davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
TEAM WANTS GAMES:
ANXIOUS TO PLAY BAKERS

In an effort to get into frst-class
Perry League, the Dauphin team will
play any and all challengers. exhibit
tion games, prior to May 10. The
team is particularly anxious to play
the Baker A. A. of Steelton, and would
like to line them up for Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
American League

American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Federal League
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
American League

American League
New York. IL; Philadelphia, 6.
Washington. 4; Boston, ..
Detroit. 8; Chicago, l.
st. Louis, Z; Cleveland. 2.
National League
Philadelphia. 8; New York. 0.
Boston, I; Brooklyn. ..
Boston, 6; Brooklyn. cd game)
Chicago, s; Pittsburgh. I.
Cincinnati. 4; st. Louis, /.
Federal League
Newark, 13; Baltimore, 2.
Brooklyn, 10; Buffalo. 8.
Chicago. .; ST. Louis, /.
Kansas City, 4; Pittsburgh. 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
HAGERsTowN FANS HOPEFUL
Special to The Tclcgrath

Hagerstown. Md, April 20.-Anoth-
er attempt is being made here to
arouse interest in baseball with the
view of organizing team to join the
new Blue Ridge league, composed of
Chambersburg. Gettysburg, Frederick
and Martinsburg, and to secure a site
for a baseball park. Three sites for a
ball park are being considered. Presi-
dent c. w. Boyer of the Blue Rridge
league is aiding in the organization of
a team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Federal League
Chicago at st. Louis.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
RAILROAD LEAGUE is READY

Sunbury, Pa, April 26.-Pennsylva-
mia railroads new athletic league, with
five teams has purchased uniforms,
the teams will contest for silver low
ing cup during the coming season.
Two games will be played each week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
Boxing Bill May Pass
in the State of Illinois

Chicago, April 20.-The boxing bill
now before the legislature at Spring
field has a good chance OF going
through. Lieutenant Governor Bar
ratt O'Hara is responsible for the
statement that Illinois is likely to
have legalized boxing in the near flu
ture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
PAXTON A c. ELECTS MANAGER

The Paxton A. c. last night elected
Frank De Saints manager He has
opened headquarters at 322 South Sec
ond street Players ages range from
IL to 8 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

National League
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
American League

I1dLItTItS. hdUIItUItT, IIdTIIIOn anu
Schang; Adams. Pierce and Stan
dridge.
Newark post., 1915-05-05
Chorus

It's not far to dear old Delaware,
It's not far to go,
Newark post., 1915-05-05
Found Under Bed With Gun

Roy Millman, aged about Is
years, who was acquitted in the
Cecil county court in March of the
charge of holding up and robbing
Charles Seller in Elk Neck last
February for lack of proof of
identity is again in trouble. He
halls from the Georgetown, Del,
section where George Calhoun and
wife were threatened by him with
revolver when Mrs. Calhoun
at her husbands jesting sugges-
ton, looked under their bed as
they were about to retire and
found the boy there. He crawled
out, and drew his weapon, calmly
backed down stairs and disappear
ed. He has figured in several
criminal scrapes and is suspected
of robbing the Matsinger cottage
on Elk River near Elkton, a few
weeks ago.
Newark post., 1915-05-05
Delawareans In
Suffrage Parade

Delaware suffragists made a
good showing in the big suffrage
parade held in Philadelphia last
Saturday. There were about fifty
Delawre suffragists in line, who
marched near the end of the pro-
cession with the New York and
New Jersey delegations. 1t was
estimated in the entire parade
there were about 10000 suffra-
gists. The Delaware women were
dressed in white with "Votes for
Women" emblems draped across
their shoulders. The marchers
carried a big Delaware flag, and
each individual carried a Will
mington pennant.
At the conclusion of the par
ade which was a continual ova-
tion all along the line, most of the
suffragists attended a suffrage
mass meeting in the Metropolitan
Opera House Some of the most
celebrated suffragists in the coun-
try were among the speakers, in
Guiding Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of
Washington, d C.; Madame Aino
Malmberg of Finland, and DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, national pres
ident of the Woman's Suffrage AS
SociatiOn. The large building was
practically filled and the addresses
were of an interesting character
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, who
was one of the street speakers
went on ahead of the Delaware del
egation in her automobile.
Newark post., 1915-05-05
Two Trials At Suicide

Held in the town lookup at
Delaware City after swallowing
four morphine tablets in the belfry
of the Presbyterian church where
he was found on the previous ev-
ening, George H. Field of Great
Darlington, Mass, last Tuesday
tried suicide by hanging. Mrs.
Grover Carrow, whose home ad
joins the town hall, chanced to
look through the cell window and
saw Field dangling at the end of
a rope. She notified Bailiff Peet,
who cut Field down and had him
sent to the Workhouse. Field is
said to be a Harvard graduate and
a lawyer, and it is reported that
relatives from Boston would ar
rive and take charge Of him.
Newark post., 1915-05-05

Thursday drew the shot from a
gun shell and filling it with wheat
grains fired upon the former, the
charge striking him in the left
side, several grains entering his
body near the heart. The boy fled
bu twas captured by Detective
Murphy and Constable Vansant.
Justice Wood of Dover gave him
hearing and held him for Court.
The boy says he wished merely to
scare Lewis who he claims had
threatened to "sting him with
wheat"
Newark post., 1915-05-05

To the place we love so dearly,
To the fairest land we know;
We have heard her in the night
time,
We have heard her in the day
Heard her calling, calling, softly
calling
To her sons far away.
Commission men and grocers, all
Who feed the inner man,
Will test your indigestion
In every way they can.
Never fear their tempting wiles,
And don't give up the strife,
For Brother "Fisher's" on the spot
And he'll insure your life.
Each doctor here has brought
along
His case of drugs and pills,
But mother tells them plainly
She has no aches nor ills.
"Hearne" in his diagnosis finds
Her arms are strong and free
As when she used her slipper
On the boys they used to be.
SO rich in blessings here at home
So rich in sons of rank,
They do her honor everywhere
In business, bar and bank.
A bank with "Wilson" is place
To horde away the gold
Of Delaware's good fortune, yet
The half has not been told.
Newark post., 1915-05-05
Bolts Fire Barns

Lightning last Monday night
fired and destroyed the barn on
the John Powell farm near Town
Point on Elk River with other
buildings and sheds, causing a
loss of $4,000. On Thursday night
lightning destroyed the barn on
the Dennis Mullan farm, on the
Blue Ball road, near Elkton. Dur
ing the storm William Booth, en-
gineer at the Gilpin's Falls Elec-
trio plant, near Bay View, which
supplies Elkton and North East
with light and power, was severe
ly stunned by lightning.
Newark post., 1915-05-05

Green, with the Misses Wilson;
Miss Mary Hutchins, to be assign
ed.
Milford-Mrs. George H. Hall,
and Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt with Mrs.
J. P. Wilson; Miss Edith Simpson,
Mrs. A. E. Rosa and Miss Annie
Sutton at the Washington House;
Miss May Davis and Miss Davis,
with the Misses Springer.
Milton-Miss Clara Vaughn,
Mrs. Joseph Lank and Mrs. Wap-
les at the Washington House.
Newark-Mrs. Charles B. Evans
Mrs. Harry Hayward, Mrs. E. w.
Dawson, Mrs. E. S. Armstrong and
Mrs. Arthur 7. Neale.
New Castle-Mrs. Francis jan
vier, Mrs. John M. Wilson and
Mrs. P. B. Lightner, at the Wo-
mems College.
Rehoboth-Miss Mary L. Pow
ers, Miss Emma J. Dick and Mrs.
Ieu hoSS dl Vic dsHiilSl loii
/ House.
Seaford-Mrs. E. C. Emery,
with Mrs. Samuel c. Mitchell /;
Miss A. H. Lord, Mrs. Will James,
Mrs. Julia Scott and Mrs. Alexan-
der Donohoe with Mrs. Elmer
Thompson; Mrs. Madison Willin,
Mrs. l.. 3. Cannon, Mrs. Green
baum, Mrs. George Huston and
Mrs. J. C. Knowles at the Deer
Park Hotel.
Smyrna-Mrs. John w. Clifton
and Mrs. Eba c. Wiles with Mrs
Arthur T. Neale; Mrs. l.. Irving
Handy with Mrs. Daniel Thomp-
son; Mrs. S. B. Reynolds and Miss
Anna Hough, with Mrs. Charles B
Evans; Mrs. Postles and Mrs. Hof-
fecker at the Women's College.
Wilmington-Mrs. J. Allen Col,
by, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Alice
Smyth, Mrs. l.. c. Kent, Mrs. H. P
Ewes, Mrs. George S. Brown, Mrs
E. S. Negendank, Miss Mabel Tai.
ley, Mrs. Clifford E. Iszard, Mrs
Frank Jones, Miss Emily P. Bissell
and Mrs. Martin Lane Ito be as.
signed); Mrs. William Field with
Miss Jane Maxwell; Miss Emma
Worrall, at the Women's College
Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs
Dure with Miss Frances Hurd
Mrs. E. G. Robinson and Mrs. AL
fred d. Warner, with Mrs. Samue
c. Mitchell; Mrs. o. c. Purdy, with
Mrs. c. o. Houghton; Mrs. w. A
Barr with Mrs. Charles 3. Evans
Wilmington delaware Division
international Sunshine Society
Mrs. George w. Dorsey, Jr., with
Mrs. E. Laurence Smith; Mrs. w
M. Pyle and Mrs. James Melvin
with Mrs. E. V. Vaughn.
Wyoming-Mrs. Lee Seminar
and Mrs. Fred Clark with Mrs. J
r. Armstrong; Mrs. Crossmore a
, the Women's College; Mrs. A. n
Brown, Miss Crossmore and Mrs
E. K. Cole at the Washington
. House; Mrs. Lyndale and Mrs
. Cooper, with Mrs. Charles
Penny; Mrs. John Dill and Mrs. j
Wesley Kemp with Mrs. J. R. Arm
strong.
Newark post., 1915-05-05
Death OF Mrs. J. A. ManlOv

Mrs. Ellen Manlove, wife of
James A. Manlove of Newport,
Del, died at the Episcopal Hos
pital, Philadelphia, last Tuesday,
aged SO years. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Francis Maloney,
of the Elkton section. Her hus-
band, two brothers, John and
Thomas, and a sister, Miss Mary
Maloney, of Middletown, survive
her.
Newark post., 1915-05-05
Put Under Peace Bond

Patrolman Cecil r. Reeder,
dropped from the police force of
Wilmington, for insubordination,
was put under a peace bond of 81,
900 last Tuesday after hearing
the City Court on the charge of
threatening the life of w. H. Bow
ers, president of the Police Com
mission, if he were not reinstated
Newark post., 1915-05-05
Showers Help Truck Crops

Light showers on Thursday and
Friday nights broke the long
drought in lower Delaware helped
truck crops greatly. Prospects
continue good for large yields of
strawberries and most fruits.
Newark post., 1915-05-05

600 French Street, Wilmington of
$40 on King street, and Thomas
Doud of l7OS Pennsylvania aven-
ue of s24, and Augustus B. GILES
pie of 7O9 Spruce street of SIT on
street cars.
Wilmington police in April made
451 arrests of which l33 were for
drunkenness.
Newark post., 1915-05-05
HERE AND THERE

The late Sarah Dugan of Wll-
mington bequeathed $50 to the
Catholic Protectory at Reybold,
$50 to st. Peters + emale Orphan
Asylum, Wilmington.
Pickpockets on Saturday even
ing robbed Mrs. Joseph Guest OF
Newark post., 1915-05-05
FOR SALE

Combination New Holland
Stone Crusher and 4-h. p. en-
CINE mounted on trucks. Ca
pacity from 80 to 70 tons
stone per day. Cost $425.OO.
Will sell for $4,000. Has
been used very little.
II. II. SHANK.
Newark post., 1915-05-05
Shot With Charge OF Wheat

Harvey Lee Carney, a colored
lad employed with David Lewis, a
farm hand on the Howard Virden
farm in West Dover hundred, on
Newark post., 1915-05-05
Delaware Song To
Popular Tune

The following song to the tune
of "Tipperary" was sung at the
Sons of Delaware" Shad Dinner,
held at Dover last Saturday.
Back to mothers loving arms
Her boys have come today,
And mother has welcome
To these wanderers far away.
They bring their we'll won laurels
To lay them at her feet,
And DeIaware's Sons are Della
wares pride.
Whene'er they chance to meet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
KirNKNe ndNriNten.

: &odm'lter 8iidof Soiepb s.
8M{6 miro our Geier beS &atbolifen-
tages, sic am naiditen Sonntog in
8ariboult begangen miro, bel Dem
feierli6en &odamte sic Seitpreoigt
balten mno ii9 am f~olgenoen Gage
an 6en Nerbar1lungen bes .. 81. g.
@toatsperbanbeS betbeiligen.
= Mm Nie,htagrradmittag febrte
bodtp'lter @iid)pf 9uid bon elmer
n1ebrtdgieen @ilitutionsreiie, Die er
bis na6 Sent urb Maine uuS6ebnte,
uuo ouf meld)er er ont 1ebten Cont
tog nad) oem feierlidem So&umte INT
ser ct. @einrids=&irde gu @erbam
SO Ger1onen SOS III. Saframent Der
6irmul1g ertbeilte, na6 St. Glolto
5uriid.
* Sic Ieier ser @inmeibung Ser
1ne1tel1 ct. Morie1rfirde 1T Soloing=
for6 tpie sic Ser 11eren Stride in ct.
mir6 ser bodtp'ite &err gi-
1duf 8l.i6 tpabren6 6es Monats 81
tober bornebmen.
Mittpo6 fommen6er @o6e,
SEM 6e1te 6es fl. @r3engels Mi6ael,
6em 8otronSfeite Ger pom bodm.
@errn @derer in 811dman %paitorier=
tem @emei1roe, miro Der bodtp'iite
8i5dof 8ni9 sic Bfarrihu1e Ger &C.
mein6e ibrer @eitimmltng tpetben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
Grflaltmnsen meider nidt freimi0ie.

Grflaltmngen iueidjen nidt freimillis.
DoB eire grfalh1ng bartnadig tit,
1T fei1t @ru1t6, baB SIT es iein ion-
tet. Mnitott lie no1,s5ubalten" iidert
g119 2in6er11ng, in6em SIR Dr.
@ings Mere gno6edl,ng nebmt. @e-
fabrltde 2uftrobren- uno 21irgert=
fronfbeiten folgen ba1fig elmer er-
<u1ag, sic beim 8eginn nernodb,-
ldiIigt tpuroe. So g1,er &orper ge-
tre11 ottf6mpH gegen bieie @rfdl-
t~anqsfei1ne, fam feline before 9ilfe
qeIeiitet merben als Der @ebroub bic
fes MiHels. Sein @er6ien5t 1T be-
itdtiqt bon Sung urb Mlt. @ouft be,,-
te cine 6Ioide. 5Of un6 $1.O. -
Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
Glear Qaf..

Mitttpo6 fommenoer ISOLDE miro
S. 6. Mae6onal6 BON bier in ser UNI
BELL, @mpfangniBfir6e gu ct. @lono
SRI. Matbiloa @uf, Godter Ser bort
mobnen6en Jamilie Motb. &nf, aIs
8rm1t gum Graualtare fubren. -
GbaS. 8erglun6 fa11fte bas 2eibItaM=
gei6aftN bon Sac. Golfer. = o.. Cd
ltein un6 SamiIie bon &oloingforo
bielten ffuiir furae 8eit ouf ibrer 5obrt
nod M%inneapolis am Sonntog bier
= 5reo. Mosforo legt in feinem
Observation-Disclosures einen 3ementbo=
Ben. - Sacob Mrnol6 bat inter iei,
ner Slide cine 3ijterne anbringm
Iaf1en.
ct. Mnsnita.
@dbren6 zines 9ienitoemorgen
I'M 9 ubr bonn bo9tp. 8farrer Bol-
6er bier g~ebaltenen 8rautamtes lie
ben ibren Sra1bunb bur9 8rielters=
ban6 iegnen Jobn &iefe, @obn ser
6amilie Ger6inon6 &iefe, uno SRI.
N6elbai6 8eloit, Sodter Ser JomiIie
Ilfre6 Beloit. Sci Sen 8rm1telterm
muroe I'M &reife elmer beiteren @dfte-
{doar Elm f60nes &od5eitseft ge-
feiert, tpobei 6em gliidliden Boore
Die beiten @iiniden nit ouf sic ne11e
2~ebensbobn gegeben tp11r6en. M}oge
6ieielbe Ben @eubermdblten cine ftes
geebnete iein! - 0ienftog fommen=
Ser ISOLDE mer6en bier in ben FL.
|gbeitanb treten GILBERT @dIogbed nnb
SRI. Moria MeDer, bei6e aus 6ie1er
@emein6e. - @os 9ienitagmorgem
in ct. CLOUD I'M Sitter bon bier Sob
re %beritorbene @0bnden ser Tomilie
Sobn @eifdel miro Donneritogmor=
gen o11f Dem bidigen @ottesoder be-
er6igt mer6en.
Melroie.
@odm. &err 6. S. @aN bon Ser
S~m1bih1mmenanftaIt in ct. Jrancis
bel Milpa11fee miro fommen6en
Sonntog bier eintreffen un6 obenbs
in ser ct. Bonifa5ius @oue einen
@ortrag gum 8eiten ser bon linn Der
tretenen Mnftalt balten. - BeridIe=
6ene @etpobner 6iefer 5toot baben
fi@ gu bem Q1nternebmen geeimigt,
Dos betmdbarte Meire @robe nnb
@reenmalo bon bier aus nit eleftri=
fder &roft gu p%erieben. Mitte LETTER
ISOLDE mur6en 5u 6ielem 3mede
$4,000 ge5eidnt. - &einri6 @eb+
famp bot ii6 Dtenitog letter ISOLDE
nod &idar6ton, 81. 9, begeben, mo
er in einem @anfgeidaf @niteu,ng
get1ommen bat: - Sic Domen ser
ct. 8onifa5ius= @emein6e trefen iett
idon @orfebrl1ngen fir cine Sair, Sic
oemnddit gum 8eiten Ser ct. 8onifo<
5ius=@emeinoe gebolten miro. - Ser
untpeit ser Sta6t mobnenoe Sarmer
Mnoreas Stroll beridtet einen iber=
aus groBen grnteiegen. seine Mrbeit
iab er mit iiber 5000 8uibels &C.
treble belobnt. Marquis @ei5en
brodte as, 8l11eitem @ei5en 80, So
fer IS u1to @erlte "a 8uibels per
SLIDER. = 9ie 8orgeroing 5tote 8a1rf
perfoufte 6ieier Sage oem St. @oI=
lagb Sic alf 6em @runbltiid binter
bem @onfgebd11oe itebenoen S6up=
pen, nod oeren @egra11mr11e 8il-
belm Spiefer iofort nit ser Grid
t11rg zines 11el1en @ebd11oes Fir iei1
Mteuier beginner 1oi1en miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
RI %herfnitfett

Metn 40 8ferbefraft MutomobI
bilia at berfanfen. 9asielbe 1T IN
defenders g1tten1 3nftanbe nno bat
quite ufaftD thread gafngs." Maberes
bei Gba8. 2abuer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
illus der Uma9eg<nd.
6relepprt

2ebten @onntag tpar Ser bodm.
@err 6. S. @obl bon ser Sm1bitum=
menan1tolt in ct. Srancis BET Mil=
ma1fee bier un6 bielt benin &odomte
6ie 8reoigt. Men6s bielt er in Der
@tootbune cine Mmipra@e I'M Snte=
re11e ser bon linn bertretenen Mnitalt
nn6 immelte gum 8ei ten Ger elben
sic idone Summe bon $175.00. =
gGf. @eme bon bier, pel@er bor6em
in @eter Maurin's @onfgei@aft gu
@olb Spring @nitequng botte, in 1eb=
ter 3eit ober Sic Ste1e bes &aiiie=
rers in ether 8arrf 5u Smtf Centre
beflei6et, erfranfte lebte ISOLDE Ser
art, 6ab er ms ct. &apboels So
fpital 5u @t. GIoa1o gebrodt mer6em
m1Bte, mo- er iih elmer idtpteriget
Operation 511 11nter3teben batte. Sage
lang befa1t6 iih Ser iutge Mam in
fritifdem 3uitan6e, iett fin6 nber ale
Mn3eiden fir feine @eneil1ng borban==
SEN. - Muf ser Stearns County
6otr in @nuf Centre lit Ser Sbitgart=
ner Mnton @iIper6ing nit elmer i6o=
mem STRENGTHENING bertreten. Seine
Eodter @atbarina fat BEN nrterrt6t
int 2mge-@iftrift Dienitag pergan=
gener @ode m1fgenomrner. - Srant
@robel, Elm n0r6li6 bon bier mob=
member erfoIgreider 6ormer, erntete
bon ieds 8anmen 81 8ltibels Der
i9oniten nnb geidmadpoliten Mepfel.
II Soiepb nn6 6ron5 8orger6ing er=
ftatteten ibrem @r1oer, Dem bo9m.
P. &einrid, .. g. s., in ct. Soiepb,
einen 8ein6 un6 begaben fi& bon
BORT no6 @ol6 @pring, mo Ser 8eiu@
6em bodtp. P. Meinra6> s.. e. s.,
golt. - Sub. S. Mon1 unb @i&.
Mepers boben it6 no@ @pn1tm>
Mont.> begeben, mo- iie iid ser gar=
merei miomen per6en. - Sran IS.
@urren nn6 5obn Otto mare1 bor>
Iekter Sonntag in ct. Glom6 gum
Beiu@e Ser To6ter uno Sdtpe1ter
Mogoalenu, tpel6e iih bel Ser &ran-
fenpflege im 6ortigen ct. &apbaels
&o{pitol 6as Merbenfieber 5n5og. =
@onro6 6infe11 nn6 Sram, gf. Sin=
fen un6 Clinton @tangler reiiten per
M1to rah 8ictoria in Carrier @onr=
tp, 5u geiu6 BORT tpobmenoer Ser
matl6ten. = Morib &oi@en madte in
8egleitung 6es &errn S. S. Mbmann
BON Midmon6 un6 6es Serrn s. 8ei=
iel BON ct. Narl eine 2ano=
1pefulationstour 1pa6 Montana.
= Montog bergangener @ode
Iieben lid bier 6urd 6en bo@ip.
P. Mourus, s.. g. s., berebeliden
eso}epb 8Iommel nn6 @liiabetb &ot=
ter. Mit ieinen @erponoten n1ro
Treunoen tpiini@t at@ Ser vNoro-
tern" ~nqdtraglih 6em jungen @oore
@liid, Sell nn6 Segen out alle1 USE
gen. - Die Sarmers @ompanb ber>
ion6te Dienitag lebter 8o@e bier
Observation-Disclosures gemti6tes
Gieb nod @ii64st. @a1l. &eter @e-
molten nn6 &etnri6 &olfes %beiorgten
ben Iransport.
Cob Sprtng.
Das bter 5onntag in Der Wea1trls'
Some peronltoltete Stat Somrnier
por febr gut bei1dt, nno ale Sbeil=
nebrner fremtert iib Der un%genebntett
@tunoen I'M @en5elritterfretie L. Ga
@pieler batten fi@ gu bent Sour11o'
mert eingefunoen. Sen eriten Nrets
erbieIt Matb. 2ouba9 bon spring
SIN, 500 in @olb; ben 3tpeiten, $50
in @o16 fiel, benz &ernarn Starre
BON ct. CLOUD gu. Inter ben &c
t~pinner1 NOR Soiepb 8infler bon ct.
!gIouo, Der nit Dem 9. @retfe be6add
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

SSoir Sapen mobnbaft uno in ct.
Glouo cine moblbefannte Berlonli6z
felt mar, in GoQinspile, Sfla., &c,
1torben lei.
- Iienltagmorgen mnr6e 6. 8.
GreiIdel bon ieiner @ottin nit einem
geIunoen Mdoden beidenft. Wfoge
6as ainb sur Jreuoe Ser @ltern mad=
fen nn6 geoeiben!
- Sobn &a1fmam miro Cont
1taq cine &ei1e nod Ser 8un6esba1pt=
fta6t ontreten no er Dem Nattonal
observation-disclosures beitpobnen miro.
@eine Mbtpeienbeit bon ct. CLOUD
miro ii6 anf 8ebn Gage mnSoebnen.
= Sir ct. Glonb Staoteisen'
tburn ,penbet Gid an $. g. Donns,
ct. GIom6, Min1. Gr berfauft an
momatlide Mbidlass5ablang.
= Muf Dem om naditen Sonntog
in Noriboult itattfinoen6en &atboli=
fentage pie ouf 6em Sabresfonbent
1es 8. 81. &. Stoatsberbanbes, mel=
der ooielbit om mortag gebolten
miro, miro Ser in ct. CLOUD bette
ben6e ct. Sofepb . Manrerperein
olrd oie Delegoten 8o1tl ables, @m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03

The days of the snakes hoW-shell-
game county fair are passing and
the fair for the farmer and farmers
wife and children is to take its
place. With the assistance of some
of the leading county fair officials
OF the state, G. j. Galpin, secretary
of the Wisconsin Country Life
Conference, has listed few ways in
which our county fairs might be
improved. Almost any fair board
in the state could adopt one or more
features of this or a similar pro-
gram.
l. Adopt a campaign motto, one
that will ring true and hold the at
tention.
2. Provide space for cooking,
sewing and manual training booths
in actual operation by pupils of the
country schools Cost of mainten-
ance and equipment should be post
ed in a conspicuous place as a gen
tie hint to the less progressive town
boards.
8. Judging contests for men and
boys in live stock and grain class
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03
HOLD FAIRS FOR FARMERS, NOT FAK|RS

es, the decision of the official fair
judges to be final basis for awards.
Blue ribbons to all who "pick the
winners" beforehand, and. red rib
bons to those who select small
percentage of the winning animals
or grain samples would stimulate
personal pride and lead to close in
spection of exhibits.
4. Moving picture exhibits of an
educational character might we'll be
included. Actual farm operations
might be shown, and the tying of
rope knots and spices could thus
be forcibly and plainly demonstrated.
5. Hold a modern progress pa
rade' featuring special Floats on
automobiles or wagons, illustrating
the Improvement in home and farm
conVenlences in recent years and
the advantages of their use. The
value of rural social centers might
Well be included here also, and
marching delegations of country clubs
could participate.
s. Pageants of local history, act
ed in several scenes by home talent