davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-05
Senator BOrah Delivers Great Address 10 Meridian
He Says Big Industries Prong by the War Should Bear
their Share Of ths Cost 70 the Government

When fe,leaad ihai these go11g
men had bee flllrH f5uu fhf.f
,eaeef.l p..#ib.e. H.rfF .l.uF ~
.
sAHef niid pefha ~ s's f3at iAt1H
might nu rl#ett urYa JufupE4iig
t.tto,Fl fsalI.eH #atIr,u Y0 uul
....,.........t..
hpi hhtN 80
felt tQr.HnrWoe la@ lt|le a lhh
tafIIIu.. irH lBGrta#t fgp HHTt
#b.g gbt.b Ua
hN.
lsll.au .'E N'
eU I.ta ~ fIfFaa
t#..# .,4.rp.fYe A#...ta4U .ra
20 at i4 1l.f a1Hht Ra
ht orr tH t5iN'AF g" t'
t.t.i 'sl
''
lh'Ha 4Nt ...5
"H4 'HN ihf
IL lNA f'''
FFpm ih'a t.Wf '8t 8t"HtH i9fff f4h
pe Nai oHr mug pHaui NNfb l9ttl
! Auei iiraua can tiHel aHd ma ~ egg ~
tAu ifesi AHB che HaH fffrRllNn
mrtua uU1 81 G.ea tg br'lR H's WtF
ta an honorable gDuel4HtaN
NJ ...4a.a. ..fY,ts ga,Y ia
; H.. na .aaa r#.,4
ls,a
',N'',. Ill i5E Earor
t,,4s 94u II. titls
RAY ~ 'tA
HHNNAtNfn LN AN.N N Hf
: a iN9t9ntN3 4lPHa' n "a 800
4 nllhta 14.ln a '' 49, M ", ~ ,53y ,8
H,'.a ,,naa lifs NJ.
= a4 ba5
A't NNR, Nm,
% Ealie.sl ags Vlsest bai raualnlg @o
y NINA siaad + .aI3i ~ BlTl ase. iR l0yr
% siry. n dsyolion NJ Hla geDublie aBd
.o auT ilfased american mNHNlignH,
n 4hssn map 9hp h0Ne boon cailed bgFe
- olosad ranbB ana are 9n ihe Wpy ~
Y thp tfeRehaF NVd ip iah haAs q
b theip elfpro and in ihe paHif q 9Ag
} common eeNHllf lots 'l'sp fsAfs r
"A nome,
IA fhpRe 500 sFe sp84.'a io re
lnF RRr pF9hlf efe h9g 7ifiht ihs'
iile heal WY NJ a'al hpg llN N3flifs'
~ N to fik IFllaS A4 fhAl more hhl -
Is, noRe ~ iheae eFepi pf9t'a ~ ~
81 Finel tnleAaM Fpf "htN fft F,sts
I, NATURALIZATION Rlli NgF hstHtt Ht
y senate ti,s qNsfitYN =" Hnfff bsf,hs
2! @a1 t9VtNi 4p' Ng,l9 .Ht w, ~ .riga,
~ ars lNris ',t 49, ~ ~ 5a ers NOV onl'osed b
a. leAlnF wv Bi9ltHg B,',te,i,iBs ibs Cavern
NJ a'snt M IA. M prifa5 anon sll 0Fii
N't ~, Uag ahd M siapls
~ 'tts 6ata,, my. tl4a tpasl ~
ad
"A FHN1 htf'f ,,.
M ne RlFeArNt ~ 'lYh Ny Ky,
Rllk hlkh hAf A9lF tHNR
~ opposing l4l't Nel0f a,.o
"a Nppll hANl ~ HARtHNia - M
~ h9ha pqlRW "t ~"
lis hRf
NJ ~ you Hlll esaWlAe ths 9Nkfnss
iQpal iirn9r8 }pV hll flhH iNAt ~
'af same inilptpees lhe splRf pAftthR
lp p9nFgesa Rhp atlsaita ilAHll3 W
Z priee HhlAF buAnh9hithts hhlt WW
uI. lieallY lAQsa % 9ftshifp 'Ns ~
w protis ipA
Ab Vhs food administration lRW nql
pnl plleeg Only IA teR so plHs pEe G9}
~ rs4 l,v NM fprife HAinR rlause
nui rrueuhpF fh6gf Flli De- W
aa DroHr. au8 irempud9uH BHF pFgNt
~ III apue M ppy Urlee NiBR pfQRlal
nm WhlA WHJ eyag " WpuEpaFtsd an
ma eaIrled opl some 9i tbe aFgeR IA
aA' profts uoN 6eiug maae aFp 2eip
naas out 81 sfuW sold diFrr ~ n
bAi aopnrnmsni
leor Nom SAa Is ihis contention gii
.th. rsferauEp NJ tuRmp Wap pF9fIHH I
fu0f WrBa ihat y g NJ iaA sag lT9
Rth ~ mn pearp grorIF ngi n9rm
a. pF5fiis. nai me- ,aBiW HBostea
h8 business Ani lhpt class 0t plpH
a,,i aiglinrrly groWlng 4ui pf fae BHF
n lhe efiop p lps fhoaQ pF9il
uhIeh would uot ehFi and Agu
hHH mn hugg baan maaa, ahprHl tQg n
BW fearful ana heilish Hpr u % m9A
drg maap lreausr MON AFe HuH Nkhitl
m- ana apuR ana mQuuy Nhtch nos
w. 4Et s.it ha8 naI h
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-05
EDI1ORI1L uEN1IOA.

Ibs apra fplr ~ Bolae aaa q grand
4irfes b tHs ay 81 osII4ua and nl
HGJnHr W An aeafbnf H4 per
fnel Glo m0aIWauoHr wtHrna
Nrfp HspBstuuuau but tia war;
bHa serious effect ON thia purr
Df ~ pf4ef4u Hs fHgsH #tg raH
furnish IBH fHUlH IlEp an aHlnigf.
4gn fUn DIsy iu HltnGd
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-05

ufANsH abGFi Line trains,
~ q H. tfaiHs pHHs Meridian fOf
8HWph aB follows
tfD Connection N ~ Hnd ~ on
mAH iiga gsi H
.iF4 HeHtlHgflB passsBKaf,7 am
l5B .fgpBfniioB ~ 4, 1880 Dm
ifs connection M aDd 2, fSg
DH
80 r0BHeeii0H ~. y, Tst pa.
~ y h trains pHss Meridian f0f
Boise ~ foli0Ws
~ iIt fgnHppil0H tfgm 9" NJ
gBd ~, 1f2s ~
tT3 Huntington passRf, 1859 Hni
40 Connection M 4, i47 pm.
~ Connection from 20 aDd ~
b8H biH
~ egBlet from No. y, NsgtDOgnd
EAs ph
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-05

AlyUt BD.gu0 yaBHis i HlnHi hugr
HfaH dHes4 ln lbr biE MERIDIAN can
rffin plrYsfpF ~ ihH Samoa EiuHas
igF rH aHa tHe liR H8H ls flll F9r
Ngsf "a fba hHaf ~ per 700 500.
h nalg bHi aiHHe SATURDAY thF
pfifn hAa HfOpgfd ~ Mgsi ~ tbH
Nhtaf piii gFH0a - fhH bufefa
s8g iiJA Wip8f bHs lHiHfed silEbiii
lF iht b8i WpgfBaf aHd af0Hih "A
MHBy Bi 400 thaFHflH 8fH sDAN
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
FAMOUS AUTHOR VISITS
FRtENES All NEWELL

Franklin Welles Calkins, tor Ia.r-
ty-sercn years regular con>r.butor 20
The Youths Companion. Is this
week guest OF old friends, Mr.. anu
Mrs. J. I. Richards of Newel /. They
spent last Sunday touring the HITS
IN tho Richards car.
Mr.. Calkins is the author of two
Wilderness Vo.yagers," and other
aooks. He was one OF the first min
ers to locate a claim in the Bla X
Hills. In July. 1875. he stood N
that circle of first prospec .ors on
french creek and drew lots from q
hat coating the first recorded gold
claims above and below Custer City.
This band of prospe tors were
"sooners,' and were later saptured
by Captain l4enteen who, with his
company came upon Them, gaidea
by Chief Spotted Tail and number
of his braves.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
Sunday, August 26th.
SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY

All departments OF the public
school begin the school year on
Monday August 27th. There will
be school in the Southeast School
and also in tho Northwest Srhoo
for the fun school year Of nine
months
The teachers of the several de-
partments will be as follows:
High School, G. A. Fry.
Grammar Dep. G. l.. Kirby.
Intermediate, Miss Freda
Nelson
Second Primary, Miss Esther
Brazel.
Primary, Miss Bird NJ. Driver
Southeast School, Mrs Minnie
A. Breeding.
Northwest School, Miss Mary
Paulson.
Mr.. Kirby comes to US from Kan
sas, having located on homestead
three or four miles southeast of
~own. He has occupied the position
OF Superintendent of centeralized
school for several years in a dis
trict similar to ours in the stste
whence he came and will no doubt
make US sp'endid teacher as he
comes very well recommended
Miss Driver is a graduate OF
Srearfish Normal and holds life
certificate in this state. Her home
is In Hill City, bur she has been en-
ploycd for the past three and one
half years In the Saint Paul City
Schools. She is specially prepared
a. a primary teacher.
All the other teachers have been
with us long enough 6hat we need
net use space recit.ng their merits,
but looking over the entire list
believe we have an exceptionally
strong corps of teachers, and with
the sDlendid cooperation, which we
are pleased to say is given to US a.
most without exception By the pa
irons Of the schools, we are assured
of having a successful school year.
The high s.hool will offer work
in tho ninth, tenth 40 slsvsnth
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
years and we hope to have quite
an increase in numbers.


!. tie Urinary department IN the
year we enroll leg.nners only
x NJ :.e first two months. l.. a
5cg.arcf WI be six years OF age
by the middle OF the school year and
Is mature enough to do the work he
may be enrolled at the beginning of
the school year. We advise however
that they be over age rather than
Under age for the, good OF the chill
dren
Make special effort to enter all
school sh,ldren on the first day OF
school and help make conditions
such that there will be the min
imum of hardness and absences.
Failure to do good 3 hool work
often arises from irresularity Of
habits on the part of the pupils, and
sometimes on The part of the teach
ers also We regret 70 say Arrange
meats should be made to have par
.sa- and entertainments 30 far az
POSSIBLE at the week end SO as not
to disturb the early to bed" pro-
gram which ought to be adopted for
every school child and especially for
those aelow high school age. Pu-
pills of high school age unless very
much above the ordinary In ability
will need 10 use from one to two
hours In the evening to do the KIND
of school work that is expected Of
them, so there Is every reason for
keeping the weeks hool program
uninterrupted so far as convenient
for the good OF the school and con-
sequenty for the good of the COM
mrniiy.
G.. A. FRY Supt.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
WHO PAYS THE PENALTIES OF
WAR?

The strongest opposition to war
and firm advocacy of peace, should
be found in the Church of Jesus
Christ, who came to bring peace
upon earth, good will among men. =
But history records many wars in
which the chur h not only failed 10
I've UP TO its doctrines, but brought
shame upon It's founder And 50 II
appears in the present war which Is
| CONFUSING the greater part OF the
world as it never was shaken before.
The church of Christ is exercising
| little influence for peace, and many
of its leaders and local organjza-
tons are giving the lie to their pro-
| LESSONS by advocacy OF war. In
Stead Of being the greatest influence
in bringing about peace the
church OF the Prince of Peace Is sad
y lacking in its duty and many of
| reason for this may be found in the
| influence Of wealth in many chur h
organizations.
The strongest opposition to all
war, and advocacy of termination If
| the present great conflict is found
among the laboring classes. For
this there are several very apparent
good reasons.
When armies must be raised. il is
the labor.ng men who go to the
front to suffer hardships and be
killed. The wealthy ;lasses easily
escape such service If they so desire,
! md most of them do. Either they
are physically unit, or they are
more needed elsewhere or they
have sufficient pull with those IN
cover to get out of army service.
and # they do 60 Il Is usually in AZ
official capacity, and run less danger
and endure less hardship than the
men In the trenches. And il is the
goor mems families who are bereay-
ed and deprived of support.
When there Is a shortage Of food.
as there usually is during a war OF
any ength, the poor alone suffer
| priva..ons. The well-to-do and the
wealthy are afforded ex optional oD-
| portunites to make money under
war conditions, and they do So 1t
concerns them very little whether
flour Is $3.50 per hundred, or
$500; whether potatoes are 20
| cents brshel or $500 They make
big money because OF the war and
! do not stint their stomachs, regard
Eless Of priaee Reports from New
4 York state that there never has been
such profligacy among the wealthy
| c asses. many of whom have been
suddenly enri he'd by VIZ speeHla-
| tion and trade. And never have
many millions of the laboring class
. es OF this nation been SO distressed
to make ends meet as they are now.
So the laboring men in all ma
tons are nw skening to the realiza-
ton that war Is the game for kings
and rich mon, in which the poor are
I the pawns and pay the penalties
And because Of This realization they
are moving In many nations To
{contipusd ~ the iasidsl
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT AT
NISLAND

There VIII be base bail tosrna-
ment at Nisland. Saturday ond sun
day. August 25 and 20. Saturday at
2 D. m. the Vale and Newell teams
vii play for a purse OF $4,000. Al
er the game there will be different
&inds of sports and big dance at
tight. Sunday. Deadwood, Lead
and spearfish will play for purse
OF $4,000. Game on Sunday will
start promptly at 1p.m. The Scotch
Highlander band OF bead will turn-
ish music for both days.
PROGRAM FOR BOTH DAYS
Saturday. August 25th.
100 p. m.--Concert by Scotch High.
lander Band of Lead, S d,
zoo p. m.-iBal game, Vale vs.
Newell, for a purse of $4,000.
400 p. m.--The following ra es
start: Boys race, so yards. first
prize $500; second prize $500.
Girls race, so yards. first prize 81;
second prize $500
Mems race. 100 yards. SIS 90 TO
Winner
Night shirt raco--one prlze---S2.
Potato, race--one prize-s3
SUPPER
zoe D. m.--Concert by SCOTCH High
lander Band.
1880 D. m--The big dan starts
Music by Belle Fourche Orches-
Sunday, August 26th.
1890 p m.-Concert by Scotch
Highlander Band
Deadwood, Lead and Sgearflsh will
play for a purse of $3.50 First
game ca led at / O'Clock
There will be no entrance fee
harged to enter the races
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
Your Work Done Free

Wanted:-- Position by Competant book
keeper good at private accounts. Services
will be furnished free Oh charge.
Say that would he a chance for some
one needing book keeper, wouldn At it! Well,
that is Just what offering you all the
time Let our boz keepers keep your books
for you. All you have to do is to deposit.
your funds in the bank fast they are
received from any source. When you go to
pay anything write check. Your deposit
slips will ali your receipts completely and
clearly Your cancelled checks tell the COM
plete tale of all expenditures, and furnish
receipt for same
Reclamation State Bank
Newell South Dakota
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
Paikkakunnalta.

- SamalanpaltpeIas ebtoolIiier
tpieton fansia pioetGGn g. Taatpalir
firfosia emf ppbdnd t. t. IS p. frc
Vii op. &00ri eiiintpp niinifddn.
MeaSbiIIen fouIuIIa on bartaus.
betfi emf poland fIo 2:Ito iltapdiipdl
ia.
WontueoIisio, Micb. on bartaus.
ketfi tdlId miifolIo periontai.iltano
Soban Snaren taIoIIo flo HS:!ta.
OmpeIuferran fofous on f:rffoia.
Iisia tSIId piifoIIa tuorstai. iItoma fIr
s:Ito. Mrs ". $oopanen buoIebtii
fobipipop6dstd. aoiffi terpetuneiia,
GbieIma tuIee oIemaon ipoibtclemo.
@ippifordrIucffa tofoontuu g,
Tanrc lin firftofoIisIa talIa miifoIlo
i~c.maniaina fIo 9:Itd np.
yst. ". a>oopanen
- GiiintnIeesta ibssts ppsbetdGu
iImoiftaa eta Srortuoobin 3aniallis.
ie~nrafanman Iasten ompeInienran to.
fons on enfi fiistaiiltana Wrs Sam
garIfonilla NontieeIlpsfa, eifS bno.
meniItama fnten eniin pSStettiin /.
: @e'anbt parannnfiiIIe. Mrs
Socf NGfi motfusti fcsfiipiiffooomi,
no AsbIonbiin iairooIoon torfostetto'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
Natfoilla Snnaalan tbGsiG.

SengelIifen elGman elppttaminen
on eritt1in tdrfe1, iofa titliii OLD 10.
faiien om~antunnon aiiana. Sengelli
fen elGrndti e~lhppttamiiefii tein mot
fan helmif. A p. tienoilla Mmaioan
ia pmp6ristolle, A b. oil Imaiasfa
firfomneno oarnirlIa ia Italia. Hdi.
tpdIIG pibettiin feuraf. tpliofifofous,
iobon fplmdstd iImasta biioIimatta.
of totoontiinrit Min paIion fanialoi.
fla, ettG fabtpi p0podstG, ionfa iiia-
rittfet Mrs Maneo ia Nrs SanlGIai-
men partispnt toimeen, Yicfti $tt.00.
@ofouffesfa fiiiuitpat oiiot min joii-
tiiin, ettei ie ottonut poIion aifaa. 10.
ten iiis tpoitiin fGpttG1 rlinioifiin riaii
tintoibir, tarioilupopodsiG. Siona,un
afemaIIa of fpeIi @artfiIa otpnamaSia
afemabuoneen otpea ia iIoiieno ter
tpebtdmasid tiIiiaa, iota aIcin ppp
6eIId @mnioor, iobon mel, @anfiIa
iuostui ia min iitd pbncsid iatfettiin
motfaa ia tobistettiin Mmaiasia fal
liista iieIuiemme pIidstd. Tast. &an
flo poIafi Iasiiin omienia luo ia
MIND jatfoin motfaa Sron Rimeriin
ia geecbdpoooiin, mcli Soofion fans.
ia ~tooistamaan ioman a%utiuuoen NOR
minioestu.
Wpt oIen toas t~oiielIa i,runnnIIo
ionne nell Wisforin fansia Iabbin,
| iosto meIi @isfori min ifSGn paIofi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

Glen iiniresti fiitoIIiiull6en weIos-
Ia .cillc fanialaiie.. Sron Heltisi6, iot
Ia Oiiite Oioa ncib:n noisten bom,naa
Min t;laifuufiiin. iotfa oItfuot Iai.
tettu ia bcmmotti miniia ia mirun
perbettdni parten, iotfa oIitpat nil.
me iunnuntaina raittiustaIolIa, Jos.
ia mpptiin naisten f6ii aloha ia Fob
mi fitffia, joista oil iietpd tilo $3.50
gedtti apu ia bpapin tu,ttlttpa iiiuren
tarpeen aifana, SilmaIa baIfitfocn
teilIe monin ferroi nrc maipat jotfa
n1itte noista ~tatporoisia, ioita olitte
baaIiin Iaittaneet. 3iitoS mpoSfin
fab,pin ~feittdiiIIe ia p0ptdan pasiaa.
lille ief1 mposfin mppmGmicbelle
Sranf SiIliIle, SumaIa m~afiafoon
teille tpaitpanne. Niin ie on, iofa foD.
hGue antaa ban Iainaa SerraIle. &ii.
t%oIiiuuoeIIa iadn IaSfeil; fansIa tel
ia miiistelemaan.
3l~tnnioittain
Gamma Saari.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
OIiopists.A pteefin
YG6nfipm.Y nliperia

mppoGGn tafuuIlo. @obot mafietaon
tafaiiin, eIIei ne tee iitd, mitd iono.
iaon. @e parontouot padnidrpn,
wotian poItteen, bermostumiien ia
ofpot bpwid uieibin maibin eri tautei.
bin.
2Gbetetd6n ipopaosti postisia %
ienttid Iootiffo, 8 Iootiffoo ooIIorillo.
Eostimerfit feIponpat mafiuifii.
u. Session,
I01 @ecbonic Ct, Gitcbbure, Iosi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

pafii jos b1nesid taptpp tebbd Left
faus iappifirpen tafia.
- 3a1ppias 5. 8. Secfion, Sron
8eltistd pieraili faiupuneisiammt
ellen, fesfimiiffona.
DIeiiSIe!
Srompoobin palofinrtart pGduiff6
8oper ppptda ,piim,e aitana tapabt,i.
rei6en uieiben Observation-Disclosures.
ten tafia pIeiiGIIe ~birummtttaa, ettei
fe fdpttdiii p~ienemmisid ia mGbem.
min tpaarnIIifiSfa nofinoIfea.tapa.
,t--iisia Observation-Disclosures tpain
attG ie iIntoittaifi tGstd oinoastaan
iclafooniHa paIo.afemoIle. Scum Tai.
flsia ,~paarattomisia nofimaIfeisia
fGytetiGa Observation-Disclosures ia
iiitd .o:,in, faiapuneille uieinfin uie.
ampien ~.ymmenten 6~D:Iarian tarpee.
TON fLIu. @ofihiinen palofunta on
aina iua.mis pSld ia paim6Ild Idbte.
miGdn i~':ffeeIIe eiti uot.EoIfeapaIois
ia tarip'ife rs,ii,ta teboi :uin :ele!o.
reerato toloaiemaIIe. Isl
= 3pImspSen iaamistapa. 1ieiIIa
ibmiiillG on fpImppoen iaoimnen to.
pa, m,itta onneffi on fe fellainen, ct.
I'd iiitG beIposti mieraonnutoan. st.
tafaa fpImd mamppufpIpp iofa oamr
fun tie nouiette pIos fpuoteesta = ei
iGGtGmGn fpImGd fplppG moan ieIlai.
mem ettG IGmpomGGrG on noin 80 as-
tetto S. TitGfGd pOIIG iffunanne a.
moinna. Scum teette main, min fGr.
iitte baripoin fpImppSestG. 4un te
miIustiitte, min ottofna GbamberIoi.
min Cough @emeopd ia mopoutufoo
fplmppbesG min pion fuin mabooIIis
ia. Sootapona foiffiaIIo. (SIm.)
- 25bfi iparman IGGffeen. S. 9.
Wiron, Garmers Drills, q. 6 on
fdptt6npt GbomberIoinin SobIettejd
wuofifouiio potin- ia mofiabGiri0itd
rposoon ia ionoo, eta "Gbamberloi.
min Sobletiit otpot porbaimmot, ioi.
to oren miHoinfaon fdpttGnpt." Soo.
totpono foiffioIIa. (SIm)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

Golianetiin Omieria Iuc. ia mimi iat.
fon t~obistpismottoont cteenpdin. Niir
fomolIa FUN iotfon Hditd muttoio
min tuIee minain rutorlla SrrsaIao.
eta Sumalo fiunoiii sianania toto
$6nen ppb6sfd ia iiunoptposia nj
nesfadrl iiiIistun. etta f., tpIwO nou.
fiji oroalIe ia tpOttoifi beOeImGa iiai'
feen eldmdGn. 1oituoh eta faitti
tpeIiet ia fforet muistoiiitte ornsois.
t,riueIIa urp0s misiua, perbettdni, ID
tita fius,outpua tp0td iota eIdtud Su.
maIo on meibdnfin oiettonut tefe.
u,aan. Teiti toidtia elatpdn Sumo.
Ian elGapGlIa ia tpoimnIiielIa arutoI
Ia terauebtden tei66n
s. s. $eiuponen perbeineen.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-03-16
Local and Personal Mention
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The bowling contests proceeds rather
slowly. Several have entered for the
small cup but the CrawGord-DiIlbeck forces
are slow at getting their forces rail- ed. In
the free-ior-all contest Ehman Spargo is
leading by few points. The contest will
close on the n ght ofthe 10th and the cups
given at the Anniversary banquet which
will be held on March 9th.
Activities at the ''Y'' are all suspended
until the revival closes. 1t was the pleasure
sof the Bible class TO have Bro. Fogleman
en-, Ak 10 them on Sunday afternoon.
James R. Coad of the Armour company
called at the Secretary's office ON Monday.
]. E. Marshall, the tonsorial artist has
returned after an extended visit to his old
home in Young Harris, Ga.
ANY one wanting to know what their
bows are doing at the ''Y'' are cordially IN
vited to attend their Bible class which
meets each Wednesday at six o'clock IN
the evening.
The band is going ahead. these days.
getting all their uniforms hunted up IN
r ,adiness for the Adversary
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-03-16
M. A. CAIN PROMOTED.

1t gives us pleasure to note that M. A.
Oaine has been promoted to the responlble
nos;t;on as assistant to the General Mama
ger of the Tennessee Copper and Chemical
Company.
Mr.. Gaines knowledge Of the intricacles
of mines and mining methods makes him
peculiarly fitted for the duties his new Po-
sition places upon him, and it reflects
credit upon the discernment Of his superior
officers in thus recognizing his ability.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-03-16
NEUROLOGICAL.

Hon. Eugene E. WINS, aged Al, died IN
Washington, D. C. March 8, after short
attack of pneumonia. His death came as
a surorise to his many friends throughout
Tennessee, where he was widely known as
a lawyer and politician.
He is survived by a widow and one son.
Richard N. Wins, both Of Athens, besides
numerous othsr relatives here and else
where.
He was in Washington as the private
secretary Of Congressman John a. Moon'
and as clerk of the commistee on postofhce
and postroads, of the honse Of representa-
tives.
The remains accompanied by Congress
man Moon, reached Athens Friday
afternoon, and funeral services were
conducted by Rev. C. A. Beard and Rev.
George E. Guile, at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning followed by interment at ledar
Grove cemetery.
Ruby Essie Yes, aged ID, years, died Of
bronchial trouble February %, at 4 O'Clock
She leaves father and mother. three
sisters and one brother, grandmother and
grandfather two aunts, two uncles and TWO
aunts, who will sadly miss her from their
midst.
The was the daughter of of WAddis
Vest, of Kirby, Mont, whose formerhome
home was in Ducktown, Tennessee.
She was laid TO rest in Kirby, Montana.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-03-16
WEDDING BELLS.

Last Saturday evening at 6:3O. J. A. Nc
Coy Of Lincoln county, N. c. and Miss
Ruby Damp Of Ducktown. were united IN
the holy bonds or wedlock, Rev. 5. A.
McChee officiating.
The happy couple left for Knoxville
where they remained for a few days. Their
future home is in Montana where the best
wishes of host Of friends will follow
them.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-03-16
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