davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
rHE sONG OF 4 NORTH
SIDE MUD LARK.

SIDE MUD LARK.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: The residents Of that section
of the city near Twenty-third and Mon
roe streets, resent the attempts being
made to steal away our Justly earned
honor of having the worst streets in
The city. l was going to say that if
Bill Jones, of SandtOwn, would ram
Die out here and see the condition of
what are called streets, he would
have the material for a long letter to
Mrs. Jones. l thought OgletOwn
and FieldsbOrO had bad streets, but
over here they are horrid. Mind you,
too, the houses are not little shacks.
The city collects taxes on every one
Of them on assessments ranging from
$4,000 TO $4,000. Twenty-third has
two squares covered now with black
mud and slush. There are no cutters
for the mud is higher than the pave
ments. Every time an auto goes
along the street, and that is twenty
times an hour. the black slush is
splashed onto the concrete sidewalks.
Milkmen, in early morning, wade
through the mud, and the imprints of
their boots are daily on the porches.
But Monroe street. between Twen-
ty-secOnd and Twenty-third streets.
holds the loving cup--it is a case of
Murphy Mud,
Sparks Mud
and
Rudolph Mud.
The people are mad at the trio.
During the past two weeks seven
autos have been stuck in the bed OF
the street Some stayed embedded in
the mud over night. They sank to
the bodies in the mud and now all the
hope we have is a new Director. We
are humming: "Mr. Johnson, turn f
loose. Give us help
Worshippers in McCabe NJ. T.
Church wade through the mud; wO-
men and children. from McCabe ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street, wade
through the mud, and now we arc
thinking on a new plan. AS the city
election is near at hand, we will have
our stunt on the canvass. With $780,
600 worth OF new houses built within
two blocks last year. we have some
claim. The man who runs for Cit,
Council must take up the slogan
Better Streets at Twenty-third ant
Monroe" The Mayoralty candidate
must sing the same song for he viii
appoint a Director of the Street anC
Sewer Department. We have been ig
nored. and we will resent it. No one
can have the honor of the worst streets
in the city and no one can have oul
votes who will not be on the plat
form for improved streets. We wan
only five squares this year, and We
want them because the conditions are
a disgrace to Delaware's Queen City
have been sending EVENING JOUR
NAL posterettes on all my letters
and il some of the out-of-tOwn mer
come here, ! must entertain them
the DUPONT Hotel. / will never le
them see Twenty-third and Monroe
streets. Here we are, only square
from the Boulevard, and ] am afrai'
TO use my auto. AS ] write this let
ter. pity the women and children
who have to wade through the nut
as they come from church.
Kindly give this letter space II
THE EVENING JOURNAL, as it vii
remind others of the condition
around this section.
A MUD LARK.
Wilmington, Del, March If, 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
WHAT TO DO
HAIR GROWS THIN
Give the Hair Root Nourishmsnt and Stop
Spread OF Badness.


Spread Of Badness.
Thousands Of men and women are growing
bald every day and don't know the reason
why This is indeed a pity because bald.
ness usually comes from carelcssness and
anyone who gives the hair just littl at.
teniiou shoud have an abundance Of good
healthy hair. Dandruh and dirt help to
cause badness by clogging the pores in tho
scalp and giving the dandrun germs fertile
ground for prolific breeding.
The treatment is very simple remove the
dirt by shampooing and destroy the dandun
germs by frequently applying "a little Of the
real Parisian Sage CiQuid form) a most cf-
icient preparation that the best druggists
everywhere are now recommending as one
Of the quickest and swiest treatments TO
surely stop itching scalp and falling hair.
remove all dandrud and TO properly noUrish
and invigorate the hair roots
Partisan Sage Is also the discriminating
woman's fayorito hair dressing because it
gives her hair a softness and luster that
fascinates and compels admiration. A genor-
Gus bottle costs but lite from n. b. Dan
forth, Second and Market streets, who guar
antees It 70 you.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
THAT ORATORICAL CONTEST.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir:-The oratorical contest at Do
yer, ! believe. has done great deal
towards creating a strong enthusiasm
among parents and pupils in the adj
yancement of public speaking, Much
credit is due Dr. Charles A. Wagner
and DR.. =. l.. Cross for this good
work. TO SEQ and to hear fourteen
Of the best speakers in the high
school and grammar grades OF the
State was we'll worth the time re-
quired and the expense involved in
going TO Dover.
The majority OF the speeches were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
s,stEr.-f. wclt

S-sstG 81, -ts Word
ADA. Okla Dee s-T- rss-.or-e -
re4les- from II 4 Snr.aIf. -ecrs-
tury-frss lrer q the Socialist party
i1 Osalsua. ttat De appoint a SOrl-
alSi a. ore - the jury con- mission
ers DO each 0ES u the roIrtes .n
this judicial d1,T.ct. J W. E1ien.
district i.tg. u Porf0ioc and semi
mole counties. not only refused 20
grant the request but insisted that
the party lr this part of ibe state
has lost The respect ~ th" --afti-
Ing citizens
Eeplying 10 Sinclair Judge Bolen
wrote AS follows.
Mr. H. ". Sinclair. sccren ry-
homa Oklahoma city. Okla
Dear Sir-IOurs 70 hand suggest
ing that your party have one Of the
jury commissioners places in each
county Of this district cannot see
my way clear 10 grant your request. No
demand exists here 10 grant your re-
quest. there being no complaints OF
unfair trials
The law does not recognize parties
in the selection " these jury commits
sioners however unwise n may be-
and Of course justice demands that all
shades of thot have the same fair con
alteration before the courts. but this
does not mean that those who enter
tain revolutionary views should par
ticipate IN the proceedings ~ the
courts Fair trials are fundamental
but this j. no more important than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Socialism's Obituary Has
Been Written Says Judge

complete confidence IN the fairness
and Integrity Of the court The re-
Election ~ the public mind and con-
science into law and the judgments ri
courts ls the sanest and fairest GOV
ernment and when the public mind
ana conscience DEGREES that certain
groups of men should not participate
lH the proceeding u the courts u
would bc flOlative Of the Fundamental
ideas NJ all parties 10 permit it
Party Stands Indicted.
Your party stands In This locality
Indicted at the bar of public opinion
II Standardization to their govern
mcnt t'utll II is freed ~ this Iudict-
mcut IL would be wrong 20 extend 10 IT
the high privilege Of participating In
court proceedings Such q p1rtlclpa .
ton would outrage the state Of minf
possessed by the patriotic citizenship
of this locality
''N0t long since a mighty power Was
set IN motion 20 drive individual lib
erty and popular government from the
world That power grew and expand
ed until the world vas on FIRE and
it, destructive flames could be felt on
the shores of our land % liberty and
freedom The alarm was sounded
thruout the civilized world and pa'ri-
otic manhood arose 10 extnguish this
destroyer Of its home and - govern
ment. and in the midst % this ghastly
scene Of attacked liberty and popular
government group OF men IN this
and Seminole county banded them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
FORTY COLLEGE STUDENTS
HAVE WITHDRAWN FOR WAR
Tulsa county Roy in List; Others TO
Leave Before Last Enlist
UIcnt Day.

Special to The Word
EOLMAN, Okla, Dec. s.-Corty
students II The University Of Okla
homo have Withdrawn from school
since the opening Of the srhoo. year
IN September TO enter military serN
ice according 20 a liz compiled by
..rrett X. ScwDy secretary reg 9istrar-
Many others arc prepC ing % Witt
fraW Do tore lrceutbc- &c.. the .ast
day Of tsr ch mon subject 10 the
draft may enlist IN the army. Il X
believed a.r. that ,hc -scDud dr1Gi
will take from the Jn.,"t-iy almost
20. student ~ draf' age.
Few ssHi.ss are ir,iurcl in tn4s
!iFt as most ~ them eii's-'l iul'Ittry
service iaat spring Tho senitr
clasxfs - 80 schools contain only>
Ahlui 81 rcu.
FolloVirS = list Of s.3.icris who
have WIfh1rls-l frnus - mol fp-t' ter
with their rank and ho'5e address.
Seniors. Willis Gerey. Broken Ar
rcs. Louis 6. kneelsnd Port Gibson
Frank Patterson. W@s;herfort G H
Sslvaechtsr. Carmen. =. T. Weeds.
Welch. and Louis Semen schein. OKLA
h1ma City.
Juniors Jesse Rig-@rs. Normal.
Oles /. Ciouse. Shawnee. Harold Utz-
Ter. Normal: Hollis Hampton, bur
ant. X. ". Keller. Shawnee. Hush
Gray l.ieber Oklat oma City. and
James T.. Telbert. Hobart
sophomores: II. +. Adams. Broken
Arrow. Carl y Alexander, Norman.
Arthur Burres Tonkawa. Harold
Grant. Oklahoma city: Herbert GIth-
rle. Norman: A. II. Miles. Perkins.
e. G. Ports. AnadarKo and Grover
Eumley. Keets
Freshmen. Tom l.. Bthne. sentinel.
Haywood Caddell, Granite. Max
Grouse, Sulphur; Ronald Cullen. Hen
ryetta. William Downcy, Tonka~d;
/ Eugene Fields. vinita; James {. Joyce.
Fletcher: J. f Kanatser. shawnee :
John Claude Perry. Tulsa; William
L. Quisg. Norman; $. l.. Reynolds.
Tulsa. A. Ray Smith. Tonkawa; Ey-
eret Warrenburg. Seminole; oscar
White. Shawnee and Emery A. Wilson.
/ Ii mhert.
Graduate school anil unclasslfied; {;
Enes l.. Nlbritton, Norman, X. NJ.
| Dannenburg. Tahlequah: Earl Gary.
Piedmont. and Frank kerstettti,
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
-Four Kay County Guards Asked.

Special 10 The Morld. .
BLACKWELL Okla. Dec. The
Kay county defense council met NJ
Ponco city Thursday night and com
pleted an organization OF the county
20 that Governor williams will be
asked TO authorize the formation of
four companies OF the home guard
In this county. one at Blackwell aud
one at Ponca City and a third at Ton
kawa and a fourth at Newkirk with
not more than fifty men in each COM
pany. besides the commissioned OF
ficers The governor refused to auth
orize the organization OF a home
guard company here with commits
stoned officers, as was desired. but
leading business men here feel that II
is imperative that there be an organi-
zation located here for the safety of
this community.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

selves 10 check the slyiors Of clyiliza
ton and 20 augment the unhOly as
sauls upon our government. rms
group OF men all belonged 10 your
party.
ION the third Of August they sur
rendered 20 the dutlful officers and
patriotic citizens Of several counties
and there Socialism died and Is now
enshrOudcd IN the condemnation Of
patriotic public opinion. ~ obituary
is written in the hearts and minds OF
an hOuts' people. irrespective ~
party. and Jet IL sleep in quiet repose
until the righteous air of purified uni
ycrsal democracy perfumes its man
Rled corpse and removes from the pa
triotic SQciali.' the Odium n brought
upon many good men. The greatest
service that you could do fOr the hon
est members Of your party would D.,
~ assist iu remotlng the cond NINA
tfou that now exists in the public
mind against them.
Honest Men Commended
I'VE have no words % censure
against the honest men Of your party.
but do highly commend them ~ qu.t-
ting the party that has brought a
blush u shame upon their faces Most
OF them deserve no abuse. in fact Te
heap but few laurels At the feet Of
war heroes whose only conquest IS the
abuse ~ our own citizens
We are extremely partisan and
have fought with respectful argument
sOciaE~iic INVASION Of oklahoma. That
hattle Is over. and as sc stand AZ the
grave Il this departed party We have
10 COnde emnstiOn for the honesf men
who we're lured into this school Of pO-
liticsl thOi b. the promise OF better
things but the severest condemnation
for those who diffused criminal thot
which bore fruitaze in rendering
fatheriess many good children. and
husha niless many good farm woman
in our district.
These men who allowed their Grim
lnality 10 predominate to the extent Of
turning against their own flag and
their own country are reaping their
just reward. and am glad TO say 10
you that the honest Socialists fully
share In this general view.
'Bribe money. prejudice. hope Of
personal or political benefits stand on
equal footing az baneful influences TO
be abhorred as elements formulating
Judgments Of courts, and / want to as
sure you that the weak will sure get
fair trials. and the strong may,
whether you have representation on
the jury commission or not"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Rate Rcadjustment AskoI.

NpeciAI 70 The World.
BLACKWELL. Okla. Dec. John
S. Burger. city attorney. and other
members OF the transportation com
mittee Of the commercial club left
Wednesday morning for Oklahoma
City 20 meet the corporation commits
"'"n relative 10 the readjusting OF the
freight r;ttes and freight classiffca
tiOn for Blackwell and vicinity. Mem
bers OF the commercial clubs at Ponca
city and Tonkawa Joined the local rep
resentatives. For some time there has
been some difficulty in obtaining what
was considered reasonable freigh;
rates, 50 that It became necessary for
the business men 10 take action rela-
tive to the matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Cow brings Nl-II1-

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. s.-What
Is said to be a record price in the
northwest for "A pure bred shorthorn
COW, Sl,77j. was given for an animal
from the Hercules stock farm at
Sprague. Wash. at the Portland Live
StocL show Just closed. The animal
was sold to buyer from Argentine
Eepu bile. The Hercules farm won
second prize for fat steers on Little
Hercules. calf not quite year old.
This animal will be exhibited at the
International Live Stock show in Chi
cago In December.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Fire Bcpartment Elects.

RINGLTNG. Okla. Dec. THE
Ringing fire department in Its an
nual meeting reelected o. o. Hol-
lingsworth chief and 4 M. Coy sec
retary and treasurer. j.. A. Hackett
was elected assistant chief, a. NJ.
Thomas foreman of company No.
ard II. f. Kidwell foreman OF COM
pany No. 3.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20
SUNDOWN NEWS

Miss Elsie Christensen is visiting
with Shutdown relatives at present.
Miss Mabel Johnson entertained a
small party of girls on her birthday
anniversary, June 13.
VIII and Bertha Tonak made a
business trip to Redwood Falls We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mesdames Senius Jensen and
James Nelson visited at the Nage1
home in Wabasso Friday.
Adolph Hojem went to North Da-
kota in an automobile last week with
a party of land seekers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peterson and Mr.
and Mrs. William Meyer returned
Thursday from their trip to the
cities.
Among those who attended the ditch
meeting at Wabasso Friday were: Car
Hansen, Andrew Hansen, J. Mueller
Jas. Nelson, S. Jensen, Peter Meyer
Miss Dagmar Hansen of Spring
field visited last week with the Misses
Charlotte and Minnie Kagel.
Ed Hier is carrying mail on route
number one while the regular carrier
George Bauman is having vacation
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20

The Country Ladies Aid of the
Presbyterian Church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home
of the Winn Sisters.
The j. w. Inglis home has re-
Gently been redecorated and is
now without doubt one Of the
most artistic and beautiful homes
in the city. Not the least Of the
many beauties of the Inglis home
is the view obtained from it of
the beautiful Redwood and Min
nesota River valleys.
The Ladies of St. Veronica's
Guild will be entertained at the
parish house Thursday after
noon from three to five o'clock.
The hostesses are Mrs. Tyson
and Mrs. Stensvad. The hours of
the meeting are from three to
five o'clock with the business
meeting promptly at four.
The Mite Society of the Pres
byterian Church will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon June %
from three to five thirty o'clock
at the home of Mrs. H. Jensen
The hostesses are Mrs. Jensen,
Mrs. E. Kuenzli, Mrs. Mclean
and Mrs. Schleuder. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Andy C. Luscher attained his
majority Sunday and in honor
of the event, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Luscher entertained
the members Of the family at
their home Sunday evening The
only one of the immediate rela-
tives absent was Clinton H.
Baldwin who is now in training
at the officers camp at Fort Smell.
ling.
A folder from Waterville, Ohio
tells of the organization of an
agriculture reserve corps, under
the direction of the Toledo Y. M.
G. A. the corps to have head
quarters at Clover Leaf Fruit
Farm, the home Of Mrs. Helen
Winn Farnsworth. The aim is
to get the assistance of the boys
in caring for Ohio's fruit crops,
and to give them a taste of pleas
urable camp life under right con-
ditions while they are working
and earning.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20

where they expect to spend the sum-
mer.
Rev. Mommsen returned Tuesday
from st. Paul.
Mrs. H. M. Sandager has so far
improved that her sister who has been
nursing her was able to return to her
home in Springfield, MINI.
The little boy scouts of this place
went on hike" as far as Weideman's Is
creek where they had picnic dinner
and a long rest after which they
"blazed" a new trail back to Belview
And all of this was done by little
boys not old enough to join the regular
boy scouts.
Flag day found a patriotic display
of the National colors in our village.
Eddie Schoenberger was here from
Brooton, MINI. a few days looking af-
ter repairs on local property. He re-
ports Mr.. Schoenberker Sr. as in quite
serious condition with seemingly no
chance for improvement.
Invitations are out for the Rudy
Davidson nuptials next Wednesday
June 20.
Maj. Hingeley, Capt. Clement and
Privates Bollum and Frazier were
business callers here Wednesday.
Mr.. Nelson of Aberdeen visited the
10. H. Mogen family a few days last
week.
And. Herried and family of Morgan
were Sunday callers here.
Albert Kohls and wife of Morgan
were guests of relatives here Sunday
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Tuesday, June 5th at II o'clock at
the German Lutheran church occurred
the wedding of Miss Mary Kohle and
VIM. Galbrecht. The bride wore q
blue crepe de chine dress and carried
shower bouquet of white lilacs.
The attendants were: Miss Helen
Kohle, sister of the bride and Robert
Reetz. After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the brides home
for a few friends and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Galbrecht will make their
future home on a farm about 5 miles
from here.
Gust Becker went to New Ulm
Monday to attend the funeral of a
relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Riener were
Springfield visitors Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gerstman and
family were Morgan visitors Sunday.
JOS. Zeug of Lucan visited friends
here Tuesday.
Miss Rose Netzke returned to her
home at Morgan after weeks visit
at the home of her brother w. L.
| Netzke.
| Mrs. JOS. Schoffman of Morgan and
Mrs. J. L. Gleason of Minneapolis vis-
| tied at the o. Gerstman home from
Friday until Sunday.
| Miss Hannah Johnson of Minneapo-
lis arrived Saturday for visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Will Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Cutting of Sleepy
Eye visited at the home of their
daughter Mrs. V C. Hofensperger
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Steffl was a Lucan Wis
itor from Saturday till Monday.
Miss Celia Groebner visited friends
near Springfield Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Nipperman was Sleepy
Eve visitor the first of the week.
Dewey Lindeman was business
caller at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Riener were
Redwood visitors Saturday.
The dance Saturday night was well
attended, music was furnished by the
New Dream Orchestra of Redwood
Falls.
| C. D. Jensen and l.. Hojem returned
Saturday from land seeking trip III
North Dakota.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20
BELVIEW NEWS

G. E. Marcyes came down from
Duluth Sunday and returned by auto.
mobile Monday taking his family with
HIM
A large gathering Of relatives were
entertained Sunday at the George
nohls home south of town.
A large number of friends and rela.
tives gathered at the A. O. Gimmestac
home Sunday afternoon to help Mr.
and Mrs. Gimmestad celebrate theil
silver wedding anniversary. The Bel
view Silver Cornet Band furnished
music during the afternoon and most
enjoyable time was had by all in at
tendance.
Miss Iva Crosby visited friends here
a few days the first of the week.
The Ole Knudson family of Delhi
visited here Sunday. They expect
soon to remove to Pine County where
they will make their future home or
farm for which they recently dealt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard visited al
the home of their son LAWS a couple
days last week. They were on their
way home to Redwood Falls after q
somewhat extended visit with rela-
tives at Granite Falls.
Our home team plays baseball al
Seaforth June "a.
Viola Schoenfelter of Leola, South
Dakota is visiting her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. LAWS Leonard.
The Bert Holvik family Of Granite
Falls were Sunday afternoon guests
Of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maus enter
tanned the Palmer family at dinner
Sunday.
. Our delegation to the County Com
missioners meeting at Granite Falls
last Thursday reports success in hav-
ing the road between here and Echo
designated as state road which puts
us on the "Lynd" Trail.
Miss Anna Rain returned last week
from her college work at ST. Olaf fol-
her summer vacation.
Miss Carrie Honetschlager left the
first of the week for her summer out
ing. She will travel in the west and
America First. Miss Clara Honet-
schlager of Cornell College Iowa)
will care for the local telephone ex-
change.
A number from here attended the
social chop" at Seaforth last Monday
night.
F. Hagen was quite i'll several days
of last week.
Tuesday of last week the Joe Wolfel
family was released from quaran.
tine against diphtheria.
Miss Nettie Monson married George
Loftners at the Norwegian Luther
an Church here Thursday, Rev. M. F
Mommsen officiating. 1t was a very
pretty wedding of one of Belview's
most popular girls. A reception and
banquet was held after the wedding
ceremony at the VIM. Monson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Loftners departed or
the night train for Hayward, MINI
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-20

n Robert Reetz and ]. w. Tower
4 Clements were Redwood Falls
ksiness visitors Monday.
y Mrs. Person returned Monday
II ON Iowa where she has made
I extended visit with relatives.
w. H. Gold is now driving an
n Fght-cylinder Willis-Knight pur
BASED of w. Z. Wilcox of Red
food Falls.
Budd Geroy who is now in ma
al training IN New York writes
sis father that he is enjoying
ile work and the experience
cry much. Budd also stated that
e recently attended very en-
lusiastic Billy Sunday meeting
hen John D. Rockefeller led in
l.rayer-and prayed for fifteen
consecutive minutes. In Budd's
Estimation this gave John D.
Elenty of time to express his nu-
slerous needs and desires.
A party consisting of Mr.. and
E1rs. Chas. Gales, Mrs. E. Schild-
'necht, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Cor
bett, Mr.. and Mrs. R, StensvaG.
md Miss Norma Stensvad spent
sunday at Lake Kandyohi.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. McRae, Mr..
md Mrs. G.. V. Everett and
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Brand
notored to Sanborn Sunday
where they were joined by Mr..
md Mrs. Gleason and other San
BORN friends in a picnic.
The C. C. Little home was the
Scene of a family reunion Sun
lay. The visitors included Mr..
Titles brother and sisters, Eb.
Little, Mrs. Rolf and Miss Emma
Little, of Spencer, Iowa, and his
brother James Little and family
If Seaforth. The party from
spencer returned home Monday
oy motor.