davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
PINE BLUFF HOTEL RATES

Prof Eo1- C. 2easraaa 9t St'-z1-
 zzrs- v1ss5s.su1 at the Artsnssaz ln.er-
 s&as2szs3It Athletic z.s,st,s:sas-gsgl- a.a-: 7s--Ts1e1 Secretary E- B Bl3o-s aE Ike Pl1s Buff Chamber at Cag-zz4-':'= s145 .h= annual s.te.sz :Iar. .,ss..:, s':.1sset- als,5 s9 6s h4ld -4re Ea ..s 4P-I14E VIII mt tak@ gI3ea zsss@ ar.ssss s9eal 1s21sks ? Fseft-ta siaeze gasss-
 T.s rzses af Flz.s Buff aessls aFs not hsgaef thar --sss= as a.heF eI1Iss and towns for 1ha sar-s elass af stscv- tes- ts n-.a5-er 9t t4z-, r.a.,ss st Pine Ba1-z h@1eEs w1zE 1e fgaz1d B;B ' 1tzEn -is,,sa of rz1e. 31tsr e5s1aas, 3,:e.a'1iss EI-sa .aeeaf -.asee- hese II gTTs1 111Ee tsc ehs sar-e -oc@T ttar te obtains ID r-1s1 p5aess- .x.=p9E-g Lf11ls 2Fet s6ere E rs91 PgaGa n the s1s1s wIl. ho4eI .a .,,n-pars wl12 the Ea1sI P5--ez- A7d 1he capital eTsY 1As nn1a- z5- sggesrs9r .e sfs EHas&L P5-stss- either in 5e4iIstFrr ae4s4Tg71er-1 or sesv- a.,a ! hRs Es es1amaa3- t1sgrrr5.,-ge aI--.sf-.r tfzvstHn- neu- whs arn the b,ss1 f.a'5-es-
 1t may b. that Mir s.q,s,:uzan wlal lind r l--.53ir ' =cz5sl1l sls meet .i1. rz1s.s charged for ,ggrl-Hs3,isa s8srss u; 1ss.1 class hotels. but 1t.4s Is us3 5zdIcas 1.Issa1 sf25 the Fa-ass gf ha5els hsre are --- rysz.s,a-aa1Ee S,gr=se ef Us find ' .=Feg-sd our naeanss te gs1rct1s4.st. -~sl.Ta,-,.g lg-.dsg tsa-eot4.,g-esv but Ze 3.a nas eh2rss that these cars arg mot vgrth 1l. zu1a-n4 z-sissd fcF zhefT1-
 Urqn 5aVe;s-i g,4sisg-- MH- E..,e-1laa- wT-l ind that T. wEII cpst sa. s.I1'3=g-l.s 10 n1qrs ta stop 41 flrs9-e1ass as,Itls IT P5ase Buff than they nIIE t4g= a9 pay fl the m@e1 Ls h=lt elsewhere 4ai Pine Rlu='s ost&r aatg4r11a.ge5 50 t&E sy1rEs4.s,s tf1satsra at a1ter ez1I=ss w1=s- the u5aet ,aggl-1 bs -eA5. that VIZ aa- tiavs MT aoesn14r and GIs= ssf-@- n-ssrz bers st the ex.sg.srs 2 tg1lzzrz1l.aeee qi zllz.4 association as we#E B 1tss ssgl1zFa6,s @1lI ae hssser pleased 64 a4eda- s11s ga1ea here than s@ e1s-stH-t- U m :sglzna other 1@@m- Tsas aas des4r the expe- gEegats p1 .hlea Easie- aGgw4g- ----e1.------- P5ae BE1# is go5-r ta learn a9w 5t. low death r2Ee may oe lowered ag 1sa- ing 4 llttl= cle&nlng up 4r1 paying EgmoEe a.4ea-l -lcg s@ the uHBJS, vsI-cc c@aaIe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09

today nay ae -,awEss. er:r1r,.n-T ysa- t-ar- u7w. H s-s1 k; c,sr----zstr-siisl3b. t-l4gafsFy s1- oEs. .ztz-IT ma! ss. -ar- sa-.5rg tgr aasssh:r-
 Esaci- 1--et1vsettz-zaf shot-sst :-,-f-r .zs cl4- a,: r Is --1sa-.r- --s er: cg- l15. ami eE-u l-cr-----zs.r. and 1s T. is rsis.--.,.. IT .Ite arnidts1 way tI3 .1-e c.1E--s-r .1i-za-a- su'-r--
 here as sy-ct1 a -f-z-g |; re----..;e,r--yy: re---..;e,r-y: .cnns1c-T. wh1:f-- 1fa1s-gA i-szEI-eri ,y it.. r-s7se gsl-rat't1: a-t'fTvcs ass, revsr- .f.aess. IT g-s erszc.-,.-- erzTt. .l1. o-- gosI1- ef1-s.r- The :z-rft-.-z w---l-s-r |. wal 1f -71'aey srcr. clrc.-dsazis1r-- calzss.i-- tt-r -oarri1-z or ! craE1i,:al c..sssaion c. tr-gT-g aT LarEe r1---i,frs cf eers1c:. et-1ws n. er--E-e 1r-.sI-r.::s: .-ais:S--c.sr-! .-aisc.sr-! oi c1e -sss----rT c'-i- of gear
 bG-s1zzr:s ;ss tr-1f- up 1n s-. sfss:.s ct c-rraf1 trsf1. vas-r--rs:, wis1e.t- --4v r..as,'c.i3tr tt. eEres-resi and winch zre .crrf-s-;,-r ,-mci.- -sr--at eI7r-s--ri-i,r r-: Wt.1 .1Gs c--rr.--. :s-ts..-fv Is t---1zr-- islsl- Ts 1ecp:zrr+lzes tt-s. .r--Ire ht-sp- ness scr-rru-e cf the c7r---rT. E1wever. n el-f- i--cirvI,ssy-.i cas.. where trad. ss wI-htels5 ts..a-.,. ot eatr-e7tit- i-ertsss, rhere cE se 10 c-T-t-is-- ot --,ntrTes Es--- - E-ca c2ss.f. -s,e .--ctrv t..s-.1I si-s.g-l5 iecE be- yor.i the narraE i1.rsz1e cf his Der. sCUal world
 H. :ang1d zz1 za-i.,1a. cerssec. Ev-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
RECON FRY OF wot NDED.

The great @2r has It.. horrors og. also .ss -5zdsoe5e sPs9.ss- Among the latter us-z- 5s 1nel16ae1 cE1s large number ot wounsBesf ~ha rses,vs--a wueh greater psr1e114ee than @- u ever before tre case.
 \ British authority states sd41 nTne ous CT teg ~ even sae most ss0a-sa Y '~ ~94u6ed rsec9Ver; this 5ae.ld4s 11o.se who are picked uq 9r what w4s No M&n'> Land Many 9t these uztar14a- asaly lie ter hours oetore oe5n@ tat-aei. es pe,ti4lly in case 0f t rapid advance
 Tn .h.s war Us -u- e0 b. t mighty sarIols wound 1o ssll Cue. she 4e3- 11er is 1H5ar nseiiesAE cars s1e ehara.es zre strongly IT his f4vsE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
LABOR IN LOYALTY DEMON
 STRtTI0N.

February II to 23 has been 4ss E- mated in q proclamation isslet by the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy and signed oy Samuel Gosnpars. as president of the Ar2erl- can Federation ot Labor. as Labor Loyalty Week in connection ~5;1 the celebration of the b;rth1&y anni- yersary cs Abraham Lincoln The demonstration Is not intended ~o asuch 10 e,mphas5Ee the loyalty ot oE-zut1es' labor. for shis 's well snCwn and ree- ognszed. as II is for she Farqoee ot ~cogabattin~ The insid5oas ferevs et pre-C;crussn and anti American Pvop- agznca-"
 The vreclsWs.5pu says
 ~0rgzm5zed vSorscrS m cvmnaursD as> whsrs taerv 5s ra lpeai branch of sas American Allsxnce for Labor and Democracy Saogld lake upe7 sasra- selves chs 3aty eE arranging assss meetings and 6emcns :rss,5c-> fer Eog alty wee2- and gssrEse- aEtE o- L2n- coar-s bsrsh1Ay- to tAs and shss g@s w1er1ers sa >a1ea communities wrzE ns bse deps7Ts,5 of tss irsspsTatlsr et ss-h s3gmsg-sss zs5aese- ard g9 shs further end that krz z-e21sss os tfzc xSfszmer m,s F he er@sul1e1 for sss p~rwasrert v,sES sf t2sssasagElsr ;1s sEs51le1s Ee-oe> d. gsrpp-s-ssnasn and suti-A-aer2esz P0sp- se-aastsz-
 h 5s grassiglsae s~ nots that organ Szad sslse< h.zs taken cg<uisea1e ri 'A. dsanegt s.s sss -asaor q sae worS ot sa,e ka5ssr-s agents M tssS ey'sButEg- and WILL make uz1aqv- w11e war ap'9n them. @.Lahgr LcEslsg WssS observed thfepaeasssg5 tsF euunsry @s H as planned ie be ssa,s=rv=d wjiE ste nneEe Ia eheck 5ts activities ef tle spies and secret agents of g1%Fwssuy thzr z-T- thing but wholesale szec4tl1gss,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
LUDWIG SAYS ALLY
 TERMS EXCRBITAET
~ ! s.s..,. |, Es.s Es.,s..

-tea=t=rytan1 Fta, &-NEse LIIsI7vI- ae Bavaria ts gB9gsd n 2 MInB-l lBs- Faseh as esvsr- sasd gsstsryta4 a1 q s-' 'r1s2- CE sEs elFtatav essas he fsru-s " eserlr1nv-'s srsn1Rs,s werr e1- erG5taEr.
 Nes sn rEeE ot G-egp1sn ssrrrsnrY e1M @s =IVsm up-- a@ ds.-tsretf We ezWsH HrE ta safeguard esTr frnuspsrs '
 3SsseFstRg sa,sr EIas -SaFva af5znas. TIta sts osssr ssecE1ans- were Vlstarp,2ass sTesyH hsEe she kIn- a4t-e5 s-n.av ws Sscesed also sa dessatlng cur Eaesss sasralsS. the AasrIeals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09

asrs tn naval Nartarp. 1efu i.7 y.a. .,s arN 5sttaT
 James Ray terurer Virginia eou- Sres'sn-lan- HOW HEf1ge at the aztE,.. ,ea1es ctoFrr af eTaln1s- aeru n gIarks <|7uREE Va. se Ta;Ars arn tostaF
 SerislrsHn C- FEiEIlart- -,ap rssaf, fs five e1 congress- of Fhs fTrs5 C53toca1s9 o.f.- 7stSes. hnrE 5C Clarke euansy Iowa. 5a Tears 8g0 today
 Rt. Rev T0er E F'Tazlas.al1rtss. r1sr-- 5BF4 a4s1aR lf EErTe ps aoru ln Trs- band " years agm t9Gav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
R. R. COMMISSION
 ASKS SEIPPEE
 TO AID DIRECTOR

>l4ttt.t 741 ! lfa 87''f 2 '..1-
 Ll-tiG Eact- Ian z-E1 pcucla- z74z19- Hs>-7ss. bL91+ssE 1g1r,-5t-== -t= 4-Is41-s5s= l5.44.5lleo,satH -7eE7lisis5gEz 4 eEer- md saT-eta5 ea1 .5Esrs -1 5er,a-e H5-5riz= G5esegss. s-aasc5s. pt r2fgra2;sr5: an -.e 5Ig2-e,s21-,rzaT -zee for &f.Has;as ws & we.cC- NJth --4 -0Ve-.7-,--s--- ID -7a5sz 11s cea:8t= s- tetsz5Ta 5se var ssa .T-.e=
 T1a ceacI.Aa1sa -is5g t sx-=s1 5g [ |, #-es.,t- e4llirr-ar U -ea cs.zH- i.ss.5tltl- A-. . : w.-.s,.- 4-s5 H2l-e- 8,.3.sl-..- lzssHzi1=rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
sofAEIf> EeR> IHI> DATE

I.re-tsnans general : E " Yezns. C : k r~t5rse seruer eeye1z1a E-tlrE 2 eeneveI ri the Inr-sf Ssat<e army. eeEw n FtFfs a4r- s~ v-sFs z-9 'ssd2y
 M45eF s.@nsTaE } F-rsEsEsn Bsll. G5- . \ eyssFsa aagwx sas S@Es1tx-esv- esstA ufvissaa- st CsnBe p9esa- borg SheIhyvilse. N s1 years aga tOGsy.
 Admiral von Eoltzsgtc.ff, one of the Herman EmperorNs chIsf eonsal-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09

II u1r Ts- 7i,s t9 rv- u1gzrs.sf cuGe aE 1-r-.
 EE-r- arac- 1Tcs EeGe4a- rlfr wI1 WHIT uIa sh.. E- rrst-sft s-i GIT. c---fe.a--.ES.
 " ha. wal t1rtE. before Lne WIT -lga.
 e eEtrazi- cY-c. MGf B5 -I+ -i---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
aus les- t-a T@4a, m ths War

Fsumsrg q t9l5-@inIsFsrs ot AEl1ae @ayc Greece tS aOegS so eoaEpsy V-sh s and --gAie Eh,s. N.te.s s-Aa-C Sq~elE5s a&asE arms ss FsCEss1 gE Esresats1t Y IIsca p,sgaFagr. EesrI- satIa1 sE 1e-sftSsts sss Er fcr r.ae fEzt Bre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09

Another mctcr apparatus Is ta he added to Pine Bluffs fire department ti,is ia wisdom. With feed prtcss soaring. IL soon wih hc--if 1t isn't ncve
 ee6nomy to supplant all horse des~a wagons with motor propelled aippxfsttas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
Entered as Poestof1rs as Pl1s B.Iff, Ark. ss Se.c-t5-elasS Man MsE4sv.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press js extt-sTga3y entitled to the use for sq-9.a<aa.z5aa ,95 all aews disgatshss credited -o IT cr not o.herwlss credited m 5.Is papser and also the local news F2b1Gs5ss3 1sr.- ir. sfSA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09

We hope she sanitation experts VIII show the cuSE III rarueT at p,.r-rl5-1r-4; z; the 9aaebe3 S5.ua-5e,n so remain a-s IL ;s~ Apparently. tha eUse 5- LEte : Ia- sufficient .o excl1e 1A., pa,spis ss 4a- tic=1-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09

eafa4izslzz,a --5l-.I-. 7g..I sts--4sS vii 5r ols T4t3C.s.t -te N-zral S-4re H11- i- G 1.cvz#zT sz@ g7az-s-1sz4 E--rs F41.- G1s 2eez lz-carp p,gf:aTs,1 win s.''a @aG Ae5E.3l rr eg.zE=bez-a sn5sa- -t}rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09

1Grs EeE .-s 7.f5.z z-.sg1- ,t GG..'- cG.53- CEs ---rs. wg.--..- +T=- s-=..l5e- : s1sa1: sva-4.5-s |: a.s-. 1=, ez- T zE= wa- a- m1s q r1& = s.. -.L v.ss n -a lL.c.- training eaz-- 3l:-1 .izsss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09

When sts atse-s5o- of The GgZg1Sc Is called so any rr-Ls-ssz.e --s-5 af fzfsts~ or to any @rTo. concerning any m-aE or thing, correction ~Il e1segfllag a'- made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Help from, without is often enfeebling III its effects. but help from within invariably in vigora1es.
 -sSanlaeE Smiles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
snty 3sSr> t-@ TAsssY.

.s->--fa1E Henry HsCg4saa>- rrs;sg.2 1-,-, h>a@q cf Fhs E'rps,EE-tsnt -.rssStt1- pst caarvh Hr sns tnissyt states. 1seS a. Ea1a F04Es. NJ. burn E Ireland m t-as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
Isestt.iIHs lssr, .l.a Iaaav.

S.1's.- T-sa EflFs-57-e -ssa. s5F' tcrS wIet |. -he ea2Zs4es ri sgl rho sFare 1rt gaSf then 1c7sS t3- FrcsE- tsrt and vs.@ pre1.,sn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09

NIT. Farmer. ssrafe 1ae b,agl ~4e15J-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09

Pima BE1= is g95-- ta learn aQ~ 5ta low death r4Ge may b. lowered ny ca- ing 4 llttle cEeanIng up, 4r1 paying more a.aea-loa sq tho ua5Js, vsZrec@aal,- meal and frlals supplies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09

sty-Gaeata 5F g.os3os af fsAt Epan
 b0 ter Er&Fv TEars had ssrvs'! a< a msessyssU- -er oi rAe r'3g al VrG~s5r~ gtt&e
 >sssEfy-Ii,e issr> trs Ie~lAr. @t.-> a4Er-s& e-agGzr zr-s destr9. ed lu prr1-a~- F'rJEes- eapgrai et
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-10
JOSEPH P. voGEL:

With the death of Joseph T. Vogel
which occurred at his ZONE Tuesday
morning 81 ortly before o'clock, another
of New Ulm's pioneer citizens has passed
away. Death was due to .dropsy and
came after a long, lingering illness of
nearly three years duration.
TIE deceased was born September 6,
1888 in Bernstein, Austria and was
therefore 80 years old when he died.
He came to America with his parents
in 1856, coming directly to New Ulm.
About a year later he went to St. Paul
where he worked for year rafting logs
between St. Croix in this state, and St.
Louis, Mo. He then returned to New
Ulm. ~
During the Indian Massacre he was
one of the FL men who were in the
Weddendorf house on North Min
nesota St. and were cut off from the
rest of the city by the Indians and
made their escape across the Minnesota
river and started for St. Peter. He was
the last surviving member of that band.
On their way to St. Peter, they met
Captain Cox's company and with them
returned to New Ulm and continued
in the defense of this city until it's
Evacuation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-10

The deceased, whose maiden name was
Emily Doehne, was born in the town of
Cottonwood, October II, 1866 and came
to New Ulm with her parents while she
was still young girl. She has made
this her home ever since. She was united
in marriage to DR.. O. c. Stricken, her
surviving husband, December 5, 1887,
and tEeir nearly 80 years of married
life proved very harmonious and happy
union. Two daughters were born, Vera
and LeoIa, who with the grief-stricken
husband mourn the death of their mother.
She is also survived by her aged father,
George Doehne, her sisters, Mrs. J. C.
Rothenburg Of Springfield and Miss
Lula Doehne of this city and a brother,
George of Colville, Wash. The latter
was not able to be here for the funeral
services.
At the time of her death Mrs. Stricken
was a member Of the O. E. S. Lodge of
this city and they attended the funeral
in body and took part in the ritualistic
work of the order. She was also mem
Der of the Current News Club. She
took considerable interest in literary
work but she was decidedly home-body
and her own home and her own family
were always uppermost in her mind and
she did everything in her power to make
the home what it was, one Of the happiest,
and most attractive, and the members of
her family happy and content.
The funeral was held from her late
home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. DR.. C. G. Eohn officiating. The
remains were laid to rest in the city
cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-10

In 1868 he joined Company L of Gen.
Sibley's expedition as battalion bugler
and took part in Sibley's expeditionary
campaign to the Dakotas. After an
honorable discharge he returned to this
city. He was an eye witness of the
execution of the 80 Indians who were
hanged at Mankato. He early took a
part in the affairs of this city and was
member of the first band of musicians
organized in New Ulm and was the last
survivor. He was also one of the Or
ganizers of the Governors Guards and
for many years a member of the New
Ulm Fire Dept. For several years after
his reurn to New Ulm he did teaming
work between this city and St. Paul
and in 1870 went into business here which
he conducted for IA years. and then
took up the lumber business which he
-conductel until 1903.
He was married March %, 1866, to
Miss Margaretha Ser in the town Of
Milford, who with four children survives
him. One daughter, Mrs. Louis Buen-
ger, passed away May 1, 1902. The
surviving children are: Louis, Alfred
and DR.. Joseph H. Vogel and Mrs. L..
B. Krook: all residing in this city. He
is also survived by six grandchildren
and two sisters: Mrs. Joseph Flor of
this city and Mrs. Josephine Schramm
of Lidgerwood, N. D. At the time Of
his death he was a member of Hecker
Post No. 48, G. A. R., of Denkmal
Lodge O.. D. H. S. and of Progress
Lodge, Ancient Order of United Work
men. The funeral will be held Friday
at 80 from the late home and at 2 from
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-10
the Lutheran Church. Rev. c. ]. Al
brecht will oficiate and the remains
will be laid to rest in the Lutheran
cemetery.
SPELBRINK CHOSEN AS
LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVE

AT meeting Of the delegates of the:
Non-P Partisan League of Brown County
held at. Sleepy Eye last Friday Louis.
Spelbrink of the town of Milford was:
endorsed as the Party's representative
for Brown County. The first choice of
the League for this Office, Theo. Thor.
modson of Lake Hanska, had declined
the nomination and it therefore became.
necessary to have another meeting and
endorse some one in his place. Louis
Spelbrink is a well-known farmer of the
town OF Milford and enjoys the con-
fidence and respect of all his neighbors
and will make formidable candidate,
for this office because he is absolutely
reliable, honest and competent to fill
this important legislative position. In
nominating him the delegates have shown
very good judgment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-10
MRS. o. c. sTRICKLER

( Thursday morning shortly before 4
io'clock Mrs. O. G. Stricken passed away
at her home on North Broadway. She
had been ill over a year and at times
her suffering was intense. During the
year 1916 there appeared the first
evidence of cancerous growth and on
July II, 1916 an operation was performed
for cancer of the breast. For a time it
seemed as tho her condition improved
and that she was on the highway to re-
covery and during the late fall she took
trip to Panama for her health, re-
turning about the middle of December
feeling very we'll indeed. However,
about two weeks later she became seri-
ously ill from complications which re-
suited from the operation and from that
time on her condition grew worse from
day to day. A second operation was
performed April Is, 1917, in the hope
that the inroads of the disease could be
arrested, but all was in vain. Every
specialist in the state was consulted in
the hope that someone might find a
remedy, but without result. During
her long illness, she had the very best
of care and attention, but apparently
nothing could be done to effect cure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-10
SAYS SON is NOT Stacker

Mike Williams who resides north
of Sleepy Eye was in the city yesterday
and denounced the report that his son
George was a Stacker, in no uncertain
terms. His son registered at Fairfax
and also at New Ulm and had been re-
leased on account of a crippled foot.
He says Sheriff Sunde of Renville county
arrested the boy, brought him to Sleepy
Eye where he spent night in the jail,
and then took him to Fort Smelling,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-10
"sHE sTOOPs TO CONQUER"

Ebony, where are you going, my
charmer?" Thus speaks the fond mother,
Mrs. Hardcastle, to her imp of a son,
Tony. Now, Tony was on his way to.
the ale-house and could not stay. Off
he went, and, as usual, was successful
in getting into mischief.
He met two young men, unknown to
him, Charles NARROW and George Hast
ings. He directed them to the home of his
step-father when they asked for an inn. It
so happens that NARROW is the intended
lover Of Tony's step-sister and Hastings
is the sweetheart Of the girl Tony's
mother is trying to marry off to her
precious scamp of son. NARROW has
not yet met his intended but is obeying
behest of his father and when he
arrives at the supposed inn he mistakes
his intended for the bar-maid and
promptly falls in love with her and she
does not undeceive him. Thus the game
of cross-purposes begins and the fun
continues all thruout the Senior Glass
play which will be given Friday evening,
April 10Th, at Turner Hall. The parts
are all taken by young people of the
high school and you will enjoy seeing
them in their make-believe life.
1t is said that the play does not
depend for its interest upon costuming
and scenery but that it makes an appeal
because of the very naturalness of the
situations and the pure humor that the
author, Goldsmith, has succeeded in
distilling into the lines. It goes without
saying that the young folks will greet
a packed house of their friends who will
enjoy every minute Of the play.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-10

The Hofmeister Band feels very
we'll satisfied with the reception given
their annual concert at the Armory
Sunday evening. A good house greeted
the boys and enthusiastically applauded
the various selections, calling for encores
several times. ''The Royal Degree"
march which was not on the program,
was played by request and was one of
the numbers encored. The special num-
bers, the duets and quartets, also were
received with great favor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-10

where he was at once released and sent
home. The sheriff had to pay something
over $50 expenses. Mr.. Williams states
that the sheriff was not abused at his
place and that he would not listen to
reason.
No quarter should be shown slackers
or disloyalists but care should be shown
by officers in having the facts before
they start trouble. 1t will be good
news to friends of the Williams family
to know there is no Stacker there
Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-10
AT THE TURNER THEATRE

The La Grande Sisters Musical Stock
Co. opened weeks engagement at the
Turner Theatre Sunday night to a good
house and the show surely registered
as A. /. The La Grande Trio added
to their popularity by a very clever
Vaudeville Act and tie Play, miss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-10

Peggy from Paris was as good or better
than some of our $1.50 productions.
The company offers a new and up to
date line Of plays for the balance of the
week and will give Ladies and Chill
-dren's Matinee Saturday.
Matinee Prices are ten cents for all
childen and twenty-five cents for all
adults. A complete new show each
night with a complete change Of Vaude-
vile.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-02
First Baptist Church


Services for the week will be
as follows: Sunday Sunday schoo
and morning worship 1000 to
11:45-B. Y. P. o.. ZOO p. M,
Evening worship 500 o'clock.
Sermon subjects for Sunday,
What Think Ye of Christi" and
Going Away from Jesus. p
Wednesday, Prayer meeting 500
p, m. ~
The public is cordially invited
to all of these services.
Dana Terry, Pastor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-02
NOTICE

hereby give notice that a bill
prohibiting gambling with cards,
dice, banking games, orany device
whatsoever within radius of five
% miles of the Louisiana State
Normal School will be introduced
and its passage applied for at the
approaching session of the. General
Assembly.
Phanor q. Cox.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-02
GROWING HOGS

For hog to be profitable be
must be kept groWingfrom birth
to marketing age. He cannot be
profitable unless he is healthy. He
can always be in o proft-produc-
ing condition if he is fed B. A..
Thomas Hog Powder.i We posi-
lively tell you that this remedy
prevents cholera, removes worms
and cures THUMBS. 1.-THE powder
does not make.good. we will.
LEOPOLDsLEVY.
NATCHITOCHES, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-02
FOR SALE

One 6 cylinder, I passenger Stu
debaker car. In good condition.
Call on Marco Barlow at the
Post Office.
Mr. r. j. Phillips accompanied
Mrs Harmanson on her return to
Runkie, Saturday night to spend
Sunday with his mother and sister.
DIR. Harriet R. johnson, Osteo-
pathic physician, diseases of wo-
men a speciality. Office at Mrs Ed
ward Phillips, jefferson Street.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-02

| Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Ortmeyer
have taken possession of their
pretty new bungalow on Wash
ington street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leblanc have moved into the
Sompsyrac cottage in the same
neighborhood that they vacated.
Hay is GOLD this year. w e
have just received a solid carload
of mowers, rakes and presses.
S. q II. KATIE.
Sheriff j. w. Payne was a BUSH
ness visitor to Shreveport on Wed
nesday.
Mrs Silas Ponder of Many, dele
gate from the School Improvement
League was the guest of Mrs Lily
Ducournau, when she renewed old
acq uaintances who recalled her as
Miss Cora Templeton of Shreveport
Captain Gerald Porter who has
been instructor at the last two train
ing camps at Leon Springs near
San Antonio, spent Sunday night
with his parents en- route to Camp
Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina
Chocolate colored sox in Isle and silk
-SEMMELMAN'S
Messrs H. Winbarg, G. Himel,
q. Sutton, NJ. Smith and Albert
Raphiel of Campti were Sunday
visitors.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-02
TAxPAYERSTA KE NOTICE

The listing of all assessable pro-
perty has been completed and va L
ues placed thereon in accordance
with the law: said list will be on file
in the assessors Office for inspection
and correction for period of 20
days beginning April 18th and end
ing May 4th. 1918.
Look After Your Interests.
Gaiennie Hyams.
Assessor, Parish of Natchitoches.