davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
RETURNED FROM. CHICAGO.

Andrew Peterson, the furniture
man, returned Monday evening from
a weeks business trip to Chicago. He
was ready to leave Chicago last Sat.
urday evening but no train left there
until Sunday evening on account Of
the snow blockades. He tried three
depots on Sunday before succeeding
in getting = train going to. Milwaukee.
Mr.. Peterson says there was more
snow in Chicago now than at any time
here last winter. Z - :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
kANDIYOHl BANK MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Farmers
State Bank of kandiyohi was held on
Wednesday, Officers elected: Henry
Stene, President; Swan Anderson,
Vice President; R. L. Davidson,
Cashier Directors: Swan Anderson,
R. L. Davidson, c. G. Elmquist, An
drew Larson and Henry Stene. The
surplus of the bank was increased to
as7,5OO, to the amount of one-half of
s capital.-Atwater Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
cAPTuREs, PRlzks !
.:, ,s At IlTcAFlELp
Gilbert Erieson's White Wyandottss
Bring Money, allvsrvvars and :.
Ribbons to Their Owner =,

Ribbons to Their Owner. =
Gilbert Ericson's fancy White Wy.
andottes cleaned up a nice lot of
prizes at the Meeker County Poultry
Show at Ltchaeld last week. They
captured first and second cockerel.
first and second cock, first, second,
third and fourth hen, first and second
pullet and first pen. Mr.. Ericsson re-
cetVed one silver cup for the highest
scoring pen in the show, also silver
cup for the highest scoring cock, hen,
cockerel and pullet in the show. One
pullet scored IS s.4 points, which IL
not far from perfection. Olof M.
Sundt exhibited some of his Rhode
Island Reds and received prizes for
same but we have not received the
particulars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

Warning TO- Registered Msa
Who Have Failed 10 z
Respond

Herewith is q list Of names Of draft
ed men who have failed to return
Questionnaires or whose question
naires have been returned to tn,
local draft board marked "Addres,
moved. left no address,.
Anyone knowing the whereabout,
of any OF these men will help the me1
and the government periodically b,
informing the. local draft board O.
their whereabouts.
Unless these men are found. the,
will be posted az deserters from tn,
United States Army.
Fergus NJ. Flynn
Carl E. Fronzen
Andrew Olson
Paul Dumeszech.
Nels Benson.
Peter Magney Lundberg.
Jacob Eugene Berg.
John Nordahl Engelson.
Steve Bosichevich.
Christian Hugo Nelson.
Arthur Engebretson.'
Emil Johnson.
Olaf Handland.
James Henry Wall.
Diermont Brovas.
Per August Janson.
Adolph Frank Harries.
Roy l. F1etchall.
Christoffer Westby.
Hedge Carlson.
Eddie Theodore Carlson.
: Edgar Fash.
Arthur R. Anderson.
Stergios Checkerdanos.
Axel Frederick Carlson.
Harold Arthur Jensen.
Albert Rainhold Lundquist.
Elmer johnson.
Einar c. Wegstens.
Walter Henry Mastin.
Peter Leonard Ogren.
Joe Calina.
Gustave Adolph Peterson.
Johan Adolph Anderson.
John Andrew Emil Anderson.
Oswald H. E. Rosenwald.
Arjen Berger.
Guy Ignatius Donnelly Nelson. &
Jonas Birger Mauritz Nordstrom.
Peter Dumeszech.
Alfred Wohleen.
John Edwin Erickson.
Lewis Stephen Larson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

MoURNs DEATH OF MOTHER.
. Mrs. H. B. Zimmerman left Monday
for Peoria, Illinois, where she was
called by the death Of her mother,
Mrs. Hoffman. ~ III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
RURAL CARRIER EXAMS,

RURAL CARRIER EXAMS. "
Last Saturday forenoon at the high
school building thirteen parties took
the examinations given for rural car
riers to fill vacancies that may occur
in this county. The vacancies are in
Atwater, Kandiyohi,s Raymond, svea
and New London. y~~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
JUDGE At DEBATE.

Prof. G.. A. Foster returned Saturday
from Howard Lake where he acted as
judge on Friday evening on the de.
bate between Howard Lake and North
High school, of Minneapolis. The sub
just was the same as debated upon
here with Litchfield. North High
school, of Minneapolis, won the de.
bate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

gTs !" Will SCH dt pQU41E auCIlOuCOUS Ll10
old Ecklund farm, Section IS, Town
OF Mamre, six miles northeast Of PEN
mock on VI y. "a, i: St. ..sl* =ss &
s. WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 80 81
the following described property:
\ HORSES. CATTLE, ETC
F One gray horse, is years; one black
horse, a years; one brown horse, Il
years; one bay horse, years old J; one
brown horse, coming years DID,; one
gray horse, coming years old; four
COWS; one heifer;; three calves; one
steer; one bull; four yearlinga;; one
binder; one mower; one corn planter;
one harrow; one drill; two; wagons,
ono new; one single buggy; one plat.
form buggy: six sets harness: : one
plow; one spreader, good az new; one
sled; one disc; one hay rake; one scul-
tivator;; one hay rack; two horse
blankets; two hynets; one cream sep
arator; one corn crib one grind
stone: one post hole digger; fork and
tools; 60 bushels oats; grass seed;
twine; other articles too numerous 70
mention. W.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock
FREE. LUNCH At NOON.
Terms: All sums Of so. 90 o. len,
cash; on larger sums, time WIN b
given until Nov. 1913 on bankable
notes drawing s per csnt interest M
property to be removed until settled
Tor.
sYvERT REIosTAD, IS
Administrators for Albins =. E1k
lund, 0eceased ssssss
Peter Henderson, Auctione
fE. Thorpe CLARK
s. 4,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
COFFEE,

The Ladies' Social Union Of the
Presbyterian church will serve coffee
at the home Of Mrs. Robert Ives, Fri.
day afternoon Of this, week. Every.
body cordially invited to attend. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

ToDc 60. CATTLE MAN HERE.
]. H. King, Shorthorn cattle breeder,
Of Todd county, who resides near
Long Prairie. purchased three head Of
shorthorn cattle from C.. A. Berg, OF
near Kandiyohi, last Tuesday,. He
left on Thursday for q visit with his
brother.in-law in Milaca before re:
turning home. IS -; III :. T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
ATTENDED THE GAME.

ATTENDED, TIE GAME.E =
Maynard Linn, Frans Erickson, Ed.
Ronning, Richard Gratz, Peck Mourer,
Earl Curran, Allan Pelton, Carl Skoog
Harry Olson, Clarence Lake, Floyd
Johnson, Leonard Bratberg, Carroll
Swenson, William Marshall, and Theo
dore Halvorson we're among those
from here who attended the basket
ball game at Atwater last Saturday
evening. II I. H., r.. 4 49, :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
WIllMAR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
MEETS DEFEAT,
BY Correspondent,
. Sanford OsmundsOn.

N~AAAOA~ ~SAAAAAAOOVAs
After winning the first two games
OF the season, the Willmar High
school basketball team was defeated
by the fast Atwater High school quint
on the latter's floor by score Of 22>12.
Although handicapped by the loss. of
Kleve, the star forward, who was taken
i'll Friday night, the Willmar five
fought hard for victory, but the sen;
sational shooting of Feig, forward,
and the close guarding of the Atwater
guards made it impossible for the
locals to overcome the lead which
Atwater piled up in the first half.
For Willmar, Captain Lundquist
starred, making ten of the twelve
points hung up by the locals, and in
addition to his stellar offensive work
he was all over the floor intercepting
passes and breaking up Atwater's
team work. His gameness to fight it
out to the end brought many compli-
mentary comments.
r. Severinson, picked at the. twelfth
hour to take Kleve's place at forward,
made his debut in excellent manner,
doing brilliant floor work and annex.
ing one field basket. Beese played a
good game at center and was excep.
tionally good in intercepting passes.
Roy Erickson played good guarding
game, holding his man to two baskets
and doing more than his share; of the
field work. Odell had, the hardest
man to guard and worked hard to keep
him from scoring, but Feig managed to
drop in the total Of seven baskets dur
ing the game, anyhow.
Carlson, relieving Odeu at right
guard In the second half, played well
and held Feig to two baskets.
Feig, captain and left forward of the
Atwater team. played game tina,
would do praise to any forward in the
district. He made total of il points
and besides starred in field work
The game was exceptionally fast and
clean, four fouls being called on VIII
mar and none on Atwater.
Herbert Hengstler refereed the game
and certainly did it in a beautiful man
ner. Not one decision was questioned
during the entire game. n
The gym at Atwater may have some
thing to do with the defeat of Will
mar because the ceiling was very low
and half of the locals shots wer%
spoiled because they would hit tn,
ceiling. To make the baskets tire,
feet from the ceiling az the rule bool
instructs the baskets had to be low
cred about five or six inches.
seemed to be very difficult for. tn,
Willmar forwards to get used to this
for time and again they would shoot. :,
foot above the basket. .~*
Following, the score of the game: y
Wtllmar- :Atwater-
r. Severfnson. r.. &c.,. Anderso,
LundQuist (c).. L. F........ (c) :Fei
Beese. ...C......... Bromal
Odel. ..........R a.......!... Cove
Erickson. Il. Elsto
| observation-disclosures, Carlson, 70
odelk Atwater, Bomstad for Elston.
Baskets-Lundquist S, Severinson 1
Anderson 2, Feig z, Broman 2.
Fouls-Anderson, none out Of on
chance; Feig, none out Of two chances
and Broman none out Of one chance
Referee Herbert Hengtsler. >
Timekeeper-Bender. =,
Scorer-Sanford Osmundson.
| Il. -. ... - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
AUC ION SALE

will sell at public auction on the
old Gust Peterson farm sec. Is, town
of st. Johns, I Is Is mile north Of Priam,
six miles southwest Of Willmar on
TUESDAY,, JAN. g
the following described property:
*za MULES ~
One team grey mules, 1900 lbs., CONE
ing 9 and 10 years old one brown
mule colt coming 2 years.
S. HORSES. g. E
One team black horse and mare,
1900 lbs, coming 9 and 10 years old;
one team matched bays coming s
years old, weight 2400 lbs; one team,
horse and mare, coming u years, Mt.
1900 lbs.
]. CATTLE IS.
. Three good milk cows, viii be fresh
in spring one heifer calf coming Q !
years. fresh last April; one red bull
cali, coming year old two heller !
calves, s. months OLD; one calf two
roam bulls, year s. Eobruary, sired
by Lord Stantoa No. 40s7 rs and
7-S Shorthorn cows Owned and brs1
by John Swenson.
/, IlfPLEMENNTa
81 One new Johns Deere Wagon. s IA
one good WI 3 IA ono 1GcCoes
mick binder, ft cut:: 0na 1lcCurs
mick mower cut: ono 14snch
Moline gang plols two q q liking
ploWs, inch tN0 Eood riding cult
vsfnru ~ M 4, <NN1r3 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

Prof. G. H. Olson, of New London,
visited here last Friday while en-
route for Nevis where he teaches this
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

+ Mrs. 8. Quicklund left Saturday for
q visit at Kerkhoven. n ssstt H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

D GAME AZ dRANlTE.
Tho local high SCHOOL basket bah
team will play the Granite Falls team
at that place next Saturday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

Miss Ann Anderson arrived home
Friday afternoon from three weeks
visit in the: cities with friends and
relatives. - nv -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
SURPRISED ON esRD BIRTHDAY

SURPRISED ON 93RD BIRTHDAY.
Last Thursday afternoon a number
of ladies pleasantly surprised Mrs.
Anna Bengtson at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. I. T. Cramer, 81
Eighth street north. Mrs. Bengtson
was ninety-three years old. The
guests presented her with flowers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

U-Mrs. Eben Lawson went to New
london Wednesday, returning on Fri
day
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

- - n>.I
.$x 4Ha$ ~ . * j il 4gf1IHEY
5 es.3&ee
RETHE1. Lr1TH
1as,ar zo,,n,,,.t p..4o,
r ~ '
nosmassa next SUNDAY At 1o:So
"'m'
SUNDAY scnool al LEAD am.
Song service at 1880 pm. Follow
ing IS oroer OF service:
1y"n NO. zo5' congregation
sonr "sv, ~ n.y. cc,.," oo"e'es"'''n
Mixed ouartatte
Liturgy.
Vocal solo .......... Carl Backstrom
Hymn No. 254. ....... Compensation
Sermon, text Exodus 1913. Theme:
salvation Through the Blood of the
Lamb"
Song -. ..........., Male Ouartette
Hymn No. 252 ....... CONGREGATION
Liturgy.
The January meeting Of the Bethel
Ladies' Society takes place Thursday
afternoon of this week at 2:30 pm.
The church board meets Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the church:
Prayer meeting at the home of VIII.
liam Benson, 723 Third st. s., Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday school teachers meeting on
thursday January "a, at c. G. Eek
wallis.
our services and meetings.
$50
LUTH. FREE
Raw Nioo,,u N,,so no..
49,, ~ "''oi'
~, wv. n!ns "oisn1p 1o:5o; sermon by
"t, n: l. nyhken;;
nouuay scnoo. at noon
n'onlns worship lNorwee1an) 7:45.
ftaSei Meetlns inursoay evening
q. tne nome OF. MI. and Mrs. G. o.
'aosen.
@oiAes VI re11elous meetings WILL
ue neiu IL Inc cnurcn commencing
!uesoay' 'an' ~ at 1o:3o In the morn
4ue: me "ee.'nss Will continue Tor
S n.ee uays', Inc tol1ow1ng pastors
49,, 0.en 4nvi'eu 10 atteno: rev. A.
Teon' inoil1s' rev H. hansen, ne"
onoo4' ne'' =. =. Gynna ana Rev
WI ~ 'n'1'e S4 ~ a1teno'
'onuS'
o,o1oa,. "u"'' JANUARY ~ At IL
' ~
a.
oWEO. BAPTIST.
1rott ave- ana In1rd Street.
ne'' faul hall1n' fastor'
nevivai meetlnss commune until
o'el ne1t sunday
oeiv.ces every n1gnt THIS week at
40 ciocA p'm., except saturday.
NeA' riiuay Inc 1oune Feople's
10y suo1e.t' Inc 1reat Cnolce:
, na.uluey altetnoon at z:oV oclo:k'
,aieo ounuay SCHOOL meetlng Will he
nelu III Ine ounuay scnool room.
ounuay services WILL be held as :ol-
lows: SUNDAY scnool $3.50 am; SER
son at 1o:4o an; Young Peoples
meetlns at .: 4oNp.m.; services In Eng
usn 'Dy tne Evangelist at 1880 pm.
SUBJECT: tne rover OF the Gospel"
"A coro1al welcome to all.
MEIHODlST EPISCOPAL.
Luther =. Benson Pastor.
Inc morning sermon will be preach
ed Dy the superintendent OF Litchf1eld
Dlstrlct at 1880 o'clock. This is the
nrst t1me the new superintendent has
appeared at sunday service lnsWll'
mar and the public Is invited to hear
him. The Sunday schools meets at
ll:45 O'CLOCK. Every effort will be
hour increasing of he1pfulness. Our
Sunday evening service is a thought.
full attempt at serving you. It com
bines the best in song and gospel. The
preaching service begins at 8 o'clock
Epworth League commences at Too
o'clock and will be led by Miss Carrie
Amundson.
SWEDISH M. E.
Gustav o. Westman, Pastor.
Oak Park.
Preaching service at II am.
No Sunday school.
Kandivoh}
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
AUCTION SALE:

! will sell at public auction son the
old Ecklund farm, Section Is, Town.
OF Mamre, six miles northeast Of PEN
mock on WI - I,.>as 5s. 6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

J D r. - : ~ L o 2 n
IT. -! ! = - 80 : = 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
BETHEL LUTH.
Jesper Holmuuist. Pastor.

Ladies' Society takes place Thursday
afternoon of this week at $3.50 pm.
The church board meets Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the church;
Prayer meeting at the home of VIII.
liam Benson, 723 Third st. s.. Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday school teachers meeting on
Thursday, January "a, at c. G. Eek.
wallis.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
our services and meetings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

No services this coming Sunday
here in the city in the morning. Sun.
day school at 1890 am. English eve
ming services at 1880.
Services at Solomon Lake In the
morning, also Sunday school.
The Young Peoples Society meets
here In the city Monday evening, JAN
81, in the church basement at s:15 q.
clock and will be entertained by Or
ten Sandbo and the young people In
the P. Overgaard and "A. Nelson fam
lilies.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
! SCIENTIST.
i Subject: Life.
Sunday service at 10:45 am.
Wednesday service at 8 pm. y
i All are welcome to these services.
! Free reading room in church edifice
open every Wednesday from 2 to
pm.
SWEDISH MISSION.
II Rev. G. N. Tegnell, Pastor.
Sunday school $3.50 am.
Morning services at 70: Is.
Evening services at 1890.
The choir will render music at the
evening services. Everybody cordial
ly invited to attend.
81 o .
CATHOLIC. f.
81 Father McDevitt.
( Mass next Sunday atst9 am.
q Mass at II am. at St. Patrick's II
Kandiyohi g.
Evening services at Willmar at 7:al
o'clock.
y Catechism Saturday and Sunday a
10 am. ~ a.=.Jr.- $50
IL A&me@&& ,-..'
H. GREEN LAKE CHURCH. r If s.
! Rev. E. E. Gynild, Pastor. s
{ Services next Sunday ct, II so'clool
Nm. Il s.sI3sIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
YeOwomen Are Succeeding

When the call came for thousands Of
extra clerks for Government duty, the
naval reserve hit upon the plan Of en-
rolling women as we'll as men as yeo-
men. The result has been the employ
ment through this means Of more than
500 women clerks, mainly stcnographers
and typists.
OF this number, about S7Q are on
d1ty in various bureaus of the Navy
Department at Washington, about l7C
are serving in the navy yard, while
300 more are scattered throughout the
country in the naval districts. A few
women serving in Philadelphia have at
talned the rank Of chief yeowomen for
expert service.
The report from the Navy Depart.
ment is that the work of the yeowomeu
has been satisfactory in every respect
For the present the supply Is meeting
the Governments needs. except in a
few exceptional cases where the quail
fications Of the applicant might prove
Of particular value in special work
New Orleans Times-Picayune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
ROMANTICIST REvELS
IN FOOD STATISTICS
Restaurant Like a Robbers Cave to
Deliver Into Low Cost Of
Living

There was a characteristic reason why
he did rot consider taking her 10 res
taurant, and l wish to giyo u, since II
was characteristic. Hc had made Il
study OF foods and their prices--a study
as careful az any that he made subse-
quently into the details Of life and local
color for his romances OF Elizahethan
and medieval times, ana lie understood
how grossly the restaurants ONercnarBeu'
Tie knew. for example, that rolled oats
i'm bulk, cost him two and onc'haf cents
u pound that there were sis tcacupiuls
in q pound, and that half teacuptui
mado portion for ono meal Corn
meal. at two cents a pound, gave only
four Cupfuls to the pounds; oatmeal, at
two ard a half cents pound, ran i've
cupfus TO the pound, and homipy at Eve
cents a pound, four tupfuls 10 the pound.
CThese. Of course, were tho prices Of
1899 lie paid thirty cents n pound for
coffee; there were niucty-slN teaspoon
fuls I'm a pound, and he used teaspoon
ful 20 cup Of coffee, siingily lie paid
fifty cents for n pound OF tea, or i2S
tcaspoonfuls lie had figured out Thai
graUulated sugar cost him OnC-ciEhth of
q cent for q spouulgL There were usu-
ally 240 potatoes Ia a bu5nel, and "a
cents worth made q portion. lie haa
learned where 20 get meat enough for
one meal for ten cents. remnants, rather
but edible. lie made q ,wo-ceht package
Of salt last him about three months, and
hc spriL;lcd eight cents worth Of pepper
oyct as long Il period. On AN average
his meals cost him $205 week. nno
naturally restaurant looked Ike q rob.
bcrs cave to him
lie had covered pages Of his notebooks
with these calculations, and Il was no;
only impossible 20 ovGrchaTRe him, hut
equally impossible to give him under
weight, because he knew the number OF
spoonfuls that ought 30 be in any pound
of staple groceries, ard he measured
every pound when he got alone with Il
Having mind Of that quality. it l.
strange it'-that he ever became
romanticist..-Tiarye OIIiggins in tn,
Century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
BETTER HAWAIIAN ROADS
Government Expending Millions in
Constructing Highways

The reproach of bad roads from which
the Hawaiian Islands have long suf-
fered will soon be n thing Of the past,
for n wide and comprehensive program
II good road construction has already
been commenced and autoists will short
Is be able to bring their machines over
from mainland and make most en-
joyable tours Of the scenic wonders Of
the Hawaiian group.
A wide belt road from Honolulu round
tile entire island Of Oahu Is already
under way, and the construction Of n
concrete road from Hilo, on the Island
II Hawaii 10 the edge Of the great
active volcano, Kiauea, Is being rapidly
proceeded with. together with permanent
Improvements 10 the belt road circling
the big island. Bonds hoated Tor the
purpose were rapidly oversubscribed To-
cally, and It is anticipated that great
portion of the work will have been
completed by the fall Of next year.
In addition 10 this. the Government
has just announced that ESQ miles of
military roads will be built Immediately
on the Island Of oahu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
FANS ARE IMPORTANT
TO THE JAPANESE

Al ur,t YOU will find it q little hard
TO realize the immense Importance which
the Japanese allies attach to their fans.
It is no cNaggeration to say that in
Japan everybody carries a fan, and a
fan means a great many things, accord
ing to its use.
There is an cuNImous variety of Jap
anese fans. The cheapest and most usual
forms are familiar TO every one. one of
the most curious varieties Is the iron
war fan. This was invented in the
eleventh century for the use Of military
commanders, either for direction Of their
soldiers or as shield for defense. 1t
is made Of leather or iron.
The water fans are made Of bamboo
and are thinly lacquered, so that they
may be dipped in water TO secure extra
coolRess while tanning, Another kind Is
the revolving white fan, which clings
around its stick and can be rolled up.
Another strong, fiat paper fan is used
as bellows 10 blow tho charcoal fire in
the Kitchen.
The "ag" are folding fans. They are
painted with flowers and tied with white
silk. These are the court fans, and diff
fercnt flowers are appropriated by diff
ferent great families
Sometimes an iunOcent-looking fan
case uOldS dagger Whlle preachers
carry notes Of their sermons in theirs.
All the old legends are told by the ar
rangement of houses, flowers, figures
and birds painted on the faces Of the
fans, An endless etiquette is involved in
the use Of fans
With the japanese, I'm fact. the fan
is an emblem OF life. The rivet end is
the starting point, and as the rays Of
the fan expand, So the road Of life
widens out toward prosperous future.
New Orlta Timcs-Picayunc.