davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29
K. OF C'S TO GIVE
GRAND BALL SOON
Catholic Lodge Plans Series Of
Entertainments For Wiuter;
Annual Election. [

The annual ball given by the Knights
of Columbus will be held sometime
during the first month of the year
1917. It is to be the first of series
of social events given by the Catholic
organization that will be held during
the winter months.
Plans for the grand ball and the
social program of the organization
were discussed during recent meet
ing. The annual election of officers
was held at this time. The officers
that were chosen for the year 1917 are;
G. K.-Charles Burke
D. G. KIN. Mahoney
Secretary Charles Vaughn "a
Chancellor-Al Giesen
Treasurer-Maurice Calvin
Rec. Secretary-J. ]. Hanrahan
o. George Abel
I. G.-M. Diedrich
Trustees. ]. McCanney, II. NAL
Y, F. ]. Kerwin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29

pupils who bought their meals at the
cafeteria. Last week this number
was exceeded several times.
The menu is changed every day.
There is hot soup three times a week.
The other days there are warm dishes.
Sandwiches, hot chocolate, milk,
ham, bread and butter are always on
the menu. Soup costs .O4, sandwishes
.O4, milk .O2 and hot chocolate .O4
The lunches are served from II a. M.
The cafeteria in the high school is a
new idea in Minnesota schools. The
plan has proven very satisfactory to
pupils, parents and teachers.
To the pupil it means that he does
not trudge through deep snow drifts
at noon to grab a few bites to eat and
then rush back within the dinner hour.
The parent is glad to have the child
be able to get hot meal at such small
cost and not be obliged to put up a
cold lunch or to worry about the chill
dren coming home at noontime. TC
the teacher the plan is proving very
satisfactory also. The hot meal noon.
time has the effect of giving
the pupils added rest for the
afternoons studies and recita.
tions. A pupil is able to do far bet
ter work by being able to remain ir
the warm building and eat hot mea
than to resume the afternoon studies
after a cold lunch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29

of the 10000 mail sacks that were
stacked up in St. Paul.
"The volume of mail this year was
twice as much as it was last year.
Why cannot say. But do know that
the holiday rush this year kept four
regular clerks and three city carriers
entirely too busy. We had to hire
an auto truck Christmas Day to
help deliver the packages. And we
had to pay for the truck ourselves, :"
added the Postmaster, grimly.
The rural carriers were also buster
than ever before, and to make matters
worse they were unable to go on their
routes Tuesday on account of the roads
being blockaded by the heavy snow
fall on Christmas night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29
Miss Anderson Wins Candy

Miss Myrtle Anderson was the win
ner in the contest for the ten pound
box of candy given away by the
Sugar Bowl Christmas Eve. Miss
Anderson received 8, 1925 votes. Miss
Sadie Warner was second with 5,8O9
votes and Miss Ruth Carney was
third with 1859. Miss Anderson
was busy Christmas Day "dividine
up'' her big box of candy and re-
warding her friends that helped wiz
the. contest for her.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29
MANY ATTEND NJ. E.
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
Sleepy Santa" Presented Thurs
day Evening of Last Week;
Was Well Received

The Eight Plotters succeeded in
capturing Santa Claus, by turning the
clock back an hour, but not until they
had once been defeated by Santa's
Right Hand Man, and then put to
sleep by the Sand Man. Queen Fairy
bell and her eight fairies induced Jack
Frost to wake up the plotters, but the
Eight Plotters did not stop until they
captured Santa.
The cantata, "Sleepy Santa" was
presented by the Methodist church,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29
MORRIS WILL SEND
CLUB TO CARNIVAL
Meeting at Commercial Climb
Friday Indicates City Will Be
Represented at St. Paul.

President F. A. Hancock, of the
Morris Commercial Club, yesterday
appointed, N. Vinje, William Cooley,
Jr., P. Sampson, Harry Lord and
Walter Trip, a committee to make
arrangements for the Morris delegat-
ion that is to be sent to the Out Door
Sports Carnival, at St. Paul, January
81, the day of the big parade.
At an open meeting, held last
Friday night in the Commercial Club
rooms, great deal of enthusiasm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29

The correct age of the big doll at
the Palace Confectionery was year,
IL months, 5 days, hours, II minutes,
10 seconds. Miss Lucille Olson's guess
of 1 year, II months, 20 days, %
hours, SO minutes and go seconds, was
the nearest correct of the 1874 guess
es that were made, one with each pqr-
chase, in the contest that was finished
recently at the Palace.
J. B. Ormond made the second best
guess and Harold Lund the third. The
contest lasted for six weeks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29
Stone Leaves for Legislature

A. A. StoLe, Jr, left last night for
st. Paul to look after business inter
ests and to prepare for the opening of
the state Legislature next Tuesday
He will stop at the new st Francis
hotel on Seventh and Wabasha streets
Mr. Stone wants all Stepos.s- -S1ss1a+ss,
citizens to "look him up" if they
are in the cities during the meeting
of the legislature which will continue
until sometime in April. This is
Archie's first public Office. but none
has any fears concerning his ability
to represent Stevens county in a cred
liable manner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29
CITY SHOWS TRUE
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Church Ladies Distribute Bask.
cts. of Good Things; Man
Gives 4 Sacks Of Flour

mot what we give, but what we
share.
The gift without the giver is bare.
He who gives, with his aims feeds
three,
Himself, his hungering neighbor and
Me-"
Vision of Sir Launfal.
It was on Christmas morning. Down
the street from the Congregational
church a man could be seen pushing
a heavy cart. Nearer and nearer he
came. The load was heavy and the
wind sharp, but the man was whistl-
ing a merry tune that told of an an
swering Christmas spirit ringing in
his heart. His happiness was from
the joy of sharing with someone less
fortunate than he. To the ladies of
the Congregational and Methodist
churches that we're distributing bas-
kets of food stuff to various families
in Morris, who would welcome such
contributions, he gave four sacks of
flour. It was true Christmas gift
to, "himself, his hungry neighbo1
and me-"
Morris merchants donated bread
meats, canned goods, fruits, pies and
pastries to the ladies, who filled more
than twenty baskets that were loaded
in a big true kand taken to homes
where they were gratefully received
Every family that the committee had
on their list, received a basket.
In many baskets, there were articles
of clothing. Warm shoes and stock
ings for the children and mittens and
caps for some youngsters, who will
now be better able to endure the cold
winter, were added to some of the
baskets.
The committee received many let
ters of thanks from the families they
gave Christmas baskets.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29
Home from the CITY.

- eff'r.. u. Scnuman, who is
teaching chemistry at the University
of Minnesota, spent Christmas at
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Schuman. Another son, L. T.
Schuman, one of Minneapolis prom
inent clothiers, came the latter part
of the last week to spend Sunday and
Christmas Day with his parents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29
Agricultural Society to Meet

The Stevens County Agricultural
Society will hold their annual meet
ing, January 6, at the Armory, at 2
p. m. The meeting is called at this
time to elect the delegates to the
State Agricultural Society, in time
for the meeting at St. Paul, January
9. The election of officers for the
coming year will be held at this time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29

From the Donnelly Star.-Prof.
Jordan of theUniversity Farm School,
Morris has purchased the Ganshaw
farm three miles west of Donnelly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29
200 Pound Fish On Display.

Take "Dick" Cairney's word for
his fish story, He has a 200 pound
haIibut on display, at his meat mar
ket, to vouch for his veracity. 1t is
over four feet in length, without the
head or tail, and compared with the
haIibut that the residents of Morris
are accustomed to purchase, is a
whale. 1t was shipped to Morris
direct from the shores of the North
Sea. You can see it at the Loeffier
and Carney meat market.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-29


the
stephen was nar R B g@d ns -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
9te lnalen Beg 6amspnbens.

@dmer5 un6 8eb, beruri adt burd
geulen, ueberarbeitung un6 GnItren'
g11ng tpabren6 Der Sousreinigungs-
5eit peroen aufgelolt 6ur4 sloan's
Ointment. &ein @run6 bieie 8eir 5u
leioen. geitreidt eben Die meben
5teaen NIT Sloon's Ointment, reibt
MIR Elm menig. SSn fur5er Set labt
ser @dmer8 nod, Sbr rubt bequem
un6 erfreut @ud eines erfriidenoen
sdIafes. Gin bo1fborer @ebrn11der
ldreibt: v@Ioar1's Ointment lit fem
@etpidt IN @olb tpertb." Solicit etne
JIaide our 9onb, gebra1dt es ge.
gen ole @eben, Re11rolgia un6
auetidamger1. Eobtet ben Sdmer3.
25f Bel @urem 4potbefer. = ana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

meDer fir bte brittle @oro. s. s..
8alrer lit Sdasmeiiter, 6. Seilmam
lit 9oliaeiridter uno %. Smalinsfp
Stnotridter %getporoen. Die Gruge,
Oh tpir urier Stooteieernba1m 5peds
5reiz&on5erte pollten beiteuern lol=
fem lit nit Stimmemebrbeit Der
neineno beamtportet moroen, in6em
80 oofur uno 118 oagegen itimmtem.
Ob gureta MOB o6er trodm iein ioQ,
lit tpie folgt entid)ie6en: SO Stimmen
fir noB artao III fir troden. 2us
lngIa11blide lit alio oo@ geideber:
g11refn lit trodem.
Mber6eert.- @ar6 in Moo6D=
County lit ser ein3ige Srt, Ger BEL
SEN 2~i5en5obitimm1tngen I'M Stoate
nfe1edt" tp1roe, mdbreno Is bisber
ufeudte" Srte rtroden" tpur6en. @s
bleiben "a Orte utroden" unb %
rfenft." 0te grgebnii1e itn6:: ~Gro-
den" bleibem: Aber6een, Mpon, 8rt=
ltol, @omitotu, Clifton, giteline,
6m1lfton, 6lnnbrea1t, Gettysburg,
Sotporo, @imbad, Ma6iion, Mitden,
Milbamf, Miner, Mltr6o> Sbilip,
Modbnm, spearftfh Siiieton> @allep
Springs> @ebiter nno @oonioda.
ug6eudtt" bleiben: 8oniteel, @bomber=
lairt @orfioo, G%aitlepooo, 9esmt,
Gmerp, Sreemar1 @orp> Suron, Stunt
bol6t, @errei6, @open, &enrp, Set
lano, SODA, 9en1tor, Menmo, Mo=
Bridge, &orfiton, sio1r Soils
goutbibore, Spnoou> Sripp, Sabor,
Utica, @%otertotpn, Dunfton un6
Sturgis. 500: ufeudt" cuff utroden"
geben iiber: u8otp6le, @gam, @urefu,
Sort &ierre, Snitb, @ot sprimgs>
Sin Gitp, @osmer, 8ierre, &oseoe,
solem, @elbp, Sfidnep, @iermo,
@bitetpooo, @n1bop uno @eiiington.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Kinder 5GnreIen
MACH FLETcHER'S
RIA
Gmb=9afptu.

Soreit Gitp. = Die bei6en
neutrality-suspicious., melde ouf Ser
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mgeiteat
iin6, baben ibre Steuungen uufgege-
BEN. Sc NOR 5u piel Mrbeit fir lie,
urro iie 5ogen es Dor, ibre &rafte nidt
o%uf5ntreiber. Die an iie geiteaten
Jor6erungen maren GROCER, ols ite
ertragen fonnter. Sic marer idon
bereit getpei len, oie Scranton felbit 51
periorgen, der Sic Sn6iauer bnten
sic Mo6e, tpenn ite einen @ranfen
brodten, je6esmoI beim 6o1pttal If
re 3elte m1f5uidlagen, porin iid 6ie
gat15e 6amilie neb1t gerpm6ten
ba1rslid einridtete, nobel es ratiir-
lid) fir Ste Hflegerinnen unen6lid
bel Mrbeit gab.
Mo6iio1 n. = Mn Ser Mltn0~
fperre itarb Ger 17idbrige Serbert
@tier, nod)oem er iid 5ebn Soge 5u=
Dor ouf Ser Garm ieines @aters nabe
bier ei1ren Nagel IN SEN SltB getreten
butte. Die @ltrbe NOR MIR unbe6e1t=
tend, 6o6 menige Soge 1pater nor
sic 811toergiftung idor 5u mett por-
geidritten umo ole gemiib1rngea Ger
Mer5te blieben %erfoIglos.
Suron.- Grm S. Sc. BrDan,
cine Dnrmersruu bon nube 9itbcod,
uur6e idtper berbrannt bierber ge=
brodt. 8eim gerind, Se11er gu mo-
dgem, gebrm1dte iie @oiolin, in 6em
@lamben, iie babe 6ie Eetroleumfarne
in ser Sopo. Sic oerungliidte babel
10 idmer, 6ab Tie tpabrideinli4 iter-
ben miro.
gurefa. = 0ienitog, Sen Is.
MpriI, far6er in inherent Std6tden
sic Stabtuablen ftatt. 6. gorlan6er
lit unier ne,1er 8iirgermeiiter, $. 8.
Opp, @atbsberr fir 6te erite, S. g.
@iieB ffuir Sic 5tpeite urrb s.. %. So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
&ergnngnnsen

8eginnen6 mt 0ofmerlfogoben6,
Sen 81. Mpril> miro fir bier Soge
6as reguldre u1riperlul @egenltan65=
biloerprogram un6 cine ipe5iene
@moepiue MuHubrung bem Eubli-
fum inn 9ubi0ion Spernbatle
5um gergriige1r ge6oten merben.
SsSeoer Mbe116 rreue 8il6er un6 nel1e5
ga116epine. Inter SEN lebensmertben
Observation-Disclosures ber0iert iener
v5rieoe" beion6erer @rtpabnung. Sic
erlte Goritequng beginm TIM 8 ubr.
Hreile unf oem uutern 6lur 200, uuf
bent obern 100.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
8abrideinli4 anf 8etreiben uni

0JetHltuJ uuT VeIIeUeu AHu
ie6enfans nrit @iiIen un6 @inem 6es
6ortigen 9iitriftstantpults baben 6ie
Seem Dorfer 8un6esgroBgefdtuore=
tren eine @eridtuorungsonflage ge=
gen 6o1tptmom bon Enper, Sen ebe=
moIigen Militdrbebonmddtigten Bel
ser 6e11tidyen 8otidnft in @oibi11g-
TON, erboben. Sos Gergeben, 6os
man &err11 BON &apen 5tr 9oit legt,
ion er i'm September 1914 begangen
baben. Ms mitgIie6 Ser 6e1tiden
Botidnft urteritm6 er 6omols nod
Sent @6lferredf 11idt ser @ertdts-
Bartlett ser Ser. Stonten. Ser biplo=
motiide Bertreter elmer frem6en
Madt fann NIT ieirem @tabe, ieiter
Semitic ieinem @eiddffftssperiomal
u1r6 ieiner 9ienerfdoft bier mdt pro-
5eiitert per6en, %einerlei, pelfen Ser
gebens npan i'm befhuloigt. 9ie Mn-
fIogeerbebnng gegen 6errr1 bon So
pen lit oIio Elm grober geritoB gegen
SOS @0lferrem. @em Sic SEEM Dor=
fer @roBgeihtporenen sos nidt ge=
tpnBt boben, hdtter1 iie 6ariiber Be-
Iebrt tperoen 1oGen, nn1 tpenn Ser
9iitriffsantpoIt es nidt getpuBt bat,
geb0rt er nidt m1f einen 10 midtigen
Soften. Befonoers niht in elmer
3eit, no getpiiIe 2eltte itd 10 germ ols
Sitter 6es G0Iferredtes oufiptelen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
a

- @41agfertig. Meltere
Dame: Ggentli@ foute i4 Sbnen Bit
!erb0ie fem, 9err 9ottor, sic finb
mir in SEN lebten @oden 5petmal
auf Ser StraBe begegnet, obne midi
5u bea4ten!
9ottor: S@ bite taufenomal um
@eraeibung, gndoige 5rau, biefes
8er1eben tonnte mir aber nur unterz
laufen, neil Sic immer iugenbli4er
nerben!
- Sir allie 5dl1e, Mugut:
9u, geiter11 hat midi elmer men
@dentelmon genannt. MetBt hu,
pos bas 1T?
n @9entelman2 Mein. bas tpeiB
f4 ni9t!
Sd oud ni@t, -aber fir ole Jdne
6obe id ihm ne geborige 8adpfeife
runterQebauen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

Ger 9urdfabrt bon ie@5ebn Tabr5euz
gen tpieberer0ffnet morben. Son bic
fen fubren i1eben in nDrbliher, neur
in fubli9er Rt9tung. Inter oenielz
BEN befanb ii9 Ser 5ransportoampfer
c8ufprb." Ser &ana1 befan6 it9 in
uusge5et4netem 3uftanoe uno ote
Dur9fabrt Der 5abr3euge gtng obne
jeben unfan ppr li9. Dos er1te
Tabr3eus, peldes bon Der pteoererDffz
neten MaNeritraBe @ebrnu4 ma4te,
mar Ser britii9e 9ampfer st. 8eroz
nica." @eneralmaior @oethals mar
ni9t Mugen5euge Der WieoererDffnung
neil er gu iebr DON 8ureauarbeiten tn
Mn1pru4 genommen mat.
Sn Ser iungften @ibung Der Naz
tipnalofaoemie purbe Ser 8eri4t bes
auf Wun{d oes prdiibenten Wil1on
ernurrten @pe5ialtomttees bon @a4z
perf6nbtgen CUR unteriu9ung Der ga
MISUNDERSTANDING eingereidt. Der
Beridt ge1angt, senau tDie Ser prdliz
minarberidt, gu benz @4lub, bab bic
Ranalfdifffabrt tanm pieoer ourd
cine 10 la1ge @uspenoierung mie bic
iingffe %betroffen peroen tpiirbe uno
6aB Der Ranal tmftanbe lei, fetne grobe
R%ulturarbeit in 3utunft ungeftGrt gu
perri9ten. Mls betes 8orbeugungsz
mittel gesen Grorutfde empfieblt Der
8eri4t, bur9 quite 0rainierung fur
fofprtige Mbleitung allen @egenpaHers
~ forgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Nprb-9afpta.

6orgo.- Gin re1ler Gerlud
miro n1ternommert, um ste @infubr
BON beratid]enben @etrdnfep IN
Moro-Gnfota 5u perbin6ern, muhoem
lib oie 8el trebungen gegen Die giien-
babnen oils Srursportagenten un5u=
reifeno er1pielen baben. Sic neme
Mftion fol- unter Dem Sure 6oob"-
@eies ser gl1noesregier1trpg gefiibrt
meroen, urlo 8unoes6iitriftsuntpalt
@ilonetb 1piu I'M 8erein NIT Sen
9unoesbeamten Der 11der, ourm1fbun
Ole Ginfubr 81 oerbinoern. 9ie Of
ton ridtet iid 5%lnreiit gegen oie ST.
feurbanoler bon ct. &auI unb Min=
1reapolis uno idpon bat 8un6esmar-
Idyol 0ople cine Wenge Ser en6lrru-
gen, sic nad 0ebils 2afe' geridtet
tporen, beidlagnabmt. gS lit mebr
als mobrideinlid, BOB infolge 6ie-
ier g%emibltngen ole @etra1pfe, 6ie
unredt lino, u1sgeldaltet tuer6er
milien, ood meroen edte 8ooren
mab tpie Dor urbeanitaroet ein9elai-
len meroen miii1en. 9as tpir6 Ole
@ertreter ser &egierung ie6od niM
perbinoern f0mre1t, sic Sn9e 10 lange
tpie m0glih 5u peridleppen.
We6ina. - &ihter 6. q. SOL
lodi bot SOS Sallenlaiiem Ser @loge
oes Maiiepertpolters Ser Meoino=
stuotsba1f gegen G%oatoerne11r Sm=
no, 6. S. @eiier outs Surgo uno 6ie
1. Nnionalbonf bon Gurgo angeor6+
net 90 er bie 8ebmaptung, BOB aus
qenannter gam unmittelbar Dor If
rer SdlieB1ng @ertbpopiere our
S0be bon $4,000 emferm mor0en
Ieien, als unbegriinoet erahtete.
Sorts. = Mit gebro=
de1rem @enif lebte ser 6armer Me=
@ratb bon gmero6o nod feds Sage,
nodoem er ins @olpital etngeliefert
por6en moor. gr tpolte nit eirpem
@e1rtpogen uber oie 8riide, Die Mber
eine n@Iogb" fmbrte> fabren, o1s Die
ler obgIih, tpobei Me@ratb auf oos
gig fiel 1rr6 iid sos @enif bra6.
8ismurf. - MuS etnem Sc
ridt 6es @tuntsuu6itors Gorl ..
Ssornpn1nn 1in6 innerhnB 0e5 Iebten
ssobres in Morb<0ofotu 10000
Gopotten erlegt tporbenz fir 6ie $780,
600 ON GrGmten a1sbe5abH mlr6en.
9ie Snmrne uner Ste11err, 6ie fir
oos Sabr 1915 in Norb-Dafota er=
boben ma1roe1, betrdgt $t5,86O,131.
Sizes lit foit 5mei Minionen mebr ols
fiir sos Sobr 1914, 1rtuo Sic uriade
iii, 6oB mebr 8eiibtbn1m I'M @ertbe
BON 81 Minionen cuff Ste @teterli=
item geIangte. 91trd Sen @erfauf bon
SduIlan6 in flint Counties er5ielte
ser @taot bteies Sabr fuit 100000
meIde @umme 0em Sdmlfon6s 511ge=
tbe1lt miro. S1e b~efreffe1Den eoltr=
ties ii16 gaB mutt @erfauf bon 399
Medern; @olih 1878 Slider; Steel
1850 Mder; .Mid)Iar6 $3.50 SLIDER un6
Sargent 3431 Mder. 9ie 9urd-
1hnittspreil e paren in SEN betreffer=
SEN Counties berbdltniBmaBig nie=
0rig, nGn1li9 $23.5O Big $35.75 pro
Mder. Ga1t aqes 2ano tDor idon 1tr=
bar gen1odt un6 bottle bisber nrter
Guht deItatr6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Sic tpabre 6umanitGt beitebt nidt


6arin, oen @rieg 6ltrd @offen= un6
Munitionslieferungen ins @n6loie
GIT perldngern, ior6enn 6arin, i'm
o1tr9 rudHliidtsloie Musnitung Set
errurgeren @ortbeile GIT berfiir5en.
@ie gberman 61tr9 6ie 8ertuiitung
6es Giioen5 ieiner5eit SEN 8iirger=
ffrieg bot perfur5en belfen. 9as tbut
9eutldInnb. 9esbalb leiitet es Ser
Gude ser @l1maritat eiren ungleid
gr0beren 9ien1t, als ole merifani=
lden @umanitdtsiidpdter 5uiammen-
genommen. nn6 ie6enfnns atd eli
ren gr0Beren 0ienit, als uniere @af=
fen= un0 Observation-Disclosures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

Ser &%rdiibent mag Elm tid)tieer
@elebrter iein, aber iebenfa1s lit er
Elm idledter Tebrma1n. Cont miir6e
er m9t SEN m1sitdtslnlen 8eriu9
maiden, SEN aIiierten @nrren outs
oem grun6lolen 9red gu fabren, in
Sen Msquitb unb @enoiien i'm ge,
brudt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
9ie enaliIde &abinettsfrHe 1T pe

taqt morben. Mber iie miro uieoer.
fom11rer: England bra11dt Elm neues
@nbtneH, meil es fir Sen Grieoerrs.
IdIuB M611ner brm1dt, STE uuf bie
@aubpolitif ser Girno Msquitb, @rep
& 60. nidt perpflidtt firo, unb Die
Mn5eif1en nrabre11 iid, BOB Ser @eds-
ieI ridt mebr nnge a11f ii4 tparten
Ia{Ien miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

@einen feblen STE Augen, i'm aui
Sen redten @eg at leiten, ols Dem,
ser tie 5u6ruH un6 iie rridt gebruu=
6en min.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
9nfan6.
Ser Yanamafanal wieoer fir
s@ife fabr6ar.

4arrp &. Chain seimiebeu-9nrua-
opS i'm @efeu-Grobeben-@ eoeut-
feier In Sau 1raneiSeo-9ie 4ri-
m6rtpablen In Nebraafa-9teuer
in
NfaHaduiettS bleibt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07

of alcoholics. Mrs. Fields read a very interesting paper on how the state of Washington celebrated the closing of up Of the saloons, and how tn weather man even assisted them to make the state white by giving them a heavy mantle of snow as the old year closed and 1916 came in.
 Mrs. Perkins told of the gain, Rus sia, France, and England were making and trusted. ere long our own land would declare for a dry country"
 Mrs. F. E. Sage read an item on Russia and also of the noble stand Neal Dow took in 1892 and how 1t has grown since then. Mrs. B. F. Morgan read a very interesting paper on the prohibition in Finland, which has the distinction of being the first country to pass such a law, and all so giving the women equal franchise.
 Mrs. Daniel Brown read of the sharp look out the secret service men are making to enforce the drug lav, and thereby saving the rising gener- ation from falling victims to the hab- | it. Mrs. Freaner read very en- couraging poem. Saloon shall cease to be. Mrs. Perkins closed the pro- grame by reading a very interesting story, showing the power which the woman had in driving Q saloon from her town.
 Mrs. Fields invited the ladies to at | tend the l.. T. l.. meeting to be held next week Friday at p. m.
 | Literature was distributed to those | present ard the meeting closed with | the Mizpah benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07

arc lamps, which are of 1-2 amperes, at 72 volts, and its incandescent lamps cost SIT each. For its ornamental clus- ter lamps, multiple incandescent, with 100 watt Mazda lamp at top and four lower lamps of 60 watt Mazda lamps, the cost is s54. The plant which fur nishes the electricity is operated by steam.
 Rockville buys its electricity from the Wilimantic Lighting company, which gets power from Shel- burne Falls, Mass, and 1t pays for arc lights $50 a year. while for incandes- cents the price is S19 a year.
 Hartford has no arc lights in use. There are three types of nitrogen lamps, also referred to as gas filled nishing light under a five year contract at the following rates: 125 candle power $17 for overhead feed wires, S22 for underground feed wires; 700 can de power lamps $55 for overhead feed wires. S60 for underground feed wires. The ornamental system is made up of 300 candle power lamps and cost $55 for the single lamp standards and $50 for double lamp standards per year. The ornaments are served by under ground wires. The light company wholesale schedule for lighting is eight cents for the first 1000 kilowatt hours | five cents for any part of the next | 1,500 k. ". hrs, three and a half cents l for any part of the next 7,500 k. W hrs, and two and a half cents for all excess. The electric lighting plant is
 operated principally by steam.
 Bridgeport has S16 arc lights fol
 which the city pays S67.52 1-2 each Q ] year. The rate per kilowatt hour is six