davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21
Mcucs aus MuscQtint.

Ser 3ultoro bon CLIFFORD s. Gp-
an, BETTER oes ein5igen McltaurantS
in Wuscatine, ser bel cillem Mutu=
mobillunfaQ iid mebrere 8erletnngen
i'm @eli6t 5llge5ogen batte, bot li6
in5milden merflid) gcbellert. HDa1
lpur0e inter ieine Mai6ine gelpor-
len, fam iebod) gliidlidermeiie obne
ldmere Gerlebllngen oapon.
HDan NOR nit einem anbercn
@errn utb 5lpei 1amcn ollf Ser
Iabrt nod Sallie begriffen, als iei1te
Maid)inc in Ser Nqbc BON Slpeetlano
gegen einen Nntonobilpfnlteh rannte
uno umidlug. Iie Snlallen falnen
allBer Hpan nit DEM bloBen sdre-
cfen oapon. Ser llnfall paiiirte
! 9ienstag Ibel1o fur5 Dor Mitternadt
l1ab mllrOe crit befal1lt, nadboem Sic
III Ser Nabe Ser l~lnfaultelle mubnen-
Ben 2eute Dos 6eidaoigte slutomobil
9eltern 81 friiber Morgenitlu1oe Be-
merften. 3ielelbe ml,rbe ipater alf
geranlaiiung bon Gpan abgebolt.
Der Better Oes Mutomobils mei-
9erte iid), irgenomclde gllsiagcn be-
trefis bes llnfallcs 51 MAIDEN. @s
miro perlnl,t6et, DOB er llno lcine ge=
glciter aus 3aperport ouriidfebrtcn.
|. Die iterbli1en lteberrelte. bon
6ronf Gilman, elmer Der G%lteltel1 bic
ligcn @eldaitslel,te, Scr i1t lcincr go.
1867 @erlbep Apenle belegencn
@obnllng itarb, merDcn 6eutc Nad]=
mittag bon Scr SralerWpbrn,ng aus
altf Dem @reenmooo Sriebbof beige
|iest merben.
Ser Iabingeidiebene erblitfte am
l27. Nopember 1885 in Sannoper,
Ielttidlanb, bas 2idt Ser @clt. ST
man0erte nit ieinen Glterlt nod oen
Gercinigten Staatc1t aus, als er bas
Ia. 2ebensiabr errei1t battc. Ser
innge Gilman lerl1te lpdter SOS Gro
cerpgeid)aft lno griinoete nod mcb=
rcren Sabren Elm eigenes @eldlaft,
BON Dem ct lid por etlpa IA Sabren
5uriid5ng. Ser G~erltorbene miro BON
%ieiner @ittme ltno flint &inoern iiber-
lebt.
8cnldb enter bon 6. 9. 9rablcp,
Sem County Sdlll 5ltperintcnbelt=
ten gemadyten Mnfiinoigltng, miro.
Erpfeiiur gbmin gnrlon gpa11s bon
Ser l%tniperiitat Ges Moil1es ser
6allptreol1er al,f ben1 County Geu=
ders' Sllltitltt, Sos bier aln %. un0
100. September a~bgebalten miro, iein.
MuBerbem baben nod mebrere OIL
oere befannte &eol1er 5llgelagt, Mrt-
lpraden gu balte1.
5ammtlide % @erionet, Sic fiirs=
lid lpegel1 angebliden Serfa1tfs get
|1tiger @etrdllfe perbaftct morbcn ma=
rct, l1no gege1t melde Sic @rano
Sltrp Mnflagen erboben batte, erflar=
ten iih eeltern nidJtlbnloig. Sn ben
Mnflagen lparclt iie elrtlpeber bes
Gerfaufs ooer bes &a1tens alfoboli-
ider @etranfe 5l1m Gerfa1f bei6ul-
bigt morben.
Sim grbahencn, pbne cs s1 adtel,.
l9idt bpriiber acbe11 Ieidt Dic3nerac-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21
lua picr5ig fiir oicicn 3lpcd Der.

I'D NItT5lT Ut Dlt1tlt 3IUtu Utrz
mallbtc.
u@ir "liefcrll oieIe MaIdincn leit
|langcr Belt, baden abcr nidt uicl oa=
riiber %gelprodel1. Scit ihrcr ~fiir5li=
d}cr Gernenolrng bei Ser GrItiirnnng
Don Sdan5cn mare ahcr oas 8cheim=
nib Npd) balo bcraltsgcfomlncn INTO 10
elltldlub id} MIDI, es lelbIt SIT Der
%ratlelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21

- SAINT bic @eoanfcn I'M Stat@
ten filbler 9eutln9sart rid)t ihimmcs
Ii9 ipcrpcn, mllB non tic mituntcr nem
Wpnolihtc Scr Sdrpormerei uno ser
Sunueu9lutb Set Sciocnlhaft alslc~
ben, oo5 beibt, lre,m ma CO nod fam.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21
Mcues aus Moline.

Oscar Smith, SEQ. $40 1S. StroBe
in God SslanO wobnbait, miro iid)
megen Sdncafabrells Dor Dem $50
|liSciridter iii Moline all pera,ntlpor,
ten Dabell. @r NOR nod ciner ldnge=
rem @crfolgnng perbaitct moroen,
nadoeln CT 5llpor gcgen mebrere gl-
tonlobile gcrannt NOR mno oielelbcn
leidt bcldd0igt bate.
Mahoem ieinc 8crbaftl,ng erfplgt
nor, ioll Smitb, als er lid) oli oem
@ege nab ser Goli5eiltation befano,
nit cinem @ciabrt follibirt iciil. Scin
Ml,tpmobil mrtrOe Mrlgelporfcn lillb ct
gerietb inter baslelbe, fam icbpd) NIT
gcrilt9cn Santabidiirfungen oapon.
Gcd)t beoehflide Gerlebll1gclt cr-
lit geltern Morgen Sames &iltg, als
Ecr an Scr IL. Mnenl1e llnb 4. StroBe
BON cillem in oltlider Midtllng fob
renoen @agen Scr Slterllrbm -2inie
angefabrcn pllrbe. gtllr Ser @eiltes=
gcgcnmart beg @agcnlenfers, ser
rcdbt5eitig Sen Sender bcruntcrlieB.
lit cs 5a per0anfen, BOB Sing nit oem
2cben Oaponfanl. Gr ml,roe BON
ocmlel6et nod) Ser Seite aeidlcloert
un0 erlitt 8riide ail beiben 9einen.
Ger iltllge Mamt mar on oiclcr gfe
eilleln uSitnep-gus" cntltiegen n1,o
|ideint bas @erannabcn bes 5traBen-
babuwagens nidt bcnlerft 81 babcll.
ST liegt in be0enflidem 3llltano in
cincm Solpital Der bieligcn Stabt
oarnieOer.
Die gr0Bte Mn5abl Sdiilcr, mclbe
bic bieiige Sodldule bisber 81 per-
5eid)nel, bette, nor $50, sic lie jett
nit Stol5 mtfpeilen fann. Ser I'M
terridt bot bercits Dor eilligen Iagcn
ibegoltnel.
Si11ter idmcoiidcn @aroil1en miro
SeIie Gaiiton bon $50. 1903 2. slpe.
pobl iett sur ginlid)t fon1n1e,1, oaB
lbm cine gang eremplarilde Strafe
5uoiftirt moroen lit, mcil er ieine
@attin meeblid Dor einiaen Sogerl
mibbanoelte. Gailibp miro Suan5ig
Gage inn Nof SslanD County Sc
fangnib Drummer miiiien, 90 er sic
inn %a,fcrlegte @elbitrafe in S0be
bon $500 nid)t be5ablen follnte.
Nah Ser @erurtbeill,1g lette iid
Ieine @attin iofort nit einem Mnmalt
in gerbitouna, Inn cine Sdeioung
BON ibrcm Man1c berbeisufibren.
1ie &lage lit alld) bereits eingercidt
poroen. ST. Ser &lageldriit miro
Ser @atte Ser Srlnrfenbeit nr1o ser
graulamen 9ebanolltng beldulDigt.
=
Die gcrtbeilrng Ser @%iirgerpapie.
.re. bot bereits in DEM fcltlid) ge-
iid%miidten 3immer bes bieiigen Sc
ridtS ibren Mnfang genonnmel1. 9ie-
lel6en merOen so int Mlslanb gebo-
renen 2el1ten al,sgebanbigt, Sic bei
oieler @elegenbpit ben @%ereinigtelt
|Staaten ibre Sreue ldpporen miilicn.
- 9ie 2eier unierer 3eitung iinss
boflid1t eriudN, aqe interelanter
92nhrihfpn gtnpIhc IN fhrcn Npfnt,r.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-21

Sim g%rbahener, pbne cs su abten,
9idt ppriiber 9cben leidt bie3merge-
@pbe Meniden iino lpic bphe Scrge:
Gus Der Serne better 5u betradtcr.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20

E. H. Meyer transacted business in
Watertown, Saturday.
A. /. Skogstad is building a ma,
chine shed at the went end of Main
street.
p. N. Larson brought a new Stude-
baker roadster from WATERFOWL, Sun
day.
Joe Ronkey and family, of Water
town, we're Florence callers, Monday.
Mrs. Joe Karpinske, who died at
the Watertown hospital, Friday, was
buried at the Esterly church, Monday.
Alice Huppler visited at the e. H.
Meyer home, the latter part of last
week.
Fred Coffey. Maud WEIGH, Jessie
|Burnstad and Beth Bannister autoed
to Watertown, Monday evening.
Mrs. c.. G. Burnstad and daughter,
Gladys, spent Tuesday in Watertown.
Anna Skogstad is visiting at Mil
bank.
P. N. Larson autoed to Watertown
Monday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ingle and daugh-
ter were visiting at the e. A. Hecka-
thorne home, Sunday.
Frank Lang was at Gary, Sunday,
visiting friends and attending to bust
ness matters.
The new hall being built by the
Raml Construction company, will be
completed about May 10th. 1t will
be 36XS0 feet in size. They will have
their first dance about May 1st.
The baseball association held a
meeting and installed their officers
for the coming year. Harry Hecka-
thorne was elected manager, L.. j.
Sharp captain, Bill STRICKEN and Carl
Ham were put on the finance COM
.mittee, Harry Klein and j.. A. Ham
as official umpires. Herman Graen on
the grounds committee. Kranzburg
will have II of the best amateur
teams, for its size, this side of Chi
Ncago.
Miss Tillie Raml was visiting her
brother, John Raml, Sunday.
Herman Graen is sporting a new
|runabout. Well, look out, Herman;
this is leap year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
APPL.EBY

Everybody is busy with the long
looked for spring work, in the field
as well as in the house.
Miss Clara, John and Con Obert
were Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Schulz.
A party of young folks spent a
pleasant evening at the l.. ]. Cusack
home, Sunday.
Misses Martha and Dora Krull,
Rieka and Dena Gronewold and DeEa
IPoppen, Albert kru!l, Ed and Henry
G|ronewold spent Saturday evening at
the Robt. Schhll home.
Jake Krull is getting ready to buiia
Ia fine new house en- his farm.
Mrs. Achterberg and sons, Robert
and Bruno, and daughter, Friaia
Misses Nellie and Katherine Cusack
Messrs. Bert braves, George Thomp.
son and Lawrence Cusack spent Sun.
day evening at the Scharn home.
Dena and Bonnie Greenwood We're
sixteen in the German Lutheran
church.
Miss Fannie and John ,Jutting were
visitors at the Robt, Sihull home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Scharn received the news
J thursday, of a grandson, born to NJ"
and Mrs. Paul Scharn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., Conner are the
proud grandparents of a son bor1
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mitchell, o
Castlewood.
Miss Minnie Jutting and Victo'
Schulz spent Sunday at the home O
Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Chandler.
A phone has been installed at tht
Wallace Cook home.
The Ladies' Home club met, las
Thursday, at the home of Mrs. L
Conner. Mrs. Conner served hel
guests with spring chicken, to which
the ladies did ample justice. They
will meet again. next Thursday, will
Mrs. Scharn.
Mrs. John Cook came up from Cas-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
HENRY.

~ EAtGNH = = aE-lT
A. r. Ferguson came UP from Wa
tertown, Thursday, and spent the da3
on business here.
Ollie Hammel came home. Friday
from Huron, for a weeks visit with
home folks.
Esther Hanson came from her home
in Redield, Saturday morning, an
visited at the Starkweather home un,
til Monday morning.
DIR. Smith was a business visitor in
Henry. Wednesday.
Miss MalchoW departed, Sunday
for Castlewood where she has accept
ed a position training the cast for
another home talent play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Scott, Mrs. e
S~choonover. j. A. Paterson and wife
and @. j. Breen and family autoed to
Watertown, Friday.
Miss Hattie Hammel left, Monday
morning, for WATERFOWL, where she
will enter Luther hospital to study
to become a nurse.
Alice Henry came from her home
in Clark, Saturday morning, and Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. W B. An
drus, and family.
Paul Clegg, who has spent the win
ter with the Joe Clegg family, left
Monday morning for Dallas, Texas
to spend the summer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
CASTLEWOOD.

Miss Jessie Lovre and sister, Mrs
B. Waters, of Dempster, were over
Sunday visitors at the home of MT
and Mrs. John Tenold.
MIR. and Mrs. Clair Poulson Were
Watertown visitors, Sunday.
Vance Burge autoed to Estelline
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Cass departed for New
York, Saturday evening, where hel
mother lives, who is very i'll.
Miss Mansfeet arrived here Mon,
day morning to give a special train,
ing to those who are in the class play
for May 18th.
The Misses Casperson, Mae and
Mary German went to Watertown
Saturday evening, returning Monday
Mrs. II. R. Shanks deft Saturday
evening for Rochester where she in.
tends to have an operation.
Misses Violet Tenold and Neva
Ewes were Estelline visitors between
trains, Thursday,
Dr.. Struble and sister spent Sunday
with Mrs. Struble at Luther hospital
where she has been i'll since the S. D.
~, "leCk.
Harold McManners and Herbert
Snyder. of Estelline, were Castle.
wood visitors, Monday.
Mi. and Mrs. Glen Grow, of Hawti,
were welcome guests of Charles Ad.
ans, Of Castlewood.
Mr.. Douglas Boardman returned
from Yale, S. D., where he spent the
latter part of the winter, transacting
land deals.
Mr.. Olaf Tundman, of Lake Poin.
sett, was a Castlewood visitor, Fri
day. 4,
Pete Dale, of Estelline, and his flu.
ture wife, Miss Patience Skinner
daughter of Attorney VIM, Skinner
of Castlewood, were Waterfowl visit
ors, Tuesday, selecting furniture for
their home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
PELICAN.

A directors, meeting was held at
the Farmers elevator at Grover on
Tuesday evening.
"A doctor was called to the Thiede
home the fore part of the week to
attend a sick baby. We are glad to
report the baby better at this writ
ing.
George and Myrtle Scott were Wa
tertown visitors. Wednesday of the
past week.
Mrs, Andrew Anderson was a bust
ness caller in this vicinity the mid
die of the week.
Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin was a Gro
yer visitor. Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Benthin and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scherer and
daughters, Ella and Cora, were Wa
tertoWn shoppers, Saturday.
F..I. Benthin. A. T. Klatt and Steve
Mahlich were Grover callers on Fri
day evening.
This section was visited with a
good soaking rain, Saturday afternoon
and evening.
WinifrBd Edward, the infant son
Of Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Albrecht
was christened last Sunday at the
church. Rev. Mr.. Albrecht performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Albrechtss father, mother and
sister are visitors at the Albrecht
home.
On Good Friday, there will be ser.
vices at the Lutheran church, at the
usual time.
The Zamows we're visitors at the
Kallis home, Sunday. The Kaliis
children have been on the sick list
and are much better at this writing.
Kailis family spent q pleasant
Afternoon and sevening at the John
Ixebert home. Sunday.
lLrs and Mrs. Briggs have returned
fO South Dakota. after two years
absence
The Scott boys made the purchase
of "a Auburn automobile.
The Pelican farmers are very busy
kheee days. The soil n III me shane
needing II Ia fun swing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
FULLER.

Lake View club met, last Friday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McElhaney. A good crowd
was present and a most pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amy, parents of Mrs.
T. N. Babcock, were guests at the
Babcock home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. Clair were in town
on business, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Muller were in
the city, shopping, Saturday last.
A doctor was called last Friday
evening to attend the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schmeling. The
little one is reported better,
Mrs. Lloyd Cotton is reported quite
i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Babcock and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
Houses for Sale

l.. Modern cottage at No. 7oa e.
Kemp Avenue. Excellent location.
Lot 6Ox88. Six rooms and bath. Cor
|ner Kemp Avenue East and 9th ST.
Price, net, $4,000.
2. Six room cottage at No. 9O5 LIST
Avenue N. E. Seven blocks straight
east from Lincoln hotel corner. Lot
l5Ox140. Price, 81, 10000.
8. Four room house at No. IA 9TH
(Street N. E. Lot 54x150. The land
Ialone is worth the price asked. House
can be moved off without much loss.
Price, S1,5oo.oo.
a. Brick house at No. Sis 9Th ST.
S. E. Seven rooms, full basement and
lcistern. Lot 5Ox165. Price, 100000,
5. Seven room house at No. 322 E,
Kemp Avenue. Lot 45x15O. Lies be.
Tween the Catholic Church and Cath.
Ole school, just north of Riley flats
Excellent site for flats. Fine shade
trees. Price, 100000.
g.. Vacant lots in all parts of city.
No trades for any of the above
will be considered. Will sell on in,
staIlment plan to responsible parties
For terms see HANTEN BOND COM
IPANY, Granite Block. 45-4t
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
L

Mr.. d. Nisbet and Mrs. Goodspeed
and son., Franklin, Mrs. Nate Groves
and Howard and Mildred called at
the Dan Groves home, Sunday.
Mrs. Dobson and Fern visited at
H. L. Morgan's, last week.
Carmi Johnston purchased a new
REQ car of Mr.. Adams the first of last
week.
Miss Annie Hallauer and a friend
came up from Watertown to spend a
week with home folks.
John Kirkeby and family visited at
the Martin Kirkeby home. Sunday.
Mr.. Mcdowell, of the county seat,
was tr~ansacting business here, Tues.
day.
The ladies from town were prac.
ticing playing baseball Tuesday even
ing and expect to wear the blue rib.
bon.
Miss Holtan, the new milliner in
town, is doing a very nice business
for the size of the town. We under
stand she is hardly able to keep hats
on hand to accommodate the trade
FLORENCE.
T. Albright, of Mountain Lake
Mimi, is visiting at the home of his
brother, Henry.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20

Bruce Babcock took dinner at the
home of t. N. Babcock last Sunday.
Mr.. Il +. Z. clapp and mother were
in town, Tuesday.
A union Sunday school was organ,
lied at Lake View school house, last
Sunday. The interest of the COM
munity was shown by the large num-
Der present. Officers and teachers
were elected and the next service will
lbe held at 2:30 on Easter Sunday.
ian invitation is extended to all to at
tend.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
SRACELaND y.

Nh. and Mrs. Tony Wiesshaar and
children, Ben ~Klagenburg and n. Han
sen, were visitors at Ira Dahl's, Sun
day.
Frank Cannor and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
Lappier.
Miss Eta Rieneke is assisting with
the household duties at the Andrew
Hansen home.
Mrs. Hans Hansen and Lille visit
ed at the Oscar Swanson home, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and
children were visitors at the Herman
Ulbricht home, Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20

kAMPEskA AND HIGHLAND.

Miss Reeve, county superintendent
of schools, and Prof. w. NJ. MAR, Of
the agricultural extension depart
ment of State College, called upon
Miss Gertrude Bird and her school
Tuesday, the past week, in the inter
est of the boys corn and pig con
tests and the girls gardening, sew
ing and canning contests. Surely all
such work is highly ~commendable, in
deed.
Miss Geraldine Walsh and school
gave a box social at theif school
house last Saturday evening. While
the attendance was not large, because
OF bad roads and weather, yet the
sum of $40 and some cents was real
lied from the sale of boxes. Mr.. Cy-
ril Murphy acted as ~auctioneer and
we understand Cyril is a tirst-class
man for the job.
Undoubtedly Mr.. and Mrs. Leon G..
Tracy have taken up their residence
out at the ranch in the bungalow by
the lake and each week we thought
we would call up and ascertain but
it seems we have forgotten to do
so. Well, here's to you, neighbor
Tracy and wife. May 1916 give you a
good crop, a big barn, a fine new silo
and corn to fill it and success and
happiness all in all. Come up and
see the Misses Geneva and Erna Ken
dali and their mother some time.
Mrs. John Shultz and little daugh-
ter called at Prairie Lawn Friday af-
ternoon. (Come again. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scholtz are planting some trees
and berries this spring on their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Purcell called
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Croft, Sunday.
Mrs. Croft and infant daughter re-
turned from the hospital, Saturday.
Miss Bird and Miss MolIn called
upon Mrs. Oquist, Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Schwandt was in the
city, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Craney and Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Brumbaugh were call
ers at the J. j. Purcell home the first
came from Clark, Saturday. to spend
Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs, Brum-
baugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D, McDougall were
city visitors the first of the wee6.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McFerran
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Ferran, Sunday. J@e has just pur-
chased a fine new Overland car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McIrarran called
at the j. J., Purcell residence the first
of the week enroute from the county
seat. (The story about the mus
tache next week, Lester.)
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Brickeli and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Purcell.
The Bulletin had Mr.. Sam Deans
name in last week, SO we will not
mention this week here. II seems
Sam is half inclined to buy (f need
ful) a portion Of his goods of S, & r.
Co. Well, WI don't blame Sam.
Miss Meta Molln has been help
ing Mrs. Kendall the past week.
Mrs. Geo. Croft is reported some
better at this writing, which we are
glad to hear.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Lewis, of
Henry, are we'll. and were in Water
town, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Lemon called up
on MIR. and Mrs. Will Ostrander Sun
day.
Bert Lewis was a business visitor
in Henry the first of the week. Bert
is farming owe 900 acres this year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
EDEN,

Miss Emma Hegna visited with her
cousin, Mrs. Arthur kinstad, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Peter Dragsten and baby
were Webster visitors, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Faehn spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, in
town.
Ida and Bette Faehn went to Wa
tertoWn, Monday.
Willie Ustrud is having an attack
of infiammatory rheumatism. DR.. Pea.
body, of Webster, is attending him
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Haanstad, Monday, April 10.
Mrs. ]. Ustrud visited with her
daughter. Mrs. Saatvedt, Saturday.
Mrs. August Faehn enjoyed a visit
from her brother, Clyde Sheppard
Monday.
Mrs. M. Fiksdal started, Monday
or Seattle, Wash, or a visit.
The dance to be given at Wallace
Saturday evening, was postponed un
til Saturday evening, April 10th.
Miss Margaret Fosse went to Wa
tertoWn, last week, for an extended
| stay
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
Physical fnsufficiencY.

Experts say that after a cruise of
ten days the physical efficiency of a
submarine crew is lowered byabout
..one-third. But the physical efficiency
OF their victims is lowered by three
'thirds.-Albany Argus.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20

tlewood, Thursday, to attend the club
meeting and will make her home for
the present, at the home of her son,
Charles, and wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
Do You Know This?

If you want anything in this world
you have to work for it. We have
been working very hard to get a sys-
TEN of credits and so forth and as
yet it is not perfected, but please be
patient, for we have something in
mind which will please you, we know.
Thank you all so much for getting
almost $4,000 members for our club
in such short time. Now, your edi-
ter wants to ask you ONE question;
HOW MANY OF YOU HAVE
STARTED READING THE EVEN
ING LEDGER SINCE OUR CLUB
STARTED?
Let this be your question for to-
day, and II you will answer this I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
The West
Out where the handclasp's little strong
er.

Out where the handclasps little strong
er,
Out where the smile dwells a little long
er,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the sun is little brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fall are trihe
winter,
Where the bonds of home are a wee biz
tighter.
That's where the West begins.
out where the skies are n trihe bluer,
Out where friendships little truer,
That's where the West begins,
Out where a fresher breeze is blowing.
Where there's laughter in every stream
let flowing,
Where there's more of reaping and less Of
sowing,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the world is in the making,
Where fever hearts in despair are aching,
That's where the West begins,
Where there's more of singing and less
of signing,
Where there's more of giving and less OF
buying,
And a man makes friends without half
trying
That's where the West begins.
From the American Bar Association
Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
RAINBOW CLUB

will send you letter signed by my
own pen, "honest Injun!"
1t is not often that your editor
asks you to do something for him, so
now is your chance.
Here repeat: How many of you
have been reading the EVENING
LEDGER since Thanksgiving who never
read it before?
FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor, EVENING LEDGER
P. S.-A postal card will do.
P. S. No. But if you put Mr..
George Washington's picture on the
envelope, hang it straight.
P. S. No. 3.-Don't forget to dot
your eyes and cross your tease-I
means "i's" and "t's", of course.