davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Why Not Leave the
Auto Out Entirely?

PARIS. Aug. es.--A movement n
on foot 20 have combined vxposi.
ton for automobiles and French
wines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Indorse Douglas
for Prosecutor

The candidacy OF Malcolm Doug
las for reelection as prosecuting at
tofney WAS indorsed By the King
County coIorcd Rep'tliean club sun
day.
Tho sea urchin has five Jaws. each
with "A single tooth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Got Bad Teeth? If
So, Look for Germs

LONDON. Aug. ss.--The Bland.
sutton institute has found that two
types OF bacteria unite 20 cause tooth
decay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28


belonging to the chief deputy's
father and used BY him as the
secretary Of . frxfernAl orgsnisa-
ton. i maintained on the eoro-
ner's budget. were made Monday
by Dr. sylvester Wiihclmy.
III l arm elected coroner 1 win cut
the coroner's $4,000 budget almost
IN two." DIR. Wilhelmy told The
star. Il will save at least $4,000.
This Is what I will do:
Eliminate the chief deputy
who draws $1,000 a year more than
the coroner himself and does work
that the coroner should DO. Eilml.
mating the position would save
ss.ooo. eliminating the automobile
would save $500 from the coroner's
budget and similar sum from tho
county garage budget. This private
machine has been repaired more
often than any other private car
used for the county.
ss--Elsminate the private score.
tary to the coroner. Dispensing
with the services Of this nurse. who
now waits ON four private physi-
clans while drawing county pay.
would save $500.
'.3-Eliminate the autopsy fund re
Gently declared by the state cxamin-
cr TO be Illegal. and reduce the coro-
ner's salary TO what the law says q,
shall be--se. 900. This win win save
$500.
"4-Reduce the number OF dcpu-
tics employed at the morgue 20 four.
Only two men were used before the
ahipyard accidents started. during
the war. when the number was IN
creased to Elk. Four men can han
die the work easily. even without
the aid Of a diamonddecorated chief
deputy. This would save 1890.
'-5-Eiiminate the allowances for
strcetcar fare. private stationery,
laundry for deputies and other un-
necessary personal expenses from
the budget. This will save $780,"
Speaking Of his plans. DIR. WI.
heimy said:
III elected there will be no more
politics in the vcrdicts OF tho coro-
ncr's office. No witness viii be re-
fused an opportunity TO appear be.
fore coroncr's jury. and NO Will
have no more verdicts such as out.
ragged the public in the notorious
Legate case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Sensational
Charges Made
on Coroner!
Fidgrdnt Waste Due to
Political Fdror, Says
Wilhelmy

Charges that Coroner ". II.
Corscn h drawing Si.soo year
more than he l. entitled by law
20 receive; that his private see.
Rotary. paid by the county. u
nurse working ~ an attendant
for four doctors engaged In pri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

The Greek church employs two
rings in the wedding ceremony. one
gold, the other silver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Ths Antioch ehareh has invited ~
cut scr . baskes alnrer and III NJ
teraooa meeting scsnorrow We want
10 % ~ - large nasnhers - possiihls
We viii leave the eharSh here TN
rned:Atesy foiiowinx the forenoon scr
vice. ~Asch viii ne very shortiy afser
twelve ocicck. Ies al ccme xish she,f
cars Who can. prerared 10 carry a.
many extra passengers IS possibie.
The Asticck folks have made exten-
sire srenarxtsons scr our reespsioE
@Ha oomtcrt. and they wAns ~ sli 70
come II wiA he rieasart oatspg
chance 70 make ne~ aosaalntAnccs.
renew cid ones. besides having fei~
lowsAip in a happy sers<e oae-
naore. lst ali 60 Who can--J ". XIII
born. Minister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
THE WORTH OF A NAME

enormous interests. scattered all
over the country, 10 his fsllow
men.
No man ever rvalixesf more
keenly the commercial value OF
talent. or place higher financial
reward upon fiawless integrity.
Character manifests itself i'm 10y
atty. Hamilton was loyal to his
great master, Washington. Seere-
tary HAY was loyal 10 his noble
president, Lincoln. That yonng
man. who was the private secre-
tary "a the great merchant and
railway builder. ad who never
had a thought save for his EN-
ployes@'s interests. and whose
middle name was accuracy ard
fidelity" (" wakened one morning
- discover that his long time
friend and employer was dead.
Several lawyers and bankers, and
other railroad friends of the rich
man, hoped that th~v might he
made executors Of the enormous
estate: but when the win was
read il was found that the prop
ertv had been left, with enorm-
Gus rewards therefor. ia the care
~ hls secretary. beneath whose
name one could always write this
word. "He was faithful in life
and ne will be faithful unto
death Z Gehius is les sshan good
ness No intellectual brilliancy
can ever take the place Of fideli-
ty. The brightest jewels in the
crown Of character are named
LOYALTY and truth Both these
merchants were right Honesty
Il better than ruhies, and loyalty
i more precious than fine gold.
Who shall estimate, therefore,
the commercial value of charae-
ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
s,sle THoUcnTs FoR TODAY

TIE GIFT or PEACE. n Peace I
leave with yoz- my peace Eive unto
you. not as the world siseth- sire ]
unto yoa- Let not yoar heart Be
troubled. neither lei X - afrzh -
JOHN f4117
BELIEVE AND r.IvE.-Jssus szA
u-fo her. I am the resurrecfion and
the life: Ne thai heIieveth n me,
though he rsre dead yet shAa be
live. And vhcsoever liveth and be-
iieseth in me shan never de. John
l1s1<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
The Worth OF a Name

4 rich wholesale merchant. who recovering
from long Illness preparing for trip 10 Cali
fornis. and later IL possible to Switzerland and 70
de Leon he in search of the spring OF eternal youth
and really believed that years would completely
recover mis- health He had already resigned his position
AS president az the great firm had heeosme Simply char
man OF the board reSigning from has yaricus
direetorases and mnoadlng every possible burden
There thing that Was upon MS mind-he wsn'ed
10 find confidential who would look after ms
Investments while he away In foreign continents
He exnlanei that during these times. when railway
properties and industrial properties are constantly
changing in value 1t necessary to constantly change
his Investments hy keeping in daily souch with values
"a thss when one property began TO lose, his bonds
could he sold and the proceeds renvesssd In better
railway or industrial
This old merchant expressed the Judgment shat
were h. "a advertise for an Of business experience
ana financial ahflity snd offer $1,000 year, that he
on hsve thousands cf letters answering the advertise
ment III was amsg TO find of ability and expsrA
~nes hur what h. wanted a man cf honor. VINO
wOuld consider his employers interests as sScred IS ms
own To find thar man he was ready 10 pay s15ssu
wear or even double that But. Z ne sSHd fnas
tvr az man WITH financial talent @nd business exEPr
enr~ who hzS absolute honor and truth i invsraey IN
business tor himself and because men can trust ann
vnn rsrnOr huv this form o work Panty stiasty mas
m financial value and experience hss It's financial vslne
bur character that controls sblty and experience =
ahova rcli and rubieS Shortly afterwards my Old
s~;sr started an his trip around the world and soon
s;sd His friends seemed to thiuk shss mHeh Of ms
insomnia was through worry and inability TO trust ms
gCOntinued ON Page !. Column ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
Trinity 1piseepal Church
N. E Cor. Broad and Noble
Rev. J. Edmund Thompson. Rector.

Sunday School at 9-45 = n
The Sacrament Of Holy Baptism will he celebrated
at III o'clock. :.
This i primary S4erzzsns Of all the eAare1es o
Crfssendou the Of profession vah = 70 fo
SAVIOR CArfst shHf As he died AT
rose again for should vito hAp.Aze1 die toa
md rise rstts ccnunraly Eorsi
n. fee<lczs and daily sroeeeSals
in all vtrtes gciliness q living
Tns the cporznlsy those who not aapslssd 70
grated trto Ills body the
cAurrA and became nyng me mhess % His nOs sorso1s
body
This il opporsuny who have been nartifec
reception ct msnshers o. Casrs noSN
bapsismzI vatch yo1 ma1e q
made yucr Sonr baptism
Before coming cAacA read 81 Mark lasaS-l@ and -
John s5->. both iacfnsivs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

sarbs<s sev, So. 11cl
ssssatk scha<sl st 10 - q ~
Bgbse sfuey frca flsce q II - =
Ms<rorary ySlrntesr Meettnx - 30
to 10 D. -
srnday NixAt connsnrsngs sshsecf;
-Tke wars Il Ensn1ns Gel
SERVICES conznncs Promptly q IL =
IT xoRrH csisszs~s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
ST. Paul n. e. Church tcoi-)
Cor. Broad and Perkin

waiten Brewn. fsssar-.
Sunday School as 1900 a. n
Msrnaax service At lf0c A. H.
Subject The Believers Bank
note.
500 p. n. The Universal Negro I'm
rrovenenf Association will render
a program
Sensnr League sf 90 p. ~
TO TO S.E5 Program by junscr
Church
Sis to $50 .. n. Program By the
Junior Class az Favor High School.
Yca are co-1laliy tnv.tef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
I QssJ:s' J : 3 Z

xUr1cw --rs nssr> susstrssisa n vale
csssns copy s.ss e< 10 ne sfssrs -
>. - Friday Of s<h w~>k- Ne sAuseh
s<rsse<s utn ~ psbilsAsa u.isss sses
furnishea-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

On the end and 9Th Sunday os ea-h
month God willing. there shall DO
regular Divins Services conducted in
the German language. providing the
month has Hve SundzyG II. how
ever. there are only fonr SUNDAYS
II the month. the service On the ith
Sunday win be English
Therefore on the last Sunday OF
each month there shall be regular
English services with preaching. All
services begin promptly At II . N.
A hearty welcome Ia exteDded 10
an Who wish to attend oar servacess
r. r. SCHOEN. PASTOR
Pleasant VALLEY. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Church Of tie Naxarere
Corner sth ST. and Warner Ave.
Parsonage, l4a4 w. Msnsnr. Phone l4l5-R-
Sunday School at s.A5 a. m Classes for all ages
Preaching each Sunday at ii 90 a. m and 80 p m
Young Peoples meeting At 6. 80 p IL
Prayer Meeting Wednesday night. 7 90
G W McClusky. PASTOR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
|Go To Church Sunday


"A Real Church Home
Sunday School, 10 90 a m r. r. Gaffney. Sups.
Morning Worship. III 800 . m
Srrmons Who What Is Your Godf'
Epworsh League 40 p m
Evening Open Air Service. 800
Foarsh OF series Illustrated sermons
Title. The Written Word
20 mot miss these servis~S~ Something worth while
for all
Robert ". Lehew. Jrv Pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

Duck Hunting
Season Opens
Septenlber Is

A number 81 East. Grand Forks
hunters--and there are quite a few
of them-ares looking forward to Sat
urday morningSxwhen the season for
shooting wild.Aducks, geese, coots,
rails, gallinulesSa and j%acksnipe opens;
the wood duck must not be shot this
year under the laws of the state.
The ducks4hooting this year will be.
very good according to some of the
hunters whileEsothers say there are
fewer ducks than In former years. Re-
ports from Che lake region say that
the ducks are as numerous as ever.
Last year was q banner season for
the hunter and thousands of ducks
were taken. Some hunters say that
the shooting this season will be as
good II not better thar in other years.
L. Several ihooting parties are leaving
the city tonight so as TO be located
on their favorite hunting. grounds in
the early morning of the opening day.
Shooting can legally begin half an
hour before sunrise next Saturday.
Partridge Season Month Away.
+ Chicken are not to be taken in Min
neseta this fall, because of the law
passed by the state legislature pro-
kYiding a, closed season on p%artrfdEes
and chickens in alternate years. Part
ridges will provide some sport for
wood hunters but not until October
Is. The partridge season closes on
November 80. Prairie chicken may
be imported into the state, if taken in
Canada or other states. according to
A,the laws Of those districts, and If tho
shipping rules pertaining to the ship
ment of gamernre complied with.
The daily limit OF fowl which is al
800 - - - "a ~
TENDER 16 until December 80 Is Is OF
| all varieties excepting geese, Of which
five is the limit. Forty-fiye ducks or
other game birds is the total allowed
to be In the possession of any one
hunter at any time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Decision Orders Land
Excluded From Limits
Oh City OF Reynolds

: The city af Reynolds was directed
to enact an. Ordinance excluding a
quarter section Of land on the edge
of the town occupied by Charles M.
Claver from the limits of the city in
an injunction issued by Judge G. NJ.
Cooley.
The decision holds as constitution
al.the law providing that land may be
withdrawn from the limits of the city,
provided it is On the outside edge Of
the city. has not been plotted, no i'm.
~provements have been made on it
and the petition requesting the ex-
clusion is signed by~one-fourth of the
voters residing thereon.
The case had been hanging fire
since the Reynolds city council re-
fused to grant Claver's request on
grounds Of unconstituttonality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Harry Hutchings and Hans Gaut
stad. who were arrested Tuesday eve
ming on a charge OF violating the
prohibition laws, are being held in
the city Jail awaiting disposition Or
ders from federal authorities. 1t is
expected that they will be arraigned
in federal court in Fergus Falls.
Mimi, in a doay or two.
!. Rev. Carl Perrin of this city has
resigned the pastorate of the Men
denhall Memorial Presbyterian
church in East Grand Forks to accept
q call to the. Blackjack, MINI.
church. it was announced today. Mr.,
PERKINS, resignation will take effect
October !. He left Wednesday for
Massachusetts where his family has
been spending the sumlne months
with Mrs. Perrin's parents.
Mrs L. kingman and her son Ger
hart and daughter Josephine left
Wednesday for Minneapolis, where
the latter will spend the. winter
months tas music instructor at st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
soma roads whose officials announced
they were through with negotiations.
Department Advised.

tney were thrOugh with negotiations.
Department Advised.
Washington. Sept. 14.--Advices to
the labor department today from it's
representatives in Chicago said the
railroads approximating So per cen
of the country's mileage had signs
shepmen's. strike on the basis Of the
agreement accepted yesterday by the
shop crafts general policy committee
and that roads representing an addi-
tlona 80 per cent were; ready to end
the strike.
To Form Comfpittee.
The commission" decided upon to
~adjudicate difference between work
,ers ard rail heads. as provided under
the agreement. labor department off,
Gals We're informed. will be composed
of Six shop crafts representatives and
not officials of the railroad brother
hoods as originally provided. Sec
ton four Of disagreement. the ad.
vices further explains was interpreted
in Chicago by union workers. to mean
h q he railroads signatory to the
agreement will meet union repre.
sentatives on wage questions and all
strike. and upon failure to agree on
points at issue the questions under
dispute will be referred to the conn
mission provided for in section FIVE.
Officials Satisfied.
The development in the rail strike
situation was received with satisfac-
ition by all administration off in
Guiding President Harding. Many
would not comment for publication,
preferring to wait until an actual set
Element had been reached, but at the
treasury 1t was said that Secretary
Mellon took the view hat with an
end to industrial troubles. the OUTLOOK
for business was very good
Mr.. Mellon was said. however. TO
see Limitations upon the transporta-
ton facilities Of the railroads. which
would prohibit any enormous expan-
sion of business activity in the imme-
date future. Shortage Of equipment
and possible labor shortages are the
limiting factors in MELONS, opinion.
Normally the railroads Of the coun-
try require about 100000 cars a year
added to their rolling stock equip
ment, it was explained. and as this
replacement of rolling stock has not
been kept up tho carriers ability ia
handle traffic would be limited for
the present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS, AGO
septen,bcr IA, 0

The nth district convention at
Larinnore yesterday nominated Hor-
ace +. Arnold. Of LarfQore, for SEN
ator, and j. Dexter Pierce, of Heg-
ton, for representative.
The Peary Arctic expe dition on
July 4 attained the highest latitude
yet reached on the east coast Of
Greenland. viz, eighty-two degrees
north, thirty-four degrees west.
. James Elton has a tree in his yard
loaded down with Siberian apples. It
is a Sight to behold.
A number of farmers of Bachelors
Grove have purchased the celebrated
stallion. Madere, No. 4,271. for 3d.
400.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

my homework all through the mont
recommend your Vegetable Compounf
to my friends for female troubles
Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz, 1412 Salsbur !
Street, st. Louis, Mo. :.
Just think for a moment. Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a.
been in use for nearly fifty. years: IT.
prepared from medicinal plants, by z
rior methods. The ingredients thu
combined in the Compound correct IL
conditions which cause such annoyn+
symptoms as had been troubling Mr.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exc:
cises a restorative influence of the mo
desirable character, correcting the troa
bic in a gentle but efficient manner
This is noted, by the disappearance, O.
after another, !. Of the disagreeas
symptoms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Cathcrine's academy. Mrs. Kingrnan
and son Gerhart Will return home in
few days.

SCESErE
Catherine,a academy. Mrs. Kingman
and son Gerhart WILL return home In
O few days.
Is, j. McDona,d.-S who returned
nesda from Aberdeen. s IS
where ia exhitited his trn,,n. X
trainad horsaa and 400. ~ ~ nj.
SARA fair ]ranorted roo.f s,,rcsasJ
showinrs McDonaid,s acts ,va,a "sfea-
tnrsd e. M nDo ~ ae,s "ere nsa,
yS,,;ch nnns;stad &c ,ina e;rs go
I'll. ,.,nn.hitel r.h .enSsa 49,
- r.in,'In. ~ az p Ia inaue .
Mr.. and Mrs j. a. Ryan left Wed
nesday Tor Pek1n: n. D., where they
Will spend the winter months at the
home of their son, VIM. Ryan.
left TO-DAY for REGINA. Sask.. after
spending a three months vacation
here with friends. :. ]
ine 1unere! OF sns 1ntAnt osntS
~ NJ. anu MIS-; n; Nolso!' toIal!erls
=. nast 1lanu roIks nv nv"
~ h As.on "aS nei. SeS.Iauas w
" Hoi'ie' BURIAL tooA plaSc ~
"1e'"'e eei'e'e'y Heai Aasiuso'"
c~r -, -. u,
g. WIS, = NJ nSuai ielt Meu i,, s.,s:,
d 1e" aays WIN irlehos anu fe'atiNes'
-
.use'ins .! Posato i. "
near TINS Gi'y ana otns' nalaS o. r4lA
cou'lts VIZ ue 1el4 a : ,ooNs.ou ~
OF markets III .ne state u~epartnl:l't, ot
dsllcuitule, WIZ ~ pIese't ~ us
cuss me potato siLuat!on: amu nse
~ tahs up tne !ues.loai ~ aira'.tis
r 10 =, ie ee t,sa p ta 'hspec''o" ms
A. -. n. 80
NJ II VII. ann LaHst.soM -
hea LAKE raais. 5eturrsu 70 LEU
I.oine ~ "eunesua altel ,inis
spen! three WEEKS WIN 1,aei,us any
1eiauNes IN MS city, az Eucio' a"o
laooi'
MISS oollahla Muilisall% ~ talSn'
mas returheo ner nome aver nay,
1ns sneht a rev Gays win Mr' ana
MIS- d Cornel.
punIery of1ers his entire Ice BUSINESS
norses' machinery. Ice mouse ana TOYS.
also IL lots. house and harn, near
Great Northern track. "A sood sue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
PRICE FOR. s
HARD COAL WILL
BE FIXED AT MEET

Washington, Sept. 14-Federal Fuel
Distributor Spencer has asked w. 3.
Ainey chairman of the Pennsylvania
fuel commission to call a conference
Of fuel administrators of the north
eastern states and lake states to meet
with anthracite operators and Penn
r~ylvanin and federal officials in Phil
"'phia to fix a fair price for hard
coal. =. IL xA.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

Miss HslsnhJannike left .wednes-
day for Super,pr. Wis. where she viii
be the gusT OF her sister, Mrs. Will
liam NelsoH. for two weeks.
The Lady Foresters viii meet this
evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Sac.Ied
church hail. A social hour wifi fottow
the completion of the business session
AMI all members are asked to at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
a: ADVERTISEMENT
CRAMPS, PAINS AIM
And BAckAchI.
4DVERTIsEMRNT
ST. Louis Woman Relieved By
Lydia E. Pinlkhams Veg
etable Compound n
Sc. Louis, Mo. 81 was bother
with cramps andpains every month q

6dn N2Ck6Cue H.
had TO 60 to bed as !
could not work. ny
,mothe r and mr.
whole family alwa,
Lydia E. PM
Compound for sue
and the
induced me to try
and it has helpadm
very much. don
have cramps ar.
more, and ] can &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

Pconics-Plapt now; will deliver
promptly; fall planting advisable.
Peter Voiss.-Adv. ,
Stewart Hard Coal Heater for sale;
large size; practically new; 5o7 North
Third strece-Adv.'
Leave, For Manlato-Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Mueller of Mankato, Mimi,
who were injured in au. auto wreck
near Crookston while on their way to
Grand Forks to attend the kiwanis
convention, have recovered sufficient,
ly to kave C%rookston for their home.
Chestnut Opencd-The twenty-one
day curing period for the concrete
pavement IN Chestnut street, having
expired Wednesday, the working re-
moving the dirt was begun this morn
ing and the, street opened to ,rat1ic
this noon. A layer of dirt is placed on
the concrete after it is laid to prevent
premature drying, which has y tend
ency to strengthen the-mixture. in
creasing the durability Of the pave
ment. ' f Et
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Sept. 14.-Liberty bonds
closed: 8 LIS 101.14; first 4 las
s1OO.74; second At1-4s 10000; third
Ids 1904: fourth a 1-4s 10000; =
s.4s uncalled Aoo.74; 4 s-4s called
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Briefs
aesEa45@p
Dance at Merrifield Saturday, Sept.
" Original Empire orchestra. Let's

Dance at Merrifield Saturday, Sept.
" Original Empire orchestra. Let's
Choice leg Of Lamb, lb. Csc.
Sanitary Meat Market.-Adv.
wanted kass--clean, large cotton
rags, free from buttons or metal parts.
Superintendent Herald,-Adv.
Dance Thursday at fair grounds pa
yllton; music BY Montana Indian
Stars; dancing to- 1880 a. m.-Adv.
Dalilng's Clarified MillS-Made alb
solutely clean. Cleanest, sweetest milk
In town. Phone sos.
Piano Tnning-The ear Is more i'm
portant than the eye when tuning
pianos. In this the blind should OK
Gel. I have IL years experience in
factory and home; can do any kind
OF repairing. NJ, Kooreny. Y. M. C.
A., City. fTraveling through the
Bo'l Funeral Ycstcrday-Funera.
services for Mrs. Alma Boil. age 60,
Yakima. Wash, who died in q local
hospital from sn Illness contracted
while she vas on her way to visit her
old home in Ada, Mimi. We're held
Yesterday at the Pierce funeral par
Tors. The bodyYSwas shipped to
FraZee, Mimi, for burial. ~
After Local Talcnt-Howard De-
J Long, chairman of the American
Legion. entertainment committee, is
r. combina the city for local talent for
the Legion's production. ooh, Oh,
Cfndy," on October 6 and Z. The
comedy will be put on under the d.
.rection Of John F.. Rogers Producing
Co.. Parts already have been as
signed to II. l.. Edwards. the Pag-
:liacci OF the Legion; Joe Rabinovfch,
, the local Will Rogers; Howard De-
Long, the local Caruso, and o. Lee
Montgomery, he local Beau Brum-
mel.