davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-21

ALLISON. On Tuesday, February 10, 1915 at
the home Of her son, in Kolokee, Fla, HAIR
R1ETT ADAIINE ALLISON, wife Of Joseph
+. Allison. ag,d seventy-two years.
Funeral services Saturday morning, February
q, at 10 O'Clock. at Lees chapel. 332 Penn
sylvania avenue. Interment at Arlington
cemetery.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

DIED.

1AD1UxI. Departed thas M - Dsn004
west, NARY CECILIA RADCLUyA
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
1Au1. On ThsEsday, FehesnzY q, ma a10DS
an. ANNIE IsADoRA (nss Aazrls beoBuu4
Funeral from her late r.ssasses. - = an4ed
Relatives and friends invited.
sHE1DAH. On Thursday, !ebr.sZ g. x1lr'
at his residence, the Poftland, 6EG. - :,
MICHAEL v. SHERIDAN.
Funeral services on Saturday, February - q.
St. Matthews Church, Rhode Island evsa0e
near Connecticut avenue, at an. 1ntAOeoe
private. Kindly omit flowers. -
STONE. suddenly; on wednesesy,s Isss1s4-
20. 1918. J. SAMUEL. beloved huGoaA1 -
EMMA J. STONE tnee Conwly).
Notice Of funeral hereafter. (Baltamero papseR<
please copy) -
WADE. Suddenly, wednesday, February -
1918. at 1:s0 pm.. LAURA. beloved daueAAeaA
of Mrs. A. Ii. Wade.
Funeral services her late residence. q g
street northwest, at pm. Saturday, feefl-
ary D. tHagerstown papers please ccpy.) 2
wIsIE. On Thursday. February II lS11 &C
his mothers home, Hyattsviie. Nd. JEROME
C. WHSLE, in his thirty ninth year Of Aee. .s4
Services will be held Saturday at O'Clock aS ~
mothers home. Hyattsville. Nd. Internasnt as-
Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

AYRE. On Tuesday. February 10. 1918. at the
residence Of his son, 1407 1ngraham street
northwest. WILLIAM NJ. beloved husband of
Florence o. Ayre. aged sixty-four years.
Funeral February q at 2 O'Clock pm. Intefment
at Congressional ceneferY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06
INTERESTING TO. FOOD DEMON.
STRATORS.

Miss Theresa Keenan, of Minneapo-
lis spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Linton giving instructions to 12 of
the ladies in the county how to dry
and can vegetables. Miss keenan, is
sent out by the government to teach
women throughout the country so
they in turn can teach others. The
following women were present and
were appointed demonstrators: Mrs.
A. Hogenbirk, strasburg; Miss Marie
Mcclure Linton; Mrs. G. Helm
strasburg; Mrs. Jacob Groen, Her.
reid; Mrs. Van Beck, Westfeld; Mrs.
j. w. Mikesell, Braddock; Miss Elsie
sweltz Braddock; Miss Matte Kurtz
Hazelton; Mrs. Larvick, Tsmvik;
Miss Laura Sweltz, Braddock; Mrs.
Lester Briggle and Mrs. A. S. Kin
ney of Linton. The above women
will give demonstrations throughou.
the county this month in the canning
and drying of vegetables and fruits.
A great deal Of canning will have to
be done this summer as the govern
ment will take over 80 per cent of
the output of the canneries so there
will be only 90 per cent left to be put
on the. market. This will make can
ned goods high and very hard to get.
Miss Keenan, emphasized the fact that
every quart of vegetables canned is
worth 30 cents. Everyone should
plan to can everything they CO.. get
a hold of and send N. OAK. "over
the top" IN. Oak. must supply
herself with her own canned good.
this winter" The demonstrators are
going to do everything in their power
to help by teaching the people to con-
serve food in this way which is so
,ital in winning this war.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06
SERVICES HELD
LAST THURSDAY
DAY is OBSERVED
IN LINTON IN THE
PROPER WAY.

Last Thursday was Memorial Day
and the weather was fine and permit
ted the committee for the program to
carry it out without hitch.
The Linton Band played two patri-
otic pieces at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing while the parade was forming to
rive to the cemetery where Rev.
Swaney delivered an address and a
prayer. Ten of the little girls from
ne third grade decorated the graves
If the soldier dead and E. H. Hardt
played the tap over the grave.
The people then adjourned to the
Court House and listened to a patri-
otic address delivered by H. A. Arm
strong of Hazelton.
Professor Smith again called his
band boys out in the afternoon and a
.arge crowd enjoyed the program that
was rendered by them.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06
BRADDOCK DRAMATIC CLUB
DRAWS BIG
HOUSE.

The .Braddock Dramatic Club again
journeyed to our city and put on a
play for the benefit of the local Red
Cross, and as usual was greeted by
a full house. "The Am srican Flag,
a patriotic play Of the present war
was greatly enjoyed by the spectators
and some mighty good talent was
shown among the Braddock folks.
A nice sum was realizad for the Red
Cross. After the show the Clio Club
entertained the players at the w. E.
Petrie home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06
MEN WHO LEAVE COUNTRY TO
EvADE MILITARY SERVICE
WILL BE WATCHED.

Men of selective service age who
leave the United States to evade mil
itary duty will have to stand trial on
charges of violations of the selective
service act when thay return to the
country, according to the Department
OF Justice, even though they do not
return until after the war.
The department has at hand infor-
nation from which complete lists may
be prepared of all men who have left
the country to avoid service saws a
recent statement authorized by the
Attorney General.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06
BANK SIGN PAINTED.

Sometime Saturday night the Ger
man in the German-American Bank
sign was painted yellow but the rest
of the sign was not touched. Who
ever it was that did this stunt showed
poor judgment in using yellow paint
on this bank for the people connected
with the bank are as loyal as you
will fiEd in the United States If
the name German was t!fens,va to
them they should have used some
other color paint for this bank is more
deserving of blue ribbon than it is
of yellow ribbon as all of them in the
bank have worked hard for the Red
Cross and Liberty Loans and every
thing that goes to help the Govern
ment win this war. There is not a
person in this bank but what has a
brother or some relative serving in
the army.
Owing to the fact that the name of
the bank seems to be offensive to
some people the name will be changed
as soon as approved by the State
Banking Board and the German pao-
pie of this community should not feel
otherwise than friendly toward the
bank for changing the name as it is
only in keeping with Tie times. 1t
is regretted By the loyal people OF
this county that .siis petty stunt was
pulled off.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06
STRAsBURG FARMER HAS Fcc1
CRUSHED.

Adam Schlosser of Strasburg suf-
fered severe accident last Wednes-
day evening while operating a trac-
tion engine on the George Lynn farm
west Of Linton. The young man was
oiling the m, chine with the engine
running. The clutch in some way
became engaged, catching the young
mans left foot and tore off nearly
half Of the foot. Schlosser was at
once rushed to the Wolverton Hos
pial, where the crushed part of the
foot was amputated.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06
POISON CUT WORMS.

One qucrt of bran, one tnaspoonful
of Paris green, one tablespoonful of
molasses and enough water to moist
en-. Scatter along rows or near
plants. If bran is not to be had,
some other meal will do as m:ddlings,
alfalfa meal, etc. Keep poultry
away from garden.
H. O. SAuER,
County Agent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06

New York. June 4.-One steamship
one schooner and two or three other
vessels have been sunk of the Jersey
coast by German submarines.
Another ship is reported to have
been torpedoed of Nantucket.
The ships were attacked some time
during the night. according to infor.
nation which was received here. De.
tails were not Immediately available.
One Of the ships sunk was the Ed.
ward H. Cole, q sailing vessel.
Information received at the Mari.
time Exchange here indicated that AZ
many as Is vessels have been sunk.
Diver Reported Captured.
A rumor has reached the office Of
the Third Naval district here that
submarine operating of the coast has
been captured by United States war.
ship. It is said that the U.boat ia
being towed to this port There il
no confirmation OF the rumor as yet.
The port authorities barred the de.
parture OF outgoing ships.
1t is presumed here that the sub.
marine or submarines are now being
dealt with by American destroyers.
Rumors of the presence OF German
submarines off the American coast
have bean current for the past two
weeks. the reports telling OF one or
more having been sighted in southern
waters.
Carry Diver War Overseas.
The attack upon American shipping
almost at the very entrance Of New
York is taken to mean that Germany
has at last inaugurated submarine
campaign to break up transport Of
troops to France.
The submarines were looking for
American transports. Having been
checked by the American destroyer
flotilla in the war zone, the German
admiralty apparently has concluded 10
carry the submarine warfare to the
doors Of America in the hope Of stop
ping the flow OF troops which will turn
the balance against the Central pow.
ers on the western battlefront.
hC SiCW Va Tue a SOIC
has been landed here.
Sunk of Jersey Coast.
According to the survivors the Ed
Ward H. Cole was sunk Is miles OF
the Highlands Of New Jersey.
Two submarines attacked the Ed.
ward H. Cole. according to the com.
mander Of the vessel, Captain New
comb
They appeared simultaneously one on
each side OF the vessel and signaled
the captain to heave to. The com.
mander OF one Of the submarines then
boarded the schooner in small boat
and gave the crew 10 minutes to leave
the ship.
The crew took their own boats I'm.
mediately and the German sailors then
planted bombs on the vessel and blew
her up. After the explosion occurred
an American steamship appeared in
the offing and the U-boat Immediately
gave chase.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06
Fifteen Vessels Declared Sen
Down BY Foe Submarines of
Atlantic Seaboard.
DIVER REPORTED TAKEN
Enemy Seeks to Stop TransportatIo,
Of Troops overseas-Ports Of New
York and fIewpor.. News
Ordered Closed.

New York, June a. wireless
3. O. s. cal! from the New York
and Porto Rico line passenger
steamship Carolina, sayins that
she was being attacked by a sub
marine was received here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06
MINSTREL SHOW & BIG DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT FOR BENE-
FIT RED CROSS.

Whatsver you do Friday night be
sure and don't miss the Minstrel Show
at the Opera House. This show will
be strictly home talent and lot Of
the old favorites will be there to pull
on q fsw stunts that we know you
VIII enjoy and don't forget the big
dance after the show.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06

Washington, June 4.-secretary
Josephus Daniels ordered the port
Of New York closed to outgoing
ships with certain restrictions
until further orders. The nature
o. the restrictions was not made
public.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06
REFUGEES REACHING PARIS

100000 Mostly Women and Children
Arrive From Marine.
Paris. June 4.-Nearly 100000 re-
fugees. mostly women and children,
have arrived from the Marine districts
and have been sent into Normandy and
Brittany.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06

New York. June 4.-Two more
American vessels, the Hattie
Dunn and the Samuel w. Hatha-
way, have been sunk by German
submarines.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06

Glen E. Nickel.
SIC. 90
Mrs. Scot. Cameron
A. N. Junge
Fred Heinrich
1. I. CLANCY
E. Beck
E. H. Smith
Thos. Fergus
L. duHeaume
Britts & Hinton
Feinstein & Cristal
A. R. Corwins
E. II. Brant
R. R. Hogue
VIM. Heyerman
Lynn & Lynn
Scott Cameron
SIS. 90
Baptist Church Ladies' Aid
NJ. T. Barger
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggle.
s25. 90
W. C. Wolverton
PIG Rocks
F. j. Pietz
Antony Wingerter
Occident Elevator
Petries.
Buy Thrift Stamps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06

Norfolk, Va, June 4.-The port
OF Norfolk Newport News is closed
to all outgoing vessels. Rumors
were current that a u-boat was
sighted of the cspes today.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06
NAMES or THOSE
Who DONATED.
READ THIS LIST WITH CARE AS
1T IS INTERESTING TO
NOTE WHAT WAS GIVEN

The following names are those Of
people in Linton who donated to the
Red Cross. If your name is not hsre
you still have time to get it on for
next week:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06

8. Edwin Z. We're Hague
A. Joseph Heilman Hague
s. Michael A. Heller, Hague
6. William w. haven, Linton
z. Karl E. Ponath, Linton
8. William Yorgenson, Hazelton
8. Oscar l.. Hoskins, Hazelton
10. Martin Ackerman, Linton
II. Vernon E. Stiles, Hazelton
12. Jacob Brickle, Temvik
IL. Henry Klaudt, Linton
Ia. Albert Grenz, Hazelton
10. Jacob Schumacher, Linton
16. Willie Schiermeistcr, Hazelton
IT. Joseph Baker, Hazelton
18. Joseph A. Kalberer, Hazelton
10. Edward Fuhrsr, Braddock
20. Henry A. Ohlhauser, Temvik
21. Jacob j. Feist, Strasburg
22. Rochus R. Doscher, Strasburg
%. Ludwig, Schwab
"a. Joseph NJ. Wald, Gtrasburg
%. John Zacher, Strasburg
26. Ignatz Reinbold, Strasburg
27. Homer H. Lamm, Braddock
%. John Chosik, Strasburg
20. Casmer Braunagel, Strasburg
30. Anton Tarnes, Strasburg
81. John Wagner, Strasburg
80. Balser j. Wagner, Strasburg
33. Jake Hetterle, Linton
81. Emery Lipp, Strasburg
3b. Joseph j. Roehrich, Strasburg
So. Raymond j. Volk, Strasburg
81. Adam S. Schlosser, Strasburg
SO. John Backhaus, Pollock
80. Harry B. McGann, Pollock
40. Philip D. Burgess, Pollock
al. Henry hammers, Wastfeld
az. Jacob Schrciner, Strasburg
43. Edward B. Walker, Braddocs
ID. William NJ. Martinson, Kin
tyre
45. Fred Bohle, Linton
46. Allier E. Muehlberg, Hazelton
AT. Lawrence Osman, Hazelton
4S. Chester Brogden, Hazelton
40. Howard Ramm, Linton
80. Andrew j. Joiner, Linton
81. Mike Bosch, Linton
So. Joseph j. Bosch, Linton
SO. Christian Scherr, Strasburg
Sd. John Kramer, Strasburg
30. John C. Schulz, Linton
Sc. Henry E. Ruther, Linton
81. Henry Mills, Livona
So. Mckinley Young, Livona
SO. Conrad Matter, Strasburg
GO. Fred Ryckman, Pollock
61. Klaus Wolvendyk, Pollock
62. William M. Whalcn, Stras-
burg
60. Ferdinand Mattern, Strasburg
-64. Albert Ochsner, Linton
65. John Beitelspacher, Temvik
&c. Damien Baumgartner, Stras-
burg
CT. Joseph Solder, Strasburg
So. Cornelius Auwema, Westfeld
SO. Otto j. Jenner, Linton
70. Fred P. Wohl, Temvik
II. Arvid Jergenson, Braddock
70. Plus Roehrich, Linton
70. Melvin o. Olson Kintyre
"a. Nicklaus Fischer, Hague
Is. Ignatz Schmaltz. Hague
76. August ]. Schall, Hague
n. Nicklaus Scherr, Strasburg
70. John Elwess Hazelton
70. Wandelin Fischer, Hague
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06

H. A. Thoreson
Joe E. Glatzel
Frank E. stanhagen
Jacob Bosch
Henry johnson
Mike Hager
j. A. Steensland.
81. 90
I L. D. Bishop
Don L. Tracy.
IS. 90
Valentine Wolf
Frances Cameron
Jane Van Dyke
r. j. Schriner
j. C. Germain
c. B. Carley
A. S. Kinney
H. Haugse
Ben Haggard
Geo. Buttrey
Joe Bosch
j. A. Leuwer
|. n. Ruede
Thompson Yards
j. A. Lang
l.. D. Seeman
Ed. Kruger
Smith & DeFoe
T. B. Meinhover
E. T. Atha
A. L. Cell
E. H. Hardt
E. D. Fogle
VIM. Bechtle
A. L. Portz
j. F. Portz
s. Schwartz
F. R. Schilling
j. j. Brokofsky
C. A. Brown
Fred Kist
F. a. Snyder
Roy Carley
R. j. 1ohnstonbaugh
Chas. Coventry
F.. B. Irvine
Chas. Paulson
Peter Lipp
VIM. Gearing
Linton Garage
r. C. Wyckoff
John Wingerter
Gustav Bossert
John Lipp
VIM. j. Gabbert
Rev. Swaney
j. P. Schott
John D. Maier
Joe Volk
Gottlieb Bechtle
Fred Gau
Fred Vossler
R. Sauther
Carl Fritschle
| j. E. Brown
Rev. j. G. Sai!er
Peter Horner.
'KEa-aA
ss. 90 ....
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06

sAac W set ~ vi AVI
ext week:
CENTS
Andreas Bosch
1gnatz Bosch.
l.oo-
Thomas .Barger
Anna Bosch
Mrs: Irene Irvine
Earl Haggard
= C. "A. CARLSBAD .
Chas. Gillespie
Mrs. j. c., schulzs
VIM. Schwab
Jessie Britts
Mrs. T. w. Britts
John schenkenberger
Anton Bosch
Konstantin Dietrich
a. Holm
Valentine Kramer
Adam Bosch
A. Jangula
Fred Kelsch .
Fred sBdaeh
Adam Schumacher
Joe Lipp
D. j. Dahl
H.. Bertheau
J.sI. Blore
John Wohl
Emil Sautter
A. Walder
H.. Timmcke,
M. Maier
M. Ackerman
Ben Meier
Marion Burge
Katie Haus
Katherine Wall
F. Meier, sr. .....-.-
Florence Culbertson
j. Kwaschnick
Clara Beckman
David Krieg
Mrs. Scherr
Fred Lenhardt
Henry Klaudt
Wend. Schneider
C. p. Shimimin
R. Luchs.
2 90
@. F. Bosch
Oscar Mohn
C.. F. Wagner
H. o. Sauer
A. s. Seeley
Karl Ponath
Miss Raven
Carl, Vorlander
August Obermeier
John C. Schulze
Mrs. r. l..
Jones Bros.
E. Jampolsky
Steven Goldade
Andreas Kramer
Martin Weber
Gottlieb Bechtle
NJ. Raven
L. Lambert
Alex Bosch
c.. A. Wolverton
John Sauther
valentine Bitz
A. D. Nickel
A. Drefke
Ignatz Bosch
August Flegel
D. Akermann
Wendelin Bosch
A. C. Wagner
Ada Atha
Margaret Macnider
Alice Stewart
J.. H. F. Sandness
AndrJas Schweitzer
Nick Heisler
Henry Wittmayer
Jacob Kramer
W. Mawing
Fred Layton
H. j. Meier
Jacob Dietrich
2. Norman
John Triggs
Jacob Schiele
Mrs. R. s. Crowley
C. Marthaller.
$. 90
A. L. Briddell
X. G. Dilly
John Held
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-06
79 men REGISTER
FOR SERVICE.
EMMONS co. YOUNG MEN COM
ING IN TO THE AGE OF 2l
REGISTERED YESTERDAY

The Local board was kept busy yes
terday registering the men who have
become Of draft age since June 9th of
last year. Seventy-nine men in all
registered in this county. 1t is not
known when these men will be called
for physical examination but it is ex-
pacued that it will be in the near fu-
ture.
Those who registered and their reg
istration number is as follows:
Morris tribune., 1918-12-27
Letter from Albert Erdahl

Private Albert Erdahl writes to
his folks saying that he is we'll and
happy His last letter was dated
Nov. 26 from Somewhere in France" ="
He says: "I have been feeling fine
ever since getting here. I would
have written before but did not have
any paper or envelopes. We are hav-
ing fine weather and the rainy sea-
son is now over. Things have been
very quiet since the 18th of this
month, when the armistice was
signed. We went over the top the
morning of the 10th and captured a
town three minutes before we got
orders to cease firing. do not know
when we will be back but | imagine
it will be some time yet. I have not
received any mail for over month
and would be glad to hear from
hOme''
Morris tribune., 1918-12-27
Has the Right Shirt

If everybody felt the same as Free
man r. Cordi1l of Hancock, there
would be no such a thing as slackers
in this country. Mr.. Cordill gladly
purchased his allotment of war saw
ings stamps during the summer but
this fall he got hard up and made
request to the postoffice department
that his stamps be redeemed. Mr.
McCanney of the Morris postoffice
wrote him nice letter urging him to
keep his stamps if he possibly could
and his reply follows: "In reply to
your request in the name of Uncle
Sam, asking for the continued use
of my war savings stamp money af-
ter I had requested to have them re-
deemed, will say that while I am in
need of the money badly, yet re-
alize that Uncle Sans need is great
er still and for that reason I will let
him have the use of it as long as I
can spare it. That may not be for
long and again it may be quite
awhile
Morris tribune., 1918-12-27
Real Estate Men to Meet

Minnesota real estate dealers and
land men will follow the successful
example of nearly all of her sister
states at meeting to be held at the
Radisson Hotel in Minneapolis Janu-
ary 9 and 10, when they will form
state association for the promotion
of real estate and land interests.
This movement will incidently be of
interest to everyone interested in the
development of the state, as the at
tainment of the policies which have
been outlined for the new organiza-
ton will be of far reaching effect.
The new organization will consider
plans to make the settlement of new
lands more orderly and successful,
thus forwarding the interests of both
the settlers and the land owners and
dealers. At the convention, men
from other states in which colonial
ton plans have been worked with
success will tell what has and can
be done in this line. There will also
be large part of the program de-
voted to the industrial possibilities
of the state which have been unde-
veloped, taxation, highways, immi-
grafton, finance, and the histories of
progress in other states with SINH
lar problems to face. To lead in the
discussions on these subjects a num-
ber of men of nation wide standing
and influence have agreed to attend.
The sessions of the conference will
continue for two days, and will be
held at the Hotel Radisson. Every
one interested in the real estate of
Minnesota and it's problems will be
welcomed, and no registration fee
will be charged. The form of Or
for a permanent associa-
tion will be left entirely to those
The completed program
for the meeting will be ready for dis
tribution in a few days.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-27
Farmers Clubs

Every farm community ought to
have Farmers Club. These organi-
cations help in social way and also
enable community effort on matters
of community interest. A we'll man
aged Farmers Club can do a great
deal for the community. If your
community does not have a club, call
in the neighbors some evening and
start the ball to rolling. Elect a
president, secretary and treasurer
and make these three a program COM
mittee with power to go ahead. Ar
range for a regular meeting every
two weeks at some neighbors house
or at the school house. Have the
men and the women and the boys
and girls talk, recite and sing. Have
debate every meeting on some sub
ject of neighborhood interest and get
men and women to take part who
do not usually take part in such
things. 1t will tend to extend the
influence of the club and arouse wild
er interest. Invite speakers or sing
ers from neighboring clubs or from
nearby villages once in while so
as to give variety to the programs.
If the club has energetic officers and
interested members, it can be made
the agency for the most pleasant
winter you have passed in long
time. Call in the neighbors right
away and start the club organiza-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-27
Dablow-Erickson Wedding

Two popular young people of Nor
ris were married last Saturday, when
Miss Anice Dablow became the bride
of Grant S. Erickson, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Quammen
at the Scandia parsonage.
Miss Dablow is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Geiseke. Miss Amanda
Erickson acted as maid of honor and
Miss Marie Lee was bridesmaid.
Oscar Dablow was the best man.
Only the immediate friends and
relatives of the family were present
and seven o'clock dinner was served
at the groom's home after the cere-
mony.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson took a short
wedding trip to the cities, after which
they will make their home on a farm
near Hancock.