davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29
SnIin3 Stnrla.
Sum 100. Utbnristnae zines osntiheH
So!teoimtrrS.

Sp!feoIrIfcrS.
@eun 0ic Qprit zines &o!;ts il
ibrer gntlpidlulg ourda Die iu9rsncdt
0idter Der Oattullg gei!immt mtrD
10 peroaHtt lie 0ie 6Iae unO M4n'
ni9fultigteit ibrer 2one uIn ,Snplpi.
oualitdt oen beideioeueren Sdugetn
Qioufer pom oieien iieuert II eIn
Oubeno Gepinte eosr 3Ipel rel. doer
0urG 0ieie Beitragt bauen lie nile
nit OH lenem Stdse n0tIona.er
9prit, Der nls iebenoiger Oeians III
Der Steele uno Der Erlnnerun9 elnts
4oltes iicb bebluvtet. DIE 3dbi loIs
her Gepi9te BON O%uuetbaftem Hebtn.
ole sSulius Stutru. Der am q. Sull
1916 in &3itrig. i'll 6iiritentum
:RerB, Das &id)t Der WeIt erhIidte,
anleler Iprit g,identt bat, ut tets
aesmegs gering. U;elh Die erlte
Sammlung, Die IeInen OldterIufm
6e9runoete, Die .5,tmmen Eicoer"
BON 1852, erpffne,e Iene lprtid)e Yer
le .Gott griiBe Did,. in Der oteie
inn;ae, in GupOeutlhlono IA nod,
5suie augemein gebrduGiidt 0rub 10
,drt uno %Iinnpoa ge0eutet uno belun.
aen ipurDe. Die fegne Yurnbei pom
Sduern uno ieinem Scbue, ppu De
men iener oas untruut ais SeAfels'
inert antlagt, oieler aher iioer ole BON
6erreott gsmadie prnd}t lubeIt, ntrr
| ourdb pie WdtrDeit unb 6etnbet ~
res Motips INNER auSieben, un0 III
elmer aan3eu &ei1e con 0jspidten III
Sturm iene lebte Reorganization Dec
lnriifen 0eodntens geIunJcn. oIe elt
MertmaI Der Meiiierid,nft auf oieiem
8ebiete biI0et. 005u gebort rOas
56hIte Slid bat feline Nieoer', unf
1ebr nod pieueiAt "a 0eotdt: ~
2iebe, oeine Geoanten Sinh b0bel
| ais limmel3hD9'! 8 Xlsbe, otine OF
Danten Gino iiefer ais Die See! :
Qiete, Define 0epantsn Sinh ldreller
| als Ser gBino llnp ltlGtenber p,eI
tauien0mol MIs Gonnennrdbleu iino@
Su.lus Sturm se9Grt 5u leneT
Grippe BON 9idjtern. peren S6afiet
elm Rudi6lag geQen Den Guttonal's
mus uno 3apitaiismu3 per S%un9oeut'
Iden an3uIeben 1T. Die Zone, iber
sic feline 2prit 8etot, paren mannl9
faltio. Gr bat iif auf Dem 8eb'et
Der sFa6el uno DER 8allnOe mt
Slid periudbt, lnb le:ne prddti9e Gt-
3dblung aus Oem SiepenIdbriaer
Nriege .Wie I60n leuat'i uns Der
moraenltern" ertreut no4 lest Hldli
nur bic &leineu IN I9ren Seleou1err
Ionoern in nndDenIiiheu Stunper
Der Samnlung nut Die 0roben
Sturt ma Sturms paterldnoll9es
9efibl. .Oeutio)ldnO fir INNER
6eibt mein 2ieo". 10 cat er ausgerI,
fen, uno Die osutiden Gintgun9sirle.
ae bon 1864 uno 1870 pot er NIT
Qieoern begleitet, bic lih IN Der pos
triotiihen Oi6tung Oieier Gen nit
alien Gbren bebaupten. Our6ireg
bat feline Qprit osn 8or3ug oes g}d.
t;rli6en, @elunoen; un0 3Hpellen, IN
Ieinen 5eiten S9opiun9en, tit Tin
SLANG in ibnen, Der IN Uteiliet Wle.
rite ertnnert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29
49, @cirrien Sie SIR aiuo ben
yNprmeru.

5uuicr0e BON ainbcrn bnbcn@9itr-
lacrn. Sic oeren arofte uuriauqeu
un6 tic unaufmerfiam ulIo pcritftt
mahul. Ntdnpoo &nrm ailcr too
fet un6 entfernt Die 29Jrner uno bet
cillen frdifenSen GiHfIIR ouf 0eH
G9rper. SIT Sbr Nin6 reaelmdBiG
Sdreit es i'm SdIof un6 fririht c.
nit sem 3ohnen2 9ieies iunh Spnp.
tome ron 99itrmern. mo Sie iouter
hierocacn ioiort ein 5iIrsmtttel oil.
aen6cn 0tdopoo lit EN- andGich.
mes @ittcl. 9ci Sbrtu 4potbefer.
25c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29
&lcine W(ictbc
Orobe &ertbc
----- --~---


Wir lteden ooS, mas anoere
2doen ben 6ausuirtben geben,
in Grtra Sdubwertbe fir Sic.
@ir lparen unieren &unben
S1.00 ODER mebr an leoem Yoar,
unb ~alleSeit lperoen Sic Die al
lerneuelten Stple bel uns finoen
fir Mdnner, fSrauen, &nuben
uno Wdbhen. 9ieue Stple jehen
Sag. 5rauenz@r6Ben 2 big $,
8reiten AA big ZEE. 8reile
S2.45, 1926, S3,45 uno big 5u
S5.95.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29

aP 100000 au ocrleiben olli
@rmoeioentbum in Ga Groiie in
5ummen bon 100000 bis 5u So.
100000 81 SO. NatSufrogen bel
q. $. @ola. Gontor. 33t Main
StroBe. ooer Selepbon 352.M.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29
S@winoel=Y atriotismus.

1T ia itten ouf oeut
ulA 6ricobof @alo.
~ AEXA belm III Chicago.
A alluo alid) dc
F&AE Gltcrn unlcreS
A. UtIunobeitsrdiDa
.s,SEEyn III elulger Hube
ldlIumnlernipiel
tc iid) am Conn.
@-I~. tag enc Sccuc
ab. Die eilell
Ginorud binterlaiien bat Der ieine
SSlrtIno nd]t ncrfeblell miro. Is
hattcn litn nanlIih eiuIge 900 Sic.
llomirpotrlpten clngtrlm0eu u..;
ell 9eutninl filr Sanucl Mciicu.
BERG eiu5lupeibeu. ser bel &era Grui
iiira Saterlan0 lem 2cbeu einbllbtc.
Ai5 Die 6eierlidteiten beaormcn.
Iuir5te WcilGnberQS &rlloer 0lrd Die
4eoIieu uno foroerte lie oui, Ole ZOO
tcnltuttc 81, perlalien, neil ibr Eatrio-
tislrlts MIR EN- Nuab Qnqc,
! d) Is lei. ~Sbr pdbt oos Nel0.
0as lbr mir meme betrilbteu Glterr
Geinmntelt, nidt abgeliefcrt mo 0cs.
balb toullt ibr meines @ruoers Grab
liid)t benilbeu, nm RefIanIe fitr ell
reit Observation-Disclosures 81 ma,
den, 10 ~ er ousl
Glc Scier mllBte untcrblciben. &ic
bepollcne YuoeI, ld)lid)cu iid) Die NC
lomir, uno Sdnpinoelpatrioten bon
ser 0irabitGtte binmcg. Beuau 10 mie
nit Dem 4utriotiamus, miro bier5lI-
lonOc NIT Der @ohItb0tigfeit Sfnpln.
Del gctrieben. Gle mellten Gcltrc-
bungclL Die bier uud III 2oGroiic iur
nobltDdtige 3lucde IN Scenc qclebt
l0croen, erfllIlcn mir 0ell 3lpcd. iur
Die &crnnllalter RcfInmt 5u modem
Gs limo @roBthuerpara0Cn. Grcl=
ricrtel Ser gelam1clten NctteIQrc-
id)en blclbt in Den Suidlcn ser SSed)t,
trllocr lrn0 Sdnorridmcltern fle6cn
o0cr miro Don oen iogennnnten 8c-
oliltcn Ger neutrality-suspicious.
ten nlfge5ehrt.
.9ieter SEER Weilenbcrg. 10 be
MERIT bier5u Die oGeorio Son1c".
Der ole StGlloer oe$ 0rabcs iciiles
9rloers gum 6ricoboie binnltstrleb.
%pcroicnt cine Meooiae. Bon Der gro
zen Summe, Die lie gclonmelt, fauf.
ten lie circll bili9en @rabitcir ullo
itedtct Den lleberituB i'll Die Snlde
Sic orbeitctcn gang genou nod Oent
Elouc eines bieii9en Sdlnumclers.
ser lei ci1em Sluuelier ell @cid}eilf
lilr SIS foltrte 0poron ser Suluclicr s.
ocroientel, rs Collar nafilr iumlneltl
llilO es oonn fcierIid) bel einer 6eit-
lidlfeit oem Opicr iciner %erchrune
inter ornBcm @cifna ilberrcid)te. Gr
bate babel $40 heroient mo erbiclt
fiir fem coles Mirfcn pom Den 3eitlrn-
gell lonae Gerberrlihungs Nuifs.
9Gnolih, littlid)i
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29

itten ouf Dem
6ric6bof &alo-
bcint III Chicago.
allluo aud) Die
Gltcrn unlcreS
0tiunobeitardiDa
III clulgcr &ube
ihlunlnuerlLipiel
tc iid) am Conn.
tao enc Scene
nh mo pfppo
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
Man as a Meat Eater.

That man has eaten beef, pork and
fish since the remotest ages is deduced
by Professor NJ. w. Lyon, Jr., of the
George Washington university in an
article in Science, from the life his
tory of three species Of tapeworm.
These three-the Toenia saginata, or
beef tapeworm; Toenia sOlium, or pork
tapewOrm, and Neutrality-suspicious. Ia
tus, or fish tapeworm-are highly diff
ferentiated. Part of their lives they
spend in human beings, part in the
animals from which they are named,
and both these hosts are necessary to
their development.
eve have no evidence that species
Of any kind are rapidly produced"
says Professor Lyon, land the para
sites have probably had as slow an
evolution as man. The conclusion
seems clear that man has been eating
cattle and pigs or their immediate an
cestors, and perhaps himself, for as
many ages as needed for these tape
worms to attain their present degree
of differentiation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
Cause For Gratitude.

If ever we are tempted to say that,
though others have much to be thank
full for, our lives are hard and our
paths are thorny let us stop minute
and see by what standard we are
measuring our blessings. If we look
at a cripple plodding along with
crutches we cannot help being thank
full that we have feet which serve us
well and that we can walk and run
without so much as considering the
effort. When the rain beats on the
roof at night we may be thankful for
the house that shelters us. When the
doctor calls next door to see an in
valid who is tossing with fever we
may be thankful that we are well. If
there are flowers on the doorbell across
the street we may be thankful that
there are no vacant chairs in our
home.-Margaret E. Sangster.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
Where johnson Made a RIunder.

The present Blackfriars bridge is q
comparatively modern structure, which
replaced the bridge Of Robert Mylne
after the latter had endured, with much
alteration and repair, it is true, for
nearly a hundred years. Mylne's de-
sign, it will be recalled by those famil-
lar with their Boswell, was attacked
by Johnson with that arrogance and, let
me sadly add, ignorance which he was
too wont to display in subjects of
which he knew very little. Johnson,
with a weight of words which might
have tested any bridge. declared that no
structure with elliptical arches could
bear heavy weights. Mylne's bridge
has gone. but the elliptical form of
srch remains, and very beautiful it is
and adequate for weight of traffic of
which Johnson never dreamed.-West-
Minister Gazette.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
How Some Insects Multiply.

The fecundity Of certain insect forms
is astounding. The progeny Of one lit
tie insect, the ''hop aphis," sees thir-
teen generations born to it in a single
year and would, if unchecked to the
end of the twelfth generation, multi
ply to the uncomfortable number of
ten sextillions of individuals. If this
brood were marshaled in line, ten to
the inch, it would extend to a point so
sunk in the profundity of space that
light from the head Of the procession,
travelling at the rate Of $4,000 miles
a second, would take $500 years to
reach the earth. In eight years the
progeny of pair of gypsy moths
could destroy all the foliage in the
United States if unchecked.-Po
Science Monthly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
Thanksgiving and "ThanksIiving."

Thanksgiving and "ThanksIiving."
To sing a song of thanks to God is
inspiring; to live life of service with
your brother is improving the world.
Were we less idealists we should view
with fine satisfaction the sight of men
and women differing in their religious
beliefs, yet joining together in thank
ing God. What we plead for is not
yearly thanksgiving to God, but daily
Thanksgiving with God. Our aim is not
content to see men sit together once
year, banishing prejudice and hatred,
but to behold them at work together,
every day in the year absolutely for
getting religious differences, ignoring
theological doctrines and judging a
man by his conduct. not prejudging
him by his creed or race. The cele-
bration of this day is highly to be COM
mended. 1t stands as the highest ex-
preston of present day religious OBJ
servance, yet it's true worth is OnH'
achieved when we carry into the entire
year what the day symbolizes to us all.
Thanksgiving is praiSeWOrthy, but
Thanksgiving is divine.-Rev. DR.. Ru-
dolph l. Coffee. Pittsburgh.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
Really Little Known of Poland.

POland's history, with it's fight for
freedom, justice and equality, its
struggle in defense of Christianity and
European civilization and it's unself-
ishness in aiding the weak, made it
famous among the worlds nations,
both IN success and adversely. The
achievements of the Polish nation in
art, music, literature, science and re-
ligion are known as are the life deeds
of it's great men.
But the industries, mines, trade and
natural wealth Of that unhappy coun-
try have since it's partition been to a
great extent sealed book to most
Of the people outside Of the nations
attempting to assimilate the Poles.
This was principally due to the in
ability Of people from the outside to
break through the network of foreign
governmental systems in which PO-
land is enmeshed.-Buffalo News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
Money No Object,

AS an instance Of the reckless char
acter of the old time British tar an
English writer quotes the following
authenticated "reminiscences:
Zone morning, as an officer was
standing in Fore street, Davenport, his
attention was draW to three post
chaises, with four horses to each,
drawn up at the door Of the Kings
Arms hotel. These were presently
driven off. On inquiring what great
person had arrived, the officer was
informed that all this display was the
freak Of a common sailor, who had
just received $500 in prize money, and.
having been granted but a weeks
leave, his ingenuity had devised the
most Ostentatious mode of getting rid
Of this windfall. He had hired one
chaise and four for himself, another
for his hat and a third for his cudgel
1t was his intention to make the TIP
to London and back, which would, he
hoped, nearly consume the whole sum-"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
sNNWA NNNNN
=A=
Thanksgiving
Surprise

'sFRNHE most un-Amerlcan Thanks
81 giving l ever spent was in a
III French hotel ten years ago"
says a woman contributor to
the New York Globe THE proprietor
was a friendly old soul and liberal to
a fault. He not only invited all the
guests in the house to dinner, but he
sent invitations to ex-guests as we'll.
zone family who had spent the pre-
vious winter with him had gone home
to America, leaving their daughter at
school. Old M. Blanc sent an invita-
ton to the school. and the demoiselle
Americana and a governess came to
Paris and spent the day at the hotel
II had a country house near Paris
then, but M. Blanc did not forget me
either So l went into Paris. taking
my two girls with me. The hotel was
small one, but we'll known, and it
was a rendezvous for many interest
ing Americans. The tables were deck
ed with holly and mistletoe.
IN. Blanc in his ardor had mixed up
our American fetes. He moved about,
smiling mysteriOusly and whispering to
questiOners that he had a surprise in
store for us-a dessert which would
make us all feel as if we were not in
Paris at all, but back in that faroff
chez vous' Cat home) whence we had
come.
''There was much laughing and mer-
riment, and we drank M. Blanc's
health in his best wine as a mark of
appreciation. His walters soon appear
ed lettering beneath the weight of
huge plum pudding wreathed in holly
and bearing an American and
French flag.
'Of course we heaped him with
praise He beamed and beamed, pour
ed brandy over his chef d'oeuvre and
lighted it, served it himself and said to
each person as they thanked him: Did
/ not tell you you would feel chez
vous? 1t is good and hot. Your ma
tional dish! Will you have some more
fireY -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
What Worried Him.

Papa. DEAR" said the anxious
daughter, you must not worry be-
cause Harold is going to marry me
and take me far away from you and
mamma"
ooh, a little thing like that isn't go
ing to worry me-" replied the fond
parent, "but if he ever does anything
that will cause you to come back to us
again I'll certainly do him bodily in
jury."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
Peasants Wore Platinum Buttons.

FSdSSnCS Wv ore FiaLInGIR PQCCOnSs
with platinum now costing around
500 an ouuce,' said a widely known
manufacturing jeweler of this city, ''it
may be hard to believe that half cen
fury or SO ago peasants in Russia were
wearing buttons Of this metal on their
clothing. They were also using it for
handles Of knives, forks and umbrel-
las, and the workmen in the jewelry
shops were using it for making pickle
pans, a cOntrivance, now made of cop
per, that plays quite an important part
in the making OF jewelry. At that time
platinum cost about So an ounce, and
in Russia it was so plentiful because
there was SO little use for it that the
Russian government decided to make
coins of it in lieu of silver The Rus
sian people, however, were suspicious
Of the new metal, fearing that it had
no value, and it was not long before
the coins were out of circulation. 1t
was then that they began to appear as
buttons and to be melted for purposes
more unitarian than decorative."-
New York Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
Lakes of Blood.

The name Lake of Blood or its equiv
alent has been given to places as far
apart as England and South America.
"Sanguelac"-i. e., the Lake of Blood
was the name given by the victorious
Normans to the battlefield at Hastings,
where the Saxons were overthrow
and slain with terrible carnage.
For similar reason Lake Trasimene
has borne the name "Sanginetto" be
cause its waters were REDEEMED during
the second Punic war by the blood of
some $4,000 Romans who fell before
the troops of Hannibal.
Yet another Lake of Blood, called
also "Yaguar Cocha,'' is situated in the
state Of Ecuador. 1t is one of series
of lakes formed by the extinct craters
Of volcanoes on the towering heights
Of the Andes range of mountains.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30

ssEKN HE most un-American Thanks
81 giving l ever spent was in a
III French hotel ten years ago."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Much of the discomfort which
commonly receives the name 'dys-
pepsia' and which harnesses people
in middle and late adult life has
had its origin in childhood. Many
a child who was always able to eat
anything" is now grown into a man
or a woman who needs carefully to
watch at every meal to avoid arti-
Giles of diet that destroy intestinal
and mental peace. We pay for ev
erything we get somehow, some
where and sometime. Future care
in diet is one form Of payment for
early carelessness.
Speedy meals and gulping is
another cause of indigestion. While
the habit is frequently begun in
childhood it can be broken in later
life. Chewing the food is the be-
ginning Of the digestive process.
AS one physician says to his pa
tents, it is the only one of the steps
in digestion which man can control.
And yet how few intelligent people
there are who can thus control the
mastication OF their food.
The average person whose work
or play does not create a thirst,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
Time to Quit Their.

"Do you expect to spend your whole
life in the wicked pursuit of riches?'
asked the ascetic person.
NO" replied the brisk individual.
IF I'm not rich by the time 1 reach
fifty years of age l shall consider my
self an ignoble failure. ''-Birminghan
Age-Herald
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30

does not drink as much water as is
needed to properly flush the intesti
nal tract and rid the body Of it's
wastes, Anorher physician bluntly
says that the individual who doesn't
drink an abundance Of water with
which to wash the inSides of his in
testine is as dirty as the Individual
who doesn't battle his body or clean
his teeth.
Sluggish bowels are responsible
for much of the indisposition from
which people suffer. Millions of
dollars have beer accumulated by
makers of so. called ''tonics" the
only virtue of which lies in some
cathartic remedy they cont ain. 1t.
is far better to take drugs for con-
stipation than to remain constipat
ed but it would be far better to ov-
ercome the disorder by natural
means. Drinking larger quantities
Of water and eating more stringy
vegetables furnish two economical
and efficient natural methods of ov-
grooming constipation.
The mixture Of a little hum an
brains will be found to improve the
planning, cooking and eating of
meals.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-30
Fatal Error.

81 thought you had given up burnt
wood art, dearie.''
Ferdinand, how can you be so
heartless? This is pie. kansas City
Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-12-05
SPECIAL
TOOK FOUR
HUNDRED
Two Big Trainloads of North
Dakotans Depart From
Fargo for Chicago
SPENDING DAY IN ST. PAUL
Grand Forks Entertained
Tourists Last Evening
Frazier Joins Here

North Dakota's special to the Inter-
national Livestock show in Chicago
went abroad at about o'clock this
morning, in two sections, quitting
Fargo with about 400 o. the states
residents aboard.
They are spending today in st. Paul;
tomorrow they will be in Madison,
Wis, and Thursday they land at Chi
cago. The return trip will be begun
Saturday evening.
When the two sections pulled out Of
Fargo, they were loaded to the guards
as the saying goes-With a group or
loyal Dakota boosters, who expect to
accomplish wonders in putting this
state on the map.
Big Time at Forks.
For nearly five hours, the party was
in Grand Forks last evening, and they
were entertained IavishIy by the peo-
pie of that city,
. The Grand Forks Commercial club
directed the reception, rendering din
ner to the tourists, and providing them
with other forms of amusement, maxi
ing 1t, all in all, real feature Of the
journey.
Left Minot Early.
The special left Minot early in the
afternoon, and carried about $50 men
and women when it reached Grand
Forks. In that city. there was a big
addition to the crowd, and still fur
ther addition took place here. SO that
there were fully 400 aboard the two
sections when they pulled out of Far
go this morning.
Lynn J. Frazier, governor elect Of
the state, joined the party in Fargo
this morning. and will make the trip
to Chicago. He speaks at the Society
of Equity convention in st. Paul to-
day, and Thursday he will speak at
the national rural credits conference
in Chicago.
Fargoans who joined the party in
cluded c. S. Roberts, w. A. Scott, Al
bert Scott, w. r. Porter. President e.
+. Ladd andlJ. M. Baer.
E. c. Schroeder of Moorhead, also Is
making the trip.
Among those aboard the specials are
the following Dakotars:
Grand Forks-Joe d. Dorgeloh, r. r.
Montgomery, T. B. Elton, D. V. Moore,
Tom Parker Junkin, M. S. Blair, A. e.
Palmer, John Kennedy, ]. G. Haney, j.
D. Bacon, M. C. Bachelor, w. E.
Fuller, A. I. Hunter, Carl c. Gowran,
Jas. Tannfhill, Chas. Bateman, Geo.
Reid, H. P. Elliott, L. A Warnken, Joe
IldIlS <AIluCL oOilf "A. 1' SOh
lie, o. E. Hunt, Robert Baughman,
Oscar Knudson, Geo. Carroll, Gust
Olson, Andrew A. Beaver, Nels Mar
tensen, Joe Ingram, Albert Lindstrom,
F. Kahn, VIM. Flynn, e. w. Barrett,
East Grand Forks.
Larimore-J. c. McWilliams. Herb
Smith, A. Stonehouse, Earl Stone
house, T. J. Steedsman, c. n. Swanson,
w. r. Cummings. Anthony M. Gass, p.
P. Pifer K. Bowman, Ludwig Berg
gren, Emile Gebhardt, ]. G. Murphy.
Kempton-David Steedsman.
Fergus-B. e. Yahna, Thomas F.
Mooney, Hector Mckenzie.
Northwood-M. v. Linwell, c. s..
Gransberg, S. L. Davis, N. Eddie, A.
K. Sagen.
Thompson-T. F. Mcmillan.
Niagara-Oscar Ellertson, Hans
Georgesen, r. D. English, jr, Ernest
Klug.
Park River-John A. Harris S. Cur
rie, o. N. Kjos, Oscar Johnson.
Clarence Gaarder.
Edmore-J. w. Wright, J. Morinen,
N. Ege1and, E. Skyreland. c. Bigness,