davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28

Don't worry about the late spring.
Iowa has had 'em before, and it is a
we'll established fact that she has new
er known total crop failure. The
worst year in the history of the state,
according to the local weather and
crop records and those of the Iowa
department of agriculture, was in
1894, the year that so many states
had practically total failure of crops.
In that year Iowa produced over $780,
600, 900 worth of field crops alone, ex-
elusive of the fruits and live stock
production.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28

grade will present short play. This
class which passes to the high school
next year consists of the following:
Erma Kelley, LA Glasscock, Henry
Evers, Earl Moeller, Dewey Voss and
Alva Stiner.
Mrs. Emil Evers and son, Lafay-
cite, were shoppers at the county
seat Wednesday,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
How to Remove Grease.

When grease is spilled on a wooden
table pour cold water over it immedi-
ately. This will harden the grease
and prevent it from sinking into the
wood. 1t can then be easily removed
with a knife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
Very Good, Sir.

Very Good, Sir.
Father-How is it that l find you
kissing my daughter? Answer me, sir!
How is it?
Young Mainline, sir; fine.-Satire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
Hanover Township.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS.
Office of the Trustees of Hanover
Township.
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
Ors:
We. Reimer Guessing, Fred Jeschke
and Frank w. Meggers, trustees of
Hanover township, in said county and
state, hereby make the following item
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28


Amount on hand at commence
ment of fiscal year -. .....$ 26.7O
April Is 1912, received from
county treasurer ....:...... l,4o9.64
Oct IS. 1912, received from
county treasurer 49,. 46.1S
i''a' a' Observation-Disclosures.
Feb. 10, 1912, J. P. Dieter, drag
Fe eng 10, r9 1872, Leo Dunn, drag: ~
FEB eng e. sG 1872, Leo Dunn, use Of NV
niow .. 100
Feb p.oI 10, 1912, W. NJ. Dozark, ~
nd drag e ga1 road Lock Mccarty, ''o0
Fe ia0o 10, on 1872 tCS' John o;Donnel, WV w
Feb dtai Il, fs1 iSa James Kerrigan, . ~
May y'i IS. Is is1s SH #. Dodge culvert - ~
May y,i is. II isi z Af #. Dodge culvert 49, ~
May Go'i u.s. .o 1si Esaf Ft' Dodge culvert w
june Ge' 30 5Sf 1872 S1as Vail Observer, ,se
Ju 1Hg E as h 1878, John Kelly l''
june rHa0 l ast 1912 , Joe Peters. '0'
dragging road $3.50. 49,; 4.oo
June Taps IS, 1912. James o'connel ~ ~
Nov 5SAa : is1s, John Auen labor ~ ~
Nov. 4, 1912, jim o'connel, road o
Nov SS's !. 1912, Jim Dozark, road ~
Nov SHpt i, 1912, Engiund, black ~
Nov s'': !, is12, Chris Larsen, 81
blacksmithing ........... 200
Nov. 4, 1912, Ft. Dodge Culvert
Nov 4, 1912 John Kelly, re- ,zo
\, pairing g, grader 1e.,o.:oo e. csmn. 4''0
NG hell T. FOR for hardware re- 1850
Ja ne''i is, '' isi 1877 P. II. Sheridan, ~
1a 'a' is, 1 On ro john Mccullough, NV
commission on money -. 5000
Jan. 13, 1913, P. ]. LAWYER ,ooo
Jan; is, 1918, H. A. sommers ~
blacksmithing ..:.. 3.1V
Jan. 10 1913, Daniel Murphy,
labor on road ....... .....: o.5O
Jan. IS. 1918. Jim Dozark, road .oo
Jan up IS. 1918, West Side Lmbr: 1907
Jan. ~ 10, 1918 John Mccullough,
Ja fom is, fs1s S0r1 VIM. Iawier, ''O0
jan 'a01 Is, :? 1s1 iSA John Kock labor M
jan Gn 1 IS, 1918, NJ. F. o'connel ~
Jan. 10, 1913 NJ Schonebloom,
labor on road -. 3.oo
Jan 10, 1915 E. Downey, labor
jan n 1 So. 1918 Pete voese, labor 10 20
jan 10, 1918, 4. B. Mccanrey. oo
labor on road :..;. 12oO
Jan. 10, 1913, H. Pfankuch,
labor on road ....... -. $40
Jan. 10 1913, H. Bahr, labor
Jan. 10, 1913, Fred Rickers,
labor on road ........ -. 1900 |
Jan. 10, 1918, Glare Dunno,
labor on road go. 800 |
Jan. 10, 1913, John Auen, labor
on road ........ 5.OO
Jan. 10, 1913, John Lawler,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28

|
funds received and expended during
the fiscal year ended the 31st day of
December, 1912, which statement we
certify to be true and correct as be-
| low set forth.
In testimony whereof we hereunto
subscribe our names this 31st day of
December, 1912.
Reimer Guessing,
Frank Meggers,
Fred Jeschke,
Trustees.
RECEIPTS.
Amount Of road funds on hand
at the commencement of the
April 16, 1912, received from
county treasurer for drag
ging fund ........ ..... -. 34S.02
April le, 1912, received from
countW treasurer for road
Oct. 1s, 1912, received from
county treasurer for road
Oct '''o &c. 1915 received from -''''
county treasurer for drag
ging fund ........ -. $50. 2.71
Total amount ....... >. s2,O9os4
DISBURSEMENTS.
Feb 8, 1912, Denison Bulletin,
April l, 1912, Charter Oak
Times, road notice ...... 1.75
April l, 1912, Fred Jeschke, king
june me- 3, 1912, Der Demokrat, for '''''
june nsso 8, ''G 1sis j. D. Adams ( a'.o
June me- 3, 1872, Pautsch Bros,
June :. "i Is, 1912, Lana CONSTRUCTION NV
July w. %, ''1 isl2, bulletin, order NV
July 20, 1912, Green Bay Lmbr.
july v'' 49, a': iS1s, Otto Huebner, 1''l'
per, cent on money, stamps
July 20, 1si2, Clay Killion, y.
1n laoo 20. on 1s h'ghw Gil Fredricks. hoo
july 5S00s 80, on 1 s5!"~1 Sic olderos, s'o'
labor on highway :........ :. 200
July 80, 1912, Emil Pautsch, -
july is0c e, on 1s19 ssn Frea stevenson, 'vv
labor on highway $50. $50. 3.37
July 20. 1slz, Pete Petersen, "a
july 1s0? Is, on 1s1 n!se g y samuelson 10
july 5vp 80, . 1s d?sU e. Q. samuelson, l'o0
July g, 1isii5;, Emil Pautsch, -
July g, iisi2s,. Gill Fredricks - ~
July g, 1872, VIM. Gehring, jr,
July r 20, i 1872 Nv VIM. Gehring, jr, 0l
july dyae g, fs1s, Fred jeschke, ''z'
july Gias ss. as12, H Eit Mesenbrink SS
inf Of 1c
July ? a., 1912, Erich Mesenbrink, '0'00
No St@fs' 1sis. VIM eehrins. jr, se'' ~
Nov. 4, 1912 wv VIM. Gehir:iin.g, jr., l'0''0
Now S!A !. 1872. Herman; Herman Grin. lum: '"00
Nov. 4, 1912, Andrew p. Hansen, ''
Nov. !, 1872, Frank ?. Meggers, ~
Noy: !, i is1s, rh;o;s; Thomson & ''.o
NOV ~? !, 1sis, Franz Grotih, 1870.
Now S'ac1 I, 1912, Fred jeschke. s9'
Nd road 1 w95k stewart is,,:' mir CO. $3.50
Nov. !. 1912. Erich Mesenbrink,
NOV s's !. K ls1 LIEF Erich Mesenbrinik,
Nov: Z. 1872, C. 9. sa;muelson, - ~
Nov. 4, 1872. 6. o. samuelson.
Nov. 4, 1912, Emil Pautsch,
Nov. !, 1912, Emil Pautsch. .e
Nov SAq !, 1 isls, Henry Fredricks. 90.
Nov. 4, 1912, Henry Keipe, 80
Nov SAo 4, 1912, Andrew kramer. wv
Nov: 4, 1912, Gill Fredricks, :.
Nov SAo 4, "' 1872, Gil Fredricks,
Dee' a. iisi5, iautsch Bros. o
Dec se's 81, 1912. Green Bay Lmb ; ooo
Dec. 81 1872. Gill Fredricks. e
Dec. 81: 1912 Emil Pautsch, 80
Dec 81, 1912, otto Huebn;er.
per sat,i on money stamps ON
De s"o ST. 1eP isi2, c. o. samuelson s0
Dec a.As Il, 1912, G. 9. samuelson, 90"
road Supt. ........ -. ..... 11.62
Dec, 81. 1912, Reimer Gluesing, -
Dec g. ." r ; 1872, Erich Mesenb;rnk. NV
Dec 81, 1912, VIM Gehring, jr.,
Supt of roads ........ ..... 10
Amount of dragging funds now
A@ na nan Of road funds now on 1910
hand ........ 1900. ...... 19943
Total amount ..s2,O9O.24
Township Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
18th & Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb.
Official Publication
jackson Township.


State of Iowa, Crawfor dCounty, SIS.
Office of the trustees of Jackson
Township:
To the Honorable Board of Supervis.
ors:
We, Joe Dozark, NJ. J. O'Connell and
John Kelly, trustees of Jackson town
ship, in said county and state, hereby
make the following itemized state.
ment of the amount of road funds re-
ceived and expended during the fiscal
year ended the 18th day of January,
1913, which statement we certify to
be true and correct as below set forth.
In testimony whereof we hereunto
subscribe our names this 18th day of
January, 1913.
NJ. ]. O'Connell,
Joe Dozark,
John T. Kelly,
Trustees.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28

RECEIPTS.
Amount on hand at commence
ment Of fiscal year -. .....$ 26.7O
County treasurer ........... 1,459.64
Oct. IS, 1912, received from
county treasurer 80. 46.1S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
ALLEGED MIND.READiNG STUNT

The Holt Northern Light last week
tells story that sounds rather
'sfishy," to say. the least, A man by
the name 81 Carsgen Glsonwald d1ed
there recently under peculiar circum.
stances, leaving widow and several
children without visible means of sup
port. But John Gunderson, who for
merly lived near Thief Lake, now and
for several years resident of Cana
da, wrote letter to Mrs. GronwaM,
upon her request, and told where a
large sum OF money, recently owned
by the deceased, was hidden, the hid
ing places being described in DETAIL
Gunder P. Sorter, neighbor of the
woman, assisted in the search, and
found some of the money in the barn,
some in the cellar and some under
the kitchen roof just as stated in the
letter-$715 in all.
How the woman could think of in
voking the aid of Gunderson to find
the money and how he was able to
tell where it was, are mysteries yet
unsolved. Gunderson in his letter al
so hints at foul play in connection
with Gronwald's death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
Four Great Saucer.

A Frenchman has declared that
imam has created the culinary art;
he does not eat like an animal-he
breakfasts, dimes and sups."
The French are particularly clio.
quent on the subject of sauces.
Among their famous chefs are recog-
nized four great sauces: Spanish,
Veloute, Bechamel and German. The
Spanish and Veloute were known as
far back as the seventeenth century.
In the eighteenth they were modified
by the masters Of cookery, particular
ly by Careme, who was called "the
Raphael of the kitchen" '.~
The Spanish sauce is composed of
juices extracted from mixture of
ham, veal, chicken and pheasant.
veloute is similar, but is not colored.
Bechamel is Veloute to which cream
has been added, and the German
sauce is Veloute plus the yolks of
eggs.-Harper's Weekly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. W. R. Haney was hostess On
Thursday evening of last week to a
birthday surprise dinner for Miss Beu
lab Robinson by her classmates and
friends, who were seated at the table
when Beulah was called in, the table
decorations being old rose and white,
her class colors. After the first sur
prise, the lights were turned off and
and when they again appeared did 50
as centerpiece giving the age of tne
guest of honor in tiny colored electric
lights. After bountiful repast was
partaken Of, toasts were given by
Miss Ella Olson as class president,
and Lucille Farrell as friend, and by
Lucille Lundquist to the hostess, these
toasts being responded to with heart
felt appreciation. After a pleasant
evening OF music, and games, all re-
turned home, having spent delight
full evening. "A Guest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
A FARMERS
BIG WEEK
WARREN WILL BE HOST TO BIG
GATHERING OF FARMERS, FEB.
20 TO MARCH 4HFARMERS' IN
STlTUTE AND SCHOOL OF
TRACTION ENGINEERING

The biggest gathering of farmers
ever seen in Marshall county will be
in Warren from Feb. "a to March t,
to attend the school of traction engi-
neering and lecture courses that will
be arranged for their benefit. Pro-
gressive farmers from all parts of the
valley will be here to attend the en-
cheering school, numerous applica-
tons for enrolment having already
been received by Nels Johnson, who
has interested himself in this matter
The Sheaf believes that the CONNER
cial club as we'll as every business
man in the city should cooperate and
push the good thing along. Let COM
mittees be appointed to secure good
speakers and lecturers on various
farm topics, so that it will be worth
while for every farmer to come here,
regardless of whether or not he
wishes specially to study traction en-
gineering. The extension division of
the State University will gladly send
it's best men here, if asked to do so.
It is too big task for one man alone
to make the necessary arrangements
for gathering of this kind
1t is up to the whole city to take
hold and the Sheaf knows before
hand that it will do so, and that a.
good, big profitable farmers week
will be held here at the time men,
toned above.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
SWEDISH LUTH. DISTRICT MEET
ING.

The annual meeting of the Red Riv-
er Valley District of Swedish Luther
ans was held at Grand Forks this
week. Among other things it was
recomme nded to the conference that
over $1,000 be expended in mission
work in this district during the year,
the money to be divided as follows:
Thief River Falls, $500; Englund,
$3.50; Roseau $275; Warroad $3.50.
The delegates present from here
We're Rev. P. Dalquist, Prof. o. E. Alb
rahamson, Gust Ekblad and Edward
Johnson.
Officers
The following officers were elected:
President-Rev. G.. Wahlund, War
rem
Vice President-Rev. L. P. Lund-
gren, Hallock.
Secretary-Rev. ]. M. Persenius,
Grand Forks.
Treasurer-Rev. A. NJ. Hendrick-
son, Lancaster.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
FOR CONSERVATIVES
Health Talk No. 81

Aid tor MinnesOtans suffering with
tuberculosis is planned in two import
ant bills introduced at the present
session of the legislature. One pro.
vides for the appointment of a State
Tuberculosis Commission and the 9th
er for the erection OF county sanato-
ria, part of the cost for which is to be
paid by the state. ....~%;~ ,,.=.
The tuberculosis commission, as
proposed. is to take the place of the
advisory committee in charge of the
State Sanatorium for Consumptive
at Walker. This commission is to
consist of five members, three of
whom are to be licensed physicians,
and the fifth, the executive officer of
the State Board of Health. The Gov
ernor is vested with authority to ap-
point the commission.
The more important of the pending
bills, probably, is the one providing
for the erection and maintenance of
NOuuCy oducllOl Ia. ACCO1 ull1S W CAt0
provisions of the bill, the state will
pay one-half Of the cost of the ercc-
ton and equipment, providing not
fewer than twenty beds are maintain
ed. In cases where persons afflicted
with tuberculosis are unable to pay
for treatment, the state will pay SIS a
week, and the county SIS. All persons
who are financially able, will pay $40
a week for their care and treatment.
Provision also is made in the bill
whereby counties which already have
sanatoria, shall receive $500 per bed
from the state treasury.
Erection of county sanatoria has
met the approval of vast majority
of persons interested in the fight
against the "great white plague.
They are looked upon as preferable
to one big institution because they
will tend to keep the sufferers nearer
home where they may be visited by
their families and friends Both of the
pending bills will probably be
adopted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
ANNUAL Meeting FARMERS CO.
OPERATIVE COMPANY OF
ssaA VIKING

The Farmers Cooperative Company
OF Viking held it's annual STOCKHOLM
ers meeting in the Temperance hall
on Jan. 16. The meeting was not
largely attended, but a high spirit of
cooperation prevailed among those
who attended.
From the reports OF the secretary
and manager, it was seen that the
company has done large business
during the year, increasing enormous
ly their sales from previous years,
and Gould by having a larger cash
capital, have done still better. AS an
evidence of good faith in their Off
GERS. the old board of trustees was re-
elected except one, Mr.. John Halvor-
son, who for several reasons wanted
to retire. G. A. Lindell was elected
president and Peter Erickson, vice
president.
In connection with this, permit me
to say. a few words in regard to CO.
operation. It. has been proven time
and again, that by working co-opera-
tivelys farmers can accomplish bigger
and better results than could be done
by orking individually. Let me give
you an example: Five years ago the
farmers OF Viking organized a coop
ative creamery association. When
this association had nicely started, it
also had a nice debt on hand. But
what has been done during these five
years.. will tell you. At it's last
annual meeting almost a year ago, it
had paid up every cent of debt, being
the sole owner of the plant, and had
several hundred dollars cash in the
treasury. Besides this, it has all the
time paid as much for butter fat, and
sometimes more, than any other
creamery in this part of the country,
except one or two.
So there you see, Mr.. Farmer, what
cooperation can do. No! it is no
danger to invest your money in CO.
operative company, providing you get
an honest set of officers and a man
.ager that understands his business.
Your correspondent would like to
.sayasome more about cooperation but
we presume this will be all the space
we can possibly get this time. Ill.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
ANOTHER SILVER WEDDING IN
VEGA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Palm, of Vega,
celebrated their silver wedding on
Jan. IS, an account Of which is given
by our North of Alvarado correspond
ent. They were united in marriage at
Warren by the editor of this paper
who then held the Office of justice of
the peace. We had the honor to Of
flciate at quite few marriages, when
there was no minister at hand, and,
as far as we know, we tied the knots
firmly, as in the case of Mr.. and Mrs.
Palm. We regretted very much that
we were unable to be present at their
silver wedding, and we do therefore
now congratulate the honored couple
and wish them Gods blessings as
richly in the future as in the past.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
l. E. Miller, FORMERLY OF An
GUS, IS DEAD

VIM. H. Dixon, of this city, has re-
ceived letter informing him of the
death on Jan. IA, of L. E. Miller, at
Milk River, Alta. Can, after an oper-
alton for a tumor. Deceased lived
near Angus during a number Of years
removing from there to the Rainy
River country and afterwards to wes-
tern Canada. The son, Irving E., was
visiting at Platteville, Wis.,, when the
father died.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
- . y = . .
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Warren High School Basketball
team played the Crookston Agricul-
tural college last Saturday. They
were defeated by a score of % to 9.
The report cards We're given out
Friday noon.
There is going to be a class in met
al etching this Semester under the
supervision of Mr.. Johnson.
Edgar Smith has now completed the
high school course, and has left for
his home in Vega, but is expected to
be back for the graduation exercises.
The high school boys regret losing
one of their star guards, which will
weaken their basketball team ex.
tremely.
Miss Johnson has put up a wireless
telegraph apparatus in the laboratory.
The Short Course students were
making rope last Tuesday.
The higher algebra class had a
state examination in that subject last
Monday.
The Freshmen English class recit-
ed the Holy Graf! last Tuesday and
Wednesday during assembly.
The solid geometry books have
been given out to the pupils who are
going to take this subject.
The high school girls have become
more interested in basketball and the
result is that they practice often.
Wanted-A private secretary. One
named George preferred. Apply at the
Washington building.
A few pupils have entered the De-
clamatory contest. More are wanted
to enter.
Beulah Smedbron is again taking
up the normal work after a long ILL.,
ness.
The Warren High School Basket
ball team will play the Hallock team
Friday evening at the Warren basket
ball hall.
Mr.. Johnson has been elected cap.
tain of the high school rooters.
Mrs. Lundquist and Mrs. Lindberg
visited school Tuesday forenoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
DON'T TAMPER WITH RURAL
MAIL BOXES

It has been reported that a mail box
on one of the routes out of the city
has been used as target by some
one who evidently is counting trouble.
BY this time everybody ought to know
that tampering with rural mail boxes
in any way shape or manner is seri-
GUS offense against the postal laws
and makes the perpetrator liable to
severe punishment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
= Z :"
.MARsHALL co: LAND TRANSFERS
Tuesday January 7th--

G.. N: Ry Co., to Halbert Amundson
e Sc 3-156-45 ...-...-......$12 90
Wednesday,, January Sth--
julius J. Olson to G. E. Williams S
Sc s, ne 1879 .................... $4,000 90
Thursday, January 9th
United States to Adolph Willer S Sc
81, sw sw $2-15S-42
Friday, January 10th
Ole S. Hagen to Guy Anderson, l.
10 blk 10 Holt observation-disclosures. 1000
Saturday, January 18th
United States to Chas. W. Latta Sc
36-156-42 ......................
Monday, January H.
D. S. B. Johnston Land Co., to O. H.
Hanson, Lot 20 Blk Viking $27.50
Joseph Pietrzek ct al to Tillie Enar-
son, part of Sc 2O-156-50 100000
Wednesday, 18th
D. S. b. Johnston l.. Co., to Carl J.
Johnson n lot and lot 5 blk Oslo,
Nluu. PlOC.UU
D. S. r. Johnston l.. Co. to Hjalmar
Loft lot blk Oslo .....-.....$45.0 90
United States to Jacob Einarson e
sw W Sc 11-155-40 ..........................
P L. & L. Co., to Otto Halle sw sw
33-157-45 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1.00
John Liess to c. G. & E. H. Gustaf-
son sw 14-155-45 ......-....-......-...$2800.00
Thursday 10Th
St. Hilaire Ret. Lbr. Co. to North
ern Iowa Land Co. ne 34-15S-4S $244.40
Friday 18th
Rasmi H. Lund, ex to Carl Nelson
S ne 12-15S-45 ...........:.-......$S $4,000
Opfer Inv. Co. to Fred Stainhauer
ct al Sc 11-155-43 ......,...-...--...$24OO.0O
State of Minnesota to Christ Rund-
tom NV sw 32-15S-42 $4,000
Saturday 18th
United States to heirs of Per Otter
dial ne 14-155-42 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23

X 4
IS WASHINGTON SCHOOL NOTES 81
1 SO $3.50 Il *** 4 = > ~ =
Carl K. was absent, last Friday NOR.
ming.
Our clock does not seem to like to
keep time. Wonder what the cause is.
The boys would like to take cooking
but We are much afraid that their
cooking would break a window if
thrown at one.
The spelling contest with the Eth
grade is near at hand. Study hard.
Myrtle Winberg was absent Mon
day morning.
Division l., get busy and study your
history. Don't let Division II. get
ahead of you.
The program committee is very
busy now. The editors of the paper
are looking very mysterious, and af.
ter working on this paper they have
broad grins on their faces. Every
one is looking forward for a good pro-
gram and hearty laughs.
There are a few occasions when
some of the pupils come to school
with frozen noses and ears. Watch
out, or Jack Frost will bite you.
A number of pupils are taking din
ner to school these cold days.
The boys are anxious to have sing
ing again. They must have recover
ed from their severe colds and we
hope they will make use of the
chance to sing when they get it.
The eighth grade had test Tues
day afternoon on the Critical Period
Gin the confederation in American
history. Remember that 1887 is not
the date for the adoption of the Ar
ticles of Confederation.
Hazel Seign has been absent on &C.
count of sickness.
Anna Christensen was absent from
school Monday.
The B eighth grade is willing to
chip in and buy an alarm clock for
Leland Settler so he will not be on
the ragged edge of being late to
school every morning.
The Up-to-Date Society will give
it's program on Tuesday Jan. 18th.
The eighth grade had two tests
on the Revolution. The question is,
"Do you think you passed."
Anna Christensen was tardy Thurs
day morning. She was seen by
some of the pupils running full speed
to get here before the last gong
sounded, but "Alas for poor Anna"
Florence Olson was absent from
school Friday.
Grace Abrahamson read a paper en-
titled, Sugar Cane" which was very
good.
On Tuesday morning the 7th and
the B eighth grades discussed the Bal
kan war.
Many pupils absent on Friday. r
The next meeting Of the Up-to-Date
Society will be held Tuesday Jan. Is.