davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
Many GET BIG CANE LICENSES
OVER 100 LICENSES ISSUED By
AUDITOR SEASON OPENS
TOMORROW

Big Game hunting season begins to-
morrow and for several days there has
been big rush to the county auditor q
Office for licenses. Up to yesterday
afternoon over a hundred licenses had
been issued. The big game season
ends on the 30th Of this month.
Following are the, names of those
who have taken out licenses thus far:
Little Falls-R. L. Palmer, D. M.
Anker, Mrs. Jessie Cadman, NJ. Nc
Carthy, Chas. Tanner, Mrs. Chas. Tan
ner, G.: M. Gordon, Theo: Branehaud,
Chas Young z, L. O. Vessel, V. E: Crab
tree, Ray Rasicot, Carl Braeke, NJ
N. Young 3, Louis Aicher 3, J. Il. New
man, Daniel Baxter, F. Graham, NJ. E
Barnes, F. L. Zevert, M. Miller, NJ: j.
Schneider z, Simon A. Sobiech 3, VIM
Krottoschinski S, w. -. Simmons, r.
Johnson, Howard Barden, H. E.
Thompson, Cecil Kelly, Conrad Sund'
strom, Oscar Sundstrom, Aug. Radke
Edw. Meyers, Frank Krottoschinsky
Fred Larson, Paul Larson, F. D. La
Blanc, Edw. Myers, N. 8. Simons, Geo.
Simons 3, w. M. Blair ., G. F. Kirch-
er, David Carlson, s. M. Lakin, Dan
iel Baxter, Jr., H. N. Elvik, Eldor Ja'
cobson, Elmer Byllemous, VIM. T. Tour.
tillott, VIM. Wyatt, Joe Leblanc, Lloyd
M. Kay, Frank NJ. Sobiech 5.
Swanville-Jno. Coefeld, T. A. Balm,
E. A. Flood, j. J. McRae, Harry Drag
er, Gust Kuhl, Robert Kuhl, Joe Mead
en-.
Pierz-Nick Locker, Frank Wan
niger, Peter j. Gross 1, John Gross l,
John L: Gross l, Louis spanfellner'
ash 3.
Royalton-D. Weiner 8, J. B. Doty,
8. Sjoberg, Elmer TTleck l, A. Lyga,
Geo. G. Lakin, Henry N. Christie, Ed
G. Lakin.
Bowlus-Anton Riedel, Andrew Mel.
by, Geo. Pierzina, Walter Gosiak.
Randall-Jack Miller, j. E. Neary,
Oscar Weston, j. M. Totten, VIM. Burt.
Hillman-Chas. Scott, Merle Look,
T. 8. Look, Sam Martin, Edward M.
Thompson.
Upsala-Carl M. Hoglund, Axel
Bergman, Carl Olson.
Ft. Ripley-Wm. Leonard, F. W. Pro-
hazka 3.
Flensburg-Alex Kuluza, M. woj.
ciechowski.
Burtrum-Rudie Peterson 2, Peter
Viehauser, Henry Hcdin. 80
Holdingford-Aug. Hagstrom /, Seth
Sundquist l, Fred Misfelt l.
Cushing-L. L. Tippey.
Kelliher-W. II. Balton.
Motley Thomas Goggin, A. E.
Morey, Mrs. H. 8. Tepner, Geo. Will
lard, r. Haskins.
Ramey-Clyde Young, Clarence
Young.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

The big loyalty meetings to be held
in st. Paul and Minneapolis, Novem-
Der 1o and II respectively, will be ad-
dressed besides Secretary Tumulty,
Eduord DeBilly and Secretary Hous-
ten. by Archbishop Glennon OF st..
Louis, John Mitchell of New York,
Clarence Darrow Of Chicago, Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
university, Franz Siegel of New York,
son of General Siegel, who was civil
war veteran, Otto Kahn and Elihu Rott
Of New York and others. Delegations
are expected from ali parts of Mime
sofa az well as from many states of
The Union. It is proposed to make the
meetings the greatest patriotic demon
strstion in the history of the country.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
coal Hoardlna 70 ee Stopped

Coal Hoardlno To Be Stopped.
Warrington, Nov. 3.-Fuel Admins.
traitor Garfield has requested Atto1%
ney General Gregory 20 instruct oil
federal district attorneys to enforce
The. 0ovsrnmsnt's coal regulations.
This order was intended % cover
boarding, price violations and other
ebuses which threaten 70 oolvo the
problems of coal t;strfbution. How
far the federal government can 50 %
stop eonA1cation q coal q Ohio
eitjoe ~ elsewhere tn 10 eoantry
= . . 1afss1lnsl shsstly - asena1
- .5z
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
ELECTION RESULTS
FROM NINE STATES
IN CONDENSED FORM

New York.-Two million women ant
hanchised in the state BY suffrage vt4
tory. Suffrage majority wtn rsanl
100000. ~...- !;
Tammany gained entire eoa4rol d
New York City government electtu1
John F. Hylan, mayor by greatest plu>i
ality in cfty's political history. Al
proximately $4,000 soldier votes yet q
be counted. but viii not affect resu1&
Morris Hillquit, Socialist, On anti-wa1
platform, ran third, being seven thsa
sand behind Mitchell. II
Ohio.-Presidential suffrage detea1
Cd. Prohibition issue probably carried
Both Sides Claim TO Be Leading.
All Socialist mayorality candidate4
In Ohio defeated. Had claimed VICTORY
In half dozen cities.
New .Jersey.-I1ocal option in New
Jersey assured by Republican victoRl
les in assembly elections. !
Massachusetts, Govesnl
or Mccall and entire state ticket rel
elected by overwhelming majority. VI
w. Lufkin elected to Congress to suN
coed Augustus P. Gardner:
Pennsylvania.-Penr and Brunl
baugh forces divided honors a Pitts.
burgh. In Philadelphia the result i1
still in doubt. Soldier votes may do
eide.
Connecticut Schuyler Merritt tRo%
publican) elected to Congress 20 sun.
ceed the late E. H. Hill.
1ndiana.-Charles Jewel (Repub1Ht
can) elected mayor over Lev Shank
former mayor running on independent
ticket in indianapolis. Towns Of Fl
wood and Gas City elected Socialist
mayors.
1llinois.-Fusion candidates tot
judgeships defeated Socialist caadA
dates by big majorfties in Chicago.
New Mexico.-Voted dry.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
pecrle. Ohio cosl Thefts.

Washington, Nov. 8.-Describin1
coal conflscation BY Ohio cities 90
wholesale robbery" Fuel Admins.
traitor Garfield declared. IL has not
only disar1anGod lake shipping. but
caused hardships In other states and
Ohio towns" Garfield did not int1-
mate that he would stop 1ho ''thefts." ."
Wholesale coal robbery IN Ohio has
been unearthed BY the fuel sdlltnis.
tration. the statement said. ID ao0s
places railroad tracks have heGn eoen
N thro1eA lFsigbe stoDDo1 an1
$3.50 - sl1Qlaal :
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
TEuTONS PRESS ITALIANS
BACK TO L1vENZA RIVER
Berlin Statement Says That Several
Thousand Prisoners Are
Taken.

Berlin, Nov. s-Austro'9erman
troops advancing in Northern Italy
have reached the line OF the Liverza
river, army headquarters announced
In a supplementary statement.
The text reads: ION the Venetian
plain the Livenza line has been
reached. During the pursuit several
thousand prisoners were taken"
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

Soldier Suicides on evo Of Marriage.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. S.-E2erbert
8. Foster, soldier from Fort Barran-
cas-, committed suicide by taking
stTychnfne at hotel here. A mar
rfage license he, had obtained was
found on his body: Miss Jessie l..
shArrer, who was 70 have been tho
bride. is prostrated. No cause n
known for the act.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

Woman suffrage has made a tremend-
ous advance by the favorable action
of the voters in New York state Tues
day. The majority will be over 10000,
and tho peculiar part of the vote on
this question is that the city of New
York in which the Tammany candi-
date WAS an overwhelming victor, fur.
nished the majority for equal suffrage
that brought the measure through.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report Of school in district No. SO
for month ending Nov. 2: No. pupils
enrolled, 20; no. days taught, 90; av-
erage daily attendance, IA. Those
neither absent nor tardy during the
month are Irene and Clarence Gaboury,
Eva Guilmette and Lester Smith.
-Aileen Friend, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

Hibbing, the richest village in the
world, is to have IL blocks of business
houses and residences moved to Alice,
q suburb of Hibbing. Underlying the
present site are located valuable de-
posits Of iron, the reason for the re-
noval Of a large part Of the city.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
Safety First.

. Safety First.
"What is your objection to me as a
son-in.lawT'
II haven't any objection to you," re-
piled Mr.. Cumrox. But I have tr0u-
BILE enough maintaining my own posi-
ton In this household without assum.
ing the slightest responsibility for any.
body else."-Washingt0n Star.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
CAD0RNA LANDED BY FRENCH
SAY HIS RETREAT i9 MA9TERIY
PIECE OF WORK.
Drops Back Far Enough For oreanlz1
tion To Strike Decisive
Blow.

Washington, Nov. 8.-General Cador
ma could not have organized his re-
treating forces for successful defense
along the line Of the Tagliamento In
the opinion Of French military az
perts.
They contend the line as. entirely
too near the point where tho Austro.
German troops had broken through
tho Italian front. The experience OF
the French at the Marne 10 held to
have proved that there is IN advan.
tage in not stopping q retreat too
soon IL q commander wishes to strike
q decisive blow.
ouadrtlateral Best Defense.
The real successful Italian defen,
sive, in the opinion Of the French e3.
perts. will be based upon the histori.
cal quadritaleral Mantua, Verona,
Peschera and Lugano. and the real
battle Of the campaign will occur
when the italian armies, supported by
the French and British troops, will
definitely war the German invaders
on those lines.
French Staff Acts Quickly.
The French general staff made al
most instantaneous response to the
italian appeal for help. Once the de.
cision was reached to cooperate
with the Italian army the French
troop trains began rolling towards
tho Alps. There was no improvisa.
ton in their functions, the plans were
the result Of careful study and prep
aration and the general staff had con-
ceived beforehand the whole scheme
Of transportation.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

The vote on prohibition in Ohio is
very close, the lead shifting from one
side to the other. Due to an error Of
10000 in the count the vets were SEEM
ingly in tho lead. Latest returns put
Ohio in the dry column ny 1900. The
presidential suffrage amendment was
badly defeated.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
A Solemn Duty,

A Solemn Duty.
"Why did Bangs change his iron gray
hair to blackr' -.
because his f1ancee thought the gray
In his hair made him look too old for
her, and he thought It was his duty to
obey his sweethearts dyeing request. {"
Exchange.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
Liberty loan FAR
0vERSUbSCRIbEO
OFFICIAL TOTAL SHOWS " WENT
q PER CENT ABOVE THE
BILLION MINIMUM.
NoRLD LD's RECORD IN FINANCE
0overnmet Announces lt viii Acoopl
Only Half Of Excess In overoub-
scripttons- District
Exceeds Quota,

Washington. Nov. S.-Tho treafury
department announces that the Liberty
Loan subscription was $4,617 ,532, 800.
This is an oversubscription above the
$4,000, 100000 minimum Of $1.617 .632,-
800. The Minneapolis district, whose
quota was $105, ,000,0 900, subscribed
$140,932,650, an oversubscription Of a.
per cent.
Triumph for People.
''The success of the second Liberty
Loan" said Secretary NcAdoo, ''like
that Of tho first, il a distinct triumph
for the people of the United States
These financial operations, greater
In magnitude than ever attempted by
any other government in the world,
were too great for the American peo'
pie.
In accordance with the statement Of
the Treasury department in announc.
ing the loan, onehalf Of the over-sub-
scription will be accepted and not
more. The total bonds to be issued
thus will be $3.8o8, ,766.15o.
Small Subscriptions Favored.
Every federal reserve district over.
subscribed its quota. Officials regard
tho widespread acceptance Of the loan
as an omen more impressive than the
actual figures. Ninety-nine per cent Of
the bonds will go to persons who sub-
ecribed from $50 to $4,000. Only 1
per cent of the subscribers took moro
thsn $4,000. Il IL among this 1 per
cent that the reduction Of allotments
will occur. All persons who sub.
scribed for less than $50; 900 will get
all the bonds they subscribed for.
There was not the slightest disap-
pofntment at the Treasury that the $5.'
O00; 900, 900 maximum set had not been
quite attained. The figures for tho
present loan are far more encouraging
than the figures for the first.
Ten Million Subscribers.
The oversubscription Of the first Lib
erty Loan amounted to about 81 per
cent on an issue Of $2,000,000,000.
Furthermore, to the first Liberty
Loan there were but q little more
than 1000, 600 subscribers. Ten mil
Hons have put their money behind the
government in the second loan.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

Where Thoro Was No Change.
"0ou't you think I'm thinner than
when ynu saw mo lastT'
''Well. you may be thinner, bat to me
you're lust % thick % evee."@Chlcago
Tribune.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

French Lose TIVE ehtpe
! Paris, Nov. 8.-The losses to ttgDeA
shipping by submarine q nine l4s
ing the week ending November {. ~
ono vessel over 1000 and 60 a1As4
that tonnage
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

Petl ograd. Nov. 8.-Open revolt
has Jared up again. Its probable ex'
tent and consequences cannot be cal'
culated at this moment. The situation
10 extremely grave.
Leon Trotzky, who years ago left
Russia for America under stressina
circumstances and returned shortly
after the March revolution, is the
prime mover behind the new Bolshe'
Wiki uprising.
Trotsky Prime Mover.
Trotsky. who 10 president Of thu
central executive committee Of the
Petrograd Council of Soldiers and
Workmen's delegates, has Informed
members of the town duma that ha
has given strict orders against out
lawry and has threatened with death
any persons attempting to carry out
programs.
Trotxky added that It was not the
Intention of the Workmen's and Sol
1diers' delegates to seize power, but
TO represent to q congress Of Work
mems and Soldiers delegates to be
called shortly that that body take
over control of the capital for which
all necessary arrangements had been
perfected.
kerensky Authority Threatened.
Premier Kerensky's authority Is
seriously threatened, as is the stand
of the entire provisional government.
The preliminary parliament refused
to give Kerensky vote of confidence,
despite the fact that he stated that
part Of the population Of Petrograd
was In revolt,
Finally Z resolution was put
through pledging the parliament to
work IN contact with the govern
ment." ,s...
The new revolt, threatened for
months and several times postponed.
has been systematically organized by
the military committee OF the Sol
diers' and Workmen's council. It IS
backed by the full force of the Boil"
sheviki who, Premier Kerensky told
the parliament. threatened to open
the front to Germany"
In the early hours Of the morning
q delegation of Cossacks appeared at
the Winter palace and told Premier
Kerensky that they were disposed to
carry out the governments order con-
cerning the guarding Of the capital,
but they insisted that If hostilities
commenced It would be necessary for
their forces to be supplemented BY
Infantry units.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

presldent Issues Proclamation.
Washington. Nov. S.-President
Wilson has issued bic 1917 Thanks
giving proclamation, liking Thulsday,
November 20. % Thanksgiving day.,
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
RUSSIA ElNGUL.ftD
IN open Revolt
naAxlMALasTs OCCUPY GOVERN
MENT BUILDINGS AND STU.
ALTON 70 GRAVE. :
'TR0TzKY IS PRIME MOVER
s<erensj<y's Power 10 Seriously Threat
ened AZ 10 That Of Entire
Provisional Govern
y mont,

Petroorad, Nov. a-An armed
naval detachment under orders
OF the Maximalist revolutionary
committee has occupied the Of
fees Of the official PetroQrad
Telegram agency.
The Maximaiists also occupied
the Central Telegraph office,
tho state bank af Marie Palace,
where the preliminary parlia.
ment had suspended its proceed
lnas in view Of the situation.
The women's battalion 10 drawn
up In the square In front Of tho
winter palace.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
Italian Lo.se, sm.1l.

italian Losses 8m1a
Rome, Nov. 8.-The italian dApre14
losses from submarines In all seas eo4
tho week ending November wer4
two steamers under 1900 tons anl
three sailing craft under 100 tpna.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

Voed that is saved remains to be
used.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-28

March 25 Evelyn Bargelt, crayon ar
fist and reader will be the attraction.
Miss Bargelt is probably the best
known lady cartoonist in the lyceum,
having been on the platform some
eight or ten years. Her programs are
doubly attractive in that they please
the eye as we'll as the mind. While
she gives a clever reading she draws
rapid sketches to illustrate it. Miss
Bargelt is charming little lady per-
sonally-so attractive in fact that one
has difficulty in keeping his eye on
the pictures instead of the artist. Best
of all her readings and pictures each
carry a wholesome lesson. There is
an abundance of laughter, but min
gled with the smiles will be few
tears of sympathy. Her stories are
from real life-human interest stor-
les largely-hence appeal to all. She
has just completed a twelve weeks
tour of the Vawter chautauquas
where she was greeted with enthu-
siasm in every town.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-28

Mrs. R. R. Crowell and little son
went to Calmar, Tuesday, for visit at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Miller and chill
dren. of Lime Springs, visited Cresco
relatives, the latter part of the week.
Tine watch chains, scarf pins, dainty
lavalliers. new breaches, pretty brace
let's for pretty wrists at Roland Bald
wins.
Mrs. Chris. Knoke arrived yesterday
from Story, Ia, for visit at the home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Woell-
stein.
Pat Enright and wife of DEBORAH,
were up this week visiting at the home
of the formers brother, r. NJ. En-
right.
Jewelry-That satisfies the sense of
beauty, a most real and endearing joy
of life. See the display at Roland
Baldwin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gardner, of
New Hampton, were guests at the
home of their son, DR.. H. B. Gardner,
last week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Cresco Improvement Assn will be held
next Monday, Oct. LIST, at 2:3O p. M,
at the Library.
Mrs. John Williams (nee Margaret
jones' who is visiting in Lime Springs,
visited the latter part of the week with
Miss Mary Rice.
Frank Graf went to Albert Lea the
first of the week and enlisted in the
regular army and at once left that
place for Jefferson Barracks at st.
Louis.
Are you loyal to your town? Loysl-
ty starts at home, right in your place
Of business and home. Start now.
Buy your needs in Jewelry at Roland
Baldwin's.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-28

Three months free tuition and free
books in one of the best equipped bust
ness colleges in Iowa. For particulars,
write College of Commerce, Waterloo,
Iowa. 49tf rr.. +
IT'S true-an old excuse, We do not
carry everything. We have a very
large selection for you in Jewelry. Call
in and see if you cannot select. We
will be glad to take your order at Rol-
and Baldwin's. ~
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Barker left last
Friday on q trip to st. Paul where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. Lybarker,.
and family. Mr.. Barker returned on
Monday afternoon and Mrs. Barker
remained for q longer visit. Z. ,>y.:$
Switches made from your own comb
ings, $3.50. We repair old ones. Also
match samples perfectly.
The DoNEGAN SISTERS,
III So. Adams Ave.,
j. j, Mason City, Iowa.
Many colleges show a falling off in
student attendance this year. Upper
Iowa University at Fayette reports q
falling off in the number of young men
enrolled this semester but the number
of young ladies is increased so that the
total attendance is larger than last
year. ~
It is reported that Cresco will be
visited to day, probably in the FORE
noon. by an airplane, 1.-THE Flying
Waterwagon, driven by Fred S. Hoyt,
an experienced aviator. The flight
starts at Lansing and extends west
ward to Spirit Lake. The trip is in
the interest Of the "drys" of the state
and their literature will be scattered
from the machine.
A glance through our exchanges
shows my Soldier Girl" plays Man.
ksto, Faribault, Albert Lea and Roches-
ter Immediately preceding their appear
ance here and DEBORAH the following
night. The $3.50 scale of prices is in
effect everywhere except at Rochester
where the first Is rows sell at $500.
From the enthusiastic reception given
the show along the line, we anticipate
an enjoyable evening in our seat near
the run board.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-28

Jan. 1Oth-C. L. Miller is young
Harvard man who has made a mark
ed success as public speaker. He
early became interested in the life
of Tolstoy, the great Russian scholar,
and around his life has construct
ed a masterful lecture entitled "The
Prophet of a New Era" Mr.. Miller
has spent his early years preparing
for his platform work. A natural
student, he has cultivated his ability
as a speaker, and prepared himself
for the lyceum as few men have. He
spent six years in securing tho mater
ial for his lecture and getting it ready
before ever giving it. He has stud
led the lyceum and the lyceum aud
fences and their demands until he
knows what they want and need and
how to give it to them. He is a
real orator, with a burning message
and the power and ability to deliver it
so that it will strike home. His lect-
ures are faultlessly constructed,
strikingly delivered and compel
careful and thoughtful hearing.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-28

Nov. 3.-Thomas Brooks Fletcher is
the greatest dramatic orator on the
American platform today. He has
the brain to Think great and vital
thoughts and the gift of dramatic or
atory to drive these thoughts into
younr mind and heart in never to be
forgotten sentences. A Fletcher lect-
ure is dynamic thunderbolt of elo-
quence, reason, facts and humor. He
will make you hold your sides with
laughter and bring tears of deep feel
ing; startle you out of your seat with
sudden gesture and hold you almost
GREATNESS with the tenseness of his
dramatic pictures. A truely wonder
full oratorical giant, gatling gun Of
facts, a cyclone of reason that sweeps
you off your feet and sets you down
with a jar that awakens all your men
tality. 1t is a tonic pleasant to take
and never to be forgotten. He holds
the return record of the lyceum world.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-28
Five
Splendid
Numbers
Secured From the
Redpath Vawter Man.
agement for coming
Season--Brief Review
ofsNumbers.
Season Tickets For
Sale By the Local
Committee
Adults $1.50, Children 81

The Secretary of the Cresco Lyceum
Committee has received dates for the
coming winters Lyceum Course and
as will be seen by the following re-
view the course will be one of the
best ever offered to our people.
A good Lyceum course has become
q necessity to every good community
and everyone now recognizes their
value to the community life and this
paper hopes its readers will buy
tickets literally so as to make the
course financial as we'll as an ar
tistic success. Don't wait for the
committee to hunt you up but go to
them and buy all the tickets your
family can use, thus showing your
appreciation Of their efforts in MAIN
tanning the course.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-28

Mrs Joe Becker. visited at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Moen, the
latter part of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Swim left last
week for Moline, ILL.,, where they will
make their future home.
Cut Glass that will add to the ele.
gance of the dining table. See new
line at Roland Baldwin's.
Mrs. Ralph Owen and little son
arrived Tuesday from Usage for visit
at the Will Nichols home. r.
Mrs. Murray, of Duluth, Minnesota,
arrived Saturday for visit at the home
of her brother, Will Smith. ~,~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lester arrived
Wednesday from Minneapolis, for q
visit at the w. A. Gleason home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer and child
rem returned last Friday from q visit
with relatives at Monticello, Iowa.
Mrs. Willard arrived last Friday from
Elkader, Iowa, for a visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. Seman.
Miss Bess Dunn left yesterday after
noon for Seminole, Okla, where she
will teach during the coming year.
War time is Locket time for mother,
father, wife, brother, sister and sweet
heart. Buy at Roland Baldwin's.
Mesdames Fred and Harry Koth ar
rived Saturday from Luana, Iowa, for
a visit at the M. J. Henkes home.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Woellstein are
the proud parents of little daughter
born to them on Tuesday, the 25Ah.
The New Oregon Cemetery Assn
will meet next Wednesday, Oct. 3rd at
the home Of Mrs. C w. Farnsworth.
Mr.. and MRS. Oscar Moen are the
proud parents of q little daughter born
to them on Wednesday, September 18th.