davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-31
Weddings.

Miss Iduma Hughes. a teacher IN
the Alta Vista school for many years,
also in RealI. was married in the First
Baptist church Of Colorado Springs,
on wednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
TO T.. F. Atwood. a member or the
railroad commission OF Wisconsin Ar
ter touring Colorado. Mr- Atwood ana
MS bride viii be at home in Madison,
Wis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-31

Why Nots
Varied coIored beads and pretty
tassels for trimmings at
Eeach-z Art ShOp-1O4 Pioneer Plaza
CITY National Bank Building--AdF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-31

The Young Mems Christian asso-
cation is building q hut for the men
IN each brigade. In these huts nov
ing picture or vaudeville shows viii
be given every night Writing mate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-12
g2enIleiten fit 9larfeniammIer.

Sci Ser arDnung &arls Nv. purs
ben ungariIne &rDnungsmarten ber@
nusgsgebsn. Die Marts gu 10 9sIier
lit biplstt nnb trdgt bas 8ilonis ber
R1nigiu 3itn, bic Marte au Is peLs
ler lit 3iegelrot uno nit bem Bib
&1aig aarls w. gsI9miidt, NebIt
Der 8ertunga6e tragen bic Marfen bic
8e3eianung rMagpar Sir. pofta
1916. XII 30" Der fir otefen Sag
eigens bergeItellte &rDnungsitempeI
trug ben @ortlnut Nv. aarOIp IL
ralD torOna5aIu napian 1916. Dec.
30. 8ubapeit." Der poititempel mar
nit Dem abbilb Der bsiIigen Gtefanss
trone geIamiidt. Serner 1T in IeBter
3eit cine reue Reibe bon &riegsmars
fen ausgegeben tporben: es ftnD Oies
8ert8eit1en fir bas Gtappengebiet in
8elgien. Sie 1rterIdeiOen ii9 pOn
ben Mnrfen fir bas @ebist bes @gs
neralgoupernemerts tn 8riiFel 0ds
our9, OdB Der lleberDrud r8eIgien4
fortfdut. SSn fhtpar3sm 4ufbrud tras
gen Die 8ert3eiden alIo ben Mert
g Gent ufp. Sir 8elsien lit inoipi@
f6en bic goittarte bes OeutIbsn Neis
DIES gu 71a pfennig in gelb0fange
nit f6Dar3em Nufbrud .8 Gent NIT
Dem 2anbesnailen alsgegeben ipprz
ben. SeIterrei6 BAT bic neueu 8erte
In &rpnennaiter 5u 8 Seller orange,
10 Seasr beIDioIett ur0 10 6ensr
bIaugriin ousgegeben, Sn Der Mnps
peuausgabe lit ber Dert go Seller tn
blou erI9ienen. Sir 8osnien 1T enc
Buittarte nit Der neuen @ertifufe bon
8 SelIrn nit Mertitempel, Dem 8iIbs
niS eints ariegers NIT SdiT0 uno
Speer, anten Der 2dnnesnuine, pben
g. II. e. MilttdrpoIt unb Msrt8iffer
erfdtetien. ss5it Der Siirtsi LIT oitsgss
geben norosn aIs So. Marfe VI prps
biTorien nit 2(ufbrud eiKes SaIbs
monOes unb sSubressabl 1882 IpipIe
zines fiinftrahligen Stsrnes, Die s
9iaIter Mlarten nit 9lnTimt bes
Bpitgebdn0es. s5ernsr lit erfdienen
cine neue Ntarte in StablIti1 NIT
8ilbnis Oss Sultons fOpie pdIoIs
BON 9oImasgdgt9e am Bosporus ID
orei Jar6eu, ale 5a 10 SgiaItsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-12
gefte gmpfebIuna.

-geFe gmpfebGung -
9utts: n9ieIs 3ofe nimmf Su9
Die bat bod 70 mifsrabIe 3susuifs
Isl
Satin: Run ia, aber bns f9Is9s
teIts BAT Iie BON msiner SSrsunbin,
tsr &unsleirdtit, bas ipetbe i5
iibsr bic isbt aGIes bDreH t5nnen9"
AHtttiert. Isle iinn Elm
gans sinssbiIOetsr Rarr!"
LIMB sic Elm ausgebiTbetsr!@
Gin gutes 5er5. Der
9iGtar SungerI tpmmt Su isiuem
sSngen0Frsunbs, bem 8isrbrduer MaIs
ger, unb bittst ihn, ibm brsi Mort
su Ieibsn.
,Sonit gu bobsn, utsir Sunss,1
Iogt Ilol5sr, BOLT einen geutsI poa
Dreim1riFids aus BEN G6ranit nnD
ihiittet ben synhoIt ouf ben SiI9:
.GO ~ iad' Dir tiusn rnusl1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-12
9k 0irIs



wuIEsnaDrmnG smiIieI, rz.l
llstsr bic 5irfs, cine friIbsr iDeiiic
per6reitste @etreiDsdrt uno lire Eul.
iurseTdiatIihs Bsbsutung bitIt prUf-
8ranbitstier aus 9usern irt Gd0Be
Der S6ipei3. geIeuidaft fit WOltss
I tuHbs siusn 8Ortrug, Der bas Sntsrs
eFs psiiersr Rrsiis perbtent.
9ic Sirfe oOer Der 5enuih (panis
cum miltateum III beute Den lpentgs
1ten mebr betannt. sic mar aber bis
etipa pDr 100 Sabren, DtDur Bite aus
2lmertta eirgefubrte &drtoffel nufa
tam, etne aagemein bsrbreitets WcItss
rubrung. 8etnnnt lit ia, ipte gInnp
1876 bic 3iiri9er NIT einem tratmen
SirIsbrei per S9iff bic 2immat unO
ben R6ein binuntsr iiber @oisI nod
StraBburg binuntsrfubrst sum
S4iissnfeit.
Die 9irfe gt9ort nit Dem WeiStl1
unb Der 8erite 81 ben allerdIteIten
9strsibearten Der menI9ltcben &ultur.
sic Iammt aus CHINA Anb iplirbe
Oaielbf fdon 5000 Sabre Dor Gbriiti
in grOBer Mtnge dngebuut. Bon bort
gelangte lie mad SnDisn uno Asgpps
ten, no man tie in 9rabfunosn aus
bem 4. Sabrt1uIen0 b. Gbr. nc9gts
ipieIen bat. Den @rie9en uno gfUs
mert NOR iie ipoblbetonnt, ebsnIo ben
&elten, benn Blinius er3dbIt, oaB
iiberaa ba, mo 0ie Relten tpobnen, bic
9irie augepflon8t perbe. 3ablrsi9e
YfablbduFinoe in Der @GiDei3 be-
fpeilsn, OaB iie aud Bel ben pfabIs
baubelpobnern aus Der Steiils unb
8ron3e3eit biel aneebaut purDs. linz
Sdbli9e llrfunoen be3eusen tpeiterbin
ibre fdrte Yerbreitung pd5reub bes
gan8en MittslaIters. 5Iirnamen uno
Jamilienndmen tpie 9irIt, 5trshOF,
6irslauOen, 9irferen unb 6dIanOsn
(aus Jen9ldnoer0 itn0 Dentlihe Bee
tpeiIe. Gtfpa ums Sabr 1900 tpurbe
5te bonn Mats unb beion6ers BON Der
adrtoffel perbrdngt. sic miro beuie
nur NOD in graubiinoen uRb i'm Ssls
Itn (2trbebD) angsbaut. 9p9 Iebt fie
in uGerbanb Spri1pDrtsru nod fort,
pie 3. g. sIdbe ipie Der @ogeI TIN
Sirsfome" GeBt 9anFfame) DOer TN
&tnberlieb:
Sauerfraut mag i1 ttidt
0irIenbrei bab t9 nt9t,
Do3u tptro angeri9ft2
SD eife ni4t.
Die Sirfe fpieIt aud i'm reIisiDIsn
2eben Der 9aturb0lter etne tpi1tige
Role. sic tpurbe ben @Dttern als
OpferIpeife Odrgebrudt un0 mar OOn
ieber etn 2iebling bes 9oltsglaubens,
oenn fie perIei4t Gsgsn, 5iiIs uaO
Rei9tuul.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-12

SIN abSobIuugsets
T6Gft sGsbsn Sic, Bel mir iSns
nsn Sic uIIes habsn, M6bsl, Seppihs
unb Iogar 9leiber, bsntsn sic an
mid, tpenn Sic 'inal beiratsnI"
puGiuIttpeifen babe i9 nod sar
feline 8rait. ."
Die iOnnsH sic aud bobenl"
9rudfebfer aon6uuoss
plnb fir auftidifFe 3u bsrpnaisn
ouf BEN s. ute Der 9nr0Hin BON Rsi@
@snhab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01
Grnnbeig.ntijnms s.SppOt6sfen.
Reue Shppthsten.

Nv W.
pbilip 8. Siart an 2snor .. uni
8. so. $2500.
Wiaiam 6enrp Sambaugb an Ri
psriibe 9. u. unb g. SO. $1,000.
5nrolb v. Smith an Reab.n Rb
g. unb 8. 60. $500.
9eI.n 8. glippinJsr an wtabiIor
g. u. go. 2 $2750.
Rofa II. Wercbitb an bo. $500.
Spbn :. Tittsen on DO. $500.
Saccb Dueit an gtoree WueIi
$500.
9enrp u. GduIer an dragon g.
unb 8. 60. no. 2 $500.
g(bn Hetb an 20. genturp .. unb
6. 60. $1150.
Julia gofmann an Weitliaer
Stsrn g. unb .. 60. $2500.
2meIia 8sdmonn an SDbanna Sa.s
ger $3.50.
Bertha 5nlIer an 9itIe Guarantee
e 3ruit So. $4,000.
6. Wpob gInfon On Central ..
unb 6. Go. $500.
Jront Climbed an Some .. unb 8.
60. $1,000.
5arrp q. Warnsr an Gntsrpriit ..
y. 90. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01
alerauS,r BON Spitmdaer.
Ter nsus SIierrsidii4s NiniIisr
prGiioent.

q if Elm sntIaisbensr @or3us p''
6TterreihiId) iingariI6en Dlonar'
Die, bib bic IsitsnO,n Stadtsmdnnt'
rbrer belbsu Siaatsn. tDk aud Oh
fir bic gmsiniamen 4ngsIegeEhsiisn
ieine tinieiiise kruflih. 5ertiInf.
oufireiIsn. Sinb bic Itniftsr be!
Meiimddie ausnobmslos par!amtn'
iarier, bic oft in ibre RefOrts Gls
Reulinse einiraten, jene Deutidllnos
unb Rubldnbs iait ebsnfo ausnahnis'
log geamtenmiiliiitr, fpelde pitlfdtj
auber ibren RefOrts i.inen g.id:lb
pifsn, 70 III es in Der Wonar4;.,
in S,iierrsi4 ipie in llnsarn. Elm lusts
fer YrauH, obus Riidiial auf ire
gsnbipeIde einsng.noe gelsbe obsr
trabitioneIle prinsipien. bic Dsfiss
bes golfss aur abeilnabIne an Der
arbsit Der SiaatsseIfdfte 3u beriis
fen. 60 isben mir bort balb 4riito.
tratsn aus bes Reihss eritsn Garni'
lien Elm yortefeuille bernepmen, poip
bsruii bic &rone einsn Gslebrien aus
BEN itiIlsn GtublrSimmer obsr einsrl
sIGnssnben 4orlamentnrisr mitlsn
aug benz StruDel bes poIitii4en We
bsns an bas Ruber bes Staatsi9lIs
Re, obsr aber es III elm praftiiter Die
beiIsn tminenies WiHsn
unb aSnnen sinen 70 tpsitsn Ruf sr'I
rsidt bat, bab "a bi, pfli4t bss DlosI
narfen srfdrint, bisfe In ben Disnit
Des WaterIanbes 5u felIen.
Dnbtr fam es aun In fsinsr Wtis
Te iiberrni6en, bab Der ilnse WlosI
narG mad Mnb5rsn feiner Natbseber
.inen Wsonn an bic Gpibs bss 0iter.
rsi9if9sn WiniIitriums berufsn bat. |
ben nod Dor ptnigsn Johrsn bic
5itstrsi&ilGs QstoitaHfolt mitI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01
GrunbeiasnthHms. .ilsbertrnaunaen.
Cincinnati, 81. gan

2aiprsnee S4uIb an glsm.ns
SpeIIer. 9seil tsr Got 20. / in b,r
8. W. Duncan's unierobt5ei urs in
Ssftion q Columbia Sotpnfsio $500.
aatie, 8tbinsbaus an Wia.um Sn.
6umbausb, 25 Eel 95 SUB an b.r
Siibieite bet @tf Ctr. 81.
Malter 20. glippingsr on Roe u.
Werebitb. Got Is IN pleniant BEN
llnterabtbeiIuns m Wab;fpnDine 81.
3. Greb 8rotpu an 9lliee Sia
8rotpn unb Sophia 5in grpb, $40
Sub an Der Deifi.ite bsr Solicit ape,
ebenfo 255 SUB on ber, Rorbfeite ber
GINNING Strab.. 150 iJub pefIi3
bss mbssIsr Gtrass st<nip % Gub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01
Der etor4 bsim iisbsn
gptt.

aIeinsGlsfen bort In Der g&ule
bob goit 5ipar aIIsseenlpdttis lei
Dornebmlid aber IN bsr Hirde ipD9ns
Jn ben Jerien ipitlt iie gerabs Dor
BEN 6duIe ibrer 9ante, oIs lie pl0B
lid iiebt, lpis Elm Stord fem REF duf
BEN Rirttburm auffuGen pin. 0ilts
Idiit iie sur Gante, I'M ir 3u per-
fiinben; .Tnntfen oiun lieben 4ott
IL NJ Gtcr@ aesoumesL-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01

@umueI 8. sbOmpfOn on eiii3uis
3. unb g. So. $3.50.
gmmo 9ert an Mt. gbams 3. unb
8. u. $1,000.
9inetnt gleale an SOAn 8. Martiu
$3.50.
Sobn $. Mepsr Sr. an Charles
GIssipies $178.SS.
WnIter Juniton an scipn 5all 9.
lunb 6. u. $250O.
TerIeIbe an Sba Rubbs $3.50.
Snrrisi 3. Malaee an Ghurles ".
9snbtr $500.
RoTe u. Merebitb an Walier 70.
eliprinser 500.
gIisnbstb Dl. Sting an peoplts y.
unb 9. u. 60. $500.
MtIpin Sentt on DO. $4,000.
Sames R. @aIIasber an DO. $2250.
aula .. Campbell an DO. $500.
Die 9lIsoua AeaItp Gompdnp an
ganf Strabe .. u. 60. $3.50.
Sobn 0unrtors on Sames q. Goos
per $4,000.
2opis q. Rappaport an Court
Soufe Sapinss Bant $4s0O.
Warp .. 8efthrIb an gins CTR.
Gable 9. unb 3. 90. $34O0.
gilmore 20. Sadfon an serome W.
Sadion $4,000.
2uelld .. 2emon an Some Gaos
| ings gnni 60. $1,000.
Sslen Q. WiIIiams an Warp g.
Barter $1,000.
ggiIIis 6. Sarper an bic Dailsp
ganf, $2500.
Getilste 9ppothefen.
$. geImer G 60. an pbitip Sinil.,
(Rstsiper, $17.500.
Clemens 3lus an llnitp 9antins
& Saping SO. $500.
Do. all DO. $4,000.
W9aria Mob an Suprsme 8. unb
3. 60. $500.
Sno. 3. S6rosbsr on DO. $4,000.
SarpIb R. Smith an Wlae .. glarl
$500.
aouis 3. aorins an Big Sour 3.
ilnb g. 60. 5000.
Sobn 8. 9itisen an WtabiiOn ..
U. go. 2 $1125.
Soi. 6. pbsIan an girtoria 3. u.
ylo. 2 $1,000.
aba gfeeo on 20. Century .. unb
6. SO. $11O0.
8. 0Oob GlaIon an NubifOn 3.
u. go. 9 1915.
5arrp %. @orbsnbers on Wt.
Wafhinaion 8. .. unb .. SO. $1,000.
Carrie Srtmnn an Goutbsrn S5io
Subinss ganf SO. $4,000.
WihasI gramsa an ct. Bernard
prosreTiipe .. unb 6. u. SO. $1,000.
2puis 9rsar an Poplar 6. nnb 3.
Gp. $1,000.
emma Gpesnep an Gntsrprife 3.
u. 60. $4,000.
George Risienberg an 5Om. 3. uno
6. 60. $1,000.
Oscar 6. aebman an 2suoy .. nnb
6. 60. $500.
eIlen eunipan on eaft gnb g. u.
60. $1250.
Maria 6. 9aH.lman ON 2iberol 6.
unb Q. SO. $1,000.
pbiIip 8. Stari on 2atpra y.
Nc5arIan 500.
4aron Straus an 1itle O. unb z.
Go. $4,000.
Gbrparb 9. sylannsrp an 5ome y.
unb 8. 60. $2500.
@m. groiamp /an court 5ouis
Sapines 9ant $500.
Marp 81. 2ithfi.Ib an Gin. Wovt.
inemens Club 3. unb 8. 60. $1,000.
CLARA g. SOsbni an Wart1a u.
GaSIer $1,000.
S,nnie SO.rnsr an 8. 8. a,aaoub
S400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01

I'd bDrts itine Sdritte i'm Gaas
perf6pinbsn; bann fabte mid plDBs
li9 Elm glbiGeu Dor bieiem Srte; sinc
tiefe Srauristeit tam iiber mid; leiIs
perlisb i4 bas 3immer.
(G nbe.)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
OTTUMWA DISTRICT
MEETING NOW ON

Centerville, March Famous mis-.
sionaries from the four corners Of the
earth and church men of national and
international repute will come to Gen.
terville for the central convention OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, OF
tumwa district. The convention opened
Wednesday, Feb. %, in the after
noon and continues all day today at
the Methodist church.
Among the visitors are Bishop
Homer G. Stuntz of Omaha, resident
bishop OF this district; James M. Tay-
lor, noted evangelist Of the east who
has made five tours of South America
and lived among the different people
Of the continent; and Dr. Elmer E.
Count, direct from Bulgaria. bringing
vivid picture Of war as it Is today in
that center of destruction and fight
ing.
In all about fifteen men are to take
part on the program. They will bring
messages from South American jun
giles. from China, India. the Philip
pines, Bulgaria, Rome, and other
civilized and unciyilized lands.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
COUNTY ENGINEERS
MEETING AT AMES

Ames, March NINETY county en-
gineers and supervisors are at Iowa
State college to attend the fourth an
'nual road officials conference to be
held this week. 1t is expected that
more than 1875 will register.
Although the program for the most
part deals with the more technical en-
cheering details that have to do with
road improvements, the discussions
are planned to accentuate the import
.ance of the road building to the state
as whole.
In a brief report made by F. r.
White of the highway commission, he
pointed out the fact that Iowa built
1882 miles Of road to permanent grade
in 1916 as compared to 1927 in 1915,
10S of temporary to 355 in 1915; $3.50
tractor graded compared to 1888 in
1915 and sufaced 277 miles compared
to 1872 in 1915.
Altogether Iowa spent $14.337,O50
for road and bridge work on the 104,-
900 miles that constitute the county
and township systems Of the state. OF
Thu; but less than two-thirds went for
thecounty roads.
people say Iowa is behind in high
way construction. They do not know
what they are talking about. Iowa
spent more last year on bridge and
culvert construction than any state in
the country. She is building the
foundation; she is doing permanent
grading and thing work and when she
gets her roads surfaced she will have
a highway system that will make that
of some of the rest of these states
look like pygmies," he said.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
TOO. MANY HOGS
SENT TO GERMANY

Copenhagen, March l (Via Londonl
The government has appointed a
committee to investigate recent lrreg-
ularities in the export Of meat from
Denmark. This action is the result OF
allegations that large quantity OF
slaughtered swine, 1000 according TO
circumstantial account which has
been reported here, found its way to
the German market in December ana
January, over and above the NUMBER
permitted under agreement between
the Danish slaughter houses and the
belligerent countries. The charges
which have been taken up by the op-
position newspapers, lays the blame
of the irregularities at the door or
three members of the export commit
tee. All three are prominent business
men, two being members of parliament.
The export of foodstuffs from Den
mark to Germany and England has
hitherto been regulated by an unpub..
lished agreement the general details OF
which are however fairly well known.
The excess of pork exports to Germany
was revealed as soon as the export
statistics for December and January
were compiled.
The Danish government Immediately
took the matter up with the British
embassy and the affair is now settled
but the opposition newspapers are try
ing to make political capital out OF It.
These papers claim that the irregu-
larities discovered have affected the al
ready high price Of meats on the home
market. The arrangement made by
the Danish government with the Brit
ish authorities provides for reduction
in exports to Germany and an increase
in those to England until the balance
is restored
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
SUIT FOR
100000 is FILED

Chillicothe. Mo-. March 1. Mrs.
Florence Schlotterback Of Stanberry,
widow of Charles Stewart Schiotter-
back filed suit with Circuit Clerk D. p
I've against the Wabash railroad COM
pany for 100000 damages for the
death of her husband The case will
be docketed for the April term OF the
Livingston county circuit court.
The petition states that Schlotter-
back was in the employ Of the defend
ant railroad company as engineer and
was run down and injured by an en-
CINE while in the yards at Brunswick
on Feb. 3, and was removed to the
Wabash hospital at Moberly where he
died on Feb 5. The plaintiff states that
she and her two children were LETT
without any income by the death OF her
husband.
Charles Schlotterback was one OF
the best known engineers on the north
ern division of the Wabash and was
well known in this city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
DOZEN PAPERS
TO BE LISTED
TWELVE NATURALIZATION MAT.
TIERS TO COME UP ON FIRST
DAY OF FEDERAL COURT.

Twelve naturalization cases will
come up in federal court at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of the first day jof the
coming term. This will be Tuesday,
March 10.
At that time the applicants and
their witnesses will appear before
Judge Martin ]. Wade and Naturaliza.
ton Examiner Bode for their final
certificates. All have previously taken
out their first papers and declared
their intention.
One of the applicants lives in Bid.
we'll, another in Bear Creek. a third in
Eddyville and the remainder In Ottum.
wa. They follow; Joseph Steiner, Bear
Creek; Ben Zion sosin, Evangelos
Zagres, Carl Frederick Adolph HERE.
borg, Axel Otto Ask. Oskar Wilhelm
Grem, Samuel Slavinsky, Lewis Abra.
hams. Herman Greenberg and John
Coughlin of Ottumwa, Thomas Kratki
of Bidwell and Karl Anderson of Ed.
dyville.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
BLOOMFIELD

LATE Smailwood met with serious
accident early Tuesday morning While
he and his sonswere taking their trac-
ton engine and saw outfit to the log
yard north of Belknap. Mr.. SmallWood
and his son had crossed bridge south
Of Belknap when the boy suddenly
threw on the power which caused Mr.
large load Of about three tons passed
over his leg.
Mrs, George Phillips leaves Friday
for q months visit at the home OF
Congressman Ramseyer and wife al
Washington, D. c.
Dewey Goode has purchased prop
erty in the west part OF town, formerly
owned by John England.
Mrs. Mary Sharon of Belknap was a
Bloomfield caller Monday.
Mrs. Frank Martin who recently
underwent an operation is doing nice
ly. xu
IVA Willard returned Monday from
visiting friends in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Maud Folks of Pulaski is visit
ing at the Frank Rominser home.
Henry Southern Of West Grove was q
business caller here Monday.
Miss Lora Bantley and Mrs. {. +
Bussey Of Pulaski were shopping mere
Monday.
District court began here Monday
with Judge Cornell Of Ottumwa presid-
ing The damage case of Cal Coy VS.
the wabash railway for the death OF
Mrs. Gov is among the cases to DC
heard.
Mrs. Jess Leverton Of Pulaski is a
patient at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Horn OF Pulaski
were Bloomfield visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead Of east OF
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
town are preparing to locate in Ben

town are preparing to locate in Ben
nett, Colo.
Otto Schnoor who is attending school
at Des Moines came home Sunday 70
attend the Baumsarten funeral.
Mrs. Helen Potter of Butte, Mont,
returned hofe Monday after u visit at
the parental Brier home. Mrs. oPtter
was accompanied to Ottumwa by her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Leno
Brier.
Miss Olive Cruicl1shank visited rela-
tives in Ottumwa this week.
Frank Harod left Monday for Wash
ington, Ia where he has employment.
Dick Hiner is confined to his home
with illness.
Dossie Swinney Of Des Moines came
Tuesday for few days visit with his
mother Mrs. Josiah Swinney.
Joe Lyons Of south Of here died on
Monday after a lingering illness. me
survivors are his widow, two sons ana
one daughter Funeral services were
held Wednesday at Wesley Chapel
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
ELDON

Mrs. Ida Spencer was hostess to the
l. F. F. club at her home today.
Gus Lind of Batavia was in the city
on business Wednesday.
Chas. Felger is moving into the new
bungalow recently built and owned oy
L. T. Douglas.
The Laf-alot club were very delight
fully entertained at. the VIM. Aubrey
home Tuesday afternoon by Mesdames
Weber and Aubrey. The past!me was
spent very informally. Little Miss VIII
la Mae Robinson rendered a solo, sun
shine in Romany." Dainty refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Rue CLARK
of Columbus Junction, house guest
of Mrs. Frank Gephart was an invited
guest.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Herman
Of Ottumwa, daughter. Mrs. Herman
will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth
Tierney.
The Arst Study club met with Mrs.
B. A. Davis this week.
The Bay View club will go to Ottum-
wa Thursday for days outing ana
pleasure trip.
Mrs. Cora Fielder of Ottumwa came
down for visit with the John Faul
Thompson family.
DR.. w. o. Isbell is on the sick list
Mrs VIM. Kelly Of Ottumwa visit
ed at the Nick Reed home this week
John Parrett OF Floris was trading
here this past week
The American Express Co. has estab-
lished an uptown Office at the e. H.
Harlan Jewelry store for the selling OF
express money orders and travellers
checks.
Miss Madelon Modes Of Fairfield ar
rived for G visit at the H. D. Crow
home.
Chas. s. Shaffer Is moving his fam
ily into the Mrs. Devore property on
the hill
The card club met with Mrs. Ira
Israel Tuesday, Feb. 81.
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. E. church
held q Dollar And Get Together" So
cial at the l. o. O. F. hall. Feb. 81. A
FOLLY GOOD time was enjoyed by all. An
interesting program had been prepared
consisting of the orchestra, readings,
music, songs and an old time southern
play. Then each lady told how she
earned her dollar and they sure had
been a lot Of busy bees" The families
Of these ladies had been invited. Ice
cream, coffee and home made cake
were served. They will clear $S2. One
hundred and twenty-five were present:
The Eldon high school basket ball
team left today for Fremont to play a
Rame with the high school team OF that
place.
Will Goodwin was in the city trading
Wednesday and will move soon into
the H. G. Hastings farm near Floris.
C. B. Walker purchased of D. R. Cart.
wright the city delivery service and
will take possession March 1. James
Kelly will work the hill and Geo Hol-
len on the fiat. Ben Ogier will take
Kelly's place on the dray line. Mr..
Cartwright's plans for the future have
not been made known.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
AMES SELECTS ITS
TEAM FOR DEBATING

Ames March Ito represent Iowa
state college in the triangular DEBATE
between Michigan university. Purdue
university and Iowa state college
April 20, six men have been chosen IN
the final tryouts. They are: affirma-
tive, F.. F.. Wilcox, Marshalitown;
Howard Peterson, Sheldahl and H. ..
Irwin, Ireton. Negehve, E. +. olsen
Rock Rapids: c. H. Ringgenberg'
Ames and w. H. Stacy, Usage. The al
firmative team will debate Iowa state
college at Ames and the negative team
Purdue at Lafayette, Ind.
Iowa State college won the triangu-
lar debate with these schools last year
and hopes to repeat April 20. me
question Is: Resolved, that the govern
ment should provide by federal enact
ment for the compulsory arbitration or
all labor disputes involving public util-
tiles.
Iowa State college is entered IN a
debate against Minnesota and W1scon-
sin to be held this Friday.