davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01

s'1 WHEAT %HT tue fe' Close. Prev. Close
| No. red .2I5 .'omlhai
No. hard .2Io 4o
No. o.. &C.. ..ld2ls los @ioo
No. white o.. Nominal 100
No . ssb q 81 Nominal.
4 No rbite Nominal Nominal
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
KANSAS CITY, May 3l.-W heat ~
hard s.. ESQ z. 10: No. = red 81. 62d2.IO.
Corn-Lower, No. mixed, Sl.5oq l.o2; No
white. S1.4sa1.4sls; No. : yellow $l.5l a
''I 0ats-Lower: No. 2 white, e7@67la; No.
mixed, 64d66c
BUTTER CHEEsE AND EGGS
NEW YORK, May 31.-Butter, weak; re
ceipts. 533S packages. 49,
Creamery -Extrs, % scoring points; 4Sl2d
IS to % scoring points, 4l12 gaze; setconds, 81
to 81 score. 40d 4llac, thirds, 55@36c; held,
Seld seconds sS41c; state dairy. finest 45 y
a44Ac; good TO prime, 4!4 4oc' renovated eA'
S2is a S8isc: flrsts, 341sa 85c; lower grades
84c: seconds. 3S1a QS3c: lower grades SIG
S2c' Packing stock-No. l, current make, %
NSSTrert make. lover grsoes. 30n31c.
cheese unsettled, receipts 1S, us cases. State
fresh special 3 q 24c; average run gag 70 re;
9ei.c. do held made average fancy, -Ou 20 =
cents: do held lower grades, 28g24c; flats,
| fresh Colored specials, &tH N<Oci Ilats, Iesh
White specials, 25A Q25hc flats, fresh coolred
sverage run. 2419e; flats. fresh white aver
age run 24s4 Q25c; twins fresh colored spe'
cjsIs 242. m25c; fresh white specials, 25A a
S5lhc. twins, fresh cOloIed average run, 244c,
fresh wiure average run, 24% G25c. Wisconsin
: While milk: An styles held specials, 20 q
27iSc: twins, white fresh, 24A d25c; twins,
colored fresh, 23h G24c; double DAISIES, fresh,
24I1 a Csc; Young Americas, fresh; Csc: Far
western-While milk: oregon, triple daisies,
held, 25Q261ac; California, double daisies,
fresh 23n24c. State-Skims: Flats specials,
i9I3 a coo; flats, choice, 1sA919c; cheddars.
fair TO good, I7G1Sc; lower grades. 1o@1ehc.
Eggs Irregular; receipts 35,l11 cases. Fresh
ra thsred extra, per dozen, 3o92 WSSc; storage
hacked firsts. 31dSSc; fresh gathered, nrsts
S6a S7c; fresh gathered seconds and lower
grades spa q55 &c; fresh gathered dirties NO.
J. S1a31 nc; fresh gathered dirties, No. 2,
SOa3O1sc; fresh gathered checks. 300$o15c;
nearby white eggs and duck eggs: state. Penn.
fancy s5c; state, Penn. and nearby, hennery,
white ordinary to prime. 3SG34c; state. Penn.
and nearby gathered whites, as TO size ana
quality, S3GS4c western and southern, gam
h,nnery, browns, 34@S4hc; state, Penn. and
ncarhy gathered brown and mtyed colors'
eirsts 70 extra firsts. 2haSSl5c
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK. May 8i.-The metal exchange
quotes lead strong: spot 1lfs; shelter dull;
gpot East st. Louis delivery, 91s Q9ss.
At london. lead spot 30 pounds. los; fu-
turos 20 pounds, los. Speter spot $50. Flu
Copper. firm electrolytic spot and second
quarter. S32.ooG34Oo: third quarter and later
delivefy. S2S. 5Od $500.
Iron-Firm and unchanged. -.
Metal exchange quotes tin DUH "o'"o
At london copper spot 100 pounds: futures
100 mounds los: electroIytic 142 pounds. spot
25s pounds los. futures go pounds los.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Wheat-No. red 3
red, . hard nominal; No. g. hard $2.60
Corn-No. 2 yellow. SI.5215 "a / .56l2; No. 3
yellow, $3.50 1857 No. yellow. S1.51ia.
oats-No white, 61d62i4c; standard So
de3c.
Rye-nominal
Barley-S1 .20G ] so.
Timothy-S5 75dS.O0
Clover-SI2 00G17.0O.
Pork-S37.s SIS.
Iard-S2t. 50q q go.
Ribs-$2O a 90.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
The following were the cash quotations on
grain and the previous close
UuEAT- Close. Prev. Close
No. red 2I5 ''ohlhai
No. hard 20 50
No ...l52l1 1853 a159
No. Q white 90. Nominal 16O
CORN
No 6SI5 a s4 Nominal.
NJ . rrbi+e Nominal Nominal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
FOR SALE-FARM

WE OFFER 10000 acres rich farm land 80 ACRE
tracts up III center shallow water belt Texas
Panhandle. Grow wheat. oats, rye. kaffir corn
Milo maize, cotton; great for cattle. hogs
Write today informa tim. Price Bros. Box
1908, Plainview, Tex.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON JUNE 3

John, 15:1-11, 1917.
Golden Text-"He was despised, and
rejected of men," Isa., 53.3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
Classified Advertisements



| WORK for Uncle Sam. He is the best EN-
long vaca tions. rapid advance. Thousands Of
Jobs open this year. 1 VIII! kelp you get one.
Write for nay big free book DY 10TS today.
Earl Hopkins, Washington, d. c.
SUMMER WORK for farmers teachers, col
lege students and others. Sell fruit trees.
pecan trees, ornamentals etc. Light work and
good pay. Smith Bros. Dept. 20. Concord, Ca.
NO STRIKE-s-hour day. Men everywhers.
Firemen, trakemen, baggagemen. $120. Cos
ored porters, experience unnecessary. $50 Rail
way Bureau, E. st. Louis, Ill.
$50 WEEKLY made writing names for mail or
der houses, no canvasstng, particulars Tor
stamn. Inc Guide Co., Nrmphis, Tenn.
WANTED HELP-Male and Female.
WAR MEANS THOUSANDS MEN-wOMEN, s.
clerical positions. s1OO month. Steady worx
Short hours. Life appointnnt Commyn educa-
ton sufficient. Write Immediately for free list
of positions now obtainabIe. Franklin institute,
Dept. D-1o6, Rochester. y. Y.
WANTED-Energetic man or woman to ia Ike
orders for big selling household necessity. Ad-
dress ]. Johnson, SIG Gregory street, Green's
boro. n. o.
LARGE manufacturer wants representatives 10
seu shirts, underwear, hosiery. dresses. waists.
skirts, direct to homes. Write for free samples.
Madison Mills, $50 Broadway. New York City.
WANTED-Agents.
AGENTS-Big hit! Our 5-piece aluminium set
is all the rage. Cheaper than enamelware.
Sells like wildfire. Guaranteed 20 years. Re
tail value $500. You sell to housewives for
only S1.9S. Biggest seller OF the age. sure
sales out of every 10 shown. Others cleaning
up $1,000 to $1,000 day. Answer this quick
TO your territory. DIV J.X.5 American
Aluminium Mfg, Co, Lemont. Ill.
AGENTS-20O per cent profit. Wonderful sum-
sellers; something new; sell like wildfre:
carry right in pocket. Write at for free
sample. American Products Co, 1858, Third
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS-AIake dollar an hour. Sell Mendets,
patent patch for instantly mending leaks
in all utensils. Sample package free. Collette
Mfg. Co.. Dept 72S-A, Amsterdam, n. Y.
GET acquainted. JOIN the Cleveland Post Card
Club, Station Fl. Cleveland, o. Issued month
ly. Membership / month zoe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01

p
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS. May S1--Spot cotton.
steady, 10 points up. sales on the spot tr-ol .
- arrive TAI: good ordinary. 1851: strict g"od
ordinary. z03I. low middling, 20 81 str7et low
rnid6Iinx, 7I-O0: uitdliuz. 21-1s. strict mil
ding. n $; good middling. 2l-5S; strct 500
mSdfitnx alta. Receipts. 4-S2T: stock, eiS.2lS-
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta firm. n SOC
Ncw York quiet. 22-1oc
New Orleans. steady, 21-lsc.
Liverpool. steady, I4-5sd-
Augusta. steady. 21-Soc.
Memphis. nominal, u 2Sc.
savsnnah nominal q 50r-
Dallas. steady. Gle
Mobile. nominal. &c
Galveston. steady. el.5oc.
Charleston, steady. Il. zoe.
ST. Louis. steady. 2i.S5c.
Wilmington steady.
Little Rock. steady, IL
Montgomery. steady. PIC
Bosoon. steady. 22.1o-
PhiIadelphta. steady. 2. S5cc.
Houston. steady. Il -45c.
Norfolk. steady. .09Sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
Gram

CHICAGO. May 31.-Eycellent crop reports
had a decided bearish effect today on wheat
Opening prices, which ranged from II to
cents lower, with July at 81 to 200, were
followed by reactions from the extreme bottom
figures and comparative steadiness at 215 to
cents under Tuesdays CLOSE.
Later there a renewal OF weakness IN
wheat. ileaTy rains over the northwest were
said TO have insured big yields. Conditions in
the Dakotas and Minnesota yere represented as
similar to those of 1915, when the northwest
raised its banner crop. The close was unset
tied, 313 20 cents net lower with July ut
81 "a. and september at 81 so
Corn developed strength as result Of re-
ports that :he growing crop being adverse
~ influenced by too much rain and too little
warmth After opening Fl cents off to cent
advance. prices rose sharply all around.
Later che corn market underwent material
sag owing % reports that European neutral
countries we're offering 10 resell now at
Atlantic ports. The close was nervous at III
to 32 net decline.
Oats hardened in value with corn. Field ad-
vices, however, were promising and gains were
only slight
Higher quotations on hogs and corn gave
some firmnass TO provisions. Demand, though,
was not urgent.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
July 200 11.s4 300 1914 1.94 2.Os
sept. 1.sS @1.6l ISIS 10 $50 1.s3h
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

FOR SALE VELVET BEANS-Selected, Suaran-
teed, sounl /, Early Sr-ckled 9O-day Velvet
Bans, SIS bushel f. O. h. Troy. Not too late
to plant up 10 June Is: prompt shipment. nal
order at once, ship by express or freight. ".
S. Coleman. Troy. Ala
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
KANsAs CTTY CASH QUOTATIONS..

KANSAS CITY, May 31-Wheat-No.
hard, So ESQ 10: No. red. $262d2.I0.
Corn-Lower, No. mixed, Sl50d 152; No.
white. S1.4sd1.4s17; No. : yellow, Sl.5ld
0ats-Lower: No. white, e7G67'2; No. 2
mixed, 64Q66c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01

WANTED-1O hear from owner Of good farm
Tor sale. state cash price. full particulars
ID. F. Bush. Minneapolis. Mimi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
KOREAN ARRESTED.

Seoul, Korea, May enlarged with
plotting to destroy the japanese ad-
ministration and restore the Korean
empire, An Chung-chih, a Korean. IS
years old. has been arrested and held
for trial.
It is alleged that he has been plot
ting ever since the annexation OF Ko-
rea and that. with a~ccomplices. he
carried on the conspiracy at Vladivo-
stok and other places in the Russian
coast provinces. The intrigues were
discovered and the men banished by
the Russian authorities.
They. numbered about 80: In Mo-
vember, 1915. they armed themselves,
coming from their base in Kirin as
far as the river Tuman, which runs
between Korea and the Russian terri
tory, where they met with a force OF
Russian cavalrymen and were defeat
ed.
The plot was discovered accidental
ly as a result of a disagreement among
the men involved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

Afr more than half an hours
pleading with the rebel chteftain An
derson. was freed with many kicks
and blows that 1. shared in too"
Francis Brante, a Canadian. de-
scribed. the narrowing experiences OF
himself. his wife and five children
ranging in age from s to 10. Brante
was employed on a sugar plantation
at .Paso Estanca.
ALTHOUGH only 81 miles from San.
tiago and certainly within range OF
military protection we were defense
less. The rebels swooped down on us
and put our homes to the torch. We
were given "a hours to leave but the
rebels were in possession Of the rail
roads. all the horses had been con.
fiscated and we saw no means OF
making our escape.
!. "a g rebel gave us his own
horse one night and under cover OF
darkness my wife and youngest chile
Laura. aged s. mounted the beast and
we started u 81 mile journey to San
tiagO."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
FOOD RIOTINC
IN STOCKHOLM
Many Women and Others Are
Injured in Several
Sweden Cities.

Stockholm. May 7.-(Via London)
Women who stood in line to buy po-
tatoes in the southern part'of Stock
holm yesterday became unruly when
informed that the stock was exhausted
and began q demonstration which
kept the police busy until after mid
night. Several policemen were injnr-
ed by stones thrown and a number
Of the rioters received scalp wounds
from the police sabres. Sixteen ar
rests were made.
Serious riotinR also. occurred in
.Gothenburg.. It vas begun by buyers
who demanded bread from the bakers
without presenting bread cards. When
they were refused they began taking
bread by force, often without paying
for it. This procedure was eventually
extended to the butcher shops which
were plundered' until a troop of nus
sars was summoned. Several of these
soldiers were injured by stones or 9TH
er missiles. Ter of h rioters were
taken to hospitals. Many other per-
sons were injured, but went home.
Hunger demonstrations occurred at
Norrkoeping on Friday and Saturday.
Butcher shops we're plundered, chiefly
by factory girls of whom many were
arrested:
No potatoes are to be had in Stock
holm and many other cities and viii
lagos of Sweden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
Atrocities that Equal Those
of Mexico Inflicted
on Whites.
MASSACRE THREAT
ENED BY NEGROES
Refugees from Eastern Pro-
vinces Tell Thrilling Sto-
ries-Force Intervention.

New York. May Charges that
Cuban negro rebels are burning and
pillaging homes and properties of
Americans and other foreigners in the
districts Of Palmarito. Bayate and
Miranda, Oriente province. were made
by "a American and British. refugees
who arrived here today.
They predicted a massacre Of the
white residents unless the United
States i%ntervenes and asserted that
the Cuban government is powerless
: to cope with the situation. Most of
the refugees escaped with only the
clothes they wore.
The accusations were substantiated
by an appeal for aid signed by 116
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
COUNTY PLAY DAY
AT LARIMORE MAY rs
Annual Event Promises to Be Bigger
Than Evef-Miss Curl Sand in
Charge Of Preparations.

Preparations on a big scale are be-
ing made for the Grand Forks county
play day to be held at Larimore May
20. indicating hat the event will be
n Of the greatest of its kind ever
held in the northwest.
Drills and feature numbers to fig
ure in the program are being re-
hearsed by students in every section
Of the county, and it is expected that
the number of students participating
this year will exceed that Of last
spring when all records were broken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
Second Section-PaSes ! tol6
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Miliken OF Maine. Acting Governor
Hart today teregraphed President
Wilson urging national prohibition
during the wal. His message reads:
"Whiskey Is not food, neither 10 It
q necessity o eve luxury. The
1e5,O00,000 bushels Of grain usedean-
nually in manufacturing intoxlcants
ts more essential as food for those
supporting the government than
would be the excise revenue. We
urge national prohibition during the
war as an economic measure"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
JOIN MARINE CORPS.

st. Paul, MIMI. May Twenty
Ave young men from Fargo and Vi
cinity have arrived here, headed by
their mascot, "Jeff," a Boston bull,
and enlisted in the marine corps. The
men were sent to Mare island. Cal,
training station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
Americans remaining in the territory
the refugees said. viii be forwarded

Americans remaining in the territory
occupied by the rebels. The appeal,
the refugees said, will be forwarded
to Washington. ts.
The threat Of a massacre is con-
tanned in q statement included in the
appeal. alleged to have been written
by General Blaz Maso. The state
Is: .ss
a Massacre Threatened.
you will holler loudest and we
will destroy until your hollering will
be heard in Washington and force
American Intervention. Foe the time
being we will not kill you unless you
oppose rs. We are only lighting now
wit hthe torch. terrorizing and organ
izing.
"But If Menocal does not setp out
May 20 we will fight and kill. Your
government can prevent this by In
tervention."
The statement concludes with the
following message from the gener-
"You will notice that we rebels are
negroes to a man. You will rennem-
Der the negro rebellion of 1912 when
5000 negroes were killed in this
province.
1--WE remember that. too, and now
the death Of 5000 defenseless negroes
in 1912 shall now be. avenged In a
horrible way, I assure you"
George Buxton Of Norwalk, Conn.,,
asserted that the rebels held full sway
in Oriente province outside Of San
tiago and its environs.
Burning and p%illaging," he said.
ARE far from i%nfrequent. The atroci-
ties committed on the whites in Mex
leo haven't a thing on what has been
done and what is being done now in
Cuba.
Swung Up to a Tree.
IT have see one Of my neighbours,
Victor. Anderson, a North Dakotan,
dragged from his home with a rope
around his neck and swung from a
tree because he refused to divulge the
that he al supposed to have.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

Reduction Of the infant mortality
rate will help repair the wastages Of
war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
md over 5000 people were in attend

and over 5000 people were In attend
ance.
Miss Curl Sand Of the ONCE OF the
county superintendent Of schools is in
charge Of the preparations. and the
program of the day.
A flag drill will be one Of the out
standing features of the patriotic
numbers to be included in the days
program, a large silk flag to be pre-
scented to the school winning first place
in the contest.
Every school in the county will have
q. representative delegation in the pa
rade. which as usual is 10 be the big
attraction of the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
DRY LAW
DURING THE WAR

Olympia, Wash, May 7.-Comply-
ing with a request from Governor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-08
New Historical Magazine.

A diary kept by student of the
university while at Madison during the
Civil war is one of the articles In the
first number of the new Wisconsin
Magazine of History, which has made
its appearance in Madison, after be-
Ing greatly delayed by the printers.
The magazine is published by the
State Historical Society Of Wisconsin,
and Is edited by Milo NJ. Quaife, su-
perintendent.
"The magazine aims to be of gen.
eral interest without losing any of its
scholarly character" said Mr.. Quaife.
1.-The majority of magazines of this
type lose much of their force by their
sober appearance. Consequently the
articles in this periodical have been
chosen and illustrated to be interest
ing in themselves, in addition to their
historical Importance"
Among the contents Of the first
number is a biographical sketch by
the editor of Increase, Allen Lapham,
a first scholar of Wisconsin; an arti-
Gle on the bankers aid given during
the years 1S61-62, by Louise P. Kel-
logg; and an account of forest fire
in northern Wisconsin, by John l..
Bracklin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-08
COUNTY
HIGHWAY
v DIRK

The Wood County Highway commit
tee consisting of Geo. w. Brown of
Pittsville, Lewis Schroeder of Grand
Rapids, J. A. Chapman of the town of
Cameron and Louis Amundson, the
highway commissioner, were out Fri
day and Saturday looking over the
condition of the highway work. At
Marshfield they made arrangements
with the Peterson Construction Co. Of
Kenosha to suspend the work al that
point for the winter and leave every
thing in good condition for winter
travel. At Auburndale they found
that the Stein Construction Co. were
nearly thru with their construction
work and urged them to push matters
to an early completion. If the wealth
er permits they will be able to do 50.
All other work on the county highway
will be carried on and
completed as soon as possible under ia
vorable weather conditions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-08
1917
WEATHER
CONDITIONS
General Summary.

The very first day of the month was
cloudy and cool. In fact the night
temperatures throughout the entire
month. 9.4 in. of snow fell and on one
ly on the oath and 30th. The coldest
weather of the season occurred dur
ing this period.
There were no prolonged periods of
mild temperature at any time curing
the month.
The precipitation which was mostly
in the form of melted snow was con-
siderably above the average and there
was good distribution thru the
month. 9.4 inches of snow fell on one
occasion, snow fell all day. Total pre-
cipitation was 3.31 inches including
rain and melted snow.
Number of days with .01 inch or
more of precipitation Is. The great
est precipitation in "a hours was to
Z a. m. of the 10th 68 of an inch
(melted snow.
The average precipitation for Oc-
tober for the city Of Grand Rapids
for IA year period is 1.85 inches.
The highest temperature wos 72 on
the I'd and the lowest 16 on the 24th &
30th. In October 1916 the mercury
touched 84.) Number of times below
80 degrees (or freezing) 18. Number
of times below 80 in 1913, IA; in 1914,
4; in 1915, 6; in 1916, 10.
On 7 days in the month there were
showers from light to heavy. 10 days
had snow and light snow furries, and
5 days contained cold fresh winds. The
high daily temperatures averaged 1852
and the lows 3O.5. The average high
Or maximum temperatures for past 5
years are as follows: 1913, 57.9; 1914,
66.3; 1915, 62.7; 1916, 58.3; Lows or
minimums: 1913, $50; 1914, 43.3; 1915
38.9; 1916, $40. The actual percent
age of sunshine was extremely small,
there being only perfectly clear days
in the month.
There were three partly cloudy days
and "a cloudy days. The prevailing
direction of the wind was from the
southwest.
Geo. T. Nixou,
Weather Observer, Grand Rapids,
Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-08
TRAVEL CLASS
MEETS With
MRS. HOUGEN


Mrs. o. T. Hougen entertained the
Travel Glass at her home on Washing
ton Avenue, Tuesday afternoon. With
the exception of two members, the en-
tire class was present. Mrs. Geo. E.
Hoskinson, Mrs. Hugh Goggins and
Mrs. A. L. Fontaine were guests. The
study Of this club, at the present time,
is given over to dramas and dramat-
lists. Mrs. C. E. Boles read a delight
fully interesting paper, the subject
being Emile Rostand's famous play
"Chanticleer" conceded as his great
est success. Mrs. Boles handled the
play in masterful way. The discus
sion which followed was also very in
teresting.
Mrs. Joanna Rockstroh gave an out
line of az Aiglon,' another of Ros-
tand's plays which will furnish the
study and topic for another program.
The hostess, Mrs. Hougen served de-
licious refreshments at the close of
the program.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-08
PATRIOTIC
ADDRESS

The Knights Of Columbus, whose Or
der teaches the principal of patriotism
and the upholding of the hands of the
Governemnt at all times, are now di-
recting all Of the activities of the Or
der in the support of the Government.
Arrangements have been made by
the local Council of the Knights of
Columbus with State Senator Roy P.
Wilcox for patriotic address to be
given at Daly's Opera House in this
city on the evening of Friday, Novem-
Der 10th.
This meeting and address will be had
for the purpose of creating enthusi-
asm and support for the Council of
Defense and Loyalty Legion and fur
ther details of the meeting will be
given later.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-08
HERMIONE
PETERSON
READER
Second Number of the Entertainment
Course to be Held at the Lincoln
High School Thursday,
November 18th.

Probably the best known and most
popular reader in the state of Min
nesota today is Miss Hermione Peter
son of ST. Paul. For many years she
has been appearing under the auspices
of the university extension division
and has won hundreds of friends and
admirers. Miss Peterson has very
charming personality, and if she has
no ability to read, she would still be
able to hold the interest of her au-
dience by standing and looking at
hem. No one should fail to hear this
number. Admission 10 and 25 cents.
Opens at 8:15 o'clock. Bring your
season tickets with you.