davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
Smoke Without Fire.

Smoking strictly prohibited" notices caught the eye of a commercial con- sultant who had been called in by a north of England firm to investigate and report upon the efficiency of its business methods and to suggest pos sible Improvements. So soon as he saw the sign precluding the fragrant weed he commanded: ''Take all those notices down, paint them out, What will visitors think?" The factory was completely occupied for the manufac- ture of asbestos. I#
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02

Wedding Anniversary Booklets. The Canaan Printing Go.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
WAS PRESIDENT-ONCE.
{ night I had n dandy dream.

Last night I had n dandy dream.
I dreamt that I ruled here supreme;
And sat within the Presidents chair.
In the White House, opposite La Fay
And ali the folks from sway back
Had come 70 make their wishes known
How oft I heard some farmer say;
I knew that you'd be here some day."
While all I did was sleep and dine,
And quench my thirst with rare old
wine;
Then ride about In fine mobiles,
with silver trimmings and golden
wheels,
And talk 70 girls from morn It'll night,
That was my pleasure and my delight
The time had was great and grand.
4 seemed almost I'm Heavens land,
When I was startled by q yell
I heard a shout. and ringing bell.
4 rubbed my eyes and looked TO see,
What all the racket could be.
You can safely bet received 4 shock
When 4 saw that bell was on my clock,
And was ringing for me TO arise and 70
To the job. by gosh, i hated so.
Though things aren't always what they
was President once-but twas in my
dream. PANSY BUSH.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
THE MEDICINE vENDERs.

Many Of us recall the patent
medicine takers who sold their
nostrums from q platform on
vacant lot or at a street corner.
There was the Indian herb doctor
who sold his rheumatism medicine
after making a flowery speech
something like this: LADIES' and
gen-tle-men-n. I sell you the worlds
greatest medicine for the e-rad-i-ca-
ton Of pain. You can no more
kill pain by rubbing on the out
side than you can take a beefsteak
and rub It over q hungry mans
stomach and make him think he
has had his breakfast. This great
medicine we sell you today for just
q song was discovered by Chief
Eagle Eyes. of the Kckapoos.
One bottle of II will remove all
pain, make the lame walk, and let
you dance a Jig. Who'll get the
first bottlef Only so cents--a half
Q dollar" -.
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
THE COLUMNS MOTTO:
"SAY 1T WITH SMILES"

There IL no room in the world for
disoouragement. When You permit
yourself to feel discouraged you ad-
NIT defeat. Admitting II and in
ylting II are one and the same.
Going about like a human envelope
stuffed fill of gloom not only 10
disastrous to your own chance of
success but exercises an evil in
fluence on others. Cheerfulness,
like the measles, IL catching.
Seeing you in cheerful mood
will make others unfold their own
brand of smiles, smooth them
carefully out. and pin them In the
place where they will do the most
good. Say II with smiles and
you'll find folks tumbling over
themselves to become life members
OF your personally conducted cheer
up club. No trouble is big enough
IS down you. You can only down
yeurself. Keep your head up.
stick your hands deep down into
your pockets. whistle a CHEEKY
tune, aud keep going. II you can't
whistle. sing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
FACTS AND FAULTS.

An else seems satisnsd with time.
Save man whose narrow nature rules
The finer sense Of thought and truth,
Alss, oft churned with strife and
That feed and breed IN slimy pools.
And cramp the soul Of ere and youth.
The living voice of wisdom speaksl
While echoes of q dawning day
Revert 20 peaceful pears ahesd.
Where hope shall perch on happy
peaks.
And mists ef visions pass away.
Ye olden trails Of simple mirth.
And rustic pleasure calm and free.
Though sceffed and Jeered with
tickle Jest,
Are cherished forces Of the earth.
Endeared with love and liberty
West.
GEORGE SANDS JoHNsoN.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
HUMANITYS TROUBLES.

Spooners parking their cars
along country roads are keeping
Illinois farmers awake at night,
and the sheriff ut Springfield has
had to employ thirty additional
deputies to break up the spooning
industry so the farmers may sleep.
Loud laughter and talking IL the
complaint. The farmers are advo-
"spooning parks" removed from
the public roads.
John Hass and his wife, Chi.
cago, fell out and won't TO the
courts. To bring about o reconcil-
iation the Judge Issued an order re
straining John from visiting, see
Ing, talking, or riding with any
woman except his wife, and an
other order restraining Johns
mother-in-law from visiting, talk.
Ing with, or Interfering with the
domestic affairs Of John and his
wife.
A Topeka, Kan, man advcrtises
90 send a recipe for dough balls 20
fishermen who want 20 catch cat
fish and carp In large quantities.
The advertiser gets his dough first,
25 cents In silver. before he Inn
parts the recipe.
A Delaware married woman who
had been neglected for ten years
received box Of flowers from her
husband. She fell over In n faiyt
from q weak heart IL n now pro
posed 90 have n law making u
necessary for n man ef this sort Co
know whether his wife's heart II
weak befers ho scnds her flowers,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
SA r GA S AZ.

A farm hand who had worked
every day in the week from dawn
till late at night, finishing his du-
ties by lantern light, went to the
farmer at the end of the month
and said: .....
I'm going to leave. You prom
tsed me a steady job"
"Well, haven't you one?" was the
astonished reply.
mo-" said the worker. There
are three or four hours every night
when don't have anything to DO
except fool away my time sleep
ingp
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
HEARD AND SEEN :. FROM Everybody By

tThese lines are penned by c.
e. WOODEN. Jr, Hagerstown,
Nd. in reference to several poems
that have appeared in the column
headed Pal Wanted"
THE SEA OF TIME.
MY Mate and I'm Joy sublime
Are sailing on the Sea Of Time,
Passionate love I'm every wave,
No happier trip could human crave.
Our craft Is strong; our hold Is full,
Our power good load to pull;
The world Is bright and full Of
cheer,
To reach our port we have no fear.
With moderate speed we wend our
way,
Dropping anchor Mt end Of day,
Bright and early on morrow's dawn
Our anchor up and moving on
We keep our goal In daily sight,
The Bible our Mariners light.
In peaceful calm no storms occur
To US our destiny deter.
While others pass In greater haste,
No aim In life except TO waste
The hours Of sunshine given 10 man
To build upon as best he can.
This Mate and I care not how fast
The reckless ones 20 speeding past,
We both agree rs 60 our route,
Keep good win In, dissension out.
We often find on natures reef
So many travellers come 10 grief
Thro' needing not the warning note
Sent out by other craft afloat.
Some sink from sight In wild do
spair,
Their meanings sounding through
the air,
While Others follow In their wake
Realize in time their great mis-
take. OIL.
This Sea Of Time h broad and deep,
No roughened paths or mountains
steep,
II wild waves sometimes start to
An on Of Love will calm the storm.
@, E. W., Jr.
THE COLUMNS MOTTO:
"SAY 1T WITH SMILES"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

A small boy was called upon to
give evidence on behalf of his
father. When he stepped into the
witness box there was laughter In
court. The tails OF his coat reach
ed to the floor and the knees of
his trousers were at his ankles.
"why are you dressed like thatf"
asked the Judge.
please. sir" said the boy. pro-
ducing the summons, they gave
me q paper and Il said I was 10
appear In my fathers suit"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
THEN SHE BECAME POPULAR.

A very fat young lady
Never had any bcauses.
No one ever sent her
Candy or roses.
She moped and she sighed,
And she wept whole lot.
But the harder she wept
The fatter she got.
One day came q letter
Over which she cried.
For IL impaired the news
That her uncle had died
In Australia where
Many fortunes are found
And left her the sum
OF one million pounds.
Now all the fellows
Are making the rounds,
And the reasons this 'r
The addition Of those pounds.
DUSTY RHODES.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
WHY, INDEED?

In the first act the villain of the
flm tied a beautiful heroine to a
railway track just as the express
was due. In the second he lured
her into an old house, locked her in
an inner room. and set the place on
fire. In the third act he strapped
her under a saw and set the ma
chinery In motion, In the fourth
he tore the planking out of a
bridge so that her motor car
plunged through TO the raging
Hood below. In the fifth act he
started to make love to her.
She shrank from him.
why do you, fear me. Nellie7"
he asked.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
THE NEWS IN GEORGIA.

The Busy Blue Bird Sunday
school class met Monday afternoon
with Alice Jay. After devotional
meeting the Afternoon was spent
playing games. Next week the club
will meet with Miss Birdie Night
ingale. Miss Polly Sparrow will
have charge of the music.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Followers of Henry Ford
no,u announce that If he cans
be President or United States
Senator they Oill make him
Grand Gizzard Of the Ka
Klur Kldn.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
NAMES Is NAMES.

o. u. STRETCH was called to
the bar in Special Sessions Court
in New York the other day. And a
few cases further on was II. e.
PEEL. charged with slapping Q
banana seller.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
NO DISCRIMINATION HERE
AGAINST UNIFORMED MEN

Two intelligent girls Of social
standing in Washington read in
last Sundays. II. and 8. column
the complaint of an enlisted man
at the Naval Hospital as to the
attitude OF some Washington girls
about receiving boys In uniform
at their homes.
The two girls write that they
often have boys In uniform call at
their homes, find them bright,
manly boys, who are welcome Wis
itors." They go on to say:
I'VE should be proud Of boys In
uniform when they have character
and manliness. OF course, there
are good and bad to be found
everywhere. and girl must be
careful Of the company she keeps.
This applies as veil to boys in
civilian life as to those in the navy
or army"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
NEW YEAR PLEDGE.

"well, saloy. have ye made any
good resolutions for the New
Year7"
AYE. i've ta'en ma oath no tae
touch whusky again except an q
medicine"
'Eh. Sandy. then I'm feared
we've condemned ysrser tas q lifs
q sfcknesA-
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

The primary elections may
haze gotten rid of a number
of political Ddrts, bat they
haze forgotten neso political
theories. Us voters haze an
a,oful time deciding betioeen
the todrts and the theorists.
TOUGH TIMES.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
NOW OR NEVER.

Ethel" he whispered, will you
marry me7" -.
II don't know, Charlie" she re-
piled coyly.
We'll, when you find out" he
said, rising, send me word, will
your shall be at Mabel Binks' un.
til ten o'clock. She has always
thought a lot of me-"
She hurried up.
sam-Eieah bout thai murder I'm
virginiaf
Mose-No. anybody get Idliedf
TOM pULkiANE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
RURAL PHILOSOPHY.

Jss' keep your smile an tot. your
An the skies will keep blue,
Dent let them tree tosds long the
sing s.y is,des'. ,eut
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Nurse-why, Bobby, you selfish
little boyi Why didn't you give
your sister a piece of your apple?
Bobby gave her the seeds. She
can plant 'em and have a whole or
chard. DUKE WAGNER.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

visitor-what lovely furniture.
Little willie-Yes, think the
man we bought Il from 10 sorry
now he sold it-he's always call
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
BAKING HOT" WEATHER.
WHY EXAGGERATE,

A Judge in the courts objected to
q witness who was prone to use
exaggeration and employ figures
Of speech.
The Judge remarked that It was
absurd to say that "the accused
was beside himself with rage" and
that "he flew at the other man."
He wasn't two people, and he
hadn't got wings.
When you come to think of Il,
II is absurd. We wallop our chill
dren for saying that there are
hundreds" of dogs in the garden,
but then they hear us say that we
are driven to death" with work,
or that somebody has "set the
ocean on fire"
Equally untrue is Il when we
leather" the coffee "as cold as
ice," or that the cake Ia "as heavy
as lead" Ono result Of this sort
OF thing Is seen when the child
asks his sisters young man IL he
has any prizes for running, be.
cause the child has heard that he's
always running after" Sissie.
When hailstons fell during
June, they were In a few cases the
size OF eggs, but everybody told
everybody else that all of them
were as big as footballs.
It's time that we went back to
simple description. No day is ever
so hot as to be baking" or we
should all be dead. No man drinks
like a fish,"
Fishes, anyway, don't drink a
lot. They see 80 much water that
they're probably sick OF Il. And
no soprano sings like a nightin.
gale" r. CD
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
VANITY.

A weather Wise ON q church spire
IL . vane thiag 10 that spire--
Now let me say,
In q truthful way,
|Tis . vain thing 70 aspire.
H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
WHY MEN LOVE WOMEN.

Men admire women for their
beauty respect them for their yir.
tue; adore them for their infcIlI.
gence, and love them because ther,
can't help L. IOWA BILL. \
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Milwaukee people are having
Spasms over an Increase In the
price OF milk from aine 20 ten
cents a quart. This u an aw-
ful come down for the people
who used 90 drink the stuff that
made Milwaukee famous,
IGNATZ.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
"CAP REDS" w. r. q e.

Hundreds of Washington people
keep scrap books of the best things
In III. and s. In future years we
often try to remember something
good we have seen printed. 1t Is
best tc trust to n scrap book,
which costs little.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

A KIDS AMBITION.
"Tm gonna sape up a ntillun
dollars and buy a tohole freezer
fulla ice cream" -
JOHNNY.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
II. AND s. SCRAP BOOKS.

Lots Of my friends and myself
keep Heard and Seen scrap books
because we know our kids viii
value them when they grow up. IL
is q grand old column, sure
enough.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

sam-Heah bout that murder I'm
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
SEEM 70 PROVE CONNECTION
Stone implements Found In Chic ard
In South pakets Feund 10
Dc ,dsnt.esy

Scientists are given something To
ponder usrr by the ASSERTION ol Hica-
ard ftanklIn p.ttigrv. IT saauI
Fails \ ~, former usiic,l States seaa-
Tor, uPua bis return to- the city from
fourmonihR' trin along The west
coast Of Auth America. that stulas
implements representing the stone aga
IN Chile are exactly llae a number Il
sirnc ha,chets. aKrs sud other lmple.
,nen,s recently found in The hils sloas
the Spit Rock had nts Sioux rivers
tea ur ntic,.a miles east ~ Sioux
Fails
i'ettigrcw Stste@ that doctor wha
Va studying prehistoric msn III aanr
tlEgo t'hilc, gave the implements TO
him. = WIS intensely Interested In
The resemblance. snia pu,tisrrw,
-thoush | d. NJ, pretend 20 account
fnr II. The United States afnhassadas
sent ihosl to The t'nIsrd States f~ mo
mud found them oa my return 10
MashiOgtun"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23


When wireless lcle-raphy was 10 lts
Infancy thcne wrrr msrf .$saf,5e wl ,o
were cutie skyptleal ~ 10 It's etfigIs,y,.
~ ttie ~ these AIS the captain II
traas Atlantis timer II happened
iaat ea ore yoyRge Slgway Msrcwni
was 0nr NJ hts passengers tene eve.
r'ns the caatssn trroe-i n the great
Inventor ard ASKED him ~r,> yuu r~tl.
" hy'lfpve In wireless te6rsvarAy =
Slgnar Atarvwni smtiel ana replied !.
Now. captain. ias you sen3 'ele.
gram ~ y0ar VITO. ani tell h@v 10
telegraph srcm rcila. aad roH Will
-evssssN ssaR, Sssys -N.sasss sas pss4.4$ss ass4
tic "Thts ! tiA," relssea The cnptasn.
''Rad. sure enough. nay wife iese.
grsghvti 10 usc, ] Was qaste eoar ince.
TIA; 'wirvhcSs' ass S~nHtsge'"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
ERROR IN MODELS JUDGMENT
cfiuelsn an q Par Hlsh Some othsfA
That Have Come uneer
Cbsers alton.

There Ia "a old s4sylQg that u bean,
titnl pailAlng Judges vs.. nut We me
paIRtIng NJ IL msst things Most
people think they sire passing ladg
ment, when In fralily ,hris tack IT
real knowledge " showing them un
Wherefore, many people keep their
mouths shut most u the time,
4 lltse knowledge mhy he n dan.
grro,fs thinc. hai mas' 20 be- desired
R.reutly man was loukipg "a, beau
,lful photograph ~ wo,lrtu 1rerE
glri Ios,ed Ia from, Of the rar,heuen
II was symphony ai tho Old sad ucw
the glory that Sns Gre"CT. Ia quote
poe's immortai phras' again and the
beauty that always charactsrtfes 3
tnvely woman.
Isn't ,hat nue picturcr ht
asked another
The other surveyed the Photograph
critically
'}rs. he said shes ~, nNful
surroundings, though What dld she
to NJ In the rnks fory"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
WOMAN HAS HISTORIC PEN
ussa BY President A&rFisoa MAsn he
Signed TIRE Present American
cepyri9ht BIT


! Tbs r,asssnt celehIaLsn by the
League II Anrritan fen Wotncn o.
their twemy fsEth anniversary. CT
silver jubilee makes ,a!s story
timely;
During the administrator 81 Hen
,anin Harrison. ,he prs@aR, American
copyright bill Was passed William
Ackiuiv,. ,he5 teca'heg 81 the h0use
af representatives. cfsefNd She hill ,l,e
data for Which WIS supplied by Mar.
garet Sullivan parke. ueW sraper cor.
respondent, and aftetWard ard priest
leui Of tie league " American Pen
Wemsu She gave this league SIS FIRST
hssre aud iis nano
Afierwari ahen rresiden, Harrison
signed TITS hill, the pen with which
h. sisi,.sd II vas presented 10 Mrs
rurkr by Fliiah lisitar,i, hts private
secretary aud psle ~ her old Indiana
friends, This gsn Il now IA The t,tsssrs,
sion 10 her daughter. lllida ilar&r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

-CssSe%ne hecegas~ Eacre eytl.szseil
sng every YEAR
Il shsns. ces0nent@3 Mr. ChskSsns,
thcrshttsIty. 'yhsy rRst h~ cegHiaet
lsr ssgaa> exi%rias@ats to save uaptsr
spet
Gas sx net more snAnmrwahle es-ra uss
az Easlesersass,
"S@ Ths Niss evidently In 70 g~s
TIRE gas 50 assnxisGs shst tire asss slr
wilt Aar cot o. ~ sws acv ans ana
Try 10 rsa away ffNrn ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

The atdnan who trusts Rll mon IN
shy ~ eytersynce
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

Ever hear 81 rhirken with e
wuoalen leg3 Here's one that lays
fights md scratches lusi rs we'll as II
she had both irgs Two months age
The RICH, leg hecape Infected 81 ths,
aaiputalion was necessary pr NJ II
Ross 81 Los Angeles Is the owner Of
the hen.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

A uori Is caough t. the wise
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Magee return
ed Tuesday from San Diego, Cal.
Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
own Judge. No better. made outside
che Twin Cities.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rank, OF Wau-
pun, enroute to North Dakota on a
hunting trip, stopped here Saturday
morning for short visit with the
formers cousin, Miss Lovilla M.
Mosher
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Hauan, H. Elertson,
Jeff Smith, and Miss Lenore Stewart
were royalty entertained at $500
party last Monday evening by Miss
Myrtle Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Luffkin of Ken
dallville, Ind, are spending few
days at the home of the latter's ysist-
err, Mrs. E. P. Sanderson. This is the
first time the sisters had been togeth-
er in twenty-eight years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
Local News
Mrs. w. E. Tubbs was Twin City

Mrs. w. E. Tubbs was a Twin City
visitor Tuesday.
Harry Mueller is driving a new
Buick a." bought from Carisch.
Ernest Bake left Tuesday to at
tend Minneapolis business college.
Miss Helen Sandvik of Milwaukee is
guest at the Tossing home this
week.
C. F. Mapes of Ferdinand, Idaho
is visiting at the home of his sister,
--Irs. C. v. Scott.
j. w. Allard returned home Friday
from two weeks visit with relativ-
es in New York state.
Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.-ady.
Mrs. Frank Bliss and daughter,
Miss Florence, spent part OF last
week in the Twin Cities.
esY7 See Linehan Bros. about that
house or farm you have been looking
for. For sale or trade.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Milhaupt of New
Holstein, are visiting at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. w. H. Hunt.
sa57 Barn dance at the Sherman Farm
in Kinniclkinnic next Thursday, Sept.
%. Music by Fink's 6-piece orchestra.
Harry Mueller left yesterday morn
ing in his Buick to drive to the south
ern part of the state, where he will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Alice P. Weld left yesterday
afternoon for ten days visit with
her sister, Mrs. N. P. Stone, at
Crookston, MINI.
A large number from here are plan
ming to motor to st. Paul Saturday
and watch the Normal football team
in it's first game of the season, at St.
Thomas.
Our NEXT REGULAR DANCE
Friday, October 6, at the FAIR
GROUND PAVILION AT ELLIS
WORTH-Fink's Eight-piece orches-
tra.-Ady.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
BALL BAT SMASHES
LITTLE BOYS FACE

Nolan, the eight-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Issacson, was
badly injured Sunday, being hit
square across the mouth by ball bat
swung with great force.
His jaw was broken in two places
and his mouth terribly bruised and
lacerated. Drs. Conway say he will
recover full use of the jaw, but re-
covery will be slow.
No one is blamed for the accident.
Harvey Tanberg was striking at the
ball, and just as he swung Nolan,
not realizing how far the bat would
reach, stepped into its radius. the bat
struck fair across Nolan's mouth
with all Havey's strengthening
Valley Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
Eat More of Shepard's Honey!

Mrs. Mary Everson visited IN
Saltwater yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marley Healy and
son, Of Hudson, visited here Sunday.
Mrs. A. T. Carroll is spending few
DAYS with Mrs. Carrie johnson at
Iawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy APP Roberts and
SON. of Hudson, visited friends in the
city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Putnam have
moved onto the John Foster farm
just south of town.
'ey See Linehan Bros. about that
house or farm you have been looking
for. For sale or trade.-adv.
William Allen was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Peoples Hos
pital here Saturday evening.
The Golden Rule Store received
Yesterday big shipment of newest
things in ladies' sweaters.-adv.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Patton and
Miss Ann Spalding of Minneapolis
spent Sunday at the Spalding home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Christiarson
of Atmery spent Sunday at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. v. Scott.
Miss Marie Moynihan, who is
teaching at Lynd, Mimi, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. HI. Moynihan.
Harry Johnson, clerk at the H. A..
Hhgestad Co. store, underwent an
operation at st. Johns hospital, St.
Paul, Saturday for appendicitis.
A few more chances to have good
time before winter and bad roads, our
next dance at the Fair Ground Pavil-
ion at Ellsworth, Friday, October g..
ADV.
Hon. N. P. Haugen, who had been
spending several months at Helena,
assisting the Montana tax comniss
ion office, stopped here Sunday en-
route to his home in Madison.