davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
1, j. J. :. !. j. j. j. !. i. ]. j. j. J. j. j. i
= HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. +
j. j. !. !. J. i !. i + ! !! + j. < !. !: 4

Miss Nora A. Bakke will go to
Thief River Falls next Thursday to
attend the St. Olaf booster pro-
grarnme. The object Of this pro-
gramme is to raise money for the
building Of gymnasium at the St..
Olaf College.
The following are taken from
Freshman reports of the short Course
lectures which the girls attended:
"Flies cannot be distinguished by
poisoning or swatting."
1.-THE hands are an importent car
rier of disease
"The diseases of the indigestive
chart, Typhoid fever and Cholera in
fantom."
"Sqeekable furniture should be
avoided in the sicroom."
The Seniors are practicing their
play, which they intend to give in
the future.
One of the Senior girls gave a
demonstration Wednesday night on
the use of the finger bowl, using a
granite: bowl and a crash roller as
her implements.
The Farm Management class be-
gin their farm account work this
week.
Mr.. Neraal was out to four of the
associated schools on Monday of this
week.
Wilberth Olson, Albert Beardmore
and Edwin Johnson have sent in
their applications to enter the Uni
versity of Minnesota next fall. Will
berth and Albert will take up electri-
cal engineering and Edwin will enter
the College of Agriculture.
Rev. Parish, the District Superin-
tendent of the English Methodist
church gave a very interesting talk
to the students during assembly Mon
day. /:
Thursday Freda Eckblad gave a
demonstration in phonetic instruction
of children The time spent in this
lesson was very much enjoyed by all
and Freda deserves much credit for
her work.
! Wednesday evening Of last week
the Senior boys gave a sleigh ride tc
the Senior girls and teachers, after
which they all, gathered in the High
school building, where refreshments
were served. Everybody had very
enjoyable evening. a.s2s'
Friday evening the juniors hat
their annual party in the High school
The evening was pleasantly spen
with games of all kinds. The victro
la furnish 4 music for the evening
and all had fine time.
Miss Wells entertained the wome1
Of the faculty Monday evening in th
Domestic science room. Fancy wor]
] occupied the. evening. Delicious re
freshments were served, and a yer.
j pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
CALF WEIGHS 175 POUNDS
WHEN SIX WEEKS OLD.

A six weeks old calf, weighing
17515 pounds dressed, was sold yes
terday by Jos. Oski Of Mavie to
Louis DeCremer, a local butcher, for
veal. This calf, a holstein, brought
12 cents per pound. Oski was offered
S13 for the calf when three weeks
old by nearby farmer. |*It pays to
raise veal when you can get them
that size," said Oski as he put a
check for $21.O6 in his wallet Thief
River Falls News-Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
jurors for May Term of Court.

Grand Jurors drawn for May 20:
Ole Bergman, Oak Park; Hans C.
Grim, Alma; J. A. Black, Stephen;
O. L. Skonovd, Comstock; J. Batten,
New Solum; John I. Skurdahl, Box
vile; C. I. Styrlund, Viking; John j.
Haugen, Big Woods; Chas. Steffin,
Wanger; Andrew Swanson, Wright;
Nels Johnson, Augsburg; Hans H.
Peterson, Agder (Ralf Tamberg,
Marsh Grove; Ole J. Aune, ROLLS;
J. Arress, Fork; J.. Backlin, McCrea;
Joe McGregor, Comstock; Chas.
strandberg, Bloomer; Christ Nord-
beck, Mud Lake; Sam Lee, New FOL
den; P. Mjoberg, Parker; Anton Hill,
Alvarado; Otto Johnson, Whiteford.
Petit Jurors drawn for May 81:
Henry Gunderson, Oslo; Peter Bjerk-
en-, Moylan; Christ Haraldson, Moose
River; Axel J. Lundquist, Vega; Ole
J. Mebust, Viking; And Johnson
Eagle Point; Fred Johnson, Nelson
Park: Clarence Larson, Mud Lake
Dan Payne, Holt; Thorald Thorald-
son, Agder; Elmer Johnson, Boxville
VIM. Malm, Alvarado; Chas. Samp-
son, Argyle; Thor Hellickson, Fork;
Ole Vindahl, Marsh Grove; 1ver Far
stad, Newfolden; John Lockstad
Newfolden; Chas. Boman, Vega;
Chas. Turnlund, Comstock; John E.
Dahl, Linsell; C. J. E. Carlson
Augsburg: Henry Durand, Stephen;
Fred G. Peterson, Warrenton; Matt
Brandcn, Cedar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
LIGHT SOWING BEST
IN COOL CLIMATE

Light seedlings have given good re-
suits at the Northwest Demonstra-
ton Farm and Station at Duluth. NJ.
J. Thompson, superintendent of the
station, suggests two bushels of oats
to an acre, six pecks Of barley, and
six pecks Of rye. These, he says,
should be sown with drills. In this
cool climate the plants stool freely,
making it possible to use minimum
amount of seed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
NEW FURNITURE STORE.

Ole N. Nelson makes announce
menu this week of opening his new
furniture store in this city. He has
lately remodeled the building and he
has now filled same with large and
we'll selected stock Of beautiful and
up-to-date furniture Mr.. Nelson in
vites the public to call at his store
and inspect the line of goods he has
to offer and also the prices. His
large acquaintance and good stand
as a business man will go long
ways to make his new business ven
ture a success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
SPRING HAS COME.

The snow has almost entirely dis
appeared from the streets of Warren
and this forenoon Snake river began
flowing. Much snow still covers the
fields like blanket, from Moorhead
to st. Vincent, but bare spots are
beginning to appear here and there.
A week or ten days favorable
weather will be sufficient for the
water to run off and the fields to be-
come dry enough for seeding opera
tions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
FIRST TOBACCO SHIPPED
Minnesota Growers will Receive 9
Cents a Pound.

st. Cloud, Minn., March 25.-The
first carload of tobacco for 1916 has
been shipped by local farmers, who
will receive 9 cents pound. The
farmers realize from s75 to s126 an
acre. Those interested in the ship
ment live near Cable and S. Angus
ia. Frank Hurrie was the largest
shipper, sending 1880 pounds.
Charles Lien, M. C. Lesh and Joseph
Teders are the others.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
DlX0N'S SALE
WAS BIG SUCCESS

". H. Dixon's annual combination
sale last Friday and Saturday
brought large crowds to Warren.
About so head of horses, large
number Of cows, and other cattle,
and quite few hogs were disposed
of, besides much other property. Not
less than $1,000 worth Of property
changed hands.
The stores also did rushing
business, farmers from far and near
being there to take advantage of the
bargain prices offered by our NOR
chants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

County auditor Lundgren is at
Thief River Falls this week attend
ing g district meeting Of the Synod
church..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
GOPHER FARMER SELLS
ONE PORKER FOR $64.88.

George Prange, a farmer living
near Wells, Mimi, has sold a hog
that tipped the scales at I'll pounds.
Prange received a check for $64.88
for the big fellow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

The county auditors office is busy
this week sending out county war
rants to school district and town
treasurers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
Notice To Advertisers.
he Sheaf this week was com

The OHedI C11IS WeeK was CU1H-
pelled to leave out several adver-
tisements as copy was brought
in too late for publication in this
issue. Advertisers must bear in
mind that all advertising copy
should be prepared and delivered
to the printers on Monday or
Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

Judge Grindeland is holding a
special term of court at Thief River
Falls this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
Court House News

The county board will meet OF
April 4th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT

Marshall County, Minn., For March,
l916.-Rate per Pupil s2.74.-.
Total Amount S12.269.72
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

Licenses to marry have been is
sued by Clerk Of Court Swandby to
the following: Filing J, Hotter and
Thilda j. Dahl; Oscar G. Nelson and
Edith A. Swanson; Hilmer Anderson
and Hannah Forstrom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

Sheriff Hanson and wife returned
home on Tuesday from Owantonna,
where they had brought the two
deserted children of Con Frisco to
the state school. They also visited
in Waseca county, the old home of
Mr.. Hanson.
The sun., 1916-10-10
Seventeenth Assembly, p~,.trtc,.

inc ist ELECTION hlr'fl'i'
and within a diagonal the 'r"n '.s
or W eitn e. anh '"lulE 'N.
corner or w; ebth ~. enf ,'r'rH lA
central Park W. w sFrd F.
nus ave,
me :nd Eiecf'on h'''f'r' 'n ny
ana withln w N''h . ''''ie
a diagonal line from. The oorur' -
~ ana Central Park w 90 '.'
W S''h 81 ana 'o'Nin''lH ave-. ''
BUS ave.
rho BIO Tlectlor n'@tr' ? - NO.
and within w >e'h 50 '"''fAt fH.F '
Ws'th 81 and Columbus 'f"
The +th Election I's'flg' y. t''
and WITHIN w Hl,i g. ''1'fn '''H
WsFth - and columbus e'"
The bih Election his'r'.' 10 roy
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02

lteI peroen, unier SstEdu1t;Jun3 Der
00H Den hIepsen Nti5auslhGlen gez
pd9rten SsIpllfe. GIe &~rI9sgsfIns
Jeren weroeu pitr nimi FL Aroelten
Uerpanpt. uno 10 if Ole oura oas
rrfreipL'ige YN4tstun psrarid4te
&4n3epeIIe Ipoa. riuer Der 8rlBten
l.e1elitdnoe. Q4ercings it es Oen
i5cfungtnen erlauJt. Spieie gu treiben.
w.e Stnnls, 5ugtau. Euruen uiw.
G5 hdpea tIn III On perIGie0enen &ds
gerit WtulItfote. 9t1anggttetne, 54ed=
teroetetni3un3en II. oergi. ge6l,oet, Die
n0tIsen Wiui;tia 'rlmeHis, Oerdte un0
appardR iino pun bier Il geIlez
iert lpOroen. Sebt sr0re Naairoge
herri6t nab Ge,t.re; iooIel auA IN
oleler Se]Iebung uon Den |Idgen in
Glten yetdn morueH lit, 10 pilroe opA
cine meitere gu lenOung pan Suhern
le1r mtltommea lein. Poltpatete
t>nneR brett an Die peri4ieoenen 2az
ger abgeianot fperoen, ebenio 0elo>
isnoungen. Sin ileiner OeIo3uihub
ii pielen Der O'fangenen am dnges
nebmEen, UNI iih einmdl cine JIai6e
Bier. 3dbat, G9t::bpupier uno dbn>
Ii6es taufen gu LINEN. Wlunte Der
Celler @eitellten bsr5ihten freiptuiQ
auf 0elo3uihu3 5u9unlteu I1rer cra
meren &umera0rn, es 1ino aud idon
per1dltnismGBig gr0bere Summtn
DDn ben Oefangeaer gelammeIt pprz
Den CUR llnter!tI.d ng Der 0efan1enen
IN Stbirien. Jort bsrric1t tejllpetie
gang entleBIi6e dot, un0 penn mir
audi Oon bier aus in Sjbirien, iomeit
E. ubertaupt in u"rieren &rdften itebt,
IL linoe:n iuhsn, 10 imp Doh Die
Gabl uuo bic MtitteI Der in Citaiisn
.ebeneen 0eutidI. niAt iebr groB,
un0 oanh baben 1lIe ihfuer inter Den
iesi9en 8er60ltniAen SIT leioen, 10 oaB
uniete 9.lfe nibt nett reibt. 3uiom=
mengefaBt; Not ,ioen Die &rieg3z
Jefangenen in Sl2n0 nihf, G~ie6esgl=
zen in ir8enoe,n>r Germ l!no naturs
in INNER lpilltommen".
Dice Na6rid)t lit ia rebt erfreus
lid; e5 frd9t iit nur. Oh Der pom
benz Nusi6uB Aift genIunte Der
fuiler oss 8eridtts unpdrteiiit uno
Hnterrtftet geEIg. um nit ipllher Be-
ltimmtbeit elm IL aQgemeine5 urtsiI
III folen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02

GeniJe I55s lpIter iommsn 6ei
isiIsH gi:era u9r, 5rgIt6auieI uno
lingering IN.
ii ite9t es nm iAuar} lu reiB:
8tfllen ain .. Iopem9er IN BET
5roui in Pc.su, 1uigeplnoen I'M
o. 5lnu1r.
@g4snlanJ Dat Die ;Iein:, 6tdFs
Role am 5iu8el zines 2oten in Ell
nsm 0er tiefen Uaioer IN YoIr. 9ss
5iI6..
Seine Gltsrn Itittsln ben aopf.
Rein. Der Ring 6at inn niat ges
Sort. Die ll5r 49, in. Die Bat iqm
elm Batter gu. Aoniirmattrn Jez
ineutt. ~6oife". iteat III Dem R,ug
uito cir X oabtnter! Neiu, pas fam
5riseus Ring ni4t iein. Gr 3a. ia
ME einen Jetrugtn. 4ber Is iii il
m0gIih. Dap er Jpn in 6eIoe pom
jr9eno iemano gelfentt betommen. e.
Der Ring iie4t 10 m,rtmiiroi5 IremO
us.
Nm Die feline <borine Oin3sls
mann. Die CUR ielben GET III Der
Aude i'm WduitraBe 10 Ttsbt uHo
SAuHeIT lpilt oeutt nIeman0.
Boz ibrem Feniier 3iebt geraoe cine
1ompagnie porbei, itramm 4Ho feit.
Nus .rdftigen ge9len tIingt's iiber
bic Safe;
GaoB. mein S4aB, reiie ui6t 10
Ipett Don bier.
SIN 3oiengarten Mil i'd oeIner Fpnts
ten,
,5m griinen Slice, I'M Deiben
Shuee! -
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02
SuTeutIid it's 10.
Ite SebnnolnnJ Der oeutidlen Grieas.
eefGnscncn i'll Supan.

llebsr bic Gage Ger &riegsgefan9ss
nan in Sapan berittet ein Sdreiben
aus yotobOma DOM 10. Sanuar D.
5. an ben 4usiduB fir osutide
Nriegsgefon8ene in 6rdntfurt q. Ul.
Der 8erl4t Iautet:
Die &riegsge'dngensn BON 5Iiny
tau iin0 bier in 5apan in ELF pers
i4ieOenen 0dgsr! untersebra6t. Die
arie9sgefongenen iino i'm grpben
9an3en gut aufgebtben. Wsnn i'm
Infang nitt allies ic tlappte, lpie e5
gu miiniteu mar, 10 muB babel be-
r,tiiatigt peroen. baB Die Qeben5@
meiie uno Grndhrung Der Snpuner
cine gang anoere 1T, OLD Die Der
Geutihen. Die tIeineu @Grten, Die
iiA in 9e3u3 duf AohnunJ uno Or
nIhrun8 fu1lbdr mdtten, lino I'M
GaIfe Der 5eit, l6peit Is bier libsrz
baupt mo9Ijh 1T, gemiIoert lporoen.
Die japunllte &e9terUu9 bat ieoen-
ldli8 lbr beltes getan, UNI ous Cos
Der Nrie4s9etangel,en erErd9li4 gu
MAIDEN. Die mellten 8~efangsnen bait
ten etWae UelO mtt9ebra1t. SteIe
pdren bier i'm Often lebenOe Reieruis
ten uno 8riegsfreInjajle, uno Oisie
peroen pohl d4e BON lnren friiberen
5truen unO 5reunoen unteritiigt.
Sofcc. nah Gintreffen Der 0efans
geuen begunnen Die 9iIi$ausihiils in
Iotio, Yotoblml uno Sobe ibce IA
tigtsit. Turt) monutIite regeImdBige
irtipiQige Ssitrdse Der DsutIhen.
Celteyrsiher uuo lin9arn in Sopau
lperoen numbdfts Summeu 9eiammsIt.
auCsr0em lino bon oen NunosIsus
ten in Teutiblauo in olRtesipertsr
2Beiis sroBeys 9<trdgs sur &erfigung
leltelIt poroeu, 10 oaB Is mogIid
mar, 0ie @siunesntr pou Nnflng IN
nit Butter. Shpar1brot, Zee. Hofs
lee. Nonieypeu, Shubeu. llnterjeug,
Sodsn, Sirobbi.su uip. gu oeriprs
gen. 6erner erbteIt leoer Vefdn9sne
pom 6eIotpebel d5pdrts s;uen mpndtz
Itt)en 0eIobettrI9. Iut 2urn9erate,
Sportdrtitei mo Wulittuiirumsnts
lIno anJelhdift poroen. SeIpltosrs
i;lnrlia rpir0 ;pilden Sen 0eutidsn.
Gelterrsjtsru uno llngarr uit)t x,
Qeringite llntNihteo 9emoAt. Sn aIs
len Gdleyu i,uo staene SUten einges
rit;s,, ). ,. ole G~eflugenen BADEN
the ej9euen QIe1eu uno bstoitiQen ft'
itt5it. rpo5u Elm Sell ibrer So9nang
uuc De- sslpdbgte 3alaub benust
rpiro. Die G~rndbruns tam i'm gans
J sen ais rett 5uiyieosniteasno bs3sid'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02
p Grfaltmnsen ,dlncl 9eheilt,

Wan6e 2ente bulten mo hultelt-
pom 9eglnne oes @erbitc3 bis sum-
6rilbiubte. Bel moerclt ju9t elm
Grt1ltuuJ Ole onoere. 9fc)uttn 5ie
II. ainQ's 9tep 9iscopern. rno Sic
locroen fait ollgenbliflih %in0erumQ
ipilren. IS belt &hre GrfoItlln9,
mIott &hrem @uitcn Elm Gnoe mo
BELT Die Gnt5itnolr1g ser &llftrobren
@cidlt eiu5lunchnlen. ontilcptlih mo
heileno. Gouft cine soc , 6laide
Or. Sings Hep G;scopern, belltc.
0GS lit iiflerlif eire cute Meoi5in
mo if bolte itets cine 6lai5ae oapon
prrrGtbig", Idlreibt y. 6. Settlement
6ronconio, g, $. 0elo 5urilf. pen1
uift b~eirieotQt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02

0afri6t! .Gs lit ft5n. Muttsr."
i1gte ie nit sirem i5pahen 8srs
iu4 frO6 gu sriteinen. User peiB,
% er nod le6t.
SPIN uno her ij4 nei9snoe aopfe,
tui6elnbs Srimmeu. Sin leiies aufs
laden. 9dpiertnii,srr. gonbontnabs
bern. rSm Jel0. i'm Jelo 1T Der
W{ann nod nas osrt!" 8iHoluft!
nQobung BON 8utopiner 6Iii6ts
lingen."
5rnu MoQi Iie6t bin uno unmiQs
tirli4 muB ie osufen. OieQeidt Big
ou gar au6 ~Ouruntsr? Warm mirb
ss iGr ums 6er3. Uieoiel UisnIhens
Iiebe bat lie 0od isIbIt gsieben. 2ls
lie aus Suc3apa fIoben ourd Hus
mdnien. Sn Yascani bette es anges
fangen unb ouf ol oen folgenosn
Stationen bate man Die 5lii4tlings
geIabt nit beiBem Zee. Brot, Sbit.
rod ME i'm Geben bate i6r See 10
gut seI6medt. SIN iiberfiIten Was
gen, frOitelnb, nit tUunoem 9er3en.
Wie tpobl 0as tat: Qiebe Worte,
freunolihe 9eIidter uno beiBer Zee.
Sic muB IG6eln, menn lie baran
bentt, ME lie It'd nit Dem See ges
freut. 9es Worgens Damn beige
Wiilh. Quf ser Iegten Station perz
lieBen einioe 6erren pom 3omitee
ben 3ug nit Sen Worten: 0riiBen
sic uniere ungurif6en 8riioer.~
5rau Wn1i lit Is. ais miibte lie es
in ben SuoI b~inausrufen. GSSsre.
pirtlih pobre Meni6en. Iie ba6en
mir ou~igetrdgen, eud gu griiBen nit
8ruoergrub!"
WeiBes Qiht fii1t ben Soul. Die
QugenIioer 3uten. 5rou 8aui lpriht
leiie nit ibren stern. Sic tpeiB, tie
tut i6nen pO6l oamit. Sit bat i6re
Sorgen bod etu penig pergeiIen,"
oentt Der Batter, rmuB aud fbper
tragen, oas junqe 8lut. Sit er bod
3tpei Monute mad Der !0oh3eit fort"
Damn foIgt ir8eno elm luTtiges
Stid. Mit euiqem 6alen. llmrpers
fen. 3erbrefen. 9erihItten.
PAS Neueite. 8iIaer nus Der 9uz
t%pipiua."
pGin3ug Ser 0iterrei6iI6 zunqoris
'hen 3ruppen in %. einem Oorfe
Dor G~5ernoipib."
Sin 3uden IGuft bur6 bic Rei=
Zen. Wou merit gIei6 bic 8utorpis
ner. r6ier poren mir" - BORT,
peiBt 0u, Der 8a6?" @on3 tout ruz
fen tie ss, faFen ith BEL BEN 6Gnben.
lln0 bic onoerer, sic lngorn freus
en- iid nit. r0ier babe i6 einen
Nusftuq nit Jobert gemodt," uno
5rou Wnais NuQen bIiBten nit Der
alien Iieben 6r06lidteit. &c. nod
n9eimot" ule5 perhag!
n0etorieren 0iterreiG3tI6e; SoIoaz
ten an RingplaB in GjernopiB."
Gine gegeiIterung Ionoerglei6et En-
faBt bic 2sute. Nan Iprindl ouf,
loft. peint. Die alien, lieben Sal
len! Wie longe BADEN mir Ie ui6t
geieben?" Gin 9e6en ge6t bur9 ale.
Cine Reibe BON Soloaten. Gin
alter Oberit 9eht Don Wtann gu
Wonn, uno 6eftet an Die 6slbenbruit
oen prei5.
rWlit Ser goloenen Sapfsrteitsmes
entde nur0en ousgesei6net.-
Gin @eIi6t, Iadeno, griBeno Gin
3%tpeites unO bonn - Robert"
flingt IS i~ubeGno BON 6rou Wullis
9ippen. Man iiebt iif UNI, begGId.
lpunitt bic iunge Trou, in o4en
tlinqt ihr Slid pieoer. Gle a6er
Ite6t oa nit laGenoen 4ugen, Iie6t
bin CUR &etnponb, no nod INNER
oo8 Bib ie onldhsl..
Limo on bait un5 tpirtlih Sic
@eimot miiertdmpft!!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02
2n O~rrfanicn.

cine foit ner,e 0Noroitcrn" . N0b.
mnifine mil al Den neuel ten uAtta.
dement's. 9eof3uirogen i'm
NoroI Gontor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
SPEND YOUR VACATION
FOURTH ON THE LAKE
Lake WenatChee Inn Making Preparation
for an Immense Crowd Next
tuesday

Manager Hembling was here this
week and said he was assured that
people from all over the valley would
be at the lake on the Fourth to enjoy
a day OF recreation and change. They
will have any one Of a dozen or more
ways to put in the time. There will
be sport on land and water for those
who enjoy that sort Of thing; there are
quiet, coy places for those who come
Just to rest and be quiet; there will be
dancing and boating for those who are
fond of that kind Of diversion, and il
you get hungry, which always follows,
there will be plenty TO eat for all.
Just follow the crowd and you will
land at the Lake Wenatchee Inn.
26*
Get butter wrappers at Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
To the Voters of CheIan County

Greeting:-
Having made the announcement
some time ago that was candidate
for the nomination for the Office oil
Sheriff Of Chelan county, on the Re
publican ticket, subject to the primaries
on September 18th, 1916 and having
been asked what my views were on
the Wet and Dry question, l will
state the following for the benefit OF
those who do not know me personally.
I am a Dry man and always have
been.
I believe that the Prohibition law is
a good thing and should be enforced
absolutely and unqualifedly. My idea
is that thru the enforcement OF laws,
better community life is possible and
you all know that there are some com
munities in our County that need the
enforcement of the law. particularly
on the subject Of Prohibition and Red
Lights.
am 48 years OF age, man OF
family, and have a wife, two daughters
and three sons to look after and know
il is to their interest that the laws
be enforced and I know it is to the
interest Of every law abiding citizen in
this County that the laws be enforced.
If elected, intend to enforce the laws
without fear or favor, without animosity
or reference to locality. l am backed
by no ring or organization. l owe no
political debts and recognize no boss.
NV only rule will be the laws OF the
State of Washington; my only guide
will be my conscience.
Whether or not you decide to vote
for me, ask that you register early
and vote against any laws that would
put the breweries and liquor interests
back into power in our state for if they
come back it will drive an entering
wedge into our prohibition law that
will weaken its whole structure. Man
ufacturing beer or liquor in this state
will only benefit the brewers and make
it harder to check the blind-pigger in
his efforts to secure liquor.
may be able to see but few OF
you in this campaign and that is the
reason l take this method of telling
you where stand, and if you feel as
l do about these matters, I will thank
you for your support at the Primaries
in September and again at the election
in November. Let US not allow the
breweries and houses of prostitution
to dictate the destinies of our children.
Sincerely Yours,
Frank A. Reynolds
Candidate for Sheriff Of Chelan County.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
A Hacking Cough Weakens the Sys-
TEN

Don't suffer with hacking cough
that has weakened your system-get a
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, in
use over 40 years, and bene6ting all
who use it, the soothing pine balsam
with tar heal the irritated air passages
soothes the raw spots, loosens the mu-
cous and prevents racking the body
with coughing. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery induces natural sleep and aids
nature to cure you. III
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-28
"sweet Kitty Bellairs. .

This feature, which will be the Mon
dav offering at the Grand, comes up
to the expectations the public nova
davs entertain when basky produc-
ton is on the program. Sweet KIT
tv Bellairs" is charming story told
about interesting people who lived IN
picturesque age. Mae Murray, the
star of the play, finds the part OF a
very beautiful and lively girl much to
her taste. Miss Murray makes dam
ty, lovable Kitty Bellairs; she is, as
the French put it, "tres femme Her
girlish graces, her innocent wltchery,
her sweet ROBUSTNESS are bound to
captivate every audience. The young
people will be delighted beyond 1nea-
sure. of course, but Miss Murray,s s
rendition of the coquettish little beau,
ty will win smiles from the males and
| females of a tougher age.
The ever-conscientlous efforts OF
the art director, Alfred Buckland, in
beautifying pictures and choosing the
best possible settings indoors and out
doors, are very much in evidence IN
this delightful feature. There are a
variety of those pretty and novel
lighting effects which help to charac,
terize the Lasky school Of motion PIC,
ture art. Altogether Sweet Kitty
Bellairs" is likely to go to the top OF
the ladder of Lasky film plays.