davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
PROPACANDlST s
OF KAISER AT
| WORK SWEDEN
Country Flooded Efficiently
With Literature of
7.3.,

Stockholm, April 19.-(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press.)-Ger-
man propaganda in Sweden and other
Scandinavian nations no longer is ILL
directed or inefficient, in the opinion
Of the statesmen of the countries in
which it operates. On the contrary, 1t
challenges ven unwilling 3admira-
ton for its completeness and effec-
%tiveness. H.A% 80
/, In the early days of the war the en-
tente powers and America extracted
man methods Of propaganda for the
reason that they seemed to be based
on an almost absolute failure to Tun-
derstand the psychology of the nom
Germanic peoples.
Undeterred by earlier failures the
Germans have kept at work here and
have organized a system of propa-
ganda which is regarded as tirelees,
intelligent and, without a doubt, ef-
fective.. - ,g-
,, The organization centers around
three undertakings, .all organized by
|Germans. but. in accordance with.
Swedish law. directed by swedes
These are the magazine Jorden Rundt
tThe World Around), the Picture
Central" and the Polar Star Bio
graph i.
All three undertakings are housed
in the same quarters. The exploits of
Illustrated by word. by picture and
cinema films. Gigantic maps, with.
events kept up almost to the hour,
show the progress OF the German
armies. The newest bulletins are dis
played. Visitors are loaded with
pamphlets and books, some of them
Of such character that they form per-
manent additions to a reference Ii
brary. Whenever a German soldier
a cinema operator is there to record
Fit and the Swedish spatrons of the
Polar Star have opportunity to ad-
mire it.
Two large printing firms turn out
vast quantities of pamphlets, with
which the. Swedes are inundated.
The German legation has trained
Lucius, the minister, is himself a
keen, .wide-awake individual. fully
alive to the value Of printers ink and
Ger TT to seize every opportunity to
make propaganda or to ,exrla;n n
thing II at needs explanation. sc an
Instance Of this may be cited The fact
that. some weeks ago. when the
morning papers published Trotzky's
expose Of Germany's attitude toward
Of the same day contained a column
long article by Baron Lucius, fai: OF
! clever casuistry and forming. foe the
uncritical reader, u complete answer
TO. .Trotzky.
This is hut one Of scores Of similar
instances. LuciuS' relations 10 the
lrexs-and not merely to the pro-(;er.
b. an press-are mos: friendly. and lie
,z always sure Of a sympathet:.c hear
ing. whether the cher pert;' is in
agreement with him or not.
To dam this food Of propaganda
the allied powers offer; comparatively
little. Since America entered the war
an effort has been made from Wash
ington to secure adequate publication
in Sweden Of important speeches by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
DR.. CROUCH II
GOES EAST
University Man Will Leave
For the East to Take up
New Duties.

Dean Calvin II. Crouch, professor
OF mechanical engineering at the unf-
versity. has accepted a position with
the Dean plant Of the W~orthingtoii
Pump and Machinery corporations,
which is engaged in making war MAJ
iterial, and will leave Saturday night
for Holyoke, Mass. T.
Dean Crouch has been with the unt-
versity for owe seventeen years and
has done much toward improving
and undermining the equipment OF tho
school.
The dean was formerly in the ems
ploy of the company whose offer he
has now accepted. He left the COM
pany to attend n of tho best engfE-
neering schools in the east and later
went to work for the Baldwin Loco
motive works in Philadelphia, leav-
ing that firm to take charge Of the
school of mechanical and electrical
engineering al the university.
The loss Of DIR. Crouch will be
keenly felt by both students and fac
ulty. AS yet no successor has, been
named,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
The Second Honor Roll

capes,. NJ. j.. Cotton, Sri. Mrs. M. J.
Cotton, NJ j. Cotton. Jr.. Gather
inc Cotton. Geneyieve Cotton, Ursula.
Cotton, Madeline Cotton, Dorothy
Cotton. Viola Coutts.At Frank ,Crone,
Vincent J. Chase, A. NJ. Clark. Victor.
N.'ChaEe.sa.s
Arthur Donnelly, George =. Duis,
III. ". Dezotell and Son, Sarah C:
Deichert. Matt Deitz, Clara Dahl,
Mrs. Ellen :Dinnie. Robt. Dettman:v Y.
g. pleItapd. w. =. Delameter. Mabel
8. Davies. R. @. Davies, stewaEt y
carl erickson, h.i Myrtle El,.nson,
Victor Emard. Eastern Star. A. 6.
Erickson, w. NJ. Edmunds, ELI Erick-
son,&Edna q. Erickson. A. E. ,Ebeling.
Prentis Erickson, Pearl Smell Brick
son. Miss Russell Edwards, John Ell
'yegard, Carolina Erickson. 4.
F.. al. s,~,
CT. H. Fodness, Agnes Fagstad,
Ethel Fordney. Fred Fiers. John
Field, Laura Fosmark, Aime Fila
.trault, J.. H. Finnegan. C. C. Finch,
Lloyd. Flanders A. r. FarGuer. H. A.
M. Francis, Clara NJ. Finstad. August
Fryhling,sm'W, p, Fuller, A.. II. Fink.
sg~Jofhs'Garvey, C. uunderson, g.. C.
Griesss,x Mrs &C. Griess. c. Gunrlog-
laodII. VIII. tGilbrath, Mrs. Andrew Gil,
Florence Grant, Golden Grain Home
stead. Mrs. NJ. G~abrielson, Florence
L. Gilbert, Orpha AnDyke Geist,
Grand Forks Trunk Co. Susan M.
Gee, Grand Forks Overland Co, Oscar
IGorder, o. c.. Gilmore, Tony Cseise.
Pr; J~..sGrassick. Ray Gilbert. &c.
Griffith, Paul Griffith. r.. b. Grifith,
Mrs. Barbara Gilby, Ella Groenewald,
B. A. Gritzmacher. P. b. Grevinag.
Barney Haggerty, Julia HAITI. Alba
Howe, Elizabeth Hart. Alice Hen
Erickson. S. S. Harrison, Dennis Hog
an. j.. E. Hackett, Mrs. John Harvey,
John j. Harvey, H. G. Harvey, Rose
NJ, Harvey, Fred Hanson. C. e. Han
dy, j. l.. Hulteng. John d. Hanson,
S. C. Harrison. ]. L. Hoffman, Wallace
Henry. Oscar Hedman. H. NJ. Halldor.
son. g. l.. Henningsen. John Helm,
Hunter. o. S. Hanson. L. J.. Hanson,
j. H. Hager. Hattie Hodgin. j. e
H~etherington.. Andy O. Hansen, Guy
F. Harris, E. l.. Hall, Nels Holberg
J.. G. Hulteng, Melissa l.. Hamilton
r. A. Hatherell, l.. K. Hassell, Henry
Hancock. w. A.. Hagerty, s. G. Heaz.
lett, NJ. o. Haugen, Thora Hagen, lisa,
bel Hayes, Helen N. Hamilton. W.sW
Hodge. Agnes Hassell. S. Blanch He'd.
rick, Eleanor Hart, G. L. Holten. An.
drew Hottie. Karl Herkegen,J Olga o
Hassell. Ole Hendrickson, Harry J
Helps. c. G. Hendrickson, c. A. Heen
Hakan Hanstad, A., G.. T. Herland
Mrs. Zeta Hart. John D. Henry, Der
Hart, Mrs. JIG. Haney, D. A. HOGS
Paul Hangar, NJ. T.. Hilligoss, J.. v
H. AS Hansen. Gladys Hendrickson
! Clarence H~endrickson, Olaf Henseth
G. H. Hurd, Conrad Hafsten, Emil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

The executive 4Scommittee. OF the
Grand Forks Liberty LOAN campaign
last night announced tile second list
>of bond purchasers. The list includes
day ands.tp to aslate hour yesterday
afternoon. It follows: ss
Karl Arentzen, IL. J. Arentzen, Hull
da Anderson, Mrs. C. j.. Anderson, G.
J.. Anderson, Morris Anderson, Frank
L. Anderson. Chas. r.. Allen, l.. J.s5Ah-
draschko, Arthur E.. Anderson, Mrs.
. Carrie Alrick. Herbert j. Allen, NJ, B.
Allen, Watson Anderson. Helen .Arth,
Robert Arth, Mrs. j. +. Arth, j. E.
Anderson, Lily Anderson, Mollie j.
Aldrich,,s NJ. b. Alien, Alma Anderson,
Hans Anderson. ortell j. Anderson
F.. g. Anthony, Mrs. K. Arentzen, r..
H. Ashley, NJ. Abramovitch, Vera NJ.
Anderson j. G. Arneberg. Mrs. Liz
xie Ashegard. Clarence Anderson,
Mrs:.C.. B.. Anderson, liver T. Aaund-
son., Harry Agnew.
r.. j. Brown, Chris Breasted. c. o.
Braseth.. Ernest Butler. H. v. Brown,
J.. "a. Buckholz, H. G.. Buckingham.
f. u. 6 Brunsyold,' Mrs. Ralph r.
Beard, Henry Brenna, Nancy. Bailey,
j.. N. Butler, Mrs. /. Bundle, Clara
j.. Burrows, William. J. Butler, Miss
NJ. Barney David Brooks, Charles
Bonr. Peter Bushaw, D.. r. Bruce,
Jessie Brunskill. Oscar Burk, Lau-
Booth, LILLIAN NJ. Bulge, "A. R.. Brane,
Dewey G.. Bundle. Oscar A. Bondelid,
Mrs Laura Butterwick, Mrs. Mary A.
Bailey, Mrs. f. J. Bujan, o. H. Brid-
stdh. F. 9. Brunskiil, B%ricklayers'
Union. Julia Blomgren, G. r: Bonner.
W. J. Brohman. 30. B. Burtness.
Bridgeman-Rus Co., Arthur Brat
Brown-Danskin Co.,. O.. j. Barnes.
Dorothy c.. Barnes. Dorothy Barnes,
Mrs. e. K. Bixby, Frederick c. Barnes,
Harrison c. Barnes. j. G. Bjornson,
Fl. Bendeke Co., Clara I. Becker, Ken
meth c. Bauer, Joe Belts, Floyd
Blades. John Birkholz, w, j. Brekke'
W.sB. Drumming, VIM. Bulge, John 6.
Brundin, Olive j.. Bird, Leonard j.
Bonnet. NJ. c. Bickhart. George NJ.
Bray, Jessie e. Brooks, f. j. Babcock,
/. Mrs. f. j., Babcock. Katharine L.
Babcock. Peter Barlow. Thomas Berg.
A.. Nv. Berge. ..
B. P. cappens. Helen R. T. Caroth-
ers, Ruth P. Carothers, i Robert A.
Carothers, Frederick I. Carothers,
Mrs. Mary j. Carroll, Mildred Cad
well, Martin C~hristianson. Donald
Campbell, j. M. Carroll, Joseph Cogh-
lan,S Grace Carroll, H. X. Chidlaw,
Annette S. Chidlaw. Arthur Carlson,
&c. N. Campbell, j.. T.. earle, B. +. Ca
rey,aH. J. Cliff. Jessie I. Gable, Lillian
E. Cook, Marjorie Cook, sOle Cornell
hanson, Gertrude Crandell. S. Cohn.
i. II. Courtney. A.lJ Charlesworth,
Ray NJ. Christensen, Mrs. w. J.
Clare, Minnie Carlsbad, Eugene A.
Coulter, Mrs. John F.. Common, Mrs.
j. N. Chase, Victor N. Chase. Jas
Curran, L. NJ. Carter, Mrs. Mary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

President Wilson and other leaders,
and. reports Of important decisions Of
dif1erent bodies, progress Or recruit
ing, etc. These efforts, and particu-
larry as regards speeches., are fore
doomed to failure by the fact that the
speeches r cabled too late.
President Wilson's speeches have
reached Sweden from two to tour days
after summaries Of them had been
received here. No Swedish editor, aft
er having used a 500-word summary
will. half a week later. devote much
space to the text of the same speech.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
GARDEN

London, April. 1s.-Many clergy
men in English towns now hold a spe-
cial morning service on Sunday for
men who spend their Sundays in their
vegetable gardens. The service lasts
only Is minutes, is held at 9 a.. m. and
tn" workers are specifically invited to
come in their working clothes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
Say . Liberty 3ond-
START BUILDING AT KIEn

Copenhagen, April 1s.-The foun-
dalton stone has Just been laid for the
which boasts of having increased its
activities MANIFOLD since the war be-
gan. The institute aims to supple
ment the work of local Boards OF
Trade and Chambers Of Commerce. It
provides a training school for man
ayers Of commercial and industrial
establishments and aspirants to the
German consular service, and also
specializes in scientific commercial re-
search work. ,s.
-0uya Liberty 3ond-
Stop. look and buy . Liberty
bond. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
Buy Q Liberty 1ond--
HUNS HAVE NEW ILcHr

Amsterdam, April ia new light
ing device. patented under the name
Of cats eyes,, has been placed on
the German markets. The apparatus
is 'self-luminous, and requires only to
be exposed. to sunlight for a few hours
day. after which it radiates the
light thus absorbed for a period of
Is hours, according to the advertise
ments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
QUITE CORRECT.

The man l met. yesterday does not
look particularly intelligent, and yet
he told me he made his living by his
pen" IN
$50. he does. He raises pigs
Baltimore American. $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
MAL FRY.

us .Bliggins a profiteer?"
mo. He doesn't get into the big
figures far enough to be in the three
class. He's only a CRATER.
Washington Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
Sunlight Distressing.

In addition to the wind there is an
other popularity Of the inland ice
which adds to the difficulties to be
encountered in the Arctic. That is the
extreme intensity of the sunlight.
which can be realized only by those
who have experienced it. During the
summer months the sun shines as
brightly there in clear weather as any
where further south, and this contin-
uOus brilliancy is Intensified hun
dredfOld by the reflection from endless
fields of glistening, sparkling snow,
unrelieved by single object. The
strongest eyes can stand such blind
ing glare only few hours without
protection. We always wore heavy
smoked glasses, and when in camp
found it impossible to sleep without
still further protecting the eyes by
tying a narrow band of fur about them
to exclude the light. Only when a
storm is brewing does this intense
light become subdued. At such times,
however, the sky and snow take on
peculiar gray, opaque light, which is
even more trying than the sunlight
Century Magazine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
SERGT. JOHNSON
WRITES HIS FRIENDS

Continued from first page.
loss, but the Boches sure got theirs,
they lay all over the field and we
had lots of work to bury the dead,
and l will be in the trenches again
by this time, when you read this
letter, so boys if you should not
hear from me for couple Of
months you do not need
to worry, for I think l shall live
to see you all again before long.
Well have been in the 9Th Inf
since l joined aud they were known
as The lighting 9Th, and believe
me / know now that it is true, for
they sure did fight that night. We
have got some good officers in this
they will stay by you
till the last man drops and that
is the way this wa, can be ended.
Well boys l will close my letter
for this time and hope to hear from
some of you boys. With all my
best regards to you all.
Sergt. CLARENCE c. JOHNSON.
Co. 1. (Fighting) 9Th Inf.
A. E. F. via New York.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
HALFWAY WORK DEGRADING
Should Confess Our Poverty or Parsi-
lnony, But Not Belle Our Human
Intellect, Says Writer.

We are, none of us, wrote Ruskin,
so good architects as to be able to
work habitually beneath our strength;
and yet there is not a building that 1
know of, lately raised, wherein it is
not sufficiently evident that neither
architect nor builder has done his
best. 1t is the especial CHARACTERISTIC
of modern work. All old work nearly
has been hard work. 1t may be the
hard work of children, of barbarians,
of rustics; but it is always their ut
most. Let us have done with this kind
Of work at once; cast off every temp
tati0n to it; do not let us degrade our
selves voluntarily, and then mutter
and mourn over our shortcomings let
us confess our poverty or our parsi-
mOny, but not belle our human intel
lect. 1t is not question of doing
more, but of doing better. Do not let
us boss our roofs with wretched, half
worked, blunt-edged rosettes; do not
let US flank our gates with rigid imita-
tons of medieval statuary. Such
things are mere insults to common
sense, and only Unfit us for feeling the
nobility Of their prototypes. :
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
Ever See a Oinacnek2

The dingOnek is huge, unclassified
aquatic monster, says the Wide World
Magazine. 1t resembles in many of its
characteristics the extinct dinosaur, a
huge reptile of the Mesozoic period, fos-
siIs of which have been discovered by.
paleontologists in the sandstone strata
both of the African and American con-
tinents. 1t lives in Lake Victoria Ny
ANA and its numerous tributaries and
there is no record of the monster hav-
ing been seen in any other part of the
world. Whether it Is a descendant of
one of the huge prehistoric saurians
that has by process of adaptation
living as it does in impenetrabEe re-
giOns far away from the encroachments
of civilized man-continued with but
slight notifications through prodigious
ages to the present time, or whether 1t
is an unclaSsified reptile or amphibian,
it is equally impossible to say, as no
specimen exists either of its bones or
of its skin. That this monster does ex-
list, however there can be no particle
of doubt, as the testimony of authori-
tative eyewitnesses cannot be reason
ably discredited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
MARTIN WILLIAMS
WRITES FROM FRANCE
(Co,tinued from mage g.

Continued from page g.
We are getting some new men
in this camp again now, but they
don't stay long, they ship them
out in a few weeks. Helmer Moen
and Ben Hill were here and paid
me a visit and we took a stroll
down to Stephen Bolsen and had
a very enjoyable time talking about
old and bygone days and home
folks, ETC., ETC., but home is no
good to us now unless we via
this war and get this world free
from Autocracy and then our Stars
and Stripes will wave in glory and
the boys come marching home
singing America, Hur,ah!
Well ma my letter is getting
long and still not much in it, but
you can see that l am we'll and
happy, because l know you are
worrying about me, but you have
no reaa2n for l am contented and
we'll pleased. Bye bye and greet
pa and all from your son,
MARTIN WILLIAMS.
Answer real soon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
KEND.iLLNILLE.

June 10, 1918.
Floss Handke is spending few
days at the S. NJ. Todd home. 4.
Mrs. Margaret Bev2ridge is visit
ing at the home OF her brother w.
A. Clink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Culbe:t
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn
Daskam spent Sunday at the w. A.
Clink home.
We are sor:y to report that Mr..
Eugene Barns is very low at his
home here. DR.. Kessel was called
Sunday.
A large numbe: were picnicing
here Sunday.
Dorothy Easier is entertaining
the measles.
The l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
Linas Curtis this Wednesday June
IL. All are cordially invited.
Our Children's Day program had
to be given up after so many OF
the children were exposed to the
measles.
willard Todd is spending a few
DAYS at the Steve Todd home.
Mabel Ellingson attended the
commencement exercises at Fayette
a few DAYS Of this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by a we'll
established local firm. Must be
accurate and reliable. An ex-
callent opportunity for a man
with ability to eventually become
head bookkeeper. Apply in own
handwriting, stating age, eX-
perience and salary wanted.
Address Box 81, Public Opinion.
2S-tf.
A EAPiDLN--growing business con-
Germ requires the services of a
capable, energetic stenographer.
This is an excellent opportunity
for the right person. Apply in
own handwriting, stating age,
education and experience.
Address Box IA Public Opinion.
23-tf.
FOR SALE-House and lots, G. S.
Gorder. Property consisting of
good dwelling house, AZ lots in
West DEBORAH. Reasonable terms.
$500 down, balance in install
ments. Mrs. Charlotte Gorder,
DEBORAH. 23-2w-pd.
FOR SALE-or rent six room
brick house, electric lights and
gas, we'll and cistern, garage and
barn. Inquire at this office.
23-tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
SOME OF THE INNS OF COURT
Grays Produced Fever Great Lawyers
but Can Guido Rivals in Associa-
tion With influential Men.

Gray's inn where the prime minister
and the heads of the mir service take
snack together In the evening, comes
down to us through the Gf&*s of Will
ton, whose home or inn II anciently
was, from the bishop and canons Of-St
Paul's cathedral. The inn itself, bear
ing the fatally name, formed part of
the Hundred Of Ossulstone, and the
whole was Included in a yet larger
property, states a writer in the London
Chronicle. How ST. Paul's itself be-
came possessed of the estate is not
clear, but it is believed that it was at
one time the personal property of one
of the canons, who it was enacted,
might give and sell their laMls with
out leave.
Gray's inn has produced fewer great
lawyers than some of the other inns
Of court, but it can Guido its rivals in
association with men who have vitality
influenced the life of the nation
Thomas Cromwell, for instance, who
suppressed the monasteries; Lord
Burghley, chief counselor of Queen
Elizabeth, and George Monck, duke of
Albemarle, who practically restored the
monarchy. But the inns chief glory,
of course, is with the Bacons, Nicholas
and his far greater son, Francis, whose
mark remains till this day on the inn
gardens.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
ONLY SECURITY FOR A WIFE
Birth of Children Guaranteed lnde-
pendence to the-Woman Under The
Code of Hammurabi.

In Babylon, under the code of Ham,
murabi, 227O p. c., the birth of chill
dren furnished the only financial Sc
curity for a wife. A man might sepa-
rate from a wife at will and marry
another but If she had borne him chill
dren he must give back to that wOm-
an her dOwry, the usufruct of the field,
garden and property, during the minor
ity Of her children and thereafter she
was entitled to share equal to that
of son Of all that has been given to
her children. She may marry the man
of her choice"
Under the primitive laws of the ka-
frs of South Africa a similar provision
is made, according to a writer. A con-
siderable payment is made by the hus-
band to the male relatives of the wOm-
an at the time of marriage. In legal
| theory this amount is the property of
the woman and her children the rela-
tives receiving it as trustees for her
benefit. Here, too, man may divorce
his wife at will and may demand back
his dOWry If there have been no chill
dren born Of the marriage, but his
claim upon it passes upon the birth Of
children. Obviously, where the status
of the wife is entirely subject to the
will Of the husband and where the
woman has an enfOrcible claim against
this property while it remains in the
hands of her relatives. the birth of
children furnishes the only assurance
of security and Independence for the
wife.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-12
CASTALIA.

June 10, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kluss spent
Sunday with relatives in Ionia.
Mr.. and Mrs. -Thos. Barnes of
Oelwein are ha'e visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Millie
Riggs. They will leave for their
home in Des Moines on Tuesday.
Bush Lambert of Chicago Is. here
visiting at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Esther Lambert.
Harold Ba'nhart spent the fore
part of the week with home folks
He returned to Clear Lake on Tues.
Miss Amelia Omamn of ColfaX,
Ill arrived here one day last week
for a few weeks stay at the home
of Rev. Harms.
Earl Haefner arrived home from
Minneapolis for a few days fur
Tough. He returned Monday.
Lucy and Marie Meyer were Os-
sian callers on Saturday.
Mrs. G. C. Thornton and daugh-
ter Helen came down from Farm
ington TO. several days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reeves
Will lNeuswandfr Snd Eileen
Malloy were shopping in Decorah
on Wednesday.
Mr.. II. S. Sheele and children
Ruby and Leroy spent a few days
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Bernha:t.
Mr.. and, Mrs. NJ. A. Heinan oil
Waterloo spent Sunday at the
home of her fathe,, A. c. Later.
Mrs. Bollman and family OF
Dakota are here spending a few
days at the home of her mother,
Ms. S. Sphar.
Albert Christofferson was a De
corah caller on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lehman returned to Elgin
on Tuesday after spending a few
days at the home of her brother,
G. r. Neuswander.
M Henry Harms was a guest
at the home Of his nephew, Rev.
Harms.
Miss Mary Uhley arrived here
from DEBORAH TO spend the sum-
meT at home.
d. c. Malloy and family were
in Cresco on Sunday.
Fred Hanson came up from Ell
gin on Tuesday.
G. R. Neuenswander, Fred Han
son and Eileen Malloy went to Ell
ma on Wednesday to attend the
wedding of Miss Nell Neuenswan-
der.
Miss Addie Shipton of Clermont
was in town on Friday
Miss Rilla Betnhart and Mrs. H.
S. Sheele went to Postville to visit
LaVilla West who is at the Post
vile hospital where she under
went an operation.
On June 6 at Elma, Ia. occurred
the marriage of nellie Neuenswan-
der to Pierce eastman. The young
couple will make theL future home
at that place.
The Stockholders of the Castalia
Savings Bank held their annual
meeting Monday June 10. The fol-
lowing directors were elected: d.
c. Malloy, W. M. Allen, G. w.
Peckham, A. w. Kramer, Thos. Nc
GahTen.