davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
Brain Food.

The more brains a man has the
more he Is in need Of brain food,
though not necessarily the kind he
would take in through his mouth.
That is. the best kind Of food for the
brain is the kind we put into the
brain instead Of the stomach. There
isn't much use to take food for the
brain we haven't got, anyway.-Ex-
change.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
hiahlY Valued Pen.

One Of the most valuable pens In the
world, and one that has been much
coveted by curio hunters, is one owned
In New York. 1t was made from a
carved box in which George Washing.
ton, when a young man, kept the
lenses of his surveying instruments,
the wood Of which formed the lid Of
the deck Of the captain Of the historic
Mayflower.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
Sparrows Numerous.

The house sparrow, or the "avian
rat" as he has been termed, is respon-
sible for one of the biggest leaks suf-
fered by this country. Numbering one
fifth of the total bird population, 1t
requires an enormous amount of good
seeds. fruits, buds and young vege-
tables to feed the sparrow tribe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
Decay AZ Tin

The most remarkable example Of
a%llotropic disintegration Of metals
is perhaps that Of tin. Investigation
has shown that the disease can only
occur in a temperature not exceeding
64.5 degrees Fahrenheit. Tin decay Is,
therefore. most prevalent In cold eli.
mafaa-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15

Hsdlate-li koupiti piano do Tho
dubna, ucihte tax nezli pfijdou
slime mrazy, nebot pfi stehovanf
"a mrazu piano trpf a varnis po-
praska. Prodal jsem zde Z plan a
iedno samohraci, a kazdemu jsem
usetfil cd $50 do 5000. Nevypada
to pravde podobne, ale zeptejte Sc
tech co ode mne koupili piana.
r. r. Mkt. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15

Tyndall, I2-Nalez kosti z lid
ske ruky, zpdsobil zde velk5 pop.
ZACH a kdyz hosi jenz Gasti donesli
k navladnimu Skoblfkovi, ten prf
jiz duchu pom5slel ma TO jak vra
by stihati. Ale pozd9ji Sc vse
vysvetlilo, a Size v tom smyslu, Re
pred Lefty DIR. SedlaGek amputoval
ruku az k loktu jistemu Gloveku,
kterou dlouhf Gas choval v alkoho
lu, a kdyz Sc st9hoval do Omahy,
ruku zakopal ma jednu vedIejsf uli
ci, avsak ne dosti hluboko, a kdyz
Sc ulice grejdovala pluh kosti W.
hrabnul. Josef Cap byl pfedve-
den pred soudce Trippa minute
pondelf ma obzalobu, ze prodavaI
opojne napoje. Cap pfiznal' vipu
a soudce iei odsoudil ma 30 dnf do
okresniho vezenf a k zaplaceni po-
kuty $25O.-Adam Auch. jenz pra
cuje pro Biersdorf bratry ma je-
jich farme, byl minulou stfedu
kopnut kofem do hlavy a omracen
kdyz Sc vratil z korny a Otevira
branku. u prvu Sc melo "a to, re
snad cd toho zemfe, ale jeho STAY
Sc lepsi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15

Sioux Falls, --Zvlastnim a neob
vykl5m zpdsobem pfisel o zivot
Clarence McCleland, zamoznt rem
caf z Fall River okresu. Phi lou
PAM korny Sc mu ma prst zapfch-
null "cumbrk" (sandburr) a kdyz
jej zubama vytahoval vdechnul
zprudka do sebe a to Sc mu stale
osudntm. Bodlak mu vlftl do
Pile a ac byl 'odvezen do nemocni-
ce kde byla ma mem hned provede-
ma operace, zemfel GasteGne uduse
MIN a zakrvacenfm Pile.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15

Lewis Welt nam pfse z Belvi-
dere. a sdeluje, v te krajine jest
velke sucho cd t6 DOLBY CO Sc tam
pfestehovali 2 Tabora. Zem9 pry
jest popraskana a velike pukliny
jsou nebezpecny dobytku, jenz do
Mich mnze dostati nohu a zlomiti
il. Ma prs potfz s vodou a must
dobytek honiti mill a p1l k fece k
napajenf. Vrta studni, ale pochy-
buje, re vody dostane v hojnosti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
RHINE zpravy.

L~esterville, 12-Zdejsi zffzenec
ma stanici, G. M, Plumb. Bel ma
pensi pc plntch As let sluzby pro
drahu milwaukskou 2 nichz 81 let
byl zffzencem v tonic m4ste.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15

Pf. E. w. Nedv9da z Milboro,
S. d., nam pfse, bychom opravili
nekolik vet We zmfnce o jejfm man
zeli jenz Sc objevila v t9chto sloup
cfch minulS t5den. jeff manzel
prS neni kapralem, jak bylo uve-
demo, ale jest prostSm vojfnem.
Dale prS jsou jiz diva roxy oddani,
a ne pred kratkou dobou.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15

Oznamuji tfmto, Re jsem otevfel
fotografickou dilnu v Tabofe a
doufam, Re Sc mi dostane podpory
cd obecenstva. Mate.li syna jena
Dude odveden k vOjsku, dejte Sc
S celou rodinou fotografovati a
budete mfti peknou upomfnku.
Dobra prace a uspokojenf zaruee-
ny. Dina Dude otevfena pouze v
sobotu a nedeli. William Blach-
mix, fctograf. Adv.
Chcete-li 81 DAFT nabiti elektric-
Ike baterie ma AUTOMOBILE dodejte
je mne, nebot jsem poGal baterie
sesilovati a nabijeti. A. j. We
lat. Adv. Nj.
Chcete-li pojist6nf ma zivot, pre-
ptejte Sc u V. j. Wagnera z Les
terville, ktery pojistuje u Securi-
ty Mutual Life ms. Co jenz dava
lepsi v5hody nezli mnohe jine.
Adv.
Topolove dffvi Il vrbove kIly
ma prodej. Ed. WedmOre, Tabor
route 2. Adv. N1-29
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15

Ma prodej. Kara p6knSch kratko
rohfch a belohubSch jalovic. j.
j. RezaG. ADV. n8-22
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
vseobecna prakce

LEO M. FITZPATRICK
Pravnfk
Vecem poxdstalostnfm q prob&tnfm
a kolekcfm
vsnuje xvl&stnf poxornost
Tabor, 8. d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-06
VETERANS HOPES
GIVEN 4 SETBACK
Men Who Fought IN Yicksburg Cam
paign in Civil War Learn State
Fund IL Too Small.
ASKED To PAR OWN ExPENsEs
sntleipafions We're Illinois Was to
Provide Money for Railroad
Accom- modAfIoBs


poe.k 1a7ana yefsra7- - .+e yf-.e-
""i cam pa1S1 " tl1 'AFH IRE t'l@s
received 4 setback 90 their hopes OF
attending the national memorial re-
union and peace i4bfIaa a. the Ftrea-
burg National mark 0et Is 10 IT,
Having art{eIuafar ali along that the
5fate intended ~ gav the railroad exc
pensrs Of fue veterans rHar had plan
ned upon going Today each Of the
10 veterans i'm UCrz island a.h0 fought
In tho VIckabure campaign received
frInerans from tdFufart General Dick
son saving mat the legislature had
aopropriatr4 anIg sac G0o g1r the vet
sr3va.aad - = -asglt- ~ the 5args nnut-
t,er vvbr sy4fauaa8 rrfrr # was fcsnf
fhz4 tha ANN vra= fnzrfzrtant Is uay
an IF ere egr.anaae
local veterans aa~a CRAFTY dfsap-
.,ofrtrd srta. .at-fal af5+ tHat fha
80. - f.,-t. sal ..-,..r,,.-.-sst-a E. large
.,,r., e,.r sfa ,af<r.,e a..tf=-5a-+ r.. .srs
+.4s fr +t,.r,- +f.-.4 f.,r.a t-.7 ae~-+ ~r.s-.
,<.t,,r,sgs.tf....f.- fs-r mar. +. che y-irEs-
4,,,-s ,'sr,r,3s,,, -g5.sfe Trssnofa 1aa r-a-
,.s.ses .l....,. ~ ts,., --Izf.~e rf,r,
fa5.gl,, H. fAa oazt and vet the state
t.s.fsfs#ffre tea fafgea t- a--rrzr ~-a-
80 fo- tf,.-s
ss7 - 80 5g-,f .-.te-a-= zr=r-e-a5
t.,. t-1s.-r.-,. - tf. -.zs.r5s-+ e--..--zz
a,-..- e ..-...-..sr..g +. ..e-. NAV 0-r-
sv,,sns-z tr,..e- ,-o,-f4 f- rfrsrf. ~ e0
5.av.. ~ tE. .at.,+4..t.. te7s~rar- f-
[t.~.-. s.fs,-,.g-
s-.---ss..-. ,-.+7. +f.- r-s-4-sF,,,-e-
s..t.s5a, So ,-l---,7 .e-...-,s ,t,- -.-.v,-..
f.g-I eta oae r-r s++r-,ss.,-- rg +sa
sf,rs-fyfne narff-.rsafs ~ trs vtrl.e-
hr,re, ,sT,rs5..s nov r7=s4zn+= Of rf1f-
-As--. I'll -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-06
EEFL.TF CHARGES ARE
SUBJECT TO PROBING

Washington. oet Representa-
}Iefins declaration that certain mem
hers had acted suap3ciousHy ia eCu-
nectlon with reports of use of Ger
man none. 50 influence congress was
held today by tae special committee
appointed te investigate Heatn.s
charge. 10 be subject a. criticism
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
WORKER
WAR, SAYS
LABORITE
New South Wales Pre-
mier Says Kings
Are Losers

1 CHICAGO 0ct The war with
Germany 81 workers var Prot
+ teerng u being checked Toilers
aye gettnS more money and enjoy
ing better conditions than ever be
fore M ab0r pFeseutu!ges had
been Ia power rlrg CJu.t have done
20 more tc secure th.s result These
are tha beliefs today ot Premier
HOLMAN q. NeW south Wales en-
route Bono after visiting the front
"Ttrre IS r-.y one choice Before
oreaulf- labor Holman declared
today 10 the United Press. III must
efher alrcp, m.ltarlsm as "a facf
which IS always going % exist, OF
81 uusr ce prepared go root out mill,
tartsm rs 1e-troytae the military
caste .n Prussia
Ha man Us member az the Ia.
hor p1rrv ard IS head 81 a labor
administration IN Australia He
SAID he understood many American
workers had not yet come 90 ge,
gard fhs war as cne IN which they
ha-a-41y interest
That S natural enough. he de-
r'.-ed TIE FIRST interest 81 the
workers Is peace always AZ life.
long representative OF labor, Z have
felt IL 20 be nay frst duty 20 be
pscifst
-f5UT tfTE way y Witch re w0--i11
Ia now engaged is Ike The Amer.
can war az independence and the
Civil war. a wor kers war $40 mon
aTch VIII make aUv proht out ~ ~
IL SIS likely 20 ba fatal ito many mon
arches
Certain capitalists have no doubt
SO far made profits out ~ this war
but this IS being stopped Vast en-
terprises are being taken under "a,
.i0na control with speed and with
q success that Is clearly Fastening
The approach OF the general nation.
a.Ization % many industries
over ak the territories of me
allied -r-aHGrA -uc----a--s ara he
ing more fully considered and bet
ter protected than they have during
any previous war III history
IT IL no over statement 20 say
that Allied governments have con
Quoted the economic operations O.
the war on revolutionary and prac-
Ideally on s0ciaiistic lines.
TT seems 70 me ridiculous Tor
any spokesman OF the workers 20
attempt 20 base opposition 90 this
war apon The manner IN which &
has been conducted.
This is a var made By the work
ers OF the world 20 support a treaty
The first interest OF The workers IS
that treaties when made should BE-
supported
what the worker wants e peace.
u Is only In peace that be can Oh
tain the benefits tor which be Is
striving But 20 be o. any benefit
20 the worker. ir must be @ peace
free from actGa, war and from prep
ararcus for war"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
GORMAN CAFE
BALKS MAYOR
TEMPORARILY

William J German and William
FERNANDO. proprietors OK Germans
cafe, on Elzabeth-sL west have car
ried their case 20 the supreme court.
Mayor Marx was served with fhe
appeal. Wednesday morning This
means that the cafe VIII 1e permit.
ted 20 operate az least until Janu-
ary as the appeal acts as a stay
preventing The police from closing
q up. The case cannot De heard
before the January term
Ten days ago. after hsa-inE.
Mayor Marx ordered the place
closed for three months after De
police had shown fhaf 81 was fire.
quonted bs unde irahie women im-
mediafcE the proprietors obtained
stay 90 20 days from fhe circuit
cour 70 give them time to appeal 10
The sdprems court This appeal has
now been taken ~ me surrpme
courf upholfs tha MAYOR in The Jan
uar term lf vU stil pc po ibie
Tor him 20 order fhe police 90 close
/ if UP for three months which VIII
mean permanently. ae fhe dry iaW
viii become effective ol Nay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
PRIESTS BODY
TO LIE IN STATE

The body ~ me Rev John Michael
schr Der. pastor of ST Boniface's
church for q years and who died
Tuesday. in fbc rectory. No 1913
Tweifth.st. viii Die In state IA 81
Bonifaces church from THURSDAY
afternoon ar Q O'Clock until requiem
mass IS celebrated Friday morning
by Auxiliary Bishop Kelly. who was
classmate ~ Fr Srlreiber
Born in Monroe. Mich, So years
ago. Fr Schneider studies for The
priesthood " ere made in L'Assump-
ton college sandwich and later
in 81 Mary college Baltimore lie
was ordained CD his home parish in
Monroe. iu 1850. and became assist.
ant Ia Most uoly Trinity church r.
this clty. whore BE- remained for
three years After serving four
YEAR as pastor n ST. Clements
church Center Line. he returned 20
Detroit 20 begin his Ions pastorate
al So Ponfacc
Fr Schreibc- ~ survived By one
brother Henry Schre Der, and one
sister Theresa s-hreiber, both ~
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
DISTRICT No. Q
DISTRICT No.
Oakland. Nhcomb, II. Clair. Lapeer
ecnr.ee and sanlInc Conntieal

Mrs. Percy y BSrrcus, Ori0n.i13.a eo
Mrs. David . Campbell
McGregor ......... t..s...,. y ee9
Ms + B neToua 81 clair. iz6 SEQ
Mss Flora r. Haven. Clto..,. 5000
J. II Jscobus South Lyon. .l29 up
II KinE. Pint ..... .,s,.. 5000
III Huron .'.... -..,.....,.... 7s.ooo
Mrs. A 2 Logusherry.
Walled Lake t,.,-.-...-- 1900
Miss Fave NcFarlane. Pt Euron l4 ee9
Earl Mc6untEIe, Lfpecr ....-. 5000
Mss A MarschenKoske, Port
Huron ..+...- -..+-.--. h.g9
y h. Mas Pennington ......T2g.00o
John T. Middi-d tch Llrn EEL. 5000
W~r q II Parkrr oxford $500
y l.. Page Clifford ........ IS ep9
Miss Cracs PuSs~il. Pontiac 5000
Miss GLADYS Marion smith.
Birmingham ..--... .-.-... 1900
waiter A stone ST Clair. 6lf9
Miss FLORENCE Waterman Holly is 700
Elmer . Wilson Pontiac llS.Q9o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

The medical corps has decided
that bad teeth viii be The Outstand-
nr ailment responsible for dis
charges TOT physical disability. This
was The only defect which exceeded
expectations Teeth must be eN-
cfpJiunauy bad 90 cause discharge
here because each regiment has its
dentist corps
Walter C. smith, Of Iapcer. has
been found Up 20 Tue day. no
record of him was ia the mastering
officer. but his brother wrote camp
officials that Smith had lcft lapeer
for camp and surely was here He
was found IN the Three Hundred
and Thirty ninth infantry. whore he
h8i hoen somehow regularly assign
"a His name VAS ON No abstract,
lnd presumably this fellow was
I-ft standing around alone when the
Lapcer county contingent was
checked up he heard the name
smith called az a runway and slip
ped thru with a Detroit quota. sill
unknown 20 the folks who should
have known sll about him.
one conscientious director. who
refused 60 wear a uniform on re
Mgious grounds. capitulated when he
found that be could not get a pass
10 town until he had dofred his
civilian spangles. The real object
crs are few. and most OK them are
willing 20 90 anything except Kill.
They are drilling as hard as any
body until dfdnite ruling IN their
cases Is made
Wild rage against the street car
company has resulted from boost
az The fare 20 the camp 20 Is cents
enc way. and a quarter for round
trip The haul Is short. transfers
from the city lines are not given
and tho service Is not good. Efforts
viii 80 made 20 force the street car
company see reason. The cleo
eric scorcboard was erected Tues
day afternoon and Camp Custer Is
row an ser FOR he world series.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

Suit Tor fho recovery of 81 500
was hegun .u judge IalIy court by
Mrs Caroline Jurasz against her
sister. Mrs Anna habem1nn. and
Emil Hahelmann brother n Jaw
Mrs Juras7 declares She lent the
couple s. 200 some time ago with
which i0 buy home. and that $500
interest is also due The defend
ents maintain that they never bor
r0wpd Tho money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
DISTRICT No.
(Moaroe, icnawec. Nashteunw' Jack
.on. and Livingston Countfe~l

" II ue-tfe.t saline - ef7
tgc--t penr4r rriavtor. 1900
Rev Edward a Fisher. Clinton ~ ego
George A Francisco. Newport, zee
Herbert Hamlln, Adrian ..a... $4,000
Mrs Rose Hclme. Adr.2n 1890 ll-lpa
80, seNR
.r-s go = yrfrht YpsffanttI21Sno
Wilson r Tooiev Howell. Al coo
Mrs $ %. WAY Hudson ...... 1900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

The Pafkyiew Athletic club. an or
ganizauoa FOR women which has
started ~ Il membership campaign
Tor 1900 new members, ran up a
score of Is Tuesday IA The frst
halfdaFs work The club which IL
located on ParRvew blvd aims 70
Offer the same privileges 20 women
a- arc 70 o. found in mems athletic
r.uhs. except the bar and fhe mok.
inu Ils handsome home 50 mod
arniy equipped Mcmhership fees
arc $40 and annual dues $40 Ms
Cecil Miner b. secretary OF ihe or.
ganlzauon and applications for
member a.p mas he made tO her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Conservation Cartoons No. IL
WaYOu Furnish the Imagination
Words

When Uncle from his deep dream OF peace
six ago be had that familiar Fourth OF July
Bplatterdash apparel OF hs
The pansoons tho fuzzy hat the long tailed
and all that.
He losing since.
Let's besin from the ground from where he put his
foot down April q
appear the highwater trousers
ped undeC his shoes.
Khaki the neither limbs.
Is replaced by the brown service Jacket
II IA costing three half billions put
these things on plus buildings transportation and other
supplies
hand he carries the Increased 70 100000
training in l6 environments
In he holds the trebled in size since
declared, CAT ships und der construction
But his headgear the striking departure from
The high furry starspangled has given the
thing national head dress-the aeropane
brero. quite tho IN 10 aviation fields and
ground schools
Stunning enough dazzle the Kaiser
In his knapssck carries food for the world
medical and recrestional relief IN HIS comfort KIT.
You never change the clothes OF peaceaby
disposed citizen IN six short months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
DISTRICT No. 10
CNiadsor, WnIkervillc, and all terri
tory not included in other districts

Ford r. Beacon pickford. tie 20
Geo. q Black Battle Greek $4,000
Mrs ~ 81 Foster lfe~ue ... 5000
81 . ginger Carson rttv 1900
NJ puFv C,lrthar. Sturgfs H. 10H
Charles = Grfsu. Grrne Ietce ta
Lieut. = 81 HRgett Battle
Creek 10000
Ralph IS Marvin. Lansing 057
r. p. ROBBINS. Battle creek 11l.a p
JAY Sessions. So Johns ....i0f 500
Miss Ltlian - ST. Louis
Windsor Ont .... ......... 5000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
.SOLDIERSA1
CAN
BUY BONDS
Every Sammie VIII
Have Opportunity
To Invest

1AMt 4 - l'fafkr ia 4 II A.
CREE,K Mich. Oct By order OF
The war department. the second Lib
erty ROnd drive viii invade The
army Every division oolrnander
has been ordered TO start subscrip-
tions among his men. and the vari.
ops divisions are 10 compete FOR
bond purchasing records. The total
subscriptions FOR each day VIII d.
wired 20 Washington az night and
then published. Soldiers will He per.
n,itted 70 pay FOR the bonds IN small
iEstaNments
The men OF the army viii not De
asked 70 finance their oWn war The
bonds viii be offered them as safe
investments which viii accumulate
funds for them while they are TOO
busy sighting 10 look after business
ventures
The constructing quartermaster.
Major T. B. Mordsn. announced TO
day that the camp Is now ready for
$4,000 men and viii be complete by
Ncv E@eF.- day The war DEPART
ment orders q few new buildings
constructed. but most OF them are
small and FOR special purposes to-
have suggested themselves since
the orig nal plans We're drawn
- n Att-seit= AAffs-
sisnec up Ga stick with him thru
further construction work for the
COVE Tnment he this country, and d
Is rumored. tia, the Camp Custer
force viii 81 moved % Florida mex
month 20 build az aviation camp
The major himself who was con
strGctug engineer for The 0reat
Northern railroad until he accepted
commission and came here 20
AuLd Camp Custer. refuses 20 con.
arm The rgmor, simply saying that
ne now ia a soldier and will SiIling
IS 80 wherever he IS sent His men
VIII go wherever he goes. and right
gladly
Before the wees is over. Major
Mordens force VII begin the con
strlcuon oi The rife range. which IL
$4,000 joo Plans are complete
and work vii begin as soon as the
necessary lumber arrives. The rifle
range Will be fastened 80 that most
- the target shooting can be com
pieted before much snow dies, II
possible
The enrineenaE corps "a ready %
star, work. on ne trench system.
which viii Be half o mile wide and
FUN mile deep Probably more
land VIII Be leased for tJe reserva-
ton here within a few days and
..n, ~ s,-.i. - $50 - 80 now
80 rs s,i .,il.t s,d
80. -. -ysto-, w.+. = re-roa No.
49, 80 t--.,v.o~ go Fcr
- 81 Ell '.,, - $500, -, cs~e
-. 49,, -..,s+.,,,,-g a. +
~ -.. --.,-..t.-. 81 ~ c,,s.to.r..
~
In e---. -.,~-ror. r@-
.-.-,,...
....t e..- .i.I 80 Ln4.ee tnn-.
,'-.-s 49,. 4.-,..-. rsor.r..
r.-..,, ~.te,0er.. -- =
-. - - .,- Ss~4r,.e, rs-7.
n-ttI -, ,.,.,.--s1,.,. need 81 p
er, irt9 tte +-encbss ~
-Igh. and dav ser,iea. and mo enr
.r~vt~a VII be enlfvered ~ raids.
as-es star shells ard aH fhe reese 10
49,, er,~fa,,rls- rt-trf- frrrire r u
eo-va ~ ~ NOOK h4tlas cd.
ard aca~turrd~ soldiers alli bc rn-
f .--,os ~ fatigue duties for fh r
+ fs.i,-a-
Tnr Three Hundred and Thirr
j .ighyh infantrv has Constructed a
ravore+ ~7srwav. similar 20 that ~
nc rhreo Hundred and Thlrtr
/ ri-+r wifh wlre en-aneleneuts s
~ added feature The arfiilere reai
4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-31
CARTWRIGHT. Eastman.

On saturday January II, at o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Eastman their daughter, Vera, was
married to Walter c. Cartwright of
Madison, Wis, the Rev. Guy w. Camp
bell performing the ceremony.
The house was decorated in green
smilax, pink roses and sweet peas.
Just before the ceremony Miss Mar
garet Schreiner accompanied by Miss
Vera Thompson on the piano and Mrs.
H. E. Schreiner on the violin sang
cat Dawning." Then as Miss Thomp-
son played the wedding march from
LOhengrin, Stanley Hatch, Helen Doc
little, Ruth Hickok and Leroy East
man marched down the stairs and
took their places on either side Of the
door leading from the hall into the
parlors. Miss Janice Eastman, sister
of the bride, as maid of honor, wore
pink taffeta, and carried pink roses.
The brides dress was of white silk
net. She wore veil of white tulle
and carried shower bouquet Of pink
and white sweet peas, white roses
and orchids.
Percy Leverick, of Madison, attend
ed the groom as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright left that
night for Madison, where they will
be at home after March L.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-31
NO NEED TO SELL BARN.
al-Enterprise.)

Friday night about 1920 a fire
alarm was turned in from the third
ward 1t was j. w. Anderson's barn.
The flames progressed rapidly, and,
although the fire laddies gave it plen-
ty Of water, soon burned it to shell.
Mr.. Anderson had just last week adj
vertised it for sale to be removed. 1t
is not known how the fire started but
it surely was hot one.
A hobo arrived here Tuesday morn
ing on the 2:58 train, coming from
Prairie du Chen He rode the head
end from there and when he arrived
here his feet, hands and ears were
pretty badly frozen Can you imagine
Yourself taking a fast ride like that
in the open air on a % below zero
morning?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-31
NO SHOES At $40
OFT REPEATED STATEMENT DE-
CLARED A CANARD BY TRADE
MAGAZINES.

The oft repeated statement that
shoes will go to $40 a pair is given a
body blow in a recent issue Of The
Boot and Shoe Recorder which prints
the following:
I'll advised and misleading state
ments are appearing in the daily press
giving the public the impression that
the price Of an verage pair Of shoes
will soon be in the neighborhood of
$2O." 1t says, "the prices of good
quality, everyday footwear are going
to be kept within reasonable bounds.
The National Shoe Dealers associa-
ton at it's recent meeting at Cincin-
natl passed resolutions denouncing the
publicity given to the statement that
shoes were soon to retail at $4,000 to
$4,000 per pair and declared that it
was absolutely without foundation in
fact. They acknowledged the strained
condition of the leather market and
deplOre the abnormal prices that must
prevail but are emphatic that no such
condition will arise as predicted by
uninformed and sensational space
writer's. Shoe dealers have been hit
by the advance in the price of leather,
just as dealers in almost every other
line have been but they are not charg-
ing unreasonable profits and in fact
not realizing nearly so good profit
as they did prior to the advance"