davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
2lleranoer 9repotp
3um ruiiii9en premier
mtnifter erndnut.

2onopn, "a. ROB. 4leranber
srepon, Der ruiIiI6e gifenbabnminis
fer, III gum premierminiiter srnannt
iporb.r, ipie aus ct. Petersburg tele'
arapbirt fpirb. Der bisberise premier
Gturmer ift gum oberiten aautmers
berrn am taiI.rIid,en Spf ernunnt
iporbeu. Or psrbleibt Wiitglieb bes
Reidsroths.
Der W1iniferne4iel n offenba,
cine JoIse Der ftiirmiiden @orsdnge
In Der ruiIiihen 9uma, iiber bic nnt
ipenia in bi. Oefisntli6tat se.an3.
III, unb btoeutet einsn Siee Der libes
rolen glemente in RuBlanp iiber bic
8ureau.ratis, benu Sturmsr mar i'm.
mer elm Gr,4glireautrat, tpdbrenb
Serr 5repptp ipdbrenb ieinss Wirters
pi.le Reformsn in Der @erpaltung eins
esfiibrt bat.
gt5ber5os Sofepb befsbs
Iist ieBi eine 4rmus
9ruppe.
Berlin, "a. Rop. gluf brabtlofem
Wese nad 5apoille. Der @sneralOber,t I
grsbersoa Scispb BON Seiterreidb ba.
has aouimanbo iiber beiisrisen 9beit
an Der Ditlidsn &firont iibernom'
men, an bem oorber Der Gr56er5cs
aarl, Der isbise GaiTer, irmmanbirt
BAT. Sofepb pirb aIlseusin Der .uns
garif6e Grsber3os- senannt. neil .r
in ungarn ssboren ipurbe unb aud
INNER in ltnsarn selebt bat.
Der GrSbsr5os II nidt NIT benz
ErsberSog Sofepb Gebinnnb su Der !.
ipehfeIn. Der friiher cine Mrrn<e IN
MsISruieu s0asnaastrt 9asse
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
gfaatsiefretdr Sanftttg
Stellt in Q5rebe bnb eine
aIdrmirenbe Situation
negen Der unterfses
6oOtfrnse ent Itanben

gSofbinston, ,. s. "a. Rou.
Qls 2lntpprt auf bic @etihte, bub
pegen Der unterfesboot ltrgeIsgsn4ett
nierer cine Observation-Disclosures ents
itnnben iei, CAB am 6reitIs Der Ses
irstdr Gaming bic foIgenoe formells
grflGrung nb:
Sd petB ni6t, no unb pie bic Ses
ri6te ii6er bic llnterfee6oot Situns
ttor entitnnben Iinb, ih Fin aber Der
Qniidt, baB ibre 0ueIe in bieiem
2anbe gu iu6en it,
Der StaatsIetretdr ertldrte, bab
bic Gage abiotut unoerdnoert lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
lin bic Semtiden ssraues
Gimcimnatis.
felit Den aricsssefanseuen AMI oer
Iniel ,seriep init eincm Can't.
iagunsssEnarter.

aui be. bri.iIten Sniet Seriep ac.
teH b.uii6. Soloaien ein.m tranri,
ger Minter .ntsegen. gs limb Rrissss
gsfanseHs DON Der Somms. Sort ia.
5er lie sefdmpft unb geli.isI. 5n bic.
itr 60l. haben fie noh.nlina ousee,
hali.n. mi. ibrn 9sitsrn 1a6en Iis
pie bsuiih. grbe beftirmr, fir Weib
Lnb ainb babeim, fir 5dus unb Ss-o
9dben fis fr.ubig ibr 9eber einstieti.
Bis r. pislfa4er usbermoGt .rlnsen
gno na6 England In bic gefanseus
idpaft seihleppt purbtn.
Oieie ieIberduen 6eloen hnbtn oHh
'iir iIns gsldmpft, iyiir b. gbr. INN
zen Rubin bes b.utI6en Ramens. ssiir
eie Grruna,nftaft,n elmer taufenS,
idbrisen 1ultur, oi. aud infer Gr6s
sl'siI setporben finb.
Nun iebIt es ibnen arr Rotbtper,
eipiien. Die beutIden Grieassefans
gsnsr auf Der Snisl Seriep bsburfen
Drinslihfi Der Silfe, iehrtibi Dr..
Stou an l.ine @utiin. .auber Belo
ha6en mir ibneR fef3epn his abt,ebn
aiiten Alsibunesiiiide l:br art e..
ifidt. Wir erbielten auH Elm 0ant,
ihreib.n fir bic Silfe. bi. mir ben
Sniernirteu seIeiTiet baben. mir pers
hen fortfabren, fir bic Solbat.n ,u
fammeln, arrangiren iebt aud cine
aoittrie unb fosar einsn Dilbstm
guid=4benb au ibrem geFen. mir
bsabiidtisen aih, ibnen 9d6ai gu,
tommsn gu lafi.n unb bi. aebtnsmit-
tel, bic nir aus Deutfdanb erhal-
ten
so forsen bic IN ben nglifn.n
qagern fir 3ipiIsefdngsn. unt.rse.
trnhten Deutfden fir ibrs notbftis
oerbsn StammessenoHsn Mber tbrs
Miii.l finb beIhrdntt. Desbalb mol,
len mir ibnen belfen, uns ibrer Rot5
annebneu unb am Oanifagungs.og
psnisitens einen Quarter fir he
otfern.
gieien Tanfiaannss- -Cnarter moi.
len mir auf ben 4ltdr Der 9iebe nies
eerlessn. Ct fol uniere Gefisabe f.in
fir bic Nermiteu, benen on bieIsm
Zage in J.inbeslanb lein. Ii.be Saro
rem Hift bedt, bic fern BON Der 5ei.
n'n'h Elm beiammnusptrt5ss DafetH
fiibrsn.
Sn bieiem Sinne ipsnoen mir uns
On bic beutidsn 5raiien BON ginein,
natl unb an ale beuifden ;yrauen,
Die unfere Bite erreidt. .ineylei. o5
fie biesfeiis ober ieuieits bes Ohio
ipohneu. llnb bic bsutf6en Banner
ioIlten fi6 nidt ausI9lieben. 4uh
an fe ipeuben pir uns nit Der srtn'
esnben Bite, in bieien Sasen ber
S,elben ,u sebenien. bic df4 unerreih-
I. Dorbilber beutfder Mdnnli6ieit.
beaii3en pfli9taefiibls uub beuti6er
9reus Dor Der WitipeIt ftsbeu.
9aben nintmt unfsre aaiitrerin
Trau Sobn Quad. All gprtnsfi.lb
2lps., Whomina. entsegen. au4 In ber
r.nslmdbiasn @erIammluns br Wliis
elisber ber Hriegs Qunrterfpenbe,
bi. am Dieniiaa Ra6miiiag. %. Ro.
b.nber, i'm aroben Gna!e bes Sotsl
9llms. WaInut Gins. fattfinbet |
aubrbem ba6en bic gdtGftsFelIen
bes ginrinnatier wolisblattes unc |
Der Jreisn prefe fiH in lisbsnsipiir. |
bia0 Meiie bereit ertIdrt, Gabeu Fir |
aus eHteesen3unebmen.
Die 4rtess. Quarter.
fpsnbe
=. U.
tgrou Mar gursbsim, Jrnu NJ.
freb q. Rippert. 5rau aouis
Diitor Soar, Srnu Mi1a.l |
SboIb. Jrdu Jo6n Guad. syrau
q m GIbSu Hrofi Wtun Utnf. ,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
Cine Rrabe.

,.gtitn, 9rauIein GImnn6o, mas
Idreibt c,hr gruber, Der Sdiffs-
Ieiituant2"
.gld, Senfcn Sie iidh. Der mare IN
Der aoria beinabe bas Spfer etuss
@diIer.geinfIeihes geuor6enl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
4rtesss Oudrtsrs
fpsnbe

Drou Mar gursbeim, 5rau M.
frtb q. Rippert. ;rau aouis
Biitor Saar, Gran MiAa,l
SboIb. Jrau Soan Guad. syrau
n, %. GlDsn. Grau @eua pol
Iier.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
PERCENTAGE OF
Sales FOR CHARITY
Hope Farm and Ladies Of
Charity TO Benefit by
Gas Range Sales
ARRANGEMENT MADE
WITH GAS COMPANY

Hope Farm will watch the progress
Of Gas Range Week very eagerly, for
il is TO be one Of its benehciaries. A
plan has been worked out, whereby
anybody buying OF renewing a gas
range from the Wilmington Gas Co.
next week. can assign 10 per cent. OF
the price TO Hope Farm. In this way,
the purchaser benefits Hope Farm.
without giving any extra money for
the range. To do a kindness which
costs nothing but generous thought is
all that Is asked OF the buyer.
Hope Farm needs the money. be-
cause in summer it's work is greatly
enlarged. This year IL Is planned to
open a workshop OF light industries.
This will enlarge the number of pa
tients. as they can be kept and taught
Industries after they have been cured
or improved. This teaching OF light
industries to convalescents is one OF
the features of up-to-date sanitoria.
The open air school at Hope Farm
is also larger in the summer. This
is the only open. air school in Della.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

druggist about it AT.
ways carry % in stock
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
DIOCESAN CONVENTION
DELEGATES ARE NAMED

Delegates from various Episcopal
Churches 10 the one hundred and
thirtieth annual convention of the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, to be
held next Wednesday i'm St. Paul's
Church. Georgetown, have been an
nounced by John s. Grohe. secretary.
The delegates follow:
Christ Church, Christiana hundred,
A. NJ. L. DUPONT and John McLucas;
Ascension Church. Claymont. William
Cloud and William j. Strawbrdge'
Christ Church. Delaware City, William
b. Jester and DR. Walter W. Allen;
Christ Church Dover. Henry I. Beers,
Jr. and William ID. Denney; St. Pauls.
Georgetown. Or. James II. Chipman
and Joseph b. NAPLES; St. Philips.
Laurel. Solomon l.. Kenney and H..
Clay Daviss St. Peters, Lewis. DR..
William p. Orr and Or. II. r. Burton;
st. Johns Baptist Milton. p. p. Welch
and r. B. Hopkins; ST. Thomas New
ark. Alfred A. Curtis and DR.. George
A. Harter; st. James, Stanton. Alonzo
Newlin and Herman Duncan; Holy
Trinity, Old Swedes, William II. Mo-
ran and John Quinn; St. Andrews
+. b. Coy and Robert H. Rayner; ST.
Johns. Judge +. G. Bradford and A.
Felix DUPONT: Trinity, Charles NJ Cur
tbs and c. Marshall Barton; st. Paul's,
Camden. William Graham; St. Georges
Indian River. ID. ID. Burton; st. Barn
abas. Marshallton, Walter Boyd; St.
Marks, Millsboro, ]. G. Elliott; St.
James. Newport. +. r. Kilvington;
Trinity. Long Neck. Charles d. Lingo;
Christ Church. Milford, Dr. r. V. Wat
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

however. was wrested from it subse-
quently by the Mauretania. a sister
ship. which set the mark of four days.
ten hours. forty-one minutes. that still
stands.
The Lusitania had accommodations
for $50 first-class passengers, 500
second-class and 1900 third-class.
Launching of the Lusitania on June
z. 1906. at Clydebank. was attended
with elaborate ceremonies. AS It left
the ways the vessel was christened by
the Dowager Lady lnverclyde. On its
trial trip on June %. ii attained a
speed OF twenty-five knots.
Although the Lustania was sur
passed in size by several other liners
built subsequently. including the Im-
perator Olympic and Vaterland. il
never lost the reputation acquired at
the outset OF its career Its speed and
luxurious accommodations made il a
favOrite. and it's passenger lists bore
the names of many OF the most promi.
nent Atlantic wayfarers The vesse
was pronounced by its builders 10 be
as nearly unsuitable as any shiI
could be
Everything about the Lusitana was
Of colossal dimensions. Her ruddel
weighed sixty-hve tons She carried
/ three anchors Of ten tons each. Th'
main frames and beams. placed end t'
end. would extend thirty miles.
The Lusitania was 7S5 feet long. 81
feet beam and 60 feet deep He
gross tonnage was 32.5OO and her ne
tonnage, 9145.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

ware, and needs support and encour-
agement from the public. Maps and
equipment are necessary for It. The
Wilmington Board OF Education can
not do any more than furnish the
necessary books and desks. There are
now ten children in the school, and
others waiting TO come IN.
The arrangement made by the Gas
Company is generous. 10 per cent Of
the money for every gas range bought
during Gas Range Week can be desig-
mated by the buyer to go either to
Hope Farm or 10 The Ladies of Char
ity. These two charities are In no
sense competitors. and each has many
friends I'm Wilmington. Everyone who
desires 90 help Hope Farm has a
chance TO do so az this time. without
interfering with anybody. or paying
any extra amount The managers of
Hope Farm trust that through the
thoughtfulness of buyers. a good sum
will be realized for summer needs.
A representative of Hope Farm will
probably be In attendance at the VIII
T hiAiA p N'h A"' N'ih I"Af NANi q VIZ -A"' %
ket street at times during the week
and will distribute order blanks to
anyone who desires them. These
blanks can be had by anyone asking
for them at any time during the week,
and will also be distributed by the de-
! partment stores.
or course no one can tell who the
+ intending buyers are In Wilmington,
and therefore this is the only way 10
notify and reach them. The readers
Of THE EVENING JOURNAL are
hereby asked to remember Hope Farm
i'm their buying next week.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
RICHARDSON PARK SERVICES.

Services at Richardson Park Church
tomorrow will be held at 1880 and
745 o'clock In the morning there
will be administration OF the Sacra-
ments and reception OF members.
Sunday school at - noon: Epworth
League at z o'clock; Il. r. Frazier
will lead the Monday night class;
prayer meeting Wednesday night;
choir Friday night: Junior Epworth
League Friday afternoon. and the in
termediate department Friday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

son and S. J. Abbott. St. Peters,
smvrna. Gilbert Pratt anG George W
Boehmler: Trinity Church, Clayton, H.
r. sipple and Dr. c. G.. Harmonson :
Emmanuel. New Castle, Richard D
Rodney and John r. Lambson-
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Ave. close to Beach. Steel
Pier and an attractions. Provides
every comfort. Rooms large, we'll APP
pointed two CT more windows. all with
outside exposure. Private baths. rum
ming water. elevator. sun parlors, etc.
Table and Service a special feature.
Music and Dancing American and
European Plan. Booklet Auto Bus
meets trains. Capacity 500
w T.. SHAW.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-05-04
MONUMENT: ORDERED

There were. many represent
atives Of Grave stone companies
in town confering with the
Monument Committee, with the
object of selling the stone for the
Lykken memorial. What is com
monty called spiral monument
was selected, and the contract a.
warded to H. j. Korf, of the Wah-
peton Marble and Granite Works.
Here are the following names of
recent contributors: H. j. Dah-
Ter. Sf.OO, Ole Herbranson, Si.OO,
Andrew Lykken $500, Ole Thor
son. S1.0O, Ellen Ellenson. $500.
Frank Henry $500. Hon. l.. b.
Hanna. $1,000, Martin Johnson,
st.OO.
Albert Myhre, si.0o, Ottin Ot-
terson, soc. Aanen Hanson. Sl.OO,
Mrs. o. Thompson, 25c, Mrs. Ole
f. Johnson. 500. Henry Swenson,
Randall Borderud, soc G. B. Par
doe, soc. Leon Rheault, soc Lewis
N. Anderson, 5Oc.-Kindred Trib-
une
The Wahpeton times., 1916-05-04
FEEDING LITTLE PICS

lie pig SnOuid be pushed rign.
along from birth to market. The
younger the pig the more pounds
gain it will make from a bushel
of grain. From birth to 8 weeks
of age the small pig must be fed
through the SOW. According to
Mr.. Peters Of the North Dakota
Experiment Station, the milk flow
the first three days is quite inde-
pendent of the feed fed and that
light feeding is best but after that
gradually increase the feed so that
a good sized sow with a litter of 8
to IL pigs is being fed 8 to IL
pounds of grain day while sow
nursing only to S pigs will need
4 or pounds of grain a day. Be-
gin feeding the young pigs when
5 weeks old. A little whole wheat
is good for starter. Shelled
corn can be used. From the 9Th
to the 18th week 1-3 each Of
ground barley, ground oats and
shorts makes a good feed. Use
at the rate of 4 f-2 pounds day
for each 100 pounds weight of
pigs. Skim milk should be fed
when available. Pasture should
also be provided. 1t furnishes
Lhe cheapest feed.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-05-04

Each exhibit must consist of Ten
ears of any variety of Indian Corn
raised by contestant in a field OF
one or more acres, but not less
than one acre. No fee will be
charged for entry Of cxl,:t1,s.
> judge Of recognized standing
will make awa",ts ut the SHOW
AMI in so doing will Judge ex.
hibits by what he considers to be
a recognized standard for any
variety of corn raised in that par
ticular district. Averages size,
productiveness, breed, type and
general appearance will be the
governing factors. Exhibits will
be returned in every case where
constestants request that this be
done at the time of making entry.
Corn and Cattle Contribute
Capital for Bigger Bank Bala-
ces" is the slogan that has been
adopted by the First National
Bank and the Northwestern
Trust Company of st. Paul and
Bankers of the Northwest, in the
promotion of their Corn Shows.
Increased interest in corn pro-
duction means the ultimate rails
ing and maintenance of more live
stock and diversification in farm
ing methods to the financial ad-
vantage and prosperity of the en-
tire Northwest.
Phamplets giving full details
regarding the second annual
"First National" Corn Show and
form of entry blank, may be Sc
cured on application from bank
ers in the corn contest territory.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-05-04
USING ALFALFA SEED WITH
GRASS SEED

Many acres of land will be seed
ed this spring in North Dak-
ota to perennial grasses such as
timothy. bronze grass and Slender
Wheat grass. In all these SOW
ings is very important that alfal-
ia seed; preferably Grimm, be
mixed with the grass, using 1 or 2
pounds of alfalfa seed Fer are.
This alfalfa seed can be second
grade and it is a good place to
dispose of ones alfalfa screenings
The meadow or pasture which is
part alfalfa has increased value
because of the alfalfa. In fact
the first place the feed is richer
and forms a more balanced ration
The alfalfa takes nitrogen from
the air using part Of it for itself
and part of it becomes available
to the grass. If alfalfa and grass
are grown together the grass is
richer and more nutritious than
when grown alone.
Not only is the feed a better
quality but there is more of it
per acre for the ? plants feed at
different soil levels. The alfalfa
roots 60 down deeper than the
grass roots and consequently are
able to secure water from layers
of soil not touched by the grass.
The alfalfa is also able to draw on
stores of plant food which are be-
yond the recall of the grass roots.
Another advantage in growing
the two together is that alfalfa
makes stand of grass cover a
long period of years so if alfalfa
and bronze are grown together the
alfalfa will tend to prevent sod
binding and thus give the bronze
grass longer lease of success
full growth.
Finally, alfalfa sown in this
manner acts in inoculating the
soil of the farm so that when a
pure stand of alfalfa is sown on
the land there is less trouble in
securing inoculation and thus in
surfing a more certain and larger
alfalfa crop. The writer has car
ried out these ideas and is conf
dent they are worthy of general
trail.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-05-04
1st NATIONAL CORN coMrEsr

One of the important agricui-
tural events of the Northwest for
1916 will be the Second Annual
First NATIONAL Corn Show which
will be held in St. Paul, Minneso-
ia. December tl-i6, inclusive
Contest will be open to every farm
er and farmers son i'm the North
west.
The Corn Show territory will
remain the same as las, wear.
One hundred and thirty-six Silver
and "Goldyn Bronze" loving cups
will be awarded as prizes. Com.
petition will be class and is con-
fined to districts only, there being
no competition between states or
between districts.
The geographical divisions
for the six districts in North Da-
kota are as follows:
District No. 5-Counties Of
Cass, Barnes. Stutsman, Kidder,
Burleigh, Enmons, Logan, Nc
lntosh. Lamoure, Dickey, RAN.
som, Sargent and Richland.
Four prizes will be awarded in
each district of each state, a first
and second prize for mer and q
first and second prize for b0ys,
trophies of the latter to be Of like
design and equal in value to those
awarded them adult exhibitors.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-05-04

state. Before the state can at
ract people the merits and advant
ages must be brought to the at
tention of the people of the
world, and the failure of the I'm
migration Board to carry out the
mandates of the legislature.
through reinforced by the order
of the Supreme Court, is caus-
ing untold damage to the state.
Though the last legislature pass
cd a bill providing for the organ
ization Of a board of immi migra-
tion and appropriated for the pur.
posees of encouraging immi-
grafton into the state 100000,
nothing has yet been accomplished.
After the passage of the bill,
Tom Hall, secretary of state re-
ceived referendum petitions a.
gainst putting the law into opera
tion until after the people had
voted on the same.
Hall held that the law had been
referred. An examination of the
petitions by Attorney General
l.inde disclosed the fact that Hall
in his eagerness to aid the op-
ponents of the bili had combined
two petitions and that many of the
names were not verified.
Captain I. P. Baker, through
his attorney, brought action to
compel the Board of immigration
to organize. The Supreme
Court on hearing the case over
ruled Hall and ordered the Board
to organize.
10 date, although several have
passed, the immigration Board
have not complied with the order
of the Supreme COURT, and the
members of the Board, each ano
all are in contempt for failure to
organized as ordered by the Su-
preme Court.
November 9th Sullivan and Sui
livan of Mandan began action in
the Morton County Court to have
the law declared unconstitutional.
The plaintiff i'm the case was one
James H. McGillic.
The Attorney Generals office in
place Of demurring to the COM
plant, which would have brought
the case on for immediate trial,
filed an answer. Linde then fail
ed to serve notice of trial and to
date nothing has been done.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-05-04
TWO WONDERFUL AMERICAN
ACHIEVEMENTS

The electrification of 44O miles
of the main line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railway, be .
tween IIarlow;on, Mont, and
Avery, Idaho, across the Great
Continental Divide, and the dig
ginning of the Panama Canal,
stand linked as the greatest en-
gineering achievements of this
generation.
The Canal ushers in q new era
in ocean travel-the "Milwaukee''
electrification heralds a new era
in 'transcontinental railroading,
mastering forever the stupendous
Obstacles of the mountains, carry
ing traffic over the massive bar
riers with ease and with a pro-
nounced saving in cost; decidedly
improving train operation, pract-
ically eliminating all trouble from
cold and snow; making mountain
travel clean and mountain vistas
clear, and by producing power
from mountain waterfalls instead
of from coal, taking definite steE
to conserve the worlds resources
The milwaukee," is ever to tho
fore in increasing travel COM
forts and pleasures. The ac-
complishment of the first extern
sive main line electrification in
the world is but another item ir
the long list of its pioneering
achievements.
On your next trip to the Pacl-
fic North Coast, take the "Olymp-
ian' of "Columbian" and enjoy
the travel supremacy of the mil
Waukee" Road.
For literature and full informa.
ton apply to local agent of thi.
railway. ad,
The Wahpeton times., 1916-05-04
oLYcERlNE AND BANK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buck
thorn bark. glycerine, ETC., known
as Adler-i-ka, astonishes Wahpe-
ton people. Because Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH lower and upper
bowel, ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. 1t removes
such surprising foul matter that
a few doses often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis. A short treat
ment helps chronic stomach trou
BILE. The INSTANT, easy action Of
Adler-i-ka is astonishing.-Henry
Miller & Co., Druggists. ADV 1
The Wahpeton times., 1916-05-04
OUR COMMUNITY DAY

Abercrombie held it's first bar
gain day under the auspices of
the Abercrombie Community
Club last Saturday. The roads
leading to Abercrombie were al
most impossible, and owing to the
high water at the river the peo-
pie Of the Minnesota side were
unable to come to our town and
take advantage of the great bar.
gains offered by our merchants.
The many bargains, how ever,
were readily taken advantage of
by the people Of the community.
The prizes offered by the mer-
chants to the party bringing in
the greatest number of eggs ar
oused a great deal of interest.
Byron Woodbury. won the prize at
Holkestad & Twetos' with fifty
and half dozen, while the prize at
John Lofts was carried off by
John Berg with forty dozen. More
than a thousand dozen of eggs
were taken in altogether during
the day. Some eggs!
1t is planned that once month
hereafter the merchants will give
similar bargains and eventually
have market day at which the
people of the community may
bring whatever they have to sell
and the same will be disposed of
at public auction. Abercrombie
enjoyed the largest crowd on a
business day in its history and the
people appreciate the good will of
those in this section.-Abercrom-
bic Messenger.