davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-03-01
AGENCY ITEMS.


bers out during the "Flu They recently helped
Stoneman haul logs for new house, and built
barn for George Chase.
Peter Sumner has recently Joined the Little Rock
club and is preparing to help with their spring
work They now have membership of seventy.
A meeting was held at Little Rock last Satur-
day. There was considerable interest in the Po-
tato Industry of Red Lake, and getting ready for
spring work. They expect to keep the tractor
busy blowing when it is brought back from the
Northwest Angle.
Father Thomas finished hauling his hay from
Outlet this week.
A number of Fish Houses have been built
the lake and fishing seems to be good. There
was no market for fish before the state started
to buy fish of the Indians White fish selling
for 10c last year, state paid about 40 cents each.
DR.. Merriam agency physician, who was with
us for the past year left March 10th for the
Blackfeet Reservation, where he was transferred.
Dr. L. L. Culp relieved Dr.. Merriam of his
duties here on March 10th. Mrs. Culp came on
March 18th, from White Earth where she has
been helping Dr. Schumacher the past two months.
Corp. Stanley ]. Johnson, former clerk in the
office, made US visit March II. Stanley enlisted
Dee: q lsll y thsa astl9lsry and served VS.
to be re-instated in the service.
Wagner VIM. r. Spears, Jr., member Of the
10th Art, Btry. E, returned from "over Seas
March 18th. A reception given in honor Of
his return March 18th
Jacob Loud has been hauling lumber to the
Northwest Angle to construct houses They claim
they will show the boys how to farm.
George Neadeau is slowly improving after
siege of Flu and complications.
N. ]. Head has been bailng hay for the past
two months at Blackjack.
Paul H. Beaulieu, Sect of the Chippewa Council.
returned from Washington last week.
Edmond Way ay zoo of Leach Lake has been
visiting relations Red Lake since his return from
"Over Seas" Julia Beaulieu and Mr. Wax ay zoo
recently married in Bemidji.
Robert Holstein of White Earth has been visit
ing his brother and sister here. Robert served in
the heavy artillery cover Seas and returned in
January.
John Garfield of Devils Lake has been visiting
friends here since he was mustered out of service
with the boys cover There"
John G. Morrison and wife recently made trip
to St. Paul, buying spring goods for the Chippewa
Trading Co:
Omar r. Gravelle made business trip to De-
troit Mimi, last week.
farewell reception given by the Red
Lake Redby Commercial Club at the Spears no.
tel on Feb 81 Mr.. Dickens presented with
beautiful rocking chair as a remembrance of his
friends at Red Lake.
We were very sorry to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
ems and family depart from Red Lake and our
best wish is that they may enjoy their work and
that happiness and prosperity may be with them
Long John recently made visit to the agency
to get his rations.
A number of Indians preparing to make
sugar this spring. We wish them all good luck.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-03-01

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
AUGUST oOLliN0ER, F0RME r
FIREMAN AT pEAcoNEss
HOSPITAL AsPhYxiATED.
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Is BELIEF or POLICE
Boiiinasr Was Summoned to switxsr.
land BY Illness Of Father-Lsft Here
Two Weeks Ago for Chicago TO
Apply for Passport-has No Rsls-
tives in America.

An Associated Press dispatch TO the
Times Republican today from Chicago,
tells of the death in that city. probably
from accidental causes. of August Boil
linger. until recently employed at the
Deaconess hospital a. a fireman. The
dispatch follows:
Inquiry into the death Of August
Boliinger of Marshalltown. 50 years
old, leads the police TO believe his
death was accidental. Bollinger was
found dead in gas-filled room in a
lodging house"
Bollinger. who was employed at the
hospital for about one year, left there
ten days or two weeks ago for Chicago,
intending 20 seek a passport to return
10 Switzerland his matte land. Bollinger
had received a message from his mother
at Afoltern, Nuzunerich, telling Of the
serious illness OF his father, and he de :
sired TO reach his old home before his
fathers death. The elder Bollinger
conducts a wine house
Bollinger had no known relatives in
this country but he correspondent with
friends in Council Bluffs. Little is
known Of his life here. He entered the
employe of the Deaconess hospital soon
after coming TO the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12

somewhere in France. stating he u
well. He does not know when he VII
he sent home.
Mira. waddell. of Barney, is visiting
her daughters, Mrs Graham and Mrs
Charles smith
Miss Goldie Gsllentine went Wednes
day TO Marshailtown 10 spend fe"
DAYS visiting her aunt, Mrs. May WA
son
Miss Mamie LLOYD rpent the week
end with friends in Des Moines,
WIN Gallentine who shipped a car
of hogs to CHICAGO Manday, reports
they averaged zoe pounds aud brought
Sits
Mrs WIN Leonard AMI little daush-
Ter. who have been visiting the Tor
mer's mother and other relatives a.
Tama. are visiting Mrs. Leonards SIS
Ter. Mrs. W, NJ. worden,
George Teager. who has been must
erred out OF service al camp Dodge
nos been vlstttrg his sister, Mrs, FREQ
Moscr
Mrs j r. pysarr viii entertain the
Indies aid society Wednesday A'rr-
noon. ,.,
Mr. and Mrs. H. u. CCrder received
word from cedar Rapids saying ihelF
daughter was SICK Of Influenza ou' j.
now improving Also word from iowa
,,,,v saving hat Mrs. Corder.s niece
Miss Dorothy lngham, who - al
tending college frlI ani spra1ned heF
ankle very badly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
Gilman NeMa.

Mrs. ". p. Stansberry went 10 Ma
rengo Wednesday where she was
called by the death OF her aunt.
j. c. Cannon returned to Kensett
Monday morning where he is super
intendent OF the school. Mr. Cannon
was called home by the death of his
father last week
Fred Graves and family have moved
to the McNeal farm east Of town.
which was previously occupied by the
Harry Carlstrom family Mrs. Carl
strom and boys will go this week to
Grinnell TO live.
Mrs. D. II. Herr, of Creston. who Is
visiting relatives here. tells OF the &C
cident In which her sister Mrs. W. II.
Jones was seriously injured at Twin
Falls, Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, In
company with their son Lloyd and
family. were driving in a car thru a
rough section Of road when the car
slid into a deep rut and at the same
time tire blew out, causing the car
10 overturn twice. Mrs Jones sufYere
a fracture OF the skull and Mr.. Jones
was quite severely hurt. Mrs. Jones
was taken 10 a hospital. but more
recently she was removed to her home.
her mind having become affected. Mr.,
and Mrs. Jones are well known here
as they lived at Gilman for many
years prior TO their removal to Twin
Falls.
J. A. Jones has hold his I0-acre resi-
dence property just east OF town to
David Mitchell. Possession will he
given March !. Mr.. Jones and family
will move to their farm northeast Of
town.
The Gilman Womans Club met Sat-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
AMuSE N e NTS.
Al the Strand.

The Two Brides" showing at the
Strand today, features Nine. Lima
Gavalieri as beautiful Italian model
who is loved by Prince Mako. played
by Courtney Foote. The locations and
scenes OF the picture are very elaoor-
ate and the cast Is a capable one.
The story Of The Two Brides" CEN
tiers about Diana the model. and
Prince Mako, who falls in love with
her statue and the girl. He purchases
the piece OF art and after disposing
Of bothersome friend % his, marries
the model. The troublesome one ac-
cuses the prince of buying his bride
just as he did the marble statue. This
the girl believes and refuses TO listen
to- the princes pleadings, and she re-
turns 10 her parental home where the
prince follows her He still pleads his
love and again wins her after he has
risked death for her sake
The sixth installuent of The Light
ming Raider vas shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
DELAY ICE CUTTING
Marshall Ice Company Finds Ice Too
Thin-WiIl Wait and Take . Chance
in the Hope That a Cold Wave Will
Come.

Because the ice on the river and
Asher. creek is too thin 10 be handled
without breakage and loss, C. w. Mel
son OF the Marshall Ice Company. to-
day decided % wait in the hope that \
cold wave would come and freeze
thicker ice. He said the ice in the
river runs FIVE TO six inches thick and
in the creek about eight inches. The
latter ice could be handled, but II Is
long distance TO move IL TO the
houses. II a cold wave Of only a few
days comes and adds even no more
than few inches to the ice in the
river cutting will be begun at once
and rushed as rapidly as possible.
II little later the weather indicates
that there will not be period OF
freezing weather, Nelson said that the
Marshall Ice Company probably would
make plans 10 enlarge it's artincial ice
plant and have IL in operation by late
IN -he snr;p1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
MRS. NELSON VERY SICK.
Young Msrshsiltown Woman Victim
Of Rare Disease.

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Nelson. 500 North First street, will be
grieved to know that Mrs. Nelson Is
at the Worrell hospital, Rochester.
Mimi. seriously sick Of the rare Hods-
kin's disease.
Mr.. Nelson who took his wife TO the
hospital Sunday. returned Tuesday
night leaving with her his sister, Mrs.
3. NJ Mottatt of Minneapolis, who
will remain while Mrs. Nelson under
goes treatment
The disease with which Mrs. Nelson
is afflicted is an uncommon one, az
fecting the Emphatic glands, the
spleen and destroying the white cor
.puscles. producing an anemic condt-
ton. The disease is a dreaded one but
Mr.. Nelson is hopeful.
Mrs Nelson's health began to fail
in September soon after she under
went an operation for the removal OF
infected tonsils, but il was not until
her last visit to the Rochester hos
pital that the maIady with which she
was suffering was positively diagnosed
as Hodgkin's disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
OBITUARY..
Packer.

Gale Wesley Packer. aged years.
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace r.
Packer, formerly Of Marietta township,
but more recently Of Buffalo Center.
died at the Methodist hospital Des
Moines. at noon Tuesday Of diabetes.
He had been at the hospital for eight
weeks. The body was brought to this
city Tuesday night and taken to the
home Of George A. Wheat, an uncle.
712 West Linn street. The child was
born in Marietta township. Feb. !. 1915
but was reared at Buffalo Center
where the family moved four years
ago. The parents and two sisters,
Ruth and Edith, survive.
The funeral will be held at the
Friends church at Marietta Thursday
at 1870 and burial will be in the
Marietta cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12

spent iase wssk With he SsseAsr. J. \.
McBroom and other rslattves In
Laurel and its vicinity.
MIS-. johnson. Of CAMBRIDGE. 10 Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. q.
Wise. and other relatives.
Jake Adkins has rented the Henry
often farm. one mile west OF town,
and will take possession March /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
At the Odson.

A packed house at the matinee for
women and large audience at the
evening performance greeted The IN
married Mother a melodrama by
Florence Edna May, Tuesday, at the
Odeon. The play, presented by cap
able cast, is a rather effective plea for
the innocent child born ont Of wediocK
and for the unfortunate mother. The
lines are clean and the plot free from
suggestiveness. Florence joyce, as
Beth. the unmarried mother, won the
sympdthies of the audience by the
skillful delineation of the role.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12

urday afternoon q the hcns cf Ngu.
Guy Bennett. After the busineos go
sion Mrs. Hunter rsAA . paper on
Lloyd Georae. and Miss Laura Nc
Grew read one ON How Uncle sam
Cared For His Prisoners" Ma Nell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
Laurel Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howe. Of Are
dale, visited last week at the home Of
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Union Moore.
H. J. Conway. Of Melrose. is loading
car Of corn here for. shipment to his
home town.
). ?. McBroom. q Wichitar K2n-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12

Duvsli played three plano selections
and the hostess. assisted by Nu. y.
ID. Francis served two-course
luncheon.
Rev. III. II. Gebhart was at Green
Mountain Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
Gilmore.

Mabel Marie, the 12-year- old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Gilmore, two
and one-hak miles north of st. An
thony, died at 1920 Tuesday evening
Of heart disease. The child suffered
an attack of influenza in December
that. developed into a complication OF
the heart. She was born near st. An
thony AprilsS. 1906. The parents and
two sisters, Gladys and Evelyn, and
one brother Harold survive her.
The funeral will be held at the Evan
gelical church in Gearing Thursday at
o'clock and burial will be in the
Gearing cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
Committee on ORGANIZATION:

The meeting which was attended by
about thirty chose a committee Of the
following seven to prepare and sub
NIT a plan Of organization and incor
poration: D. ". Norris chairman.
F. L. Meeker. G. F. Thayer. c. H. Z.
Boardman. g. c. Uhitehill. G. z. Darl-
ing and Roy r. Bradbury. This COM
mittee expects to meet soon and pre-
pare a plan for organization and in
corporation of an owning company to-
gether with rates for initiation. dues
and other charges for club privileges.
While it is working a second COM
mittee that was chosen will solicit
business men to persuade them to
join with the original twenty six
guarantors 10 increase that number to
as many as possible. At subsequent
meetings to form the corporation only
those who have become guarantors
will participate. This committee con-
sists OF II. X. Denmead, chairman. DR..
F. s. Hynds. DR.. r. r. Hansen, r. I.
WATSON and DR. H. C. Mueller.
As to the Old Club.
Chief among the factors that have
Influenced those who have been seek
ing to organize new club has been
the undesirable location Of the old
club grounds. Every few years these
grounds have been flooded and much
money that has been spent on i'm
provements OF the course and grounds
has been washed away by the high
water. 1t has been the object to ind a
site that was well located, high and
partly wooded where a play ground
with a comodious club house could be
built that would attract many who
have not been members OF the old
club. Those interested belieev they
have found such a site that has many
natural advantages. Later it is prob
able that a plan will be submitted to
the old club for it to disband and 60
| out Of business and for its members
| to join the new club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
Hurst.

Hazel June, aged years. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hurst, 105 South
Seventh street, died at 9 o'clock this
morning at the home Of her parents
of Bright's disease. The child was
born June I, 1914. at Galena, ILL.,, Her
parents have lived in the city about
four years. She is survived by the
parents and brother, Robert Will
liam.
The body will be shipped Friday
morning to Galena for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12

r. W. Reece, Of Union. left Tuesday
night for an extended visit with rel
atives in North Carolina.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
VIII Require Large Sum.

The financing of the club project.
including the purchase money paid on
the land. rhe building of a club house
and such other necessary buildings a.
are required, the development Of a
golf course. tennis courts and such
other grounds for outdoor sports as
may be decided upon, will require a
large Initial investment. This sum
has been tentatively placed at $50 900
for improvements or perhaps more.
The project has not yet been developed
to a point where the exact amount
that will be needed can be determined.
nor the means by which this money
is to be raised.
Because the option was for only a
short time it was necessary to act
without delay. This was done. insofar
as the raising the money TO make the
first payment on the land. and later
steps are to be taken to organize the
91,1f,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
SITE CHOSEN is SANDoE EIGHTY
ACRES SOUTHWEST or
CITY.
cuARANToRs ADVANCE MONEY
TO EXERCISE THE OPTION
Land Can Be Purchased Only For
Country Club Grounds for $3.50 an
Acre on Long Time Contraet-cor,-
nittes Chosen to Prepare Plan For
Organization and Incorporation

The nrSt move ioOhlnk 10 Nht ps'
chase of land for a site and the organ
ization Of new country club was taken
a, a meeting held at the Marshallto~n
Club Tuesday night when twenty-sS
men stgned up for 500 each as
euarantors OF the first payment OF the
purchase. money on the land. the
proposed site is an eishty-acre tract
southwest OF the city owned by Mrs
Nav NJ. Sandoe on which the Sandoe
shack was built that was occupied
frequently by Mr. and Mrs. Sandoe for
many years.
Acting under instructions from
previous meeting an option on THIS
tract for country club purposes was
obtained at a price OF $3.50 an acre.
The money paid by the guarantors
was advanced TO D. w. Norris as
trustee 70 purchase the land.
Is Pretty Site.
In the last two or three weeks while
those interested have been consider
ing whether II would be possible to
organize new club. groups have
been visiting the Sandoe tract. 1t is
the general opinion OF those who have
been on the land tsat it - probably
the most suitable tract available near
the city for a country club. The land
lies two and one hall miles from the
court house the same distance as the
old club. il near the South Sixth street
road. but the proposed club house site
is reached by a private road running
west and south from the south Sixth
street road.
The land is partly timhered, but the
trees have been thinned out and all
the underbrush has been cleared
away The surface is rolling and in
places quite rugged and the logical
site for the club house Is the top OF
a hill that commands a view to the
north OF most OF the western part OF
the city. A thick blue grass turf
covers practically ali the tract which
would require years TO reproduce.
Will Sell Only for Club.
Mrs. Sandoe will sell the land only
.o- country club ground. and it was
with this understandings that the
option was secured. The terms OF
the purchase price are that $1,000 is
TO be paid in cash. Mrs. Sanooe IL to
take back q mortgage on the land for
the unpaid balance OF $4,000 which Is
10 draw per cent interest per annum.
Beginning with the third year the
purchasing club is 10 pay at least
81 oH0. or as much more as IL desires
10 pay. annually thereafter.
With the money advanced by the
guarantors who attended the meeting
the option will be exercised and the
$4,000 payment made. An effort is to
be made at once to increase the num-
Der OF guarantors so that the larger
the number the smaller the amount
of advancement each guarantor will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12

1(1p John Gaiientine badly spra,ned
oem Sunday when she fell on an
u ok1e walk.
~ Corder received a letter from
gEt- Charles v. Gallentine. who u
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
Soldiers Reception.

A general invitation is extended to
all soldiers. sailors, and war workers
to attend a reception in their honor
at the NJ. f. church on Friday evening
of this week. AS no list Of names can
be had the invitation can only be a
general one but all are cordially in
vited and will be given n hearty well
come. A fine program has been pre-
pared for the evening entertainment
and the ladies aid society Of the church
will serve fine refreshments. 1t will
be general welcome to the returning
young men who have served their
country in the various branches Of the
service.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
Prosperous Season

In spite of the long-drawn out, hard
winter the season promises to be very
forward for the crops. Beet thinning
will begin in some places this week
and will be in full swing next week.
The crop is larger in acreage than for
several years, and promises at this
time big yield. The alfalfa first cut
ting campaign will be under way in
less than two weeks, and here again
is the promise of bumper crop all
over the Lamar territory. The crop
is in fine condition and will be earlier
than for several seasons. The big
wheat acreage also is in fine condi-
tion and is also looking like u prize
winning crop. With top prices al
ready assured for these, the county's
three largest crops. it looks as If our
farmers had before them the most
prosperous year they have ever en-
joyed.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
Hagerman's Minstrels

Cap. Albert Hagerman brought his
celebrated troupe of forty minstrels
up from Springfield last night and
gave fine minstrel show to q pack
ed opera house. The proceeds went
to the benefit of the great south road
and all were glad to help the good
cause as well as hear u good show.
Cap. has dug up some of the best
minstrel talent in the country and this
coupled with fine orchestra under
his direction and fine program OF
latest songs and jokes made even
ing greatly enjoyed by all Of the big
crowd present. The show is being
given at various places for the benefit
of the road.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14

Mrs. Lilly Robinson, who has been
on Monday. She was accompanied by
her son, Allan Robinson, who had been
spending a short furlough from the re-
cuperatiOn camp with friends here.
Mrs. J. A. Downi-c- gave very de-
iightful party to sixteer guests Friday
night at her home on South Second
street. Military Five Hundred was
played until late hour when the
hostess served elegant refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bresslin,
formerly of Lamar, arrived from Cali
fornia last Friday and are visiting
with relatives. Mr.. Bresslin has ac-
cepted position with the milling COM
pany at Dodge City and they will make
their home there.
At the regular cOnvocation of Malta
Commentary No. S2, K. A. NJ, on
Tuesday evening the Templar degree
was conferred on Carl Hasty and C.
Stocker. There was a good turnout
and a fine dinner WIS served at a late
hour. All enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs. Richard Creaghe was the
hostess at very beautiful party Sat
urday afternoon when she entertained
about forty ladies ut Military Five
Hundred. The house was decorated
with lilacs and carnations, the same
color scheme being carried out in the
refreshments served and prizes award
ed the winners.
That the maintenance of Lamar Cen
eral hospital is OF vital issue to the
community at large is shown in the
recent donations by the women's or
ganizations over the county. The
ladies of the Baptist church are the
latest donors when they gave large
assortment of home canned fruits, jel-
lies and some linen, the past week.
These gifts mean very little to each
individual but do mean much TO the
hospital.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
WANTED BY young gentleman
Nice furnished room, close in. Ad-
dress b. +. Martin. ID. A. NJ. & p. Co.
New School Building.

The school board met on Tuesday
evening and opened the bids for the
construction Of the south wing Of the
high school building and the new gym
nasium building. There were six bids.
three from Pueblo and three from La
mar. All were pretty close together
but the firm of Davis & Pollard was
a little the lowest and the contract
was awarded to them. The plumbing
contract was awarded to C. C. Hud-
dleston. The total cost of the new
improvements and equipment will be
about 100000.