davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-04-19

Adams, William; Blanchard, Henry
Burnett, Jim; Burnett, Henry
Bradley, Frank; Burnett, Hamp
Brownlee, Bill; Burnett, Will
Burnett, Sam; Cole, John
Cole. Jim; Coopwood, Jim
Coopwood, Tom; Cottrell, Rich
Carlisle, j. B.; Coopwood, Alex
Clay, Geo. Sr.; Clay, Geo. Jr.
Clay, Lem; Carter, Joe
Dixson, James; Dilworth, William
Daniel. Gholston: Fort, Dennis
Fort, Oliver; Fort, Ben
Griffin, Bill; Griffin, Will
Griffin. Dud; Griffin, Bob Sr.
Griffin, Bob Jr.; Griffin, Jim
Griffin, Allen: Garth, Frank
Hoskins. Will: Hampton, Geo.
Harris, John; Hogan, Mitchell
Harris, Charlie; Hogan, Self
Hoslkins. Charlie; Hall. Steve
Henry. Lee; Harris, John
Jordon. Charlie; Jones. Ben
Kinnedy, Genes; Lee, Pat
Lee. John; Love, Phil
Love. Tom: Letherland, H. X.
Moore. Farley; Moore, Harrison
Moore. John E.: Moore, Albert
Mathis. L. c.; Mathis, Dave Sr.
Massey, Judy: Moore, Eli
Marryweather, Jim: M0nger, Henry
Mammalian. Jesse; Metcalf, Henry
Moore, ]. s.; Moore. Jesse
C. W.: Owens, Andrew
Price. Jim: Paine, Perry
Price, Jim Jr.: Prowell, Jim
Robertson, Ben: Ramsey. Woodley
Robertson. Dave; Sacus. Cal
Sacus. Archie: Sacus, Mute
6ocus, Lit: Sherman, Wash
otroog. Henry: Strong. John
gVlhao. Bta1k; Sykes. Anthoney
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-04-19

Shinn. vicksy; Shinn, Henry
Sykes. Prank: Stewart. Haywood
Smith. Rubin: Thomas. Nathan
Thompson, A. W.: Troup, Jack
Tate, Charlie: Thompson. John
Thompson. Henry: Underwood, J. +.
Wren, Golden: Williams, Tessie
Williams, Isom: Williams. Dave
Wright, Calvin: Willis, Clabe
Whitfield. Lilbert: Willis. Bradford.
Willis, Clark: Willis. Harvey
Walker, John; Williams. Isaiah.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
MUST CUT WHEAT USE
TO ONE-THIRD NORMAL
Mr.. Hoover Warns Nation That Its
Consumption Should Be Great
ly Restricted.

Food Administrator Hoover again
warns the nation that there must be
no relaxing in the rigorous conserva-
tion of wheat II the necessary ship.
ments are to be made to the American
fighters in France and the allied peo-
pies. He declares that every aspect
OF the wheat situation. both present
and prospective, intensifes the need
for the greatest possible Limitation in
the American consumption of wheat
and wheat products.
III present restrictions should be in
the slightest degree relaxed" Admin
istrator Hoover says In his warning.
"it would result in serious want for
the peoples of Europe before the new
crop can reach the market.
THE food administrations estimate
of the position on June / indicates a
total available supply until the new
harvest of about 56.000.000 bushels.
OF this. 100000 bushels must be ex-
ported before new wheat is availa BILE
for export IL we are to maintain the
absolutely necessary shipments to our
Army and the allies. That leaves
about 100000 bushels for domestic
consumption for the next two months.
Normal American consumption is
something over 100000 bushels a
month. so that the most liberal con-
sumption at home would be only one
third of normal.
State administrators me et'nE here
this week We're unanimous in the view
that even II the coming harvest does
prove abundant 1t will be the first
duty Of the American people to place
every grain they can save into storage
to build up reserve ag'linst possible
bad years ahead. In consequence
there should be no anticipation OF un.
limited wheat bread until tho war 10
over"
Evening star., 1918-05-31

increased wages. amounting to more
than three hundred million dollars.
awarded to railroad employees.
suppose they should strike against
the government because they do not
think they are fairly treated in being
forced to pay these increases for the
benefit of railroad labor. what would
happen to our country? Suppose that
railroad officers should strike be-
cause they disliked the orders of the
government and should refuse to
obey them. what would happen to
them? Suppose that railroad em-
ployes should strike against the de-
cisions of their government and ham,
per the operation of the railroads at
time when transportation is essen
tial to protect the hundreds Of thou
sands OF American boys now fighting
on the battlef!elds of Europe TO save
the lives and property and liberty Of
railroad employees serving here at
home what woald happen to our
country?
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Points to Sons at Front.

.,'-t;'s u tho German drive now go-
ing on the sons of railroad men and
49, s...i$ ii .Alnerl. as of every class
are dying on the battlefields Of
France to save America and democ-
racy in the world. shall there be
found among US any man or set of
men who are unwilling to sacrifice
something of their personal views
and individual desires to support
Americas heroes who are making the
supreme sacrifice for us?"
Evening star., 1918-05-31
FIGURES ON HUN LOSSES
PRIOR TO SPRING DRIVE
Prisoners and Missing to March
RI Placed Officially at
6c4,1 ,1C4 Men.

NEW YORK. May s1.-on April 27
the German general staff was not in
possession to give detailed informa-
tion regarding the German losses in
the offensive operations begun on
March 81 This announcener. was
made in the reichstag by Gen Won
Wrisberg. according to the Berlin
Vorwaerts. a copy Of which has been
received here.
The number of men taken prisoner
and missing in the German armies ND
to March 81. Gen. Won Wrisberk said,
was 664.104. Most of these were pris-
oners. there being 236,000 prisoners
in France. $4,000 in England End
$4,000 in Russia and Ru:n,nia The
remainder. about $4,000, should be
considered as dead
Evening star., 1918-05-31

decided at a meeting Of the union Ii
ne hail at sos o street Tuesday
night
More than 200 members. represent
ing the printing once. bureau Of en-
craving and printing and navy yard
were present. Twenty-Five new mem.
bers were admitted. r. Taylor was
elected delegate to the second an.
rual convention of the National 20
Grafton of Federal Employees
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Handles Tools With Care.

Perhaps recalling his previous me-
chanical adventure when he burned
his hand on a British tank, the Pl esi-
dent touched only what he was told
to handle, and escaped without any
burns.
of the first ship built at Alexandria
since four-masters hourishel on the
Potomac. Charles w. Morse of New
York, chairman Of the corporation's ,
board of directors, welcomed the
President and Mrs. Wilson. In the
party from Washington were Senators
Martin of Virginia. Simmons of North
Carolina and Fletcher of Florida. the
Speaker of the House. Representa-
tives Cannon of Illinois and Carlin of
Virginia.
President Wilson proceeded immedi-
given and a gigantic travelling crane
slowly lowered the last heavy plate
of the keel into position: temporary
bolts were placed to hold it firm and
then Superintendent CHARLES Andrews.
acting as heater. drew from the char
coal furnace a blazing nub of IRON
and placed 1t through one If the null
titudinous holes in the keel plates.
AS the President stepped forward
to take hold of the airgun. several
click. Someone asked Mr.. Wilson il
he objected.
Not at all; I'm not camera shy" he
replied and Joined in the laughter
which followed.
President Presses Trigger.
Robert Mooney. rivet foreman, placed
the heavy pneumatic hammer in position
against the rivet head and william
Sims, on the other side Of the plate,
leaned his weight against the holder
on hammer" President Wilson then
slowly pressed down the trigger Of the
riveter.
"Rat-tat-tat." sang the hammer piston,
driven with tremendous force. Suddenly
| the noise ceased. The jarring had shaken
the Presidents finger loose.
Keep on" Mooney ordered. sharply.
fearing the rivet would cool before the
job was finished.
Again the President pressed the trig-
ger, and as Mooney guided the gun
around the edge the rivet was beaten
cleanly TO a button-like head. guaran-
teed to hold in all kinds of seas
/. When the applause subsideI the ship
yard bard played THE Star Spangled
Banner and the presidential party re-
turned to Washington.
Record in Yard Construction.
F.! Officials OF the company claim a
worlds record in establishing a per
manent shipyard in eighty-fiye work.
the site Of the yard was swamp land
originally ceded by James II to the
| Associated Adventures of the City
of London" but never. from that time
until now. used for any purpose. APP
proximately IS per cent of the con
struction work has been underground,
because Of the necessity Of sinking
concrete piles on which to build shops
and ways. The yard is one Of four in
the United States having concrete
ways.
The Gunston Hall is to be delivered
before October !. and from the yards
four ways eleven other ships of the
same type are slated for delivery by
February IS, 1919. The yard will
have 1000 employees.
In naming the vessel Gunston Hail.
Mrs. Wilson chose the name Of the
famous old home of George Mason.
author of the Virginia Bill of Rights
ara -" Of he foremost thinkers Of
colonial days. Mason surveyed the
District OF Columbia. and a market
established by him still stands within
a short distance of where the Gunston
Hall will take the water to aid In the
fight against autocracy.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

Extra savings for more cash
down. Ask the salesman
about our cash saving when
you call.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
So A DAY WAGE ASKED.
Federal Employees Would Have
That Minimum at G. P. O.

petition for s3 a day minimum
wage for its members who are en-
ployel in the government printing
office. has been presented to Public
Printer Ford by Federal Employees
Union. Local No. II. This action was
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Mr., M'ADOO WARNS.
STRIKING SHOPMEN
Writes Alexandria Men That
U. S. Will Not Be In
Inundated.
NATIONS employees NOW

Railroad shopmen of the United
States today were notified. through
their union heads. Of the statement
issued by Director General of Rail-
roads McAdoo., reminding them that
they are government employees in
time Of war. and that strike or any
cessation Of work at the present time
would be a direct blow to the prose-
cution of the war.
The statement, issued in connection
with the walkout, a few days ago, of
several hundred machinists and shop
men at the Alexandra. Va. shops of
the Southern railroad. and threats of
general strike Of union shopmen
Monday unless further pay advances
are granted. declares the govern
ment cannot be coerced or intimidat-
ed by any Of its employees"
The shopmen are reminded by pi-
rector McAdoo that a board on rail-
road wages and working conditions
has been created. which VIII hear all
cases in which a group of employees
feel justice has not been done. Re-
ferring to the Alexandria, We, walk
out. the director declared 1t was "the
first time in the history Of our gov
ernment that any of its employees have
attempted a strike against their gov
ernment"
Evening star., 1918-05-31
PRESIDENT DRIVES
SHIP KEEL R|vET
Marks Beginning Of Work on
First Vessel in the Alex
andria Yards.
NAMED BY MRS. WILSON

President Wilson yesterday drove a
will come from the yards of the Viz
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation. at
Alexandria, and Mrs Wilson named
the ship. which will be at 9,400-ton
steel freighter. the Gunston Hall.
Some one suggested that a speech
might be in order from some of the
distinguished witnesses of the cere-
mony. and lit upon Speaker Champ
Clark.
going to make a speech; ought to be
law passed against speechmaking."
was Speaker Clark's cultural re-
sponse. There were no speeches.
Workmen Cheer President.
Three cheers for President will
SON." yelled Colin H. Livingstone.
president of the shipbuilding corpora
ton, as the President descended the
where he had driven the rivet.
More than thousand workmen in
overalls gave three resounding cheers.
and the President bowed.
Shrieking sirens marked the ar
rival Of the Presidents party. He
he had attended the Memorial day
exercises. They were late, SO that
the Presidents chauffeur made fast
time In speeding to the shipyards.
II haven't got my union card, but
guess it's all right" laughed the
President, as he clapped a sturdy
workman on the shoulder after the
white-hot end of the rivet had been
beaten to a round head neatly edged
against the keel plate.
Pretty fair work." commented the
shipbuilder, with a grin.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Mr.. McAdoo,s Statement.

In the course Of his statement the
director general says:
THE American people have just
been called upon to pay largely in
creased freight and passenger rates
for the purpose Of paying. in part. the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08
DO OGoLU POLONII w CHI
CAGO I OKOLICY. y
Zaproszenie ma Narade.
Drodzy Rodacy!

Drodzy Rodacyl
Pod adresem naszego Ducho-
wienstwa, naszych Polskich Or
ganizacyi, Towarzystw, Gniazd
Klubow naszych, ora w~ybitnych
osobistoSci W Chicago, przesyia--
my n~iniejsze za~proszenie, by W
mysl odezwy Polskiego Wydzialu
Narodowego raczyli sic zebrac ma
wspolna narade, ktora sic odbe-
die dnia 11go czerwca, II. we
wtorek w Domu Zwiazku Polek,
o godzinie 7:3O wieczorem.
Chicago jest siedziba najwiek-
szych naszych organizacyi pol
skich, jake stolica wychodztwa
naszego, jake centrum mySli pol
skiej i okolica liczaca 40 polskich
parafii - ME moze pozwollc, by
mas wyprzedzila iakakolwiek in
IA narodowoSc w okazaniu lojal--
nosci, miloSci i wdziecznoSci ku
Stanom Zjednoczonym i ich wiel-
kiemu Prezydentowi Woodrow
Wilsonowi.
w dniu 4tym lipca br. musimy
wykazaG, re ME masz W Chicago
i okolicy ami jednego Polaka i
Polk, ktorzyby W ogolnym po-
chodzie lojalnoSciowym ME wzie-
Ii udzia{u i w danej dzielnicy ME
urzadzili obchodu, czy wiecu 10
j~alnosci.
Ably tie bardzo wazne sprawy
omowic i odpowiedni program OBJ
myslec zapraszamy wzywamy
ma zebranie i narade reprezentan-
tow wszystkich naszych organlza
cyl i Towarzystw, przedstawicieli
parafii wybitniejsze osobistosci
naszego spoleczehstwa.
sSpecyalnych zaproszeh nikomu
wysylac ME bedziemy ola oszcze-
dzenia i grosza i czasu a l
dlatego, re jesteSmy pewni, IL
sprawl ola jakiej zebranie Two
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08
Z TOW. ,,MATEK OLA
DZIECI'.

T~owarzystwo Matek ola dzieci Ofiar
wojny w POlsee - zaprasza wszyst-
kich kto chce wspom6dz nasze ratowni
ctwo dziatwy mracej z giodu W kraju
- ma nasz Wiecz6r CzerweOwy, dnia
9-go b. m. W niedziele wieczorem w do
mu Zwiazku Polek. JednoczeSnie PREY
pominamy paniom, il sesya re-
gularna Tow. c,bedzie sic W p~oniedzia-
EEK dnia logo b.. m. o godzinie S-ciej
popoludniu W domu Zwiazku Polek.
S~ekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08

Uwaga. - Wedle proklamacyi
Prezydenta, kupcy drobiazgowi
musza sprzedawac. a odbiorcy
musza kupowac z kazdym funtem
biasej maxi, jeden funt jakiegoS
substytutu. Pozostawia sic do
wyboru odbiorcow jake substytu-
ty, maxi i kaszki noszace W targu
nazwy: cornmeal, corn grits, corn
starch, corn flour, barley flour,
rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled
oats, sweet potato flour, soy bean
flour, feterita flours, feterita
meals. Maka zytnia moze bye
sprzedawana bez substytutow.
Maka czysto pszenna i maka gra-
ham (zawierajaca 100 procent
czystej pszenicy) ma bye sprzeda
wana wedle normy jednego (l)
funta czysto pszennej Tub .gra--
ham" maxi z szesciu dziesiatemi
(6-10) funta substytutu. Kupiec
must wymienic cene kazdego ar
tykulu PREY s~przedazy mieszanei
a ME radawac ceny kombinacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08
Ma Fundusz Narodowy.

Kolektorzy / kolektorki W parafii
sw, Jozefa ma Town of Lake, W miesia-
Gu maju, b. T. zebrali podatku cd para
fan i parafianek ma Fundusz Narodo-
wy W sumie $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08
Podziekowanie

Dziekujemy wszystkim tym,
kt6rzy przyslali kwiaty i brazil u
dial w wczorajszym pogrzebie s.
p. Praksydi Dachtera & domu
Sowadzka), z pnr. 152 N. Ash
land Blvd,
MAJ, corka i synowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08

lujemy - zbierze mas bez trud--
nosci wszystkich W oznaczonym
czasie i miejscu.
]. F. Smulsk,
K. z~ychlinski,
N. L. Piotrowsh,
H. Setmajer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31

Audra Anderson passed away Tues
day, Jan. %. The funeral was con-
Quoted from the residence and Luth-
eran church at o'clock on Thursday
January "a, Rev. Gulrud officiating.
A choir rendered two selections and
the floral offerings showed the esteem
in which the deceased was held. The
same pallbearers who officiated at her
husbands funeral year ago bore her
to her last resting place. They were
T. Knutson, H. Nelson, J. Lofty, NJ
Larson, J. Knutson and Knute Gunder-
son. Mrs. Anderson was one Of the
oldest settlers here and was respected
by everyone. She leaves four sons
Aleck, who lives on a homestead in
Santiago; John and Halvor of North
Dakota; and Arthur of Canada; also
five daughters, Mrs. Chas. Solberg OF
Tacoma, Wash; Carrie, North Dakota
Mrs. Christ Jensen, Glendorado; Mrs
Osk and Mrs. Johnson, Of the twin
cities. We extend our sympathy te
the bereaved. a...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31

w. r. HURT home from Wednesday
until Saturday. s-I
Mr.. and Mrs. Jungnickel gave par
ty the first Of the week. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Stillman, Miss Winnie
Lowell, Donald Tiff, Mrs. B. A. Kettel-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Foley.
Five hundred was played, and the hos
tess served delicious lunch.
Mrs. w. r. HURT went to st. Paul
Friday to remain until Wednesday
evening. III. ...
Mrs. Billy Walker and children are
at the HURT home during the absence
of Mrs. HURT. -. "a ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lang came up
from Minneapolis on Saturday evening
to visit relatives. -.
P. H. Marten and family attended
the wedding Of Morris Eisenhiut on
Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
GREENHOUSE

Joe Betzler, who was visiting friends
and relatives here, returned to his
home in Duluth on Monday.
Otto Reiman spent Sunday at Fred
Schimming's in Greenwood.
Geo. Wilhelm, John Beto and Albert
Wilhelm made business trip to St.
Cloud on Friday.
Those who spent Sunday at H. Rel
mans were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heruth,
lilly Seifert, Hugo Betzler, Fred Bau-
man and Edward Lindstrom.
Miss Anna Bauman returned from
Minneapolis last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfried Seifert spent
Sunday at the J. Seifert home.
A dance will be given at Betzler's
log cabin on Saturday evening, Feb.
ruary 9. Everybody welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
Sandy's Heaven.

'No doubt he is happy now if there
is dog heaven, feasting on frozen
fish and doing with his old trail
mates" .--.-
Thus spoke the last owner of San
dy, the big lead dog who did so
much last winter to make Fred Hart
man famous in the desperate race
from Winnipeg to St. Paul. Sandy S
heart was breaking amid the prosaic
surroundings and demoralizing ease
of city life. He longed for the zest
of the snowy trail with it's Arctic
winds, and, not knowing that his
captors were taking him back for a
taste of the wild, he jumped from a
train for freedom and found death.
And, as his master says, if there is
a heaven for dogs Sandy will find it in
an abundance of frozen fish and a
bed in the snow. What a pitiful
heaven, even for a dog. And what
other than a magnificent soul could
be satisfied with it's simplicity ?-St
Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
FORESTON
Mrs. VIM. Quad, ST., is very sick at

Mrs. VIM. Quad, ST., is very sick at
her home in this village.
Eunice Dean received word from her
father that he was in Boston and had
visited the house where his grand
mother lived. The house seemed to
be the same as when he was boy and
used to visit his grandmother.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Grace
Samuelson on January 81.
Mrs. Geo. Overlook from st. Cloud
left on Thursday for her home, after
visiting P. G. Lynch and family.
+ Mrs. Russell Fley left for St. Paul on
Tuesday morning, after visiting her
sister, Miss Clara Kubie. - &
Thomas Burns is reported danger
ously ill at his home.
The young ladies' knitting club met
at Hannah Johnson's this week and
was largely attended. Sandwiches
cake and coffee were served. The next
meeting will be held ~on Tuesday al
Miss Ella Kreuger's. ....7 ..
Several of the ladies of this village
met at Miss Eunice Deans on Friday
and helped her with a quilt she was
tying. After it was completed deli.
cious lunch was served.
On January 26 the ladies surprised
Mrs. Mamie Stromwall at her home, il
being her birthday anniversary. The
Afternoon was very pleasantly passed
in a social way. A bounteous lunch
was served and the hostess was pre-
sented with a set of silverware.
Miss. Ella Hogan left on Monday
morning for Minneapolis to visit rela
tives and friends for few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
FREER

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hartman re-
turned home on Wednesday following
a visit to Fergus Falls, Fargo and
other points. -...-s
We are glad to state that Mrs. G.
Gustafson is able to be about again.
Mrs. Harvey Davis, with her little
daughter, Arlin, left on Tuesday for
Minneapolis, en- route to her home in
Bismarck, N. D. She has been visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Uglem. -
Jens Eye, who has been working in
the city, came home on Tuesday night,
perhaps to stay the rest Of the winter.
Relatives from afar who came to at
tend the funeral Of Rachael Uglem
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Uglem of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Charley Harrison
Of Kenyon, Miss Amanda Uglem Of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Harvey Davis
and little girl Of Bismarck. <-
J. A. Erstad left on Thursday for
Zumbrota to visit his mother and help
her celebrate her 85th birthday ami
versary, which came on January rs
He also attended on January 26 the
golden wedding anniversary of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Johnson, in Red Wing.
Mrs. Helen Peterson of Milacs
spent Wednesday and Thursday of last
week with her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Uglem.
In honor Of Mrs. Harvey Davis sew.
eral ladies were entertained on Sat
urday at the home Of Mrs. j. A. Erstac
and on Monday at the home Of Mrs
A. Homme. On Sunday Mrs. Oscar
Uglem entertained at dinner.
Walter Johnson returned home OF
Saturday evening from st. Paul, where
he had been visiting a few days while
on his way from Pine City. 49,.
Mrs. Rylander returned on Monda!
to Minneapolis, after a weeks visi
with her daughter, Mrs. George John
son. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO

Grandma Stowe is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. B. Dahl.
Miss Efie Swan left for the cities
on Tuesday, and will remain for some
time.
Henry .Abrahamson Of Greenbush
spent the weekend with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knutson.
E. Johnson, Santiago's genial but
termaker is ill with la grippe. Oscar
Odegard has charge Of the creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Emihiser of
Portland, Oregon, are visiting the lat
tiers aunt, Mrs. H. Walker. Mrs
Emihiser was formerly Miss BeatriS
Walker Of Santiago.
The many friends Of Mrs. Franh
Holland will be pleased to know she is
home again and slowly recovering
from the auto accident on Christmas
eve.
Mrs. julius Elefson and Mrs. Mar.
timus Elefsonl Of Snake River visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen
last week. -s. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin johnson and twt
sons Of st. Paul are visiting Mrs
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alecl
Anderson.
Geo. Uran transacted business il
Ronneby and Foley on Tuesday.
After an illness Of nine weeks, Mrs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
BLUE HILL

Mrs. Fred Borneke spent several
days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Odin
Odegard, and returned home on Tues
day.
a dance and supper will be given in
the town hall on February 8 for the
benefit Of the Red Cross.
Mrs. w. II. Thompson has been very
sick with Ia grippe but is better.
Otto Borneke, wife and daughter,
Ethel, spent Sunday at Chas. Brande's.
Hale Powers5o of Manley, Iowa, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. John Kisner.
John Kisner went to Marley, Iowa
lon Tuesday to visit his parents.