davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13
Marion County q a r.
Men Go to Wheeling

Marion county VIII be represented
by fifteen or twenty Grand Army OF
the Republic members when the thirty
sixth annual session Of the Depart
ment Of West Virginia q. A. R. is held
In Wheeling on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. May 20. 81 and %.
The patriotic wave that has gone oy-
er the country will do much to bring
out the old Union soldiers. They Sc
cure q special railroad rate for this
trin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13
ss4th Coupon Ad
'Ad-itorial

|LApPNEss Is the incentive
! of industry. The attain.
ment Of happiness is the great
end Of all human industry.
Whether we work only for coin
or recognition, for self gratifi-
cation or to bestow the fruits
Of success upon another, hap
piness in some form is the at
tainment in mind.
1t is thought OF happiness In
some form that makes men do
and dare, keeps girls and wom-
enk men and boys. working
cheerfully. hopefully, bravely.
Wprk and service Is something
that must always be active.
vigorous and far reaching In
life. with happiness as the In
centive, and a store like this,
this thought MAKES TT A
GOOD PLACE TO TRADE"
IN, ,.:S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
El viemes les seran enhegadas los de-
legados austaacos las bases
para la paz.
La huelga ha sido aplastada en- la Haba-
ma, gracias a la energla del Cobiemo.
(Cable a Gel Imparcial.")
Via w. |. p. and r. Co.

HABANA-lnterpretando la opera Andrea Chener la
paia de Bracae anoche la tpe Sra Perry Campon
fueron protesados La compana desigua que
tenor Lazaro ell baritone Danse veraderas estreas
PARIS Mayo 28-Se anuncia ofcamene que los terminus
entire los aiados Austria sen entrgados pie
nipoencaros ausracos ell da 80 del AL de
etrega solo asrn los dgados de las nacone que decaaron
guerra imperio astraco En- proyeco ratado
encona la question de Fume Las condolences mpuestas
tria extreme severas.
LONDRESE Rey Jorge ha invado al fanoo avador Haw-
ker vsrle paacio La audienca tendr segu
d. ella asistiran vaos membros de la a2 real Ell
del ha sdo comentado elogo por opinion
prensa. -
LSBOAEl hdropano de la Armada de los Estados Jndo
NC lego esta cudad pocedente de Pna Degada donde
estado va1os das esperanto tempo favorable rezar
vueo Ell vuelo rasaantco queda asl complete honor de
haberlo reazado corresponds los americanos Los rpuan
del hdropano han sdo rudosamente por pueblo
portugues.
ARGELComunican de Casa Blanca que sheriff Gefrau
ha do deroado las francesas las
de Tete grandes bajas La victoria ancesa dea absolute
mente quebrantados a los rebeldes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

asistirl personalmente a la prl'
mera reunion de la Liga que ha
de ccIebrarse en- Washington, el
pr0XimO mes de octubre.
WASHINGTON,mayo 2S.-Ha
manifcstado al c0mitG de asuntos
navalcS de la CaMara, ell Secreta-
rio de Marina Mr.. Daniels que el
plan del departamentO, de crear
dos flotas, una para el Atlantico
V otra para ell Pacifico, no ha SUI
fridO modification. Las dos flOtas
estaran cOmpuestas pOr igual nit
nero de unidades V estaran diri-
gidas por dos famOsOs almirantes.
DiiO que habia conference.-the con
ell -Almirante Benson V que el
tempo es llegado de pOner este
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
4 primer vuelo trasatlantico 10 realizan
aMadores de la Armada Nacional
Americana. Lallegada a Lisboa.

+. WASHINGTON, mayo Is. -
FL iidrOplanO 1e la Armada. MI
ihcrO 4, DilGtado pOr el tenieEte
Haad, lego Il Lisboa aver tarde a
las 4 V dos ninutos. HiAo e. re
corridO d. oc,iacientas milIaS c.l
diez horas, lesdc Punta Delgada
Esto com,:ieta el vuelo trasatlan
tico v un aviad0r americana eS cl
que ha tenidO cl honor dc CruZar
ell primero ell oceanO, por cl aire.
El vuelO fue reanudadO las dieZ
V ocho minutes de la manana. f.
gigantic aerOplanO estuvo on &C
municaci6n cOnstante con los dies
trOyers americanOs como en- la
primera etapa del vuelo desde
Trepassey hasta los Azores. Guam
do los buques estaci0nadOs en- la
ruta divisaban al hidrOplanO en-
viaban un mensaje al Departamen
to de Marina, notiticandO la hora
a que ESQ ocurria. Ell SecretariO
Daniels envi6 ell siguiente mensa-
ie al teniente Read. La Armada
entera felicita a usted Y sus
audaces compai1eros por haber
realizado el primer vuelo trasat-
lanticO. g Estamos intensamente
orgullosos de la hazaIla por us
tedes realizada V celebramos que
haya podidO realizarse sin dahOs
para los intrepidOs aviadores que
deiarOn nuestras playas en- un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

vuelO hacia Europa. A usted y a
ellOs es debido tOdo honor. Fir
madO: Daniels.
PARIS, mayo 2S.-En el puer-
to de Danzig han desembarcadO
marinos ingleses Y americanos,
segjn avisan despachos de Narso-
via. Alli quedara estacionada una
poderOsa flOta.
PARIS, mayo 2S.-Segnn avisa
Ia aSencia Reuter-, Ell vierncS scran
presentados a los austriacos los
terminus para la paz, con eXccp-
ci6n de las clausulas de las in
demnizaciones V las limitaciOnes
navalcS militares que sc lie fijan.
COBLENZA. mayo 2S.-Crecen
los rumorcs de una possible 0cu-
paci0n de la AIemania occidental
p0r los Aliados. Nari0s peli0dicos
han publicado editOriales recO-
mendando al pueblo que manten-
ga su tranquilidad, preparandose
para 10 que. pueda sobrevenir,
aunque sea la invasion por los
aliadOs.
PARIS, mayo 2S.-Se tiene en-
tendidO que el primer ministrO
ingles Lloyd George, acepta la
invitaci6n de los delegados anne
ricanos a las conferencias de Ia
paz para que visite los EstadOs
UnidOs, este aiio. Lloyd George
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
la CT ESTiON Di; FERNAN
DEF GARCIA

! Ell ComitG que nombr0 la ca
mara, para estlldiar ell case del
Represcntante Sr. Ben;gnO Fer
nandez Garcia q imfOrmar la
Camara 81 habia mOtivos suficien
tcs para hacerlo comparccer a ex.
plicar Sil actitud, rindi0 aver tar.
de su imformc opinando los Sres.
Coll V Cuchf. Fulgencio Pinero V
POrrata Doria, que habia motives
para haccr cOmparecer Fernan
deZ Garcia V siendo cOntrariO a
esta opinion cl Rcpresentantc Al
drey.
= El otro miembro del COmitG,
Sr. Pcsquera estuvo ausente.
La Camara acOrd0 discutir cs-
Ia tardc el informe prescntado,
Eero cl Lcdo. Coll V Cuchl march6
ell la maIana de hoy para Aqua,
dilla, 10 que hara que quizas no
Sc lleve a efecto tai discussion hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
EN- LA CORTE FEDERAL

Aver compareci0 ante ell uez de
la Corte Federal, Antonio Caba-
has, postmaster de Jayuya, acu-
sado de malversi6n de $4,000.
Cabaflas Sc declare cuIpable Y
el juez 10 conden6 pagar una mul
ia igual la cantidad desfalcada
0 su eqnivalente en- carcel, en- ell
presidio de Atlanta, mas tres
amos medic de reclnsi0n en- cl
mismo presidio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

LueSO hara una tOurnee de Tres
semanas por toda la naci3n.
BERLIN. mayo 2S.--Ilos alel'.l
mes estan dispuestos a aceptar Ia
limitaci0n de Glen mil hOmbres
para su ejercito, que los aliados
les imponen. perO piden que esta
reduction no les sea impuesta
hasta que hayan podido consoli-
dar el orden en- ell pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
Ell ren correo descamilo en- Manresa,
causando el siniestro I'm muerto
,i 7 idiaz seiis heridos.
La escuadra bolshevique ha sido derrota-
da por un escuadr6n mgles.
(Cable Eel ImparcalO
Via w. l. 2. and 7. Co.
(Cable a Gel Imparcial.")
Via w. /. 2. and T. Co.

ROAE nsigne poeta Gabriel DAnnunZo ha renunciado al
grado gano durante cuerpo de TIA
a habere permdo Gobeo publican articuo
lentaene antiaiado Deslgado del servicio mtar e SIR
DAnuno popone hacer campana ha despertado
viva sensation.
LONDRES-Telegamas recbdos de Danzg dicen que
cuad6n de la Armada britannica ha deotado la escuaa boil
chevik, hundiendo al acoraZo Movie
MADRDE tren ha descarlado Manresa quedan-
compeaente destrozados consecuenca
del hay muerto dieZ seis herdos. 1nedatamen
sa6 de socoro evando personal medco sanario
para prestar los debdos auxios Sc cupa del acente al
NAL estado de la via.
HABANALa uega bolchevqui ha sido otalmente aplasa
da energa ell Gobeno ha acuado Los obreros
reanudan abaos amentando les usera uzar para
fines anarqucos La opinion apaude Pesdente de Repb
ca general Menoca por enegia depegados
PARE Conseo de las grandes potencias ha couni
cado al Amrante Ko Chak ee del Goberno anbochev
qu estabecdo Oms resolution de reconocero medae la
consur ell Esado sobre bases de berad
tca La proposition de los aiados aceptada por ara
te Kolt Chak
LONDRES-Corre nsistentemente ell de ell Conde
Brockdor Ranzau presente de la delegation aemana ell
Congreso de sgncado penpotenciaros han he
cho dmson de cago Sc desconocen los motyo pero
ell rumor conirma, tardaran hacerse pdblicos
PARIS-En la Camara de los dipuados monsieur Kotz ha
pesenado poycto ley aumenando preco del abaco no
cento por veintcnco por
que maximo desarrollo.
ciento Sc apeara para que trbutaci6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
NUESTRO GAMING NO HA
SIDO UNO DE ROSAS.

Maestro canine no ha sido uno de
rosas.
Cuando adquirimos la propiedad
en- 1906 ell sistema de los carros cleo
tricos estaba casi en- estado compile
to de decadencia. Ell sistema de alum
brado surtia solo a San Juan Y la We
cindad cercana. No existia ell tran
via de Caguas. La planta de fuerza
de Comerio no habia sido desarrolla-
da. Ell sistema de los carros electri-
cos no incluia la extension del Con-
dado nj tampoco ninguna de las sec
clones en- las cuales existe la doble
via.
Nuestra adquisicion incluia POGO
mas que una oportunidad para inver-
tir mas dinero para mayor desenvol-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
REMATE

Nos, informa nueStrO amigo
don IsidOro ID. DelgadO, AlmOne-
dero PGblico, que pOr cablegra-
ma recibidO de Washington Sc
ha suspendido la venta de Las
fincas de cafe 'sTres Hermanos",
''Plato Indio" y "Buena VISTA,
que estaba sehalada para el dia
2S de este mes, hasta. nueva fe-
cha en- el cercano future, que
sera debidamente anunciada.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

vimiento, con esperanzas de un bene-
ficio en- el future.
lnvertimos para el future; inverti-
mos grandes cantidades.
Parte de 10 que era entonces ell fu-
turo es el pasado ahora. No hemos
perdido la fe y no hemos cesado de
invertir pesar de que Sc han pre-
sentado obstaculos nuevos impro-
vistos casi de continue.
Cada paso que hemos dado hacia
adelante ha sido para satisfacer algu-
ina necesidad general, Y todos han es-
tado sujetos a la aprobacion del pu-
blico Y RECOMMENDATION por parte
del gobierno.
Porto Rico Railway Light &
Power Co.,
San Juan no serfa San Juan sin los
carros electricos.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

plan en- vigor.
WESTERVILLE. mayo -. =
Anuncia la Liga prOhibicionista
que ell ex-secretario de EstadO
Mr.. William J. Bryan, Sc prOpOne
inaugurar una campaha prOhibi-
cionista mundiaT, cOmenZandO pOr
Washington donde pronunciara
un discurso ante Ia convention
annual de la Liga, el Is de JUNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
LCDO. SALVADOR SUAU.

Sc complace EN- participar a
sus amigos y relacionados que
tiene nuevamente instaladOs su
bufete Y oficina notarial en- su
antique local del edificiO del
American Colonial Bank de San
Juan, Ser. pisO. P. R..
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
LOS DRAMAS DE Ia VIDA

En- au residential de Arctiba. Sc
dirpar0 dos tiros en- la cah2za, la
joven Petra Figueroa. Condncida
al Hospital Municipal, fal!r";0 po
co despu6s. Disgustos con in We
elmo la indujeron a disponer dc su
vida.
-Por disgusios familiaree, Sc
s6Nci,io en- As,la,la, iomAndcse tres
pastillas de sublimado corrosive,
la sehora Gabrielp Sanchez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
HORNOS PARA PANADERIAS

Tcncmos en cristcnciG un nnacro n,itddo dc HOrnos
de hicrro mdrca "lIESKER" cdpacidad para 5000
HbrGS dc pan diaridS.
Son nuy econ6n.icos en- combuStibles q fdcilmeHtc
trGRsp0rtdbles.
Tan,bien tenemoS 'stOck" dc todG clGse dc utcRSos
para pdnaderos
SuceSoreS de L. Villamil & Co.
San Juan, Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
Ell TR.\NSPORTE PARA LOS
MAESTROS

FL Secretario particular del Go
helnador informo hoy Il nuestro
"reportcl'". que hacr II di;;s fuG
puc%to III cable q Washington pre-
Guntando 81 yenia o no el transpOr
to que ha de Ileyar los pro:esores
Il los Estados l'nidos. a pasar las
'Nacaciones, y que esta es la hora
zen que no ha recibidn respucsta al
'cablegrama.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
DAnnll1Zio ha dimitidO como aviador mi
Iitar, para p0der criticar a los aliadoS.
VARIAS NOTAS

BARRANTE EN- ACCEON
1'a csta en- funciones otra vez.
dcspuds de la dolencia que lie aquc-
i6. cl active detective Barrante.
terror en- Ia ciudad de los pillos
v malhcchorcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
pUEDEN VIAJAR

Pasaportes eXpedidos por el G,
bernadOr:
Para Santo Domingo: al Sen y
Luis A. Gonzalez Renra. dc Pom
CO.
Para Venezuela a la so1Ori a
Amalia Miranda, V senora Espc
rama Cortijo de Lopez Y ch.co
ninos, de San Juan.
Para Espai1a al senior jose G.
Rodriguez Hidalgo, de San Juan.
Para Cuba: al senior Julian w.
Blanco Y esposa, de San Juan
y seior Eugenio NJ. NerGes, de
Maunabo.
POR ALTERAR la PAZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Sc ALQUILAN ALMACENES o DEPOSITOS EN-
LA MARINA.
COnstruidOs cOmpletamente de concrete.
Con puertas de herro
Con frente la Gale del COmercio Malecon
PrOpiOs para toda clase de negOcios.
TpO de SECURE muy bajO.
Para infOrmes drijase a:
DIR. j. E. SALDANA.
Teiefono 55l, SantMce. PO Box 6S4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

La Corte Municipal sentrnci0
aver a Maria Maldonado y = Jose
Gerena, a Is dias dc carcel, pOr
haber alterado la paz, profiriendo
palabras indecorosas en- el calle-
jon de Ia Capilla de esta ciudad.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-09
HIGH COST OF
 FISH GEAR BE
 INVESTIGATED

The Sutherland memorial asking federal investigation of cotton and linen material prices has passed the senate by a unanimous vote. Senator Sutherland explained to the senate that the Alaska fishermen were being robbed by either the manufacturer or the wholesaler in purchasing fishing gear.
 The memorial, addressed to the Ma tional Council of Defense, reads as follows: Whereas, The season for fishing on the Alaska coast Is approaching, and male residents, including return ing soldiers, are desirous of partici- pating in this independent vocation; and
 Whereas, All cotton and linen ma terials used in the lines and nets wherewith the fishery is prosecuted have advanced from 100 to 200 per cent over pre-war prices, and there is no present indication of decline in these prices; and
 Whereas, The price of deep sea fish has already declined and is still de- clining, and indications point to near pre-war prices for the product of this branch of the Alaska fishery; and
 Whereas, An April 1st, 1916, cot ton line cost at wholesale in Seattle 20 cents were pound, and was sold by Alaska dealers to the fishermen at 23 cents per pound, and today the Se- attle wholesale price is 5S cents per pounds and the price of Alaska deal CTS to fishermen is 60 cents per pound, and on April 1st, 1916, linen salmon twine sold at wholesale in Seattle for $1.05 per pound and was sold by Alaska dealers to fishermen at $117k per pound, today is wholesale, $190 per pound, and is sold by Alaska deal CTS at from $2 to $2.10 per pound; and
 Whereas, The price of materials used by the Alaska fishermen is al most prohibitive and entirely out of proportion to the price of their prod uct, and thereby prevents independent men from entering into this business; now, therefore,
 Be it resolved by the legislature of the territory of Alaska, That the Ma tional Council of Defense be urged to ascertain the cause of the exorbitant prices of cotton and linen materials used in the Alaska fisheries, and to- if possible, take some action looking towards rectification of the .condi- tions that now exist; and be it fur ther .....
 Resolved, That a copy of this me- morial be sent to the secretary of commerce and the secretary of labor
 And your memorialists will ever pray"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-09
SOUTHERN RANGES NOW
 STOCKED WITH STEERS


 FL PASO, Texas, April 9.-Steers are replacing breeding cows on the Southwestern range, and this is an evil tendency in the cattle business, according to the report of the breed ing committee of the Panhandle South. western Stockmen's Association at the recent convention held here. Cat tlemen are disposing of their breed ing COWS and heifers, handling steers exclusively. The reason for this, as given in the report, Is that banks pre- fer to loan on steers, which are quickly marketed, rather than breed ing stock, which requires longer-time money before their produce Is mar. ketable.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-09
SEEKING A BARGAIN
 IN MATRIMONIAL FEE

YUMA, Ariz., April 9.-Judge Smith received notice recently from ne- gress that if he charged the regula; tion price for performing the marriage ceremony he would get none of her business. She told him, said the judge, that she was about to marry, and that unless he reduced the fee she would seek a matrimonial bargain elsewhere
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-09

Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-09

Fresh Fleishman yeast, in any quan- tity, at American Bakery. 25-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-09

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-09

Captain A. w. Thomas in speech before the Rotary club at Seattle re- gently asked that organization to sup port movement to get g bill passed through congress to put duty on Scotch herring 30 that Alaska could compete with the imported article. Captain Thomas is a well-known Alaskan fisherman.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-01-01
THE BATTLE OF FREEDOM

Did they finish the fight that day
When the Liberty Bell was rung?,
Did they silence the noise of war
When lberty's triumph was sung?
Was Freedom made sovereign indeed
When the old bell pealed to the world
That the reign of oppression had ceased
And the banner Of Freedom unfurled?
A battle has waged since the world was new;
The battle is on-God calleth for you.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-01-01
AGENCY ITEMS

AGENCY ITEMS
Paul Prentice was second to get back home after
the rehabilitation Of troops began. Paul came
back fine specimen of man, wonderfully I'M
proved in health and with title Of sergeant.
Glenn King was the first of the Red Lake boys to
return at the close of the When the armistce
was signed Glen was aboard transport about to
leave for "over there"
Joseph B. Jourdain, president of the Red Lake
Indian Fair Association, sold hog to the Chippewa
Trading Company, December 23 and received
$62.48., In speaking of the purchase John G. Nor
rison said it was the ceanest hog ever bought
or w.
John English and Frank Defoe have been haul
ing wood for the school the past two weeks.
Over two thousand dollars worth of war savings
stamps have been sold at Red Lake during the past
year.
Mary Pierre is now working at the Sanatorium
in Puposky.
Dorothy Mann, little daughter Of James Mann,
died on the 9th of December at Leech Lake.
Mr. and Mrs w. L. Thomas are now at Perry,
Oklahoma.
Charles Murray and Peter King came in from
White Earth for little business trip and left for
Elbro recently.
The following is letter from Joe Mason to the
Red Lake News Since eight years ago I made up
At that time put every cent had in liquor and
/ come to realize was losing and not making
anything have a little start since quit.
Since two years ago also quit tobacco and at the
time when was using tobacco and drinking was
in very poor health. / would like to see many
more young folks overcome these bad habits
weighed only $50 pounds and now weigh between
100 and 1872 pounds"
We sorry to hear of the death from in
fuenza of Charlie Cook, at Kelliher, Minn Decem-
Der 26. Charley was well known around the
Agency, he had charge Of the Chippewa Trading
Company's store at Waskish until it discon-
tinued, he then went to work in Kelliher.
N. ]. Head recently made business trip to
International Falls.
DR.. Levy of St. Paul spent Christmas week with
his wife at the home Of Rev. Mark Hart.
Joe Sumner son of Peter Sumner, expected
home from Overseas" but Joe decided to accept
his old position with the Ford factory before
turning home.
Smokey Kelly is again driving stage to Redby.
Mrs. Antoine Doehle is in the ST. Anthony's
Hospital, Bemidji, for treatment. We hope to see
her back again soon
The families of William Dudley and Jacob Loud
have recovered from the 'flu.''
Miss J. E. Hoffman, a former teacher in the Red
Lake school, is teaching in the commercial
department of the Kaugaura, Wis, high school,.
John Hanson spent week visiting Pat Cassin
of Redby. John working for the state fisheries
and like the rest Of the Redby people, was taken
down with the 'tfu"
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-01-01

George Neaudeau, who is toting for the govern
ment camp, spent New Years with his family at
Redby.
Poseph Omen, George Meley and Ben Lawrence.
who have been working in the government logging
camp, spent Christmas with their families.
Joe Jourdan of Goodrdge called at the Agency
office. Joe says that he the only in the
northwest angle to have the "fu but all the home
steaders have had it,
O. L. Breckner made business call at the office
on his return from Bemidji.
Our records show that in 1917 there were 70
births and rs deaths, of the death, Fl died under
one year old. In 1913 there were 40 births and
38 deaths, of the death, two died under year
DID, The results of the "Save the Baby Campaign"
have not been in vain.
John Thunder died December 20 Of consumption
after long illness.
Peter Graves clerk at Leech Lake Agency, visit
ed relatives here and attended the council.
A great many cattle have been sold and slaught-
cred this fall Cattle are high and great many
have been killed that should not have been.
number of Indians are hauling hay and wood
to the Agency and school.
E. R. King was laid up for several days with
rheumatism.
Mrs R. R. Dickens of "Boston Lake" has been
entertaining the "fu."
Miss Eloise Dickens, who is attending high school
in Bemidji spent Christmas vacation at home.
Grandma Morrison is visiting relatives at White
Earth, MINI.
'Bill" Cook is now employed at the Cross Lake
logging camp.
The Agency people celebrated New Years night
with dance and supper at Spears Hotel.
Peter Sitting is now fullfedged book agent.
Pete says 'tthere is money in selling books
than anything else"
Andrew Johnson has finished delivering two
thousand bushels of oats for the Cross Lake logging
camp.
Joseph Jourdain, of the Northwest Angle
progressive farmers Agency caller Joe
recently paid $500 for fine team of mares
No trouble in getting wood this winter. The
Indians are certainly hustling it in.
The following Indians have delivered wood at
the Agency and schools Solomon Desjarlait, An
drew Carl, Chief Pay she Ike zhig, Joe Bungo, Joe
Smith, Benjamin Little Greek, John English An
tome Roy, George Sumner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

qualified men attaining commis- stoned rating as second Iautcuau;s.