davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-17

0H0EO OEv I Az ~.
ONCE upon a time there
~ were three companies in
the same line of business in
River Falls.
One with headquarters EAST
of the Mississippi river; one
with headquarters ON the Miss
issippi river; one with head .
quarters in RIVER FALLS. on the
Kinnickinnic river. 9th er /.
things being equal, which one
would you patronize?
SUPPOSING---
Practically every dollar the !
first and second companies re-
ceived here was sent out of
RIVER FALLS, and practically .
every dollar the THIRD company
made stayed right in River
Falls. Which dollar would likely
do you the most good?
SUPPOSING---
The two foreign companies
with all the years you have .
given them your business here,
refuse to subscribe to the new
River Falls library, or donate to
any other good cause of the .
community, and the other COM
pany, truly your home company,
again helps to boost RIVER
FALLS, which one really deserves
your patronage?
SUPPOSING---
The company with its home
office at RIVER FALLS employs
six men who trade with River
Falls merchants; the other two
companies employ only two
men each who do their buying
locally. Other things being
equal, which one should you
patronize?
If You Believe in River Falls,
Should You Not Support A
River Falls Company?
,,r ru.ux oup MANY rn.rNns rnR THEIR nyAi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
school.
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q LYMAN PRAIRIE p
& y II u y y y y y II y y y u u y q

Mrs. Rover of Greene, Iowa is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Ben Reiher.
Milton Hodson called at Joe
Daubrava's near Padua Monday.
Mr.. Clyde Biedleman and family
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Homer Hamilton.
Mr.. TRACER and Mr.. Kellogg of
Westport called at VIM. Cowlthrop's
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Edd Kraft and child
rem of Kansack, Canada arrived here
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanahan and family
and Miss Wehahrhn called at Elmer
Smiths Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Mejerton of Sank Centre gave
an interesting talk a. the Farmers
club last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Clydesdale OF Minneapolis
came out to Frank Morris Monday
to look after his farm interests.
The basket social ct the Biedelman
school has been POSTPONED one week.
Bring your baskets May 25th.
H. The twin babies Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Judes were christened at the
German Lutheran church at Grove
Lake last Sunday,
Mr.. and Miss Der tener of Greene,
Iowa arrived Saturday for a visit
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Judes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Randall of
Balsam Lake, Wisconsin arrived Fri
day for visit with the lady's mother
Mrs. M. D. Cowlthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reiher and
and family and Rev. and Mrs. Miller
were entertained at the Henry Judes
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamil-
ton, Grace Lee and Helen, and Miss
Clara Hines attended the Farmers
club last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Biedleman,
Milo Cowlthrop and Lee Hamilton,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

tie, WASH, for an extended visit with
relatives.
Carl Flynn, Victor Flynn and Pad
dy Britt of st. Paul, spent the week
end at Sank Centre.
DR.. A. J. Klimek Eye Specialist
and Optometrist of Osakis will be at
the Palmer House, Sank Centre, on
the last day Of each month. See him.
ADV. 81 tt.
Miss Esther Peterson, employed at
the Sank Centre Hospital, visited
friends at Menhaga Tuesday.
J. J, Costello with his crew of
men will soon have the basement
complete for the new Kells home.
Miss Pearson of Minneapolis is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city and her mother at Little Sank.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gingery and
little daughter, of Westport spent
Monday at the L. w. Gingery home
in this city.
L. w. Gingery and C. E. Lee, of
Minneapolis left this Thursday noon
by auto on several days business
trip at Menhaga.
Mrs. H. G. Sohle and son, Ted mo-
tored to Alexandria Sunday for a
short visit with their son and brother,
Garret and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Sweetman and chill
dren visited with friends in Menhaga
Tuesday and attended the dedication
of the new consolidated school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lieser and two
daughters of Paynesville were over
Sunday guests at the home of the
lady's brother, J. B. Schoenhoff and
family.
Mr.. Winslow went to st. Cloud
Sunday to visit Mrs. Winslow who
underwent an operation Thursday
and is reported as getting along as
well as can be expected ..
V. G. Wedge motored to Minneap-
oils Friday of last week, returning
in the evening accompanied by his
father N. T. Wedge who was an over
Sunday guest at his sons home.
Miss Lillian Rosenberger left
Wednesday evening for St. Cloud to
be the guest of Professor and Mrs.
L. A. Williams of the State Teach
ers College for several days. While
there she will make arrangements
for entering the Normal next year.
She will also attend the May Festival
given by the students of the college.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
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=: SCHOOL NOTES {:
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We are instituting interclass track
and baseball contests this spring. We
hope that the good spirit already
shown will stay and grow so that
these inter-school events may come
and stay. We hope to see class teams
in Basketball, oratory and debate as
well as track and baseball. next year.
What is the purpose of all this ?
The value of out door games is
universally acknowledged. 1t is not
our purpose to develop professional
athletes-our school has higher aims
than that We do not care to break
records-nor develop physical eff
ficiency-what we do want is bodies
developed to a sufficiency. We want
games played in fun and for fun
played in the spirit of goodfellowship.
Our motto is not "kill en- but 'hur-
ray for the best team" We believe
that games played by and within our
school family will develop this spirit
and this desire for better active bod
les for all the boys far better than
inter-school athletics.
D.
Last Monday the Freshmen-Soph-
more game marked the opening of
| GIlG llItf-CldSS COllCSoCo. LII OTutI W
| defray expenses the small price of
five cents was charged. The game was
one-sided ending with the score of
21-1 in the Sophomore's favor. The
Freshmen were game and although
the score was against them they in
sisted on playing a full game. This
is the spirit we like to see. With this
spirit they should be strong contend
ers the coming year.
r.
| The Junior-Senior game was play
ed Wednesday. Results are yet un-
known. The winners of this game will
play the Sophomores next week for
the school championship.
Tuesday afternoon DIR. Brown of
the State Teachers College addressed
the Seniors making them a splendid
offer in regard to enrolment in the
college. A numebr of the Seniors are
seriously considering his proposition.
i n
The Boys Glee Club from the st.
Cloud Teachers College will entertain
us here Friday afternoon. The track
meet schedules for this day has been
postponed to next Tuesday.
! Rulings bearing on exemptions
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
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CITY NEWS ITEMS {:
q q q q q q q q y q q . q q q q o


Mrs. Enid Richards visited over
the week end in Minneapolis.
. Choice potatoes in good supply at
A. Dahlem' s.-adv.
Miss Margaret Thomas spent the
week end visiting at Alexandria.
B.F. Dubois was St. Cloud bus
i iness caller Monday of this week.
a. y. Hattie Hedin of the First State
Bank spent Saturday in Minneapolis
Order your cut flowers now for
Decoration Day Hanson & Emer-
son.
e Miss. Hattie Erwin visited friends
in the Twin Cities from Friday until
Tuesday.
Miss Sue M. Drickes spent the
week end visiting her parents at
Long Prairie.
Peter HOLMAN of St. Cloud trans
asted business in this city Tuesday
of this week.
=. l.. L. Kells and F. ]. Bergman
were St. Cloud business callers Mon
day of this week. .
Chick feed at A. Dahlem's.-adv.
A little son arrived at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. George Paul of Melrose,
Friday, May 4th. "-...
DIR. Guide, specialist. Disease eye,
ear, nose, throat and fitting Of glass
es; st. Cloud, Lair Block. COW
Mrs. H. F. Underwood spent the
later part of last week visiting
friends at Grey Eagle.
Leo Hedin of Minneapolis was an
over Sunday guest at the home OF his
moeher, Mrs. Ida Hedln.
Miss Margaret Allen spent the
week end as guest of Miss Modesto
Reichert at Long Prairie. -..
Miss Bugbee of the public
schools spent the week end with her
parents at Paynesville.
Fresh soda and graham crackers;
a nice line of cookies. A. Dahlem-. adv
Miss Cora Wedge of Little Falls
spent the week end as guest of her
brother, V. G. Wedge and family.
Miss Geronica Paul who has been
teaching at West Union closed very
successful school term with picnic
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, &C
companied by Harold Cliff, drove to
Minneapolis Sunday, returning Mon
day evening.
Mrs. George Paul returned home
Tuesday from Melrose where she has
been visiting her son, George for the
past ten days.
Mrs. C. w. Rotert left this Thurs
day noon for her home in Scobey,
days visit with her sister, Mrs. E.
J. Bartholomew.
Fresh bread daily, from st. Paul;
wheat, rye and graham. A. Dahlem.
adv.
A. U. Strauss of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank left Wednesday morning
for st. Paul where he will spend a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Aloyis Diebel of St. Paul
arrived Sunday night for an indefi-
mite visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Dobbs.
Charles Gray and Ted Lewis
motored to Minneapolis the latter
part. of last week where they spent
several days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Caughren,
Paul and Mrs. James Caughren mo-
tored to Minneapolis Sunday, return
ing Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles Grimes left Wednes-
day noon for her home in Scobey,
Mont, after six weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. A. Jenecke. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark mo-
tored to Ortonville Saturday for a
short visit with their son BASIL. and
family. They returned Monday.
A nice line of seasonable fresh
fru u. A. Dahlem. adv.
MS. S. D. Jardine and daughters,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
MOVES TO WATKINS

S. N. Deziel who retired from the
Mccormick Lake farm early this
spring has moved his family to Wat
kins, Mimi, where he has purchased
a barber shop and will learn the bar
Der business. Friends of the family
hope they may find prosperity and
happiness in their new home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

from the State examinations have
been decided upon. The coming week
should reveal the fate of the anxious.
-
Four members of the bookkeeping
class visited the First National Bank
where F. M. Sprague explained bank
forms and workings for a full hour !;
after a demonstration of the diff
ferent machines they returned to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

autoed up from st. Paul, Saturday
to visit friends and relatives. They
returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Milo
Cowlthrop and son returned with
them.
Mr.. Dave Anthony of Minneapolis,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rowland, Fred
Porter and Ethel Farmer of Glenn
wood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowl-
thorp of ST. Paul were dinner guests
at the M. D. Cowlthrop home last
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
THE BOSS IN TROUBLE

Herald readers, the following is
hot stuff, no caus l set up to mites
one mite riten it. Well the hos of this
muse paper went to Minneapolis last
Saturday in his aotomobil. and he
was in hurry and wanted to get
Their soner then possible. and l ges
he would have got Their quicker then
was possible. but couple of them
fellers what ride them bicicles what's
got engens on scanned to take quite
an interest in the hos. caus they had
him stop at a couple Of different
towns and introduced him to some
of the prominent men of thos towns
includin the. justis of the piece. But
don't tell l told you caus l don't want
to go to the hospitel. IL
Eny How | don't no what it cost
him. t-
Yours Truely.
Printers Devil.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
Old Superstitjon.

The origin of the superstition that
green is unlucky lies in the fact that
green is the color of the forest, which
in primitive days was full of wild
beasts. People naturally looked upon
the forest as being unlucky.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17
is M0RTALLY HURT
HELPING NEIGHBOR
Mrs. John johnson Dies Of In
juries Received BY
Fall
Large Number Of Friends Attend
Funeral at East Thompson Church

The remains Of Mrs. John johnson
I we're laid At rest Sunday afternoon
i following services At the East Thomp-
son Baptist church There was q
large gathering Of friends and neigh
bors, attesfing she esteem in which
f Wrs. johnson was held BY those who
/ knew her. Many beautiful floral tri-
+ butes. resting about the casket, gave
mute. but eloquent testimony q the
warm regard entertaind for her.
Rev. John G. stoddard. pastor Of
T the Putnam Baptist church. conduct
f ed service, during which he spoke
warm words Of praise for the christ
ian character and exemplary life pur-
ued to the end b. Mrs. Johnson.
+ Favarite hymns Of the deceased were
sung by Mr. SfOddard and Mrs. Ella
Carlton Included IN the eongrega-
ton II mourners we're the members
Of the Thompson ". e. 4 T. who
attended in a body. Mrs. Johnson, for
years, having been one Of their mum
Der.
Changers oftseiste
The bearers we're Alexander Matt
land, George Z. Law. Thomas Ryan
and John Sandstrom. The com
initial service was Ia charxa ef gnin=
natisset Grange. 81 which Mrs. John
son was a member The East Thomp
son Baptist church and the Grange
Tor years were the chief interests In
the Hfe u Mrs Johnson. outside u
her home.
Mr.. johnson died from injuries
received while performing an act
characteristic Of her -befriend
ing q neighbor in trouble II was last
week Tuesday when she FASTENED To
The home - her friends az Brandy
Hll. when the house Of Henry With
~ was threatened with destruction
by fire. az the barn, close by. was
mass u flames and in a short time nae
burned to the ground Willing hands
carried clothing and household good
outdoors to a point Of safety.
Receives Fatal Injuries
While returning - the house for
another armful Of goods. Mrs. John
son slipped on the stone steps and
came down full force on the corner
= IN taffst5fs Sometime later r
was determined that she had beea
badly injured and she WIS rushed to
the bay Kimball hospital An opera.
ton was performed there IN hope Of
overcoming the internal injuries she
received BY the fall But she had
been fatally hurt and on Friday morn
IHe. she passed away.
Mrs. Johnson was a native Of
F Sweden. whore she was born 81 yea's
age She came 20 this country waeH
y little girl and had lived since taea
Fl Thompson and vicinity. She was
married in 1911 TO John johnson BIS
Wh0H she b. survived t3aet1af with
several step children and sister
Nh Charlie Ericsson Of II #rtfof l..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE FRIENDS AND AcTv

Joseph keesan of Willimsntie is
in this city on business this week.
Malcolm NJ. Wiley returned We'd
nesday evening from a hike to Sag
Harb0r. L. |.
Miss Dorilda Cloutier of Mechanics.
vile left Thursday for Providence TO
spend a few days.
Charles Seder of Dorchester, Mass.
formerly Of this city, was here on
business Wednesday.
Mrs Samuel Smith and daughter,
Miss Celia Smith, were Providence
visitors on Monday
Bertrand N. Andrews and family
Farrews street. are enjoying an auto
mobile trip through Maine.
Miss Sophie Harrison. Smith street.
returned Monday from a two weeks
vacation spent at Ocean Beach.
Mrs. Georgia Potter of Maynard
street has been entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Barrette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Mekenna
and children, Walnut street, are
spending vacation at Bates Grove,
Webster.
Harry Young and son James OF
Southbridge. Mass. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benoit
Pomfret street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E. Durfce
and Mrs. Ida Bard spent the weekend
in Groton. guests Of Mrs. Grace Cook
Mrs. Bard's sister.
MIR. and Mrs. William Penny re.
turned Saturday from their ten days
motor trip and visit at Jackson
Heights, New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Armand ID. Trahan,
Benjamin Cooley and James Sylvia
motored to Lowell, Boston and Re
we're Beach last weekend.
Mrs. A. NJ. Herindeen of South
Main street and Mrs. +. W. Barrows
of Worcester attended the Pomona
Grange at Bates Grove, Webster
last Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. Frank r. Russell
and daughter, Miss Constance Rus
sell, returned Wednesday evening
from Barnstabie, Mass, where they
have been staying at The Inn.
William p. Vaughan of Greenville
South Carolina. is now the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Kenyon, Grove
street. Mrs. Vaughan and children
have been visitors for several weeks
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Misc Louise Msheu Of Water stree,
Is visiting relatives and friends tn
Providence for few week..
MIR. aud Mrs. Howard {. Bradford
and family left Thursday for a motor
trip along the New England coast.
Miss Margaret heyen Of New
Britain. Conn, IS spending her va
cation with her sister. Mrs. 4. Z.
Miron Of West GIocester.
MIR. and Mrs William Winslo~
and guests. Mr. aud Mrs, Smith.
Tony Reefe and Mrs Cora Jenner.
spent Thursday ia Providence. visit
.nr Mrs. Ollie Dudley.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred ID. Card, Miss
Doris Card aud Mrs, Oscar Nun
yan leave early Monday morning for
Elmira and Albany, n Y, and also
Troy aud Sylyauia. Pa. where they
viii visit their cousin. Fred Card, and
sons, for two weeks
MIR. and Mira. William Winslow of
East Grove street have been en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
family and Tony Reefe Of Brooklyn,
:. !. The children viii remain Tor
the remainder Of the month.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Laeas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dumas, this city, and
Mrs. Iariviere Of Webster spent Sun
day at Rocky Point.
Putnam Library hours for Chau-
taudua week, AUGUST Is TO August
p, are as follows: I30 to and >
TO 100 p. m.
Edward W. Mullsn has returned
from Montreal whore last week he
attended the Supreme Council of the
Knights Of Columbus.
Miss Grace West left Wednesday
for her vacation which she will spend
with Mrs. Lillian (Swett) 0kerstrom
OF Bridgehampton. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tourtello,te
and sons, Jerome and Raymond. OF
Putnam Heights left on Monday TO
spend two weeks in New Hampshire.
Miss Blana;ne ChsFpeasier and
Mrs. Blanche Coty are spending two
weeks vacation with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charpentier Of
Providence.
A party of fifteen girls from this
city motored 10 South Woodstock last
Thursday evening TO give Mrs. Arthur
Spatcher a surprise birthday party
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harold Bowen
of Worcester returned 10 their home
Sunday, after spending a week with
Mr. Bowen's mother. Mrs. j. B. Bow
en- of Laurel street
Mrs l.. Thomas Jones and sons.
William and Junior, are guests this
week Of Mrs. w J. Bartlett, at Cres-
cent Beach. where she has a cottage
for the summer and fall months.
Louis Constant of Putnam was be-
fore the city court Wednesday morn
ing, charged with drunkenness. He
was assessed the costs Of prosecution
and sentenced to jail for 80 days.
Mrs l.. Nj. Burgess and Miss Belle
Burgess who, during the summer,
have been visiting Mrs A. X. Saun-
ders Of School street. have returned
20 their home in Mobile. Alabama.
MIR. and Mrs Dwigh, A. Flynt and
son Junior have been spending their
vacation az Hartford and Unionville
as guests Of Mrs. William f. May
nard. They made the return trip by
automobile
MIR. and Mrs, Samuel Rich. who
have been spending ten days at their
home on Sunnyside avenue, return
ing from Quonochontaug Beach, left
for Lowell lake. VI, Monday morning
for few weeks stay.
MIR and Mrs. Eddie Girard. MIR.
and Mrs. Gustave Lussier. Mr. and
Mrs Uric St Marie were ia Moosup
last night 20 attend a celebration Of
the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Dalbec Of that
place.
MIR and Mrs. K. n. Burt and Mrs.
Helen NJ Wiley spent Sunday in
Washington, Z. /. guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Newell Mrs. Mary
Burt and Miss Mary johnson. who
have been visiting there, returned
with them 10 Putnam.
Miss Hazel Clifford and Miss Alice
A. Adams are spending = week at
Hampton Beach. making the trip
there Sunday with Mrs. f. L. Prince.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Carroll Of Souht
Weymouth. and Earle Prince. The
latter viii 80 there today and spend
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Maryott of
Seward street and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward +. Warren Of East Provi-
dence returned the first Of the week
from four day trip which took them
over the Mohawk Trail TO Albany.
Saratoga Springs, Lake Gearge. II
conderoga. Rutland, Lake Champlain.
passing through five states on their
journey.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17
Movie Notes
Constance Talmadge Starts Her frs,
Big Period Play

Filming of THE Dangerous Maid
Constance Talmadge's first big period
comedy drama. has been started BY
Joseph VI Schenck for First National
"fhe Dangerous Maid. Z" a historic su-
perfeatare is Constance Talmadge'
most pretpntious film vehicle, and Is
expected to be a milestone in her ca
reer hat will long endure Produc
er Sehenek has given everything nee
essary % make Il Constance's crown
ing cinema achievement
The story is from Elizabeth Ellis
famous novel, barbara Ninslow
Rebel. and was adapted by c. Gard
ner Sullivan. "a recognized peer ii the
scenario field Victor Herman IS di-
veetinp. with Glen MncWilliams hand
sing the camera The settings were
designed hy Stephen Gooson, cele
brated film architect and authority oH
period architecture Walter Israel
Noted eourturier, designed and super
vised the making n every costume.
And, ia the way If histrionic sup.
port, there are Conway Tearlo and
Willard Mack. two names that would
add iuster 10 any production. Fol
lowing this pair who play hero and
NAAtftAtts ANHffNA NAhh#N hWNAtN afAAA NMN ~
Daw, FULLY Marshall, Charles Ger
rard, Kate Price, Arthur Rankin. Lou
Morrison. Philip Durham and Ken.
meth Gibson The cast is far and
away the most brilliant with which
Producer Schenck has yet surrounded
his comedy star
"The Dangerous Maid" tells Of the
times following the defeat Of the
Duke Of Monmouth in ms attempt on
he crown Of James II o. England, in
he eth century
Constance plays Lady Barbara
Winslew. the young madeap, whose
defiant espousal If tho rebel cause
brings her into conflict with the king
forces. Tearlc plays Capt. Miles Pro
iiero. one Of the kings officers. who
falls in love with Lady Barbara. Col
Percy Kirk. known rs Bloody Kirk. =
she villain. falls 20 the lot % Willard
Mack. Kirk is an actual historic
chars 0ter.
The Dangerous Mai3' VIII take
more than three months to dlm.