davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26

is singled with asbestos shingles. The
work room is 36x36 in size and the walls
and ceiling are plastered with cement
plaster which is painted clear white and
finished in hard enamel. Both work
room and weigh room are ventilated by
the King system of ventilation, generally
acknowledged to be the most practical
and satisfactory system of creamery
ventilation. The second floor, over the
coal and engine rooms, is of concrete with
large concrete water and buttermilk
tanks thereon. The second story will
be used mostly for storage purposes and
the building is equipped with freight
elevator and elevator room which are
closed off by partition and door from the
work room. On the second floor is also
a well finished office.
The model creamery, which is the pride
Of the community and one of the finest
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26

finally succeeded in the organization and
the erection of the old frame structure,
which during the past twenty zone years
has turned out over three and one-half
million pounds of fancy butter for which
patrons have been paid over eight
hundred and seventy-fve thousand
dollars.
: The following officers who constitute
the working strength of the association
composed the committee who undertook
the work and have executed it con-
scientiously and well: r. E. Gleason,
president; F. D. Currier, secretary and
manager; Henry Enter, treasurer; Christ
Kranz, Herman Wells and Louis Kettner,
directors.
A. H. Dannheim, the efficient butter
maker and his assistant, Charlie Sum-
mers will continue turning out the golden
product at the new creamery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26

Mrs. Herman Held is entertaining her
mother Mrs. Staley and sister, Miss Rose
this week.
Rudolph and Robert Stroschein Of
Wood Lake visited with their relatives
from Saturday to Christmas. They are
sons of julius Stroschein.
DR.. and Mrs. Nippert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Zelle of Minneapolis were
Christmas guests at the C. A. Zelle home
The Doctor returned this morning but
the others will remain the rest of the
week..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26
sNIcoLLET'S CREAMERY
OPENED FOR BUSINESS


On Monday, December 10, the old
creamery, which has been one Of the busy
corners of Nicollet village since it opened
Tor business in May, 1896, and has been
Sln continuous and successful operation
nce, was closed down and on Friday of
he same week the first cream was weighed
|5m and the first butter churned in the
|l4eW and modern brick building, erected
across the street from the old cream
sduring the past summer.
y The new building is forty-eight by
sixty feet in size and sixteen feet high.
The walls are built of hollow clay tile, on
a solid concrete foundation started below
the frost line, and reinforced with Twin
City pressed brick with cement stone
trimmings. The roof is four gabled and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26
HIGH SCHOOL GBB
CLUBS SCORE hit
YOUNG FOLKS CHARM HEARERS
WITH SWEET SONG AND
STORY
AUDIENCE IS CARRIED BACK
IN DELIGHT TO DAYS OF
ROMANCE

High School Glee club and Orchestra,
was an all the way round success.
The costumes and the scenery were
both SO true to life that the minds
OF the spectators Immediately wander
ed to the 18th century.
The girls and boys seemed to be
at perfect ease in their quaint costumes
and every action fitted the age.
Armin Sattler, acted well his role
as the fussy little monarch. All were
soon convinced of his fussyness. Grace
Rinke, who took the part OF Bulbul,
arrayed herself in pomp and glory
and had all the airs of a real princess.
The young Prince Ludwig Hofmeister
was such a desperate Wooer that ne
convinced the king Of his Worthiness
and as reward won the beautiful
BulBul. Helen Berg, who took the
part of the Court Chaperon acted
the part to perfection. Norma Klause
the friend of Bulbul altho Indifferent
was won by Alain, played by Victor
REIN. It was hard to decide at times
whether Elmer Held and John Lipp-
mann were statues or human beings.
Only when they bowed which was
a necessity in the kings presence was
one reminded that they were quite
human.
The solo parts were all good and
the audience showed their approval
with much applause.
There was large chorus consist
ing of the members of the different
clubs of the school and the following
musical numbers formed the program:
ACTI.
/ Overture
2 Opening Chorus con This Summer
Afternoon
8 Behold Our Sovereign Lord the
King
a "A Mild hammered Monarch
/. Good Afternoon! How Do Yoil
Do?''
6 "She Speaks No Word to Anyone!' b
..We Won't Say a Word
ga Scene
8b "I'm Peddler Peddling Perfumes"
9 Bread and Water for Week.
10 Flattery Song
II ''Have you Pretty Golden Hair?"
IL Permit Us to Escort You
13 Love is Such a Funny Thing
IA "Love is Flower
Is 'Behold Our Sovereign
16 Finale Wedding Bells
ACT II.
II Opening Chorus, Brushing, busting,
Oh What Fun
10 'tAll Racing and Chasing for One.
Little Boss
10 'Land Of Delight
20 "a Soldiers Song
81 Behold Our Sovereign" \ \
% ''Well, Never
% Lullaby Groom, Silver Moon
"a We're Going To Be Married"
rs Finale
&c 1star Spangled Banner
Miss Gladys Grussendorf was the
accompanist. 3.
The directors, Miss Peterson, Miss,
Turner and Miss Kester deserve much
commentator for their efforts and we'll
deserved the success they scored.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26
the same band that made such a hi

the same band that made such a hit
at the ball game at Omaha when the
Camp Dodge foot ball team eclipsed
the aggregation from Fort Funston.
On the concert tour in addition to the
band the party will include several
vaudeville features. Star banioists and
other soldier artists will take part in
the program. Proceeds of the concert
tour will be devoted to the erection of
the $4,000 gymnasium at Camp Dodge.
Many Men Want an Education.
During the week ending Dec. Is, one
thousand soldiers at Camp Dodge at
tended French classes. The attend
ance at all cantonment classes for that
week was 2,26O. Illiterate Negroes,
soon will be able to read and write.
For there are classes for them under
the direction Of the staff from Y M.
c. A. building No. 80. The attendance
in these classes for the week ending
December Is was 843. Men who were
not able to speak or read English are
learning fast also. Several classes in
English for foreigners are being held
at the camp, with an average attend
ance of about 80 each week. Besides
these special classes are a number of
others with smaller attendance. Jour
nalism, automobile repairing, agricul-
ture, physiology and geometry are
some of the branches of study taught
at Camp Dodge. A number of men
also are taking correspondence courses
for college credit, that they need not
lose their degrees, even though they
have joined the army.
Officers Training School,
Instructors have been named for the
officers training camp which will be-
gin at Camp Dodge Jan. S. Lieut.. Col.
J. De Camp Hall is the ranking in
structor, and other names are: Maj.
Fletcher lockwood, and Captains Geo
rye r. bingham, Abbott M. Washburn,
Silas Bryan, Timothy J. Mccoy, James
G. Nye, Walter F. Boyer, Harold H.
Corey and John S. Nichols, and Sec
ond Lieutenant Joseph N. Rosenfield.
a special board of officers has been
named to pass upon applications made
for admission by national army men,
and the eligibles will be announced
soon. About 500 men will take the
course at the camp. All who enter
the training camp will be forced to en-
list as privates in the regular army,
and in case they do not earn commits
sions will be assigned to duty the same
as other soldiers The instructors are
+, for the most part officers who acted
in a similar capacity at the second
training camp at Fort Smelling
Bandmen Will Give First Aid.
Any members of the regimental bands
tat Camp Dodge who might have
believed themselves relieved OF the
danger of shell fire were disillusioned
| by division orders Friday. The orders
prescribe that bandmen be given in
struction in the duties performed by
regimental medical detachments, which
work Immediately back Of the front
line trenches in battle, giving first aid
to the wounded, and carrying them
back to the advanced field bases, from
which ambulances take them to the
l field base hospitals. Percentage of cas-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-20
Interesting ITEMS
from I'm and around
Cottonwood.
Tip Top-the Flower of fours.

Tip Top-the Flower of fours.
Use Zensal for that itching eczema.
Sold by Schaecher, druggist.
A nice lot of sheet music now on
sale at the Nau Furniture House.
Highest market price paid for but
ter, eggs and lard. j. V. Baker & Son.
Wheat went to the $1.90 a bushel
mark here Saturday and the lowly
spud was quoted at So per sack.
Where, oh where, is it going to stop.
Max Aronson was in town Monday
from Pendleton, Ore, renewing old
acquaintance. Max is now on the
road for Pendleton firm selling neal
beer and soda fountain supplies and is
doing very nice business.
The Kamiah Progress reports the
birth last week of an 11-pound daugh,
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Browning
Mart's old friends would doubtless
laugh long and loud at seeing him
dandle a baby on his knee after 10
these many years.
E. p. Wilson and wife arrived il
the city Sunday from Spokane anc
Mr.. Wilson has taken the position
formerly held by Ira Robertson witt
the First National Bank. They hops
to secure furnished rooms and may
eventually become permanent residents
Of our city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-20
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1917.

Tip Top-a sweet, pure and perfect
-four.
A full line of best furniture always
on hand at Nau's Furniture House
Don't fail to take the children to
see Buffalo Bill in motion pictures at
the Orpheum on April both.
Tip Top, the -four that makes the
man. For sale by all good grocers.
All good housewives like it; why not
try it2
If you need a hog, oiler or hog oil
see Howard Mckinley before placing
your order. He is agent for the New
Idea oiler and for Rowes Medicated
Oil.
None so blind as those who see poor
ly and will not have their eyes attend
ed to by DR.. E. A. Schilling, OPTIC
metrist. Office in Butler jewelry
store.
An artist touch gives your glasses
that feeling of comfort and security,
Have DR.. E. A. Schilling, optometrist,
adjust your glasses. FitsU Optical
Shop, same room as Butler jewelry
shop.
j. V. Nash was passenger tc
Grangeville last Friday and attended
the big county meeting for the organi-
cation of an association to further the
increased production of foodstuffs in
this county.
Joe Gaul had the misfortune last
week to lose purse containing sever
al checks and quite a tidy sum in
bills. He would feel better if the
checks were returned but to lose both
checks and currency is quite blow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-20
Community Church

Sunday school. 10 a. m. Worship,
II a. m. Subject, patriotic Ser
mon."
Junior League, 2:30 p. IN.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
Worship, 1870 p. M. S b j C t.,
women of the Bible.
Choir practice every Wednesday
night at 1870.
Aid Society will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Schiller on Wednesday, April
25th.
A tea will be given at the home of
Mrs. Stephenson on April 9th. Ev-
erybody welcome.
E. A. K. Grant, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-20
Notice to Farmers

All members of the Cottonwood
National Farm Loan Association are
requested to meet in Cottonwood at 2
o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, April
25th, for the transaction of such bust
ness as may become before the meeting.
E. G. Fry, Pres.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-20
Market Report.

Wheat, Marquis, per bu. .....s2.05
Wheat, Bluestem, per bu. .. 2.02
Wheat, white Russian, per bu. =. 1893
Wheat, club, per bu. ..... 1876
Wheat, white Oregon. ....... 1876
Oats, per hundred ............ 2.15
Barley, brewing, per-hundred. .... 2.10
Barley, blue, per cwt. ......... 2.10
Barley, feed, per hundred. ....... 2.05
Butter, per pound ............... 80
Eggs, per dozen ..,............... 80
Flour, per sack, Tip Top. ......... 2.90
Hogs, top stuff, per hundred 10 90
Cattle, prime steers, per cwt. .... $50
r9~Corrected every Thursday P. M.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-20

Miss Agnes Gaul returned late last
week from a sojourn Of several months
in Lewiston.
Come in and look over our spring
styles for your spring suit. We rep
resent Strauss Bros, leading tailors of
Chicago, and will guarantee satisfac-
ton. J. V. Baker & Son.
Mrs. S. r. Libbey and daughter,
Miss Marie Libbey, who have been
visiting at the Broker home here since
taking their departure from Cotton
wood, left Wednesday for Montana,
where Mr.. Libbey has secured some
land. lilo Register.
Will Rookie was in town Tuesday
on his way home across the river from
trib to Lewiston on business before
the land Office. He says they have
been having spring over on the Snake
river side for almost two monies and
everything is looking fine, but the
past winter was by far the hardest
they have ever experienced there.
The Hoene Hardware unloaded a
car of four auto trucks Wednesday,
one of which has been sold to 0. D.
Hamlin, another to the Cottonwood
Milling & Elevator company and
third to Fred Hinkleman, of Winona.
The extra truck will be kept here for
demonstration purposes and will no
doubt be sold before the season is far
advanced.
While trying to ford Lawyers creek
Monday, Malcolm Matlock nearly lost
his life as we'll as his team and wagon,
as the water was so high that it took
the team down stream quite ways,
turning them clear around and bring
ing them out on the same side which
they entered. Luckily it resulted in
nothing more than good ducking for
Mr.. Matlock.-Kamiah Progress
, W. r. Ferguson was in town Mon
day from bis ranch on the Joseph met
his wife and brother and escorted them
back across the river, Mrs. Ferguson
! having returned from visit ofseveral
! weeks in Lewiston. Will said the
g snow was all off over where he lives
Y and the grass is coming along fine but
S up on top it is still three or four feet
deep and horse goes through to the
ground at every step.
Cottonwood was the only town this
side of Lewiston to meet the boys of
! Company Z with brass band on the
: day of their departure. This, coupled
with the fact that we furnished twenty
l members of the company, speaks pretty
: we'll for town that was at first ac-
: cused of being unpatriotic and in need
of martial law The person who start
ed such tale must feel pretty cheap
by this time, if he feels at all.
Henry Rieler, head of the Sieler
Auto company of Spokane, was in the
city the first Of the week and placed
an agency while here with G. w.
Thompson to handle the Case autos
and supplies for the prairie this year.
A car load Of the autos will arrive
here about May first and Mr.. Thomp-
son will handle all repair work on the
cars in this territory, thereby making
it very convenient for the buyers
Mr.. Sieler was fortunate in placing
an agency with the local dealer and
they anticipate a nice trade in that
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CONTINUES TO DECLINE
Former Prime Favorites Made New
 Low Records.

New York, Dec. 19.-No new de- velopmentS or problems presented themselves for serious consideration today, but the stock market continued to decline, an imposing array of issues falling to new minimums.
 At no period since the inception Of 1iquidating movement, now almost six months old, has {. the securities list shown such indifference to attractive interest and dividend returns and such a paucity of speculative inquiry.
 The supplementary list of fresh low records, both for stocks and bonds, in cluded such former prime favorites as Union Pacific, New York Central Pennsylvania, Atchison, Great North ern. Louisville and Nashville and Bal tinore and Ohio-
 Stocks were lowest on the enlarged offerings of the last hour, leaders los ing two to five points. U. $. Steel made an extreme reversal of 2 12 at 80 1-4 and Union Pacific 7S at 102. Sales amounted to 460,000 shares.
 Liberty 4's were heavy at s7.12 to s7. the 1-2s being more steady at $50 to ss.4o. Total sales, par values, ag- gregated $4,85O,o00.
 U. s. Bonds, old issues. were un- changed on call
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20
THE FOOD PROBLEM
 OF WINTER BIRDS
The Securing of Food When the Ground is Covered With Snow is Quite Problem Tor the Feathered Folk.

A more vital question than that of
 temperature with the winter birds in
 the north is that of food. Few who
 have made no study Of birds under stand how curious is their physiolog-
 ical economy.
 When all the ground and even the
 weed tops are showed under, starva-
 ton stares many birds in the face, and then the most timid will venture
 into the sheds of far1nhouses or into
 barns in search of crumbs and seeds. Not a few become so weak and low in vitality from lack of nourishment is solace to those who have noticed birds, on bitter winter days. to know that few creatures are better organ ized to brave the cold. if only food enough can be obtained. And enough for the average bird means not a little.
 A bird may be arrayed not less beautifully than the lilies of the fields different and oftimes a most anxious natter.
 Most winged fife eats enormously, and all the waking hours are meal times. Someone has estimated that a robin could devour 300 earthworms be- tween morning song and roasting time, and that a pair of grosbeaks could easily swallow a quart of bugs of various kinds while summer day light lasts. However conjectural such estimates may be. anyone who has watched parent birds feed their nestlings will know that bird appetites are as inor- oinate as they are unsqueamish Be- tween the birds hunger and that of the chicks, scarcely time is found to voice the natural joy and pride of parents. When we consider the high heart pressure, the rapid circulation and respiration of birds and the warmth of feather coats. we know that, sufficient food being found to supply wormth and reinforce vitality. birds need have little fear of frosts. The scattered seeds from weeds in sect eggs and .Iarva under the bark Of trees, the grubs in decayed logs frozen berries. fruits and buds, and many chance scattered morsels are found. but in spite of an appetite not over fastidious., if enormous. the win ter birds stomachs know many dis appoitned hour.
 Even the brave and >ind1screet robin that is tempted to remain too far north is often faced with hunger. M
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20

aEendzy morning as James Kfroy, was cutting down tree near MT. Will iizms' private crossing along the Gen. trzI Vermont railway, the tree fell across the telegraph and telephone wires, disconnecting all comTnunica- ton along the line between here and points north and south, from e-3o a n1- until D. m-
 So many of the wires were torn that Alexander Tatreau- a former wire man now in the employ of the Admore Woolen company, suspended his busi- neGs as truck driver and fastened tre wires SO that no damage could result and made it possible for two tele- phone and two telegraph wires to be 10 aid in clearing up the damage.
 Thirty New Members.
 The Red Cross booth in the Yantic store was faithfully tended Tuesday and 30 members were added to the as- soc4ation- Mrs Hermon G. Gibbs, Mrs John Proctor and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon had charge during the day.
 Fl S. S. Bentley has returned to New York after a few days stay with his parents here
 Leaves for Canada.
 Arz James T. Morton has left to spend the holidays with her parents, Ar. and Mrs Payon of St. Hyacinthe, Canada
 Miss venie Bogue has returned from a stay of several weeks in Patterson, V. T.. with her aunt. Mrs Cynthia Mo --1.r- z
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20

of the same calibre. It is discourag g. ing to team when by.a hard driv- ing effort they carry the ball from their own territory to within scoring distance only to fail finally by a pen atty. Or a forward pass or tumble may result in touchdown against the team which is steadily pushing lack it's more fortunate opponent This years contest between Colum- bia and Amherst was an illustration of this point. Columbia scored once after pushing the Purple eleven back but Amherst made two touchdowns by recovering their opponents Ifum bles end so won the game
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20

Sam Langford is a great joy -kilIel Only two nights ago he rocked I.e Hymns. much heralded heavyweight
 Kid Norfolk to sleep in record tim'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20
Individual Averages.
Jewett City Organizes.

The Jewett City basketball team has reorganized for the season and wishes to challenge the fast Elmer aids of Willimantic and the Taftvilles. We would like to hear from the teams immediately E. Benjamin, Manag- CT, Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20

The bray of the navy goat. If we only could have played -hern we would have made their OlipEaut look like the with her. And the Army mule lears right up on his hind legs You never have vet"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20
DARTMOUTH ANNOUNCES 1918
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Card Contains Eight Games, Five oi
 Which Are at Hanover.

Hanover, N. H., Dec. 19.-The Dart mouth football schedule for 1918 was made public tonight. It consists of eight games, as follows:
 October 5-Springfeld Y. M. C. A. College at Hanover.
 October 12-Massa clusetts Agricul- tural College at Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20

Jess Willard is willing to fight again. headline. Without casting aspersions on the veracity of anyone we're from Missouri
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20

The American association has ban- he'd the Spitball. This may cause some of the beavers TO feel so badly that they can introduce the earbailt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20
AETNA FIVE TRIMS
 WfLLIMANTfc QUINTET
6eI'oney of Local Team Gets High
 Single With f23-LocaIs Take Two Out of Three.

Wednesday night the Aetna Five Willimantic team. The Thread City Boys came back strong in the last frame and made q good showing. Bel loney of Norwich had high single and Edwards of the visitors carried off the high total. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20
Bobby Wallace Signs With Cardinals

St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 19.-Bobby Wal 1acc, veteran infelder, has signed with the St. Louis National League base ball club for the season of 1918, ac- cording to an announcement tonight by President Branch Hickey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20

Chic Brown says he was foolish tc let Leonard hit his chin so much. The New Haven lads fOrethought seems to be a little tehind.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20

The government revenue men were right on the job at the Leonard Brown affair and saw to it that no deadhead escaped the war tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20

Craig Riddle. the tennis player, Ina been turned down for a {. commission in the signal corps He enlisted as private. Craig. alway. bear or service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-20
CARDINALS DEFEAT TIGERS 25 TO IA
Creenevie Team Led All the Way-NIs of Taftvile and Grebe of Greeneville Star Men-Doolttles Won Pre- Eminary-s

Wednesday evening xe the Y. M. c A gymnasium the Greenevi1le Car dina1s defeated the Taftville Tigers by the score of 25 to If. Greeneville led all the way through the Taftville boys putting up a game fight Mills was the star man for the Taftvhle aggregation seeming to be all over the floor at once and scoring half Of his teams points. He shifted from center to forward in the second half For the Greeneville boys Grebe was the star, although Ben lilly put up fine game at forward. The guard and effective and with experience he should develop into a good player. Grebe scored 14 of the Cardinals points. In the preliminary game the Doolittle trimmed the Toughhides 12 to 5. The scoring:
 Taftville. Murphy If. 5; Mills, C, 2; Donohue lg, 2.
 Greenev1lle, TiTy. If, H.; Grebe, C, IA.
 The 1fneups.
 TaftvilIe GreenevirIe Colman I1lV
 L. R.
 L.G. Mliis Mueller A----c;-----< W1iilanas Murphy ..---~S~--[ duSsy Score by halves:
 Id1IV1ne ~-->~. -.--~s1~~...o Greenevi1le 10 15-25 ubstitutes-Taftvi1le, Donohue for McShefrey.