davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
giesmarit

Cincinnati, 20. 9pp. 1917.
3ufubr unb gsrTnnbt fir bic issxn
"a Gtuntsn, pergli6sn mii BEN pots
Dersnngsnsn 7nss, Tnb Die folst.
3ufubr.
Hinbp. Sdpsins S9lfs
10. 9pp. 1924 1O29O 1853
20. Nop. -. 575 3O42 331
geranbt.
Ginbp. S4Deins S6afs
19. Hop. -. 53S 1923 -
20. ROB. 315 9O39 -
Rtnbpitb. - Die 3ufubr udr
beuts ssrins, Ser Wattt tfstis biz
fart. Die laaIiidt mar msiit einf1h.
8uts big duserIsfens Stisrs unb 5siz
fers paren in gutter Ra6frase uno
erSisItsn itarts prsiis. Die ssrp6bHli-
den Sorisn pnrsn lansium. Eiibe
uno Ganners pnrsn itstis. Cute
yliltiiibs iparen Isltsn uno fart.
Stodsrs nnb Sssosrs ipdren unpsrs
Gnbert 9(userlsisn. i6uere SOrien
iparsn ftstis ,gsDObnli9. unO serinss
Sort.n iparen pernnAGfiist
Mittlsre unb i6psrs Stisre $500
1925; Jleifdsr Stisrs $3.50 g.,
70; nuserlefens bis utra $10.O0-11.s
so; Ssifefs $6.00-8.75; nussrl.lsns
bis srtra $9.00-10.0O; Sibs $3.50
-7.25; uussrltftne bis srttd $50
900; Gamers $5.00-5.50; Wlilhs
iiibs $5O.O0--125O0; Stoders uno
iJseosrs $6.00-9.50.
gullen. = Die 3uiubr PAR
mdbig, Der Warti unpetdnbert.
syetts gullen $4,000; Bologna
$7.0c-8.O0; mag.rs uno lsi9te So
5O-6.75.
adtber. = Die 3ufu6r lu1r
fhipnh, bic Rd9frnge gut, bic pr'iie
iietig Biz 25e b9ber.
Bette lsifae adlber S13.25-13.5o;
fair Big quite $10.50-13.25; Oroinds
re unS srOBe $4,000.
Q dpeine. - Die 6euiigs ;3uz
iubr ipar auberor6sntli6 gsrins. Der
Wartt 0ffnsie fart unb 25-35c boz
Der. Der Sdaub NOR itstie bis itlrt,
Der llmias ein gutter.
quserfsfsne f6p.rs iiber 21O gio.
$17.25-1735; ouserlsisn. 0erianots
uHb 5leifheriorten 100 pfunb uro
mebr S1725; mittlsre unb semii9ts
$50 pfunb unb msbr $17.00-17.25;
lsidt. 0erianbiforten 120 biz 155
gfunb $16.00-16.75; orSindrs Bis
quite 5eriel no piuuo unS penigsr
$13.5O-15.75; orbinGr, big auserIs'
Isne f6fpere fetie SGu. $14.00-16.s
80; Siags $13.5o-15.75.
G9nfe uno 2dmm.r. - Ter
Wartt mar beuie uHuerdnbert, Die
preiie iittiJ.
S6afs, auserIef.ns BIS ,ytra 1915
fair ds quite $7.50-9.50;
oroinGre $5.00-70O; istonbs $12..
5o-13.5O; ordinate $10.00-12.C0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21

Gter. - Urn1e Gier Fno III
Ra4frass prima firtts 5iibnsrsisr
4st; firits 47e; orbindt, firiis 39e;
Iseonbs BIC per Dussab.
| @efIiiseI. - Mdrtt le6Daft
prsiIe ffstig. - greilns sipei yiunr
lunb tariibsr 20c; 8rOilsrs LA
lpfunb 22c, 6dbne 15e; 5iibner 15-
I20t; 5ruibiibner BON SO pfnni
27e; bo. nit irummsr Braft 12ti
gIns Sc; lp.ibe Gnten 20c; tarbi9'
1Se; Gdnit 15-17c; alte 2altbtr
$1.5O per Gubsnb.
! Sefen. = Ro. /, S3.25-3.50i
Hp. 2 $2.75-l3.0o; go. 3 $1.00-
I1.20 pir Gussnb.
Obfi unb 9emiie.
3ttronen. California $4.JC
ZOO per Aiits; gimss $1.O0--1."r
per Rife.
| Orangen. California Va
lnties $3.U-4.O0 per Rife.
Crap. Jruii. = Glorioa 3d.
50-4.25 per Rife.
pfirfi6.- = Rem gott eIb.rta
75t-1.O0 per gu.
Quitten. - $1.50-1.75 per
gu.
qepfu. = Sonoib1n 5000
$50 per gbl. SmpiebouIe $3.50
800 pet 9bl.; Ram6o atpfel S4.25
-4.50 per 86l.; galbpin $500
4.5o per gbl.; @rinss Golb.n $500
ter gbl.; ggolf Ribtr $3.50 per 85I.;
pippins $4.50-5.O0 per B6l.; orot'
mare Sortm 75e-S1.O0 per gol.
girnsn. - aiefers $1.00-1.25;
8arilstts s2.25-2.50; glargO $1.15
300 per Bu.
Weintrnuben. - goneoros
21-22e per 81 pfunb aorb; 22-
23e per 8 pfuno aorb; Riagara zoe
per aorb; Wein Gontorbs 3-3se per
pfunb.
1omatpes. - 5reib6aus 10
20c per pfun6.
Rartoffeln. - GinbeimiiHe
unb Widgan S4.50-500 per gbl.
unb $2.25-2.50 per 100 Yfunb Sad
auf Dem @sleiIe.
SIbfartoffslm gait,rn
Sbore $3.00-3.25 per BM.
@urien. 9reibbaus $l.50-
|1.75 per Oubenb.
Rraat. - einbeimiides $500
.2.25 per 8bf. unb $30.00-32.00 PER
9on duf benz Geleiie. gotb,s araut,
$1.25-1.50 per gu.
Stedriibem - $2.4o-2.H
per 8bI.
Weibe Riibsn. - d75--2.00
per Bu.
3nte5tIn. - 6el6s $3.50
3.75. tpsibs $376--4.00 per buHpsrt
pfunb Sad auf oem Gefsiis.
.@riine BobHen. - SasliAe
$3.00r3.5o per Camper.
Rarotteu. - ginbsimifds ST.
25-2.50 per Bbl.
Qanbprpbufts.
Seu. -'Ro. 1 5imotba 500. 10;
Rc. 2 1imotbD $3.50; Ro. 3
3iinotbp $27.50-28.0O; go. l ses
mifHter aIee $28.00-28.5O; Ro. Q
semif9i.r sslse $27.O0-2s.O0; 70.
1 alee $3.50; go. 9 stIee $2s.sI
90; alfalfa SOS. $500; Rogstns
ifrob $11.50; Weiaenitrob $10.5O;
9aferftrob 5000 per sOnns.
Wiblenfntter. - Marit ras
big. - aleie $36.o0-36.50; Tlibs
blinss brauns s44.00-445O; ipsibe
$48, $1,000; ssmii4tss Jutit
$39. .00-39.50.
SGmereien. Wartt felt;
aIeeiamsn S12.o0-1450 per 9a.
BON Stor,; 3imOtbp $3.15-3.75;
Glafsiamen $500 per Bu.
gerfais6.nes.
Dele. - Wartt itetis. - a.inDl
robes $1.22 per gallons in Yarii:n
BON Ia gbl.; 1--9 @allDnen ee,
to6tes $1.37; go. l 2arbol, $1.38-I
LAO; Wintersssft $1.63-1. .6S; Gote
ton Sseb Oil raft. 15c per gnIIons;
9srpentin 54c In partien bon 1-5
Jnb; Petroleum, Sbio Carbon State
ssft 10st; Gpe5inlsSorfe 12c; Eso |
eronn Gjdioiin 25t; Rapbta 3Oc per
gnIlcne.
SaI3. = Ter WarH in fen =
obio Rip.r $2.o1 per gbl. bon 100
pfunb. 5ubricbn bin5ussfiigt. |
Sdls. - Martt feiig. - primn
gitn 16t-17e; DO. gountrp Isl
l5ae per qfuno.
aobfen. - Warft rubia. 4ittss
burg S5.00-6.00; anHapba $500
500; Gut unb Glad $4.50-5.75 per
sonne absslisfert. Rni1Ipit Stiias
Ioblen $50; slutbrasite $1,000 per
Tonne a6s,Iieisrt. gsis toItet $500
! IN tsr Hosrt. ,hosIiefeff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
Ghitaap. 20 Qobsnltec.


S4peins = 3ufubr 1900;
Warit fart. Butt $17.50-17.90;
leidte s17.20-17.sO; ssmiidte ST.
30-17.90; f5fDtre. $17.30-17.0;
rauk $17.30-17.45; Jsr.sl $14.5o
IT'S.
Rinooieb. - 3afubr 11,OO0;
Qoiipe Siiere $7.2-15.0o; Weit:rn
Stiere $8.00-13.65; Stodsrs uno
5eeotrs $5.85-11.6O; aiibe unb Seis
fers $4.70-11.90; RdIbsr $6.75-
1915.
g @afs. : 3ufubr 1900;
Wsarit fart; Dsibers $s.75-12.s0;
gnes S7.6o-11.40; 9dmmsr, S12.s
40-17.40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21

3udtr. - grtife fsif. - Rnffts
nirttt Gut Goaf $10.55; pOwberso
S9.15; gub.s 1910; sranulirtsr s9.s
90; gonfSiiDnsrs ~. $3.50; Off
~ $S.60-S.70; iusiber irtrn $s.4O
$50; sg.ra g $3.50 per bansert
Plumb.
WpInffes. - Marii itetis. -
.glsp Grlsrns Open astiel 55-65s;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
WetaasM Marft.

Rep gort, 90. ROpsmbs,.
3inn. = Martt fart; $500.
glei. - Wiartt rubig, aber fsfi
$40.
SpeItsr. = Martt fIuu; $7.75-
lon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21

gie gplumbia gss & electric 90. taits
In afonat Cfiuta .ginnsbmsn poa
tsee, ,564.s6 40 vsueihHsu, sofr $t4,a1LSs
msty sls I'm Gtfpber uerisea Ssbrss. Die
ojsiamm .girnatmeH fhr bic pttieiisnsn
ssbn Nonafe beirugtn e4,Sd7, ,202f2, obtr
sid7. i5sos tns5r sls I'm isitta 8eiiranra
bss porigtn JdbreS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21

Btenefea ~ HeSsmbsf 1stL
DE eitusiisn ldi iid) niat sefaAben.
as Ssssf saS ~ 1ss'sssa Sss. =, 'ss sai.
Don ben Baufen e-6Hx bere9net, BIZ
gsalier absr pIaeinsH SurItbsH .,sH saa'
su 81.
x1s6id sHf s,sp Dsd
pusDsn Az gar, 4 pii@en BanIen vsrfanft.
Dm 9suaferrsis 1eirdgt soe @rdmis pet
oloQQ
xsefid aHf 6nrspe.
ei6i. Dsa,sg aui aonson wur,sB %
All prs Hfb. Sterling quotirt. @ed.
isl ani Berlin pHrssa nidt qneiirt: iif
gst6fd aui Bars IZ6ot pro Crane, sui
Arrtefrsu <5s pro @aloea. 0sGln
aui UisH fsurben nidt quofist. 2ifss
i5Ks. RubsI l4,1s. Sfodbsim bro 2rsHs
4l.Sos, 6ranes tSdusiij 28ze.
ssssstbiisstisnss
lgdtsa tnsIs uno iiais. Gle ganisH quo.
iron fntS f0f,tfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
g6icaso, 20. RDO.m6sr.

u W ~. 1tpOeH'oet'
6@eli6tOru. = 5iir San. $1.16s--
|1.1si; an S9luB $1.1ss. Sir 9laI
$1.15a-1.17!; an GHiub 81. .16s.
9aftr. - sir Oe3. 645-663c; I'm
GdluB 66Ac. Sir Wai 62s-66sc;
am S9IuB 66sc.
Rossen. = RO. 2, S1.7s-1.7s4.
9erfte. = $1.10-1.35.
Eimotbp. = $5.00-7.50.
aIse. - $2O.0o-26O0.
Bort. = Jiir San. $45. .25-45. Go;
am S9lub $45.65.
S9mals. - 5iir San. $24.40-
2462; am s8lub $24.62. Sir RAJ
am S4lub $3.50.
giippenisiteu. = Sir San. $2425
om Shlub $24.4o. SIR
Mai $23.9o-2402; am S4luB
S24.0O.
Butter. - Mlartt bS1sr. Creamery
38-45c.
gisr. = Warss bSber; 3ufubs u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
MnsisarfiSe Warfte.
Rem gort, 20. aOeembsr.

Rosssn. - Wartt ipinis; &c. 2
Meitnn $1.s7 c. |. (. Reip Dorf.
Delf6torn. = Marit fart; n.ass
gelbes $2.1S5 soften urb Sratt Ram
Yort @erianot oieie Wo6t uno ar
sentine $2.05 {. o. b. Cars 0slu gOri
BEL antunft.
5af.r. = Warft fart; StanoarO
75-751e.
S4maIs. - Marft f.it; Wioels
Meft $28.05-28.15.
3uder. Rober, Wdrtt itetiJ.
Centrifugal $500; MoIaifes 1902;
rdffinirtsr. ftstisn fein sranuartsr
$S.35.
Der Nartt fiir gle aHSeren arti'sI
ipar unpsrdHoert.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-13
NAT WILLS, ACTOR, DEAD
WelI-Known Comedian Dies Of Petro-
morites-Body Found in Garage
by Family.

Union HILL N. j., Dec. 1O,-Nat
Wills, who bore a nationwide repu-
tation as comedian, was killed by pc
tromorites in the garage on his estate
here. He died while preparing to set
forth upon a mission Of human kinds
illness, for he was to have taken part
in a performance at the Hippodrome,
New York city, for the benefit Of the
soldiers at Camp Upton. Mr.. Wills
automobile was not working smoothly
and he crawled beneath the car to To-
cate the trouble. He had neglected to
open the doors of the garage and rhe
fumes from the engines exhaust killed
him.
Mrs. Wills and her little daughter,
Natalie, three years old, discovered the
comedians body beneath the car. Mr..
Wills was born in Washington forty
four years ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-13

trying odds. Andsthey have no choice,
if they are intelligent and conscientious,
but to fight. Most children have their
aversions and prejudices and these
should not be permitted to increase any
more than is necessary.
There is no subject pertaining to per-
sonal health so difficult for me to write
upon as food. And yet what apd how
we eat affects our personal health more
than almost any factor over which the
individual has control. The difficulty
lies in the fact that even authorities on
the subject have their own ideas colored
by their personal likes and dislikes Of
this and that article of food. And
there is right where we come back to
the necessity of preventing, as far as
we can. child from forming avoidable
dislikes.
Grown up people, almost without
exception, eat too much meat and not
enough vegetables. Their food is too
concentrated This makes the fire too
hot and burns out the furnace. Chill
dren, therefore, should be taught,
train d, and encouraged to acquire a
taste for some articles of food against
which they are inclined to rebel.
Firm methods of handling have their
place, but they likewise have their
limitations. The parent must be on
guard to see that he does not just try to
force his own tastes upon his child.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-13

Possibly some of the estimable dishes
which never appear on the homo table
because father or mother does not like
them, might appeal tremendously to
the smaller members of the family.
Sometimes the children do not get a
square deal. And often, not enough
thought is put into planning variety in
choice and variety in methods of
cooking.
AS an illustration, | know Of some
small children who are so fond Of the
coarse and much more healthful "war
bread they now get, that they pass up
the butter as being an unnecessary
addition to it's toothsomeness. The
patriotic response of their mother to the
national appeal for saving has taught
her a new trick in household and
children's management.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-13
WALDWICK
By HARVEY UREN.

d. hAhNh1 VI
Joseph Whitford spent last week with
relatives in Beloit.
Leila Davis Of Mineral Point is visit
ing relatives here this week.
An afternoon tea was given by Mrs
Chad Harker on Tuesday for the benefit
of the Red Cross. The receipts amount
ed to 500.
Mr. Binkley of Mineral Point and
Jesse Harker are busy repairing tele-
phone lines.
Rev. and Mrs Lindsey attended the
funeral of Mrs Roether at Mineral Point
Friday.
Chad Harker made a business trip to
Chicago this week.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Nicholas were
Mineral Point callers Saturday.
Mrs John Reynolds of Fayette spent
Wednesday at the Fred Burgess home.
Mrs Sam. Terrell is visiting relatives
in Chicago.
Mrs Tom Uren and Mrs Walter Hum
bert spent a few days last week with
their mother, Mrs Charles Harker.
Mrs David Lyons of Rockford visited
friends here last week.
Charles Harris was "a Blanchardville
caller Tuesday.
J. Ell. Harris returned home Friday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-13
YOUTH FIGHTS AGAINST
FOOD CONSERVATION
From the Extension Division of the
University of Wisconsin.
H.. DEARHoLT.. M D.. DIRECTOR

Yes, know the little Belgian chill,
dren would like this vegetable" ex-
claimed a small child at table before
his parents could beat him to it, "but
don't. I'd rather starve than eat it /"
And now those parents will have to
think up a new method of attacking
that youngsters line of defense.
My heart goes out to the thousands of
American parents who are struggling
to establish proper food tastes in their
children. They are fighting against
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-13
v|NOL REMOVES
THE. CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. C.-"For years I
suffered with chronic cough, so I
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
to try Vinol. It cured my cough, I
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vino1 is the best
tonic and tissue builder have ever
taken."-W. D. Rem, Lagrange, N. c.
We guarantee Vino1 for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle. Your money back if it fails.
Prideaux & Bliss, Druggists,
Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-13

from Los Angeles, Cal.
J. J. Humbert was a Mineral Point
caller Friday.
Albert White Of Livingston visited
his brother Curtis last week.
Mrs Mary Stevens spent Friday with
Mrs Clara Buckingham.
Wilmerth Ching transacted business
at Jonesdale Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs John and Chad Harker
were Mineral Point callers Saturday.
Irene Lehr is attending high school
at Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-13
BLAST ON u. S. DIVER KILLS 1
Joseph Schaefer, Chief Electrician,
Dies in Explosion on the Sub
marine Az.

Washington, Dec. 11.-News Of an
explosion on board the submarine Az,
resulting in the death Of Joseph
Schaeffer, chief electrician of the boat,
was received by the navy department.
Schaefer died from injuries after the
accident. He was twentythree years
old and enlisted in the navy March 6,
1912. at OMAHA. Nch. His sister, Mrs.
Clara Amen. lives at Hastings. =.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-13
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT. Dec. 10, 1917.-Let-
the Mineral Point postoffice:
Fred Bachelor, Mary l. Delaplaine
Miss Mary Edwards, Mrs J. James Garland,
Joe Gray, W. 81 Mitchell (2) VIM. Mitchell
Mary Endres Chas. Harris j. E. Keifer
Mrs Stanfeld Mr. and Mrs Paul Stude
Product Sales Co.
In calling for above, please say advertised.
GEORGE CRAWFORD. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-13
1tvtKAL AkK[1I1
MADE At HALIFAX; !.
1900 Lost LIVES
Survivors of Steamer limo Held
by Authorities.
1000 BODIES RECOVERED
Most of Dead Still Buried Under Two
Feet of Snow-Premier Announces
Appropriation of 81 100000 for
Immediate Relief Work.

! Halifax, n. S., Dec. 10.-All the sur
vivors of the Norwegian steamer limo,
which collided with the French NUM-
ton ship Mont Blanc, were made pris-
oners by the British naval authorities.
The limo survivors were removed to
British cruiser in the harbor and held
for the admiralty investigation of the
collision, which begins tomorrow. The
number in custody was not revealed.
Captain Lamedec Of the Mont Blanc
and Pilot Mackay, who was handling
the vessel when it was rammed by tho
limo, are to be placed under arrest,
Acting Chief of Police Hanrahan an'
nounced.
Premier Robert l.. Borden announced
here that preliminary appropriation
of $1,OOO,00O had been made by the
Canadian government for immediate
relief in Halifax. This fund viii be
placed at once in the hands of the citi-
zenS' finance committee.
1000 Persons Killed.
Four thousand persons were killed
in the burning and destruction of
buildings resulting from the explosion
on munitions ship in the harbor, ac-
cording to estimates by officials. This
estimate, higher than any official one
heretofore was made after q survey
of the devastated district of Richmond,
where acres of debris, now covered by
from two to three feet of snow and
ice as the result of the blizzard, prob
ably will not be cleared for Il month.
Organized Relief Unit.
The work of organizing the various
relief units into q workable whole,
with general direction that would
avoid duplication of effort and tend
| to the greatest efficiency, is well I'M
der way
Federal, provincial, and Red Cross
aid, supplemented by volunteer units
from other cities and the United
States, were being utilized to the best
advantage. The Massachusetts relief
train, which had been stalled much Of
the night in snowdrifts near the Nova
| Scotian border, arrived, bringing the
first contingent of physicians, nurses
and supplies. It was the first of sew
eral trains en- route from the American
side.
$30,o0O,o00 Needed.
The property loss, variously esti-
mated at from $2O,O0O00O to $50,000,
900, probably will prove to be nearer
the minimum figure.
| A multitude of dead are buried I'M
der two or more feet Of snow. When
the physically exhausted searchers
suspended for q brief period their sick
ening task 1000 bodies had been re-
covered. Four hundred Of these
bodies have been identified And the
end is not in sight.
Only once before was the work in
| terrupted That was Saturday night
when blizzard swept in from the
north with q force that could not be
| resisted.
In the heart of the devastated area
fires still blazed like bonfres and the
crowds moving along the rough snow
paths caught something that made the
atmosphere here we'll nigh unbearable.
It was the odOr of burning flesh.
The flames are leaving little trace
and this fact may give substance TO
the new official estimate of 1000 dead
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-13
Sure He Is Immune

sure He S Immune.
The man with an empty purse Can
sing before the rObber.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-13

Read over IN" waD' al vertisments
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-08
Geo. N. Banks Die.
al Home IN The City

George n. Banks. : pionsessef ~
locally. died at his home inTthis city
last Saturday, about 1 O'clock 4. NJ
following an illness OF seysEal months,
duration.
II was not, however, until about 4
week before his death that his condi,.
tion was considered critical in the i
treme, although II was known for TWO,
or three years that he was the victim
OF q spinal malady that might eyenss
tnate in his demise.
The funeral was held from thes
home on Fourth street M d, Tues.
day afternoon, and the remains were
laid To rest ii Mount Hope cemetery
The deceased leaves, besides his
widow, a son Claude, and q daughter.
Madge, to % the loss of an AZ
feetionate husbsndard father $500
Mr.. Banks In the early days Of his
life In the Dakotas resided III Faulk
county, but many years ago came tos
WATERFOWL with bis family; and had
since resided here.
He had q wide circle of friends m
Watertown and vicinity who extend
to the bsreft family their heartfelt
sympathy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-08
HIDE mi run Market

Hide prices i little lower than III
Dec but double What they were sev.
eral PEARS back.
us cDn5fLfnnie toz bring . high
prices Write forsprice list, trap book
and tE&DpeB supply catalogue For
bestrestilts Ship y and bny d The
taOld Reliable
-NONYHWEeTERN Mi1EAFURSco,
Estabs 100 Minneapollss MINI.
r ON Sure Death CapsuleS for
wolf etc. endorsed by the United
Gt1tc6 government Forest Rangers z
the best poiA6NGI made d0xs 31s004
M 76 pexs AMltdred eharg1s prepaids( 81
y Cetfsaspoy n6s pcMeSsnIs cen!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-08
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. B. Kendall, who

Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. B. Kendall. who
were in the city last week from Tues
day until Friday, got away on the
Northwestern just In time to escape
the blockade which quickly followed
the d that held them snow-bound.
There was an interval Of something
like twenty-four hours when the
blockade was liked.
ii M. Bannister. chairman Of the
county board, and J. A. Paterson, for
mers chairman, returned last Saturday
from Pierre, where they attended a
meeting Of the legislative committee
or the county commissioners assocfa-
|tion Of the state. They were held for
d spell at Huron 81 their way home,
on account Of the blockade. They
got through just Ia time to escape
another tie-up for . day d . /.
a little lad was asked 81 4 pious
|~passerby one lovely morning; Have
You ever studied the Bibleys Yes,
SIR he said. Then, 81 course. You
know all about the parallels: lob,
Ives. sir. Good said the davout
Igentieman. And now tell me which
parable do you Ike bestay The boy,
lookinigg : the green and pleasant
country, answersdsa I Ike the one
where everybody ioafsAand 1shess
4 couple. Of chaps Giving theii
names Eas lack Ragor And Gecrgs
Neunlan were asressted ~ the p0lies
few days slneeson the chatxe u
0bhel These are the menl thought
3o 1--we held a ndsren III
ll0as 10. rue iienWatxsd ExAlnin,
aaon xnzd were bound oves the Silrl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-08
itss Good "a u Comes from Ha.bkat,
Chas. + Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientifr Optician.
Watch Inspector Tor Four Railroad.
WATERToWN, S. o. Y

rs. NS$4W
The Epworth League lyceum co,,rs,
number, billed for last Thursday ~
ening, had to be cancelled because 4
the inability Of the company Is a,
the blockade. Likewise various spe
clal features of the motion pictur,
shows had to be cancelled for III,
same reason.
MT. and Mrs. j.. w. Malmouist lef
the fore part Of the week for Cokota
MINI. where Mr.. Malmquist engages
IN business. AS stated heretofore. 1
large circle of friends in this city viii
greatly miss Mr.. and Mrs. Malmouist
who have won a warm place in the
hearts Of the people of WATERFOWL.
Fl. j. F~ahnestock, cashier OF the
First National Bank, and Fred M.
Brown, of Kampeska, are at Ames. Ia.
to spend a couple Of weeks at the
famous agricultural Institution Of the
HaWkeye state. The gentlemen are
specializing in Shorthorn cattle dur
ing their sojourn in Iowa.
J. Huntzicker has retired from the
Codington County Abstract Co, hav-
ing been succeeded as manager by r.
g. Williams. In purchasing Mr.. Hunt
zicker's interests, Mr.. Williams an
nounces that the offices will be con
tinued in the same quarters in the
Ohtness block on First avenue s.. e.
D. F. Jones, returning from the
state capital a few days ago, says
that the streets of WATERFOWL pre-
sent a better appearance than those
of any other city through which he
had passed on his journey from Pierre
tits the only town." remarked Mr..
Jones, (which showed any particular
interest in the way Its streets look
The Robert Hunter Granite Co. has
a new advertisement in this edition.
The company is now under the local
management Of L. A. Booth. one Of the
pioneer business men of the city, and
is said to be doing a very gratifying
business. Preparations are under way
for an enlargement OF the plant in
this city with the opening Of spring.
Salesman-Capable speciality man
for South Dakota. Staple lin on new
and exceptional farms. Vacancy now.
Attractive commission contract. $35
weekly for expenses. Miles F. Blk
Ter Co., 2545 Carlin Bldg, Cleveland.
Ohio. ass