davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

There is volume of history in MT Gerard's reminder that although he was appointed American Ambassador to Germ my" there is TO Germany, but duchies. and what not. The Kaiser is not Emperor of Germany, but German Emperor. Formerly each petty state was able to levy its own duties, So that goods ran the gauntlet Of 27 custom houses on the Rhine alone. A wearied and indignant American, reaching a particularly small area, refused to be overhauied and taxed for the ninth time. You're not d country: you're
 only spot. I'll go round you," he said, &nd did.
 Much has been written about the splendid work of our intuition girls,
 but few persons, one imagines. have
 of them. The following authentic re-
 turn of the daily work of girls in a
 large inland factory has just reached
 us: Four girls, from IS togo, load into of 2S ID. weight Leverage 925 shells. or a weight of II ton II cwt); same girls,
 working under pressure, loaded 220 shells of similar weight in six minutes
 (55 shells, each representing dead weight or 13 s-4 cwt.): prawny girl stamps 1000 quarter r-hundredweight shells G2 tons): with 1-o lb. ham
 mer she stamps upon each shell i've
 figures. a blow being necessary for each figure impression, and .then re- turns the shell to a trolley
 The Sam Browne belt, by it's official adoption for the U. s. A. officers may now be said to encircle the world Not the long military career and adminis- trative cOlicy of the Indian General who invented it. Yet within 20 years of his death this arrangement of leath- CT straps has made his name a house hold word in two hemispheres. Com plete immortality will be accorded General Browne when his creation is spelt without capital letters Colonel .=a shrapnsl l. has been long dread, bat with a small "s." On the other hand Sir Hiram Maxim lived to see his name acclaimed as his gun, though in this fourth year of war, when maxims are stuttering in vaster numbers than ever, we now hear of them only assmachine guns.
 The German pretence that the Kai- ser's telegram to President Wilson has been mistranslated from German into English is already contradicted. The message was written in English, the language which the Kaiser's mother taught all her children to speak. Mllex Helene Nacaresce. the Runlanian poet ess. talked with the Kaiser in English. which he described asS"the p1easantest for conversation" Then he corrected himself At least, one Of the pleas antest." le added English is fast be- coming the language of Courts," she said ingenuously. A black frown warn ed her that she was treajanE on for bidden ground. and he closed the con- Versatios1 at once.
 If Tobclsk be his new place Of resi- dence. not much commiser atfon need be felt for the ex-Tsar. It is a pie .uFesque old town, healthy in the up- per paft of it and in favor in Siberia as a winter resor4 It is not exactly the hub of the universe. but it Is tbe Boston of Siberia and the home of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

Progress has been made in naval construction but when the countries of Europe resort to monitors they are getting back to Civil war days and the advantages which the fighters of those dUrs afford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

With the announcement from Lon don to the effect that 100 steamers f1ave been added to the ocean trade ] in 39 days. it only requires the keep
 ing up of that ratio of increase to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

It is an appropriate time for some one to suggest to the peace at once advocates that they take the time to read President Wilson's latest note upon that question.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

When the kaiser warns the German papers not to print his name and his doings so much. no one can blame him for wishing to cover up as much as possible his long list of crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

The slightly cooler weather gives timely warning that the end of the straw hat season is near at hand
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

With the capture of Monte Sam Ga briele. Italy is giving the central, pow CTS a real cause for worry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Inter mittent confidence Is little better than none.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

A new telephone receiver is so small
 ktfiat it can be inserted into the ear instead of being held against 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

aulrsd and the arst .tsp ha. bean v.il1 taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

There was a good deal soing on in London during the week, and everyone turned out to welcome t.,- American troops aa they marched throngh. At houses on the line of route people en-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

If Tobclsk be his new place Of resi-
 dence, not much conniser ation need be felt for the ex-Tsar.. It is a pie
 .uresque old town, healthy in the up-
 per paft of it and in favor. in Siberia as a winter resor4 It is not exactly the hub of the universe but it Is tbe
 Boston of Siberia and the home of the arts there. It is said to owe it's cul- FtHre to the large color of Swedish of-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

ficers fnternec there after Peter the Greats striking victory at Poltava They brought refinement with them, and its influence has never been lost.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-31

4 to Daytona Beach.
Nh and Mrs. H. O. Hamm lcf
Monday for Maryland, New York ant
Y other eastern points.
Mrs. Donald Barstow and Mrs
I Frank Bugbee Of Hastings were Tues
day visitors in the city.
Mrs. H. P. Nerwich and children
have returned from a several weeks
outing at D2ytona Beach,
Mrs. A. NJ. Hedick and daughters
have returned from an extended visit
in Tennessee and Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. J. D. Bingham and daughter
have returned from an extended visit
with relatives in Indianapolis, Indiana.
John N. Blackwell, Jr., of Nashville,
Tennessee, is spending the week with
his father, Judge J. n. Blackwell, ST..
Miss Helen Tilghman returned Sat
urday from summers vacation
spent in Massachusetts and Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell A. Davis,
Miss Oma and Newell Davis returned
Saturday from an outing at Dayton2
Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. TiIghman ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. T. J..
Reese motored to st. Augustine Beech
Sunday.
Mrs. Rcberca Peek of DnTond has
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-31

Mrs. Leon Jones, son james and
daughter, Mary, will return today bv
auto from Dublin, Ga. where thev
have been spending a delightful va
cation. They will be accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Hol-
comb, parents Of Mrs. Jones in
whose new car they make the over.
land journey, and Mr.. and Mrs. 4. H.
Graham, an Of whom will mske
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-31

Miss Vivian Bond entertained last
week with q slumber party for sever
2l Of he" ljttle friends including Cath
crime Ray, Helen de MontmoIIin. Jean
Buddington, Dorothy Cobuln. Veola
and Margaret Benbow and Soluble
Bond Mrs. Bond and Mrs Hughes
assisted the young hostess in enter
tanning.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-31

Mrs N. A. Murphy and children Of
Fitzgerald, Ga, have removed to Pa.
latkG and will make this their home
as Mr.. Murphy has 4 position with
the City Drug Store.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-31

Mrs. Warner T. Hamm accompa.
MED by Miss Priscilla Hamm left
Monday for visit with relatives in
Saulbury, Maryland. In about three
weeks they will proceed to Uo'lins
Virginia, where Miss Priscilla viii Ell
ter Hollins College.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-31

John Flynn, Jr, has gone for
visit in Texas md other western
nOintS
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-31

Mrs. J. II, YeIvcrton, Jr., and
daughters, Misses Irene and Frances
arrived home Saturday from Ashe-
vile, North Caroiina where they spent
several months.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-31

James Wilkinson Of Jacksonville
spent the weekend with Palatka
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

tpablt &errnann Gbielen bon Melroie,
Sran5 8orgerbing bon Sreeport unb
Sobn 30. Mielano BON bier. - Dien=
flag erfrel1ten bodm. &err 2e1tbner
bon Martp unb bodtp. P. Maurus,
8. g. g., bon 6reeport llniern bodtp.
8farrer, P. 2ufas, 5inf, .. g. g.,
NIT einenr fltr5en @eiltde. - Sran5
Gindert lit bon einem abt Gage lan=
gen @eiltde bel ieinem in &ol0ing=
fpr0 m%pbnen6en 8r11oer mie0er o..
bein1 eillgetroffe n.
ct. Subamnes= ltnineriitat.
: Der ou,tide ct. Bonifotius= Site
T. r=gerei1, tuablte IN 1einer 9erianm=
lung ser portgen @ode Die ,1el1en
8ean1ten oes 5tpeiten @ereinsieme=
tiers. SEER Stuoioil1s 5rau5 @iues
>pllrne Gieeprdiibent, @err Stllbipius
8ernboro &11bl, SefretGr oes borigelr
@albiabres, ml1r6e mieoergetpdblt,
@err s%tubioius Martin Sizes ml1roe
Sdutmeiiter. Ser bod)tp. @ereins=
p%rdiioent P. Soiepb, >. g.. g., belt
in ser lebten 8%eriammlllng am Dien=
itagoben0 6ieler 8o6e 1T ser M1tla
Ser Observation-Disclosures ieinen oierten
&prtrag bes 8ereil1siabres NIT 5obl=
reid)en farbigem 2i6tbiloern iiber
9attldlano u1b Sic berid}ie6e1ell
S6onpl4be 6eS @eltfrteges; sic Dor
bergegal1gel1en 6rei 2idtbil6erbortr6=
&c galten Ser id0nen Gdtpei5, 8el=
gten, @eitoeuti6lanb uno &riegsein=
ridjtl1nge1 ser Deridie0ene1 fampfcu=
be1l @0lfer, int @inflange nit bel1
;3telen oes Gereins, mabre11b Ser leb=
ten3 Sabre Sic el1ropaiiden Matiorer1
irt ibren Sitten=@ ebrduhen u1tb ST.
rltrgenidaften genal1er feunen gu Ter
ltelt. - Ser Dodlp. @ilbelm guidb
Erofellpr ser &irdengeihidtc int
Nrieiteriemiuar SIT ct. Saul uno
9rlloer 0es bodlp'iten 8iid)ofs So
Iepb ga1ib BON ct. Gloub, 1peilte att
fal1gs letter @od)e 5u fnr5em @eil1=
DIE in ct. Sobn'S.,- Ser bodap. P.
Grior @errnal11t, 8. 9. g., reiite
Mittpodl Sen II. Sebrltar, lit Sc
idaften nod be11 31piQings ltaotcll.
ct. Mnt6puy.
2ebte @ode bielt Sic ct. Mntbol1D
Iarmer Creamery M%iloctotion lire
Sabresber%la mmlung. 2aut 8erid)t oes
@ereirrs1 efretdrs betrugen Sic girmab=
met I'M pe%rgalrgel1en Sobre- $780,
400.S 50, lrlibren6 Sic @elammtausla=
gen lih auf $29,957.64 beliefen, Dent
11ab beim Belgium 0es 11el,en @e=
ldaftsjabres Die int Scr @ereiltsfolie
be il1olide 8ila115 Sic S11mrl1e bon
$543.1S nadJlpies. Sic. @abl Ser Sc
amten botte %folgenoes7 GrgebniB:
Mib. &lei1t, YraliOel1t; Jra115 &afp5,
Gi5eprdiioe1lt; @. Moonen, Sefretar;
81. 2Dblei1L Sbabmeilter; S. &plen,
9ireftor. @errp 9fider 1pltroe nit
oen gerimot Ser Butter 1111o oenn
Jradttransport fir Ste @l1tterfabrif
tuie audi fiir Sic Srtibaff.betrm,t =
SSn Ser 6a1nilic Mntor Hafo5 itellte
lid} pprlebte1t Sonntag cit ml111teres
Maod)er ei1t. 8liid 511l1t 6%rel1bel1er=
cigniiie! - Mn1 5. Iebrllar el1tidlief
I'M @errn sic y Sabre alte 6rmt
Gent nrl0 ont Z. 6cbrl1ar lm1r0e 1ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Weber Bros.
Ndb1te 5biire CUR RDitoffioe
ST. CLOUD, RAINN.

tion brad)te lette ltllo oiele @pde
mieDer eille @erbc Gieb 1lnd Moscoe,
bon NO es 1rad Siio=St. saul trans
portiert lpl1rbe. - Nadditen Gonltag,
Sen 18. 6ebrl1ar, u11b Montog oell
19. Tebrl1ar lperben abel1b5 pol1 Bent
iie]igcn Ibeater=&luh Ibeatcri1ilde
porgetrage1l, nobel Dos ct. Martil1
Srdelter 1u1o Der Ct. aRartin 2ieoer=
frun5 5ltr @erberrlidll1g Ser 9Ibenoa
beiiragen 1peroan IQe pol1 mob nlo
fern ii11o fren1lolid@lt eilgelaoell, iid)
6u bieien 6rel1oenobenoen einfinoea
5t molten. = 2etten Sanl tag lpurbe
bier bos 1elt Ser fl. 4Sdolo7tifa b1lrd}
Elm I'm 8 ltbr poll1 bod)m. P. N1a(=
bert, 3. g. g., aeboltenes @pd,anlt,
mabrerb meld]en ser Sl1ugTrallenpes=
ei11 gen1ei11idaf5liG snnt Glide beS
@errla gi,1g, feltlid %begonge1l. 9tod)
Bent 8%pttesbienlte hielt Ser Gerein ici=
tic SuGresuerlunrmlu1g.
81. TrGneis.
@abren0 ocs 4pd,allttes am Der
gangeren Sonltog pcrlas Scr bod)lp.
@err Eforrer Sos. Mm6ollen Dc1
Sabresberidt Scr @elneil1be filr oas
Sahr 1916. Icinlelbel1 entnebmen
mir, baB Sic @cialnurteilmabn1et1
lpiibrel1o oes p%ergal1genen Sabres lid
altf $2,S67.S6 beliefel1 lllb sic Slus=
uaben altf s., $50. 20, Dcr1lud) all1 CT
lren Sal,lsor il Scr @en1cia1ocfaiic
mod cii1e Silol15 DON S15.6G criibrig=
tc. sir sic l1elle Niidjofsreiioel15 be-
5oLhte oie 0en1einbe $4,000, nllo
fir Gcrbeileruuge1 ON &ird}el1cigcn=
tbltll1 p%eraltsgobtc lie $1150.Sl.
4afe 'Seurl.
Strait SSpbn @iirls, sic iid) int Eilnl1
@pipitol su Eaulesnillc befinoei, lit
cine 10 frul1fe 6ralt, bab ifr 3uitallO
SIT sen ltIilnu1ltcn @efiird]tlll1gelr
&cral1loIill11g gi6t. - l(l!lcr Butter
n1ad)cr @ln. @cQcn5 lt11o pcrid)ieocllc
@ealnten ser lofalen Creamery Mllpz
eiatiol1 moblltel1 ser Mittluod1 lit
Saltf Gcl1tre gclalterlen Sabrcsfon=
pel1tipn Der Central Minnclrta S,tt=
termad,cr NlIociatipn BET. - Sic
Mittlppd)abc1o Tester Spde 1T Ger=
billollrlg nit einel1 Snsfct Social &C.
baltcne &%artc1partie lpar fchr out be-
fl1d)t 1ll1D geuabrtc eil1cn ulgulebnleu
Nbeno. Sacpb Stpdil1gcr lino Tral1
9cprDarb 9ieier gelpalllell oic cr'tel1
Nrcilc. - Sobr @cu1elllan11 got lid}
nad1 IplcD begebe1. - SSrl &rcllc
irngcr ul1b alter 2clltc COB c5 Spnn=
tagobeltb ul1tcr oelu 9oItlihen Sboad}
ser 1San1iIie SeSobn 3irbes eirlige red]t
geleQige 5tl1l1oel1. = @ul. Coon ppl1
CANADA bcfilDet lid) blcr SIT cilrenl
l6l1Qcrcnt pcrlua1otldaftlidct &C.
i1td1c.
@oloinaiorb.
3pdjsp. @err =. Sdelter be9ab tidy
Dienitag in Yripatgeid1lfte1 1lad) q.
Saul. - aSrall 8cp. Millcr bate lct=
tcrt 9pnncrltag sic Miitaliencr oea
9ffabpcrei11s Ser ct. Marien @eulcil=
&c ulttcr ihreut Sbbod', nuo Der &C.
lppIn,tcn Tral,el1geieQigfeit Ncld'ab
babel fcil1 Ahbrltd). - Der Dramatic
id1e all1b Der st. @eoluigs @clncinbe
CAB San1ltugabel1o 1T Scr @crrlals
Sallc cite nit grobcn 9eifall altigc=
llpn1n1clc l~(l1tcrbaltltng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
KirUh0e nd0ri0ten.
Taitenperorbn1nsen fit Sic 9iD5eie
ct. ElDuh.

6aitenperorbnunser1 fir Sic 9iD5eie
st. CLUB.
MGe Gage ser Saltel15eit, allSge=
1,olr11,cn Sic S%pn1tage, iirrb Suit uno
abitir1en5tage.
stl1e, weld)c nod >lidt 81 Sobre
alt limo, pDer Das cote 2ebersiaBr
iibcrI9ritten babcn, lino nl1r sur Mb=
itiuel,3 perpflihtet. sluc Sic oas 21lte
Sabr CREDIT baben uuo rsod) nidt go
Sabre alt Itno, iinO sum Jaltcn nnb
5ltr s(bitinen5 perpflidtet.
Gene1t, Bic sum 6alten perpflibtet
iiub, lit erlal1bt:
1.-Morgens eine Sallee &affee,
1hee ODER Gboeplaoe nit cinen1
Stiidde11 9rob GIT nebmen;
2.-gine po0e Mabl5eit, getpobl1=
lid UNI Mittaa ei16unebmen;
3.-Ier pierte 9beil elmer getpob1=
Iid)et Mabl5eit 5l1111 Mbenoellen.
@er r1llr sur Nbitinen5 perpflidtet
lit, oarf an Sen folgenoen Sageu bel
ollen Mabl5eiten 6leii6 genieBen:
Wontag, Gienitag, 1%pnnerltag nlro
Sml tag, ausgenonmen allt Cont
ituge Der Guurtembertpode un0 al1
Gborianitage. @er bem 5altenge=
bote untertporfe lit, barf ont Sen ge=
11an1lten Iagen, nit Ser eben ange=
fubrter1 Muslrubme, bel Ser 9alpt=
mabl5eit 6leild elle11. Golden, bie
fdnperc4 9an0arbeit nerridteu nniiler,
lit Jleild erlalbt BET oaen Mabl=
5eiter, uno ibren Janrilienmitglie=
oer1 bei Ser @auptmabl5eit OF alle11
9oge11 Ser 6aite,r5eit, nit Ml1s1tabme
Ser Teiertage, bes Midermittlpods,
oes Mittpohs ulrb bes Gam flags in
Ser Gbaripode.
Ser @ebral1dy BON 6iid) ur1o 6leild)
Bel berielben Mabl5eit lit perbpte11 on
kaaen 9ogen Ser 6alten5eit, ielblt oil
15en Sptrntagen.
@er bonn 6ait= l11t6 9lblti11el15gebot
eutidu,Ioig lit, lit perpflidtet, a1tf
onbere @eiic Sel6ltperldugnung SIT
iibel1. Ser fl. Safer empfieblt gan5
beionoers bie g11tbaltiamfeit bon gel
1tige1t 8etrdnfer.
Cute 8atbolfen iolerl luabren6
Ser 7auer Ser fl. 6aiten5eit, iid BON
aaelr 0ffentltden nn0 gerauidJpol=
Ien 8eluitigungen terne balte11, pie
% inns San5e, &artellportien 1no
@efu6 bon Gbeater= 1trb 8il6ers&or=
iteal1nger1. SIM 3meifel ipa mat lid,
ut Sen Nfarrer ooer 8eidtDater >uel=
0el1.
Wdbreno ser Taitel,5eit jon 1ie
&reu5,pegan6udt ieoen Jreitag Mbeno
lit uqe1 aird)elt Ser 0i03eic geDul=
ter iperoen.
SoiepbG. 8uh
giidof bon ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

* &omn1ettoen Mittlpodl, Delt 81.
6ebr11ar, lit Aiherntittlpod} u1t6 So
nit Belgium Der bl. 6aiten5eit. Seoell
Sonlttagabeno bolb 8 l1br ipir6 Scr
bodap'!tc Ser 8ildJof sos. 5. 8uid)
lit Ser aatbeorale Sic 6aitelrprebigtcn
balte11. - Sat Ser ct Glouo unbe=
tledten gn1pfd11gnibfird)e miro Ser
bofhr. P. 9ilbebra,b, 8. e. g., alt
belt Mitttpodobenoen bie 6oltenpre=
biqtel1 balten unb bat Ser bod)tp. @err
ols lei1 5benla Do5u 0e,r 8eneoifti=
1,eroroen ooer bos 2ebcn u1ro 8irfen
ocs FL. geneoift getpdblt. 9ieie 8rc-
6igte1t miro bodtp. P. 5iloebrano
fpdterbir1 lit 8lldform erIdei1te1r lai=
fen. Sic erlte Jaitenpreoigt miro ol1t
Mbenoe oes Mld)ermitttpods gebaltelt.
. Mn lekte1r Sonntag erbielt Scr
bod)p'ite SEER gifdjof sos. s. 91tid)
bie 9eod)ridt, oaB bic Stride Der bol11
bodJiu. Serr,t @1lt. 'Sdeiner 1T Welt
l11tiul1 pditorietten ct. Merits=@c=
mei1l6e 1tiebergebra11t1t lei.
e Som 8. Bis IL. Jebruar leitete
Scr bodpp. aarl @rune11lualb, Gdrift=
letter 6es bii6oftlid}en 8lattcs rDe)
Meiingc;" Die geiltlidlen @ler5itiel1
fir bie Sdiiferim1el, Scr bodtp. Be-
neoiftiner}dnueitern 5u ct. Spiepb.
Gle Metreat ipar cine bodJt c + folg=
rcide 6anf sen begeiiterte1n mcilter=
haften Nortrdgel1 beS Dodtp: Serr11.
sSs,lt 8eidtitl1blc iparcn ont Counting
1tadnnittag Mdtig. ol,Ber. bent bodJlp.
Grer5ifienuteiiter Der. bod)ip1te gtbt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

Setter gngeL 8. g. s., bodtp. r.
$einri6, 8. g. g.. bodtp. P. Cub
prior Mfidael, s.. g. g., bod1p. T.
9eribert, 8. g. g., ur0 bodtp. F.
Noiepb, $. g. 9. Ser feierlide
Ser u~ebrnaeu fano am Weott
tagmorgeln oieier Mo6e itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Gplb spriua gicr,
Gin adtcs 2agerbicr.
1lntJGtiefeit rernriadt &eritppinna

HlfDatlgfeif Gerl1f10dt %~erNbpfh19.
Morgel al llebuns in Miltcr lit
cine bGiufigc llrlade bon 8erItopflulg.
SIR fiiblt Glld ihpcrIallig, trage
ilno gleidgiilti9, Cure Gelid)t5f orbe
lit gclb uuo finnig nus gnergic 1T
gclunfcn. Mcinigt Sic cn Slltall0e ln-
fort NIT 81. Sings NGscn Sebcns-
pilc,l, Cit miloeS 2arirmittel, mcl-
dies Sic pcritopftcll Gingelueioe obae
&l1cifcn crlcit)tert. Glue Coils BOZ
Sent Wcttgeben miro gud) einen bol-
Icn ,tuo Icidtcn gtllblga1,g am Mor-
gen pcrihaffcn. 25f bel Current Mpo.
tDefer. = au5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
s1neeweibes Gaib Gro
cerD Sept.
epe5ien fir
Sreitag, 6amitag unb
Wlontag

8f6. ertra fa1ep blauer o.
GDle &eiS fur. ~
9afpmin GopoI rDtber o.
@almon 25c Same fiji.
9 s @@5s@ j ii snmet'ns So: .25c
&leine Milbfannen in l e1n
Db6 2DtS per 9bo..........Vb
5rii@ ser6ltete @roniiiie o.
per 8fb.. .0G
m @5sssE SG E' &c 253lts 25c
i 8i@ie Dafpn1in 5Drte CRIB
beeren, l 8udle &alpbeeren, 8h6=
lie Grombeeren, 25c &erfau= e.
fer, ba8 Enforcement ........OVC
TDmaten=S uppe a.
per &anne. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Vrii6e Yrm6te nno @ar:
temgewd@ie.

Apfeliinen, 8anane1t, Iraubenlaft,
@ronberries, 3itronert.
@euerte, &ppf= unb 8lattlalat, ipaz
niibe 3miebeln, &1tabasuS, rptbe
&uben, MDbren, &raut, @nBfarz
tpffeln.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
Death Of Mrs. ID. W. Barkley


Mrs. d. w. Barkley, OF Rocky
Ford. widow OF the late d. w. Bark
ley. who was editor Of the Rocky
Ford Enterprise for many years,
died at her home in Rocky Ford
Sunday. July 18th. after an illness
OF but few days. The news of her
death came as great shock to her
many friends In that city. as II was
not known that her condition was
so serious.
Mrs. Barkley was one OF the early
settlers in Rocky Ford. and during
her life in that city was always as
sociated with church work. and ev-
cry enterprise that had for its OBJ
ject the betterment OF social condi-
tons in that community.
She leaves son. David Barkley,
OF Denver. and two daughters, TheO-
docia Barkley. OF Rocky Ford, and
Mrs. Wilcox. OF New York.
Funeral services were held Tues
day. July 18th. at the family home,
conducted by Rev. Stuntz. pastor OF
the Methodist church. and the inter
ment taking place in Valley View
cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs.\N. T. Purvis and
daughters, Norma and Bernice, OF
Kansas City, Mo-, en- route to Colo
RADIO Springs for the summer. were
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. w. X. Nc
Kirihan last Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Harmon Downey, who has been re-
Gently employed In the shops in
Lima, Ohio, writes to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Downey, that
Company c. with which he enlisted
In June, has been located in Colum-
bus, Ohio. but has been ordered to
leave for a training station in Ala
bama. Young Downey is employed
in the supply division Of the COM
pany.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Deniston,
Mrs. Elmer Needham. Mrs. Hurst and
Mr.. Jesse Bovee motored from Pu-
eblo, Sunday. and we're the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Mays. Mr..
Deniston was a member Of the ball
team from Pueblo that played La
Junta last Sunday.
c. b. Baldridge writes to send the
Tribune for the remainder Of July
and three issues in August to War
saw, Ind, where he expects to be
located for a brief season. Mr.. Bald
ridge accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Simons, Of Las Animas, on
their auto trip TO Indiana, for which
place they left week ago last Sun
day.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
SOCIAL SHORT ONES

Mrs.. X. q. Tood and children re-
turned Tuesday night from . three
weeks visit with relatives In Canon
City.
Mrs. r. A. Brown returned Tues
day from . three weeks visit with
relatives In Delta. Colo. where she
west 70 attend . family reunion.
Mr.. W. II. Wagner and nieces.
Misses Laverne and Virginia ReedeF.
rsturnsA Sunday from . pleasure
ssip 70 Dsavss ss1 CoIsrsdo Springs.
Mn. Lavsrss Rse1ss let Mon
day sitsssooa for hsr home 10 10
diaaapelis. lsA.. after . three weeks
VISIT win her aust. Mn. n. ". was.
ssF.
~. 40 Nm. Jeha Lear returned
hoos Nso1ay fseo . weeks visds
WA relatives ~ 1yraesse. xao
no VGge aeee0oaAle1 n tbe1G
n1eoA ~ 49, 1nos. w ~ u
|tAsls gUsse ~ ssvesaj vsshs. u
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
Consolidation Of Schools Gaining

Colorado now has twenty-six con
solidated schools. Seventeen OF these
are fully organized and in successful
operation. The other nine were
formed within the past twelve
months and will have their organiza
ton completed for the next school
year. OF the sixty-two old district
that have consolidated not one has
ever tried to withdraw and return TO
the old system.
There are thousands OF consolidat
ed schools scattered all over the
United States. Indiana has over 100,
North Dakota over 400. Tennessee
400. Minnesota 220. Iowa 2l5, Wash
ington 100. while many other states
have from so to 100 and the mum
Der Is increasing very fast. Consol-
idation has been successful all over
tho United States and has done more
TO improve the rural schools than
any other movement aithin the past
90 years
Consolidation makes graded
school possible IN the country. Bet
ter teachers. better buildings and
better opportunities always follow,
T'his system recognizes the needs OF
little children. the beginners. and
gives them . teacher trained for pri-
mary workn. end = room 10 them
selves with equipment and methods
suited 70 their ages and abilities In
stead Of grouping them In the same
room with all the other children
under one teacher. Trained teachers
are likewise employed for the inter
mediate and upper grades. A strons
priaoipai 10 employed for the whole
school. the work 10 divided. the reei-
tations per teacher are reduced. the
time for each lesson 10 doubled OF
trebied and system IL established.
Are your children snjoying thcss
advantases' "A Colorado Asrieul'
turai College News Notes.