davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-22

Tho following item concerning .
former Rawlins girl, clipped from the
State Tribune of June IA, will be Of
interest to her friends in this city:
In st. Marks Episcopal church
today. At 4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Mary Blydenburg,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Blyden-
burgh, and the hate Justice Blyden-
burgh OF Rawlins was married to
John Campbell Peryam, land ap-
praiser OF the Wyoming state land
office.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Charles A. Bennett, rector
Of the parish, in the presence OF
relatives and intimate friends only.
There were no attendants. H. B.
Blydenburgh, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
an uncle Of the bride. gave her in
marriage. The bride was charming
in a travelling frock Of midnight blue
Rajahnah, with which was worn a
becoming spring hat. She carried an
arm bouquet OF Ophelia roses.
The former Miss Blydenburgh was
born and reared in Rawlins, where
her mother o resides. She was
graduated from the High School Of
Ra She later attended Put
nam Hall in New York, after which
she was graduated from Smith Col
lege. For two years she has held
the position of assistant in the
Wyoming State Library.
Immediately after the marriage
service Mr.. and Mrs. Peryam left in
their a for a honeymoon trip
through Yellowstone Park. They
will return to begin housekeeping in
Cheyenne. occupying the G.. M. King
home, 209 Twenty-second street.
Among the out of town guests to
witness the marriage were Thomas
w. Peryam, father of the groom, and
H. D. Blydenburgh. both of Saratoga,
Wyo. The visitors from Rawlins in
.cluded Mrs. A. r. McMicken, aunt of
the bride. and Miss Margaret Blyden-
burgh the BRIDES sister.
, 1922-06-22

A quiet but impressive wedding oc-
Cured last evening at $3.50, when
Miss Sara Ellen Bell, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary J. Bell, became the bride
of Steven Dabranski. The ceremony
took place In the brides home with
Rev. o. c. King of the Methodist
church officiating. The impressive
double ring service was used. Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Ziegler attended the
young couple. The bride was at
tired in an attractive white georgette
gown trimmed with ribbon and
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
ox.WARBLe IS COSTLY PEST
Loss Caused BY oeersass IN MIX Fies.
Destruction Of Hides and Nest
WastAoe-

The little nx-anrhle means mn Hc-
,usi cash loss o9 xsuO.sn to the
CHitesi States each sear," stated r e.
Bts!snp. If Dallas. Tex. In AT address
hr.ur,, the American AssuciE,iuA for
the Advancement Of Science. at their
,u~eting IN Torsn'o. rcebtIy.
Tn. loss t-.,ues.~ he said. through
n failing of In the milk aow. Illness
among the car,le. due TO irritation and
worry. destruction Of hides and vast
age 81 meat when the beas, hnal'y
goes 10 the hsssk.~
When The gr7hs reach the hack ii
The animal said 't~. speaker. ",h-r
make their presence apia~itt 10y The
fun,p ~ swelling their body c~uses
Gradually they make their way gu,
through the hack Of the arI,ua, and
drop of, to begin all over again their
nfr history The only hope u. dealing
with the PCS, lies In energ~sic at ion
by cattle owners In working out and
destroying ,h~ wnrtics from the hacks
uf their stock The herd should he
gone over systematically every m
days. the Gru,.s ~oueess'd nns aad de-
~truyeh az ss,urxs. even tiirR. there
Is loss because ~ the holes ief, In the
hide; FIVE punsturrs " the tack or
sides rs v'nfhs~~ r>due any hide 10
M, : grade
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

She Nsu Made impression On
Attractive Stranger.

T,s.f sa' together ,o'at Strangers,
m 'iss naTrow seat 81 iifib avenue
tns
She wss beautiful and svs,ssciass ~.
H. And She tel' his ewes uIsW1 her.
She 'urne,t her i"vel, is.-ad ard us~'
hss saF.. he MAS s..si Ia how'd a;~a.
dark and Write. aud In h.s clcSr eyes
Nas i'."A ~ question and pleading
She turned sway her sssung t'i..-I
thrlliuc WITH the pr.slaaa';,.al u; ~.
mnncs and ad,cn,urv
Again she !eiI his s.s.-tsaS hat t.-s
iVsnt gaze nNr~l ursi her a,.ts.~s fac~
She aa~ie,, him ,s.~itng ss-sS o. sn-
ruura reta,nl.
Etas."}t..ned. ne e~sns stswaE>t ie-y.
his eager ht~ayh farming tssf aas.,sSi
ehe-ea and whispered issar~sSy
Say. cant ,oa ssp,e over. iast,, Hus.
ctu,i.~ so,l,e tnar~ rvssTa y7--1ests~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
MOTHER! OPEN
cHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Tour little one will lore the ',fruity-
taste Of California Fig Syrup even il
eons,ipated. hilious. irritable. feverish,
Or full Of cold. A teaspconful never
fails to cleanse the liver and boweis-
In 4 few hours you can see for Jour.
self how thoroughly II works Nil the
sour lille. and undigessed food out III
tie bowels and you have . well. play.
fui child axain.
Millions Of mothers keep 'rCaiifornia
F:g Syrup" handy. They know . tee.
spoonful today saves . sick child 10.
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu.
in< California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children al
oil ages printed On bottle Mother
you must say California az you may
get IN imitation hr xyrup.--Advertise
na0pt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
CANADA FIELD PEA FAVORED
Best Variety 10 Sow Tor Carly Green
Feed or 10 Pillow Under tot
Gs~er Manure.

There are two varieties ~ Earl
peas I, s,w for ssriy yr,~n ter~,s or
Ia plow ursier for nanu~. The Can
ada neid PEA II the best cHrly s-sa
Tor this purpose, as II Is hardy ard
ran he Sewn rs sss, rs the ground
l. dry ami warm Ia .hr sar,ng, II
srwn alone saw two bushels So s'se
arr~ n saun With cats, SOW six ptx'k<
~ peas and arin two bushels II oats
Ia the acre.
To Obtain a heavy growth ~ early
green f~'si the ground should ~ aerr-
IL plowe., given thick dressing ~
fine rn'tes. MANURE; Srresd the
manure an top NJ The moved ground
sew the PEAS and cultivate 'h~m In,
cross harrow. then drin In she rats
and ~ The ground Is dry, roll. n ssa'
Is moist d. nat rali, The nsid .aat
hc rshle4i as 5000 rs the crUund Is
dry tr hefore the peas make much
growth
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

MiIiieas Of ptrs,ss hsse not cEiy
p<<n reissss~t of the ns~s obstinate
forms Of d,7s5~ss and sStssrss1"a sy
Tsnisr after otter Sezss<-tses have
failed. bat isrge nusns.<~s n ihean
ha,e re1-srsesi remarkable xod rxsssA
increase in H~ixti and q r~svrA t~ nor
mai is.aitt 4Es ssreag1h by liz Use.
In fact. 50 ptenss.s~asl have kes1
he gains in weight rF thla frxA ssNs--
y,le through ,h~ U.s. ~ Tsnl~r ts2at
this remarkable sssfararsaSn h De@
beng proclaimed everywhere ~ The
Worlds Gr-a'e~l Tss1Lc.
The fs<st f--fA@ ~st 8e~-< 'sen ss-
scln,eiy Dr. xs-,o unless ;b~y dsress il
properly. When yos suffer frven IN
digestion and .sl5er FORMS "s ss.-sz2&szs
sr,.ul,!e. '.~ fo~~t A~~-s reu hsrrs L.
'ss~aa ~ gsr~s. ,,s-rzase food whscs IL
Dot di--~t.-i ~fass In the STOMACH xnd
!frrnenis. causing pains xw~siaEG- gas
an ssstuss-ia. StsorTD%~s ~ h-~s3s had
,ss,e in The nseU4k. daxxtne<s AID
many other diszEvesaese syErgstoga~-
/. this eS,ndifissn Is permitted 10 rEn
on for sn indefinite E--rss-d tie sa.ssrs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

Yea saisrally isei secure vhsa ~
knsv thss tAs nad,ea.s yes ass shess y
take y sbsoastsly psrs ssd eoasaias -
hssnfsl o. hahst psodscsas drug
6seA . nsdseans u d.. Kilou's S.aae.
Root. kidney. liver ssd bladder r.n<dy
The Ane standard Of purity. strengsh
snd sxeellence 10 naistaineA n evsFy
bottle Of Swamp Root.
II , scientifically compounded fTvn
vezetabIe herbs.
Il 10 not = stimulant and . taken n
tsaspounful doses -
II ID not recommended for everything.
II % natures ereat helper 10 reiievins
and overcoming kidn<y. liver and bid.
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity Is With
every bo.te Of Dr.. KiiDer's Swamp.
Root.
II yoe need . medicine, yen should
have the best. On ale Il al drug stores
n bottles Of two si1es, medium and large
Hovever, il you wish fi,s TO ty this
great prsparatsoo sind i~n cents 70 Dr..
kilmer 1 Co. Binshamton. \. T.. for .
ampie bottle. Whea writing Be sure and
nention this psper --Advertisement
Better \ sood-payng 3"b than . low.
sAiaried position.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
GROWING SEASON
FOR MANY CROPS
Hotbeds and Cold Frames En-.
able Gardener 10 Protect
Plants From Weather.
OPERATIONS STARTED EARLIER
es1s Nay % Utiiise6 Threvehsvs
opriaO anS eSmmss-1hsy A.
inexpensive and Gassiy orr.
stsd-vsnt,tat,en essential.

(PrsnAsSd ~ tbs United ffstss Depaumsst
Of ASaeshvss.t
iiotbetis and COLD frames enable tie
ltHBe gardener "a Ienxtiien the grow
Ing season for Ills crops. With them
be- Gun start his operations few
weeks In advance NJ the last chilly
days of spring, before which II Ia NOT
possible 10 plant out Of doors.
Throughout, the spring and summer
these beds may he utilized, and after
the FIRST fall frost they furnish pro
lection for late vegetables. They arr
Inexpensive and easily operated. ~.
garden specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Making = Hetbed Sash.
STANDARD hotbed sash are BY q
feet. and Ii IL customary 10 make n
hume garden hotbed with one. two. or
more sash. according 10 the size OF
t,ed desired. Select = weil-protect~'
and thoroughly drained spot. dig
pit l: TO IS inches deep and Il 1.-THE
larger than the he'd Is 10 he made.
Throw the good top soil to one side.
For L two. sash he'd about one good
~ag.nioad of fresh horse-stable ma
nure viii he required. The manure
should be thrown In fiat pile few
feet away from where the bed Is 10
he constructed and the pile turned
abou, twice at intervals Of three ~
four DAYS As II IL turned the outer
portion of the pile Is thrown to the
middle and the inner portion to The
outside. In order to get uniform heat
ting throughout. THEN pn, the manure
Into the pit. each forkful being shaken
to break II spar, and spread IL even.
~. II should he wei! iraml-.ti. Put
In layer about 3 inches deep. then
another layer. tresding each until the
pi; has been flied level with the
ground |; should he just moist
enough Ia pack reasonably solid. but
springy under the feet.
The frame of the bed. made II wood.
is then sci ui top Of the manure and
the earth from The bottom Of the pit
banked ny outside II the frame to keep
out the cold. The north side OF the
frame should he 9 inches higher than
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

sysasM be~pnses sAf1ssaess vssA -
s~sAx, the tzsfSs1z hefn0ea nm ~
pale asA IN tiA~ vsss~x eszzexSe1tjanD
sr~ sf< 10 result
Tanasr is psrezfas Fsrp1sEY1estvO
snase and Fas~ksy oTeScum<s II CD
dsss&a By aiding nasnre - eliminate
tk% GEsssarssies f-ssnn fh< syxxeA b .
nstgraf Was Azaf sz3sse she vial A.
xaas to rrSS~r.y serssrm skesr fEae-
ticns. That 10 ~sy Il b called Va
szres Ne<xs~-sr~
In fart there As srT q single pns.
-sssa 81 rAe A~~sE :hsf 10 nor be1eases9
BY TIE h<ayfxi xessea Of Taaisae. utsc1
k--~fcs it, xerx By stimulating sa~ d.
Se~-lv~ and sx~sszsixsss< ssEaEx. sssere-
by errscAsnx sss~ kas-.. md invlcsszf-
Eex the ensts~ sgwesn- Sxxf- II -
asaes the wezk. vors-SM aeenseA -
thoroughly dsx~ss 10 foe1 md <yovess
the nonFsskang eaea1esss INTO banA
bsaxd sed mssrie. The rssAfa = -
f~~. sruex. sturdy and we'll VIII -
pro4~4 ars1uxs Of Aexk, - xsfHfe -
teode1 Sid By al sssa AFS9y1RA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

be fransplsnied 10 pots o. 10 shall
low box or tray filled with soil and
kept in u warm. sunny place until the
weather IL quite warm. Eggpls0i re-
quires rich soil and good cuitivat!oo.
Occasio nal applications Of very weak
liquid manure also benefit the plants
greatly.
Eggplant lis attacked by several
kinds Of insects. the most trouble
some Of these being the little hea
beetle which works upon the leaves
fIling them full Of small round holes.
As remedy. dust the plants thor
ouglly with asr-slaked lime or very
fine tobacco dust. BY removing 'he
fruits Of the eggplant as soon as they
attain good size the plants can tse
KEEP, fruitinx until killed by frs<'-
Black beauty and improved large pur'
pie are among the leading varieties
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

In F@s2~asssy saae lz~s sF@~~a Hs<Ske<
r. washtnxss0 ~ser- szses. sa aasis~~s
nj 'ss~ anFtirvrsary exercises ~ rio
American Missionary as~sSasasso -
Neg Havsxs- si'b ihs, ass~s asasss ."
Characteristic ~ ains. h~ sassrSs~st sse
;srst7asyw against his s~sssa~- - ns~v1-
s~f ~ ms -ssw.~ hs saset. --xsn.sss 20.
go trtssa Nw~ Vera tea San tsamef-s'a
He sxsf-.S t@ sras~s first etas~ ss o.
f'ulfssan sts~csx ii~ tsaaxhs n res
cws~--srs I shjus xsa rsss ss---fsArxsrt
the EngstsA isaxuaxsa aid s~@t n. Sn
Eass tnasan snss ss~ ass~ easesssA ~
asasrsrS shst n II rss sss~ s*sssS ~ sssS'
sEsta. sAs. the e~sissr os sh~ rwp to wkEeas
YeeS ssst~ss ~~~fh~ tsss;.s2sa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
CLEANING AND GRADING SEED
Nc Other Single Farm operstiee
which c,sss Larger Rssuros IN
predvetns c~epa

Thew h m single faem cs<rat.ssn
70 rsSilt and cheap'y dune, which
rsves larger returns than the tAossuxh
sl~ansns aud grading II sii ss,sd snwn,
Sss,sst~s cleaning cas the weed s~s<sA.
the sigh, weight sr~sis arr takea cst
when the iuh 10 prS~sty dSae. thus
ps~ycus.as the reproduction - the
rsss~< plants. Thss peHcsire carried
"a y~ss AFTER year psrsaiss ~ In
csrass II tAs hsst and kills - shs
,sssr~~s TAaruAsh ea~aaiaa ord
srudsns II all sreis planted = H.
Ora sAec sewsrd q sssv~ssafsa u~N
TAssv b - sims ME ~ psssame -
~ ~ sssd n psspss sAass ~ pAnaA-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

"Ynsg "a tagStrT think IL sa lu*sk AZ 20.
SIR Ssld g.se s~~ly s-ai'es in guest e'
fsmoG> Jazz oesEeSsrH Even II d.
say il, | ass s~~ss uirh trsluA eva
he}ls s!i.!gsas a:ssi c,la'Fsis-~
"yaG nr-e- 90 g rsySSst. NJ GrwraV
sar. "N.;l. I'm s. Noif fer ,-'sr~ ssas'
uus.f I've 5sSzs.r@ t..~! iat' t.~s 'as p
u s,.posrs ss'a,'fx f'< tarpns nc 'ts
ffe~tr wi;h s.ss@ir ss-> ard rsprtns 20
DESKS ws,h s~rrst>,~
In that ew~,~ ~@i.S fh< Ss~'ssy csss,
81 hastily, ''lu afs,i yea, xxS~t sssusr
ing -- Rsr1nsns CHAIN Age Herald
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

Eggplant. - called becssse tAe
great fruits a.e sbOst The sisr sn0
shape of ~ ostrich ~xg. y ca"ssay ~
lated u the iesnato nsa peps<r ard
requires very mseA tiss ssnss tssst-
m..nt - DO psps,ers. saS ssfdsn sps-
ctaiists Of the Cntied Staten D~tast'
meni Of Agriculture. TIE sGgpssn, 10
very essiiy injured BY cad aud The
plants must BE- started iadoors
throughout the greater part of the
country. start the seed IN the house
ny sowing In Z small box Allied with
gmsd soil. The small plants should
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
Cisrt&S$i~.

-pii ,.sst ,ssass toaar Ideas s~-rssr'i.
clear ~ year ausst,s@S
IL | did '~ksnsd SSsaatsr Sac
ghnna ,ssssixts.siiy. ! ssss~ ~as,~ ~
~as Nit take sie trssaltls To- dTsT'
arsun,i .I,si esp$asn ~sG I. rsp~,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
ehsxs With cutiepra aeaa

And double sonr raxur efficiency o.
gel: - promote skin purity. skin com.
fort and skin health. No mug NJ
shiny snsp. no germs. no waste. no irri.
tsftoh even ~hen shsv~s. twice daily.
One soap far Nil uS~s~- shaving bathing
snd aha tiis.<sotng. r~- Advertisement
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

"6aJss Tssssts a AUisis- 90 -
ssken 0fesy fsw Colds. Hssds~s.s.
Tcoshsrhe Esrs~hs. NesssiSia. Lsss-
taeo. Rheums'issn. Jotst Fssns. Nsust.
tis. snd Pain ceOessliy.
To 81 qsi~t s~iief fo,iev esresw,iy
th< safe and prayer dirsrft0s,s IN sssf,
asbr0tsn psrkAsS Ut ''Hsyss Tstssss #
Aspigta-~ This psetses n pss,aiy
stamped nish THE aaf~sy -naJes crans'
TIE -6syss Cssaa- msass IN svD.
aise. ~ussd-fsnsas Ass'srsn Sssssrss<1
~ p6ysSeassu fes eses tuessy a0s
yaen.-AdsesIiassnea
wh6sm ssiaH sosid dastrs3 b. hrui
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

"l,s difficult, az t.,.sufn' BY r,I~ri
euee, said Uncle ta..a, Us Sfssun by
tse faci dai NJ sh 81 on y~sf after
year hetn' surprises! sh,-s DO e-.',tssg
turns ftreFtr' c,.id Va January"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
THIN FRA|L PEOPLE
| SHOULD TAKE TANUlC.


There hundreds thin down. md
all the United States who should Be sturdy and
vigorous with rich red blood nsing through their veins md
feeling bmfu life and they would only profit b. ts
experience Of others all the United States and Canada aa1
digest the food they simply tasg Tlae
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

The spsi,h side. The good soil from
The packed manure. II Ia n sss,d plan
To mix little welt RATED manure with
This sell,
Put she snst IN and leave the bed
10 heat Tor several day. First the
,nanurr will hecvme very bal. thea
uali, cea The Temperature will then
remain more moderate. Ne ss~s,is
slicn,d br planted unit, the temper
asurv III the ~nii has fsi.sn below ~
degrees, t'sc q ,hcrsn,apeter, the bulb
Of which Is buried ah.,at 3 inches deep
in rhc soil Ie'line the e~. Nth the
hand l. not reliable us~ii,.sJ 81 tax
tug The Temperature, Have piece
III old carpc, ar hni'ap mat To throw
over the snsh for pro,es,!on on ~x.
srrineiy cold nights
Care Of hesesds.
tioat,eds psust i- watched during
hrigh, weather TO rs~,sni shem i~
aStn!ng Too warm, ~ the sun shining
.i,rrcIiy an the glass snssn brings the
betnl.rsfur above that suitable for
the growing Of plants
Ventilation il provided by pro- ping
the sash UP al cue side @ the other
according io the direciioa II The wind.
Have the wind blow over tie opening
and not directly into the bed.
Cold frames are ho;he,!s u,lnus ar.
sifi.-ia heat slnirly sash-cev~r..i
frames with no pin under them ha,
banked M on the outside 10 keep out
the cai,l. They are useful for grew.
Ing plants that have been started In
i,oshe,is and for hardening plants 10
get them In condition Ia plant In the
garden, Sometimes he'd ahous isY
fret In length covered by four regular
hoth,.d sash Ii divided into two PARIS
o,,e part being made into hos.~~i
aud the other cold frame. This 10
nm excellent arrangement and ore that
10 not expensive,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

A man xlii fall liz Tore with aaT
clever wo,san stso wiia treat lssn a.
Though hs W~r~ afsgsss~.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

Ne believe II generally understood
that brpnrf unity never calls you up
by Telephone.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

kssp n tsar, !sss two M sAr~~ YEA ~.
and siA.a IL stss tsss'S harH II. sss.a ~
tstw~rsst
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

Quite ns.~9, ess~ ~hc In eeAimss IN
ssns~~ In sns fssh,sxs In right 40 -
ssas~ I'm his intellect.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

S,'tpe mrn are h.srn great and s"ins
ayp h"fu tncrascs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

SHE. there al art In kisslnxs
ti~-~rh~ osaiy art H. Ar thoa wtEs-
srg t-~tlts.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
she DYED 4 SWEATER.
SKIRT AND CHlLO'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES

EAeh psrksse Of 'D.smond Dyes 60.
tatas dirs~s,ens ~ simple any ueman can
Ays ~ tn, her worn. shabby drvs~~s.
satfsa. waste. esats. ssaekinEa. s~~s irry.
ecvssssgs. drsp~,ses. hAngsass. e>.sythtas.
ssvs Il shs has n~v~. dyed before, Huy
"1ssanso~d Des"~no other k,nd-~shen
rerfsst homs dysing 10 sss~ i,ec.as< r1s
sHcnd D~s av guauni~~d NJ, 10 spc,..
lAaS, streak. ~ ran Tell yuur dsuSs,.,
whether the material you ~tsh 10 dyr Il.
vesa GO ssIk. or whether Il u linen. cotton
- 0ssed eocds advertisement
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

Practical jehers prnsi~r IL their ~
ing because vi few have the disp,~i'
(eioh a. reiaiis,s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

Better u sood-raying 3cb tiasn . low.
sAiaried position.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Miss Betty Selover is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
L. G. Selover. She has been attend
ing school in Chicago.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Tourtellotte of
Wheatland, are camping at Lakewood.
Rev. Tourtellotte is the Methodist
minister in Wheatland.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Miss Mona Lyons of Grand Forks,
who formerly taught in Devils Lake,
is visiting Miss Inez Serumgard,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chidester left
Saturday for Los Angeles, California,
where they will make their future
home.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Mrs. Robert Collinson entertained
at dinner Thursday favoring Miss
Alta Fox, Mrs. Lloyd Stevens and
Mrs. VIM. Stevens assisted the hostess
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
Save $4,000

Learn banking, accounting, Sec
retarial work, bookkeeping, short
hand, typewriting and prepare for
a position "HIGHER UP" It takes
but short time and the cost is
moderate. Enter before Sept. 20,
and you will get reduction Of $50
on your tuition. Write the Union
Commercial College, Grand Forks,
N. Dak., for free catalog and full
particulars.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Evelyn Tuttle had her tonsils re-
moved at local hospital ON Saturday.
She is suffering no i'll effects.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Adams of Toxic at the Cen
eral hospital on Sunday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
DON'T CUT YOUR
OWN THROAT BY
SELLING YOUR
WHEAT NOW

Ten thousand N. D. Farmers are
holding their wheat for higher prices
Jc'n the pool. Get 70 percent advance
and sell when world needs your wheat
Cut out and send to A. J. Scott, sec.
ley N. , Wheat Gros:r: Assn,
61.ra For!> N. Dak.)
lease send r,e. blank co,trxct and in
~; nation regarding y>,- pooling
plan.
Address
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Miss Cathleen Fitzpatrick has re-
turned from Esmond, where she has
visited the past two months at the
home of her cousin, Matt Duffy.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Miss Adeline Brainard has as her
guest Miss Mildred johnson of Lari-
more. Miss johnson will remain for
a week.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
Lloyd Nyhus of Edmore was a
visitor in town on Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers of
Lakewood are entertaining MI. Bow
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bowers and Clifford Bowers of Spring
Valley, MINI.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Mrs. William Ryan Of Austin, MINI.
is a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Doughtery, of Stark
weather. Mrs. Ryan was Miss Eliza
beth Doughtery.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

thuslasts for over a week, announces
that he will be in the city for an ad-
ditional week, and will continue his
instructions to players during that
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Harstad of Min
OF passed thru Devils Lake Saturday
on their way to Aneta, where they
have positions as teachers in the
city schools during the coming year.
Mr.. Harstad will be Superintendent
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Greer and child
rem and Mr.. R. R. Greer returned to
their home in Minot on Thursday.
making the trip by car. Mrs. Greer
and children and R. R. Greer have
been guests Of Mrs. Fitzsimmons for
several weeks, at Lakewood.
z. II. Dewall, who has been manager
OF the Woolworth store in this city
Tor over three years, is leaving this
week to accept similar position in
the new store being opened by the
Woolworth company in Bismarck. o.
c. Nordland who has been assistant
manager in the store in Fargo will
now become manager here.
Mrs. Jno. Tollefson and two sons.
!dor and Lawrence, recently returned
from their trip East. They were pre-
sent at the Home Coming at De-
corah, Iowa, where they visited friends
and relatives, and they also visited
at Canton and st. Paul, Mimi, COM
letting very enjoyable journey.
Mrs. D. L. Stewart, Mrs. I, Glerum
Mrs. Wineman, Mrs. Fitzsimons. and
Mrs. ]. M. Thompson were hostesses
on Wednesday, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Mann, who are leaving soon
for California. The affair was held
IN the Thompson cottage and a
feature of the afternoon was the verv
able and interesting talk which Mrs.
Mann gave on political and domestic
problems. About forty guests were
present.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

J. H. Brady, golf PROFESSIONALISM,
who has been giving lessons to en-
thuslasts for over week, announces
that he will be in the city for an ad-
ditional week, and will continue his
instructions to players during that
time.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Attorney Fred Stevens, of Crary
was visitor in town Monday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Mrs. Frank Behrman of Grand
Forks is a guest Of Mr.. D. H. Hanson
and family at Lakewood.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Money to loan ON farm land at
reasonable rates. John w. Maher. If.