davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28

Rem gOrf, 81. Otto6.r.

" " ~ y - 81. -~ttSSSh.
Mebl. - Rortt itetig.
Wei3en. = Wartt pillig; go. !
Durum $1.109f. 0. s. Heip Yort; 30,
/ Rortbern Duluth 81 .03i unb 30. ]
Hortberu 9lanttoba $1.043 u. Z
Buffalo.
WelI9torn. = Rartt' piIIis; go.
2 aelbes. 76c.
Safer. = Wdrtt iieiig.
Seu. = Rartt f.it.
Sopfen. - Tlarfi rubig.
Sdute. - Martt itetig.
asber. = Tlurtt fef.
porf. = Murtt ftettJ.
Beef. = Wartt ftetis.
S6mal5. - Wdrtt ptIIig. Wibbl.
Weft S8.80-8.90.
3uder. - Rohsr, Wartt itetis;
Centrifugal s4.2s; WolaFes $s.49;
raffinirter, itetis.
Butter. - Tldrtt itstis; 3ufubr
SAB; gr.amerp. sytras. 28a-29c;
Creamery 294-3ot; firfs 27a-
28le; feeonbs 24i-27c.
gier. - Wartt feft; Sufubr 1896.
Syrii6 sefammsIte. ertras, feline, 81
38e; .rtra firits 1886; firifs 30
34e; feconbs 27-29; tpeibe. feline bis
fanep 53-57c; braune, 40-42c.
&dfe. - Mar't feft; 3ufubr 81
247 State, pbOIsmilt. fpecials 15a-
Ice; to. fancb 15ae; bO. frtf6. ipes
eials. 154c; bo. fanep 153-15ae.
Gsfliiesl. - gereinistes, Warft
flau; meftrn friihe 6iibner 14-23c;
frifde 6dbus, ss.iite, 13-17e; ses
forsne 9nrfsps 1s-22Ae. 2ebenbss,
prsis unregelmdbig.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05
Country Club Adjourned
On Account of Bereavement of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt.
News from East of Town

The sad news of the death of the
baby girl of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt reached the Country Life Club
members Friday morning. The meet
ing which should have been held that
night was postponed until Friday
evening, February 5th at school dis
trict No. 8. All members unite in
their sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt in their bereavement. Coun-
try Life Club.
Ralph Clark was visitor at the
home of Sunquist Bros. last Thursday
evening.
Luther Sundquist delivered a load
of hay to town last Saturday.
Most of the farmers in this locality
were hauling coal from town last
week in order to keep their pumps
thawed out.
Miss Elaine Dyer was visitor at
Flo. Ortman's school last Thursday
and also took supper at the home of
Emil Carlson on her way to town.
Flo Ortman and May Rotramel
spent last Thursday night with Clara
Sundquist.
Mrs. Van Slyck returned home last
Thursday from visit with relatives
and friends at Des Moines, Iowa. She
also reports cold weather from there.
Otto Steiner was business caller
at Hancock Tuesday.
Jack Fitzgerald was caller at Nor
ris last Friday.
Ruth Clark is the normal teacher
at Flo Ortman's 8 school this week.
Emil Carlson and family are on the
sick list this week.
Harry SundguIst was a visitor a!
Flo Ortman's school last Friday.
Harold Hegg was among those who
attended the dance at SearI's hall last
Friday. at...
Bennie Linstad and Edd Syverson
took in the show at Morris last Thurs.
day night.
William Backius was seen in M or.
ris last Friday.
Dora Christensen did some sewing
for Mrs. Jens Jurgenson last week.
Art and Harry Jurgensen were
among those who visited at Perkins
Tuesday evening Of last week. ..
Henry Schmidt is one of the lucky
ones in this neibgorhood, receiving g
big price for his oats he was busy
hanling to town last Tuesday. -"
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05
NORTH OF TOWN
~0~0 0~@~e ~o~o 700

The Farm Club meeting at the home
Cf Mr.. and Mrs. Welfare was well
attended and an excellent time re-
ported. The next meeting of the
Farm Club will be at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvllle Perkins, Feb.
%.
Mrs. Chas. Hollenbech has returned
from an extended visit in Iowa.
Whooping cough is fourishing
among the school children in Dist. 4.
Clarence Brandt is having an at
tack of rheumatism keeping him from
school at Morris where he has been
attending.
John Wilson, O. Searl, Van Horn
Bros. B. Sax. Henry Sax, Mr.. Hide
brandt, Harvey Bros, Matt Mich were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sax have re,
turned from their visit for the south
ern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Perkins anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Getchel spent Sunday
at the home of R. Walker.
There will be a millinery socia
Friday evening, Feb. 5th at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. o. Perkins
for the benefit of the Longfellov
Presbyteri IN church. Everyone il
most cordially invited,
The surprise party at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorstad was q yer,
pleasant affair. Dancing was th'
entertainment for the evening. Johl
Harvey and Tony HiIdebrandt furn
isned the music
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05
Sunday
CYRUS
From the Citizen

The Cyrus Creamery will open up
for business Monday, Feb. 1st and
will take in cream every day there
after until further notice.
A. C. Peck, of Morris. shipped two
cars of livestock from Cyrus yester-
day. One carload was made up of
the stock delivered by L. L. Hanse
and Erick FIaten.
1 Mrs. Bake left Tuesday morning
for Glenwood. She has disposed of
her household goods and expects to
spend her declining years at the Old
Folks Home in that city.
The ice harvesters laid off Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week on ac-
count of the cold. The product of
this year is of good quality but not
quite as thick as in former years.
Mrs. Ole Christopherson and sister
Miss Martha Sorenson. returned from
Starbuck Monday evening where they
had been since the proceeding Wednes
day with the formers husband who is
at the MInnewaska hospital. Mr..
Christopherson is recovering slowly
from his illness and is still very
weak.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05
Products Sold, $4,000
Hancock Creamery Has a Good
Year.-Other News from
Down the Line

Hancock Record = The annual
meeting of the shareholders of the
Hancock Creamery Association was
held at the opera house last Tuesday.
At the business meeting in the fore
noon, F. W. Chesterfield was re-elect-
ed president, V. C. Huntly as vice
president, W. L. Ray, secretary -trea-
surer, Andrew Christensen. Dave
Crowley, August FeIs and S. Hoek-
stra as directors for the coming year.
The partial report of the secretary
showed total business of $50, OOO
for the year for butter and products
sold, with $4,000 paid to patrons.
There were 800. $50 pounds of butter
fat. 119, ,831 pounds of butter made
at an average over-run of 2Oper cent,
and an increase in business from last
wear of nearly $4,000 pounds.
At the afternoon meeting attended
by over one hundred and fifty people,
Mr. Gustafson, of Delano, gave
short but good address on the care OF
milk and cream from the time OF
milking to the time the products
reaches the creamery, and then M.
j. Cort, of Minneapolis, gave very
good talk On cooperation not only
as applied to the dairy but to the
neighbors en- the farm or in the will
age. 1t was not set speech but
good talk full of good common sense
and humor. He neatly scored the
farmers who were so short sighted as
to not patronize home industries anc
all others who did not spend theil
money at home.
Rev. James Stinson, of Mime
apolis, was guest of his cousin. Mrs.
DR.. Ransom, Friday and Saturday OF
last week, while on his way to Nor
rls, to visit his aunt.
Harry Brevig arrived home the
first of the week from Ophe i'm, Mont.
and will remain here until the spring
work opens up out there when he will
return to assist his brother in-law
who has claim there.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05

Philip and Clarence Thorstud trans
acted business in Morris Friday.
Christ Rasmussen was seen on the
streets of Morris Tuesday of last
week.
Harold Hegg was in town last Fri
day.
Clifford Nilsson, of Morris. visited
with Jay Berkin few days last week.
Martin Hawkinson was seen on the
streets of Morris last Tuesday
Those who attended the party at
P. Oybevik's last Sunday evening re-
ported fine time.
Bennie Linstad made an over Sun.
day visit with friends at Hoffman.
Sigvert Hegg was business caller
in Morris Tuesday.
Some of the young folks met at the
home Of r. Freeman Tuesday night
for the purpose of doing some work
for the Country Life Club and the rest
of the evening was spent by sing
ing and music. Refreshments were
served.
Harold Freeman and Rudolph ane
VIM. Miller took in the show Sunday
evening. They report it was good.
Cora HaWkinon called at Freeman,
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05
Personal Neatness Is an Asset.

A foreign ambassador who has
served at several large capitals of the
world told Of an emissary who had
returned to him from Il mission and
announced failure. '',,ere you, may l
ask, wearing that Naistcuat?" with Il
thumb ierked in the direct on Of the
crumpled garment Il waS. Then
said his chief, II do nor marvel At
your lack of success.
Next to Il chcery manner Il neat ap-
pearance is any mans best capital.
The two together create al at:aOS-
phere in which luck" likes to linger.
Success will not come to meet YOU
halfway unless you look inviting and
greeable.-Christian Herald.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05
FOOD EMBARGO is OPPOSED
Resolution of Protest Is Passed by
Minnesota House.


With only eight dissenting votes
the lower house of the legislature
went on record as opposed to an en-
barge on the expectation of foodstuffs
to nations involved in the European
war. A joint resolution fathered by
Representative C.. M. Bendixen of
Morgan, urging members of congress
from Minnesota to fight steps for ar
embargo, was passed by vote of 9S
to 8.
That the amount spent by the state
for printing is far in excess of it's
actual needs is the assertion OF a
resolution by Representative c. l..
Sawyer of Minneapolis, adopted by
the house, providing for investigation
of the entire matter by the commit
tee on printing. The resolution in
structs the committee to complete its
investigation and report to the house
not later than Feb. %,
Senator F. Fl. Peterson's county op
tion bill was made a special order in
the senate for Thursday, Feb. at
.. M, on motion of the author. This
| was done following a favorable report
by the temperance committee after g
| lengthy public hearing on the meas
ure
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05
WEST DARNEN

: WEST DARNEN =
@O@ O@O@V
The thermometer registered 81 de
grees below zero in this berg on Wed.
nesday morning of last week.
Ed. Wagner made a flying trip to
Morris last Wednesday.
Arthur LePage called at j ohm Hueb-
ner's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Fentiman and
Mrs. Chas. Bundy were Morris callers
Saturday!
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zahl called at
the Spring Lawn Farm Sunday.
Dick Quilliam is visiting at tue
Horseshoe farm this week.
Earl Crusin and Raymond Hessler
visited at Lindsey sSunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Diederich took
in the play at Morris Saturday.
Sheriff Zahl of Morris transacted
business in our Lerg Friday.
Guy Newell returned last week
from visit with friends at the cities.
Mrs. John Beimel, who has been i'll
for some time, is able to be about
again.
Mrs. E. W. Crusin and daughter
Naomi and Eileen also Raymond Hesler
spent Sunday evening at Steinbring's g.
Roy Bastin took in the show at
Morris Saturday night.
Those who took in the party at Paul
Zahl's Thursday evening reported a
good time.
Joe Bird, who has been visiting
with old friends here left the first Of
this week for his home at East
Grand Forks.
Earl Fentiman purchased team of
horses at Chas. Bundy's Friday.
Miss Hannah Wickstrom visited
school at Dist. No. II Tuesday after
noon.
Robert Ross and Emile Bird spent
Sunday evening at Stombaugh's.
Mat Diederich marketed stock at
Morris Monday.
Mrs. o. E. Hudspeth, who has been
quite seriouly ill for some time, is
| stiIi m tho eick lief
Mrs. H. RENTS and children spent
Sunday at Jonas Wickstrom'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred QuiIliam left
last Wednesday for visit with
friends at different points in Iowa.
Harry Richardson and Steve Gore
hauled corn from Morris Tuesday.
Gust Huebner transacted business
at Morris Tuesday.
Jay Newell delivered some of his
full blooded turkeys which he sold re-
Gently at Morris Tuesday.
Tuesday was ground hcg day and if
the old scamp wasn't too sleepy he
probably succeeded in seeing his sha-
dow which according to an old say
ing means six weeks more of winter
weather.
A. J. Steinbring was among those
from this berg who went down to
Minneapolis to take in the annual auto
show now in session at that place.
According to reports this is the big.
gest exhibition ever prepared for the
northwestern motordom.
Voting contests of various kinds
seem to be making very favorable
hit in this vicinity. Ed. Wagner last
week entered the race for the Max
we'll touring car given away by the
Rural Weekly of St. Paul to the con-
testant securing the largest number OF
votes by given date. According
to the last reports Mr.. Wagner has
made a good showing.
Among those who visited at Jonas
Wickstrom's Friday were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Blanch Hollenbech, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hanson and family
also Mabel, Jay and GeUrge Mullen.
His Importance.
"Seven cities claimed Homer" '"ThatS
nothing" said the swindler. "Sevez
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05
s2,5O0,OOO PAID IN REFUND
Minnesota Railroads Seek to Corn
promise Other Claims.

promise Other Claims.
Railroads in Minnesota have maue
approximately $2,500O00 refunds 70
passengers and shippers during the
last eighteen months in the Minnesota
rate cases.
A conference has been held by At
torney General l.. A. Smith with the
Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission and attorneys for several
of the railroads to discuss future ac-
ton on refunds still due.
1t is said that there is now about
100000 in claims which have not
been settled and it is believed that
some plan will be decided upon to
compromise on these claims Or settle
them without litigation
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05
IN easy Ore.

What d. YOU miss most since NOV
drlphia Ledger.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-05

His Importa nee.
"Seven cities claimed Homer" '"Thats
nothing" said the swindler. "Seven
states want me."-Buffalo Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
DEFINING, NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY. April. 0, 1915
SPRING IN THE DESERT

We hone think predict spring has comehen it
the w jade finally arrives however, she unannouneed
vision like the morning Last night the weakening
grip m held its clutches but when first opened our
knew should that day make merry with Ceres for rosene
has drea earth the birds and the buds break and
perfume the m of the dawn As if by magic the
metamohos completed before bewideed The earth re-
joces and the people are glad
The desert is accompanied by
The wind whispers that there shall be rain every
sumncrand old Indian that seldom iais
Perhaps harks back TO the days when the Aztec eooS cultivated the
p along the Willows The moisture life or
membranes who lived in the long forgotten puebo When the ur-
oaed low the sunrise they knew that they
breahed their petitions the pumes an-tha the
raj god had heard their applications
the spring hats fresh raimen and
n of fasting and The sluggish blood of winter
qukens painfully ut the touch ot sum- ANA spring Tome" are dema
that gives place something little better
when this sacred rite shall be accomplished is matter
"io slowly heavy and lingering cold
result The that it safe until the
puts its leaves The mesquite conservative plant that
other herb full foliage before touch
of green thorry limbs safety first is its motto. 9th
the loco for their monitor for offers the first tempting
on the deserts dusty face.
On the range rejoice night
and morning cao that the calves will buy The
long winter with of brought spring
Now will the knights and ombreo after the
smoke under the c"tonwood that shade the pool be
meath the creakng windmill
in for the panngs The fences repaired
the plant oveaued and the blowing completed Already many
away the EARTH and the will be
May the farmers SMILE with the world bidding for that which they alone
suppyf
sigh of their habitat But those Fortunate
inhaled the or of growing and the glory
of floods all the earth with its endor of light and warmth
wish for other paradise than that which they can plant beside the Little
the north side of the house. and
When he rides gh>n the heavens his ardent shafts ALL Only
the return with the breath from the
tans through the northern passes
brooks already and the head the
The osptr packs his burros and hits the trail for the roof
the world There not be found the oundess wealth where the
quakng but at least there unlimited content and time and
TO enjoy it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
DO WOMEN MAKE WARSf

combative To believe that
opportunity believe what all
without significance Not have been
the history but the
that the destructive
fct Europe From Cleopatra down Marie Anonee have been
other the of further the ambitions,
perhaps fair rulers More obscure have decided the
through mtrue which their do not
puppets taking all the obl,uiy of bloody deeds
Civil womenkind 1t began when the
and ended when the Of the South could longer keep
field The of battle largely written by
the who the soldiers into the fray with promise of them
selves rewards Women the of but they not al
unwilling Modern has much of the cavedwler
her yet.
Enistnents England depend the British would
the would allow the about their d
nary occupations The which the
allies the the back of the
battle French
Belgian and swar the the trenches from the
Civilized slow but they their
willingly when their make medicine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09


London Although the French are conduct
ing u sustained and somewhat formidable Of.
fensise between the Meuse and the MoseIe
in an efor, to dislodge the Germans from 81.
Mill. the southermost point Of their line.
the demeanor Of the allied armies as a whole
indicates a disposition to await the outcome
u Russia's gigantic plan to force the Car
pathian barrier
Germany is thought to le pouring troops
into Hungary, even to the extent Of weaken.
ing her forces in Flanders. and official commu.
nieaiion notes the presence and rrcounts the
success Of German and Austrian troops In the
Laborcxa valley.
There Is less talk in England Of the spring
advance 81 the allies In France and Belgium
and an Increasing appreciation Of the task
Russia is attempting. This leads TO the belief
In some quarters that the leaders Of the allied
armies In the west, reckoning on the heavy
cost incident to smashing the German line
there. may perhaps GEEK only to hold their
ground in the belief that the Russians will
succeed in invading Hungary. ultimately. to
Join hands with the allied forces working
northward through servia.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Las Cruees-fIope for the realization Of the
,lans which have been made for power proi.
Gets In connection with the Elephant Butte
lam was given To the board Of governors Of
he Water Users association by Franklin x.
Lane. secretary Of III. Interior when he was
IN VI Paso On Friday
Mr.. Lanes statement was In substance,
that he was In sympathy with the proposal 10
install a power plant at the Elephant Butte
lam for he purpose Of developing the power
which would be incidental to the delivery of
water for irrigation purposes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

washingion-rhe Ave army officers on duty
us military observers with German armies have
been ordered home aud their places will not
bc taken by other officers. The reason as
signed by Secretary Garrison for the recall
order Saturday was that their mission had
been fulfilled. This explanation. II was an.
nounced, would he the war departments last
word IN that matter. II IL known, however.
that other reasons, largely Of q personal char.
acier. were considered by army officials in de.
lcrmining TO withdraw the observers
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Monday made public It's note to Great Br
tain announcing that II could not admit
@i,hrr the right u the allies or their claims
TOR justification in placing an embargo on all
commercial intercourse between Germany and
neutral countries
To admit It," says the communication.
would be to assume nm attitude Of nn.neu.
irnliiy toward the present enemies Of Great
Britain, which would be obviously inconsis.
tent with the solemn obligations Of this gov.
crnmen, in the present circumstances and for
Great Britain to make such u claim would he
for her to abandon and set at nought the prin.
cpl-s for which SHE has consistently and ear.
nesily eon'ended for in other times and cir
cumsiances.'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Havana-Jess Willard. the new heavy
weight champion Of the world left here with
his party at II o'clock Wednesday morning
for New York. Wizards steamer was delayed
two hours by the demonstraivr crowd ut the
docks.
jack johnson, who came down TO the
steamer shook hands with the eonqusror.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
SOME GOOD WORK

securing the New Mexico
Association Deng the result of good work by the
the Silver City The which I'D
The broadening of the lines include the whole that Dem
will thousand of those interested New Meco
The plan
of visitors, the
producing sections of cattle producing and the caemen
must be made to feel that this is their
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
A FALLEN CHAMPION

Johnson the pueu
could
of it, and the sport kings
aud it still the belief
confidence his overthrow
allowed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
DEMING Is DIFFERENT

of the Suhwe, have taken notice of the
advertising carried by The Demng Headlight
merchant and have pointed the
of the spirit of manifested in this section Dem
ing il different, and that's all there is to it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

indianapolis-All iwenty'seven defendants
Ia the Terre iiauir election case. including
Mayor Roberts, were convicted by the jury
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
EXTENSION OF OPEN
AIR CLASSES URGED
Association for Prevention ol
tuberculosis Recommends
More In Schools.

Extension of the open-air classes in
Washington public schools is recon
mended in the annual report of the As
sociation for the Prevention OF Tuber-
cuIosis of the District. The association
is largely responsible for the establish
mcnt of open air classes, and recon-
mendation for an extension Is based
on the beneficial results obtained from
fresh air rooms at the Blake and
Stevens schools.
The keynote of the report is prevcn
ton through education, and y tribute is
paid to the late Gen. George Nj. Stern
berg, who. as president of the asSOc,a-
ton, was largely responsible for its cdu-
cational policies.
Much emphasis is put in the report
on the place of the dispensary In the
general plan of prevention An en-
couraging note is sounded in the fact
that of those who apply for eXam!-
nation at the dispensary. 923 II street
northwest. a goodly percentage are
found to be on-tuberculous.
Seventy OF those who had the disease
were persuaded to enter Il hospital or
sanitarium for treatment. Tho report
urges strongly that people in doubt and
unable to employ a specialist consult
the dispensary OF the association, which
is open from Monday to Thursd/' At =
p. M, and on Friday evenings at the
headquarters OF the society.
A plea Is made for early diagnosis and
the Importance of seeking hospital or
Sanitarium care as soon as the disea sc
is discovered is emphasized