davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-23
Mogle Mar ienere bIep @abes

9eogle Star ienere bleb @aoes
u&orsfarerne" paa iamme Maaoe
opf6rt i @pteborg og laaleoeS
git oct til, at o&orsfarernes 5ang"
beo bore fgrite ifanbinabiife 5nn-
gerfeiter i Mmerifa bleb ct lDienbe
nng6omsminbe.
Ml1iifforeningen i @pteborg, Der
efterbaanben robiflebes og omban=
neoes til ct al Noroens Dpperite
%fommltnale SDmfoniorfeitre, Der
inotil for nogle Mar ii6en bab0e
5tenbammer til Dirigent % Gor
Iulin til &oncertmeiter, ifabtes al
5metann, iom D6erligere bar Sober
til 86bmens Nationalmuitf. 9g bet=
te Drfeiter beiab iom ct al fine ber=
oifulbe @eno6ier nOsiian=Oubertll-
rem.
S betne 9mitRnoigbeo pnr Der
noget: iDmbolf; tbi .@a6es meg
tige Opus | bar ben mo0erne Mu-
Itfbiitorifer funbet Gorbillebet for
Oct rationale Clements ieirrige
Sn0tr9ngen poa Sbmfonimuiifers
0mraobe. u0siian" b1eb Sorlpber
for en- bel Generation nationa11e
&omponiiter 5metana, 9boraf,
|2ii5t, ND-GuSierne 0. fl. a.
Mf en- Som1ing fe6relan6sbifto-
rife Sange, ser uogabes al 8ergz
green Zen nf @aoes 2erere), buffer
leg u8aa 9iplun0s fagre 5letter",
ION @aoe fomponere6e / 1910, og
T1om 1enere .bleb en- berpmt Melo6i1
'ioet Den u0gioroe &obeotenaet i
bans Sprite SDmfoni - sen, iom
Men0elsiobn opfprte / 2eip8ig.
Set er panifeligt for Soft mi ON
Climber at foreitille fig, bDor belt
Wetiifberiferens Grone Norbe11
|fplotes Of @n6es 8erfon1iebeo
iom iiben al Wriegs. Men @a6es
Congo bleo iunget fbr @rtegs -
% bar ielp Grieg meb ioa faa og
1igefrenrlne Mio!er oberloot @ange-
rea giennem Blot en- Soranoring
Enf Eonefarbe, en- n6trpfSenoring>
en- faa giennemf6rt lg0ig line Dia-
log 1om uM, fereite ST.. Wul6=
imeo"?
So 9anife, Cornelius Miibner /
vMuiica1 Mepiem" (@. @cbirmer,
Seem Dorf), og @nnnor &oucb i
uSro ocb Bills" (Mabl1trgm &
Bi0itran6, 5tocfbolmD, bar for 81
merifas og @oroens Soft ri1tet So
6e ct Wresminoe mi til bans SUM
6rebeaars0ag. Den fio1tn9bnte, Iom
tr9ffen6e foloer @obe en- Mloooins-
ffiiffelie / Muiifens Si1torie, in6-
rgr1mcr, at 8abes GaIent life er
iterh ff!!iingen6e iom Mofomanoen
@riegS ~ at oct lite bar 5beniffe e
rem 8ernolbs &arafterful6beb eller.
Simmer 5ibelius' geniale Ta,1taii
og at BET beller lite ejer Donifen
.Gnrl MteIiens plaitiffe nrfraft, men
at oct ueier en- itilfer6ig 5tDrfe,
iom bill beboe BET bets BIaos blanot
Norbens f9rite muiifalfe 8egabel=
Ter"
Otter bba6 Saucb me1er, ligger
6enne 5tprfe / SaIentets !!DIe Dp-
timisme, Der giber @a6es Muiif
oonif 5erpreg, fon bar Ben taget
l16 af BEN banife Solfeiiel.
Men bette pptimi1tiffe Greet fin=
6es oglao itnrft nopreget bos ben
geation, 1om bar frembragt Sell
man, Eegner, @ennerberg, Sr66ing
% Carl 2arSfon, og maaffe @aoeS
blibe % libsglaoe Man6 er blebet
1icnfDbt / 5berri~g ~, ta~sta Sptns
fonilt, Sugo Qlfben .og i oennes
m1iifalife DionpitosfuIo.
@ietor Milsion.
Oct bouife i Gabes Mafif,
Sen bonife aornponift, gorl
8uicb, ! &anias gitD, Mo.,
Snr11 III q hn1. Tnht Mn1hatas
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-23

$500
Miels Us. @abe.
Miuber ON Cubes Mmiif.
Sen lnnbsfienbte ibenife Ma11if-
fritifer, ST. @ictor Mils1on,
/ Mirneopolis, bar elifbGr6ig1t
tilitinet % felgenoe inotagen=
De 5fi16ring at fine NielS IS.
@n6e-W inoer.
De Dor Sr. &e6aftgr, be0t mig
ON en- 55fit5e angaoenbe nit per-
ionlige &ien6fab til og min 9p>
fattelie al @aoes Muitf, %. oct er
go0t at foa &ammerne laale0eS of=
tuffet; tbi / min mere emo treoibez
aarige 8irfiombe0 lom Mufifffriih-
fer ! ct fremme0 og MT 2ano, bar
@ontaften me6 ben f9r1te at Muit=
tens acknowledgements %
DanmarfS 1tpr1te Goneoigter / BET
nittenbe Mnrbunbre6e bnret fig
Saul. Den mo0erne Mritfben eller
.u6eper al Mufif bar fun ringe
Brug for BEN Spmfonioigtning,
lom ligger mellem 8eetboben %
sBrabms.
2ettere .er set at gao tilboge til
nngoommens Gage og fgge at It'll
6re, bbo6 @a6e betp6 for ct Mufif-
iamfnno iom @eteborgg / Sfaref
Ell Onglings grad0igt sDaagnenoe
.SSrte1ligens.
Set bar. alti6 peret mig flort,
at be0 min Santaiis 8l1gge ltob Ell
0anff Mano, Sen barnefromn1e
Sans5 Gbriitian meo Sc Diounoerlige
Stitorier fra for0ums Ei6 og fra
&Der6agslibet, og at Sen feptiife
Naro ! &1nitopfattelien element
75cenens Min6er fremfdlbtes al Cub
big 9olbere, Sen oanife 2%itteratl1rs
Sober % bragtes til Mooenbeb
at Den .6anife @eore 8ranbeg, set
mooerne Man6slibs fprige Mpoitel;
be0 8ebioitbeoen berom og pe0
1anfen ON @a6es tilItunoenoe Sum
oreoeaarsfeit baagne6e Ben .Bisbeo,
at ogfaa blan6t nit SlegtlebS ,nl1z
iifalife 5orfn6re ! Morben bar BET
en- oanif Man0, ion meb Outlets
% Ml6erens &reltige inbtog GGrerz
rangen.
Wen ia1ti6tg bermeb begDnbte
Winberne at Itr9mme frem meb De-
res barmoniife xSarbeprogt, beres
energif ~pnIierenoe &bDtme og 6e=
reg finrtegnen6e Melooif. so set
bar @a6es Muiif, ser Iotte Dem i
5aale6es bar BET f6rite itore M111-
iifperf, leg b6rte, ct af @abes ge-
nia!e 9one6igte, uglberifub". Set
bar uSarmoniifa 9d1lifapet" / @9=
teborg, font i%n0ituoere6e set UNDER
Mre1 5tabls %energiife 2eoelie; men
% Neuiifforeningens 9rfeiter maat-
te beltage / 0pfgrelien, b1eb set
6ettes Dirigent, Mnoreog SollenL
iom muatte obertage 2eoelien. st
Opfgrelien b1eb 8Grfet bpr6ig, ga=
rantereoes at ben STRENGTHENING,
at baaoe 5tab! og SalIen Dar @a-
0e<8eunorere, % at Be i 2eip5ig
bab6e inoiuaet oe MenoelsIobn-@as
bette Era6itioner. 5nrligt minbe-
rigt i min Sumiliefre6s bleb bet
berfor, at min eloite Spiter, gn-
ma 0engung en6na | uEone"-
Mlberen $3.50 oebl1tereoe 1on1 5nnger-
irbe i Mooereng 8arti. Den1e fan-
taiirige MuiH fplbte belt % bol6ent
nit 8arneiit1o, % bientme iang leg
fra Morgen til Mften:
r2ag Sn6len pan Din raife Seit,
ipero BioiIetg gpIone 4poe,
Der er er1or1l1 en- fabret giaft
LEG pil til grpn1p beoe.n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-23

Sen lanbsfienbte ibenfe Weuiif
fritifer, Dr. @ictor Nils1on
/ Minneapolis, bar elifbar6igi
tilitillet oS fglgenoe inbtagen:
oe 5fil6ring al fine NielS IS,
=Min6er.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
"A Young Bird Unable to Rise in Flight.

Beauty, and of Prince Charming
who has already started to search
the world for her; and perhaps it is
because she cannot reconcile her
prince with the kind of young man
she knows that she is so unnecessar-
lily sarcastic.
Her indifference to the opposite
sex makes her most irritating to all
young gentlemen. She is a good
sportsWoman, she goes in for the
game and not for the clothes and
often she can beat a male opponent.
She takes honors in school, too.
She is more nearly the equal of the
male than at any other age, and she
is very apt to let him know it. This
little trait does not add to her popu-
larity with the boys, but it does give
them a good excuse for TidicUling the
flapper.
Persons who apply the word to the
rouged, coiffured, fantasticalIy dress
ed and precociously sentimental little
girls who VuIgarize modern ideals Of
maidenhood are maltreating a very
good bit of slang. Its derivation
doubles its significance: in the Eng
Iish sportsman's vocabulary a fIappeT
is a young bird unable to rise in flight,
especially young wild duck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10

BY WINONA WILCOX
''Flapper" will doubtless prove the
most abused word in the list of 1917
names of feminine types.
We Americans do remarkable
stunts with other peoples languages:
we change the final 90" in kimono to
an ca and congratulate ourselves
on improving the ancient Japanese;
we pronounce the first syllable of lin
gerie as if it were spelled '1ong'' and
feel that no Partisan could do better;
and we have already misconstrued
the English ~fapper before we have
become acquainted with the true
type.
The "fapper" originated in English
society a dozen years ago. She is
just becoming known in this coun-
try, mainly as having given a smart
name to certain fashions for girls.
In her native land, the fiapper is
an honest, laxative, critical and
very active girl, Is or 16 years old.
She has no respect whatever for her
brothers opinions and she makes fun
Of his friends or quarrels with them.
And she is not the least sentiment
tai, outWardly. Probably the dapper
does dream Of herself as a Sleeping
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

Here are number Of recipes for
using left over. bread
Vegetable Soup Thickened With
Bread Crumbs.
quart skim milk. / cup bread
crumbs. or 2 large slices stale bread
Salt. Small amount of spinach or
outer leaves lettuce (not more than
ounces). 1 small slice onion.
Cut the vegetables into small pieces
and cook with the bread crumbs In
the milk in a double boiler. II
large quantity is being prepared. as
in "a school lunch room. for example
put the vegetables through a meat
chopper In this case slices OF breaa
may be ground with the vegetables
n order to absorb the juice.
Pancakes.
/ cup crumbs. 2 Ia cups skim milk
f-2 cup flour. teaspoons baking
powder. ! teaspoon salt. teaspoon
sugar. / teaspoon melted fat, egg.
Soak crumbs in milk for 3-4 hour
Then add other ingredients and cook
on a hot griddIe like ordinary pam
cakes. II sour milk is used. substi-
tute 1-2 teaspoon baking soda for the
4 teaspoons baking powder.
Gingerbread.
l cup molasses. 1-2 cup boiling Wa
ter. 1 Ia cups fine bread crumbs
2-3 cup flour. teaspoon baking soda.
1-2 teaspoons ginger. 12 teaspoon
salt, teaspoons melted lard, or 9TH
er, fat.
Add water to molasses and com
bine with the dry ingredients mixed
together then add fat and beat. Bake
for about 25 minutes in hot oven.
Indian pudding Made With Crumbs
! cup fine crumbs, l quart SKIM
milk. Ia cup sugar. tablespoons
melted butter. or other fat. IA cup
moIasses. IA teaspoon ginger. Il
teaspoon cloves. Ia teaspoon CHINA
mon. Ia cup molasses.
ScaId the crumbs in milk; add the
other ingredients; and bake l Il
hours in a slow oven. This pudding
may be made with any good kind OF
bread crumbs. but il furnishes an es-
peciaIly good means of using up stale
corn bread
Egg Toast.
slices bread. 1 egg, 1 cup milk
skImemilk or water, IA teaspoon salt.
Beat the egg, and add the hquid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
DETAILS FOR WAR
CENSUS COMPLETE
UmafIIla County Board VIII b.
Ready for Registration As soon as
the President PrOcIaims the Day
Sheriff t. d. Taylor. Clerk r. T.

Brown and County Physician p. j.
McFauI. composing the war census
board Of Umatilla county. win be
ready for the registration Of all men
of military age in the county as soon
as the President proclaIms the day.
Sheriff Taylor is busy engaged In
swearing in the precinct marshalis
and will have the task completed
within a few DAYS.
Extracts from the war census oul-
letin 40. 2 that has been issued states
that Imprisonment viii be the penalty
for failure or any neglect OF any Of
ficia1 to perform his duty fully in re-
Eard to taking the census Of the con-
scription law. Imprisonment iwll al
Sc be the penalty for those who dis
regard the cOnscription and regis
scription II should be the patriotic
duty of every citizen in this entire
county and state to present himself
at the first call for registration and
without any hesitation on his part
willingly perform any duts he may
be called upon to do.
In this way those taking the CEN
sus viii not only be greatly assisted
but il will raise the citizen above the
suspicion that he is a Stacker A
county Jail term will be the penalty
for slackers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
Nc. Kldneys for Old.

BALTIMORE. May 16--William
Schnabel. chairman of the grand
jury committee investing vivisectton
at Johns Hopkins hospital TODAY
submitted a report 10 the supreme
court favoring the practice.
He points out that. following the
successful transplanting OF a kidney
in dogs those in charge of the, work
have found the means whereby. in the
near future. kidneys of humans may
be taken from one person and sewed
up in the body OF another.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
CANADIANS LIKE FIGHTING.

Captured German officer Sees a New
Spirit.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 16.-The Ca
nadians at the front apparently are
earning a peculiar reputation among
the Germans. says a dispatch receiv-
ed here from Canadian headquarters
in France.
IAN officer recently captured. who
knows the dominion and its people
WELL the message says, said to
Canadian officer in whose charge he
ultimately found himself: We Ger
mans fight as duty and because we
have to. You Canadians appear 70
be in the war for fun and souvenirs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
cApsK1 QurTs METRoroLrrAN.

NEW YORK. May l4.-Mme. Jo-
hanna Gadski the opera singer wife
Of captain Hans Taucher. agent of
the Krupps in the United States. who
returned to Germany in Count Won
Bernstorfrs party, announced tonisht
that she had withdrawn for the pres
ent from the Metropolitan stage The
action was prompted. she said ov
unjust attacks avalnst her on the
ground that she vas anti-Amcricau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
.4Chamberiain's Tablets Have Don'
wonders for Me-

II have been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for a number of years
and although 1 have used a great
mum Der OF remedies recommended for
this complaint. Chamberiafn's TAB
lets is the first medicine that has Civ
en- me positive and lasting relief" !"
writes Mrs. Anna Kadin. Spencerport.
N. Y. 'Chamberiain's Tablets have
done wonders for me and I value
them very highly Obtainable ev-
erywhere ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

President and First Lady Take Walk
Through Streets.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-For an
hour and half this afternoon the
President and Mrs Wilson walked
through washington streets. most of
the time setting a brisk pace for the
four secret service men following
short distance behind.
Hundreds Of persons recognized the
president and he exchanged greetings
with a score or more.
Tonight the president went to Ring
ling Brothers circus. The band play
ed the "Star Spangied Banner" as he
entered and the great crowd stood and
cheered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
eiompers sIaps PacInsts.

WASHINGTON May 12.-Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation of Labor. sent the follow
ing reply today to a request from a
group Of peace advocates for use OF
his name on a peace conference:
II prefer not to ally myself with
the conscious or unconscious agents
of the kaiser in America" {.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
F,rvvEp RpCHuITs SATURDAY.

WASHINGTON. May Regular
army recruiting for saturday shows a
further decline in the total number
Of men offering themselves for ser
vice only during the war. The grand
total since April l is 6T..443.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
LIST INDIANS FOR WAR DUTY.
Reds on Montana Reservations Will
Tse Registered.

HELENA, Mont. Nav i6.-orders
have come from Secretary of War
Raker to register the Indians ON Mon
tana reservations for war duty. IL IL
believed there are enough in Montana
OF the proper age and physique to
form several regiments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

SPOKANE, Wash. Nav l6.-In the
face of flat denials from college
heads. it is persistently reported here
today that some of the colleges ano
universities of the northwest may
close down next year because of the
number of Withdrawals. The Wash
ington State College and the Univer-
sity of Idaho are two of the larger
schools seriously affected. While the
call to the army is primarily the
cause. hundreds also are leaving to
help on the farms. Farmers, unable
to get enough help. are sending for
their sons and daughters at school 1t
was recently reported that the Wash
ington State College is losing stu
deAts at the rate of 90 day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
INCREASE STRENGTH or NAVY

WASHINGTON May 1s.--The bill
to increase the enlisted strength OF
the navy TO 10000 men and the ma
rine corps TO 10000 was taken up in
the senate today and will be pressed
for passage tomorrow. A similar
measure has passed the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

PORTLAND. Ore, MAY ia
scene resembling roughly the erup-
tion of Mount Pele, the Fourth OF
July in a big city a few years ago and
the battle of the Marine was staged
at the city incinerator when wagon
load of condemned fireworks was
ignited. Before the excitement was
over two persons were injured ana
the incinerator more or less damaged
Skyrockets went through all the win
dows in the building. Superintendent
Hibler ran for a hose. but grabbed
skyrocket. severely burning his hands
Horses hitched to nearby garbage
wagons ran away, and workmen had
to crouch on the floor for safety
from the assorted fireworks which
We're flying through the air.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

and salt. Let the bread soak in the
mixture until slightly soft. Then fry
TO light brown on hot. we'll
creased pan or griddle. More eggs
may be used If available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

NEWBERG. Ore. MAY l6.-Nith
delegates arriving from every section
OF the state, all is i'm readiness foT
the opening Of the thirty-second con-
vention Of the Oregon state SUNDAY
School association here this after
noon. Early this afternoon delegates
were registered and assigned to Vari-
Gus homes. The program opened
with a song service led by Harold F
Humbert Of the Eugene Bible uni
versity. Charles Rice. state presi-
dent will preside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

ROSEBURG.. Ore. Nav TWIN
the raising of big American flag
to the top of a sO-foot flagpole this
morning, the ninth annual Strawber-
~ festival opened here. The flag
raising program included brief talks
by Southern Pacific officials and pa
triotic selections by the Corvallis
band Queen We're was crowned at
noon She rode in place of honor
in the automobile parade early this
afternoon. Concerts late this after
noon and tonight will complete the
DAYS activities The festival ends
Saturday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

BAKER. ore. May le.-Bake-
lum bern1cn. conducting their business
under the handicap Of q severe labor
shortaue. NAV seek to have section
o. the child labor law set aside. The
PROVISION Of the act which prevents
boys who lack few months of oeinE
u years. who could fill many positi-
cus now FILLED by men. is said 10 De
working "a hardship to both the EN-
JaoHcr and ;he boys. Mines through
this district also are eNperiencing a
severe shortage of labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

NEwBERG. ore. May 17.-With
the leading Sunday school workers Of
the state on the program. the con-
vention of the oregon state Sunday
school association got into full swing
today. the second day of the gather
ing. The convention will end tomor-
row night In order that more
ground might be covered. the con-
vention this morning was divided into
three divisions: the elementary con-
ference in the Baptist church. the
teen age conference in the FRIENDS
church and the adult and home con-
ference in the NaZareh Trebizond'
Russia Turkey. who described an Ar
menian kindergarten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

6 slices bread. 1 egg, 1 cup milk
skImemilk or water, IA teaspoon salt.
Beat the egg. and add the liquid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
LIVE NEWS OF
THE NORTHWEST

ROSEBURG, Ore, May 17-one
hundred years old. but enjoying the
best Of health Thomas Russell Of
Dole. works almost every day on his
farm. He cuts wood and does all
other routine farm work. Russell was
a witness in justice court case here
and declared. in confirmation of his
ability as a witness, that ne was act
uaIIy growing stronger as the years
went by and that he expected to work
at least for several years. He fought
in the civil war and was seriously in
iured. Earlier in life he suffered from
several Affections. he said. but now
is enjoying perfect health. He at
tributes his health to his great age
largely on the fact that ne never used
tobacco or any stimulant until after
40.
MIssoULA. Mont. May 17.-Mon-
tana's lazy husband" act works.
For further information see William
Mullen who today is serving his SEN
tence of 80 days hard labor on coun-
ty roads in Big Horn county. Under
the law Mullen will receive SO day
which. less the amount 1t requires
the county to feed hirv. will be turn
ed over to his wife for the support
Of herself and four little children
Mullen left his wife and was arrest
ed in wyoming Mullen is the first
man convicted under the law which
was passed by the last legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

VANCOUVER. May 17.--Voters of
he Port Of Vancouver today are
yotine on A comprehensive plan Of
he port commissioners TO improve
he lower waterfront and to make It
accessible to Industries and shipyards.
The Press., 1917-03-29
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for the one who suffers from a bad back and distl essing urinary disorders.
 Stafford Springs people commended Doan's Kidney Pills. Be guided by their experience.
 Mrs. F, O. Prouty, School St., Stafford Springs, says: 1T was so crippled up with rheumatic pains that I could hardly walk and at times it was necessary to use two canes to get about. My back never gave me any rest day or night. When was on my feet my back aohed and when sat down there were times when the pains became very sharp I couldn't turn in bed without being seized by that pain. Mornings couldn't straighten up at all Sudden spells of dizziness. pains in my head and spots before my eyes were frequent. The kidney secretions were unnatural I finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Eaton Drug Store and they relieved me of the lameness and pains and all the other symptoms. I can now walk as good as anybody" "
 Price 500, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Prouty had. Foster -Milburn O.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1917-03-29

Score: Stafford 32, Monson 20; goals from the floor, Tonon 6, Murray 4, Levene, Grifiths, Leahy ?, Squire, Hillard 2, Purcell; goals from fouls, Tonon 8, Hillard 8; referee, Buckley :; scorer, Kuslansky; timer, Hanley !; time, 20-minute halves. The game arranged between the s. Y. M. O. and the s. H.. S. was postponed until after the Washington trip.
 There was very interesting prun- ing demonstration given at the orchard of John Larned on Stafford Street last Thursday. The attendance would have been much larger if a more general notice had been given. Prof. s P. Hollister was in charge of the demonstration, cooperating with the Holland County Farm Bureau. He showed how to graft the trees, also how to bridge graft trees that had been girdled by wire or mice. Prof Hollister told how the trees should be trimmed back for the best results The work was carried on both in an old orchard and a new one, showing the different methods used in the different cases. Those present took saws and pruning implements and went into the trees and did the work under his instruction. Several of those present asked if it would not be possible to have spraying demon stration later on in the season. The county agent stated that he would try to arrange for such a7meeting later ou in the spring.
The Press., 1917-03-29
WILMINGTON.

From several quarters the request comes that in this column the ex. plantation be made that the child whipping scandal occurred in the town of Holland.
 Sunday morning there were 46 at Bible school. As always Pastor Parker's sermon was uplifting and inspiring, maintaining as the standard of right living and excellence for all time loyalty to the Christ.
 WELLINGTON LIBRARY
 CONSTITUTION.