davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
PELICAN.

AAbSi lAlcuc was a WdleItU"N
caller on Thursday forenoon OF the
past week.
Ruth Mclaughlin assisted Mrs.
Martin Anderson during the threshing
season.
Prof. A. w. Palm was in this neigh,
borhood recently and procured some
seed specimens to take to the state
fair for exhibition. We should not
fail TO see the grand display of Coding-
ton county this year, put up by Mr..
Palm.
Otto zamow has leased his farm
ana will live in WATERFOWL, or at
least. make at place his Headquarters.
Mr., and Mrs. Asa Lebrt autoed to
Watertown the middle of the past
week.
Mr.. G, F. Lebert and frau, Of Wa
tertown, We're automobiling in this
section Of the world, THURSDAY after
noon,
Mrs. zanlow entertained ~neighbors
on Friday afternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers, a
baby girl,
Mr., Marotz was a South Shore bust
ness caller the first OF the week.
G. E. Barr, Stephen Mahlich and
Andrew Meyers were WATERFOWL Wis
itors, Sunday.
Frank Lemler visited with Louis
Setter Sunday afternoon.
Many of the local sports report
good luck hunting here, the first day
Of the season.
J.. E. Radue with a party of friends
of Waterfowl took in some fine hunt
ing in this section, Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Meyers is seriously DILL at
a Watertsown hospital.
Peter Scherer was called to Eyota,
Mimi. to attend the funeral of his
brother, Henry Scherer, who died of
heart failure, not having been sick at
all. Mr.. Scherer left Thursday even
ing and returned Monday morning,
his two sisters, Lizzie and Margaret.
accompanying him home.
A successful surprise was sprung
on Rev. Theodore Albrecht and wife
on Sunday evening by the Grover
Lutheran congregation, to celebrate
their fifth wedding anniversary. A
very large attendance was present.
Rev. Nv. f. Sauer of WATERFOWL suit
ably addressed the party. Music and
social conversation passed the even
ing. 1t being their wooden wedding
celebration, Mrs. Albrecht wore a
beautiful wooden wreath and the con-
gregation presented them with a beau
tiful Spanish leather rocking chair.
After a sumptuous supper was served
all departed for their respective
homes, reporting a good time.
Emil Otto, the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs Conrad Urban, was bap-
tised at the church, Sunday last.
Mrs. Emil Mieschke's sister and
husband are visiting at the Mfeschke
home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs, Emil Pinholtsand son,
Arthur, antoed to Badger, Monday.
Jens Pinholt Is attending college at
Watertown this season.
Fred o. Benthin was d pleasant
caller here Sunday evening. Fred
turned a cold shoulder IN us, but this
happened TO be a pigs shoulder.
Stephen Mahlich and Frank Lemler
delivered a load Of millet hay to Rev.
Mr.. Albrecht. Monday morning.
Efferdt Kallis is attending school Id
this district.
MTs. Otto kallis and daughter visit;
ed With Grandma zamow one after
the fore part Of the week.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
were Watertown visitors on Tuesday!
A. 4 Klatt, carl Micschkes Jshn
I4ebert. Geo Mapes and son took 81
the state fair, Tuesday. and INV II II
fine.
ROY zamow filled hia sIlo wednes-
day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

MI sam l1elHp, VI ASHtOH. Ill, Is
here looking after his farming inter.
ests and visiting relatives.
The Pelican township meeting took
place at the T. E. Sweet home on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Dean, Misses
Esther and Ruth Gibson and Mr.. Bert
Evan, of WATERFOWL, Misses Margaret
and Catherine Loesch and George VOL
colt were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs, Ralph Leisure, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Loesch and Lyman Dean.
Mr., and Mrs. Sharp and sons, Ray
mond and Charles, spent from saur-
day to Sunday night at the Herman
schuelke home,
Mrs. M. H. Lewis, of Watertown,
assisted Mrs. George Lewis with her
homework during threshlng.
Miss Anna schuelke returned home
on Friday after spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Rich vetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Peters and daugh-
ter, Gladys, were Sunday visitors at
the H. Engel home and also attended
services at the school house.
Messrs. L. T. Morris and c. R. Wins
low, of Watertown, We're guests at
the Del Martin home, from Saturday
TO Sunday, spending the day hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emminger of Wa
tertown, spent Sunday evening at the
Herman Wolter home.
Mrs. J. Peters and daughter, Gladys,
spent Thursday afternoon at the r.
Schrick home.
Miss Clara schuelke is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. L. Sharp.
Bruno Achterberg spent Monday
evening at the VIM. 1.-THE home.
Miss Lydia astin, of Hazel, spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs,
Herman Wolter.
Mrs. Del Martin spent Monday at
ternoon with Mrs. James Cook.
Mrs. Rich Vetter and children spent
Friday afternoon at the Fl. schuelke
home.
Avian Wolter spent Sunday after
noon with the 1.-THE boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Martin spent Tues
day evening at the r. E Sweet home.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackener at the Bartron hos
pital On Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackener have been working for Nj.
and Mrs. James Cook the past sum
Messrs. John Fittje, Audrey Powell,
Robert Achterberg and the Misses
Title Fittje and Frieda Achterberg
spent Sunday evening at the Fred
Aderhold home.
Miss Lizzie Gray, of Ashton, ILL.,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Wallace Cook, is assisting Mrs. Jas.
Cook with homework during thresh-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerssen and children
were Sunday visitors at the H. Krull
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane Cook and Q
Lester, were Sunday visitors at the
Wallace Cook ohme.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. r. Yocom and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at the Frank
Bell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Fittle, Ben and
Emma and Mrs. Smith and daughter,
T~- ..,o,a cs,,,, a !, v;v;t,rs * 47,n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

kAMpEsKA ANo RlenlANp.

A. Dawson rs 4 close 10 the en-
of his career as far as tais world j:
concerned, vet such has proven III,
case. All, how little do we 7ealiz,
when the grim reaper will garner us
in Nothing can stay the ordeal wher
once it is ours 10 pass it. Death Is
one of the most, if not the most, un
desirable facts of this earthly life
However, very likely. like q surgical
operation, the thing itself is not near.
ly, in the greater proportion Of eases,
as painful as the soul pictures it. We
dread death. perhaps we dread il
more than is needful. Happy, indeed
is that man whose earthly matters are
so fixed that he can leave them and
much happier is that man whose
faith leaps the chasm mistaken and
laying hold upon the Infinite, meets
the transition we call death with a
smile and an ~undaunted spirit. Such
a one can say with Pail: "Oh death
where is thy sting, oh grave where is
thy victory
We doubt not Mr.. Dawson so passed
away. He was a good husband. a kind
father, a true friend ami a real neigh
Dor, a worthy citizen. What more in
praise or commeadation of a man
can say,
The heartfelt sympathy OF a hosJ
are with the b~ereayed. and again hap
ply are the ones near and dear 10 the
departed one if they TOO have that
same faith, that philosophy that ac-.
cepts death as a fact Of life, and the
things Of life nor Of death can dim
or lessen.
"We Q lock as ahrough a glass
darklg, bur some day We shall know
even We ara known
Mr. Lack, c ne arm Of Lack &
OegroTe, 81 eR
az Lavu Tuesday
failed 3 aear MAT a girl wa
6 q Nj Ngs Wlsaard
a651 2 $50
Mrs Ga Cast and daughters Muir
lei an5 lave rools ever thei
Ia 81 Nl2sgn store Tor lael
are 4 ending theI
Wa liz TIA city friday We ~
Mrs AZ rs Mrs Tezsfer sasI
t a-z Sufferer vsta aay ~fegal
s 8 nazt miserable
EaiBs ID wzs 4u1s 4 lftIal
a5ag and Manday
aa 4,rr
s44,rsy as~ -.r, oss3 ess9s s,5
gaae 81, i s-ossAy I'll
~ Pref aH9 icrraE 2
3sfl 49, a@ @
Aa1ss NILE
ny 1zsssa - eoaaaea 70 neE
a7l '4. 9S47As 49aas eaA
Hsas1 aA NE 8as oahehe Wei
Laos sanaaF a6 Nefs srs4ng toI
lh4 sa7s kS Asoselae LaEs ne siop
pe7a q 1R1s 0 4hqalse ne way 4
EsFg P.easans gentleman sary nicely
oiFecseQ BIT earg ias Nas ahead Hell
~ slaee seafnsa' #as NJ Clarence
wing. inalk Won. Ar. Wing
~. a Tracy spent CONSIDERABLE
sime At khe farm during The week.
Mf. ana ATS. stron1berg. BIZ. Luke
Aaiey, ar. oQaist and Harry Porser
called at me seribe'a home, Sunday
Mr. Burns vas z visitor at the city
Friday he seems quite well again
for an old gentleman.
Mrs Ruby Dean called at The y. II
oiesoii hrne Thursday afternoon. !
More Pigeon stories
800 u,aok IS
ra,ataa ! ~ ~ { passon SOY
s-cnoanhsrsar sne w
rrfaas .aaa
hifafsAt}
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
GRAcELAND

MISS Edna Ulbricht Is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Nelson, and
aiiI attend school in that district,
this term.
Mrs. Oscar Swanson and Miss Lil-
lie Hansen visited Friday at the Fer
dinand Johnson home, near Garden
City.
The u. Reeve family. Of Henry, Wis
tied d. the Howard Reeve home, Sun
CAV.
frank Conner returned home from
Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday.
Miss Gerda christensen spent Sun
day with the Misses Ulbricht-
Mrs. Louie Middleton il quite sick
with tongilifis. 4
MI. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and
children spent Sunday at the home
ofthe latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.
Kfttleson.
MRS. VIM. Retz and daughtersFhel-
ma, were callers at MiddIeten's
szenvday.
ia. and Mrs. August Jensen and
baby were Sunday Wsitefs aCarls
HansenFss
TONY Wiesshaar transacted bust
ness ID Watertown, MONDAY
Albert scett and Lyle andSMissS
Eig spent Monday at the
lAldousho home sss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

Raasch and family were Sunday Wis
itors at the VIM. Wolter home.
HENRY.
Delos Winegarden left Saturday
morning for a few days visit with
home folks at washington Springs.
Misses Florence and Gladys Clegg
went to Naples. Tuesday evening, for
a few days visit with Mrs. Antoine
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mathiesen returned
home Wednesday morning from a
/, weeks visit with relatives and friends
at st. Paul and Duluth.
The Misses Margaret Gilman and
Stella Daily left Tuesday evening for
Watertown where they will work in
the Peacock cafe.
E. w. Schoonover is spending a few
days with his son, Ernest, and wife.
Mrs. George Christopherson, Of
Gary, was an eyer-sunday guest at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. H. H. Hill
lard.
Paul Danforth, of Raymond, visited
with friends here Tuesday while on
his way to Iowa City, Iowa, where he
is studying dentistry.
Mrs. Carl Scott and little IN, Bur-
ton, arrived Monday evening from
their home in Morris, Minnesota, and
will visit her mother, Mrs. Stark
| weather.
Lynn Phipps spent Sunday with
home folks in Garden City.
Mrs. Hickey, of Clark, is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Alton Lewis.
Miss Mable Kittleson and Carl III
saker came Sunday morning and
spent the day with the Kittleson fam
lily.
Ross Hilliard left Wednesday morn
ing for Kassan, Minnesota, where he
will work in a blacksmith shop.
FLORENCE.
Mr.. NJ. R. Baskerville, of Water
town, transacted business in Flor
ence, Wednesday.
Lloyd Smith, Of Des Moines, Ia,
visited friends here the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Nelson visited relatives in st.
Paul the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Mullen
spent Friday in Waterfowl.
Robert Best, of Watertown, was a
Florence caller, Saturday.
j.. "A. Groves, who was a juror at
federal court in DeadWood, returned
home Sunday.
b. r. Cole attended the state fair
at Huron, Monday.
A. G. Burnstad spent Sunday in ABB
erdeen.
81. p. Williamson. Of WATERFOWL,
spent Sunday at the N Myers
home.
Mrs. Frank Albright and son, Of
South Shore. visited at the n. Al
bright home last week.
MI. and Mrs. Bartrum, Of Aberdeen,
visited at the G. Dage home the FIRST
Of the week.
MI. and Mrs Rose, Of Esrod, are
visiting at the home Of their daugh-
Eer. Mrs d h. Dage
Nj. Heintz transacted business at
Duluth last week.
MI. transacted husaess at8
Watertovrn, Monday
Rew. Mr.. Stoltz HoVsd Y Lily,
lWednesdays where he WllIhaVe CHARGE
pfa church,
Meyer returned Mime
apes Monday
Mrs Ressc W.
terteN visited relatives the
hrst o the week
APPIEBy
MAssfs. CHARLES and Roy Seybert
anxii Russell simswsre Visitors ~ ~
Henry Nttjes hone Sunday
Mfss ClarindaEQhne spent
|Sftsrneon with Ms hsriesEszsfinss5
Ms nFsssa@ III I'D paLesns
xhn&TS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
M|LNER CITIZEN
ARRESTED TUESDAY
Telegram From Washington
Charged J.R. Call With Forgery
No SPECIFICATIONS SET FORTH
IN THE MESSAGE.
Attorney For Call Declares That Ex-
tradition VIII Be FOught-COnspir-
acy Is Intimated.

j. X. Call, a farmer living on a dry
claim near Miner, was arrested Tues
day evening by Deputy Sheriff Thomp-
son as a result of telegram from Sc
attic, Wash, asking that he be taken
into custody and held on a charge of
forgery alleged to have been commit
ted there. Mr.. Call is now in the
hands Of the sheriff awaiting the ar
rival of the papers asking extradition.
The telegram failed to state whose
name he was alleged to have forged
and gave no particulars. Mr.. Call
claims that he has no knowledge of
the circumstances and that the charge
is untrue. He is interested in litiga-
tion over an estate of the value of $780,
600 in Washington and expresses the
belief that his enemies have put up a
job on him.
Mr. Call has employed Attorney c,
NJ Booth who will fight extradition
before Governor Alexander on the ar
rival of the papers with the Wash
ington officer Mr.. Call, who was a
former steamboat pilot, came here
about eighteen months ago and took a
claim near Miner. He is declared by
people who know him to have conduct
ed himself as an exemplary citizen
since coming to the Twin Falls tract
and they declare their disbelief in his
guilt.
Mr.. Calls family lives with him al
Miner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
PRAISE FOR CAMP
OF SECOND IDAHO
N0gales Paper Tells of Improve
ment Made Since the Arrival of
Regiment.

The Second Idaho camp has been
greatly improved since the regiment
reached Nogales according to the No
gales Herald, the daily paper publish
ed there. What was once a rocky hill
is now parked with an entire regiment
comfortably located upon it. The Her
aid says:
The people of Nogales would be sur
prised at the neatness displayed in the
different army camps located adjacent
to the town. Yesterday while passing
through the Idaho regiment the Her
aid representative could not help but
notice the improvement made in the
camp since its arrival a week ago,
Then, the camp represented nothing
but rocky hill; now the camp is all
laid off in streets, the rocks being re-
moved from the plat close around the
tents and used as a kind of tagging on
each side of the walks or company
streets.
Up on the officers row considerable
work has been done to help beautify
the camp and walks have been con-
structed, wild cactus parked and 9TH
er things that have improved the looks
of the company greatly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
MANY PREMIUMS
FOR COMING FAIR
Everything Grown or Produced
Included in List
BOARD AND SUPERINTENDENTS
MEET FRIDAY TO MAKE PLANS.
Better Baby Show Feature-Ch -Children's
Day With Appropriate Program to
be Held-G0Od Racing Events.

If there is anything grown or pro-
duced in Southern Idaho that has not
been entered in the list of premiums
for the Southern Idaho fair which will
be held in Filler from September 19 to
September %, inclusive, careful eX-
animation of this list fails to reveal it.
The board of directors and the super
intendents have been working hard
and will hold a meeting in Filler Fri
day to iron out the details for the clos
ing campaign. The list of superin-
tendents, which gives some idea of the
scope of the exhibit and amusements,
is as follows:
Horses, w. M. Lambing, Twin Falls /;
cattle, A. A. Davis, Filler; sheep, c. l..
DeLong, Twin Falls; hogs, Dan Con-
nor, Filler; poultry, John Mcpherson
Bull; dairy products, Mrs. Chas. Nc
Allister, Filler; apiary, c. H. Stinson
Twin Falls; horticulture, Jas Fitz-
gerald, Filler; agriculture, Geo. Leon
ard, Filler; better babies, Mrs. ]. r
White, Twin Falls; milking contest
Prof. Birch, Twin Falls; speed de-
partment, S. H. Proctor, Kimberly
amusements, c. W. Case, Filler, anC
w. f. Breckon, Kimberly; grounds
and building, Grover Davis, Filler.
The directors are II. G. Hunyon
Grover Davis, G. w. Case, w. e. San
ger and w. F. Breckon.
In the list of horses and mules ther,
are fifty-two first and fifty-two SECOND
prizes besides ribbons for third anC
fourth awards. In the list of cattle
there are eighty-two first and eighty
two second prizes, besides the ribbons
for the third and fourth awards. Their,
are 127 first and the same number o.
second prizes for hogs. There are 10C
first and the same number of SECOND
prizes in the poultry department
There are also numerous prizes in tn,
dairy products, the apiary, the horti
cultural, the agricultural, the better
babies department, the dairy maids
milking contest and the three-day but
ter fat contest.
In the horses, the breeds named, be
sides the grades, are Belgians, Shires
Percheron and French draft, Clydes
rcadsters, jacks and jennets, mule
and Shetlands.
In the cattle department are Short
horns, Herefords, Aberdeen, Re-
Polled, Holsteins, Guernseys ant
grades.
In the sheep are Lincoln, Cotswold
Hampshire, Shropshire, Ramboulette
and Merino.
The hog list comprises Polan,
China, Duroc Jersey, Berkshire, Ches
ter Whites and o. 1. c., Tamworths
lorkshires and Hampshires.
The breeds of poultry for whicl
prizes are offered comprise all tina
can be found in the mountain country
In the horticultural department is in
cluded not merely fresh fruits, bu
numerous kinds of canned goods.
The better babies contest, which i
in charge of Mrs. John e. White, G
Twin Falls, will be solely along scien
tific lines. The contest is open to al
babies of ages ranging from twelve t
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
MACAULtY CIGAR STORE
INSTAlLS NEW FIXTURES
Place Is Being Thoroughly Renovated
and Handsome Soda Fountain and
Cigar Case Put In

The Macauley Brothers have been
busy the last two days renovating, re-
arranging and installing new fixtures
in their cigar store on Main street
The walls and ceiling have been clean
ed, the partition has been removed and
the store and billiard parlors will be
in one part. The center show cases
have been removed to the sides and
the new arrangement will permit Of
considerably more room than hereto
fore.
Twelve hundred dollars worth of
new fixtures were received Wednes-
day, consisting of a mahogany soda
fountain and new cigar case in the
same design. Both equipments are
up to date in every respect and carry
out the general scheme of mahogany
finished interior
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
TO CONNECT NORTH AND
SOUTH BY STATE ROAD
Movement to Construct Connecting
Links in Highway System With Fed
eral and State Aid.

There is under way in northern Ida
no counties tributary to the north and
south highway, a movement to bring
about the construction of this con-
Meeting link between north and south
Idaho, which is of paramount import
ance to Boise and to this part of the
state. 1t is expected to result in the
necessary funds being secured to build
connecting links of the highway be-
tween Lewiston and Grangeville to
Whitebird at a cost to Idaho county
alone for the main road and lateral
highways of $500,0O0, the amount that
county expects to bond for. The
southern connecting links are to be
built through, it is planned, combined
federal and state aid and the assist
ance of Washington and Adams coun-
ties. Once built along the latest en-
gineering lines the north and south
highway can be traversed at least nine
months in the year; it will save 500
mile trip through the states of Wash
ington and Oregon as is now the case
III travelling between northern and
southern Idaho and will witness the
development of the automobile motor
truck as medium for transportation
between these two at present separ-
ated parts of the state, never dreamed
of before.
The movement to back the north and
south highway now under way has al
ready resulted in a number of con-
ferences 1t is understood that Idaho
county will create the 100000 bond
issue proposed. The next legislature
will be asked to make an appropria-
tipn so that Idaho can receive it's pro-
portionate share of the dollar for
dollar" appropriation of congress
which set aside $S5,000,000 for high
way building. In order to secure part
of this appropriation Idaho, as well as
other states, is required to appropriate
an amount equal to the amount the
federal government will apportion. To
build that part of the north and south
; highway from Whitebird south to New
Meadows the state will have to pro-
vide the money.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
BULL COWTfSTER
AFT[RNEW MEMBERS
Plan to Double Organization
Within Next Thirty Days
MAY FORM ANOTHER ORGANIZA-
TION WITH HEADQUARTERS HERE
Third Quarterly Report Read at Meet
ing in Twin Falls City Park Yester-
day Afternoon.

Another COW tester for the Twin
Falls tract within the next sixty days
was one of the things planned by the
Buhl Pioneer Cowtesting association
at a picnic dinner held in the Twin
Falls city park yesterday afternoon.
Practically all the members of the
cowtesting association and their fam
lilies were present and enjoyed a big
dinner o. T. Roster, the official test
er, presented the third quarterly re-
port which showed a flattering condi-
tion of affairs. Professor Musser was
introduced by President Gustav Kunze
of the association, and made talk on
the benefits of the ASSOCIATION in the
education of the students in the agri-
cultural branches in the schools.
County Agent w. N. Birch made a
short talk about his work
The members were unanimously in
favor of extending the association
work. Whether the present organ
ization will be doubled and two testers
work in connection with it, or wheth-
er there will be two separate organi-
cations was not decided. All the old
members are on a campaign for new
ones and it is hoped to have enough
to either double the old organization
or establish a new one within thirty
days
Anyone desiring to get into the asso-
citation should correspond with o. T.
Roster, tester; Gustav Kunze, presi-
dent or c. E. Long, secretary, of
Publ, or with County Agent W. n.
Birch, of Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
CITY EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY is BUSY
Great Demand For Hands and Men
Being Placed in the Fields by Agent
Williams Daily.

1--WE are doing more business now
than at any time since the office was
established" said r. NJ Williams, city
clerk and ex-officio employment agent
this morning. eve have calls right
along, as the harvesting is coming on
and people are busy with their hay"
continued Mr. Williams, "and they come
here. looking for men. There are a
number of farmers who want men by
the month, while workmen generally
prefer to work by the day at this sea-
son, so that they can drift on to some
other location later when the busy sea-
son is over here. However. we are
connecting a great many men with
jobs"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
ADDITION FOR BUHL
CHEESE FACTORY
Gustav Kunze Announces That New
Vat VIII Be Installed SO Production
Can Go On Steadily.

That there will be a new addition
built this fall to the cheese factory at
Buhl in order that brick cheese may
be made all the year around, instead of
only in the winter time, was the state
ment made here yesterday by Gustav
kunze, the proprietor. Mr.. Kunze said
that heretofore he has had so much
milk on hand during summer that he
did not have room to manufacture
brick cheese, and could only do so in
the winter, late fall and early spring.
A new vat will be installed which will
permit a steady production of 1000
pounds daily during the hot months In
the future. He added that crops were
good at Buhl and conditions there gen.
orally prosperous