davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-11
Started Today with Enthusi~
asm Running High
Attendance at Program is
Growing with Each
Meeting Held.

Washburn's second annual
Community Institute being given
by the Commercial Club and
Woman's Council in CO operation
with the Extension Division of
the University of Wisconsin
started out this morning with
community spirit fine and at
tendance at the various programs
very good. The meetings held
thus far today have all been
hummers and the attendance
promises to far outdo that OF
the institute held a year ago,
which was such a success.
DIR. J. E. Elson and Mr.. H. L.
Goughnour, in charge of the
meetings held at the schools,
have been making great hits
with the school children who are
already imbibed with the COM
munity spirit. The health meet
ing this morning was a dandy
and those in attendance were
given some very valuable health
hints by Miss Katherine Olmstead
of the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercu-
losis Association.
And that Farmers Meeting
held at the Court House this
afternoon was such a success
that it will be the talk of the
town and surroundingcommunity
for some time to come. Fritz
Carlson, the sheep man, from
Orienta, gave one of his very
interesting and entertaining
talks and fairly captivated the
audience present. Mr.. Carlson
has a way of saying things that
count and what he has not
learned about the sheep raising
industry is not worth knowing,
yet Mr.. Carlson is modest enough
to say that he has yet lots to
learn.
County Agricultural Agent V.
E. Brubaker took as his topic
Poultry in Town and Country"
and his talk was entertaining
and instructive as well. Mr..
Brubaker is accomplishing much
in his work as bayfield, County's
Hired Man for the Farmers"
Pure Seeds and Grain for
Cash" was the topic taken by
Prof. E. j. Delwiche for his part
of the program and it was
handled in a mastery manner.
The people have come to know
Mr.. Delwiche for what she says
as being true and many have
profited by his advice.
Tonight there will be a big
meeting at the Gem Theatre pre-
sided over by G. D. Hyper.
Landscape Gardening" will be
presented by Paul Mueller of
Minneapolis while Prof. A. T.
Conrad of Superior will talk on
Supervised Gardens and Bird
Houses. Both have an inter-
esting bit af news for the people
of the city and community that
everyone will want to hear.
Tomorrow's program will be a
banner one, starting out in the
morning and continuing through
out the day and evening. We
publish below the program for
this evening and tomorrow and
it is our advice that you will be
missing great deal if you fail
to attend the meetings. The
best part of the program is yet
to come. Get the community
spirit, attend and boost the
meetings. You will profit there
by \
Thursday Evening
500 General Meeting for all, Gem Thea
tre. Supt. c.. D Kvner- presidinS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-11
ThursdaY Evening

500 General Meeting for all. Gem Thea
tire. Supt. c. D. Hyper. presiding.
Community Singing. Landscape
Gardening" Mr.. Paul Mueller. Land
scape Architect. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Supervised Cardens-Bird Houses
Prof. A. 7. Conrad. Superior.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
Three Deaths Past
Week in Watertown
w. RI. Mel owell.

William II. Mcdowell, for many
years a resident of the city, but for
the past few years residing on the
Cole farm west of town, passed away
Monday morning.
Mr.. Mcdowell, the previous day,
had visited at the home of one of the
n%eighbors, having remained there I'M
til about 10 o'clock, and later retired
in his usual health.
Monday morning Mrs. Mcdowell
awakened to find her husband in a
dying condition, apparently not hav-
ing been aroused from his sleep.
The funeral was held from the
home of the deceased's son, Lon Nc
Dowell, 402 S. Maple street, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The deceased leaves a wife and
four children to mourn his untimely
death-a son and three daughters. He
was held in high esteem by a large
| circle of friends whose sympathy is
extended to the bereft family.
EIwood D. Taylor.
Last Saturday evening, about 10
o'clock, Elwood D.. Taylor died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. e. S,
Probst, 922 First avenue N. E., fol,
lowing an illness extending over a
series of years, during the greater
portion of the time the deceased hay
ing been able to be about
The funeral was held Tuesday af'
%ternoon from the Probst home and
was conducted by Rev. G. e. Kearns,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
The deceased is survived by five
children: Miss Reuie Taylor. Mrs. f.
S. Probst, Mrs. George Luck and ].
G. Taylor of this city, and e S. Tay'
lor Of Mission, Texas.
Mr. Taylor was among the pioneers
of the community and was widely and
favorably known throughout a large
! section Of the country.
To the bereft family is extended the
heartfelt sympathy of Watertown and
vicinity.
Mrs. |. C. AtWater.
Sunday morning, about $50 o'clock
Mrs. /. C. Atwater, 327 Eighth street
S. E., died, following an extended i'll.
ness. She was only % years of age,
but tuberculosis had afflicted her for
some years
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her mother, two sisters and
a brother, to whom is extended the
| sympathy of the entire community
Mrs. Atwater commanded the re
spect and confidence of those with
whom she came in contact and her
untimely death will be mourned by a
large circle Of friends.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
NOTES.

Major H. T. kenney, chief of the
medical corps, made a flying trip
d may almost say leap-to Car
thage and back, returning this morn
Ing. He went down to inspect the
Carthage troop and to examine the
recruits who had hitherto had their
physical examination.
The Lyric Tuesday evening set
aside a portion of its receipts for the
benefit of the regimental eolors. The
children Of the parochiaI school OF
immaculate Conception church con,
ceived the Idea q raising d fund for
regimental colors. and Manager Nc
Carthy. to help the cause along,
agreed TO turn over to the fund q per
centage Of the receipts for both after
noon and evening. The seating Ca.
pacity OF the house was over.taxed to
accommodate those seeking admis-
sion.
1t is expested that the First South
Dakota Cavahy will 90 to France
long towards winter After mobiliz-
ing In this state for i month, it Is
assumed that the regiment will be
called tnto service at some canton.
and that ais sooa assits IL sufn.
c4eutlySdralled 10 sanswer the purpose
NRWiIl b taken 10 France. there to
1e@Sf1r3her htted uvantaally. unless
me- ieS br0N&h6 10 close. the boys
NH pnoNahlV ~ Agltfng III tie
1neheS u
II Gaya 91lth nekota Cavalry
b0ys. ~ s4siln15auetriouhl looking
soF aEoSAmsnta1 maeeot thInkS they
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
GO NO FARTHER.

The Evidence Is At Your Door.
Watertown proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all doubt:
j. A. Skinner, prop. Skinner Trans
fer business, s04 First Ave. N. e.,
Watertown, says: Il began to have
kidney trouble when | strained my
self doing some heavy work. Any
little weight / attempted to lift caus-
ed pain across my back. Standing a
great deal made the complaint worse.
/ began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
and in a short time they cured all the
ailments"
Price coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Skinner. Faster,Milburn
Co, props, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV. 6
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
ADVISES AGAINST FIRES

1t will soon be the time of the
year when there will be more or less
danger from prairie fires in many por-
tons of our state, says the State
Council Of Defense, and we especially
urge that farmers see that their
buildings and especially all of their
field stacks are provided with fire
guards. Township fire guards should
be provided for. and if possible those
along the county lines should also be
made. The Importance of avoiding
loss to our growing o harvested
crops is of double Importance this
year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

TO Raymond, FRIDAY afternoon Mrs.
Moller remained for a few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. E. N. C%osgrove, Bessie and
Grace, were up from Watertown, Sun
day, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Hopkins visited at the Keyes
home, Monday.
Alice Jasper went to Watertown,
Wednesday, to work for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Henry returned to her home
in Clark, Monday evening, after visit
ing a couple of days with the Andrus
family.
Miss ANA LOOMS, of Raymond,
was a ugest of her friend, Mrs. Mol
Ter, Sunday.
Leona Hammel visited her grand.
parents in Elkton the last of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Whiting and three
daughters, of Bemidji, Mimi, after a
few days visit with the H. A. Sasse
family, left, Wednesday morning, to
continue their trip through parts OF
North Dakota.
E. R. Keyes and family arrived
home, Saturday evening, from theil
Minnesota visit.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
APPLEBY.

Miss Clarissa Seybert was an over
Sunday visitor with the Misses Carrie
and Mabel Schulz.
Misses Margaret and Amelia Deb
Ion and Messrs. Fred Boehmian and
Henry Deblon were visitors at the
A. Scharn home, Sunday.
Miss Dena Greenwood is assisting
with the work at the A. G. Yougquist
home.
A few Of the young folks from this
community autoed to Twin Lake
Park, Sunday.
Messrs. WH Zamow and Philip
Mapes, of Grover, were dinner guests
at the Schulz home, Sunday.
Miss Maud Aderhold, of Watertown,
is spending a few days with her sis.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

xAHorA AND EULER.

AMI FOELCn.
The Lake View Farmers club met
| Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Palm, in Waterfowl. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daley, in two weeks
Miss Ruth WEIGH is visiting at the
| w. w. Odds home.
Bruce Babcock left, Friday night,
to spend the remainder of the sum
mer at Alcester, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg and family
and Doris Babcock attended a picnic
at the F.. Stroup farm, Saturday.
Nellie Benbow left, Monday morn
ing for Aberdeen to visit with rela-
tives.
Viola Stroup returned home, Wed
nesday evening after spending a
week in this neighborhood.
Ruby Welch visited at Castlewood
last week,
Mrs. Ollie st. Clair is staying at
the Kinsman home in Watertown,
while Mrs. Kinsman and Grandma
Odds visit at Mrs. Munday's, in Aber-
deem. Mrs. Munday was formerly Lo-
la Kinsman.
Mrs. Daley, Esther and Baby Rich
ard, called at Kenilworth and at Lake
View farms, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ida Nelson returned to her
home zeal Summit last Friday, after
spending the week at the Babcock
home.
Rev. f. E. Stockton will hold serv-
ices at the school house, Sunday af-
%ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Olds and fam
lily visited in the neighborhood, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson called
on the Clapps, Sunday afternoon.
Nr. and Mrs. John Stroup of Wa
tertown, are staying at the st. Clair
home.
Frank Patterson spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Olds.
Arthur Button helped Vern Olds in
the hay field several days last week.
Maola Eastburn returned to Water
town, Sunday night, after visiting at
Riversides for a few days.
Miss Esther Gibson is spending a
few days at the braves home.
A large crowd attended the Lake
View Farmers club picnic held a
the city park, last Thursday. After
dinner there were races and contests
of all kinds, followed by a ball game
The day was thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marotz and fam
lily spent Sunday with the braves
Lillian braves returned home with
them after spending the past two
weeks assisting Mrs. Marotz with the
homework.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leonard and Mr.
and Mrs. Smith Robbins spent Mon
day evening at Warren Olds'. They
played croquet until it was so dark
they had to finish the game by the
light of the automobile lamps.
T. N. Babcock, Doris and Norwood
and Thorwald Jensen made a trip by
auto to the Indian Agency, on Tues
day, returning the same day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
ter. Mrs. Charles Kastin.

teT, MIS-. CuaTleS hdSlln.
Miss Nellie Cusack was a caller at
the A. Scharn home, Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Wolter, who under
went al operation at the Bartron hos
pital for appendicitis, returned home
Saturday.
The barn dance given at the Ben
Gronewold home was well attended
and everyone enjoyed a fine time.
Mrs. Henry Fittje vas hostess to
the Ladies' Home club last Thurs
day. 1t was attended by a large num-
Der. The club adjourned to meet in
two weeks with Mrs. L. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fittje. from
Kranzbarg, were visitors at the II.
Fittje home, Sunday.
Messrs. Frank Frandrup and Emil
Scharn were callers at the B. Grone-
void home, Monday evening.
Miss Naveis Wolter was a visitor
with Miss Gertrude Aderhold, in Wa
tertown, ove Friday.
Mr.. Ernest Aderhold, ST., and his
daughter, Miss Gertrude, were callers
at the farm, Tuesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
II ENRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Cosgrove and
baby arrived, Saturday, from Salt
Lake City, Utah, and will visit rela-
tives here and at Watertown for some
time.
3. Blankenburg and family arrived
home, Sunday afternoon, from a visit
with an uncle of the former, near
Aberdeen.
Jack Ginther, Mrs. Noller, Lue
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

Starkweather and Fay Reiter autoed
to Raymond, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Moller remained for a few days visit
with friends.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
First South Dakota
Cavalry Occupying
West Hotel in City

Continued from Page II
Mandery, Frank.
Marsh, Robert.
McCarty, James J.
McBath, Roy.
Phillips, Claude.
Putnam, James.
Prey, William S.
Ross, Melvin.
Remington, James.
Ravis, Roy.
Rau, Rolla.
Sarkis, Nave.
Sarkis, Henry.
Sloane, Harold.
Sorenson, James.
skinner, Chas. Clifford.
Somsen, John.
Skoglund, Maurice.
Thisen, Frank.
Vaughn. Ralph.
Wagner, Fred H.
Monte, Fred.
Brickell, Harold.
HeadrIarters Troon.
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simmer, Jonn.
Guse. Edwin.
Tayln, 1ohn =:
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

NJ y - ~ 0EN
with Miss Gertrude A%derhold, in Wa
tertown, over Friday.
Mr.. Ernest Aderhold, ST., and his
daughter, Miss Gertrude, were callers
at the farm, Tuesday.
GRAcELAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and family,
of Brookings, are here visiting at the
Jens E%nevoldsen and Hiene Hansen
homes.
Miss Dolly Sharp left Thursday for
Bryant, this state, to visit with her
sister Mrs. Charles Graves.
I Martin Jorgensen and family, Carl
Hansen and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Scott and Nels Hansen and family,
of Henry, Sundayed at the Nels Jor-
gensen home.
Mrs. Vogt spent a few days at the
Ferdinand Johnson home near Gar
den City, helping care for her new
grandson who arrived there FridaJ.
The L.. A. S. will meet next Friday
July 81, with Mrs. Fred Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Scott and sou
and Miss Agnes Elgie and ePter Scott
and wife with the George Henning-
son family were among the Water
town visitors last Saturday
Mr.. and MIS-. John Sharp were
Sunday callers at the AL Reiter home.
Miss Lottie Heiter accompanied them
home to spend a few days.
Carl Loomis and family were visit
ing with his folks in Watertown, Sum
day.
Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Hansen and
family and Miss Eva Mckay left last
Thursday for the Black Hills and
other South Dakota points for a
sight seeing trip of a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rieneke of
Henry We're guests at the Nels Mad
sen home, Sunday.
FLORENCE.
Mrs. Nelson is visiting relatives in
st. Paul this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. r Best and son,
Gordon, and Miss Grace Phillips Of
. Watertown. visited relatives here on
Thursday
. Lloyd Smith, of Des Noines, Ia, is
! visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. NELL, of Water
town, We're Florence visitors, Thurs
day.
Mrs. p j Nesmith, wha has been
visiting relatives in Montana, return
ed home Thursday
Mrs. Nell Wilson and Mrs. VIII
Eby, of Florence, are visiting rela-
. Hives here.
= Mrs. H. Chowen and children Of
Chalk Butte, S. o., LIS visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. n Mrs. G..
Ronning.
Aesdames Larson, ]. Best and
6oggins spent Friday at Stony Point.
Gabert transacted business at
3Watertown, Friday.
Alvina Miller. OF Waterfowl. visited
at the Jabe Summer home the latter
part Of the week.
. A. G. Burnstad and !. A. Groves
transacted business iii Wafertown,
Saturday.
+. q. Meyer sDsnt Saturday ii wa
tertown.
WALLACE.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell and
family attended the celebration at
Garden City last Thursday.
Mrs. Ldlsor and daughter. Mrs. Hbe,
OF Chicago, arrived here Friday eve
ming and will visit for some time
with thair brothers, 3. A. and Nate
Groves.
and Mrs. Dan Groves spent Sunday
Hat MefIcine Lake
The johnston young folks and
George Groves astoVd 10 Garden Cty,Ss
Thursday.
Quite ! nnlnbsr from here attended
the big barn dance IT Darwin Davis,
Saturday evening,
Ida and Lena Kirkeby csiIed ! the
n Carmf johnston holTlee,SMonGAy la1t.s
Nr. adm Mr.. Cii6 Ynungren loft
the 1atter DArt VI Bet WAek Tor ELAxks
ne1ds MINI. where t6eg viii vIsiEAt
the iatteEss Old home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

that city Will have q population Of q
million In 1880. How much does that
kind cost 4 quart in Birmingham
Macon Telegraph.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
DENTISTRY APPLICANTS
FIXING PRISONERS, TEETH

Prisoners at the penitentiary are
eajoying the luxury this week of hav.
ing their teeth operated upon by
eighteen students who are conducting
their experiments before the state
board of dental examiners as part OF
their examination for license to rrac'
tice, says the Sioux Falls Press.
The work started yesterday and
will continue throughout today pro
vided there is no outbreak among the
prisoners. The work is done free OF
cost to the prisoners, the state, and
the applicants.
The entire state board, comosed as
follows. is present.
President-Dr. Fred Brown Of Sioux
Falls.
Vice president--Dr. Lyle Spencer
of Watertown.
Secretary-Treasurer DR.. Robert
Jasmin Of Scotland. ~
On. al. Il. Revelle of Lead.
DIR. Nj r.. hopkins OF Aberdeen.
3& s.. r1s.m.s 4. 49, rrA~aYd ~ -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

Grace, were up from WATERFOWL, Sun
day, visiting relatives.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

The dog II an animal frequently men,
uoned m the siole An English traveller
mentions that he saw on the yery site
Of Jszreel the descendants Of ths very
dogs that devoured Jezebel, proving on
ne mounds without the walls for offal
ana earrion thrown out to them 10 con-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
HARRISBURG PUTS BAN
ON HEADLIGHTS GLARE

The following headlight ordinance hal
gone into effect in the city Of Harris
burg, Pa:
Brilliant and giaring headlights on al
motor vehicles operated within the cor
porate limits of the city 70 prohibited, un'
less detected, shaded or dimmed 30 Al
not to blind, dazzle or confuse pedestri'
ans or drivers Of other vehicles using tho
highway. or make II unsafe.
The term headlight" shall be taken tc
include what are commonly called ''sidt
lights when the same are fitted with re-
Electors and equipped with brilliant
lamps.
All headlights shall be 90 arranged
that no portion Of the beam Of reelected
light, when measured seventy-five feet
or more ahead Of the lamp. shall rise
above forty-two inches from the level
surface on which the vehicle stands.
The rule in the District is simply that
all vehicles must carry "nongiare" light,
at night.
Maryland allows lights Of s2-candle-
power, and Virginia has no law covering
lights at night.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
MARYLAND GETS BUSY
WITH TARDY MOTORISTS

The State OF Maryland played a little
joke last week on some Of its citizen
who live in the suburbs near the Dis
trfct line.
There are several small subdivisions
between the District line and Bradley
Lane-The Hills. Friendship Heights,
Somerset and Drummond-and some OF
them only one-fourth of a mile over the
line. and some Of the motor car owners
living in these towns have put of buying
Maryland licenses just as late as possi-
BILE.
The merchants OF Washington are all
compelled to have a Maryland license on
their delivery wagons to cross the line to
deliver merchandise, but some of the car
owners of these suburbs have contended
that they should not be compelled to buy
a Maryland license.
Commissioner E. A. Baughman heard of
these doings and sent several Of his men
out to the District line last week and
got the names and numbers of the motor
lists as they sailed into the District with
out Maryland tags.
The State will get some fines
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
FASHION SHOW OF CARS
TO START THIS WEEK
Each Showroom to Have New Model.
on Display. ..

washington's spring fashion show and
carnival Of motor cars opens tomorrow
and will continue through the week.
Every fine car made in America, prac-
tically. will be on display at the auto
mobile showrooms and the showing will
be one OF the most complete ever held
In this country.
his cars in his own showroom Is to
avoid the excitement that attends the
showing Of all cars in one hall and to
let prospective customers inspect the
cars in as quiet surroundings as possible.
All the showrooms will be decorated,
of course, with flags and bunting and
freshened up with flowers, and most of
the dealers have received special new
cars for the week. Many new models
will be shown, of course. for the first
time, and this spring sees more new
shapes in cars than any other spring.
An elaborate system of transportation
of visitors between the different show
rooms has been worked out. Each
dealer will have one or more cars at
his showroom constantly and visitors will.
be taken to the next showroom they
desire to visit, and the returning car
will bring back to its home showroom
any visitors going that way.
Invitations have been sent out by
many dealers to their friends and pros
poets through the District and Mary
land and Virginia and thousands of per-
sands are expected in town for the en-
tire week. 1t is probable. that II the
big patriotic demonstration is held the
later part of next week that the dealers
will participate in 1t in some way.
The Automobile Trade Association,
which is holding the show and carnival.
made all plans for the affair at a meet
ting at the Commercial Club on Tues
day night. when President Joseph N.
Stoddard presided.
President Stoddard reported that the
association had many new members and
that Immediately after the carnival
would take up matters Of interest to
motorists.