davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
st. Iouis live Stock Market

st. Louis. Dec. 2O.-Cattle--Receipts 800
higher; native beef steers, $s.00414.26
yearlng steers and hefers, s7.00@15.5O
cows, $6.0O@11.0O; stockers and feeders
s6.50@l1.00; Texas quarantine steers, s67I
110.5O; fair to prime southern beef steers
$9.O0@l275 best cows and heifers, $6.00@
10.O0 prime yearling steers and hefers
s7.50@10.0O; native calves, $5,75G16.O0
Hogs-Receipts, 5000, lower; lights
s16.00@16.25; pigs. $142O816.25; mixed anC
butchers $16.O0Q16.45; good heavy, $685.
916.6O; bulk. $l6,00@1G.50
sheep--Receipts, 4,4O0. steady; lambs
S13.00@16.25; ewes, $1O.OOa115O; wethers
$11.0O012.50; Gamers $5.0O09.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Dec. 0.-Cattle-Recelpts Is, 900
head; market steady; native steers s7.25 q
1875; western steers. $6.30012.75; stockers
and feeders, s6.2591O2O: cows and heifers
S510@lI20; calves, $9.OO016.50
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
strong; bulk, s15.90@16.40: light, $15.26@
1886; mixed, s157O@16.55; heavy, tI575@
1855; rough. s15,75@15.90; pigs, $1,000
1410.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; market
weak wethers, 39OOd13.O0; ewes. $1,000
1l,S0; lambs, $l2 25O016.65
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
E,nnnrnied AnnIrs nnd nried Frnit,

New York Dec. 20-Evaporated Apples
Dull and easy; California. l5% q17c; prime
state. 15ta 4ljIC
Dried Fruts-Prunes. quiet: holiday mar
ket. California. 50 d1i2hc; Oregons, l3@14c.
Aprcots. quiet. holiday market; choice,
l7',c: extra choice. I7&c; fancy, 1s%c.
Peaches. quiet, holiday market; standard.
tac; choice lac. Raisins, quiet. holiday
market: loose muscatels. 9G9hc; choice to
fancy seeded, sla Gl0iac; seedlcss. 9410Ac;
London layers. three-Crown, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia, Dec. 20.-Cattle--Rece
1900 head; market steady: beef steers 81 so
@13o0; fat cows and heifers, $6.50M9.26:
canners, $5.0066.25; stockers and feeders,
t7.00@1O.OO: calves. E.0OG11.5O; bulls. stays.
etc. 3s.25@s50; feeding cows and heifers,
$575Qs.00
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head; market 5610c
lower; lights. s1575@16.00: mixed, $4,000
1915; heavy. $i6.l0916,25; pigs, s13.501
1850; bulk OF sales, $15.95@l6.2O.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1900 head:
market weak
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21

prices unchanged on both alfalfa and prairie
hay.
Prairie Hay-Choice upland. $24O0; No.
l. So 90 q 23.00; No. 2, tlS.001 1900; No. 3,
$IS.OOG Gl6.OO. Midland; No l, $4,000
?SOO No. :, slSOOGlsO0. Lowland: No.
/. s17oOalS.OO: No. :. $14OOGl5.OO; No.
5, SI2.5O4t3.5O
Straw--Oat. $3.50: wheat, $500.
Alfalfa-Choice, $3lO0; No. /, $4,000
30 o00 standard $?6. 062s.00; No. 2, 2f009
25 OO No 3. S2I.OoQ?200.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles
For Sale.
SEVENTY PIGS FOR SALE.
Pat Keegan, Fort Calhoun.
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY MONEY MONEY
is SANTA CLAUS COMING
10 YOUR HOUSE?
Grown up folks know why he comes
or stays away. If you have little
money he is more likely to come.
Are you going 10 run the risk Of him
missin, you? Take no chance and get
the money today. Let US give Santa
Claus your number.
For 26 years we have been doing this.
Easy payments. Utmost privacy.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY,
S40 Paxton Block. Tel. Doug. 229
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21

Minneapolis. MINI. Dec 2O--Flour--
Market unchanged; in carload lots. fancy
patents. 50 90 wood; first clears. 50 30 jute
second clears $500 tute. barley: $,?S u
l55. Rye; N.S2H HGl.S3ia. Bran. s39.ood q
50 50,
rorn-No. 8 yellow. $i65G17o Oats
No white, ~ sQ7S'9c. Flax-83 IS q As
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
Coffee Market.

New York. Dec 20.-The market FOR coffee
futures was more active today with prices
advancing on renewal OF demand for for
egn sources. covering and trade buying
More optimistic talk OF peace prospects
based on reports that Germany would issue
another proposal within the next few days,
may have been partly responsible for the
advance while there was also buying on
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
CARLoT RECEIPTS

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $2l2
No. northern spring: car. *2l5. No. !
amber durum: 1 car, $21q. No. amber
durum: cars and / bulkhead, $2.16.
Oats--No white: l car, 77Ac. Stand.
ard: 1 car, 77hc No. white: 4 cars
77hc No. 4 white: cars 77Ac. Sam.
pie white: cars. TIC No. mixed: ]
car. 77hc. No mixed car, 76Ac.
Rye--No. 2: cars, s1751sc. No 3: !
car. $1.75.
Barley--No. 8: l car, $3.50; cars, s147
No. feed: 2 cars, s1.4S. Sample car
$l4O.
Corn-No. 8 white: car. $3.50. No. 1
white: / car. $1.42. No. white; cars
U9.60). $40; l car, $1.3s; 2-5 car (21.40)
s1.Ss; 2 cars, $l.S5. No. s white, car, $3.50
No. yellow: / car. s1.43; 2 cars, $142: !
car, $40. No. s yellow: / car. 81 40; car
sl.3S; Q cars. 1896; / car $1.30. No vel.
low: car. $3.50; car. &l.2S; car, $1,?5i
S-5 car, 1920 Sample yellow: 1 car s1.14;
car, s1.05. No. 6 mixed: / car, S1.3S;
cars s1.37; as cars, Sl.36; car. s1S5;
car, $3.50. No. 6 mixed: 2 cars. 1925; car
$40; l car, $1.17. Sample mixed: car
(damaged), N.1s; / car, (21.?o), l.15;
cars (2s), CSC.
Omaha Cash Prices--Corn: No. 5 white
$3.50; No. white. *1.42G1.43; No. white
1850 @1.40; No. white. $3.50; No. 8 vel
low, s1.s1: No. 1 yellow. sl.4o@14S; No. {
yellow. s1.S0@14o: No. 6 yellow, $1.2oG
1SO; sample yellow, s1.O5@114; No.
mixed, $1.3591.3s: No. 6 mixed, 66cQ$1.1s
Oats: No. white, 77%c; standard, 77hc
No. white. 77Ac. Barley: No. 3, $1.46G
151; No. feed. 31.4l91.43. Rye: sL75h
No. Q, $1.75.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21

St Joseph. Dec. o.-Cattle-Receipts
900 head; market strong: steers. $S.o0G
II SO: cows and heifers, &6,5OGl?b6; calves
S6,0OGl4.oO.
strong; top, $l695: bulk, H5.SOGl6
Sheep and LambS-RCCeipts l.000 head
market weak; lambs. &l2,OOGl&7S; ewes
s6.O00ll.Tb
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
Nebraska Lands.
S0O-ACRE FARM
AND RANCH

200 miles northwest Of Omaha, 200 acres
level, black farm land; rs acres best Of
alfalfa land; 100 acres best first bottom
hay land; 60 acres hardwood timber; 1870
acres now under cultivation; balance roll
ing pasture land, we'll fenced and cross
fenced; fair set OF improvements, just
building new barn now; one mile Niobrara
river frontage and five elegant springs
close to improvements. This ranch has all
the things necessary to make it an ideal
stock farm and is only 10 miles from
good railroad town, 2 miles from inland
store and postoffice; school house on the
ranch This place belongs to widow
lady; she will take some good city income
property as part payment or will exchange
for good eastern farm. Price, $4,000 per
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21

ST. Louis, Mo. Dec. 2O-Corn--No,
, track. $l.63; No. ? white, N.73; December
$l,97%: May, N,24A.
0ats-No, track. zee; No. white SOW
q Isle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21

Kansas city, Mo- Dee, @0.--Corn--No.
mixed $l.64Wl6S; No. white. $l6Sn 40
No. = yellow. $l.6SGl.72: December. N.2S
January, $i.@G%.
Oats-No. white, soc: No. mixed. IS y
T7slsc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21

cases included. 4oa t6c; refrigerator frsts,
ShU56tac.
Potatoes-Receipts. 20 cars; marEet un-
changed.
Poultry-Livc, market lower; fowls, Il o
@lr; springs, 19c; turkeys, 2tc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
Duluth Linseed.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 20-Linseed--On
track, $S47@35S; arrive, $335h; arrive De-
cember $3.47; December, s3.47 bid; May.
1921 asked; July. $3.27h asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21

London. Dec. 2O.--Bar silver. 45Hd pei
ounce Money, 3% per cent. Discount
rates: Short bills, rs per ceht; three
months. AZ per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Dec 0.--Butter--Creamery,
i3lgc: firsts 4lt4c; seconds 3SHc; pack
ing. 34c.
Eggs--Firsts 47c: seconds. SlQ9cc.
Poultry-Hens. Gle; ROSTERS l5c; broil-
Crs @i6f2bC
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
Missouri Lands.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
Si0 cash and So monthly. no interest or
taxes; highly productive land; close 10
three big markets. Write for photographs
and full information. MUNGER. A-1l9.
N Life Bldg. Kansas City. Mo
iREAT BARGAINS-s5 down, S. monthly,
buys 40 acres good fruit aud poultry land
near town. southern Missouri. Price only
s22O Address BOX 2S2. Springfield Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 20,-Butter-Market un
changed.
Eggs-Market lower: receipts. ?,SS4 cases
firsts 47c; ordinary firsts. 42W i5c; at mark
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
Acreage.
REAL ESTATE-WANTED

WE HAVE several good reliable buyers for
and 6-room houses and bungalows with
$500 to $500 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co Tyler 1876. 701 Ona Nat Rank Bldg.
HAVE calls for Dundee homes and would
like exclusive listings q few bunga-
lows and houses from $500 TO $4,000.
c. \. Grimmel. $40 ON. Nat. Bk Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
RECEIPTS-CARLoADs.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at O'Clock p. m.s yes
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts fair, demand quiet on medium
grades of prairie hay; market steady. with
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
Louisiana Lands.

Louisiana Lands
BUY A LOUISIANA FARM NOW
Am offering great bargains In Loutsi'
ana aluval lands; buy before big ad-
vance which is a\certainty; have small
or big tracts; write me what you want
Moodcock. EANonWOod. La.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
7ARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.

CORN AND COTTON LAND.
Cheap, easy terms. S, 4. Arkansas. Ex-
cursions 1st and Sd Tuesdays. Free liter"
ature W S. Frank, 20l Neville Blk.
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-21
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle 10 to Is Gents Up; Hogs
5 Cents Higher; Fat
Lamb Trade is
Slower.

Omaha. Dec. 20 1917.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20

woman. Thus Evelyn In 1914 spoke
Of pictures in miniature painted by
rare hands. Later we read of "a
band Of music consisting Of the best
hands from the opera and both the
theaters.'
Glands" for 'workmen" goes back
as far as 1855. In Olmstead's "Slave
States we read: "The children be-
gin as quarter hands, advancing to
'half-hands' and then to 'three-quar-
ter hands, and finally to full hands.'n
The late Mr.. Mundella objected to
"hands" because the word indicated to
him the disappearance Of the old rela-
tionshlp between master and man.
sWe employ thousands. We do not
know their faces. They are hands
they are not men," Arnold Toynbee,
social economist, delighted in the term
because an employer now can buy only
the workman's ''hands;" "his life is
now his own, to be cherished as q no
BILE independence"
The London Daily Chronicle speaks
of s'hands" as a "Yankeeism." The
term has been used by Englishmen
from the middle Of the seventeenth
century.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
MASS IS
READ BY REV.
E. HERTEL

The Rev. Edward Hertel of this
city, recently ordained priest of the
Roman Catholic church, offciated at
his first mass in st. Henry's church
on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, be-
fore one of the largest assemblages
and with one of the most impressive
ceremonies in the history of the local
congregation. A procession from the
pastors residence preceded the church
ceremony, led by school children, fol-
lowed by the mass servers and knights
Of Columbus. The church was most
beautifully decorated, the affairs es-
pecially. Father Hertel was the cele-
brant at the high mass and he was as
sisted by the following clergymen:
The Rev. Doctor Joseph La Boule,
Milwaukee, presbyter assistant; the
Rev. John Krieg, Milwaukee, deacon
of mass; the Rev. James Kelly, Kill
bourn, sub-deacon; Messrs. Gerald
Feisst and Fred Kreuziger, Water
town, masters OF ceremony, and Her
bert Littel, Watertown, thurifier.
The Rev. Phillip Schweitzer, Mil
WouhOC, LII HCl pdoIOl VI ~. y .
church, preached splendid sermon
appropriate to the occasion.
In the ceremony symbolizing the
wedding of the young priest to the
church, little Miss Dorothy Molzahn
acted as bride, and was attended by
Helen Molzahn, flower girl, and Mas
ter Frank Kellermann as flower boy
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by the ST. Francis choir Of eighteen
voices.
The Rev. Edward A. Hertel is a son
OF Mrs. Andrew Hertel, 61O Sixth
street. He was born in Watertown and
attended st. Henry's parochial school.
After being graduated he entered St.
Francis seminary, near Milwaukee, in
September, 1906. He received. the de-
grees Of sub-deacon and deacon on
April "a and Is, 1917. He was ordained
to the priesthood on Sunday, June IT,
A reception and dinner was held at
the home Of the Rev. Hertel, a large
number of guests being present Those
of the family and relatives from out of
town present were: Messrs Hugo S.
Hertel, Albert Hertel, John Hertel,
Chicago; John Molzahn, Merrill; Miss
Irene Hertel, Washburn; Miss Clara
Hertel, Beloit; Miss Mamie Hertel, st.
Paul; Miss Anna Engelhart, Ripon.
Among the visiting priests were the
Reverends A. Salick, P Theissen, B.
Feldsecker, j. eraser, A Gearhaul,
j. Higgins, Phillip Schweitzer, F. Lip
pie, Milwaukee; Hugo Rooster, Parde-
vile; j. Salentine, Sun Prairie; M.
B. Norton, Ripon; G. Eilers, M. Nc
Evoy, B. Salbreiter, ST. Francis semin-
airy; E. Kersting, Reeseville; G. Hege-
mann, Madison; Louis Fisher, Hart
land; ]. Koelzer, Sheboygan; ]. Bras
key, Bristol. The Revs. F. Schwirff1, T.
Hennessey, G. Glassaner and N. War
ken of this city were also present
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
new MARRIAGE LAW
ALONG STRICT LINES

The new marriage law enacted by
the legislature and which goes into
effect January 1, 1918, makes many
changes in the method of procedure
before the marriage ceremony can
take place.
The principal changes are that cpl
leptics are included in the list of in
eligibles; that application must be
made to the county clerk five days be-
fore the license can be issued and the
county judge cannot dispense with this
five days delay only in case of dan
gerous illness of either party, or to
prevent illegitimate offspring, or upon
special request of parent or guardian
of the woman. Upon application being
in his office a notice of the applica-
ton and any person who has any
objection which appears substantial
to the judge he may cite the parties to
appear before him to show cause why
the license cannot be issued until the
matter is finally determined. The
county court is given jurisdiction to
hear objections to the issuing of a
license to grant stay upon it's is
suance and also to order it's refusal.
If the man is between the ages Of
Is and 81 or the woman between the
ages of Is and Is, the consent of the
parents or the persons having the
actual care, custody and control of
such minor or his or her guardian or
curator is essential. If these do not
exist the county Judge can act.
The law seems to do away with the
old common law marriage, as it states
that no marriage can be validity con-
tracted in this state except by a Ii
cense. The law requiring a physical
examination remains unchanged. All
manner of fines, penalties and impris-
Onment are imposed affecting the
county clerk, the officiating person,
the contracting parties, the witnesses
and participants for not adhering
strictly to its terms.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20

heavier and F for the lighter one. An
ordinary single action click reel OF 100
yards capacity is necessary. Don't
bother with leader for the lawn
practice, save it for the real fishing,
although you can tie a very small
piece of white string on the end of
the line to locate the end easily to
note the distance from your target.
Trying Out tho Cast.
Peg down a newspaper or small
cloth on the lawn, take position fac
ing it, say 25 feet away, place the reel
on the undorside of the rod with the
handle to the right and keep it there
at all times. Grasp the rod In the
right hand, reel under, with the thumb
straight along the top OF the grip
never curved around the grip. Cast
out about ten feet of line letting it
fall in front of you on line with the
target, with the left hand unreel about
fifteen feet of line-but do not pass this
line through the guides and out the
tip, but let it drop to the ground at
your feet, retaining hold on the line
about a foot this side of the first
guide. Point your rod at the target,
keeping your arm as far as the elbow
close to the body (this is essential,
the forearm and wrist must do the
work. swing the rod up to a vertical
position slowly at first, taking up
loose line and ending with strong,
quick wrist and forearm motion. This
throws the line in the air and the
swing of the rod carries it back over
the shoulder, but be sure Of this
point, stop the cast when the thumb
along the grip shows that the rod is
vertical; more casts are killed by too
much Of a swing over the shoulder
than any other way. This is the first
half Of the cast and is called the back
cast. This cast causes the line to fly
out behind you and the instant you
feel the slightest tug on the rod you
know that the line has Strengthened
out behind and at this point start the
forward cast. Make the forward cast
beginning it with an easy swing put
ting the steam on at the windup, STOP
ping the cast with a snap when par
allel with the ground.
Big Points to Remember.
The main points to watch are: Make
the back cast forcibly. Not to swing
the rod back too far on the back cast,
keeping it at vertical rather than back
farther-start forward cast at the
slightest pull of the line-start for
ward cast mildly, finish it strong, and
not to lower the rod too near the wa
ter at the wind up.
DIXIE.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
DIXIE.
Dutch First 70 Improve PIow.

The Dutch were probably the first
to introduce improvements worth
while in the plow. They devised the
first pillow that turned furrOw, all
plows before that time being merely
used to break the surface of the
ground. The first patent for a pillow
went to Joseph Folpamb in 1870. Jo-
seph Newbold patented one in this
country not long afterward, but Jeth-
70 Wood really invented the pillow in use
today. His instrument was the first
to have q mold-board, share and a
land side in three pieces, so that they
could be replaced or sharpened singly
when worn.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20

Will PLAY
: HALLB0YS

Watertown fans will be given a
chance to see the Marble Hall ball
team in action at Washington Park
next Sunday afternoon when they
will meet the Redwood team The
Goslings will be away for the day
playing at GAINESVILLE, and this will
give the Hallboys a chance on the
green diamond. It is claimed that
Redwood has pretty stiff team this
year, but Manager Rausch is not
afraid of the game
Play will be called at 2::30 and the
usual admission fee will be charged.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
ON LEARNING FLY-cASTING.
Mr.. Dear Buck:

Mr.. Dear Buck:
It's some jump from bait-casting
with artificial plugs to fy-casting with
the light, feathery imitation that coaxes
the gamy fighters out of the waters,
but you can make it easy enough, old
man, by doing a stretch Of dry wa
ter" practice work on the back lawn.
To the ordinary bait-caster who has
accustomed himself to the sitter,
short rod, fy-casting with the nine or
ten foot rod weighing from five to six
and a quarter ounces seems like the
impossible. Many are the yarns he
has heard about the fine art of fish
Ing" f1y-casting; much has been writ
ten about the science" of this end OF
the game, in fact, the average every
now-and-then, week end fisherman who
has become proficient in bait-casting
has been scared to a fare-you-well at
the thought of learning to toss the
light flies and he has stuck to bait
casting as the "safety-flrst" OF fishing,
thereby missing many pleasant hours
whipping streams.
TTdCCiCS mdkSo q TIy.SdoICIs
Right down to rocks, Buck, you
can learn fly-casting by little prac-
tice with the right tackle-of course,
you must not get the bug in your
tackle-box that this practice makes
you an expert fy-fsherman, but it
gives you start at an angle of the
game to which you will become a
regular member as soon as you have
whipped q stream or two. You can
learn the action of fy-casting quite
easily, practice will make you in a
short time a good fly-caster, but there
is nothing whatever to make you
bring home a well filled creel, except
the study of fish, the streams you fish
and the exercising of care and alert
ness of mind while after the game fish
that rise to the fly.
You can whip stream all day with
any variety or selection Of flies with
out creeling a fish II you don't know
the habits and loaf1ng places of the
fish and how to cast without soaring
them to death.
Tackle Necessary to Start.
Probably the best all round fly rod
for all except the smallest of noun
tain brooks, is split bamboo from
nine to ten feet, weighing from five
to six ounces, my preference Is the
nine and a half footer for general cast
ing, with 25 yards of waterproof enam-
eled silk line, size e or F, according
to the weight Of the rod. e for the
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20

move the entire possessions of family
and he does it. He is the only ami
NAL in captivity that can climb cliff
with cookstove, mattress, a trunk,
a washtub, two frying pans, the fam
lily Bible and a couple of lengths of
stovepipe tied to his back. At times
he seems almost buried beneath his
burden and it is rather startling for
the stranger to see load ambling
cozily up hill without any visible
means OF support.-Los Angeles Times.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
STREET CAR HITS WAGON
WILLIAM STARK INJURED

An interurban car collided with t
wagon at the intersection of Dodge
and Second streets Tuesday morning
at o'clock. The driver of the vehicle,
William Stark, was injured somewhat
but not seriously. Stark is employed
on construction work for the Wiscon-
sin Gas and Electric company. The
wagon was demolished.
The car was going north on Second
street and Stark, misjudging its
speed, tried to cross ahead of it and
the fender of the car struck the rear
wheel of the wagon, smashing it and
throwing the wagon to one side and
pitching Stark to the ground.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
X. p. OFFICERS.
We're Elected At State Convention In
ManitOWOc.

John E. Barron of Eau Claire was
elected grand chancellor OF Wiscon-
sin Knights of Pythias, succeeding
Judge Eschweiler of Milwaukee, at
the fOrty-sixth annual convention of
the grand lodge, which closed it's two
day session at Manitowoc today 9th
er officers were elected as follows:
G. V. Co.. H. E. SWEET, Fond du Lac;
6. M. E., Otto Knell, Milwaukee; G.
K. of R., E. C. Gottry, Reedsburg; G.
P, L. Gregorson, Stoughton; G. M. A.,
Henry ]. Staab, Milwaukee; G. 1. G.,
Judge William Shielding, Racine
The state organization now has
$4,000 members
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
DESTROY NOXIOUS WEEDS.
All Owners and Occupants of Proper.
ty Must Obey Law.

Notice is hereby given that all own
ers or occupants of real estate in the
city Of Watertown are compelled to
destroy all noxious weeds growing up
on their properties and upon the
streets, alleys or lawns abutting up
on such property. Failure to do so
will subject them to the penalty pre-
scribed by law.
Frank Mclaughlin,
Commissioner of Noxious Weeds of the
City of WatertoWn.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1917.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-20
DISLIKE THE TERM GLANDS"
British Writers Suggest Use 81 AWork-
ers" to Designate the ro' 70
of Both Sexes.

In England some object TO Glands"
meaning "workmen" and wish the lat
ter term to be used. But what Of wo1n-
en- now doing mems work for the same
pay? A London journal suggests
workers as single term for both
sexes.
What Is the objection to "hands?"
asks Philip Hale In the Boston Herald.
Hand" and "hands" were used In ref
erence to an artist, musician, writer,
actor, as well as workman or work