davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
Moe,LlzIne NURSES.

Des Moines. Oct 27.-Red Cross
nurses have been ordered to mobilize
here Immediately.
Ten Des MONIES Red Cross nurses
reported for duty. at camp yesterday.
and many others from over the state
Of Iowa are expected so0n-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
A kNI1IERs, PARADE.

Des Moines, Oct. 27.-In an effort to
swell their numbers, Des Moines wom-
en- engaged in the patriotic art Of knit
ting for the boys lover there" plan to
hold a "Knitters' parade" in the near
future Members Of the navy league
indorse the plan and hope the demon
stration will enlist others in the work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
STOCK KILLED eY LIGHTNING.

Humeston, Oct. Pc. S. Williams
had four-year-old mare and colt
killed by lightning Wednesday night
The loss is estimated at 5000 with no
insurance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
MOTHER DIES: LERYES'
FIVE SMALL CHILDKKNl

Eddyville. Oct. 27-The dean Of;
Mrs. Elizabeth Longcor, wife Of Wm.,
ILongcor. occurred Thursday aboat'
midnight at her home In Eadyvino
Mrs. Longcor had been i'll tor some'
time but seemed to be better Ihus-
day evening when she retired. About
o'clock Mr.. Longcor went to her be6
to inquire about her condition And.
found that she had passed away
This death is especially sad for Nd
only does she leave borrowing hD
band but five small children beg0
her aged mother, brothers and s1as
.SELF-LiGHTileG CIGAR.
Waterloo, Oct. 27.-Ara. Osc~A
Morten has sent self -1tzaefnE AN0f
device to Washington to BE- patented
The cigar is struck like q ma1eh, &nd
u parafin or paper cap prUtece1 ob0
small flame.
Mrs. Morten conceived the No.
when she saw the difficulty Of ng4k18
a cigar at an open window In a train.
$ The bureau at Washington repu1g
that the records show tho idea 10 -
entirely novel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-06
LOW TEMPERATURE
AGAIN LAST NIGH T

The temperature again fell below
the freezing point last night going
as low as "A degrees. and firing was
a~ain resor,ed to in the Munroe &
Stevens groves and other large sioV,.-
Of this vicinity provided With OIL
smudge pots or other means of fire
protection In groves not 50 protect
ed in the previous freezes of Friday
ana Saturday nights il would OF course
he useless nOM to try to protect the
trees TIE continued cold weather and
the. rain Of Sunday night are beneficial
TO tie frozen trees. which receive
greater injury from the sudden thaw
resulting from warm weather than
fron the low temperature.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-06
BRITISH LOST 1000 IN A77Ack ON TURKS
Switzerland is Not Going to Break with Germany
SAFE CONDUCT ASSURED
FOR COUNT BERNST0RFF

WASHINGTON
State
which American Richard Wallace
said
Ambassador
sail the Scandinavian
States feels Of
Information
AS this
possible time
many tanned to reata a
of S
mott
friendly of the
as participation
the ship owner
1000 ATTACK TURKS
reports
verdun
Aspach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-06
RlOGEWOOD PARK LOT SALE
WILL CONTINUE TOMORROW

The auction sale of lots at Ridge
wood park, North kidgewood avenue.
by the owner. S. A Pierce, assisted
by Ledyard Anthony, was we'll attend
ed this morning and a number OF lots
we're sold The sale IS being contln-
ted this afternoon and will be opened
again tomorrow morning. RIdgeWOOd
nark is an excellent subdivision we'll
.aid out high and dry and close in to
.ht city II offers a fine OpportunitN
20 either home builders or investors
and anyone huving through Mr.. Pierce
IS assured of getting just what be
states il To be.
We print news while is news
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-06
MOST ORANGES REPORTED DAMAGED.


said
to rave been frozen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-06
154 SHIPS DESTROYED
IN MONTH Of JANUARY

assresadrs
and rao
statistics Of the Journal -
Commerce previous month
destruction
witha o more
FELicTATEs GERMAN EMPEROR
his stwishes to the
"EMeRAcE ERROR"
that
situation
thinks Germany will draw back he
"embra an
RAISE BUMPER CROP
W. Federal beaf0
which
farmers the
dfrora a hnanc he
BLOCKADE
Feb
blockade
Liverpool, also carried passengers
steamers
"Wednesday
the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-06
BABY GIRL COMES TO
AN kLtANDAlE AOAE

alan Christianct. the manly little
su-l OF Cornelius ChIisfiancy. while in
the city MondsN afternoon with his
father from taeic home IL Allandale.
'.:,i TX annourccd that he nox had a
little SISTER the baby girl born on
Thursday Of iist week. has been given
ler mothers rane. Patty HOwes'
Ci.risuancy, ami illan is evidently not
L e cnly member Of the family proudly
raJo,C ing i'll n er Iossession-
Miss Evelyn Haynes. who came to
Dat tona the latter part of last week
from Merritts Island is company with
her mother. Mrs. William Roxby, left
Monday afternoon for Winter Park. to
enter Rollins college. Mrs. Roxby win
remain here at her home. Bonnie
Lodge" OH Bay street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-06

We print news, while it is news
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31

FOR SALE: West Virginia shuftier
ure Pit Gsmes; Guaranteed to win or
die trying. Originated and bred by W.
VI Howard, Worth. w Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
Willie Murphy Visits His People in
Virginia and West Virginia
From Rankin, Penn.

Mr. Willie Murphy. a very bright and
progressive young man, who left Virginia
ten years ago AMI made his home 10
Rankin, Penn, hs- cen there constant
ly and continually n since. lie Learn
I'll a great lesion al having lived 10y il
has made a great sIcce-s. That lesson
was one OF industry, thrift and economy
When he left Virginia he Was a mere
lad-but now weighs l>j pounds, is only
- years old, il ready and wants to 90 to
France. by constancy To duty lac has
made money; has made some profit
able investments; has preferred stock i'm
tine American Stile and " ire Company,
of Rankin, Penn.
During these years Mr.. Mhrphy has
achieved some distinction in the pugilis
tic held. Meets nov ami oilers To meet
all corners at the weight OF l4j pounds
lie won the lightweight champio. ship
among amateurs in the city Of Rankin,
Penn
lie Is nephew to Dr. DIR. J. r iereion,
of Northiork, whom he visited and with
shom he spent two or three days. Tie
retsrned sunday nl erning.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31

Attorney III. J. Capehsrt lett this week
Tor Virginia and Washington -. busine-..
lie non one OF the most exciting cases
before Mayor Stewart this week that hss
ten nm that court IN tive Years. The
whole conrt room Was crowded with
prominent Whit. and colord hens
tie parties concerned we're among the
prominent people Of the unity. Hisk-
gal opponent MAS Attorney Graham
Ssle-, OF v'elch
Mayor" &. g. Hale. or r:ther ex-
Mayor Hale. oil Logan AMI Boone conn.,
ties, successful coal operator these ,lays.
was IN his old city for a ,st, To speak 10
lew Of his many friends, make e. quir-
lee about conditions 81 the city and
county, AZ Is always his custom. lie il
.o"king well and presents To the people
n very picture Of health. Everybody
Was glad To SEE him ami To shake hands
with him lie has that sam. calm. bus
iness-like demeanrr about him. He
talked little ''poh les" with a few of
his friends but had more business on his
mind than anything else.
The Keystone Coal and Coke Co. il
having all It's houses repainted and to
say the least, they ARE looking good. Mr..
stewart says work is plentiful DESPITE
the fact that ears are somewhat short.
DIR j. NJ. Whittico, who is at For,
Dies Moines. reports that he likes the
work well and only wants the time e
hurry up when he can be of some rea
service To his country.
Deputy Sheriff J. r.. Panson. forme,
! president of the Mcdowell County Re.
publican Club, made business trip e
Cincinnati, Ohio. thif week and return
ell to Keystone Tuesday night of tins
week lie tells his friends that time.
are very good in Cincinnati. He was
callek To Charleston We inesday night OF
tins week on very important business.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31

With this weeks issue we suppose ".
shall say no more about the Negro b<ips
given . place in the workmens Compen.
sstion Department because It seems a. Il
there 10 nothing for us on this stresir Oh,
veil, the cows will need their tails again
when hy time comes. We may lie con-
strained To let up on the white man who
insulted Miss Cordie Lipford in the month
OF March because h- Was a white man
and Cordie Was q colerei women and ia
makes no difference. what kind ii iosults
are heaped upon our womea at such
Muck Rake" hands. The Mcdowell
Times has done IL duty. wehsve cried
aloud toll the truths about tie affair
and asked for redress but none h-ss come.
Colored men, don'r forget tins.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
MCDOWELL COUNTY
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Best Ever Held n History of the
County --276 Teachers Enrolled,
208 Women and s. Men

Last Friday, August 81, witnessed ths
close OF the test Institute ever held ia
NeDo~ell county. RON every point oI
view. TIN attendant, die able instruc.
| tors, the u nelly and inspiring music. and
the clever way IA vh.rh Supersp trndenl
Cook, viii tie ait s.fi.isc' n 81 efficient
district sup siutend. nfS. q. -patrhed the
business ma ie helpful nsiru ton enjoy
able and in-r'rIng.
At - a. M Snr-rint. udent Cook cali
I'll the large cro~i 81 TEACHERS assembled
% order and alter sn""nnrin, the plar-
Ter the wes X, APP q n'e,i III sher-. c0m-
n ltts,.~ 90. enter tsiIn.rnt n a re-slution-
Then Dr Msnuerh Ma intr.aiuced, Who
Will ever live a. ih~ hiatt a a minds of
the Teachers Il NrD.~~,i lie teok
child as = e,'',s..ri ih e with hioI
ogy ss a bsckgfo mt hat atSiliel peychcl-
KY a. the m.'iuni, 81 educational APP
olestion. a. ~hoss.l that herelity, inn
itstion. play. irsna we're the means Of
obtaining the thinking proce-s which
proce-s must be ia t-rnls Of society.
Tins lac made the duty of the teacher
and the problems Of educatiou. that j.
To get the child Ia think and act in terms
4 civilized life. Tie showed that q Z
problems OF education are CD Poverty
Cd Disease CD Crime. The latter may
he traced to poverty, social evils, disease
snd intemperance and the cause of thess
Is lack 81 employment, the cause Of IN
employment Is unemployment lie
showed that acknowledgement would lie
crease when the school would help the
child To find himeelf and do that for
which the Was bert fitted. which could H.
lone through better understanding al
| local conditions. tie showed that societ,
Mas made up OF four classes which die
| to work: CD Producers. ~ Tho-s
Who make up what Is produced. C.
Those who distribute what il made mp
- Those who advise. lie closed hi,
tslk With a story Of Mr.. Allen which
showed that the maIler of education il L
/ ~ ahSh observation-disclosures Ol Itr Otlalkd
ton to society.
Mr. l-ardley spoke OF the prsctica
things in the great educational process,
With the central thought that the tesche
must be the example and product o
all she or lac attempts To teach.
Mr. Francis. of Charleston, demon
strated what may be done 10 help il
school control through timely and inspir.
ing songs
On Tuesday night the teachers and cit
lzens were highly favored by an enter
tainment 10y the White teachers and or
"Wednesday night 10y the colores. Teachers
The Was, indeed. one OF profit aud en
ment.
There were =V- lady tearhcrs enroll.s
and is men.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
MRS. LUCY F. BROWN Sue
CESSFULLY OPERATED ON
In HARRIsON'S AOSPITAL

Yesterday morning. Sept. u
Mrs. Lucy +. Brown, wife o.
George Brown, of kimDall, wa
operated on in Hsrrison's Pri
vate Haspital. Or. X e. Harri
son surgen-ir chief assisted b,
DR.. + w Lomax OF Blu held, DIR
j + Hereford of Northfork
Anaesthetic was given by DR.
j. +. Brown of Keystone. The,
removed a large multiple fibroid
which had been impairing heI
health for years. The opera o
~ viewed ov the phys icians was
succs 8 a. d they all look for 8
sp "dy r. cevery.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31

Quite . number OF the delegates and
visitors left Saturday morning, while
some remained 10 take look at Gary.
u having been the first time Tor come OF
them here. However, all went away
p'essed with the way Gary 10 holding mp
her side of the social question.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
Called in First Draft.

Attorney J NJ. Crockett. OF
We ch. was in Keystone Tuesday
-alIng on friends. Mr.. Crockett,
for some time was United States
com missioner at WEIGH, but 70
Gently resigned his position, hav
ing been called in the first draft
FOR the new national army. tic
expects To leave for Petersburg,
Va, in the next few days.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
Jail Robber"
Gone to Charleston

Hon james kncv smith the Natior-
al Jail u bier 49, he j. called 10y a q
toys aud LIS friends generally. lett Wen
ne-,laJ night tor Charleston where he
~aS called in consultation with some OF
the political office holders (derno) {? lie,
Tia, fia. Ol. we'll. Jim will sc md
meet with any Of them and DOESN'T give
a kitty much about whe they are
The probabilities are he will inform the
fellows left hehind here A. To wheths
those whom he met are Disposed To- let NJ
"cuid folks stay on earth and 20 20
GRANGE To tight for Free Democracy
abroad II not Al home
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
Leg Broken

Mckinley Williams. a driver in the
mines OF The Pulaski Iron. Ceal 4 Cox.
Co. at Fckmsn. met with painful ac.
~ident Monday morning toy getting hi-
.eg torn all To Pieces, being run over by
ear. Col Cunningham, general man
aver. at once, ~ ia every case Of thir
kind, rushed to the scene and saw tina,
rvery assistance Was offered.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
GARY GRADED
SCHOOL BURNED
10 the Ground Last Saturday Night.
Suspicion Of Foul Play
Prevails

Last Saturday night when all nature
Ma WRAPPED in -lumi'.r "a when most
gentlemen ongit IT, hay. i,een in bed,
some thiei. rogue. r"..A ~. ar some de-
troyer oil property. ~r"ek of homes. an
agent of ign"rance and r.. ,xre-slon wss
Prowlire arouni --eNi'g sl,st be could
10 to~.''l rarryinx s,nt ~ hellish de-
-igns % re<srd the e.i' 81 nal progress
"i people. lie lrean - setting fire
u Hour room graded =. hpoi binding
"hieh MAS periaap, one oi the best and
most substantial buildis x i'm the county
"i McDO~ell. This --.aool house Was
rferied at a c 1T OF at least Ss,pD Ii
MAS modern in every particular But
nov - IN ashes VIM dii II IL not def
init~ly known more than xh p-ver IL Was
'r whoever they were, they certainly have
-nnken low In the scale ct intelligeI C..
and have no conscientious regards for
Christian civilization at all. This MAS
,he 'iradesi school and the doors of which
we're e. swing widely open Tuesday morn
my at thus week Ia let ia the sun light 81
educational Information u the hundreds
II hungry little children seeking To he
led at ihe table of educational plenty
the district superintendent. Prof. Archer.
aided 10y this most efiirient Board OF FL
ncation, had all sought To- appoint the
test teachers obtsinable and they feel
very much perturbed To think that such
cowsrdly act As this should ever he
recorded. The schools. though, are in
part being taught an tine churches.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
Kimball- Tidewater Graded: Sehoo
Enrolled 220 First Day

There is quite an encouraging sign for
a successful school year at kimball in
the Tidewater kinball Graded School if
We are To Judge It FROM the stsndpo mt
Of numbers. Two hundred ane twenty
children enrolled the first dsy, of these
- were in the primary department.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
Gary


a.. l. II -
~
-
fold Tb,-.rl,,i- baxip,. h,..n in 49,
s,o, bs,. In, ~ 49,. law. h,o,.,b, ,l,..
49,, and m -, t..i,lx commemorative asl
.,arfon al l.o,. ana o,rls ,o,,..,hs, 49,,
known On N.,tn,-,,ax afternoon M
fs.,an brin,.i,.. ,,..,...at..- ami vi-;,or. .,
the convention and every train therrar
ter continued Ia bring them until GARY
took on tie. ssi-s'tr'i large and hu-,
c.ty.
The eonv,rt,ou .,..n,.s W..,n.-l.v
night 4 -, with , ,.,...r.,n rendered
nm mart AK .i,.l,..,,,..- ,i-it,r. and n,sn,.
hers of the local Climb rl,.-in, with =
brief hat inspiring "A ir,.-- 10y Mrs W
VI. Jone-.
On Tirr-.l,v ,,.pin.. the ot,i,,ar- a.,
th,. sever. r.n..- r..,.r,.-,.,t,.l b,.fs =
mee,in, 4. fnrti,..r ans f.r tl,.. ,,,...,in,,
OF th. cou,.nt,,n u..xt year alter .hi.h
another ...,i..r,t,. t,r..,r,rn Ma rendered
win .,,,.,i in.. lv pr. IIousrs of Al
lanta. IA and ~.,iir,. a a. Frn, "A
Wncn..
Fulsv ua- -,u.nt ~ nre,ar.,,,n e.,
tn program, ami dance. tor tl,, evening
At 80. a large ami au.r,-.iativ. and,-
ence wa- gathered 10 hear ,l,at the del.
eyates had o. 10y that would throw NOR
hyit On tins YER, NOVEL -Con-e,.ton 81.
NJ, r,,,l,,,.t H. .u~ A.
-, -..t.,.i..,.,. ,....,.,....
GRAN, IL, -. t..,....,....' -.
,h.. A..s...,- a., -.....i i,,..
- H. .u,,,..,... a., -, :
nm. cou,.,,,..r o.. ..i,,,,,,.,. -
..,,..r,,,.,,,., a., A a.,
-t.n,,,n,, -, H.. >..,,,.
-,
IN W '''' N""l'a'ei
W '''e
"' '"''''''''''7
ihAt man from las earliest exhtenc'
had been a -'ciai i"ing AMI had sought
uie '"iiipan5 "i "t'irr-, tut M - doins
hsh ai~' "'s"t L" hld The Test among
DIS ieii""-" irh- IL" rciorr, We ART per
lT'"A'''s custom That iia- lived through
'he ayes ant Viii I'VE on forever
Mr.. stewart e.. Calhoun. oi the I'ren,s
Social Club. col keystone. w. Va, -pok.
of the ieneiit oi social lie To- a commun
~. la the history of mankind We tine
that hr had several Way- by which hs
sought and found social interconrs-. AM
ma each Instance las ann aas To brln.
about a soclal standard Whereby hls eIn-
pare or Kingdom would stand ont a. ia.
Mecca tor the ht~t GLASSES 10 congregat.
In -"cial enjoyment We too. ARE as
sembird here, rnjoyiD g that intercuurs,
oil social irer'ion L. which the nations O
tile earth nave given recognition, All,
found the ultimate happiness OF all man
kind.
Wine have qUo.eei Me--rs Jark-on all.
CAihonn in ''ar' Tor Those Who misse,
'''"' ~ ''e"'''s '''''se Two distinguish
,"""S "'''
-''e'' ~ ~
''''''' a. ead
'''' '''''' GUM '~ said u
S'''7 !" conn., ana the An
''''' 9i'''''u '''iAi"iy ie~l PROUD
tive Nj k.s, 81 -
and fascination, t...,,,,,.,
Mae. in ,i... -, "e'
~, -. f'P'e "' ~
Mr. Stan,, Al ~nt,.,
Wa tt, Tar .,,,,.,,.,,s -, "'''''e'''
Mr. S,nt,.,a,-,..,,.. ,..,, '''t' "'''
with melody ,.,,,,..t ,,.....','- ''''- ''''
IN ,h,n.,,,;'. t.. ''''''e away
GARY heard .url j. u,,t.,,,,, :,
Sinkfor -..,.,,on A.. - ''''' "i
Wa ..I.an ', -, -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
ARE DEPENDING ON AMERICA
ouPPORT OF u. S, TO ALLIES OF
VITAL IMPORTANCE,
Moral, Military, Material and Naval
Forces Of This Country Are Fac
tors That Will Lead to Victory.

Paris, May 10.-The results obtain
ed at the recent war council held in
Paris were highly satisfactory on all
points and the American government
has been informed concerning the dis.
cussions, according to Jules Cambon.
general secretary to the ministry OF
foreign affairs. This conference was
attended by Premier Lloyd-George, Ad.
miral Sir John R. Jellicoe, Field Mar.
shall Sir Douglas Haig and Major Gen.
eral Sir William R. Robertson, repre-
senting Great Britain; Rear Admiral
William S. Sims, representing the
United States, and other military and
naval leaders.
More and more it is becoming evi'
dent that the future conduct of the
war is going to depend upon Amer
lea, the moral, material, military and
naval forces of which constitute fac
tors of very highest Importance said
NJ. Cambon yesterday. Owing to
conditions in Russia, activity upon the
eastern front may be somewhat slack
ened by reason of Russia's interior
problems, but the action of America
gives US advantages offsetting what
we might risk losing on the eastern
hide"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
FLENSBURG

May 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hog
lund and children from North Culdrum
were visitors at the home of John
Bergstrom Sunday.
Ed. johnson was business caller
in Little Falls between trains Satu"-
day.
Rev. G.. E. Ander conducted services
in Freedmen last Sunday.
Misses Mabel Larson and Mildred
Peterson visited at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. Ernest Rosen; OF
Vawter, Saturday and Sunday.
There will be services in the Con-
gregational church here next Sunday
May IS, at 1890 a. NJ, and 7:45 p. H.
All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rylander and son
Elmer autoed. to Little Falls Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom and
children visited at the sundberg home
Sunday.
Miss Malvina Sundberg has returned
from Little Falls, where. she has been
attending high school.
Rev. G. E. Ander has purchased
new Ford car and brought it home last
Monday.
Most Of the farmers are through
seeding and have commenced to pre-
pare the ground for potatoes and corn
Mrs. Steven Adams has purchased 6
Ford car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
PIERZ

May Mrs. Margaret Probasco,
Herbert Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wood Of Rucker were in our burg on
Friday.
L. Weiner, cattle buyer of Duluth,
shipped car of stock Tuesday.
Last Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
the marriage Of Alfred Christensen to
Margaret Eisel took place in St. Jo-
seph's ch 1rch. Henry Altman was
best man and Catherine Eisel was maid
of honor. After the ceremony, which
was conducted by Rev. J. S. Stiegler,
the newlyweds returned to the brides
home, where a bounteous wedding din
ner was served. May they live long
and happy.
Henry Paul of Duluth visited here
over Sunday with friends.
Paul Damien of Lastrup, son OF
John Dahmen, and Catherine Weiden-
bach were married in St. John IS church
Tuesday morning at O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. FIR.
Klein of Lastrup. After the ceremony
the newlyweds and many friends re-
paired to the brides home, where the
wedding was celebrated in all splend-
or.
Hesch brothers of Buchanan were in
Pierz On business Saturday.
Ludwig Poster of the village was a
visitor in Buchanan last week.
Joseph Kainz of Platte was in our
burg on business Wednesday of last
week.
Fred sporlein Of South Agram was
seen in town Sunday.
J. Fav of South Dakota was here
last week looking after his farm in
terests.
Henry Gassert, county commission
or from this section of the county,
went to Lakin last week Saturday, on
official business. Henry reports the
buying of an elevator grader, eight
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11

a barn ON which he WORKED. Nr. and
Mrs Pulvermacher Immediately left
for Burtrum but phoned back a short
time later that Mr.. Born was not SO
seriously injured as first thought to be,
although he was unconscious for sn
hour.
J. J. McRae is having a kitchen
built again which is to replace the one
destroyed by fire about three weeks
ego.
A. Kind is having the interior of his
house papered this week.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p. m. Ar
thur Blais speared buffalo fish, the
only one ever caught or seen around
Swanville. It weighed 20 pounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11

WEST BELLEVUE
May 9.-P. J. Gregerson went to
Royalton Monday.
Miss Mary Brockway, R. n, went