davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
CLINTON

Miss Bulah Stuart returned SATURDAY.
to her home in Waterville after pass
ing several days with her grandpar-
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall Brown
George Drake, q. senior at Hebron,
passed the weekend at his home
here
Mrs. Ida c. Rolfe, D. d. G. NJ. in
spected the work of Martha Washing
ton Chapter. 0. f. s.. in Waterville
Friday evening.
Mrs. Guy Kennedy visited relatives
in Oakland last week.
Mrs. Ernest Chase left recently for
Lewiston where she will reside this
winter. Mr.. Chase having employ
ment there
The yarn fund of the local Red Cross
is very low. Donations however small
will be thankfully received.
F. E. Witham and Everett Baker
were in Boston last week. They
made the trip by auto.
Miss Christina Michigan of Water
vile was weekend guest in town.
Wayne McNelly, Colby 81. passed
Sunday at his home.
5. Decker had the misfortune to have
the end of his finger cut off by his cleo
trlc meat grinder Wednesday, evening
while he was cleaning the machine.
The Improvement League of the
Grammar school held a very interest
ing meeting Friday afternoon with the
following program:
Song. Marion Wiley: reading. Geor-
gla Billings: recitation, Albert Nelson.
current events, Edward Hall, Stanley
lam Arthur Biaisdell: reading. Miss
harvey: reading Roger Stinchfeld;
cheerful cherub sayings. Ida McKon.
hey ihssia Dagget. Grace Kennedy:
schooi paper, Roger Stinchfeld Sailed
peanuts and candy were served by Miss
Harvey, teacher.
Miss Edith Pratt passed Saturday
IN Waterville. the guest of college
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
6ankruptcy Proceedings

Bankruptcy petition was filed Friday at
Portland by David Lemieux of Lewiston
in which liabilities total 81 1858 and as
sets aggregate s1751 OF which s225 is
claimed 10 be exempt. He is a contrac-
tor and mason Adelard J, Marquis. also
OF Lewiston, filed a petition with liabili-
ties Of 1924 and assets of $500 of which
$500 are claimed to be exempt
Adelard ]. Marquis. also of Lewiston.
liabilities are listed at $2.1s4.o2 and assets
at s17oo. Of which 1850 are claimed to be
exempt. He is classified as laborer and
II. A. Belleau Is his attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
REV. THOMAS BUTLER
is DEAD AT LEWISTON

Lewiston, Me. Nov. 11--Rev. Father
Thomas T. Butler, for more than %
years pastor of st. Josephs Parish,
died at the rectory this afternoon, fol-
lowing long illness. He had been
in poor health for the past two years,
but only a few weeks ago took his
bed.
His only near surviving relative is
q sister, Mrs. George Shepard of Bos-
ton.
The body will lie in state at St.
Joseph's church from Tuesday after
noon until the funeral Wednesday at
10 A. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
COOPER'S MILLS

Rev. A. r. Leigh - SLeepscot will
lecture on war work ard the Y. NJ G.
\. at Coo2er's Mills Monday evening
November -. = Is i:oped thai all
who possibly can viil AVA! themselves
of this opportunity t. hear this gen
tlernan who has come in close touch
whit the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
BOXING NOTES

Willie Meehan. the fiat boy from San
Francisco. will make his initial bow to
Boston fight fans next Tuesday night at
the Boston Arena when he meets Knock
out Brennan. Battling Levinsky was
originally matched to meet Brennan but
an injury to his leg caused the fight 10 he
called CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
Woman Swins Golden Gate

San Francisco, Nov. 1l.-For the first
time in the swimming history of the
Pacific coast woman swan round trim
course across the Golden Gate. She was
Miss Hazel Cunningham, an 1S-year-old
nurse. Her time was one hour, IS minutes
and % seconds. The course each way was
seven-eighths of A mile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
VASSALBORO

Nassalboro Grange will confer the
third and fourth degrees at a special
meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. Is. A
program will be given and T. L. ROYAL
of Augusta will speak on Food Con-
seryatious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
Alfred Roundy

Inc death Of Alfred Roundy. a form
er resident Of Clinton. occurred Erido,
at his home in Waterville at the aee
Of SO Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
Nahum B. Pinkham

Word has been received OF the death
OF Nahum B. Pinkham in North Dakota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wiuohurc a
the parents of a young son.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
STOCK RAISING.

Is the Clear Creek Valley dis
trict a good live stock country
We can safely say the best in
the world. The vast open terri
tory tributary to Clear Creek
Valley is substantially an open
range which sustains and ma
lures great herds of well bred
cattle, horses and sheep that cost
their owners comparatively lit
tie for their production. Here
crops and live stock can be pro-
duced together and the farmer
need retain little or none of his
valuable irrigated lands for pas
turing purposes, for here the far
mer in the valley raises while
his stock on the hills and noun
tains grazes. Hogs do exceeding
" well, many of them being
matured on alfalfa alone. No hog
diseases have as yet been known
in Clear Greek Valley.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
SUGAR-BEETS.

Sugar beets produce here from
10 to 20 tons per acre, according
to the condition the farmer has
his ground in and the general
work and attention given the
crops. The average production
upon a general scale, however, is
about - tons to the acre.. For
these beets the farmer knows
that he will receive 800 per
ton before he plants them and
as much more as they will scale
in sugar percentage over and
above IA percent. Hence the
farmer Of Clear Creek Valley
knows that if he produces an
average crop Of 10 tons of beets
per acre, his land will return him
$lo5 per acre for the sugar beets
besides the feeding value in his
for which feeders pay from
81 to IS per acre for feeding
purposes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
FRUIT GROWING

While fruit culture is yet in
an experimental stage, it is one
Of the most promising features
Of this district. All kinds of
small fruits such as strawberries,
raspberries, blackberries, goose
berries, %currants, etc. grow wild
in the valley and produce a won
derfuI fruit, and the tame fruit
Of the same character does full
ly as well.
From experiments made with
the larger fruits it has been
demonstrated that this district
will produce apples of a quality
equal to the famous Washington
and Colorado districts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
ALFALFA,
N CLOVER

Alfalfa does unusually well in
this district, yielding from 4 to
6 tons per acre with two cut
tings and from 5 to Z tons with
three cuttings.
This product always has a
ready market at a remnnerative
price if the farmer does not keep
the necessary stock to consume
it at home. Timothy and clover,
also do well and produce large
yields, but alfalfa produces so
much greater tonnage that the
practice Of raising timothy and
clover is only in limited cases.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
FUEL N ILL


Fuel is both cheap and good.
seams Of good coal under
lie the hill lands skirting the
river, and but few farmers think
Of paying out money for coal if
they are willing to pick it out
Of the ground themselves.
The mountains are also cover
ed with a good quality Of pine
timber in this vicinity and lnm-
Der must necessarily be cheap to
meet the competition Of this
nome product. Good brick are
manufactured cheaply here and
good building stone can be had
for the hauling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
OATS AND BARLEY.

Wheat, when properly put in
and iudicionsly watered, seldom
yields less than 40 bushels to the
acre and from that up TO 60
bushels.
Oats yields from so to i20
bushels per acre and Barley from
60 to 50 bushels per acre All
Of these grains are of an excel
lent quality and over weigh and
always command a top price
when marketed.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
"a territory nov being served
by the Wyoming Railway Coz

The farm is the basis of all
industry and the soil is the only
resource that renews itself con
tinually after having produced
value. The more favorable the
conditions under which the far
mer labors, and the more that he
can control these conditions, the
snrer he is to receive ample re-
turns for his efforts. The condi
tions necessary to profitable
farming are good soil, sufficient
sunshine, ample water in the
growing season, good markets
and transportation facilities and
where these conditions prevail
intelligent labor on the land is
absolutely ure to produce pro,
fitable results. All of these con
ditions and more prevail in Clear
Creek Valley which is the nu-
cleus Of its productive success,
as will be noted further on by
the average of various crops that
have been produced in this val
ley every year for the past twen-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
(Adverti- ement.1
E CREEK VALLEY,

an old established and highly
productive irrigated district in
northern Wyoming offers ideal
conditions and inducements to
the Farmer who may desire to
unite with its prospective Danish
colony in a health giving climate
where crop failures r unknown
and the man with small means
can procure a home of his own
upon most favorable terms with
an absolute certainty that he
will receive ample remunerative
returns for his labor expended.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
BUFFALO.
Buffalo, the Metropolis of Clear

Buffalo, the Metropolis of Clear
Greek Valley is the present ter
minal of the Wyoming Railway
and the county seat of johnson
County, Wyoming. 1t is pictur-
esquely situated in Clear Creek
Valley among the foothills with
in plain view Of the snow-cap-
ped big Horns. 1t is a sub
stantial, well-built little city
which can boast of a population
of some $500 hustling, energetic
and prosperous citizens, and is
listed as one of the richest cities
Of its size in the West. Buffalo
has already had expended with
in it's corporate limits upwards
Of a million dollars for public
buildings and public improve
ments alone. A few of these con
sist Of a SIC, 900 courthouse, a
10000 public library building,
a $4,000 city hall, three large
public school buildings costing
$4,000, $4,000, and 100000
each, several churches ranging
in cost from $1,000 to $4,000 each,
a soldiers home costing 100000,
an excellent lighting system cost
ing over 100000 a very com
plete gravity water system cost
ing 100000, a good sewerage
system and a complete telephone
system.
Buffalo has excellent stores
carrying large stocks Of merchan-
disc in all lines and housed in
substantial stone and brick
buildings; large modern, we'll
equipped hotels; a large flour
ing mill, and numerous smaller
manufacturing industries that
are increasing in Importance
along with the rapid growth of
this hustling little city. 1t also
las three very substantial banks
that carry a combined deposit of
almost a million dollars; two
well conducted newspapers a
United States Land Office that
has jurisdiction over some four
counties, and the western offices
Of the Wyoming Railway Com
pany, whose road has just been
completed into the city. 1t can
truly be said of Buffalo that it
is a city of homes, housing a
most contented and prosperous
people.
1t is the supply point for this
large and highly productive ir-
rigated district and its vast graz
ing territory tributary; as well
as the gateway to the historic
Cloud Peak country which has
been designated as a summer
paradise, for in fish, game, gran
denr and scenic splendor, it can
not be eXcelled.
III you are interested and want
to know more about the Clear
Greek Valley and its Danish col
ony, write to Hans Andersen,
Brush, Colorado, or the Immigra-
ton Department of the Wyom-
ing Railway Co., Bows Building,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; or Buffalo,
Wyoming.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
POULTRY AND BEE
CULTURE.

The comparatively dry climate
in this district makes all char
acter Of poultry raising compar-
%atiyely easy and there is always
a good local market for both
eggs and poultry. Bees do ex-
eeedingly well upon the shelter
ed alfalfa fields of this valley.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
LOCATION AND IRRIGATION.

4 large portion Of the irrigat-
ed lands in this district lie along
the banks of Clear Creek and
its tributaries, from which wa
ter for irrigation is taken. The
source of Clear Greek is Cloud
Peak, and its abundant supply
of never-failing water is protect
ed by both Government and
State and there is no expense
attached to the farmer for this
water other than opening and
closing gates and cleaning his
bitches.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
POTATOES.

The natural conditions for po-
tato culture in Clear Creek
Valley are ideal. Potatoes yield
from 400 to 600 bushels per acre
and Of an excellent quality. In
one instance as high as 987 bu-
shells were raised on a single
acre, these potatoes taking a
first prize at a Worlds Contest.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
VEGETABLES AND GARDEN
TRICK

The Clear Creek Valley dis
trict is apparently the natural
home of all character of vegeta-
bles and garden truck. All kinds
do exceedingly well and produce
an excellent flavor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

ite forntet ioin Ell enelte Itor Sci,
Der fan rumme a0ifillige ailo pa.
rer, baaoe al ben enc % ben an0en
5lags, lige ira Rom til Uiel, gren
Sg6e % Ign. @n ing Wtano, JON
Ell len Aiten bleD altaltet al ell al
9Dens 9prig6e08perioner, if UNDER
transporter 9eilig9eo til at ititfe
Sul paa line 8ufieben, % 0a8en
eiter bite en- lang IDieltoe Nfelitris
be Bel til 8iiitationSiteoet. Ofte
benDttes tomme 9eiteitaIoe % 10
buie rnn0t OH / 9Den til Oplags-
og Omfl9Onin9sum. @n 5nnlilie,
Der / lungere 3io 5uer Niorgen ba0.
De opoaget Spor al @giter I oere5
8are6lts, iaa en- 2liten 2ps Oerneoe
% %oUerraifeoe TO npiten affleote
8amer i 6gro meo at nf6ringe ct
iterre 3nofsb omfring paa arop
pen.
Sfibs. 0nloct. Ser bar gaaet
2D9ter paa 9erien ON, at Gbeoeri
ct D9olnnobor8" / 96bet al ct
ballot aar ifuloe baoe inoeieilet 1873
Bct. al lin 2lftiefapitaI. Saa gait
er oct imiGlertio life, ifrioer r6Dn5
8io.@. men pi ier os DOG I StanO
til at me0oele, at naar gaaIuno-
borg" on iaa Gage u%OienOer tit
9le9nifab, oil BET alligeoel O9re
elnet til at tpinge ct tiIireos emil
rem paa 4ftiounrernes 2pber.
Selifa6et, 6pis 9lttiefapital til at
be9Dn0e meo par 3 DILL. ar., men
JON ior ca. Ell 0toaneo iioen uooi
oe0e aapitalen meo ell Qtillion til
ialt lire 0fill. ar., bar uemlig til
inotient oct imuffe 9eleb al 212
0lil. SIR. eller Is al jim gamle
4ftiefapitaI. vi De 2L2 Ulill. SIR.
er DC +, 100000 SIR. tent PEG
Sfibsial9 til SeIifa6erne r6roOe"
% 0aoIoin81, p 0iilIion er ino
ieilet i. 6ra9t % 9feit6elebet til
oels mofommet me0 Den iiOite lore
tagne Omissions Ooerfltrs. Selu
oil 2tarsuO6Dttet paa @rlmo al ben
ret morft 5ltlaiion, 3anpifi6s-
i5rtcu / Qie5 iftet ipnes at beitn
y iil /, n,aaife n0ppe oil bliOe iaa
tort ION ui maile 2lftioaGrer all.
.a3.., ii or ooa Hlhrliaois bliue
mcJct bct9oelilt. oaalunOborg"
tarteoes Slutnin8en al SUM
1916 o. ter iaaleoes nof ii8es / en-
ret eieitanenoe @rao at boOe BAIT
0elo meo Jig; / 6urigt o8iaa meo
5fi6Sfs5, ioet Selifabet %iornDlig
inofs6te en- 1000 Cons itor Cant
per, Der ltoo paa enslanOs iorte
Cite, men JON blep %erboeroet til en-
meget bilIig 9riS- Zen er M let.
tet al Den inmsie 2atc % ct gaaet
no paa en- 3eiie, Der oil inObringe
ca. en- NiIl. SIR. / 5ra9t til &5e.
oeriet. .&alunObore"s 5laaOe er
M ialt paa 10000 Cons, boorai
II 900 0ampifibstons.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
SOIL.

The soil Of this district is e4-
eeedingly rich and productive as
large bodies of land have been
producing alfalfa for twenty
years or more and its crops have
all been fed to cattle and sheep
in the valley during these years,
constantly increasing the fertili-
" of the soil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
CLIMATE AND WATER.

The climate Of this district is
pleasant and healthful, the alti-
tude varying from 3700 feet to
1855 feet at Buffalo, while
Cloud Peak near by reaches an
altitude Of 1900 feet. The al
titude Of the district insures a
dry clear air that is inyigorat-
ing and healthful, being particu-
Iarly beneficial to the sufferer
from asthma or lung trouble. The
dry air also serves to temper the
extremes Of heat and cold AMI
the almost constant sunshine
makes outdoor life a pleasure
all the year round.
The water here is purely melt
ed snow from the snow-capped
peaks Of the Big Horn noun
tains, always pure, cold, and in
MIGRATING. The same character
Of water can be had from wells
by digging to a level with the
river bed in the valley. The
average rainfall here is about 16
inches, sufficient to produce am
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
aummnnalt Rcfrcationsbjem.

aeben6apns aommune bar III. 4ol "
Tor 10000 aroner febt Gien0om
men nSfioloborg" peo 5reoerifs'
Der, en- TO Gtage99pgning meo tilbe'
renoe 3H 20. 2ano. @ienOommcn
ifal moenoes iom Hefreations9ienl
Tor u~6enlioleoe m%auolige 8%atienter,
Ser ~uoffrfoes ira aommuneu5 SO.
Ipitaler. st tiliparenoc 8efreations
6iem for auinoer fit aommunen
iom befenot i 8ior, iOet 6rf. Soo
2. Su6r ifpnfeoe ben en- @ienoom
peo 8oroiugborg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
DAIRYING.

Dairy business in the valley is
now being successfully carried
ON in a small way, the cream
being expressed to a central
creamery at Sheridan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

ty years, at which time the sub
stantial irrigation system in this
district was established.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
PIE BFdsS 0 gTdZIHg pHTpOsts.
CROPS RAISED AND WHAT
THEY PRODUCE PER ACRE.

The principal crops raised in
this district r sugar beets,
wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa, tim
othy, clover, potatoes, and all
kinds Of staple vegetables.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

fdd III fAaoS WI ~
&obeObane9naroen. Ger arbeioes
pan Gegning al 9lftion9rer, 6por.
eiter Ell tonitituerenoe @eneralfor-
iamling oil blioe ai6olot.
Snnitetsbun0e til SGren. 5or
no9en 3io ii0en blep Der unoer
8rpiioium al fbo. llOenrigSmini.
iter, @repe ableielot 9aurpigen
oannet Ell 9omite til anifafielie al
Sanitetsbunoe til 9eren, 20 til
Si9llano % 6 til SpllonO. SUN
oene % oereS 5brere ct M eiter en-
Gel 8anifeIigbeOer ifaiiet til 8eie,
% paa SiGllano er 9Delierne be-
gDnot unoer 9eoelien al 8%olitiasii
itent Saafon SBrgenien. 6or Sui
LAMBS 8eofonmenoe ifal 9olitiasii
itent Sauerbaob / 4arbus leoeZDel
ierfe, men Der man9ler man euonu
eli al 5ererne.
DnUe til eli aOmmnne. 5ru gtan
nD aoioeo bar til Sarf6bing Stout
mane ifpnfet ben benOe tilberenoe
.eien0om / Smoer9aoe til 9rng
iom AloeroOng5iem imo0 at Som.
mmcn oDertager Den i @ienoom
men iroeitaaenoe lit Prioritet paa
$500 Str. og pOer 5enOe Ell eiter
9Draaoet5 Sfen pasienoe aarlig
t~psoari9 9lente al 5enOes / gien
oofumcn inOeitaaenoe aapital. gD
raaoet bar meo LAT moOtaBet GA
ben. 0perta9elien iinoer Steo 1T
Nai.
6n l%lOUanOrin9e &e0rager. -
lloenfor 3ampiti6sielitobernes Son
toer / a%o6eubaoH % pea 0unpifi
6ene er Ell Del Gmi8raater i ben
iioite 1io 6leoen antaitsee nj e.
Dian0, Der uoguo ii8 ior at opre
aontroiler. san paa.og q at usf5.
le 9en3e %, b0is oct oreieoe i9
at iterre Samner. uoits3e 9lHais
uinger. Der fln0e 6o0cs eiter MI
fomiteu til }iem 9orf. 9taturli1o.s
1ao0e ban iuleu iom beiit 1ei til
At uoite0e iaa0anme 8%u9isHiu9er
Qolitiet bar III paa8rebet eeoraac
rem Der oiite iig At Dare en- mana
@anse ~itrafiet ioenif 3oaOeiaa5er
Beo G1on @ofnnOer.
gimiiOrosmuslinscrnc. sra 2em-
dig ifrioes II. Sanuar. Sioen !
5reoaa5 er Der Der ira 9oen DR.
BET ct ganife mt 5iiteri, nernIil
Sfrabning eiter 9laamusltnaer.,
Get piier Tia, at bette Sfalogr ore
finoes / meget rig @eitanO pan
@runoe / Sigeu tpt itoenior 0aO.
men, o. inOiil Ell Snes iorifeIlise
gaa0e, til 3ioer enOog Here, bar
ouret 6eitGftiget ueo bette arbeioe.
IS Maltoags i~nObrastes enOo9 ca.
$4,000 SO. Der til Saunen. st
min0re gorti er blenet opfsbt Tor
isgSois al Ell berpprenoe @rporter
til @fsport; Briien bar oGret 10
Ere pr. SO. ! i~orteret Sfan0. Oct
meite er oog gnaet til ct 6irma /
@lpngere til s Zre pr. ag., men
Der er lloiiat til, at Briien oil
faloe. I'll Cato er diganet lire
8ognlaoninaer. Get antages, at
9alsIingerne iulges til aonierDes-
fabriffer.
6Or at faa fri ct BAR Gage. an
ton @rantiGrs @aar6 9sUliHg
neobrenotc iorleOen, % en- iennten'
aarig 1ieneitepige tilitoo at baoe
paaiat 9ranoen. 9un Gar i'll. SOL
itcb. No iorflnret. at bun IGngtes
5ienL men bun aenereoe iig iOr
at beoe ON at iaa ri ct Bar Gage,
og iaa ianot bum paa at iGtte SO
paa @aaroea. Gen unge 9i8e bar
iioligere, ON enc inoirefte, Dpret
Nran0fiiter. Sun tieute / 0ooem6er
nos @aarOeier Ole Olien / Aam
me, bois @aarO branote Den IA.
Qooember. gtn too mar naturIig
pis oaiaa oenne 9rauo op til I'm
oerisaelic, oa- Eiaen tilitoo oa, at
an, ko,Se 1;nat Of y Qors glnru
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
Smnsler Snebisbeo. /.

SmnglersS neDIgbeo. iSrd Snfl-
orip ifriOes til gaolo. ap.": Op-
iinoiombeoen er itor, naar oct gel
ser ON at ifinle uoferieIsforbllote
garer paa iig, os neiten oagIig er
man gione til oen SneOi9beo, Der
| iaa Senieenoe u%oioloes. Baa ct
al gpenS 9oteller iaa man iaaleoes
forle0ea glfteH et pngrc, utenot
aonc plte noglc 9uno M%argarine
ilaOtrpft, 6poreiter bum anbragte
Margarinepaffen paa lit 9opro.
6srlt on bun bauOe trpffet 9attcn
neo ODER Wnrgnrinen % iot i'm
0attenonl ieennemL elf oct op ior
ct 9ar tiIfploiee 3ilifnere, Der
itigenoe 5~orbapieIie bapoe ooerp9'
ret Scenen, at 9onen life feileoe
lioact | ocn eperite gtase, men blot
bar ~forberebt paa ct epentlelt Ws-
De meo Ioloopipnet. 3 sprigt er
ISfsrterne % 9ufserne for oct me.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

fe6sboIIer paa en- 9laOs oper for
9opeobane9naroen. Der arbeioes
paa Gegning al 9lftionerer, 6por.
efter Ell tonitituerenbe @eneralfor-
iamling oil blioe ai6ol0t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
Crib ON ct 5irmanaun.

Strio ON ct 5irmnnaun. vi
airma I Gsbierg baOOe taget ct
saon, iom ct fSbenbaonit Sanoels'
nus / 5oroeien baboe anmelot til
1irmaregiiiret. esbierg 5irmaet
mente I oet ~ioreliaeenoe 1ilf9loe
at bore / i'm goOe Ret; men Retten
funOe iflg. .9oit." life gioe
oct MeO6olo; oct bleu Oemt til mn
Der en- Dossmulft al 10 Ser. at
iierne 5irmanapnet ira Silt NM,
oa oesuoen Ifnl oct betale 20 SIR
/ SaasomfoItninser til alaserei.
GfspDrtitalbe | Ganoers. Faa ct
taIriat beieet Msoe, bportil anits'
neutrality-suspicious. llopals. Or
portsrerne % Slosterne bapoe ino'
buibt, beilutteoes bet at oanne ct
aftieielifab til OpfsreIie al Nar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12

Night eallsn;ry 10 AZ best >
Hazardous undertaking In Sc
attic.
Young Romeos, with disposl-
tions towards romance and in
cilns,ions 20 leap fences into
fair ladies' gardens and toss
offerings Of devotion upon
moonlit balconies, arc strictly
out OF place within the sober
limits Of the city.
And fair maluens them
selves, In other chimes wont 20
Sigh behind their lsttiees and
flash sntlcin9 alanees upon
their courtlers, are ali for a
more seda,e wooing In these
parts.
All this was brought out in 70
MUSIC AND DANCING. DINNER
HOTEL BUTLER
Refined atmospherc-menu con
sistent with your pockcthook --Ad
fertIsement.