Coon and Mr., and
Mrs. Pollock and Robert Hunt ond
brother at dinner Sunday. ...
from business trip through Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Dodge and
Gloria came from Manning Sunday
to visit the, home folks. Mr. Dodge
returned home, the same evening. his
wife and daughter remaining for a
short visit.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackman and
Miss Ruth Smith were Denison visit
ors Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. o. Hoke and daughters, Bar
bara and Joy, arrived from Platte, s.
d., for an extended visit with her sis
ter, Miss Gertrude Talcott, and other
relatives. Mrs. &Hoke and Miss Tals
colt expect to go to Omaha Friday
to visit their brothers, DR.. M. j. and
v. w. Talcott. They will also. visit
the Byron Glow family while there.
Mrs. Gertrude PETIT entertained her
sister-inlaW, Mrs. Jas. Bricker, of
Omaha, Sunday.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Scott and son,
George, Of Dow City, Mrs I. H. Scott,
Of Creighton, Neb, Mrs. M. E. Wealth
erbee and daughter, 4nez, Of Council
Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weatherbee,
OF Lincolli, made up a company Of
friends who were right royalty enter
tained at the Sam Fox home Sunday.
Mesdames NJ E. Wetherbee and I. N.
Scott will visit friends in Arion and
Vicinity for a few weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Petree visited her broth
er, D. L. Gralil, and family Sunday.
Mrs. Petree, who has been a visitor
at the parental, Graul, home in Dow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

move to Denison as soon as she sells
her property here.A She has already
|bought q home at the county seat,
Miss Title Arndt, OF Manila, visit
ed in Buck Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hahn returned Thurs
day from the hospital IN Omaha much
improved in health. Ill
]. P. Welsh was a passenger to Red
field, 8. D., last Thursday, remaining
over Sunday. Mrs. Welsh and Gladys
had charge of the cream station dur.
ing his absence.
j. A. Peterson Is moving onto the
old McMullen place east Of town. This
will make pleasant home for him.
William Jansen has purchased the
old J. r. Slater place from Block &
Olsen Consider ion $400 per acre
Block & Olsen b ught this property
less than a year as9 for $265 per acre,
A nice profit in a short time. XXI
pr. r. i, Atkins, who has been here
f0T the past; three weeks, has moved
to- Ariof The doctor sold medicines
and conducted q. moving picture show
as. . drawing attraction! .... ,....,.. .
DR.. Tom G., Bonhey writes his par.
ents pr, and Mrs. Honey, that he and
his wife are having a very delightful
outing at GlenWood, Mimi, filming
and bathing and boating, and enjoy.
ing all the Injuries of a seaside resort.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16


City for the past three weeks, expects
to leave for her home in Clinton this
Thursday. rt... ,,s,
Frank Anderson, Of Kansas City
Mo-, came Saturday to be at the bed
side of his mother, Mrs. H. Anderson
The Ladies' Aid dining hall at the
fair grounds which was demolished
recently by a heavy windstorm, is un
dergoing repairs by volunteer work
men, to whom the ladies are very
grateful, especially to the bridge force
who SO ably assisted with the work.
A community supper was served at
the fair grounds Tuesday evening FOR
all who helped in the good work and
was much enjoyed by those present.
Geo. Argotsinger went to Omaha on
Saturday to meet his daughter, Miss
Coral, who has been visiting relatives
in Missouri for the past three weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

f"st I4-At& ~. SEi., +, .
case OF lhlahtls paralysis, ~
light form, mas mSde us appearances
u Arlon. Gertrude. Inc year ON
daughter OF MT. ana MIS- 1onn Ciaude =
was taken III MolHaA Du. not u az
alarming nature. Oh sluesaay she ap'
peared worse ana physician was
caIled VINO diagnosed. tne case as t T..
above AT the present Writlng the ~.
tie enc - no worse ana the Qoctor
thinks there ~ 2 slight mproyement.
Every precaution mas Deen taken 20
prevent the spread OF the ulseasss !:
s,Ehe mother ana child are unaer strlct
quarantine.
MT. and MIS-. ~. Wlnans, Of Denl'
son, spent the. saDpath Win ner m 1a''ll
or. mrs. Vi: PETERSEN.
Floyd THOMPSON, MISS Eta .Heyn'
clos, geo: HatAn 5anG Miss Myreie
McCordo were among tnose from acre
VINO sheafa the famous 1ootn Dano III
henson oaturday: .t, ,tf
Mr.. ana MRS. dean iaicott ana SON
Lam, were SUNDAY VISITORS In low
& Ally. ,,,tt.,s u sl
Mr: ana MIS- ~, W. tNeiSon' Donaiu
ana trace were entertained az Dlrtn'
day dinner sunday at the D.. BLACK
:. man nome. ~, at.
MRS, Y: Stailer ana little son ar.
rived nome from pleasant VISIT
VITA her ioiks IN AlhsWortn, NeD. HeI
{ sister, MASS 3Deper', accompanied neI
nome Tor snort visit. ta4.
All eastDounu -. M. q 81. Trans
nave peen running over tne ". q ~
w. since early sunday morning OW-
I ing 70 several Washouts on tne main
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
Druggist Wins !. ). !.
~ Essr4s s,. ~ -. s,. III II
% I Listing Gratitude

81 tried several doctors and all kinds
of medicine, and had ABOUT given up
|all hope of getting better. I did not
think 1t possible that any medicine
could be SO wonderful I'll sits' Feffeet sas
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has proven
in my case. You sure have won my
lasting gratitude. could not work
at all and had constant pain In my
stomach before taking your medicine"
It is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intestln.
al ailments, including appendicitis:
One dose will convince or money re-.
funded. -,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
De1ison Storage Battery Co.
..~ .ss1. .amtmstsg1 118 North Main Street %.-
One Block South of Post Office -

We test. repair and recharge
all makes 6f storage batteries.
Our men are factory expert.
enced men, and your battery
will receive the expert atten.
ton needed to assure you Tong
life from 1t. We also have =
rental battery for your car while
We are recharging or repairing
your battery. Our testing and
hlling service Is free. Have you
had your battery tested lately?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
:, BUCK GROVE ITEMS
+ j 4 4 I y ! ! ! !

Miss Fannie Weatherby, of Des
Moines, is visiting. at. the David
Weatherby home. .-.,.. W.. &
Mr.. Mcdonald, son, Duncan, and
Daughter Helen, returned to their
home at Sioux City after a weeks Wis.
1t with Paul Weatherby and wife.
Thos, White, Sr. is feeling very
much better these days. s....., 49,
Hans Asmus recently sold his farm
lying northeast OF town to Otto Rath.
Consideration $500 per acre.
1t is rumored that Fritz Olsen is
going to move to Sioux City. ...-,,.
w. L. Morton and James Ressegien
were Sioux City visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Stegemann Is going to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

Storm Lake Sunday afternoon, return
ing Monday morning. i
Joseph Ensberg attended the B. Y.
p. u. annual convention at st. Louis
last week and planned on visiting
friends at Galesburg, Ill.,, and difer-
ent points in. Iowa before returning. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhen Walde1nar, or
Odebolt transacted business in kiron
on Monday last. ~ - "a q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

F5ta Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

, II you would just as soon pay the
high prices that will prevail as soon as
the sale Of fall goods is thoroughly on
don't bother, to read the advertising
that appears in the columns OF the
Review. ~, ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

This is the time of family reunions,
ana your relatives do seem like awful
nice folks when you only see 'em once
a year. fE..rgS4Eprp4 -SsicaF&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

In view of the demand that debating
be taught the rising generation, in the
public schools, the kids are practtcing
by talking back to mother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
q. 4 II. w. TINE CARD

GOING EAST
No ~ Overland Limited .. .11:55 m
10. 8 Atlantic A EXPRESS 49,: s:Ss m n,
NJ NJ y h hssss Express ::1s sse m m
N N 81 fasi sMa hps saa Hx ~
Don't stop at Denison.
4. GOING WEST
Nc Nc oSiaaao Li 5apsa tx ,s sSs
No. 5! Local Passenger -. .6.24 m
No. II Denver Special ...... $40 m
No. - Pacific Limited .1o:42 p m
NS Is E Eoss M Passenger '5 5ee
sDon't stop at Denison. ., ..
!Daily except Sunday.
No. Is don't stop at Denison and car
1oYzS t1MI7x DIV, 6. 1 n. W.
Daily Except Sunday. 4
No. 81 Accommodation, leaves $50 m
No. s2 PASSENGER leaves ....1S:os p n n
xLHlN0IS CENTRAL
GOING EAST VS.
No. ~ Chicago Limited lib p hi
10. a. Local Freight 4. 80. io:25 q m
No, ~ Chi g seSfNis!' M aa!!y ll;'' m
No: Il cRi.' Omaha Ex., daily. 5 5ss = m
No y s. Pauli e E y d ARio Hjesp m
@ GOING WEST ,,s
No. IL Daily, Oak. Con. 500. 6:15 m
No. 81 Tues, Thurs, Sat. :. 1920 m
No. Daily Local -. -. 2:O2 p m
GOING EAST .4., "A
No. 1 Daily m 49,. s,o4 m
No. 81 Mon, Wed, Friday :. 900 p m
No. 6 Daily Local -. -. 8:O5 pm
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
L'APERTURA DI UN NUOVO O.
SPEDALE

Fervono grandi preparatiyi per
la formale cerimonia d,inaugma-
ziOne del nuoyO Western State Ho-
spital eretto recentemente a
BlairsviIle Intersection, che aver
I'd Martedi % novembre p. V. L'O-
spedale temporaneamente pOtra
occupare 185 pazienti. ST aspect
tava la venuta del Governatore
Sproul. ma il medesimo ia ora So
pere che trOyasi nella assoluta i'm
pOssibilita di presenziare ALA bel
la cerimOnia per altri appunta-
menti gia prOmessi. 81 assicura
per6 che un gran numerO di pro
minenti uficiali dello State saran-
no present..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
L INFLUENZA SPAGNUOLA

Stando a queI che dice il dot
tor Alexander Abbott, dell 'UTni-
versita di Pennsylvania, il perico-
10 dell influenza spagnuola e mi
nimO. Egli crede che anche vi sia
ricOrrenza la malattia 81 presen-
terra in forma mitissima.
Questo fatto per6 non deve far
trascurare ALA popolazione lie re-
COLE igieniche piU elementari e dl
cui 81 discorso tante volte. L'epi-
demia, anche in forma mite, pc
treble, assumere gravi proporzio-
nj, Sc non 81 prenderanno lutte lie
precauzioni per non farla dilagare
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
INFORMATION VARIE
II Governmental Information

II Governmental Information
Service ci cOmunica:
&@H Wall Street Journal"
annunzia che la Francia impedi-
see al viaggiatori che passano la
frontiera di pOrtare seco Oltre mil
le franchi Oh mOneta cartacea ed
oltre dieci franchi in argento.
Questo, per la proteziOne del pa
trimonio naziOnale dell 'argento.
's]" Lo stesSo giornale annunzia
che il parIamento francese ha vo-
tata una legge che proibisce la fu-
stone e il ritirO dalla circOlazione
dele monete d'oro d 'argento.
$3.50 La pOpolaziOne francese
continue a mantenersi in deere
scenza allarmente. ST e formato
a Parigi un cOmitatO per iniziare
una strenua campagna percheven-
gano approvate dele legge di e
senzione di| ribasso di tasse a
quei capi di famiglia che hanno
larga. prOle
@~#Secondo un rapporto del Co
po di State Maggiore dell 'Eserci-
to degIi Stati Unit sono stati f.
nora congedati 1874 uf1iciali e
? ,232. .476 soldati.
$50 lie rafinerie di zucchero
degli Stati. JTniti-secondo il Wall
Street Journal'-stanno attual-
mente comprendo in Cuba il nuo-
vo raccolto di zucchero grezzo in
maggiore quantita degli ami pre-
cedenti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22

CNICEDIO IN PUNXSUTAW-
NEY

La popoIazione di PunXsutaW-
ney e rimasta impressionata in
consequence dell 'Omicidio a san
que freddO consumato lunedi II
scOrsO, rislutato con la mOrte del
connazionale Russo PanzarellO. di
ami 81. ritenutO unO del migliori
italiani RESIDENT in quella citta.
Per QuantO ci E state riferito pare
che il Panzarello non cOntaSse ne
mici di sorta ma invece era ben
voluto ola tutti per lie squisite qua
Iita di mente di cuore. L'Omici-
dio avyenne verso lie ore 8 della
sera. quando cio6 il povero defum-
to 81 pOrtava nella yard" atti-
qua ALA sua abitazione per prepa-
rare il cibo a due maiaH. L'auto
rita sulla Investigation. La Wit
TINA lascia la vedOva sci teneri
figliuOli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
UCCISO Sui LAVORO

Giovcdi della passata settimana
colpito violentemente dalla cadu-
ia di un beam" nella fattoria del
vetro in Blairsville, owe da parec-
chi ami lavorava, il connazionale
James De Luca trovava la morte
in consequence dele gravissime
ferite riportate in diverse parti
del corpo. II poveretto Iascia Ia
moglie ed I'm figlio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
NUOVO NEGOZIO DI FRUTTA
IN INDIANA

il connazionale signor Tony Mi
stretta. apri al pubblico I'm ele-
gantissimo negozio di frutta ac-
canto ALA stazione del Street Car.
II negozio in parola e fornito d %
gni qualita di frutta sempre fire.
sca, proveniente direttamente dal-
la Florida e dalla California. Al
| 'amico Mistretto nostri ralle-
gramenti l'augurio di un fortu
natO avvenire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
PERSONA RICERCATA

La polizia di Railway, n. J., e
sulle traccie di un certo Richard
Taylor soprannominato Rain
bow" mulatto, accusatol di rapi-
ma a danno della ragazza Lucy
Diers di quella citta. La rapina
avvenne nella giornata di Sabato,
10 Novembre, 1919. II Taylor ha
gia scontato un 'altra pena mel ear
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22

404 Ross Street

II seguente elenco di persOne so
no ricercate dial RegiO Vice Con-
solato di Pittsburg, Pa, (404 Ross
Street, della quail 81 chiedonO no
tizie a chiunque sia in grado di
darDe:
Balena Igino di Angelo aa Pog-
gia Morane (Perugia).
Beverino Enrico.
Cont Ighazio da Viggi1 (Como)
Carigliano francesca fu Pietro
da Lizzano (Lecce)
Credible Vincenzo da Rogiano
Gravina (Cosenza).
! Cappetta Nicola da Bovine
I (Foggia).
Dell'Asin Antonio fu Giovanni
da Pinzano al Tagliamento (Udi-
ne(.
Di TOmmassO Nicola di Giusep-
| pc nato in Portolongone.
+ GattuSo Benedetto di Domenico
ola Bagheria.
Franzione Gennaro da Castiglio-
ne lCatazaro).
Fabrizi Giuseppe da Seize RO-
manO.
Mammollti Gaetano di Rocco da
Oppido Mamertina (Reggio Col
MoreIIa Antonio fu Giovanni da
Faeto (Foggio).
Manta Calogero.
Marinelli Carlo Malta di Luigi
da Apricono (Foggia).
Mancilino Francesca da Rogia-
no Gravina lCosenza).
La Quatra Michelina-ved. Nj
colo Raspa da Palermo.
Leone Rosario da Comini Reg
gio Calabria).
Leone Maria flu Yineenzo de Nj
castro (Catanzaro).
lombard Luigi
Longo Antonio di Giuseppe da
Canolo (Reggio Calabria).
Nome Francesca fu Pietro da
Momalieri
MaiOrca Salvatore.
Mattel Albino da Amelia (Pe- |
rugia).
Rocco Giuseppe fu Domenico da
SIS. COsmo e Damiano (Caserta). I
Raspone Giambattista fu Paolo
da Vico del Gargano (Foggia).
Salcene Donate da Vico Garga-
nico (Foggia).
Stefanelli Ermindo da Lucca.
Stefanelli Elisa di Francesca da
Sermione.
Quadara francesca da Montal-
bano di Elicone (Messina).
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
cere iii Stamford, Conn.

cere di Stamford, Conn.
II signor Henry Diers, padre
della ragazza, offre a mezzo del
capo della polizia di Railway, 81
gnor David II. Ramsey. una RI
compeusa a chiunque possa trO-
varsi mel case di dare indizi del ne
gro ed informazioni della ragaz-
"a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27

That ~ Will
acquire Old Line of the
100 ssaI Northern Pacific. Il

Isaitroad rumors which have been;
lying thick and fast since the ana.
noGncsn1ent that Grand Forks waste
get1'tle state mill and elevator, and
that a big distributing station OF the
Standard Oil Co. is to Dedicated heres
have: gathered new locality this time
with RedsLake Falls as a basic point.
According to tho reports now gain
INK AZ parsto build from Plun1mer,
Northern, Pacific line from Red Lake
Talis TO Carthage Junction and q
Quire; running rights over the present
main 5sWinnipeEklin Of the. Northern
iPsacifls from Carthage Junction to
GPand. Forks. sA Z.
s:1.This would mean only some twelve
mites of ac~tuaIgrailway; construction
between Flummer and Red Lake
Isalls.. ssiss .@
S.s,Thes advantages to Grand Forks IL
this plaA is adopted are obvious. 1t
would give the city direct outlet into
the new territory in northern Minnc-
sttA which is traversed blythe 500
line. and would probably divert a
large amount of the trade. of Red
Lake;F'alls and other owns in this
dfraction.
:asThe Northern Pacific trackage, etc,
,vas the old main line Of that road
between Manitoba Junction and Win
ntps,El. before the cutoff through
t.reokston was built from Fertile to
Carthage Junction. At. present ia
mixed train is operated from Grand
Forks to Fertile by way of Red Lake
Falls three days in the week. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
CITY QUIET ON
DAY OF THANKS
Ali Business Suspended.
Many People Attend
Church Services.

Throngs of people attended special
Thanksgiving services, which weEe
held BY practically every church. tn.
the city this morning. Thetmorning,
which might be characterized as an,
ideal beginning OF a Thanksgiving,
day. was bright and ssnappy and in
homes throughout the city the day
will be observed in some special way.
Thanksgiving dinners at which tur-
keys, cranberries and all the ""fixtns",
for the table will be in evidence, arc
the events Of central interest tyinid-
day today, and gatherings In tho
homes, .theater parties and general
merrymaking will Characterize the.
passing of the afternoon hours.
Scores of attractions for the eve-
ming have been arranged by various
CLUBS and groups for tonight, among
WHICH, are a number of dances both
In the city and at the university, bes
sides home parties.
All business has been closed for
the day, and business men and wom-
| en- are spending the day with friends
and relatives, City and county Offices
are also closed and the postoffice is
observing its regular holiday hours
| for distribution and delivery of mall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
SHEPPARD NAMED
To HEAD CURRIERS'
AT ANNUAL MEET

\ j. G. Sheppard was elected presi-
dent OF the Ealedonian Curling Cup
at SheTannual, meeting Of that body
held Wednesday night AT. the Com
Tnercialaclub..
Cher officers named were r. H.
Green vice president; j.. e. Turner,
second vice president: D.. + Sinclair.
secretary and treasurer. and =. j..
,Sorlte,S P. Girard, ]. H. Solstad, l)r.
w. G..Williamson and i d. Cameron
members Of the executive commits
tees:s
Il was decided to limit the member
ship Of the club to 100, former mem
beers being given the first opportunity
to join. The membership fee will be
SIS. and the lists will be kept open
until December. 10.
Sskips for the coming season viii be
T. G. Sheppard. DR.. w. G. William
son r. H.. Green, j. E. Turner, F. D
Cameron, d. F. Sinclair, ] H.. Solstad'
r. H. Booth. C. A. Sorlie, P Girard'
DIR. Withcrstine, f. s. L'Esperance,
EDon Mcdonald. G. e. Garvin. ]. y,
Turner, DIR. Wilson. G.. A. Noonan, +,
!F. Burchard, T. C. Griffith. GORDON
Gray, n. Pagett, Adam Common. L
A. Warnken, b. H. Mclean andsF., L
Goodman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
Cross is
Praised by
Army Officer

In a letter received recently by Fred
Bentten Of Larimore, N. D., from
| Captain Lawrence. D. Thornton, now
of the Field Artillery Reserve Corps
and attending Columbia university in
New York. some interesting and in
work of the American Red Cross or
%ganization in France. al Captain
Thornton, who was on active duty in
the war zone for many months, relates
some of his experiences and praises
the Red Cross work highly.
The letter, written in retrospect, on
November II. 1919. reviews the
whereabouts Of brigade headquarters
detachment onS last November IL,
first received. Captain Thornton and
Mr.. ,Benteen were both members OF
the brigade headquarters detachment
of the 77th division and the letter re-
views many OF the marleuvers Of the
detachment especially its work in the
Argonne forest battle.
Greatest OF All. -
In speaking Of the Red Cross. Cap
tain Thornton says:
II think it did in France the finest
and most extsnaive work for all parts
France and prisoners in Germany,~of
all other organizations. You did not
knowsthat there travelled with our d.
visioro. three Red Cross officers who
we're. the connecting. link between
men Of the division and families of
those men who were in need at home.
No one will know the great amount
Of suffering at home that these Red
Cross me .lessened."
He also. speaks in particular Of the
Red Cross work in the Vesle region.
after Fismes and. Bazoche had. been
taken. Z. .
"The Red Cross was there" he says,
land after burying, the dead used the
stables a a. point from which to dis
pcnse>chocolate and cakes and smokes
to the wounded. who were rapidly be.
ing brought in" 49,. .,*s.
Battalion" Captain Thornton. who
served in the 77th division. said that
the battalion was neven lost.
1--WE knew exactly where, 1t was. on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
pistrict 4-Nor,,aan ccunty.

:. District 4-Norman County.
Amanda johnson. Herdrum.... 2s2s
Mary Birkeland, Shelly -. ). 5000
Sanderson.. Ada.:..s.. 2625
Mrs. Geo. Roesch. Ada secs. 1000
DistrictI5-Roscau County.
Martin Berg, Warroad ....s... 1925
Miss Alma Lee, Roseau........ 5000
District Bloomington County.
Olga Gra9pm, I. r. Falls $50. $3.50
District 7-lsed Lake County.
Anna .vattendahl. slOklee. 80. z375
NJ. II. Latendresse. r.. L. Falls..s. $3.50
Bessie Nelson, Oklec ...... 1000
District 6---All. OF Minnesota Not. In.
Guided In First Seven Distrfcts.
Clara Abrahamson, Clearbrook. 1850
1nez Malmoe, Gonvick ........ 1000
Hannah Wiger, Ulen ss..;....... 1850
Speaking about the history OF
Thanksgiving Day, It is some drop
from Miles Standish to A.. G. Town
ley!