davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09


done In an other way 10 sweep ouI
.; "Alsirio' thr tyfunnout and Arbi.
irgy torn. NJ power which ~. row
mhs1utridln. under the name " popu
al s0,"nmrnt
in,pfstIon From Jackson
Whenever w. look book 10 AndreN
IactHon ", should draw fresh lbspin
trIi fror' hP character and example
Ills min trntIed with such a splendid
fofni'rivs and nrnHe1 the princlpl,
NJ nsilrrn authority md national 90.
.On lit VI, ~ iniomitAb. IN his
phrpose h Eif' rcH'lty 10 tho principles
n, the Wv s'nme elt, that this is very
'nr' 1riir TIM ~ recall hia career ana
a. renew out VOWS ~ fhhf1luc1 In
,ho pritdplo' snd Tho pur, prNciicss
NJ druol1r5 r,loie to Oin you IN
his rrn.wa, Of fhith and purpose
hop" ,hn' ~ Nho'e evening may be
~ 'hs hApp's' results Ne regards 'hs
fortunes of ouf party and nation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
she DARKENED nER
GRAY hair
Tells How Che DID II With q Home
Mads Remedy.

Mrs. z. H. Boots wsli-knowa resi-.
dent Of buchanan county. Iowa, who
darkened her gray hair. made the ioi-
lowing statement:
ANY lady or gentlsmaa can darken
their gray or faded hair. and make il
soft and glossy with this 1imple
remedy, which they can mix st home,
To half 4 pint OF water add ounce bi
bay rum, one small boz oi Barbo
Compound and Y ounce Of slyeerine.
These ingredients can Be purchased
n any drug store d very little cost
Apply 10 the hair every other day
until the gray hair Is dafksned suiii.
cientiy Il does not color the scalp !:
10 mot greasy snd does, not rub of
II will maks . Sray-haired person
'ook 10 to - years younger" fAdv. !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
BRYAN OPPOSES
PACT As ISSUE

or ss members ~ the party. TO shaf.
With the republican party responsibility
for further delay; se cannot 20 b-for.
tho country on tho issu. that such en-
appeal would present The republicans
have majority IN Tho senate and there
fore. can by reht dictate the sena,s's
rUtirpr
Being IN IA. minority, We cannot
demand the night 10 decide the terms
upon which the senate will consent 10
ratification. cur nation has rpen,
100. 900 pre,lDHs lives and more than
twenty billions oi dollars 20 make the
world safe to- democracy and tho ons
fupdh entai ptircipi" Of democracy IL
the right ~ the majority 10 rule. II
applies 10 the senate and 20 the house
NJ well ns 20 tho people According
10 the constitution = treaty is ratified
ly tw0-thgds vote, but III. demo.
cratic party cannot afford IN Dke I'D.
vsnhEe ~ tho constitutional right Of .
minority 10 Ifs''nt ratification A
majority Of congress can declare VA
s0Fll ac mBLs II nor. difficult, 10 con.
Cluds a 'tnsty than 10 enter war,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

a .nmm0jatf baes,ittf. and fDstt hI
permanent ,o mat Al vtn ts a tss,irE
lie binding to..th.t IN. fo,t, .elgiT
r1mfn1nwoslths A. VII i,. a usnofl,I
To- he toidisrs ana sl other, unu
t,ok part In tbs epf and "A ua,ti
noni In onmfnon,orniigr of b.H,a r
sior.d
"a not only will b- Al s,r,t...s.
~ pairio'isn but IL viii h. ,d.i.,t.f. B
80 yeiI as useful n ain Irfy u..
VOID 'pesrs' into III. thstEbt .td r
y,fxation ~ our people i0r ,sr'if
u,J.,. T.. A.
~, a - 80. In,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

y ~ ssass ~ pssssrsa sAs~psa
9oD nUuA Al1nD. sAssA = W,
- - \ 0s1 ~ lsanl0 ~
- tnfae - - = 11ns1 ~
~: =: - s.s =.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
Omaha 'w wsIssms Oeys1.

OMAHA Jan ',--wiii'am ysa&inG
Drynp win bs srs-.sd Win oidAh4o
fervor shen he comes here pest No.
dhy 10 speak on the ssmocra,lc pessv4
1890 cappsign A special usin frs1n,
Lincoln. Hnynns 'old home. viii eafov
hundreds OF his ne. time frisnas -
admirers N,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
Fs,.-an -. .n..onct e.ns Urn,d

sr Lplls jan .isau.hhmoni al
tI0u ''npane- .DI assp,.atlons en7'
i'r .En tp1a I.s.n nln' nlnk ~ slmp.
1'r ,-pg. tH1l rts "a grated No =
'l"H aIn.frl by fNH troIpyc com.
."'s ~ ths MsH.s.pp 'Hlry $3.50
.a' l. 81 m.D.rr hero ipli.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

cannot fesl right Don't stay bilious or
eonst,pated- Fee, splendid always b,
taking cascarets occasionally. They &C,
without Grip,nH or inconeenience. They
never sicken you like CAlomel. Salts,
on or nasty. harsh filis. They cot
- little too--Cascayets work while YOU
sleep tAdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

Tomorrow the sun will shine for you
Everything VII seem clear. rosy and
bright. Your systsm 10 filled with liver
sad bowel poison which keeps you, skin
sallow. your stomach upset, your head
foesy snd aching. Your meals are turn.
~ sss~ ~~>e'sA. gaseo and acida Y0u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

20 s,sy prohlem the principles Of
drWlrfHIl
'ihiih In ihf people alth IN thdf
rapl"ft fnr stf fpt t"fnWrnt ~ we'll ~
400 ls.r U.pt l0 r'f F,,srnmsn, must
Uf or rHTys policy upA amt nlVaiH '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

We t.". O. Hms 'hs soflds ,es cher
'r I' H.-rfs ~ Fpt, nsn' md
'". I'fi" ~ s' s IN yrfrfI.r
"I uau ftfl M the rireH =. tHri
fe p'H.I W our pafn must ssp.rll
70 NO ~'u that o0rnss from ever,
f'''s hnl from sofo-s N. res a. tpp.g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

'"Th. democratic party Will continue
lie fight against the prp''o"tr 4 gov
eminent that restralns The Ind vidpal
from the use OF force In the protscilos
of his rights assumes the solemn o0N-
cation 10 protect the dlssrmed citizen
from every arm uplif-d for hr injury
We need machinery in every safe and
In each community that will siy- 10
the consumer q tribunal before which
a dealer accused Of prohiosrns ran bo
brought for examination.
The federal trade commission 10 n
step IN the right direction. but m. s,iu.
isci u too his 10 b. handled ~ the ra-
tion Mono or hv ra'ionHl comuis-
sion. The remedy must be M com
plets as the ryil. and II csnnot bs
cvmplets upless states and comun'-
ties As well ~ the federal govern
m.nt. are prepared To deal With this
subject.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

ASSUME tbst inc buty VIII cep'
prohibition a. the permanent policy o
the county. Three iourths Of the
dsmocrh,s In the senate and tso-thirds
of the democrats in the house voted
to submit, the natlonsl amendment, and
every democratic state voted for rati.
r,csiion- and every erpuhIichn state
sNc,pt three Il is ipconc.ivsbi- there
fore. ths, our party shail srtRgoniss
the moral scnse of the nation John
Bnri~ycorn Is dead. The party cannot
tie its~if 10 . corpse or become the
champion of an outlawed traffic.
II sssum~ that The party VIII accept
woman suffrage also a. an accepted
fact The women ssved our party from
defeat In the last campaign. and We
need their ala 10 hasten the Triumph
Of every righteous cause.
hle ,nrss erSpossis.
= venture to suggest three rev
propositions for which ass conslieru.
lion:
"n) A national pence way. ruuninc
into every state. wide enough 70 n-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

Laurel so,. lSe value Cotton Batt. each .......Ios
RIB No. l. sor, s,c value Cotton Bstt, sseh. ..ios
R-B No, N. 9-or, 2Se value Cotton Ban. sseA...1Dg
Ideal i0-o,, jsc value Cotton Bstt sscA.......1os
RIB No IS. i2-oI %se value Cotton Dse. sssA.. ~
Rose i4-or 6Oc value Cotton Bait eseh. -
Sanitary l6or de value Cotton Bait eseh. ~
Star i6-or 6Os value Cotton Baa. each .........lt
xXxS i2-or, 4se value Cotton Bsst sseh. ...s. ~.
RIB No z llb. Si2s value Cotton BsA. saeA.. ..o(0
--Tsopound select cotton wool process Daei, ~
inches. open, up pnre white and fluffy. O. ~
$50 value. special .......s.............. 80 u
Full standard Cbeviosa n inches wids, Dloli ~
and blue checks and stripes
az saIue special ..;.......,........s SVk'
III inch Crash Tcwelins IN linen ~eit SesVh nE
purpose n pcre linen Al half the
price 2se value special .............,.v...
40 yard. et costsu Fssisrds. r iDeAss
t>ney figures sAd dssisAs; suilskie ~ ~
bca,es ard liatnes, ~ vs)se- ~
V Gear .'..s...ss.ss....s.ssSus..s ~ "a y.
DaneRoN av " NteiE f*sI <R<<4f5X
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
WILSON STANDING
FIRMLY FOR TREATY

" mean tha, We have ratified or 70.
jecied II ". cannot rewn,e this
treaty We must mks II wiihou,
cnsnsss whl'h alter ,,s meaning. or
,avs II rnd then after IN. rest OF the
world has ,isreh n. We must far, the
tntNlns-n'e task OF making smother
and s.patst Kind OF treaty with Ger.
navy Bat NJ mere assertions with
'-s,rd ~ u. ~'sh and opinion of tho
country ar. credited.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
Economy Basement Clearance Sales
100 Handsome Coats
Supreme Values to $500, On Sale for $3.50

--Velours vcivets slvertones and wool mixtures IN
q variety OF handsome dolrnan and fitted back ef.
iects trimmed others have collars OF Kit coney
Colors are brown, navy and black All sires in
values TO $500 - e10 S0
lnOcc .....s.ssts's .'ssssssssss+ss V~O
~ inch Ginghsm, excellent quality, solid pink and
blue also q very handsorVe assortment OF novelty :
plaids: purchasers restricted TO % ysrds each and
no phone or mail orders; sc value, %.
---3o-neh Bleaehed Muslin. good firm quality, sol,
finish; priced very special for this 9e.
- Bleached Shee4inG good standard weight
isunders easily; full vidth and perfect bleached.
Purchskn restricted TO four sheets each. No phone
o. mail orders - &C.
Special yafu ..............''ys'''.'..,
--Seamless Sheets siso0 inches, just q few from
last years purchase 10 close before e. az
invoice. eeeh ...,.,................... VAs
inch Pillow Cases, IN excellent value OIL
fsred q less than mill price to-day, 40
SVecteL eaeh ..-.,...s...a,-.......s.. OO~
-66xoD-inch Plaid Blankets. These are extra hesv-
ily nspeed. They were boush, specially tor this.
sak = @69$ vsiues tS N
pair ..s....,...s........,>.... WV
8 Bc~oODl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
Gnd pro'l,ssrlrg,

ys should put = firm hand IN rron
i"srinR and private monopollss,
". should rh'nbin siou'iy The frn.
dsmen'L Trinclplrs NJ our consiitu-
tionsl government
Wa should sustain sts-hfssry law
snd order. promoting at tho sN'ns time
tho liberties of tho people and inviting
their sctiys rsr'icipa' lion IN advising
no government. ana putting ne pow
srs Of 'hs government At the servic.
NJ ths people
We should demand a d.par' m.st NJ
public heath and a department ~ al.
ucstion.
Tn. pathway ~ progress, ot peace. of
prosperity lies hetSsSn the extremes
ana must bs confded 90 N. rule q,
N. majority. honestly arrived a, An
Old trick ~ practical politics 4. - a.
vdn and conquer 1hs progre.sivss
and liberal olenisns In the United
states should unite deliberately unite
and not perml, ,hsmsrive. 10 be- divid.
81. Thing. can b. mad. 70 hsppe,-
he union Of nll rroRr--sives under 'he
democratic flags can he and should be
made 10 happen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

Neither en- We no before the coun-
try on IN. issue raised by Article 10
II We do not intend TO impair the riglu
~ congress 10 decide the question Of
peace or war when The time for action
arises, how ran W. insist upon a moral
obligation 70 70 20 war which can have
M force or value except as II does
impair the independence of congrras'
We owe " 10 the world 10 Join Ia an
honsst effort 20 put an end 10 war
forever ana that effort should be made
Al the earliest possible moment
"A democratic party cannot ~
party NJ nrgHt-or II must have n con.
"itucuys program. :, must not only
favor q league OF nqtions. but IL must
have plan for the selscton of dele
yates and policy TO b1 pursued by
hose delegates what plan can .
democratic party have other than one
hat con'empistes TIC popular election
NJ ihos@ delegates who. In the In
'(pence they will exert, viii le nett In
Importance IA the president himself.
and what policy can the democratic
pnrty have within the league az natlons
other than one of absolute independence
ana Ionparti between the members
of the league our nations voice
should At all iimss he raised IN behslf
ot equal ard exact justice between m
tlons ~ the only basis Of perms nen'
peace; II should he raised N dessn.e
Of the right NJ s-lf-fetArnipati tion and
N proclsming q spirit of brotherhood
as universal ss the peace which We I'D
Nocate.
Opportunity For service.
We have domestic problems also
Witch offer An opportunity 10 render
lsrge service, and one objection to
thrustinx the uesty into the campaign
10 that II would divert attention from
Questions d@ns ndlng immediate con.
Liberation, We are confronted With
the orranlEation Of new psvties on
the theory that the old parties DO not
meet the Issues that have arisen.
"our party 10 the one party that can
susiity for the r,eetiaG Of these issues
!, can oppose ciase party because
u 10 not itself the party Of q class
but the party of the whole people. fe.
gafdless Of elasa. The republican party
hos become = cspitailstic party and
has permitted tariff berons 70 write the
tatin Laws trust maxpa'ea to direct
the policy Of the party on the trust
question. railroad presidents TO dirtste
It's po,icy on the railroad question. while
packing house comp nes ana Other
pyoftteerp havA useA II A. fnsty own
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
In Case OF Doubt.

In Case OF Doubt
III ther. y any doubt a. 10 wha, IN.
people " this country think on this
vita matter the clear and single way
out is 10 suhm', Il for determination
~ the n.S, election 10 tho voters OF
Tho nation. 10 wivs the nett election
The form ~ great and solemn refer.
endum. q referendum - TO the part
ths United States 10 20 play in com.
pie''rs III. settlement Of the war and
In 'hs Prevention In the future ~ such
uutasss s Germany attempted 20
petpstrh's
Wr have 10 more moral right 60
f.'nst new t. take part In tho ssecu-
on and administration Of thes. settle.
mrn's than We had 10 refuse 20 take
psr ir th' fighting Of the last few
weeks oi th> var which brought vic
tory and mshs II pcssibls 10 dlets,s "a
German, whai the settlements should
he. Our fidelity TO our Associates In
ne ear 10 II question and the whole
futvfe ot mthk,nd II vii he heaften.
In 70 the whola world 10 know the
Tt,l'uCs AND purpose Of the people OF
he United States
Democracy Not vIndieatst.
Il sonss Just noe Of the spiritual
leadership Of the United ststes think.
ins Of International affairs But there
10 smother spiritual leAlership which
ID Open to ~ and which ~ can as
sumo The world has been made safe
'or d.mors, hu, democracy has no,
b~on Nnrlls vindicat.d. All sc%ts Of
'rimrs are beng committed In ia
name A nort' OF prepos'erpus per.
versions OF fs doctrines and prsciic.s
ore bsinR attempted. This. In my
Judgment 10 70 b. the srtat privilege
~ the democracy of the United etatas.
TO shov that Il eaa lsad The wa0 IN
be sau,ioN of the sssat ssstal snA
industrial prohlsms Of sss tine asl isad
the vay = hAppy ssttlsA se6sv Of
Pfs - we'll - - psaitioai Hbsrty n
,foavao NJ tAh achisvs0aat 10 nusi
-tsemr 10 susnu,asA sa1 y easvytAs
II out ~ shan - sses tkaa go bs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
Machine Gunners Drop
One to the DOughb0ys
Fergus Falls Infantry Clean Up
Sank Centre At Basket Ball
Last Saturday

Evidently the old Jinx is still on
the trail Of the Sank Centre Machine
Gun Company's basket ball team.
The old boy certainly hoped to
them at Fergus Falls last Saturday
night and he got in his dirty work
in the last stages of the game, giving
the Fergus Falls doughboys the vic
tory by a score Of 33 to. Fl.
Everything was rosy for Sank
Centre up to the finishing touches of
the contest. DIR. Gales, star center
for the locals was taken sick enroute
His condition necessitating his with
drawal from the game and he was
sent home on an early train. His
place was filled by Lewis.
Lewis.
All through the contest the Sank
Centre boys led the chase and until
within the last five minutes of the
close, the score stood FL to 20 in
Sank Centres favor. The finish was
a whirlwind in which Fergus tipped
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-12

from Minneapolis for few days Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w,
f. Upton.
Geo. Marvin of st. Cloud was att
tending to business matters in Sank
Centre in the interest of the Public
Service Co.
j. F. Coyle returned home Monday
from visiting friends in various cities
in Texas. Mrs. Coyle remained for
a longer visit.
Will j. Botz has sold his farm
| northeast of Sank Centre and will
hold public auction on the farm
Tuesday, Feb. "a, at which time a
large amount Of high grade live
stock and good farm machinery will
be sold. Watch for his advertise
nlent in the Herald next week.
Gust Thiesen, B. H.. Otto, John
Wolfe, Jos. Determan and Theo.
Schurmann, farmers living in the Vi
cinity of Sank Centre attended the
annual meeting of the Central Mime
sofa Dairymen and Buttermakers
convention at Melrose Wednesday OF
this week. The convention is said to
have been the most successful ever
held by the organization.
The Equitable Life Insurance Co.,
of Iowa protects you at Low Net
Cost. Sold by Chas. E. Harrison.
Office in Merchants National Bank
puildin-.. 35-tf adv
TIL American Legion is giving a
movie this evening at the Caughren
Theatre entitled "The Lord Loves the
Irish" featuring Jack Kerrighan. The
RAIDER six piece orchestra will furn-
ish the music during both shows. This
is a benefit show for the boys and
they have chosen this picture so as to
entertain the people of Sank Centre.
DR.. R. L. Johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone, No;
226. adv.-5otI
The motion picture show given by
the Gradatim and Musical clubs at
the Caughren theatre last Thursday
night in the interests of the Armen-
ian Relief, netted the organization
neat sum of S160 of which about $500
will be clear of membranes. A
complete report of the undertaking
will be published next week by the
combined organizations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
Social Events

HOBOKEN HILL WAS A SCENE
of happy gathering of young peo-
pie Saturday evening, when Miss Al
ia Reed entertained a number of her
friends at toboggan slide party. At
ter spending the evening in many
slides and tumbles the young people
went to the Reed home in Hoboken
where a delicious lunch awaited
them.
So -.a.a
MISS LUELLA STEINER EN-
tertained a number of her friends at
a six-thirty dinner Tuesday evening.
Covers were laid for ten. The din
ming room was. prettily decorated in
novelties of. the Valentine season,
After the dinner the guests spent
the evening in associai manner
THE YOUNG PEOPLE THAT
belong to the Epworth League of the
Methodist church enjoyed a sleigh
ride Tuesday evening. After the
ride the young folks enjoyed an
oyster stew at the church parlors.
THE GRADATIM CLUB HELD
their meeting at the Senior High
School building Wednesday after
noon. - "a
MRS. v. T. CONKLIN AND MRS.
w. j. Dewhirst are entertaining the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
TUBB BROS. IN BUSINESS

Tubb Bros, Ben and viii, who
were raised in Sank Centre are now
in business at Fond du Lac, Wis,
under the business name of "The
Glasow-Tubbs Co." Ben has been con-
nected with this firm for many years
and has made his home in Fond du
Lac while Will is sales manager for
Wyman-Partridge in Minneapolis.
The following wa staken from an is
sue Of the Northwest Commercial
Bulletin:
"The GLASGOW Co. well known whole
sale grocery at Fond du Lac, Wis.,,
has changed it's name to read The
Glasow-Tubbs Co. and increased its
capital stock from 100000 to $780,
600. This action was taken at the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the company held in the offices
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
COME! We are wait.
ing for you.
Fair Store
CITY NEWS

Frank Lee wa sa business caller at
Osakis Wednesday.
Harry Davis spent the week end
with friends in Long Prairie.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Halter
Tuesday, Feb. 10th, baby boy.
Cashier and Mrs. Fred w. Hales of
Nestport are Sank entire visitors to-
day. -e
Miss Mable Bean of Willard spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. M.
Bean.
Mrs. Geo. Berggreen left Wednes-
day for Cloquet for visit with rel
atives.
". L. Burgess, who has been sick
last week, was able to take up his
work again Monday.
A few American Beauty Electric
Irons left at the old price. The next
ones to be received will be $1.00
higher. Electrical Supply Shop.
Phone No. Is adv.
Jos. Kellogg of Minneapolis was a
business caller in Sank Centre the
first part of the week.
Miss Irene Barnum of st. Paul ar
rived Wednesday for weeks visit
with Mrs. O. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jameson of
Westport spent the week end with
relatives in Sank Centre.
Miss Margaret Brooks spent the
week end with her parents at Long
Prairie, as her mother was i'll.
A. p. Wood of Hackensack spent
Friday and Saturday visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berggreen.
Mrs. Henry Abel and Mrs. Julius
Milbrath of Bertha spent Monday and
Tuesday with friends in Sank Centre.
Miss Ermalin Borgmann of St.
Jospeh spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Borg
man.
Anything you wish for in National
Lamps obtainable at the Electrical
Supply Shop. Phone No. Is. adv.
Ben Hultgren of Backus is visiting
With friends and also attending to
businss matters in Sank Centre this
week.
The Equitable Life Insurance Co.
of Iowa protects you at Low Net
Cost. Sold by Chas. E. Harrison.
Office in Merchants National Bank
building .35-tf adv
Ellsworth Wamsley left Tuesday to
attend to business interests at Fort
Francis in the northern part of Min
Mesota.
Jos. Cardinal this week purchased
one of the F. M. Connolly residences
on Birch street between 4th and 9Th
Street.
Miss Fern Dobbs returned Monday
from Minneapolis where she has been
visiting. her cousin Miss Gladys
Dobbs.
Ground bone for chicken feed;
makes hen lay. We hive it. Corner
Meat Market. adv. 37-39.
Fred T. Deziel attended to bust
ness matters in the cities last week
and also visited with his uncle, DR..
Deziel.
We are now able to show you some
0 fthe new 1920 improved Victrola; |
hear 200. Fair Store. adv. |
Buy your silo Now from C. D.
Marshall & Co. adv.36-37
DR.. R. L. Johnson, dentist. Office
pver Boston Store. Telephone, No.
228. Adv.-35tf