davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30
PAM Julianna Hamerska i pa

FAM JuI1anna HamersKa / PAM
Franciszka Hamerska, iona Jana
baWify w sobote w Pine Creek i
W Arcadia II pa1stWa GaleWskich
a w niedziele w independence Il
panstwa kulik0w.
Wszyscy winonscy goscie byli
tel w koSciele IA naboZenstwic i
IA kazaniu Wiel. ks. J. NJ. kor--
czyka, ktory bawil w Indepen-
dcnce, u Prev. ks. A. Gary w COS
cinic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30
WiadOmO$ci
MIEJSC0WE.
z B A STOW. PANIEN.

u przedstawienia i zabawy urza
dzonej w niedziele w hall pod kos
cio}em sw. Stanis}awa K. przez
Stowarzyszenie Panien wp}ynelo
S154.1S. Pc zap}aceniu $37.45 do
kasy wp}ynelo czystego dochodu
S116.73. Pieniadze przeznaczone
zosta]y ia potrzeby parafialnc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30
MINNESOTA STANOWA WY
STAWA.

Hamlir.c est. Paul Minneapolis
3-S w%rzeSnia, 1917.
Jedna 4 najwiekszych stanowa
wystawa w historyi Minnesoty od
bedzic sic w ~przysz}ym tygodniu.
Rolnictwo, towary zywe wystawa
przcmys}owa i cdukacyjna. Specy
alnic zajmujacc przedstawicnia w
t.ym roku. Hojna obsluga koleja
Chicago & North Western Z wszy-
>,kicfl .czeSci pOludnioWej Mime
soty.
Pc bliZsze szczcgo!y ~zg}oScic sic
ido lokalnego agenta a}bo adresu.j-
Gle do. II. J. Wagon, General A
gent, Winona, Him.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30
WAGON6W JEST DOSTATEK

Ottawa 0 brak wagon6w kolejo
wych okazala sic bezpodstawna.
Wszedzie stoja PRONE wagony
frachtowe do rozporzadzenia, axe
by zbiory mogly bye o lie mozno-
Sci jak najpredzej odstawione ia
mieiSce prZeZnacZenia. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30
Pan J0zef Guzinsh, sc:

Pan J6Zef GuZlnsH, sekretarZ
polskiej sp6lki wydaWniczej ]
klcrk w Merchants Banku spedziF
ca}y tydzien swych wakacyi "
Duluth, Superior Minneapolis j
|St. Paul. w sobote wieczorem po=
wr0cif do Win0ny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30
JOHN S. CICHANOWSKI.
Dyrektor pogrzebowy
562 Wsch. Alta utica.
TclefOn Mr.. 1851.
PODDAL, SIZE OPERACYI.

Edward Walczak Il Altura, znaj
duje sic w tutej Sym szpltalu,
=dzic sic podda} operacyi slepej
kiSZki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30
AUGUST MEYERS

Fam. pod nr. 903 wsch. King III.
kt6ry zapisa} sic do korpusu syg-
na}owego = znajduje sic teraz w
Fort Leavenworth, HANS, po-
wiada, re to jest najwiecej zajmu-
jacy oddzia}, i cieszy sic, re nalezy
do tel ga1ezi s}uzby Wuja Sauna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30
NAUCZY-
L

Drugic posiedzenie polskich pa
Eien nauczycielek odby}o sic w
!Srode pc po}udniu W mieszkanir,
panny Joanny Grabowskiej, 677
wsch. g al.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30

Fanny: Tekla i Maryanna Blu
rant i Zofia Jcreczek powrocily w
%przeszlym tygodniu 4 podr6zy Go
Chicago, St. Paul i Minneapolis:
ydzie bawily po MOVE strojc i ka-
pcluszc ia nadchodzaca pore jc-
sienna i zimowa.
Panstwo +. NJ. Skwercs i die
ci 4 ST. Paul, i adwokat p. Jozet
=. kolcski jcgo iona PAM Marta
kolcska Z Minneapolis, bawili we
wtcrck II panstwa Schult0w w Wi
monte W powrocic T. Chicago Mil
waukce, dokad sic wybrali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30
Panstwo Leonostwo Hamerscy

4 Minneapolis, %wyjecha]i w pia--
tex do independence ma kilka
dniowa goScine do palstwa kuli-
k6w, PAM Kulikowa jest s~iostra
PAM Lconowej Hamcrskicj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30
WlAD0MoSCl 0SOBlSTE,
Prev. ks. dziekan J. Woito

KS. UZ1eKdu q. WUJCU-
wicz z Grenville, So. Oak. przy--
byl W poniedzia1ek do Winony j
gasci Ia pfebanii u Prev. ks. ka-
nonika J. Pacholskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30

Wiel. ks. Jakub Cara z Pine
Creeku, gosci} W tym tygodniu=na
rlebanii Prev. ks. J. Pacho1s-
kiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-30
WASP WYGLAD TEL JESIEN1 ZALEZE
BEDZlE
Cd GORSETU

Zyrabnc move fasony WicrZchnej
odziczy nic przedstawia sic L do
brze jezeli noszonc beda III sta
rvm ]gorSccic. Wezcie ma pierw 40
wy corset = potem Wasz& wlerZ
CHINA odzicz. Zobaczcic sobic no.
we fasony jake pokazujemy W
z~rabnych
Mcdart, Redfern,
Nemos, American Lady,
J~ustrite, Bein Jolie
jest tam Jason dla waszcj wylacz
ME figury, ceny stopnluJa Sl.OO,
$500, 81. 100, $500 do $1,000. Wasz
wyb6r jest zasilany przez exper-
tow gorsetowych, kt6rzy wiedza
czego prawic wasza figura potrze-
buje. Dopasowanie jest absolutnie
darmO.
Ola |epszcgo wygladu,razem z gor
setem mozecic tn dostac wy}acz-
ME odpowiednie fasony obcis|ych
]sznur6wck dopasowanych ola kaz
del figury. Cena SOC i wyzej.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
|IRLs! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
ring back its gloss, luStre,
charm and get rid OF
dandruff

To De possessed OF head OF heavy.
eautifuI hair; soft. lustroUs. fluffy.
avy and free from dandruff is merely
matter OF using a little Danderine-
II is easy and inexpensive 10 have
&c. soft hair and lots OF il Just get
a5-cent bottle Of KnOwltOn's Dander-
be now-all drug stores recommend
apply a little as directed and with
ten minutes there will be an appear
hce of abundance. freshness fluffiness
nd an incompatible gloss and luster.
hd try as you will you cannot find a
ace OF dzndruff or falling hair: but
bur real surprise viii be after about
|vo weeks use, when you will see new
kir-fine and dOwuy at first-yes-
|It really new hair-sprOuting out all
|-er your scaIp-Dsnderiue is. We be-
eve. the only sure hair grower. de-
Eroyer Of dandrUff and cure for itchy
EaIp and il never fails TO stop falling
hiT at once
II you want 70 prove how pretty and
bft your hair really is, mOisJen a cloth
|ith a little Danderine and carefully
raw il through your hair-taking one
hall strand At a time Your hair will
i soft. glossy and beautiful in just
few moments delightful surprise
waits everyone who tries this.-CAdvt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
Sure! High Heels
Cause CornS But
Who Cares Now

Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lockjaw
or blood poison. which is needless, says
a Cincinnati authority, who tells you
that a quarter ounce of drug called
freeZoue can be obtained at little cost
from the drug store but is sufficient to
rid ones feet Of every hard or soft corn
or calluS.
You simply apply few drops of free
zone on a tender, aching corn and sore
ness is Instantly relieved. Shortly the en-
tire corn can he lifted out, root and ali.
without pain.
This drug is sticky by dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she will
be glad to know of this-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
SIMPLE HOME PLEASURES.

What rare fund of enjoyment car
be found in farm home, where par
ents and children work on a co-opera-
tive plan-to furnish enjoyment-and
where all take a share in hearty ar
rangements! 1t makes both parents
and children so happy and removes
discontentment away from the minds
OF the younger people.
1t does not need great wealth to &C
complish this state of affairs. 1t is not
the monied value of what Is spread out
in the home. 1t is the love and affec-
ton that enters into the spirit of the
whole affair which makes the genuine
enjoyment.
Birthdays are splendid occasions
also wedding anniversaries-for an ex-
ercise of the helpful endeavor of MAX
ing home folks happy.
One of the incest of my childhood
pleasures was a birthday party, when
/ arrived at the age of seven. 1 carried
little invitations to the schoolhouse
and my parents asked the teacher to
give me and my little friends a holt
day in the afternoon. They went home
at noon and put on their SundayJbest,
and 1 did the same. My dear mother
had tea table set in the yard under
a fine shade tree and gave me also a
fine supper. with cake and candies, and
ouCh Inc. we Hdu games Oh various
sorts, and we had eaten and had play
ed until we were tired before the older
scholars were dismissed from school
and my little schoolmates were happy
and l was delighted No gorgeous
banquet in fashionable society ever
gave as true happiness as did my lit
tie birthday fete seventy-f1ve years
ago!
1t IL the keeping up of all the little
family festivals that crowns the home
life with a union of sweet interests
that bind hearts closer and closer
through the exhibition of simple faith
and pride in each other. instead of let
ting birthdays and Christmas pass by
unnoticed these days being of no
greater import than any others until
the young hearts that must have pleas
ure will seek outside diversions that
are not harmless and which will not lin
ger in the memory in later years with
the tender reminiscent grace, that sur
rounds the thought of the simple festi-
walls whose celebration were features
of bygone home pleasure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

afternoon-and spoiled it. used all the
milk so you can't have them scrambled
(the only way he liked eggs). Anyway
1 don't know how to make them, so it's
Just as we'll"
Never mind, dear. give me cotfee
and toast 1 don't care for anything else
And. Margaret, why do you try to make
cake? Fruit is just as cheap and more
healthful. Have fruit for dessert"
Ny husband had laughed, but / felt
tragic, and it was tragic. l bad never
had the slightest thing to do with run
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
Two Pair Lace Curtains FREE

Large, beautiful Not
tingham Lace Curtains,
nearly pa yds. long,
elegant patterns, hand
some wide borders,
firm, wcll-finiShcd
edge. Suitable for par
Tor, sittinSroom. Write
for % pieces of our lat
est Jewelry to sell at
Toe each. Return 50. 40
when sold and we will
second you the TWO
PAIR of lac" Curtains.
Write today. Eagle
Watch Co.. Dept. ia,
East Boston, Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
GRANGE DATE OF INAUGURATION.

Everybody knows that the early days
of March as we'll as the month of Feb
ruary are apt to give us the most trying
weather of the entire winter.
1t is a very rare occurrence for the
4th of March to be an agreeable, sun
shiny day.
II is usually a bad time for street
parades and exposure to hard weather.
Former President Harrison, he that con-
Quoted the campaign of "Tfppecanoe and
Tyler tool" caught his death cold from
exposure.
President Zachary Taylor died within
a short few weeks of the Inauguration.
Others have suffered from severe colds
therefrom. President Wilson is now in
bed from the same cause.
This hard wintry weather of early
March is severe on all who take part
in the parades and various ceremonies.
There is no telling how many have been
afflicted with catarrh, pleurisy and pneu-
monia following these outdoor exercises.
The wonder is that so many escape
serious illness after these public af-
fairs.
Therefore the change should be made
I'm the interest of public health and COM
fort If the 4th of April would be con-
venient, why not? If the last of April
would suit better, why not?
Many persons would like to see these
Inauguration ceremonies If they were
placed at a more agreeable time of the
year. April in Washington City is al
most always fine, as to weather, while
March is generally always much worse
than any other time in. the entire
year
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

Te-r Aunt T1iIs I have long been wishing
there was a place in The Journal for the boys
snd girls AMI as I now have the opportunity
will write you.
live almost two miles from the river and
enjoy going there, fishing and boat riding.
There are also two springs my home and
every summer large crowds go there picnicking
and We all enjoy IL very much Our school
is planning TO have a picnic there in April.
We would he glad 10 have Won with US, IL you
like 70 go 20 picnics. ! am expecting grand
time.
Well 7 will close this time. wishing you
much success with the letter box. Perhaps
will write again sometime. Yours sincerely,
MATTE LOT BURTON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
Dublin Ca

Dear Aunt Juis and Cousins: We now
having some lovely spring weather, and the
birIs have come to aid the farmers and make
us glad. Who loves birds: do for one. Espe-
eially the mOckng bird. | think they can
sing and trill 80 sweet.
I like farm life best we can raise so
many nice things to eat farm. think
W. live in a garden spot OF dear old Georgia,
Just outside the limits Of town. This is an
ideal climate. neither too hot nor too cold.
Who can guess nv age: With best wishes to
Aunt Julia and all the readers OF this depart
men. I am. CORA HUNTER.
: Register. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
Ohio River Still Rising

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 16.-The
Ohio river mad passed the flood stage
here early today and was still rising at
the rate Of about 81 foot an hour. The
guage in the canal above the
fills registered 90 feet, one foot above
the food stage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here 7 come
70 join your happy band Of cousins. I think il
is 50 nice % Aunt Julia 70 have a letter box.
How many OF You cousins like to go to school?
/ do. for one. I have not missed day from
school in two years.
I will describe myself. ] have dark hair and
brown eyes. I will leave ia to the cousins TO
guess nv age. / hope TO finish school this
gear and 20 10 college next year.
How many Of you cousins Ike to ride horse
bsckT I do for one. crowd Of go horse
back riding nearly every afternoon.
Wake up. :. {. girls, and boys. don's let the
other girls and boys get ahead Of us.
With love 20 Aunt Julia.
BROWN FYFS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

Dear Aunt Julia =. We have Just read all of
your letters ami were somewhat surprised to see
many.
We live on a farm. five miles from Braselton.
am twelve years old. and Cora, my little sis
ter is six ! crochet and make tatten and Cora
plays with the baby. Sometimes have TO
carry papa water TO the field. l don't Ike that
much.
Come. cousins. lets 20 hunt violets this p. m.
We surely will have a time. Close with love
ami best wishes.
oLAH And CORA DUNCAN.
No. &c BraseIton. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
I650l9NGTRR9XE'
7zne1y7opicj
~ s fsGSs3ssf;s&
ARE YOU GOING TO THE REUNION
IN WASHINGTONq

The dates set for the veterans reun-
ion in the national capital are the 5th,
9Th and 9TH of June, and the time will
be limited to ten or twelve days. / am
told we can buy ticket in my town for
$14 which will pay railroad fare round
trip, coming and going. That is a very
desirable reduction in railroad travel.
Those who require sleeping car rates
should make early inquiries. From At
lanta to Washington one way, lower
berth costs 81, but you can get a res
ervation for the night at lower price.
Upper berths are a little less. / expect
the hotels in Washington City will be
higher, especially as congress will like
ly be in session, but there are many
small towns in the vicinity and trolley
lines are plentiful, to get out and in, so
there is good prospect for reasonable
lodgings. The eating proposition may
be considerably annoying, as the crowd
for meals also great.
Nevertheless the opportunity to see
Washington is magnificent proposition,
especially for those who nave never seen
the nations capital. The schools will be
closing about that time and it will be
fine for young people as well as the older
ones.
If possible take advantage of it. and
June weather in Washington is generally
fine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
Dunwooiy. Ca.

Hello. Aunt Julia and Cousins,
I know ron all think IL great fun 10 have
= letter .,ox q the dear old Semi-Weekly Jour
nal. I always like to read letters from the
other b5ys lnd girls.
am fourteen years old and in the seventh
grade. I 10 10 school at Barney. I thins
everybody ought To strive to get an education.
was in 4 debate last Friday and glad
70 know NV side won. I will tell you what
the subject vas SHOULD Women he Highly
Educated as Mem What do you think about
it,
Hoping to see ms letter in print, I will
run sud feed mammals little chicks.
Your loving niece,
FANNIE HOLLOWAY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
DLANAoft the "
~GREAT GAME
- The STORY OF
AWorfAt5 HUNT FOR AfAN.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON
No. 86-Callers

y 49, &@N<-@N%NN~N< N~oAANNA-~
= True dignity is the anchor =
. which never drags in any sea, .
= however rough. e
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
vidalIa. Ca. R. =. D. No. /.

Nv Dear Aunt Julia: 7 want to Join your
happy hand % hOys and girls. I farm
rr-- girl and like 60 live on the farm very
snd COWS.
I am fourteen years old and am in the
Epvcath grade. I 20 to school At Tweed. Tweed
- a little country school think have the
sweetest teacher earth.
7 won't write much for the first timc. N
this escapes the wastehssket I will write again.
Rockledre Ca NINA LOU BOYCE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
BROWN EYES.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins. VIII yOu move
over and lef chat with the other children
] enjoy reading tho stories in the paper. ] am
q little Florida girl and ! think II is a dear
old state. I sm tall and slender and have blue
cyss and light brown hair, and said 10 be
EUOsI looking.
How many % you cousins like 70 20 to SUNDAY
srhnoIs 7 d. for one. Nv Sunday school
teacher j. Miss Flora Pcnland. I like her fine
Orr SCHOOL out last Friday. ] am in the
nfth grade. ! think have another Wash
ington for president. but Wilson is his name
] will leave ms age for you to guess. IL is be-
tween nine and twelve. 7 hope Mr.. wastebas-
ket will be away when my letter gets there.
Good By. ANNIE COMBS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

Dear Aunt Julia 7 very much plea sed
% the boys ami girls letter box in The
Semi Weekly Journal. ] want to know what
is the matter With our hOys. ! sec they are
not writing. "Cosue on. boys, let's not let the
girls get ahead OF US.
I'm seventeen years old and in the
eighth grade. I live a farm Of about 200
acrsS I like 70 live the farm very much
I live four miles from Nidalia. I am a sub
-criheF 70 The Atlantis Semi-Weekly Journal
and Ike h fine. Now. you Georgia boys. come
a in with your letters. Don't he bsshful.
Wishing the letter box much success.
IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
CenterviIls. Ala.

Dear Aunt Julia: am glad you have started
a letter box .or the boys and girls.
6 tudv the fifth grade and I am eleven years
OF aZc- I go 20 school at Dunwoody. My
teachers name j. Mr.. blackwell. I will an
swe- Julia Mai BurtOn's question: The shortest
chapter in the Bible is Psalm CNNll.
I will ask a question: Whom did the Lord
send to convince David of his sin:
60 70 Sunday school nearly every Sunday
end to preaching the fourth Sunday I like 20
60 I have lived the farm all my life
7 will rlosn. hoping TO see my letterf IN
next weeks paper.
LIZZIE SPRUE ELI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
wayncsbosa. MS

Dsar Aunt Julia: May J come in for chat
With the Cpusinss I wonder what you all 40
for pastimes I crochet and work with my
flowers. 1 had some beautiful pot and yar,I
flowers last ycar. but they all got killed down,
AMI they IRE coming out beautifully now.
e. I have dssk eyes AMI dark curly hair and
Will soon bc sweet sixteen.
Hurry Ip. Alabama bOys and girls, and 10
not let the other states beat US. I would liz
TO exchange cards and letters with the cousins
and slso some crOche designs
LUCILLE MORTON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
,Ge
Story
BY Carolyn Beecher.
CHATTER ".

CHAPTER ".
IN those early days or our marriage
I actually would have had Rob
art forget the law the struggle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

the cousins nun success. I will close.
EVA PARKER.
Care J. =. Preslsr. Monroe. y. {.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
wadesbOro. y. c. Ron:, :.

Dear Aunt Julia: Seeing announcement in
The Journal 80 the boys and girls department
Tdecided to write, too.
TnI \ farmers daughter and like country life
- much
deal Of Ily time in worEinS them. | also Ike
to read good books and crochet. Would Ike to
exchange samples with some OF the girls.
] am = school Eiri in the eighth grade.
enjoy going school vc-v much.
What do you all do for good times in the
summer Nv chief pastme is riding horse
back. going IN swimming end visiting the water
melon patch. 7 will appreciate letters and
photo exchanges.
VIRGIL. MRAE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

w EN- Towards parents came to
w see me- | do not know how they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-06
PRISON MADE TWINE
PRICES ANNOUNCED

Prices that the state Of Minnesota
will charge this year for the binding
Irvine made in the state penitentiary at
Saltwater have been announced by
Warden Chas. s. Reed. Mr.. Reed said
the state board OF control. which fix
ed the prices. had purchased its sup
ply Of raw material at good rates In
view Of the situations governing the
market and that the prison was as
sured Of q good supply. The output
this year will be between 10000 200
and 21,00O.0O0 pounds.
The prices for a pound Of the pri-
son made Irvine of the various grades
will be: Standard grade, 500 feet to
the pound, ID cents; sisal, 500 feet to
the pound, 13 cents; manila. 900 feet
to the pound, IA cents: strictly pure
manila, $50 feet to the pound, Is
cents. The 1915 prices for the first two
grades was ga cents a pound while
manila sold for liz cents pound.
The strictly pure manila sold for 12h
cents.
The warden said that while the
prices were higher this year because
of the shipping conditions and the
high rates charged, the state had been
able to make good prices because OF
early buying.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-06
|DILWORTH
TICKET IS
MADE UP
Caucus Selects List of Can
didates for Election
on March 13

At the village caucus held at Dill
worth, the following candidates were
nominated for the election to be hello
on Tuesday. March 10:
President OF Village Council, L M
Manning. -
Trustees-Ben Snyder. d. Dullea and
j. w. Piersol
Clerk and Justice Of the Peace--chri.
Haugstad.
Assessor-John p. Boltz.
Treasurer-Louis Hanson.
Marshal-James Lewis
The following were named a commit
tee to go before the county board or
March % and oppose the establishment
of the proposed new ditch for which
assessments have been proposed against
the real property of the Villages: Chris
Haugstad, Ben Snyder and r. ]. Lyman
There is some talk OF another ticket
being placed in the field, to be known
as the railroad mems candidates. The
present council is made up Of business
men and railroad men, but there is q
disposition to dispense with practically
all of the business men on the proposed
ticket, according to the general report
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-06
CHANGES
IN LIST
(. ARE FEW
Park Board Shifts Only Ones
When New Council Takes
Over ReinS

The first meeting of the new Moor
head city council was held last night
and all Of the appointments were made
by Mayor ,Melvey and the council.
The council reelected r. G., Price
as city clerk; o. e. FTaten as member
Of the water and light commission
and Fritz Nelson as street commits
sioner.
Chief of Police Peter e. Malvey was
reappointed and the patrolman, Ed
SaVageau, J. o. Paxton, J. D. Miller
and Park Patrolman' Ben Elstad were
also again named by Mayor Melvey.
o. G. Beck was reappointed a mem
Der Of the park commission and the
new members named are Ferd Stalley
and Chas. Peterson.
N. A. Olson, garbage collector, and
Otto Hedlund, caretaker of the dump
grounds were both reappointed.
Standing Committees.
The following standing committees
Finance-Costain, Morrow and Son
drall.
Electric Lights and Water Works
Bowman, Eondrall and Evenson.
Streets, Bridges and Sidewalks -
Morrow, Bowman and Costain.
Fire Department - Evenson. Nor
row and Zervas.
Poor-CoSta1n, Emerson and Meland
Auditing - Sondroll, Costain and
Emerson.
Purchasing-Sondrall, Evenson and
Bowman.
Ways and Means-Emerson. Meland
and Zervas.
Building - Bowman, Evanson and
Zervas.
Dairy and Food-Zervas, Meland and
Emerson.
Ordinances-Morrow, Bowman and
Sondrall.