davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
For Universal Training.

Although opposing militarism re sub
scr!hcd uur"Serv"di. to the do'tiin" Of
universal military training.
Mayor Mitchcl's speech cam. - tho
culniunt'r. event ~ a day of discus
<ioN on tn" part of tn. Se'urity League.
during '-lich the navy and naval pol
icy Of -hc country were made targets
for the criticism of 'ie,ig" Won l.. Meter,
former Secretary Of the Ndvy, aud uther
s~peaFsra
"rhor, j. ~" on. pa, II our country.
said Nj Mitchell, that His a better right
than ANY other to be heard upon this
question There IL :" part that has
property more patriot" concern ;ha'
AIRY c;-er for the 'atscual defence, "u'
whi,, III parts 90 our country are
equally concerned 80 ono nation there
are districts those upon our seacutsts
more directly exposed 10 irst att ,,A,
and IN tho communities uf these DIS
tri.ts there = , dcc', and ever gr,wi y
anxisty. sptiugIuE from - more direct
apprrviat uu uf what uu- present pros
trate and d"fau'elcss s,i'" Ucrls ~
jeopsrdy % them. t. uIc.r prosHcrtty
and 10 'l. live 81 theig people.
"fot the greatest rs we'll ~ IA" mo-
Nulrerlb. of al THESE communities. IT,,
city OF Ncu York. | AN h"je to speal
to-uigh. Us n chief '~NccutiN" aa1 70
say a. soicmuly as may that the city
of New Notk. with IT, ~unhound'-l wealth
ia wonderful institutions and its more
than 1000. oo0 peorlp. az an integral and
vial pat OF this nation, demands that
II snail cuioy "a common VIII all ot'Isi
parts tho INSURANCE" Of us ~trtuquiilltS AND
safety through til, immcd ate establish.
mcnt Of ADEQUATE. means or elective ia
tiUnnl defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
OUR
GREAT CRIME--MTTCHEL
New York's Mayor, in Big Defence Rally at Washington
Calls for mo Half Measure
Meyer and Others Speak.

WAsHiNGroH. Jan. 2t.-As chief
spokesman and presiding officer at the
meeting Of the National Security Con-
gress Tonight, Mayor Mitchell of New
York sounded 10 the apparent satisfac-
ton OF the ardent advocates OF pre-
paredncss the keynote of the demand for
adequate national defence.
W are here" he said. ito propose
and to demand a real programme OF ma
tional defence. no half inca no sop
to public opinion as a matter OF political
expedicncy. but the complete national
preparation that alone will mean per
msnent security"
Moreover, added Mr. Mitchell. to the
applause Of the large gathering, I'VE
want II now
The emphasis with which the Mayor
OF New York. speaking. as he said, for
a city of more than 5000. 900 people.
put forth his declaration OF the prepar-
ednesa principle left no doubt as TO the
course he purposes W steer. OF the
p~actR~ts Ne said:
There remain among US a vociferous
minority oe well meaning idealists who
insist upon closing their eyes TO the
lessons of ever cos emporaneous his
tory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

The losses OF the United States In
Mexico have been beyond remedy" re-
marked the head of one of the biggest
business interests In Mexico, a man who
had lived In the United States and In al
most American In sympathies. They
are bigger than Wall Street guesses. !
don't mean the loss In dollars. although
American capita. In Mexico Is moro than
half Of all Americas foreign investment
II don't even moan the loss Of Amer
ican lives, shameful 40 that has been,
I mean a more serious loss-the loss OF
prestige among foreigners, and. still
more tragic. the loss OF patriotism by
your own nationals. And, sir. ! do not
blame them. Never In modern history
has a nation treated Its W citizens In
q manner so shameful.
understand that foreign trade Is the
life Of a nation. II you depend on your
domestic trade you will die CONNER
cialiy. Every nation knows that. Every
American Administration has known Il,
and latterly strenuous efforts have been
made to encourage foreign trade.
at has been a good policy, and in
Mexico It has worked we'll. Your trade
emissa ries have come here and stayed,
nave built up business for themselves
and consequently for other American
enterprises. ] - net have to prove b
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

tag gum abi6lub nit eincm idoncn
Undertakings . Srogrom inter Sci.
tirng bon 2cbrer @alter Sdarnmbcre.
slm Sawstag fanb in Der Upper
2ittle Berger SdilIc unter 2eitung
Der 2ebrerin, SRI. goele aattelmonn,
cine idone Sdlubfeier itatt, nab.
reno unicrc, bie 2oipcr 2ittIe Berger
Sdule, n,oreen ben 10. april ibren
glbid)lub feiern miro. 2ebrer @. S.
Slate bat fir oieie @elege,beit elm
rcidlcs Srogram oufecltellt uno bic
9iir9er bes 9iitrifts unb Die Mlliif.
fopclle mcrben ibr 9eites tbun Inn al.
len Sbeilnebmern on unierer Seier eli.
men id0nen Nadmittag 81 bereiten.
Mug. @olIertien bate letter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
. menspille 81. 3.

Irn lebtcn Samstae batten mir eli,
men fat feds 3oll tiefen Sbnee unb
nGbreno Der Samstag 9adt itorfen
Sroit.
2esten Counting lit bos @efliigel-
ba,s bes S. S. anberion burd Serer
aerItort norben nobel cine groBe In-
gail iltnaer Siibner nerbrannte. Gas
Serter lit, nie man bermutbet bnrd
eincn Sfen en~titanbcn, Der IN benz
@ebaube our SeiSung Der griitma-
idine benliBt puroe.
@ei i,nierer S1ulpobl pllrbe @m.
Sabeuer gum Direction eendblt.
inner Sdulratb bot SRI. amp
@riner oils 2ebrerin fir Den nGditen
Sdultermin angeitellt.
Sier lit am 2. april Serbinat,b
@laier, elm alter rnb befanntcr 9iir-
ger unieres gountb's. I'M boben al.
ter bon 80 Sabren uno 3 Monaten
a%eitorben. Bot IL Sabren erblinbete
@laier ploslid uno blieb ieines sll-
genlidtes beraibt bis er Dor A Sab
rem ebenio pIosIi6 ipie er erblinoet
mar, fpieoer iein algenlidte altriif
erbielt. gr mar ME in ieinem LANCER,
2eben ernitlid franf, Biz er Dor flint
8odcn on Der Grippe erfranfte iino
on bieier Granfbeit itorb. Der Der
itorbene mar aus Bommerit, 9e,itid.
Lamb gebiirtig itnb nobnte ihon ieit
iiber 30 Sabren in unicrem golintp.
Die 8eerOigilng fanO aif Dem cbangI.
&irdbofe bel genl, burd Baitor
Spedt, bon Spensbille itott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Die SdJilcr Der Dffentliden Sdnl'
geben bente abcnb cine Ibenbs
nntergaltnng.

Sic S6iiler Der glementor-G loiien
itnierer offentliden Sdule, unter 2ei-
tung Der Sebrerinnen alma Sdsner,
4lina 8oei6el unb Caroline Bed
mann nerben beltte abenb in Der
Sodi6ulballe ~fpleenbes Sroeram 81
@i,sfiibrltng bringen:
Song, "The Robin"-Room III.
Rec, "Recipe for an April Day
Laura Siedler.
Dia., "Ten Nickels"-Room /.
Rec, "a Baby's Greed" - Augusta
Kendrick.
Rec, "The Last Word"-Edwin Kali
meyer.
! Dia., "The Be's"-Room III.
Song, "Some Boys and Girls"-Room ]
Rec, "Heads"-Erwin B~randenburg.
Rec, planting the Kitten"-Waldo
Schermann.
Dia., "The Talking Garden"-Room ii.
Rec, Naughty Rosabel"-Idell Bottle
mann.
Rec, Seeing Things"-Tony Beck
mann.
Dia., "The Baby Showroom III.
Rec, "A Scholar"-Elmer Danuser.
Dia., "Days of the Week"-Room 1.
Song, Little Elsa of Holland"-Room
II.
Rec, Mammals Help" = Margaret
Steel.
Dia., Disqualification I.
Rec, "My Shadow"-Mabel Ellis.
Dia., ELECTION of the Easter Bunny
Room ii.
Rec, Zone Advantage"-Harold Sohns
Song, Little Mothers"-Room I.
Dia-, "City Ignorance"-Room III.
Rec, "When Pm a Woman"-Maurine
Dietzel.
Dia., Grading Dollies"-Room /.
Rec, s"Tom's Eyes and Mine"-Hazel
Thee.
Song, "The Wise old Owl"-Room Ill
Rec, "Why Teacher Knows"-Oscai
Keller.
Dia., Mothers Little Helpers" -
Room ii.
Rec, "The Observation-Disclosures Reifi
Rec, easter Rhyme"-Alberta Jolly.
Dia., waiting for the Train"-Room
III.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

-Sobn 2ambs bon bier unb SRI.
@enebiepe Curtis bon Wc&ittrid,
ipuroen letten Sreitas our6 0ad-
laBri6ter @raf getrort.
-9r. S. S. 8ifboff pelder Dor
nabeau einem Wonat nod ct. 2ouis
in ct. Sobns SoipitaI eebradt nuroe
INN BORT ipeeen Appendicitis operirt
gu meroen, lit am 0ienstos ipie6er ar-
rifgefebrt uno 5mar bollltanbis wie.
Oerbergeitellt, 10 bob er ieiner &raris
pieoer nadgeben fam.
-8. @. $. SeeIemarn urib 6ami.
lie bon nabe Stonp Sill maren arn
Wittipo6 in @eidaften bier. SER
Seeiemunn ipar Defenders bierber ge.
fommen, INN nit Soitneiiter gaug.
bell &iidiprade 81 nebmen, betreffs
elmer genoerung in &oitroute $50. 2.
&eeientanrl madt gcltenb, baB &oute
| unb 2 cine grobe Strefe iiber cir
uno bieielbe &oab fiibren uno bot
ipenn &oilte 2 abgeanoert meroe
ipiiroen bic Sarmler aipiiden Stonr
Sill unb Smiss better bebient wer.
Den obne Dab boourd Die Gonte Der
langcrt miro. @benfalls miiroen Die
Sarnler an Der eenannten Strede, Die
jest bon &oiebito aus beoient neroer
hire goit einen Sag friiber erbolter
oils jett.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Sotsbam NJ.

am lesten Sonntae puroen in I'M.
ierer eDangI. Stride Die folgenben
&inoer confirmirt: 8aIter Selo, Sill.
90 8oblmann, SiIoa 1.-THE, Clio
Settler 1nb Selma SiegIer.
Sci Sp. Slider fanb lesten Conn.
tag fir oas iunge 8olf cine Id6ne
8artn itatt.
8m. 6romm bon Stolpe lit fir
ben Sommer auf 81. 6. Setting's
Sarm oobier in StelIe.
Sri. Sulba Settler bon ct Souls
mar lesten Sonntag iinh 0ontog bier
5u fur5em 9eiu9e bel ibrcm @oter
unb anberen 8eripanoten.
Srls. @lia &ifer uno ella 2ange
reiiten lebtcn Sonntag nad ct.
2pnis.
Srau 6. g. @ra6t befinbct ii6 lei.
Der imn1cr nod auf Ser &ronfenIiIte.
@dbreno &enrp Sieeler bel Der
Shollmeper : Serneper Sod5cit iid
an Der aatemtiif betbeiliete, iprong
beim Sdicben Ser 2ailf ieiner Slinte,
iuoburd CT art @eiihte berlett MUIR
De, gum Slid jebod ni6t eefGbrlif.
Sci unicrer Sdulipabl murbe Ser.
mann SemeDer gum Gireftpr cr-
m1blt. @benfalls ltimmten bic 9iir-
ger bes 9iitrifts fir cine meitere Gln-
leibe bon $500 fir Ben 9ali eines
nelten Sdulbauies.
s. &. Sillp I~tattcte ON Montag
Der Gourtpbauptitabt eincn 8eiudl
ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Sittle Berger.

Die Belt fir oen Sortoe bes 6arm,
Grperten Sam. Serbian lit allf Den
80. Ipril, gbenbs 8 l1br, beri6oben
moroen. Der Sortrag ooer 2ecturc
miro i'm 2olper 2ittlc Berger Sdul-
bauie gegeben ueroen unb boffentlid,
meroen iid uniere Sarmer aoblreid,
e%infinoen i'm Den beriibmten unb CT.
fabrenen Rann 81 boren. Gbenfoas
iinb Die 5armer eriudt ein Ger5eif.
nib bon Sragen 81 MAIDEN, iiber mel,
DIE ibnen Serr Serbian bereitpilligit
auffldrllng geben miro.
9ie 9iitrifti6ulen feiern jest al
lentbalben lire Sdlubfeier. Sit
8eace Sill Sdule fam letten Srei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

C. SO. 9anuier, bornaliger
S6uliuperintenoent unieres Goun-
tbs mel9er mabrenb Dem bergange.
men Sabre bie Stelle oes Superin,
tenbenten oer Sdulen in either, 500.
b%efleibete, lit fir bas nadIte Sabr
mieoereripGblt poroen nnb 5lpor bel
einent aitf $4,000 monatIid erbOb-
ten SalGr.
Gam 8alimgaertner ST. lit nun
audi Elm ItpIaer Better eines Sper-
LAMB @utos, Dos CT lebte ISOLDE bon
oen glgenten @arb & Silent gefanft
bat. Q
SRI. Martba Hieboff lit an1
Sonntae nob mebrmohentli6em Be
luh in Ct. 2ouis, micber 5uriidgea
febrt nno apor in 9egleitung ibrer
3idte, Srau Sranf Saeffner. meIde
fur5e 3eit bier BEL ibren geripanoteu
perpeilen miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Sarnstog oos llngliid einen idonen
iunoen Mlaltleiel 5u perliereu, ir1foIge
zines Sufihla9eS bon einem Sferoe.
SIR ben Snitcn Cures ainSes.

Sot Gler &ino einen SllItelL I1uit
Die gtoic, 10 bolt cine fleine Sloide
Or. Bells Sine Gar Sonep. SIT Elm
angcnebmer Bine Gar Sprup, ecrabe
mas ainber elei6en, Inn @rfGltung
unb Sriten Su pertreiben 9ah bent
@ebraud iinb Die &inber ni1t mebr
mibmltbig, idIafen gut unb limo balo
mieber b0llig noblauf. 8eitebt alf
Or. Bells 8ine Gar Sonep. 25c bel
@lirem apotbefer. (Ioo.1)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Geffentlidler Gndlre.
SeffentIiher @udre am Otter

Seffentli6er @ndre an Sltermort.
tog, ben "a. @pril in Der Concert.
bale. 9as Spiel be9innt piinftlid)
nm s llbr abenos. @intritt 25
Gents. Seoermarn freunolidft elm.
aelaoen. 9as 6 omite
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
-@aditen Sonntag lit 9almionn'
tag.

tag.
-8. 90. Silent bon ct, 2oitis ipar
iiber Sonntag bier gu 8eiud bel iet-
men @eidmiltern.
-@roBer &ebuftionsperfauf IN
gbriit. Sllleti6's Store bonn II. bis
%. @pril.
-Sobn S. Sa,,er lit lette ISOLDE
nodb ct. 2ouis gereiit uno miro BORT,
nodoem er bier feline Stelle ols
Siilfs . Collector unter Collector Sp.
6. Strad niebcrgelegt bette, ieit
fiinftiges 9eim nit ieiner Sanrilie
MAIDEN, Die i6on felt mebreren Sab
rem BORT pobnt. Serr Sulter mar ct
ma 90 Sabre bier als Gountp : Sc
amlter tbGtig, mdbrenb melder 3eit er
Die aen1tcr oes %gliieiiors, Collectors,
S6abmciiters uno icit Den lesten
flint Sobrcn 9eput1 Collector be.
flcioete, uno IN ieber bieier Stellen
ii6 oils fdbigcr, eepiiienbafter uto
b0hit ELECTROMAGNETIC Scanter er.
mics. Snocm mir i'm MIR ungern als
8iirger unierer StaDt berlieren, Mint
iden mir ibnt beites 8pblergeben in
ieiner nclen Seimatb.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-22

Harry Scott visited in Ellsworth
Friday.
Jean Manion visited in Hudson
yesterday.
Dwight Flower was a Twin City
visitor Tuesday.
| Mrs. E. G. Fletcher visited in
Boardman Friday.
Mrs. Albert Brown visited friends
in Saltwater yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Winter visit
ed in the Twin Cities Tuesday.
Mrs. Bernhard Solberg was down
from Minneapolis over Sunday.
Frank Foley was home from the
university of Minnesota over Sun
day.
An advertising clock Of intricate
mechanism has been installed at the
Carisch garage.
Masters Rexford and Mark Green
are visiting at the home of their sis
ter in Minneapolis.
Don't forget the Firemen's dance
at the pavilion tomorrow friday
evening. A good time assured.
Prin. Geo. M. Snodgrass and fami-
ly of Rice Lake are guests at the
home of his sister, Mrs. H. c. Almy.
Mrs. Joe Harwell and two sons, of
Hudson, visited at the home of her
father, Fred Muckenhausen, Tues
day.
Mrs. Kirstine Barg went to Law
ton Friday to spend few weeks at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. P.
L. Place.
Mrs. Julia Healey has rente d
rooms over Laue's tailor shop and
will move there about the first Of
next month.
Rev. Frank Friberg is expected
here from Chicago the latter part OF
the week to take charge Of the Swed-
ish Mission church.
DR.. E. H. Parker and Marcus Par
ker were down from Minneapolis
Saturday and Sunday, guests at the
i p NJ ToncOn homo
Mrs. Mary Renter, who has been
in St. Paul hospital the past three
weeks for surgical treatment, re-
turned home last evening.
John Kunhl, formerly of this city,
is spending a few days with friends
here. He is a student at the univer-
sity of Wisconsin law school.
Howard Griffin has gone into part
nership with another young man IN
the insurance business at St. Paul.
They have offices in the Pioneer
Press building.
A. c.. Laue has leased the Drewke
building, where his tailor shop is
now located, for term of five years,
and will make extensive improve
ments therein for the accommodation
of his stock and workshop.
H. Dougherty, who had a num-
Der of Western horses here at auc-
ton last Saturday, had the misfor-
tune to have six Of them killed at
Baldwin on Monday. While Mr..
Dougherty, assisted by Ed. Daley, at
tempted to drive the herd into the
Baldwin stock yards, several Of
them escaped and ran down the
railroad tracks, where an incoming
train crashed into them, killing six.
Dougherty and Daley both had mar
row escapes in attempting to get the
horses out of the trains path.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-22

T., u. fCd1udII Was OOWA AApAA We
Paul Sunday.
Gus Wingquist was Twin City
visitor last Friday.
Paul Spencer is home from his
school in Minneapolis.
Miss Nealie Knowles is home from
her school at Ames, Ia.
Miss Rose Cheney is home from
her school at Manitowoc.
Mrs. Otto Wenzel and daughter
visited in Ellsworth Saturday.
Mrs. Willis Strout of Hudson visit
ed in the city few days last week.
Miss Ella Forsyth returned home
Sunday from her school at Wauwa-
tosa.
Chas. VIM of Eau Claire visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay VIM,
over Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Mckinney of Osseo IS
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. E. Carisch.
Thos. Richards has purchased a
large King IS" touring car from
the Ramer agency.
CUSHMAN engines are best for
grain and corn binders. On sale at
F. Demulling 's.-adv.
Dwight Flower represented the
local lodge at Masonic convention
held in Milwaukee last week.
Miss Helena Selkirk of Ontario,
Can, is spending the summer at the
home of her cousin, Miss Lena Ham
ilton.
Mrs. Caesar Spillcke was a guest
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Sundby in Ellsworth the latter part
of last week.
Atty. F. M. White. delegate to the
national Democratic convention from
this district, returned home from
st. Louis Monday.
Professor B. E. Swenson has
gone to Winnipeg, Can, to take
charge of the public play grounds
during the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Gendron re-
turned home Sunday from a months
outing at their summer cottage at
Blakes Lake, Polk county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Deans OF st.
Paul visited at the home OF the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Deans the latter part of last week.
DR.. Otto Winter arrived home
Friday from Minneapolis for a
months visit, after which he will
commence the practice Of his pro-
fession in St. Paul.
Chas. Upgren and c. L. Pearson,
with their families, returned home
last Wednesday from visit with
relatives at Marinette. They made
the trip in Mr.. Upgren's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Tracey and
daughters, Misses Effie, Nellie and
Echo. of Denver, COL, arrived in
the city Friday for visit at the
home of Mr.. Tracy's sister, Mrs. 5.
L. Hunter.
The Dougherty Stock Co. pleased
large audience with it's presen-
tation of the play, La Belle Marie"
last Thursday evening. This eve
ming they will present highly dra-
matte production entitled The
Gamblers. Z"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and
daughters, Misses Mabel and Ber-
tina, of Fairbury, H., arrived IN the
city Friday for two weeks visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. V.
Dawson. They made part of the
trip by auto, but left the machine at
Elroy.
Sexton Archie Rollins of Green
wood cemetery has asked US to an
nounce that an expert in the art of
cutting Inscriptions on tomb stones
and markers will be here in few
days, and those wishing work of
this kind should leave word with
him as early as possible.
A. Meath of New Richmond and
Frank L. Johnson of Hudson have
posted a 500 bet on the compare
tive speeds of their racers, "Klata-
way Boy" and Lady Hudson" The
race is to be staged next Sunday on
the track at New Richmond. Sever
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-22
Local News

David Haddow spent Tuesday in
Hudson.
J. J. Foster spent Saturday in
Ellsworth.
Professor ]. I. Malott visited in
Hudson Friday.
George Krauth is home from
Bloomer for a short visit.
Mrs. Elva Platte of Eau Claire Wis
tied in the city over Sunday.
Elmo Dopkins is home from his
school at Princeton, this state.
Ed. Linehan and sister, Miss Mag
gle, visited in Ellsworth Saturday.
H. J. Iverson left Tuesday for a
visit with relatives at Renville, Mimi.
Walter Sturtevant of ST. Paul was
the guest OF Paul Spencer over Sun
day.
Mrs. Ray Lunger left Tuesday for
few days. visit with friends at
Deer Park.
Miss Edna Foley arrived home
Saturday from Columbus for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. L. Spalding and daughter,
Miss Bessie were Twin City visitors
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. B. Solberg,
in Minneapolis Tuesday.
House for sale, rooms. On Cas-
cade avenue near normal school On
" $4,000. S. L. Krauth. adv
Miss Clara Peterson Of Eau Claire
visited her sisters, Mrs. Edm. Mich
elson and Mrs. G.. A. Smith, Tues
day.
Ed. Thomas, who is employed by
the Swift Packing Co., at St. Paul,
is spending a few days with relatives
in the city.
Dry weather now prevails. Beautl-
fy your home with a coat OF High
Standard paint. Sold at Lund's
Hardware. adv.
Fred Caffrey of Hammond was in
town the first of the week inspect
ing the installation of culverts in the
road north of town.
The morning passenger train on
the local branch has changed its
schedule for an earlier start, now
leaving here for Hudson at 7:O5.
Quite a number from here joined
the Omaha shop people of Hudson
in their picnic at East Ellsworth
Saturday. They report it as a very
enjoyable affair.
Clyde Dopkins, who had been
spending the past week at nome, re-
turned to Madison Friday to gradu-
ate with his class from the Wiscon-
sin College of Agriculture.
Chas. Hepburn, operator at the
local depot, left Saturday for a few
DAYS visit at Bismark, N. D., where
his family have been spending the
past month with relatives. They will
return the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carisch left Sat
urday to join the Buick dealers ex-
cursion from Minneapolis to Duluth
on special train, and from there by
boat to Flint, Mich, where they will
visit the Buick factories. The TRIP
will occupy about ten days.
At the meeting of the Crane
Lodge of Odd Fellows at Racine
last week A. J. Ingll was elected
Deputy Grand Master. This office is
the second highest Of the state or
der. Next year MIR. Ingli will be
elected Grand Master. Ellsworth Re-
cord.
Everal Perkins returned Saturday
from North Crandon where he has
had a very successful year as princi'
pal of schools. Everal says he has
had enough of the teaching game
and will go into business with Jesse
Elliott at Lennon, S. D. He ex-
poets to leave in about week.
Ellsworth Herald.
Pratt's orchestra of five pieces,
assisted by H. F. Doolittle of Ellis
worth, furnished music for the en-,
tertainment at Bass Lake last Sun.
day evening. The affair was pat
ronized by the largest crowd of the
season. This orchestra will play fol