davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
1Ink'Nas,ri1tea.
0itnitaa 2a. Mdra 1e1I

Bel bieiissr Stabt 1T Der Slub ses
fern nod ettpos ssitiesen. 9euts absr
pirb berisIbs fallen. @eftern abeno
bate Der 5lub nod Der Mar,e Der
bisTistn Ddhsrperts sinen Stanb bon
15.9 Sub.
Die fcIssnben D.pei9en trafen
pdbrsnb bes asitrissn 5usss bier siu:
pittsbars, po.-17 SUB. fGllt.
WbssIius, ~ 0a.-5.9 6uB, fGlIt.
pdrtersbure. %. @o.-8.3 5ub. fGlt.
,ssaHa@sa Gaus. %. Base CUB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
Yferbe itno ANamleiel.
gtneiusati, %. mdrj

9as angsbot bat in Der perflois
ienen Mohe TART nafgelafen, bic
Ra6frass mar cine quite unb bic preis
Is fsitsr. Tis preiis paren pie folsi:
s6pers3nabferos. : $50 bis f.eoogf..st75-- aas
l5nrmsShiten 200 bts 1000 no.. ibD- rs
grrret gbnHis, 1000 eis l.2oo gfb. e0-155
Sheli&s gfsres 900 SIS 1900. efS. $3.50
@efiern Manes ufsrte ............ a5--fod
EYeulstsl. ~ his q 6aue 800 bis
Dis l,oUV Hfo,..s. ...s-.... s..s sioo-Ezo
1,50o qfb. eo--1s0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
ebieuao, %. wadrs.

S6peius. - 3ufubr $1,000. =
Mdrtt DsrGnbsrlih; uiebriser. gulf
$6.75-6.80; lsihie $6.60-6.S5;
gemiI6s $6.60-6.90; I@pers $685.
6.s5;, rdubs $6.35-6.50; JsrtsI
$5-25-6.40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
Gugnasuus.

u@is tdnnIt Su uur bel Deiuent
bobsn GiRtpmmen INNER in eiuem 10
ssrrifenen GnSug aus9eben9"
ga, fpeibt Du. msine 6rau bat gss
Idgt, 10 Iuuse ib bieIsu GHsus trasi,
ssbt re Hi6t nit mn aus"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
MetaH sMarft.

R.p gprt. %. Wara.

Tem Dprt, ~. Waro.
3inn. - Mnrtt Itart; fiiuf 5onHen
glartie $53.50-5650.
8upfsr. - Wartt felt; GleetrOlptic
S1512-15.09; Ro. 2 $14.25-14.75;
Io. ] unb 2 Soutbern S14.25-14.75.
glsi. = Wartt ftstis. $4.05-4.s
10; Gpeltsr. - Martt ncminslI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
Uenn bic Sslbatem in bic
Sdladt marfdiren
u n m a rid
!. Pm bie @etpehreI @.tpeh

.Gn bic @eipe6rel - g.tpe6r an bic
- Sano! Sn Gruppen re9ta
ftfpentt. O5ne Sritt: Mari6! Marf9.
orbnung" unb oabin 5ie5t bas Regi-
ment, &ompagnie auf &ompaanie.
Rod bilIt bic MorgsnbGmmerung bas
laHo in i5ren pei6en, srausn Man=
tel. fern6er rolit Der Donner Der 9e.
i6ise. mir abr marf9ieren, mar.
ifieren auf i'm gu. 2angiam iteigl
bic Spnne. rofige, eolbene DoIten=
rdnoer perfiinDen t6rsn aufftieg; enp=
lid bridt lie berpor un5 iiebt uns In
b,m flnAen 2anb marfhiereu, mar
itieren. Gs tpirb beib, Der Staub
fieiat uHo unbillt uns, Der Sornifter
briift unb reibt, Der Durit qudlt uns,
ffon bonnern uno rolIen nabe bsi uns
bic aunonen. Seiml;a ftreift Der
Bid bic aameraben. aGe iperbsn mir
ni4t bic ndfite Sonns iebn, ni6t alls,
bod, iper fdllt2 Wir bDffen ale, ale
burhsutommen, unb bod mlFeI 10
piele. pisls fallen. Bit tu barunter,
ober Der. ober iener, bu obsr ih9
Seimli6 betra6teu mir uns nod eins
mol. @iele miiffen fallen Wir
limb miibe, miibe, raiilos gebt ss ipei.
ter. SsBt Elm Saus nit rot6em areu5,
unb iebt. ba tommsn iis, bic gerpuns
beten. Gin LANCER, fanger Sug i9leppt
iih beran auf Der ftau6bebedtsn Strds
BE, einSeln, gu 5tpeit, In 9ruppen ma
ben iie. miibidm S6ritt fir G9ritt.
glah einmdl bebt bas Gntiessn burf
uns. bann tommt bic Dutb. Same
raben, mir ridden Gu9!~ RaI9er Der
S6ritt. a9. bic pielsn gerpunbetsn,
ons piels glut! Sest rufen iis uns su.
Sic finb 70 6lsi9. Ruf unb 3uruf.
nDeIAss Reaiment, pober?" - .Wis
fts6t's ba borP SIT es nod 3eit9" -
r3sit. baB ibr tommt. Sut itebt'sl
Sdut lie, baut lie! Gilt Gudl Sun1s,
bait Gu6 5rap!" = adJ, bas DieIe
gfutl Cans NAB iton Sas 6euer.
Smmer brouf. Die bielsn Dsrluitel
.3cit. bab ibr tpmmt." &amsraben,
&amerdbeni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23

SGute. - Wnrtt mar rubig uno
pillig. Habgeialsens 10. 1 15c per
pfunb. SO. 2 bo. lac pc, pfunb.
Gitp Builders friffe 15c, bo. gountr9
114-11a. friife aalbfsas 15-15at
per pfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
Il II tp erH. -
lin psHn bel eaabs QOGs
Sniifft gsssn it'd b.ruR,

I'm DeHn Del 9dHBe Qoue
Sniifft gsssn iii6 b.ruR,
4qoiitftluHb psrb fed Debren
9st up ben lsiten RaRH.
LIN psnn tsinbuisnO 0stpels
Rod fsimen up ben pIlu,
llT Sungens bIiipst als gtureu
Opd are Wantsn itabu.
lin fDenn Del Welt ben 5ienbep
uefh bringsu mel in Rotb -
Diitib ae6t un outf6e Gbre
In itegen pber bot
lin psHn BON oiitihen GereIs
Del daerlsite fGat -
glaut blift bod biitid,s g6re
Dor 9ott IN Dor be WeIt!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23

Rinbpi.b. = Die 3uiubr mar
beuts GROCER als am borissn Wontas,
rie Ratfrass cine aiemli9 quite uno
Die preifs itstis. - Milhii6e tperben
uur gum S6la1ten periauft.
Wtittlere uHb id3pue Gtisrs S6.10
-Z25; aussrlsisne $7.40-7.75; S6s
fen $3.00-5.75; Glsii9er Gtier. So
5000; auserlsi.ns $7.25-7.75;
9sifers S5.00-7.25; auserleTene Biz
ertra $7.50-S.00; aiibs $3.50
$50; auserlsi.ne S5.65-600; Gar.
n.rs s3.25-4.35; fstts DARN Rib.
$.25-6.10.
9ullsn. Die 3ufubr mar
beute Sismlid sroB unb bic prsiie fies
len I'M 10-25e per 100 pfunb.
Wassrs unb lsidts $4.75-5.50;
Bologna 5.6o-6.25; ertra $500
$40; fstts gullen $6.00-s.4o.
aGlber.-0it Ra6fraae mar cine
CUTE. bic 3ufubr 5ismli4 srOb unb Die
preiis itisssn UNI SOC per 100 pfunb.
Orbindr, Bis srobs S5.50-s.75;
fair bis CUTE lsi9te S7.50-9.25;
srira $3.50.
S9Deiue. - Bel gutter Nab,
fruse mar Der Mnrtt beute itart unb
oie qrsiIs itisssn I'M 15c per 100
gfunb. Gait alls In ben StGGen bss
finblihsn Sttusine fanben 4bnapms.
Cute Big auserleiene 9erpddungss
unb Glsii6eriortsn $7.45-7.50; orr
rin1rs Bis auserlsiesne i6uert fstte
Sdu $5.50-6.50, srtra 6.60-6.65;
Stdss $4.50-5.50; leidas 9srianots
iortsn s7.25-750; Gsrtel, no
plumb unb p.nigsr $5.5o-7.50.
S6afs uno 9Gmmer. =
Die 3ufubr mar nur mdbis uHo Der
Wnrtt Iebbdft unb fiari.
Shafs $4.25-6.75; 2dmmer $3.50
81 70; GsIdorene 2Gmmer S750-
900; cine gartis Spring 2ammer,
quite AuaIitGt, 48 pfunb otriauft fiir
$14.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23

Die iimffSs IN biefiasn Glfarirebsr5
bsIistsn i'd tsnts duI e4,eoi, ,050.
esSsI esinrftsfn
Tie Umsrsan mcning Rin aitisn parsn
bic sin5iorn papisre, welde tsule efras
Ss6sn ,ssgtsH, font aber mar Der Rnrtt
ilau. Berfsuft puroen:
as ba Sssis
First Call.
t50s Golumbia gas & gfst. o%. =. 70T
8 aIltisn amsriean Roniug Diia. Z. .1sf
"a 1fieu Qmniean Holiina glil -. 100
B aitisn amsrisaH aolIins Ria 80. Gs
Second Call.
. Aiiisn Ohio eitits gas psf. 80. csX
. aiiisn Zinc Sirset Rp ........ 100
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
n a b I m 6.

" " ~ iit W.
gieIe Stunben marf9ieren, mar
itisrsn mir iest faon, imrlsrsu.
9napp uub bart tltnst Der 5ritt Der
eeutIten gataillone, bod i5on miT9t
iidb aud bas S6IiirTsn Der Grmiibe-
en- in ben trobis feitsn Sutt. Die
Ratt III getommen, ite bat uns tiefer
unb tiefsr umiPonnen, uub mir mdrs
ifiereu, mari9isren imrner3u. Dos
BIN es asbt, mir ipiffen es nidt; ME
lauas ss nod aebt, mir piifeu es ni6t.
Miifen mir ReIsroe bilben2 MiHeu
mir ftiirmen9 Was pirb Der 5as uns
6rinesn? @ir eriibeIn uno iinnen.
absr mir pifen es nidt. Rait fir si-
uipe Stunbtr, ounn sebt es petter.
Suntlsr 1T Die Radt, miioe fiub uns
Isre fsiibs. SGpn III man 10 miibs,
bas man ipie hetGubt oabintrottet.
0as alappsn bss Sdarsssuss fpibsr
bas Seit.ngspebr. bas getBen unb
&nurren bes 9eber5euss, bds Shliirs
fen Der Stttfsl unb bas sintSnige
5roppstrapp Der S6ritts. 6a!b I'm
Shlai marId1ieren mir. 9on 3eit gu
3eit elm gufihreden; nur f.it aufbleis
Zen! Saum iisbt man ben 8orbers
mann, 70 buntel lit es, orum aufbleis
ben! 9rapp. trdpp = pieber tommt
Der edldf. sd trdume BON Der Seiz
mutb. Der StieFel bss @orbermon=
mes i6ldqt einen dufbuT9snben Sun
fen uno urplobli6 tommt bic Grim
nsruna an einen 9ers:
4. .llnb ss fate oer6engit ei 5untenfadt
sSn bic buntie 5urhe Der Naft".
Bon mem bds mol iIt9 Wein mii=
oes !oirn iinHt unb iinnt aualoo1 mad
osm 9i6tsr. srupp, trapp - OOn
mem oas ipc1I iIt9 - trapp, trapp.
S6 tomms, tomme MIDI oarduf. ah
rpis Iarae lit es Der, oab man Bidder
las! Wieosr ein Tunten uno ieBI
Ipis cine 9iIiou, neutlid, sanS but.
lid, Dor mir bic beIlerleuhtete 8ibns;
orum ipannen ii6 in itrlSem 9osen
bic buntlen RGnae bod duf, uub auf,
lnc ouf Der Siihns i'm beasn 2t9t Der
Rompe Der Singer, bic lint. Sono
,eaen bic 8ruit aeprsbt, bic rsdte frei
mad, obeu. SsltIam, bic pole bat gar
ridts tomiihes mebr in it5 ME friis
1er. Sebt iiugt sr gang, gang bsut.
Iih, tlinqt's ferrbsr: PIN ftilIsn
6erb aur Wintersseit" .Su!
lufblei6snl" Die Stimme meines
Jle6enmonnes pedt mid duf. I'd
bin 70 miips. r6aIt!" Die 3ugIiibs
,er qeben an uns oorhsi, ME bic
Statten. leiiss IliiFteru: sgs bari
1idt mebr oerauft, nttt me5r esi
'prp6en perotn". Sab rpdht man
luF. glb mir firb berun! Dds miro
g ipOH qsbsn? Oh mir beute Rodlt
ioh itiirmen2 aeiie frie Elm 6dud
isru6sr: .Marih!" Die Niibiateit III
,eritipunben. Miener marTdisren
pir, enoIin aebt's al bon Der Strnse,
Dor uns Elm buntlsr Wou. Elm 9lb'
,aug. ySaIt!@ Damn Der gefsbl:
.Gineraben aeasn artilsrisl" gbd.
.inb bann bas 2lrbsiteu, Itumm, erbit>
srt. BUR has Reiben Der Spaten.
Die oumpfen ShlGas Der giten unS
,as ihpere Reufen Der Rdnner in Su
jDren. SGneIi, ihnen. ni6t iiber=
.sfLI I.,..A... L.. n.A.,r.t Rs.f.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
Wiebmarff.
Gtneinnati, %. mdr,.

Gineinnati, %. MGrS.
9ie 3uiiibr unb stusfubr ipdbreno
Der bsrgaussnen 48 Stunbtu, psrsli'
den NIT bsrf.Iben 3.it Der Iesteu DO'
DE paren nj. foIgt:
3ufubr:
Siinbb. Sf,Deine Staie
10. Wdrs 1921 1881 252
%. Mdrs .. 2295 1929 134
ausfubr:
Rinbu. Sffpeine SGaIe
Is. WGr3 -. 150 3001 -
%. Wdrs Il. 19 1908 -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
Mbfst6.

gertaufi ipurbm 402 gbls. Dis
ifilItrs Ninifheo @ochs airf Der Bats
BON sl.39 per gnllone.
Groceries.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-01-21
Two ECLIPSES COMING
Complete List of All Astronomical
Events as Well as Others is
Given.

There will be two eclipses visible
in Sauk Centre during the year 1915,
both of the sun. On Feb. IA an an
nular eclipse will appear. 1t will be
visible in Australia, Madagascar, East
Indies, Philippine Islands, Polynesia,
and adjoining oceans. The second
will be on Aug. 10 and II and will be
visible in the eastern portions of Chi
ma and Siberia, Philippine Islands,
Japan, Polynesia and Sandwich Is
lands of the Pacific ocean.
Mercury will be the evening star
about Feb. 6, May 81 and Sept 27.
and morning star about Mar. 20, July
Is and Nov. 7. Venus will be morning
star until Sept II, then evening star
the rest of the year.
Jupiter will be evening star until
Feb. "a, then morning star until Sept.
II, and then evening star again the
rest of the year.
Easter Sunday comes this year on
April a, regarded as about an average
date. Sometimes it comes as late as
the middle or the latter part of April,
and in other years it comes some time
in March. The latter date is regarded
as early, and one of the other dates
is sometimes regarded as little late,
and this years date is considered a
happy medium by many.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-01-21

toned straight down the front from
the top of the high collar to the lower
edge of the waist. This waist is more
than likely placed on the outside of
the skirt in much the same way as
the old-fashioned basque.
To the evening party milady wears
a dress with a slender under slip over
which is full skirt of maline, chiffon
or lace. This skirt may hang from
an Empire line, a round waistline or
from velvet or satin bodice moyen
age length.
Beading and embroidery of gold or
silver is the accepted method of gold
trimming these evening frocks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-01-21

terials,, so it is without a doubt that
many flounced full skirts, over full,
starched or reeded petticoats will be
the order of the summer season.
The rapid arrival of the short coat
is a thing which also surprised many
people, who had bought the long win
jackets expecting them to last un-
til spring. Alas for their hopes, for
after all this representations to the
contrary, this season has not been so
very different from the others in the
rapid changes in the styles which
seem to come and pass over night.
This short jacket originated with
the house of Callot in Paris. They
launched the first short coat and kept
repeating it until the world of style
felt it's effect and embraced the new
idea.
One eccentric model has a short
jacket which buttons in the back! But
it is only the extremists among fash
ions followers which would allow her
to such lengths as this. Another model
fastens on the one side with a high
beaver collar and the lower edge of
the jacket is finished at the bottom
with belt of beaver which reaches to
the waistline. The armhole is small
and the long tight sleeves are finished
with tight band of beaver. The skirt
is five-gored and perfectly plain.
For the conservative dress for gen.
! n
model which l am using for my illus
tration. The blouse is made with a
square yoke from which hangs the
rest of the blouse which is slightly
full at the lower edge. The collar band
is of fur, as are the cuffs to the long
tight sleeves. The jacket buttons on
the side and a medium width belt
holds in the fulness around the waist.
The attractive skirt shows the panel
front which is again coming into ia
vor.
This is an attractive method for de-
veloping covert cloth, serge or gabar-
dine. And is style which will prove
itself also suitable for the spring
street suit.
A dashing street costume to be
worn under a separate coat is the
other illustration. 1t is a little like
the short jackets l have already spok.
en- of. The waist buttons with Rus.
sian closing at the side. The collar
is high military band and small
frogs of braid down the closing ado
to the military effect of the dress. The
style lies in the square-boxed effect Of
the belt. The three-piece circular
skirt has the fashionable flare and is
cut the short length which adds 9
touch of special style to the suit OF
frock. The hat which is shown or
this model is the type of large hat
which is coming in, and which will
more than likely have vogue fo1
the late spring and summer. Let u
hope that it will not see us in small
J velvet hats which are both hot ant
shadeless, as was the case last sum
mer.
Shopping or for other street veal
the woman who tries to keep up will
the latest whim of Dame Fashion
: wears skirt full and short. A shor
Jacket buttoning at the neck with g
fur band for the collar, small arm
: holes and long close-ftting sleeve!
finishing with band of fur. Upon mi
: lady's head small sailor is perched {
; little forward on the head. The hal
> is trimmed with grosgrain ribbor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-01-21

look at all like the many gored skirts
we wore in the first few years of this
century, but appear in style like those
skirts and dresses of the Victorian
period, with "stick-i-outness" SINH
lar to the hoop skirts of that day. In
fact, some of these dresses have pet
ticoats with reed run through a
casing just above the knees. This
holds out the fluffy full skirt in a de-
lightfully easy manner.
This is style which is adapted es-
pecially to the thinner fabrics such as
silk and the light weight cotton ma,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-01-21

at Red Wing and Sauk Centre and the
placing of the same in good homes
and with employment calculated to
make them useful citizens has always
been feature of the institutions nam
ed, it was not until the creation of the
board of control that the parole sys-
tenn has reached it's best results There
is now coupled with every release a
line of home employment supervision
that continues until a complete dis
charged is given. "Make good is one
requirement, and to the credit of those
to whom clemency has been granted,
the returns for violations have been
few. The majority make useful cit
liens and many are now filling impor-
tant positions.
AS already stated the majority of
the inmates of correctional institu-
tions named are the product of ill-kept
homes. There is no control or train
ing whatever as a usual thing, and
this is what the state in their COM
mitment attempts to supply. Again,
perhaps the boy or girl has a good
home, but reason of viscious compan-
ions or associations unknown to the
parents has become incorrigible. All
this is considered in the prospective
release of the inmates and it is here
that the parole and the agency sys-
tenn steps in and tries to correct con-
ditions.
Informed by the institution officials
that certain inmates have properly
performed their period of penance and
training, the board of control consid-
ers their cases, and if everything is
satisfactory directs their release on
probation. Perhaps they are paroled
to their parents, perhaps a relative
has promised to see that they are
properly ly schooled and their conduct
supervised, and again in the absence
of either, some farmer or citizen has
been found who will supply the pro-
per home. Occasionally the stranger
is favored as against the parent or
relative, for as is often the case it was
lack on the part of the latter that was
responsible for the youths commit
ment.
With their release, however, does
not come the entire severance of the
states guardianship. In fact the board
considers its responsibility increased,
and in order that there may be no
failure in the matter of exactions as
to conduct, employment and training,
parole agents whose sole duty is the
supervision of those on probation are
employed. They visit the homes of
those released, investigate their sur
roundings, find employment when
needed, make suggestions to the par
ents as to training, if necessary and
counsel with the boy or girl if his con-
duct is not what the agent thinks it
should be. In addition, the boy is re-
quired to report to the school by let
ter monthly, and his guardian is ask
ed to do likewise. These letters keep
the boy on parole in touch with the
school and at the same time permit
the institution officials to give him
needed advice when necessary. Many
of these letters are of confidential
nature and often aid materially in di-
recting the youths future.
4 Z H
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-01-21

which ends in streamers at the back.
In her hands she carries muff of bar
rel or melon shape.
In the afternoon she dons dress
whose skirt flares well away from
the feet, the bodice rather snug-fitting
at the shoulders and round-waisted.
The sleeves to this dress are long and
placed into an armhole rather small
and piped around. The waist is but
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-01-21

New York, Jan. 18, 1915.
When the war broke out in August
the world was positive that there
would be no more Paris fashions.
American Clothes for American
Women" became the slogan of the day
emphasized and encouraged by dress
makers and manufacturers.
After all was said and done, how
ever, the silhouette which Paris
launched in August is that which has
taken the United States by storm this
winter. The waist is close-ftting at
the shoulders with waistline well de-
fined and the short skirt smooth over
the hips and flaring at the ankles. The
skirts are usually three-piece although
many are circular and some have as
many as nine cores! But with
all the cores and fulness, they do not
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-01-21

West Falmouth, Mass. Miss Mar
tha Palmer disappeared six weeks ago
and when she reappeared she said she
had been wandering in the woods .at-
ing acorns and berries. She made he
experiment for her health and says
she never felt better than she does
now.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-01-21
COST OF MINI. FARM LABOR

Washington, D. c., Jan. 11-Sixty-
one per cent, or 94,934 of the farm
ers of Minnesota, employ hired help,
and their annual expenditure for this
item is approximately $22,23O, 900,
according to report which has just
been issued by the Bureau of Census.
Ten years ago the yearly expenditure
for labor by farmers of this state
amounted to $16,65s,OOO, and the in
crease within a decade has been "a
per cent. Seventy-fve per cent of the
amount paid for labor by Minnesota
farmers is cash.
For continental United States the
yearly expenditure for labor is more
than $651, 100000 and as per cent of
the farmers hire labor. There are
nearly 100000 farmers, in the coun-
try that employ hired hands,"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-01-21

Logan, Utah.-"Queen Utana' is
claimed by the Utah Agricultural Col
lege to be the champion long-distance
layer among the hen tribe. During
five years ending Nov. 1, 1914 "Queen
Utana" had laid SIG eggs averaging
2.1 ounces each. Queen" weighs 8 and
one-half pounds and during the five
years has produced lot pounds of
eggs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-22
| Guild Of St. Agnes

The Guild of St. Agnes met IN
regular weekly session on Monday
afternoon. June y, at the home OF
Mrs A. NJ Jackson on Lake NOR
ton. There was very good attend
anco and the meetine was called 10
,rdar by the president Mrs. = r..
smith. who also lead the devotlohs
after she singing of the Guild hymn
7,be minutes of the last meeting were
read bv the secretary, Mrs. a.
Jackson. and the treasurer collecteu
dues for the month Of June. me
usual business session followed.
After the business was disposed OF
the hostess served delicious refresh
ments consisting Of salad, iced 'ei
and sandwiches, after which th'
meeting adjourned to meet y
lime % with Mrs. ", r. "ra
ham. who lives just out OF the Guy
Those present were Mesdames
r Smith. E. n. Rodrick, 4 . Doi
,ocb w. R. Graham, I. W. lVer
sen Uric Huguenin, G. Z. br"wn'
7. Tilly. A. NJ. Jackson, W II
Mum r. F. Hines, o. NJ. Ea'o
and little Misses Louise and Nlfs'hi
Rodrick.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-22
final Offer IN
MAJESTIC THEATRE
AUTO CONTEST

From today until Saturday, June
&c, at s o'clock p. M, the Majestic
contest offers the following on Mer-
chants Trade Books. sold by con-
testants, or purchased at Contest
Headquarters. This offer is on
trade books exclusively.
Two Hundred Thousand Votes on
the Dollar on Trade Books
The following merchants:
Lake Pharmacy.
Silver Palace.
Joseph LeVay.
I.aMode.
Dutton- Harris.
Lakeland Hdw and Furn. Co.
Motor Supply Co.
Cole & Hull.
Bryant's Pool Parlor.
Arundells Bicycle Shop.
The Lakeland Evening Telegram
100000 votes on new or old sub
scriptions, for year or over. Cash
in advance advertising or job work.
mo votes issued on back accounts
/ All votes must come through contest
department. subscriptions can be
paid contestants, contest manager
or at the Telegram office. One years
subscription to paper means l,2oo'-
&c tho time tn nplI
your friends.
Majestic Theater
Tho 2Sth 29th and 30th of June
is reserved by the Majestic theater
exclusively, for the sale of trade
books. Reasons explained in former
issue of this paper
Report on the Sale Of Trade Book
by Contestants
Contestants from this date are re
quested to make report on all 0
their trade book sales daily, to con
test manager. This will assist us i
avoiding confusion, and delay i
checking up With merchants.
Special Notice to Contestants
Contestants are required to max
. a report of all coupons, receipts
etc. on hand, at the close of fin;
merchants trade book sale, on Sa
: urday, June 20. Same must |
: turned in by s o'clock June 2G
. This will save delay at close of COZ
test.
e All trade books must be signed
ink and dated.
"a Special Notice
Majestic theater books are n
transferable