davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
MUST GET THE CzAR's o. K.
Otherwise No Corporation Can Trans
act Any Business in Russia
Change in System Sought.

In order for any corporation to
transact any business in Russia it is
still necessary to secure special per-
mission from the imperial Russian gov
ernment, says Uncle Sam. Russian
business interests, however, are now
attempting to secure change in the
Incorporation laws and it is believed
that in the future companies will be
Incorporated in Russia on the principle
of registration instead of the existing
principle of special permission.
The American-Russian Chamber Of
Commerce has issued bulletin devot-
ing special attention to the Russian
press as an advertising medium.
The development of trade between
the two countries, the commerce cham
ber states, involves particularly the es-
tablishment of American corporations
in Russia for the purpose of selling
American products and of undertaking
the development of Russian business
enterprises, and the securing of direct
and permanent connections in the Rus
sian market by the use of advertising.
Russia has an extensive and we'll
established press. Just before the
war there were approximately 2,167
papers and magazines published in 246
cities and towns, reaching every part
of the empire. There Is not only a
daily metropolitan press, with large
circulation, but the provincial press
and the trade papers are thoroughly
organized.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
Diagram Indicating the Life Circuit
of the Casual Fungus of the White.
Pine Blister Rust.

a, Blisters on pine in May and early
June, from which the disease spreads to
the early-summer STAGE b. thence 1t may
spread to another currant leaf and pro-
duce there n second crop of the early sum-
summer stage. d; in this stage, in the
fall 1t infects neghboring white pines
which may or may not include the pine
ta) which bore the blisters that started
the outbreak the preceding spring.
of the disease is given by the presence
of girdle of dead, cracked bark be-
low the dead part of any tree OF this
character.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
Wisconsin Industries Grow.

Salaries paid by the manufacturing
establishments of Wisconsin increased
40 per cent In total amount between
1909 and 1914. according to state
ment issued by the United States bu-
reau VI the census. Salaries and wages
together increased 25.2 per cent. The
capital invested in manufactures In
1914 was s754,2s7 900. compared with
s6O5, ,65T 600 In 1909.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
Scraps Yield Bio Sum.

The value of the copper, lead, zinc.
tin, aluminium and antimony recovered
in the United States from scrap met
ais, skimmings and dresses in 1915, was
$114,304,930, against $57,O39,706 in
1914, 100 pc cent increase, accord
ing to statistics prepared by the Unit
ed States geological survey.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
Buy waterworks Plant in U. 8.

Consul General Frederic w. Cooling
raports 70 Uncle Sam from Guayaquil,
Ecuador, that the first order for ma
chinery for the city waterworks of
Cuenca, Ecuador, has been secured by
a New York firm for $4,000 sucres,
which at the present rate of exchange
equals $1S,5na.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
Japanese Bank for U. S.

Uncle Sam says the California state
superintendent of banks mas issued a
license to the Sumitomo Bank (Ltd.)
Of Osaka. japan. to establish branch
IN San Francisco. The allotment of
fspital to the branch IN f9OO.OOO.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
FIRST-AID MEASURES TO
PREVENT IVY POISONING
Uncle Sam Finds Time to Issue Warn.
ing Against Danger That May Be
Encountered in the Woods.

Uncle Sam, among all his other ac-
tivities, has found time to make lit
tie study of the poison ivy and to issue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

.aaufoins. 6ront SSu Eortieu
iiibrtcn nnime Eruppcu ein ailSge-
setdnctcs snlifldrlrngs.lh .lhtcrucbmcn
oln 9iopar.6luiic aus Su oerielbcu
9}oM6oricboit ariiieu lie eiuc lonac
EronSport.aoramoue an lin0 cro6cr.
ten babel cine groBc 3o6I SierOc uno
Maiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

Iihc gleroplonc pcriu6ten criolgloS
sic 9riicfe iibcr 0ie But n Der .fo0e
BON Eomej3o, ST bci@icBcu%
RuIii1mcr 9eridt pen oer
&outoluS. 5rcllt
@ctcrSbNra 30 Nttober plo
2ouoou. Ger oifi5icuc @cpid)t pom
baltc lol,tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
scrOru.Sprmarld am SluNe Gerua ange0aIten
2leridlt Oes Ocat[Nen eleneralIIaBs.
Cnrooilos uan eoobIucl

Berlin 90 Sfobcr Der arSsc Shell Der Sdabu8rGbeu
Ocr sofs suca Ganunrt abbpc SC goranc S Ocu Sn
49, So sic SGuSc aeialu 1T BON ben Oeuden Srup
5ArldcroGcrt mprOen
gerndc Der gricn nnGc GOrccIet Sc sars SOrnradn
@nscn aI@ 9 9r Der oielhereOeteH DrlH SanS @aFO'H
Durd ScutIdcS Nrtilcre-6cuer 3erfOrt
9cnd Sruppcu gteru bcOcname rnc ScInngcn usb
an9rcnscuSn Sucu meicn cr Os 6ucs NaroNnno IN
Gnsu wicber6o @cenongrc urfcr rnr Srnp'
pnmoHCn snrndgngen Die Scntdu maften oIer5ebn Sterc
unO 2O50 Daun an cngcnu crbcnteten eli Mudncupe
2c Gdud 5mhrm ben SenidGcrcididcn nnS Scu nmunilan
Strcitam WSbergcn Sbenburgeu Nuuern prt n
mOr5C N angru5enScn rnmOnden ErDntu5 Vt bic Vs
cdtst6Gtinfet cine lebbacre eemDrOen.
Scr gormo Scrbcu pc Oss 6nhs Scrna ou Der mace
boucu Sopt it On Srnppcu Der GenramadtC nm ShunO
scbratt porSen
@adsas bonn rmcc0atquart ansasabcn unrSe unO ioI
oen0rn Wprlnut bat;
@caGider aricsSf6ampGot.
Grmccsrppc aruuprnscu 9npprdt Sahern s0rcnO
rcgncn 9ers SOncr Sas bboftc ArcrGnc ant bcNen
Sefcn Somme nnuuterbrDden fort
Scr arSats sEe Der Sdaecusrabcn mcd Der shuFc spdeu
Guncum 9bac Sc Surqu Der iS GfObcr pu Ocn Sen
81 sen abcnOfunOcn i@nacu ansrfSundc briidr aheInn
osa nSrSid BON Gomcc Ofid SC Sors SSuig fc9
@ crit lest bcfannt ecporSen nntcn Nis Srcn bel Vren ss
SOro nicOsr lire oet9craOirten 8nssr
oSer ocnannien yufs" Grei Sben cgn bo nncrcn SHcn
Ee wnrScn Snrd nuer Srtincrie.Gcncr scrtOrt
9efli6cr &ricGs i@anplat.
grmecornppc @n 2eopOlS BON SagcrnAbre Wegcnan
sfc Sncn bradn Sor ben Snnsn wHe @'r notoG pun
nie fbnO eeppnnn bateH Snlammcn Se yhnen
crIcn c 6mcrc %crnc SHSpcpidl SOn SSem't am Ssegr
IneS MaropuD 6nm ecndc Satalpnc cine pnGe Tpnupn
on Seu SSu ucb Su onorcuscnSn 2nn erfHrmt nnS bul
Neoenonofc Der Rucu bGen has Dunc Serratu uic
Scrsuqruuucu, 5nrndgeUicen
% eiS E pierrn Efrrc nnS 1850 Glann Gls Weongcnc IN
uuyreu SGu6n NnrOcm erbenicieH mr eli WaGineueeuebre
Irmrcsppe Gr56crps aorl 6raH8 Soiep9 IT SIN onaeu
slr Sg arpt6cuuSs mr NIT Snee 6cSedt it, 6u6n mir ben
NriuS bon Sem wipcl bcs gerecs 9ainlni Ocrtricbcn
Salfan &ric8SfdanPl at.
bcnbaradc outu 6cu Wrcn5Obrn 1T oe Sdludt mud I'M
oonoc: cine 0nhdciSnue III bier md ndt cr5t mOrOcu.
ubrSo- oic Nrmgrnppc nnter Sem Communion os
StSmorSoIs BON Wodau ananat 1T bic @eiedsbaset led-
boitcn gcpor0cn. e,. u s
Den. sa,.aca IN, IL q. .:.,. z.>
l6wnae fcnSldc gOrfHFe oanslid fe0lscl@dss@
Der oaerrei6&e 2Sertft
t1roblos uabe eaOiue)
SerIu cfOsr Ge 9enc NonS ~" oSrFda1 Si,s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
lJlw Die S0wabrn-
laeOOnte
&irO DcitiS iucitcr0cs
idmpft.
Sic 9eutHdJe ntttermebs
men eneraiIcbc 0jegcns
DUrit0Rc.

Gic 9riten mollen oiciel6cn o6ge'
Ibogcn boben. IT 8oris ipriht
nur bon ortiIleriitiitber Ebdtis'
felt. Sm &rentino.Giitritt
to6t ots &insen om 9erec $o-
h,bio fort. Qic Ociierrcidcr
I6Ioecn m0dtio orein.
9onOom 20. Sftobcr. 0er
6clitc glbcno 3u ipGtcr Stilnoc pom
6ritil6en 9lrmce5aiptquorticr crlol'
lene autli6e 9cricbt lalltet iolgep,
ocrmoBen
.,Sclitc W}Orgen 1ot no1 cincm
beitiocn Observation-Disclosures Der
,Scino cinen @oritoB peitlid Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gin 0cr Sonmc
CJeocno) untcrnonmcn; CT mliroc ies
ood 5ilridscic6laocn c5e CT lmiere
Steaunaen crrei9cn fonnte. Scine
gerluIic iuorcn betrd6tli@.
SIN ltcbrigcu lit ni@ts 9feaes 5n
mclocn."
gritii1cr To0csbcridDt t.
Qouoon 20, Sftober Sic tol'
oenOe onfIibe NtcloutG Don Der Brit
tciS5fout on Der Souimc puroe bcn-
te alisgegebeil:
,@citcrn 9lbenO 6ot 0er Scino Die
Stuii imO oic Sbuo6en@eooutc
iducr beihoien
o@06renO Der gIodt pur0cl 5me
flctne llcbcridac oui oic iein0ltdc
Sdiibga .,r6bVN '.ie act ia,yaalit1af
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

,GroBbilI, Elm 5oOo.Gonneui4iff.
umo Sober, ein 46oo9onnen.
Oorlpfcr. 8eioe woren oui Der
5obrt nod 9oIoniti beoriffcn.
9luBerOem Elm eroBcr britiider
SonOclsoompfer in @rlluo ac-
bobrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
,aS fron50iii@e Slbcno
0ullettn.

E Ort s, DlQ S0ll00n, ". Gtiopcr.
IoS 6citc 2l6cnO uom irorBoli
Ibea arieg&burcau oeroiientli6te Of.
fi5ieac Bulletin bat iolgcnocn @ort
lolit:
,9ln oer 5ommc6ront bobeu li4
fcinc bcionocrch @reianiiic 5u9ctro
gen. abgeicben bon Dem iibliheu 9lr.
hacric.Guea, oas oornc6mIib IN Der
@cacuo BON 5aiIliSoiaiicl, @crnp
en.Sontcrrc mN glblaincourt lc5r
bciiie mar.
9ii Dem 9leit Der 6rout CAB cs
cine &unonooc nit llntcrbredun-
gen."
Irun50Rifbe 9RcIOungen
BON Der Sonlme 6ront
pa ris, 20. 0ft. Ser oiii3ieuc'
fron5oliidc 9eriabt mcloet, Dob tcinc
Syuiouiericgciedte on Der Sonln'e'
3rout porgenommcn pilroen. Ser
/ uifi5iele @eri6t lolltct:
o9tu Der Somme 5rori fomen
ma6rcnO ocr 9iodt leinc aniantcrie'
llntcrnc6nangcn Dor. ,Sn Der @e-
gcno BON SoiGD.Soilliiel mo ocn
gl6ldjuitten BON 9eao1 uno 9crup,
mnrOen 9lrtillerie.Iuelle apSgelocb'
ten.
IN &oibriugen mielelt mir mt
(; 2eidbiigfeit cinige llcberidlIe otT flci-
(. ne Soften in ocr @eoeuo Dpn 9cson.
4 ocS al.
9(n iibriocu G6eiIc Der 5rout wor
Oie gtotbt rubig."
4 Ser itoIieniiAc . Grid I.
4 &om. 90 Nft, Seitioe Sdupic
Inn Ocn 9eiit oeS a3obu Ocs Roll-
bio" I'M Greniino. peroeu ioriGelcBt
Gas iioneniide Smlptquartier mel.
oct bellie.
o3u Goncei i'm SeOrotbale qrincn
cini0c icinolid)e glbtbcihtngcn IN Oel
9}od5t uom IS. Gfio6er inIcrc oorgc
ibobcncu 9iuicn noroIih uon 2eu
5uno ou. ipurOeu ober oleid 5llriid
9emoricn
@clicrn ipltroc iCbori un 0et 9ciii
OcS ~3abu OcS 9ombio9 peiicr &c
f6mpit. Ter 6cinO untcrnobnJ I'M
! acoc6tct iciner @crhlitc, bier @laden
nuoriife NIT SoiieridaeriL 0ie picocr
6olentlicb Olwd unicr 5cucr ilicocr
ecu66t ipurocn, 9locb idmerc
Sdnpien blie6 Der 9ciis 5um 0roBte
S6eiIc in rniercn &dnocu. 9Su fig
ten ocm 5cinoe ic1r ic6perc &crluii
5il no6ntcn onBcrNcm i07 Ntont
! ooruptcr 10 Ciii5iere, gefonaeu.
Sln ii6riNcn E6eilc oer SroIt lmu
oen nr Observation-Disclosures
3w ghlsli6rtuN gebrodt bcion0cr
itorf moren Oieie IN Der 0icoen0 81
lid bon @or5 ruo am aorit. 5eiui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
C2rabnos na@ eaooiue)

gerrin 90 cfto6cr Sic entc AbenO oOm OsrreidIdlan
ooriSa Cscnoaab eruHcu pad bier nbermtiec mfac ~Vs
nua hat iuaenOcn @urIan m, . ts
Su Aer QaIubu NcocnS Die @etcd O gad s'ne@ D
. enSonerrSc Nom6oScmut a6cu Sic Sacuer nn S"ns'h
nnu Sr Cpfc SrS 8aubip eCcrn @admifag nm gr ans
- "a FINN ~ bliocn aOGfampicn Wcfhbr pon Ocm crtcn p
m nnS Sr samnt Sirocr aaeraser nnr Gb'r AtOm pa
Icn nnicrc gruppcn Oicic GOrdR bng aoeelal0se @ %
fanecuen semadt ,.a ee po,o;aous Ssr yhni
S rod mntr inherent minmcn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6nanmeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21


~ Suuntc8s Gyfnriioncn
1Mrgt @olfamicn.
Sn ben Slnacn Ncrgtu.
giniQc Jiuno1hrl l0icii
22 mo %. Gltcber.
Sl.2J-@CnM
50-Naacrstpun,
9hoe labrcp az 4o5 mn s.O5 9i9re,
ij5-Nmmitstagg. 3na la0ti ob e.oo "
srlu@t oa@ Gaiional s9Id@iich.
Sis5 5@5ieg cgiors, ,
qua ldbti ab Tt5 Wlora.
Iic6rinc 0saten rnn 3wihcn'Sinttnncn
g4citlidlc WiNrDlnn0 GaBn
] (Cu2O- 2D
--
Nac HiauoIci9c,t wcrtcn Gin 3obr anibriOaDrt-
OinbIlrt 1925.
,0uufuliDotco aonn COMPANY"
yir :, uro,WdN. 5trnGe.
n. &nlnNre a Sn
@r. 675, M5N.Snltimorc.S .Strahe.
Gpriicne 9aicn nui arDRc RtnnbietDcn.
Getten'@inGnra sum 8rtSaioi'reo'I
2cbmmadJcr az a gnasI a'g59Hi PRATT.
s%prcmnn, "lgp'Ve guy"
Ihlo bic gIafcr. hic @ie 3um gab, une Ssrn.
leneti ptounens obne, bdbllme, Rltle. W.T. esu. S
gg@q lctdlien" NdicuiletncrsNc Ncgnlnior -~ luln
Nc iil icocr gc5c5uno Gin Comfort,
SGumadlrr & 6Orenan, 0pttfer.
s6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-
glcdDmals ratbcn iuir SbneM
hdD nnOCreiuu tm5nIcbcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

gsbsHHCnteu, nie bcn I. Scutidjcu GOrFgs
ipOnncutcn" nidJt piultIid OScr unrcael
matiB erbcltcn, iinS acbctcn Der Office
Danun per IeIepbUn cher Id1riitlidl Mlits
tbeIlune 81 utadru.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07
JEwELRy-TnE GIFT OF GIFTS

A great variety of different art
iclcs are useful and desirable as
Christmas Gifts.
AS matter of fact anything
at all makes an acceptable gift.
But in all the realms of gift-giv-
ing and gift-raceiviMg. nothing
ever can carry the same claim as
.jewelry. ..
JrXelry is ;he most "Chr;;s:.-
MASSEY" gift OF all. 1t is almost
daily ia use, hence. it more fire.
quently brings to- mind the giver.
The New Jewelry Store has an
interesting variety of articles just
suited to the coming Holiday oc-
casiOn.
We take pleasure in inviting
you people to examine our stock
as we promise to interest you if
you only look. b" a visitor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07

I, Mr.. and Mrs. Swank are spend
ing this week in the twin cities.
Miss Onita Nietert of Bemidji,
Mimi. is visiting at Shiller' 5
this week.
Save your nickrls and save
your dimes and get a subscription
to The Wahpcton Times"
Look over the complete line of
of carefully selected goods at
Lacy 5 Jcwelry Store.
Miss Geraldine Macl came from
the Y at Grand Forks to spend
Thanksgiving with her folks.
Mr.. Arthur Christensen FORM
crly of this city hut now of Fer
gus Falls was visiting friends ald
relatives here last week.
Mr.. koncak. fireman on the
Aberdeen line was seriously iniur-
ed at Aberdeen. HIS family live
at Breckenridge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

in the Wahpeton Postoffice, Dee.
9th. 1916.
LADIES
Harris, Mrs. Paule
liclm, Clara
Nelson, Alice
Olson, Alpha
GENTLEMEN
Schultz, Fred
Scully, John
Scheuer, Mike
Shcoley, +. q.
Spencer, f. S.
Smith, Archy
Peterson, John
Nelson, Chas.
Nelson, John j.
Murphy, M. j.
Mueller, A. w.
l.aBlann. Peter
Larson. Nils
Lehman, Christ
Larson, Nils
l.rsllovsky. Frank
Johnson, w. w.
Holmes. L"ory Clarence
Pennington Natl Bank. Farming
ton, N. D.
Pond". Carl Il. ~
brandon. C..
When calling for advertised
letters. pleas" Civ" date of list.
G.. d. RTTTENHOusE, p. NJ.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07

NJ. and Mrs. Silvernail have a
son from Highmore. S. ID, as
a guest this week.
rev. James Anderson. Superin-
tendent of The NJ. f. church for
this district spent Sunday in the
city. :.
Mr.. J. Lundquist and Mr.. Ander
son of Argyle, MINI came up for
a visit with the H. Lundquist
family.
Mrs. Braun left last week for
Langsford for a visit with her son
George Braun who is located
there. She will return this week.
Be sure to stop in our store
when in Breckenridge. You will
marvel al the splendid stock of
Furniture on display now. Many
novelties shown. Joseph Nertir,
the Furniture. Dealer. Br"cken-
ridge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07

James Rasmussen won't to Hea-
ton for his Thanksgiving vacation
He had nice visit with his bro
Their Darrell who holds a position
in Il bank at Heaton.
Food and Fancy Work Sale for
the benefit of the Red Cross So
ciety at Nertin's Furniture store.
breckenridge, Saturday afternoon,
December 9th. Lunch served.
Students home for the Thanks
giving vacation from the U. were
Margaret. Grace and EIwood Pat
t"rson, Morgan Falley, Il. Sedler,
and Geraldine Mehl. The Misses
Patterson were accompanied
home by two of their friends, Mar
garet Meredith and Ada Fleming.
Mrs. James Walker returned
last Saturday from ind extended
eastern trip. She left Wahpetol
in July and has spent most of her
time while away at New York and
Boston. On her return trip Mrs
Walker took Thanksgiving din
ner with friends at Minneapolis.
Wahprton friends are glad to well
come her back.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07

Hon. James +. Shea left Mon-
day morning for Cavalier county
to look after his large farming Ia
tere>tS up their.
Will Bergman. SON of August
Bergman. Clerk of Court. has rn-
2istercd as a student at the
Aakers Business College at Far
go. beginning school this week.
At the NJ. b. A. meeting last
Monday evening the following Of
ficers were elected: Pres. Mr..
kaeney. Vice Pres. Mr.. Boebler,
Secretary. Mrs. Quinc. Treas. j.
Dledrich: Chaplin, Mrs. ke"ney
Inside Waterman, Mr.. Hess. Sen
try Peter Diedrich: Conductor.
MIR. Begeen: Trustees, Kraker,
Quine and Reynolds.
"Wednesday morning Arthur J.
Snyder left for California where
he is considering a most alluring
offer to enter the motion picture
field again. Mr.. Snyder's wide
experience in the theatre and work
in pictures enables him to con-
slider this offer. Mr.. Snyder has
appeared with some of the world s
greatest stars. Mr.. O. C. Farms
worth and Max Snyder will handle
Mr.. Snyder's affairs in Wahpe-
ton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07

Judge Lauder wGc in Napolen
this week attending to legal bust
ness. {.
Viola Causing is at Dwight this
week substituting for one of the
teachers there.
The Red Cross Society will meet
Monday afternoon. December llth
at the ST. Francis Hospital.
Mrs. Warren of Herman, Mimi,
spent Thank >"iNiMg with the War
rem ; and Rasumssel'S
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer, IL
baby girl ON Saturday. Deccmbn..
md. Mother and baby doing
nicely.
The Episcopal Guild is holding
a Bazaar at the corner building
just vacated by Hausken. You'll
miss ii if you Do not attend il.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07
LADY FoREsTERs
ELECT OFFICERS

AT IA regular meeting of tn"
local court of Lady F'or"sters,
Tuesday night. officers for the
ensuing year were elected.
AS tribut" to the faithful ser
vices of Mrs. Moll"y. as Chief
Ranger. during the past few
years. she was elected delegate
To the High Court. that meets in
Milwaukee, next August.
The rest of tn" Officers wera
as follows: Chief Ranger. Miss
May Kelly: Vie" Chief Ranger,
Miss Anna Hess: Treasurer. Mrs.
Novak: Trustees. Mrs. Theo.
Jur"rmS. Miss Mary Connic and
Mrs. John Wolfe.
After he business meeting was
over tn" Court Went to the Olym-
pia for r>linrnfS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07

If you want to borrow money
on farm lands at the lowest rates
see Streeter, the Land Man. Of
flee in Schiller block. If
Miss Hazel Grubb spent a
couple of days with friends in
Fergus Falls.
Miss Fulton ate her Thanks
giving dinner with the Fligel-
man family. This is an annual
event with Miss Fulton and one
that is looked forward to with
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lotzer of
Aberdeen are spending a couple
;of weeks i'm the city. They are
combining business with pleasure,
visiting friends and attending to
business at the same time.
The largest assortment of the
most beautiful framed pictures
ever shown i'm the two cities.
Come and see them. You will
admire them. Joseph Vertin, the
Furniture Dealer. breckenridge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07
wAnPETon COUPLE WED

Math Jacobchick and Margaret
Entringcr were united i'm marri-
age last Friday at the Catholic
church in breckenridge. 1t was
a complete surprise to- their man,
friends. The bride and groom
are both we'll and favorable known
tcr'. The Times joins with :,
host of friends in extending con-
.raiulatinns and best wishes for Il
long and happy life.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07
Or. NICHOLAS j. SHIELDS
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Stern Block
WAHPETON. n. OAK.

wa " y i 'Sl'i III I'ioCh
T.. W ! !. !, : N: ; OAK ! ::
Pros. and Mrs. Smith autord to
Fargo tn eat Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. Smiths brother.
Mrs. Morohart. Miss Mirick and
Miss Jameson were guests at a
meeting of the Literary study
club at breckenridge last week.
Mr.. r. Stohrer left for Minot
last Monday. He will travel in
the western part of the state in
tl,c interest of his company until
the Christmas season.
Four car loads Of cattle that
hav" been picked up in the local
market wr"" shipped out last Sat-
u,hav to the st. Paul and Chicago
markets.
If you are intending to have
any pictures framed before Xmas
bring them to The Wahpeton Fur
niturc Co. as early as possible As
we are always rushed just befor"
Nmas. We have very COM
plotn assortment of mouldings.
The Yorman Lodge will meet on
We dnesday evening. December IL
at the lodge room. Officers for
the coming year will be elected
and other important business will
b. transacted. All members arc
urged to be present.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07
The Great Man.

The Hero can be Poet, Prophet
King. Prizes, or what you viii, accord
self born into confess, have no
notion Of u truly great man that could
not be all sorts Of men. The poet who
could merely sit on chair, and com.
pose StaIlZas would never make Il stan
I'll worth much. He could not sing the
heroic warriors, unless he himself
were Mt least Il heroic warrior, too.
/ fancy there is in him the Politician,
the Thinker, Legislator, Philosopher
in one or the other degree. he could
have been, he is all these.-Carlyle.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07
REPORT OF LIBRARY FOR NOV.

Attendance 927. Magazines loan
cd i25. Adult fiction loaned 39l,
JuvrniI" fiction loaned 1888. Nom
fiction loaned 33, No of new pat
rOns 10.
Magazines were donated by Mrs.
Jameson. Books by Mrs. Carrie
krrnry and by Mrs. Nisger. Near
y the books which had been kept
overtime have been returned. A
f"w are stillnut IT you have
had one and can not find il. be
honest enough to call and pay for
it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07
Son of the Gods.

It does not make much difference
what instrument son of the gods
sings to, so long as 1t fits his song,
writes Harriet Monroe. He may cut
his own reed by the river, or find an
old violin in a junk shop, or play the
church organ, or pound the bass drum,
or whisper through the elusive piccol0
SO long as he chooses the
right mood for his lingering or leap
ing or dancing words, the right music
for the feeling that outruns them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07

The G. G. G. Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. PUTNAM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hausken spent a
few days in Fargo this week.
Mr.. Wolf is confined to his
bed this week owing to relapse
of the grippe.
One of the men employed i'm the
erection of the new electric plant
fell from the roof Saturday morn
ing. He escaped with few
bruises which was considered
nothing short of miraculous.
The VanArnam family had quite
a reunion on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Grace came home from Nc
Vile and Miss Hazel. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee ad Mr.. and Mrs. GUILTY. came
down from WaIcott.
The Womans Literary Club has
ordered supply of Red Cross
Christmas stamps. 4 committee
has been appointed to sell these
stamps. Remember the cause
end be liberal wien you are asked
to buy.
Philip BrOcn was seriously in :
jured while playing hockey on the
ic" last Saturday. He trippcd
over branch of a tree striking
the back of his head and was un-
conscious for some time. The
hockey stick made a deep cash in
his chin. At this writing Philip
is much improved and it is hoped
nothing serious will result from
he fall.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-07
WANTfD-A place to work for
board and room by a young lady.
Inquire at the Bible School.

WANTED-At once at the Wah
peton Indian School woman to
cook, for the Employees Club.
from ten to fifteen members. This
position pays $500 per month
with board, room light and heat
furnished. The person applying
should be able to properly pre-
pare and serve meals. Girls to
assist in the work furnished at the
expense of the Club.