davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
WANiED
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-MALE HELP
 BE A DETECTIVE, s5O-s1OOsweekly; travel over world; experience un- necessary, American Detective Agency, PIP Lucas, St. Louis.
 9677-5-15 SEE Y. M. c. A. Auto scnool, Los An geles. None better. Start right.
 9642-5-3I WANTEp-MiscELLANEoUs WANTED-C Carpets to. wash on the floor; Hamilton Beech method Stew ems Electric Shop. Phone 52S. . ssO5.6-15 WANTED-AGENTs AND
 SALESMEN
 WANTED v Representative in this territory to sell California finan- cial security on easy payment plan. No experience necessary. We will teach you Address P. O Box 1531, Tucson, Arizona Ec 9f91-5-iS s10O0 PER MAN PER COUNTY A. Strange invention startles world agents amazed. Ten inexperienc- ed men divide $40,000 Korstad, a farmer, did s2.20O in 14 days Sch fletcher. minister, S195 first 12 hrs. S1200 cold cash, made, paid, banked by Stoneman in 30 days; SIS, GOO to date. A hot or cold running water Bath equipment for any home at $7.50. Self heating. No plumbing or waterworks required Investigate. Exclusive sale. Credit given Send no money. Write letter or postal today. Allen Mfg. Co, 621 Allen Bldg, Toledo. Ohio 9791-5-15 MAN or woman wanted, salary $36 full time. 75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Ex- perience unnecessary. International Mills, Norristown, Pa. 9793-5-15 WANTED-Experienced salespeople for Al proposition. Exclusive ter ritory. Advances daily. See Wes- tern Manager. 1230 Sth St. Doug. las. Arizona. 9795-5-17
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

REED baby carriage, very good con dition;s leaving town, must sell. POS
 Hazzard St, Warren. 979S-5-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
PERSONAL

l WILL GLADLY tell anyone suffer ing with rheumatism how was cured in four dave after two years terrible suffering It matters n. what form you have, what you have tired or how Io1gsstanding Send name and address today Address Box E-147, Little Rock, Ark.
 977S-5-15 LADIES and gentlemen - You can earn from s to s6 every night through home work. Address P. o. Box 2S, Station E, Cincinnati, Ohio. 97S0-5-15 DO you need wife? Write Mrs. Vii lard, Box 749. Chicago. IL
 9779-5-15 AM worth sSO,O0O, widow, age 2S, will marry. Address Alice, Box 3O99. Jacksonville Fla 97S1-5-15 HOTEL proprietor, 55, with $so,oOo wants wife. uBox432, League, Co lumbus Ohio. .sx ess 97S4-5-15 WIDOW, 35, worth s60,p00, will marry NBox 325, Club, Fort Wayne, Ind.
 97S5-5-15 WEALTHY southern widow 23. wants husband. FBox 1134, League, De, tro;t, Mich 97S6-515 BUSINESS man, 32, worth sS5,OOO, would Rarry. v-Box 35, League, To ledo, Ohio 97S5-5-15  BACHELOR girl with large farm will marry. Club. Box 5, oxford, Fla.
 97S6-5-15 PRETTY grille just IS wants alice tionate husband. Box IS6, Winter Garden, Fla. 9787-5-1S IMPoTENTs, reprieved. Wonderful surgical Splint Wimpus; results positive, immediate Guaranteed. See doctors, druggists, write Hi grade Speciality Co. St Louis.
 ff2 97Ss-5 15 MARRf-+Within sixty days-send no money for our new guarantee mar riage plan. Nothing ever like it in | America. Address Pilot Pub. Go. Desk l., Marshall. Mich. 9795-5-15 PILES. fistula, Assures. ulceration 2 bleeding. itching, Cured at home, write for free triai treatment s. Farmer, Auburn. hid. 9797-5-15 | WEALTHY7 maiden lonely. would marry strictly honorable gentleman Box g, Arc Sta. Los Angeles. Cal
 li s79o-5-15 .s JOSr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

FOR SALE-Airedale puppies; good stock. J. Gilbert, Laundry Hill.
 tf 9S07-5-1S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

DO you need wife? Write Mrs. Will lard, Box 749, Chicago. IL
 9779-5-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

LADIES and gentlemen You can
 earn from $3 to s6 every night
 through home work. Address P. O. Box 2S, Station E, Cincinnati, Ohio. {. 97S0-5-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
OTHER CURES

Furnished by COLLINS 6 RETI
 Brokeys
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

NEW YORK copPERs

FHyn:sted by [. J. OPERLOCK, BROH
 Correspondent Logan G Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

WEALTHY maiden, lonely. would marry, strictly honorable gentleman Box 73, Arc Sta. Los Angeles Cal
 ii s79o-5-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

AM worth sSO,0o0, widow, age 2S, will
 marry. Address Alice, Box 3O99. Jacksonville Fla 97S1-5-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
GRAIN
CURES

Fnrmisied by |. J. OVERLOCK. BROKER
 Correspondent Logan & Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

f'aghished by T.. J. OVERLOOK. BROKE
 Correspondent Logan G' Bryan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
HOlME ESBuRG

Th. Homeshrrg Emergency Aid viii
give it's monthly rHrd UHrty ON Tu"s-
day evening at the library TN" com,
mItteo in charge Includes Mrs. \. Il.
Cartridge, Mre Helen Smythr Miss
Alma Brown, Mrs Rudulph Snyder and
Mrs Charles Blakrr
Mrs j. Holden. Of Cottmau street, is
spending a fortnight in Washington
visiting her sister-in.law, Mrs, j. Mac
Donald
The Girls League Of the Emmanuel
Church held q meeting on Thursday eve
ming at the homo Of Miss Florence
Weeds, 1919 Walker street Among
those present wero Miss Anna Steven
son, Miss Florence liauoS, Miss Helen
Mintz. Miss Sabiua Berkman, Miss Ella
Bettin, Miss Lena Brttin, Hiss Florence
Etter, Miss Helen Parr, Mrs lirnJamtn
Clark, Mrs. Charles Gross, Mrs. John
Parry and Mrs. Charles Mcclure. Ar
rangementS were made for theatre
party to be given on December l.
Mrs T. Glenn Haines, Of 3llO Rhawn
street, will entertain the members of
her Aye hundred at luncheon and cards
at hel home on Wednesday afternoon
of n9y week, Among those present
will tI Mrs. Charles Lambert, Mrs.
HuP .fbunn, NJ Charles Gross, Mrs,
WI ,a3Nra g. an and Mrs. stewart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19

Site for sesoui.CentennIal


To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
SRI have seen in your paper number
OF suggestions as to sites for the coming
Sesqui- Centennial only ono Of which men
toned a site that | think would DO the only
logical one, and tina! Is the strip OF land
between the lower end Of the city and the
League Island Navy Yard There Is ample
space here and II has all the natural ad-
vantages excepting trees. and these could
be placed in position now, IT tho grounds
were laid out. and by the time OF tho fair
they would be developed sufficiently to give
ample shade and piCturcsducncss.
why this section? It could be reached by
water from all sections of the world, and
pier should be erected there for the land
ing OF passengers and exhibits. II would
bo very easy 20 run sidngs on the i. and o.
and Pennsylvania Railroads into this sec
tion, making the grounds more accessible
than any other that might be suggested.
The rivcrfront could he made into
handsome boulevard. ana there would he
all the water power necessary to run tho
fair. The main buildings Of the fair could
he pl1cCl along this waterfront, ana 10 the
rear toward tho SChuylliu there are several
very fine artificial lakes around which could
be erected the art buildings. with wonderful
possibilities. The lakcs could supply water
for fountains. The boulevard down Broad
street Is most attractive, and consequently
all money for such an Improvement could
be saved. The thing to do would be to build
few tunnels under Broad street to get
to the east and west grounds, and this could
be done at very little expense.
can see no objection whatever to this
site. and It would he the most inexpensive
that could be secured. If any readers know
Of any objections | would be glad TO hear
from them or from any who could
suggest better site.
JOHN T. HORAN.
Philadelphia, November II, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Various Suggestions to Help the Unemployed

of a note reduce the rate Of interest by one
half. II note is row drawing 6 per cent
let him at once accept per cent IN ihe tu-
turc. When these thinGs ar" done nave
theory that railroad empioyes ana "'h'r
working people will willingly Sc'Pt ~
ductlon In their wages.
II mny be asked, How can these classes
be compelled TO lower thoir charges N'I'
We have been told tina. public sentiment ~
all powerful to compel wage -onrnera 10 ar'
ccpt what is offered them. suppose we try
concentrating public sentiment on the classes
have mentioned? Le, the newspapers or
the country begin an intensive campaign 70
compel reduction Of rent, land prices ana
intcroUt. with h!rt that II It ia not non"
yovlutarilv loyal means nigh, be found 20
comIel such a reduction, and re" what
would come Of IT, y. l.. HOWE.
IhIaIalDhlg. November H. 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Horace Blakiston and her son
Mr.. Joseph Rlakiston, have returned to
their home in Media from visit to
Washington.
Those who will receive at the hop
which will be given on Friday evening
November %. will be Mrs, Frank X
Hyatt. Mrs william $. BlakeIey Mrs
Samuel Dyer clyde and Mrs. Richard
Wetherill.
Mrs. James H. Hughes of Dover,
mother. Mrs. II. B. Taylor, of Chester,
for few days has returned 70 her
home. u
Mrs Her4zz .SirE,. Of Moylan, who
has been .,S@k few l,cys In New
York, has Ma Sgs...tslN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

I,Ir MrS. rrtnk Foster Sherburne Of Lex
ra,,,.,,.. 1. H"SS'; mas ANNOUNCES inc en-
fcIT ''tgsitn gin OF neF ua"Eh'er' MISS ~ ~
waW =, L,,Ir, ,I,, ,u'ie' I" Mr Edgar CIn,
F Z, 'r,,iion, Jr, Lon OF Mr. ana Mra.
hr,,o 'i"I', OF liaEelIord, MISS ShtI
Tcnr, ~ 4" niece OF Mr. ana MIS-, ffahh
''"''}' OF llaverrord
Mr. aId Mrs Gardner rossott have
issued Invitations for - dinr,~ in honor
Of Miss Anna : E"vhoIL Tn,rhteT or
M clement BucLilry NrwHoId Lef,Te
The bAIl TO be given hy AIR NcwhoId
Jar,Ia,r~y "ia"Sh'er on Monday evening
son ' Of HTH r. Mrs. h GeorE" Stuart n4lt"r,
today for Concord \ II 70 visii thrir
son, M CirGrrr S,unrr pnttersnn jr
who Is "A s,ud',t ar g. po,SI,,, S,.h"oi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
MISS |. VANDERGRIFT
WEDS Q. C. VROOMAN
Marriage Of Miss Martha Bow
man and Mr.. Warren S.
McFadden

The wedding Of Miss Lourauta Van
dergrift. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam DOlior, and Mr.. QuntOn g.
NroOman will take place this r}"uluE
at St Matthew's Episcopal Church. The
bride, who will be given in marriage 10y
her father will wear Il gown Of ivory
satin, trimmed with old family duchess
lace and pearls, with train Of duchess
lace. Sh" will carry a shower hoUuVot
of orchids. lilies of the valley and sweet
peas.
The maid of honor, Mrs. \. Disston
IIiIc, sister of the bride, will wear II
dross Of blue brOCadcd velvet
The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Wy mn
field b. Harvard, sister Of the hr!dr
and Miss Marie van ROdeu. who viii
wear a Jade green hrOCadcd velvet Mrs.
r.. r. Moon and Mrs. Samuel T.. NrOO-
man, who will wear hOncNdcw hrOCadod
velvet; Mrs William McCaudlrss. Sis
ter Of the hridr and MrS. waiter An
thOny, who will wear orchid brOcadcd
velvet They will all wear black velvet
hats trimmed with plumes and carry
shower bouquets of mixed flowers. Miss
Winefred Harvard. a niece Of the bride,
will act as flower girl, and VIII carry
an Old-fashioned bouquet.
The best man will be Mr. Samuel z
Nrooman. brother Of the bridegroom.
and the ushers will include Mr.. r. X.
McCurdy, Mr. Herbert sumner MIR W.
W. MCCandless. Mr. \. Disston Ril", Mr..
Michael Ritter and Mr.. Winfield. T.. HIr.
ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
Begin With Rent

To the Rotor Of the Erenmg Pr,bHc ledger:
Sir--We road grea: deal these days Of the
necessity Of dohation and how all people
who work for living must take loss
WAGES in order TO get times ha ck 10 normal.
This is all very we'll, but why shoulI Il be
only working people who must accop. n
diminished income? read IN your IA rar
recently that rents were higher than oyer.
Now landlord car hardly claim that tho
occupation Of owning 4 house to rent "a
moro expensive on account Of hIGh froiqht
rates or tho high priccs Of coal and It
strikes me that rents would be n good pie CO
for the detintion process to make n start
Let every landlord Immediately reduce rents
by 30 per cont Then let evcrv owner Of
vacant property reduce hts selling price by
tho same amount. Finally. let every holder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19

To N" Eduor Of tho ErcrbO P,,JNc Lrdger:
Sir-picas" tel me what colleges in the
West comprise the sp-cal"d "RE Ten"2
II II. T.
Philadelphia. No,omhor II. In@i
Chicago. Northwestern Illinois Ohin
State, Indiana Purdue, Iowa. Michigan
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
In the Evening PuhlIC cdgCr and also
In the sunday Public Lcdc"r. Letters
discussing timely topics viii h. printed.
n we'll ~ requested poems. HId questions
Of general interest will be answered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19

ACADEMY or MUN

ACADEMY or NU~IC-l1 \. VI.
NIL. IriIAE t.TtL NEEEHJI VIII speak
4m.,I,NE AND MARRIAGE AMONG The
j. 81 --o' g.a.~ House l3-t Spruce st.
i'r. 4. r IHr-NkEE. '.ENNIRpNMENT
NEID GUAR Nt'TI.F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
II They Resented L

Tnua1rlphNt, Nu,"mber -. 1911.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
SEAL HUNTERS CAPTURE MORE
 THAN HUNDRED
Biorka Island in Sikt Sound Headquarters for Native
 Fur Seal Hunters.

With headquarters at Biorka Isl and. in Sitka Sound, native sealers have captured more than one hun dred fur seals lately, according tc George Maud. captain of the Bureau of Fisheries Boat Murre who recently visited the scene of the hunt on a tour of inspection
 Natives are the only ones allowed to catch fur seals in Alaskan wa'ers and they are allowed only to Us spears in getting them. They hunt from their small boats and canoes and mostly get close to the animals when they are sleeping on the sur face of the water.
 The season for hunting seals is now closed and Captain Maud will go to Borka Island next Monday to authenticate the skins so that he can certify that they were caught in legal manner by natives.
 Under normal conditions the catch of fur seals would represent a con siderable amount of money hut t is said that the market for them at this time is exceedingly poor and that the hunters will not realize a large profit from the sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
COMMITTEES ON FOURTH OF JULY
 ARE APPOINTED
Chairman Barragar States Celebration Will Be One
 of Best Ever Staged.

"I am confident that we will have the town ever staged" declared J K. Barrager. chairman of the execu tive committee in charge of arrange ments for the celebration in yer bal report made to the Commercial Association at its meeting today Everyone I have conferred with or the matter are. enthusiastic an( willing to assist in any way possible to insure it's complete success" ht continued
 Committees Named.
 MT. Barrager announced the ap pointment of the several committee. for the celebration as follows;
 Finance Committee-W s. Pull len, John Reck and Dave Housel.
 Advertising-Glenn Bartlett and Cash Cole.
 Sports-J. E. Barrager J. L. Gray w. J. Manahan, Grover c. Vim, H R. Shepard, H. H. Post and A. F McKinnon.
 eception-Mayor R. E. Robertson B. M Behrends, George T. Jackson Gov Thomas Riggs, Charles Gold stein. Col James c. Steese, Col. J C. Gotwals, and k. J. White. N
 The executive committee is com posed of J. E. Barrager, chairman W. c. Johnson. Marion Goldsteir and J. E. Pegues.
 Music Is Arranged.
 Music for the celebration, stated MT. Barrager, will be furnished by the Gastineau Channel Band, com posed of 20 pieces. Suitable music will be secured by the band and everything will be in readiness. The various committees, it was stated will immediately begin actual work and complete program will be ar ranged within a few days.
 Efforts will be made to attract people from all over the district to Juneau for the celebration, the pro gram containing features which will provide entertainment for everyone
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
PATENTS SOUGHT FOR 5 CLAIMS IN
 KATALLA FIELDS
Portland Company Resumes Operations-Oil Leasing
 Permits Are Issued.

Resumption of oil development ac tivity by the Alaska Coal Oil Com pany in the Katalla district was in dicated by the filing of application for patent for five claims by H. L Faulkner, attorney for the company in the local U. S. land office today The claims, known as Alhambra Nos. 1, ? and 3, and Crescents Nos 1 and 2, are located near the towI of Katalla.
 Faulkner already has a we'll driven to a depth of 1,7O0 feet. This well was started prior to the land with drawal in 1910. The claims are [ part of the old Cunningham group The company is Portland Oregon concern, Thomas Milburn being pres ident. Otto Roeber is also interested in the company. A crew of men and a drill outfit is already on the ground actively engaged in work which, it is stated, will. be pushed as rapidly as possible. The company is opti mistic over its preliminary showing oil having already been discovered
 Permits Issued.
 Ten oil leasing and prospecting per mits have been received at the Land Office for issuance to the applicants, according to Register F. A. Boyle. All the permits cover claims in the Cold Bay district, except one which is situated near Aniakchak The total acreage involved in the permits is 25,600 acres.
 Those to whom the permits are is. sued are: Mrs. Edith Burch, one in the Aniakchak Bay district and one in the Cold Bay district, 2,560 acres each; Edward Nicholson, liar. ry R. Taylor, Caroline Wiley, two, Lulu Burt, Charles F. Nelson, Hen ry A. Lee and Lloyd F. Nelson, all in the Cold Bay fields, each for 2, 560 acres.
 Coal Permit Sought.
 Under the modified coal land leas ing act, providing for liberal terms to prospectors for coal deposits, w. A. Vinal, of Anchorage, has applied for coal prospecting permit, said MT. Boyle. The land it is desired to prospect is situated in the Mat anuska coal fields, and comprises S20 acres. sst &
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Are Given Life in Prison
 Robbing Bank Messenger

DENVER, June 2. Reginald Locke, Thomas J. Coleman and Charles Chere were today sentenced to life imprisonment for holding up messenger of the Stock Yards Bank. two months go, and stealing S23, 900. It is said that Locke con- fessed and he implicated the other two men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Porter Peace Resolution
 Introduced in the House

WASHINGTON. June 2. The Porter peace resolution providing for the termination of the state of war between the United States and Germany, was introduced in the House this forenoon. The Porter resolution differs from the Knox resolution as passed by the Senate in that it makes no provision for repeating the declaration of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Halibut Catches For May Beats
 Previous Records

SEATTLE, June ,. - The halibut catch for the month of May off Cape Flattery, Van couyer Island, Hecate Straits and in Southeastern Alaska broke all recotds of the year One hundred And thirty nine catches were brought here, The largest cargo which ar rived from the banks was 4O- 000 pounds brought by the La POloma. The halibut sold from five to nine and seven-eights cents a pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Coal Permit Sought.

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
DREssMAKING SHOP TO REOPEN

Alter having spent seVeFdi IloHtHs
 vacation in the States. Mrs. Minnie Haslam will reopen her dressmak- ing shops at Room 12. Malony Bldg. about Monday. June 6. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound SPOKANE due ' D. m tonight ALAMEDA due here midnight tonight.
 Scheduled SaiIincs CITY OF SEATTLE June II. PRINCESS ALICE June S.
 Southbound Sailings NORTHWESTERN Friday after noon. ADMIRAL WATSON June 9th PRINCESS MARY southbound ' D. m. tonight. SPOKANE southbound Saturday via Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Schuman's Nomination Is
 To Slide Through Senate

WASHINGTON, june 2. - Jacob Gould Schuman, who was recently nominated by President Harding to be Minister to China, was fayorably endorsed and reported upon today by the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate The expected opposi- ton failed to develop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
German Sergeant Given 6
 Months for Being Crue|

l.EIPSIC, June g. The High Court trying Germans for offenses against war prisoners during the world war, this forenoon sentenced Sergeant Neuman, who was charged with cruelty of British prisoners, to six months Imprisonment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
New Enterprise Financed
 For the Cassiar District

VICTORIA, B. C.. June 2. - A group of mining men are financing an expedition into the Cassiar Dis trict in northern British Columbia The Cassiar district believed to be a new Eldorado. Stuart Henderson. lawyer and promoter, is at the head of the new enterprise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Naval Appropriation Bill
 Of $494,000,0O0 Is Passed

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June D. Late yesterday afternoon the Senate finally Rassed the naval appropria- tion bill carrying $494.000,000 and including the Borah amendment re- questing the President to initiate a disarmament conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Coast to Coast Air Mail
 Service to Be Improved

2 WASHINGTON, June 2. The Pest Office Department announced today that in all probability the air mail route between Chicago, St. Louis and St. Paul will be discon- tinued on July l. The department will concentrate all efforts towards improving the News York-San Fran cisco air mail route.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
SPECIAL SERVICES

There will be special services al the Catholic church tomorrow ir honor of the Feast of the Sacred Heart Mass, with exposition ol the Blessed Sacrament, will be at a. m. All the children of the parish are expected to be present at this Mass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
METHODIST LADIES TO MEET

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold a busi
 ness meeting in the church parlors Friday afternoon at two oclocn, Mrs. John HolmQuist will be hostess.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-24

good stores. The Petersons, general
storekeepers, catering to the farmers,
has the name of being one of the
best places to trade" in the county
as does the Harlow Hardware COM
pany store with Mr.. Cook helping in
sales. The postoffice at Harlow is
declared one of the best conducted of
it's size in the region. The garage
does thriving business.
Butcher Shop At Harlow
During the threshing season, Ole
Kinneberg is operating a butcher
shop and "giving service" Tender
and good meats at reasonable prices,
is Ole's slogan.
Have A Community Building.
Eight miles north of Maddox, the
community there has erected modern
structure for neighborhood meetings,
one of the finest in this region.
Louis Huff At Hospital.
Louis Huff, one of the leading
farmers of the Harlow community, is
i'll at the General hospital in Devils
Lake under care of DR.. Sihler. Mr..
Huff has been ailing for consider
able period.
Good Dentist At Maddox.
DR.. V. A. Bousquet at Maddox,
dentists, is reported as having an ex-
ceptionally fine practice, drawing pa
tronage from all parts of the Lake
Region.
Benson county, much of it, spent
spent Sunday picking plums at Gra-
hams island, judging by the cars en-
route home in the evening. One man
said he had ten bushels.
| Mr.. and Mrs. liver jacobson, north
of Maddox, one of the very few
V. A. families in that region, thresh.
ed last week. Most of their help was
Nonpartisan farmers.
Henry Skadland is reported thresh
ing good crop this year.
Most Of the people in the count,
are reading the Benson County Farm.
ers Press-but the list of readers who
add to their mail by outside news are
subscribers to The World, Of Devils
i Lake.
A. E. Tcomey, undertaken of Devil.
Lake, has been called to various part
of the county recently on professional
business. He also has many persona
friends in the various communities.
Editors Note: Send in any
Benson county items you want
published in The World. We will
! be pleased to give them space.
A column will appear weekly.