davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
A DELAYED Funeral.

Georg. I, King, known by every man,
woman ano child In Brown county and
by all visitors who 60 to Nashville by
way of Helmsburg, has been the stage
coach driver between Nashville ana
Helmsburg and the hearse driver tor
Nashville's only undertaking establish
ment for ten years.
Recently there was to be burial at
the Story cemetery. twelve miles south
Of Nashville, and King was called on
to drive the hearse. He hitched two
horses to the hearse and started from
Nashville at 3 a. m. After he mao
driven within two miles Of the GENE
terry, he got out to walk up a steep
hill and noticed that he had forgotten
to put the coffin in the hsarse. he
turned the horses heads toward Nash
VILE and made the trip back In short
time. He loaded the coffin ana
changed horses and resumed the trip
The burial was delayed four hours
Indianapolis News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
n. T. ~ men CITED
FOR SIGNAL BRAVERY
Distributed Supplies Within a Short
Distance Of Firing Line.

Paris (By MaiD-The signal
bravery shown by John W. Kearns OF
30 Carlton avenue, Bridgeport Conn,
while working as a Y. M. G. A secre-
tary during some Of the heavist fight
ing in France last autumn, won for
him the hearty commentator OF
army officers.
Kearns, who, in private life is an
engineer. went to France In the Y
service early in October and was as
signed to duty with the Seventh En-
gineers. BY order Of Colonel Paules,
tn command Of that regiment, Robert
]. Coughlin, captain and adtutant, has
issued General Orders No. e. as fol-
lows:
II. The regimental commander de-
sires to record in orders the meri-
torious services of the following dur
ing the period of active operations
in 1918:
'2. Mr.. John W. Kearns, Y. M. c.
A. secretary assigned to the Seventh
Engineers. Joining the Seventh En-
gineers at Ferme de la Madeleine on
October 20, 1918, Mr.. Kearns served
from the very start with absolute
fearlessness wherever the companies
of the regiment chanced to be. Al
Ferme de la Madeleine his pack was
destroyed by shell fire. Near Pouppy,
ON November 10, 1918, he distributed
chocolate and cigarettes within a
very short distance of absolute front
skirmish line. At Brandeville, on No
vember 10, 1918. with regimental
headquarters he passed through the
heavy shelling Of that town. Since
the armistice Mr.. Kearns, by his
tact. interest in the welfare OF the
regiment and his skilled handling OF
the Y. M. C. A. canteen has earned
himself promotion to be divisional
Y. M. C. A. secretary. 1t is with re-
gret that we of the Seventh Engi-
neers see Mr.. Kearns depart. He
carries with him our best wishes FOL
success both in his new position and
in after life in the United States.
IS. This order will be read to all
organizations at the first retreat for
nation after receipt"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
"only Man 10 Vile"

The Quai TOrsay, where the peace
delegates gathered, contains sort
sumptuous carpets, gilded chairs
heavy square armchairs. artistic
marble tables, wonderful damasks,
which have SO often figured In former
descriptions of brilliant assemblies
since the early days Of the third Na.
,poleon. Some connoIsseurs Of these
objects demand that the sumptuous
Garnet be covered or removed, In order
to allow the plenipotentiaries OF those
heroic countries to smoke cigarettes at
their ease, even when absorbed By pas
:sionate debates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
Butter Fat Changes But Little.

Here is a question l would like an
swered in your valuable paper. A neigh
bor tells me that COW, under a change
of feed or a better grade of feed will in
crease her flow of milk, but not the
ouali,y or richness of the milk. Is be
correctp-W. B. s., Vermont.
In reply to your letter, using better
feed does increase the quantity OF milk
and therefore the quantity OF butter TAT
or butter yielded. Better feed, however
cannot materially affect the fat content
of the milk as yielded by a particula,
cow. That is a characteristic much like
type, color of hair, or shape of body or
udder. Cows that come from line o.:
low fat content In the milk cannot be
materially improved in way of more ia
in the milk. % the other hand, COW
that gives high percentage of fat will
coutinue to give a high grade milk re
gardless of the kind OF feed.
A Guernsey or Jersey testing above
& mar cent. butter fat will continue to
give milk on that basis even though
the most succulent kind OF feed Is given
or not feed enough to support the body
and maintain the milk flow. On the
other hand, q COW that gives low grad
milk will always give low grade milk
reaardless of the feed that is given. This
applies not only to cove, but to breeds.
Won cannot change the butter fat content
NJ the Holstein breed by feeding. The
breed a. whole averages Q little above
8 psr cent. butter fat, and regardless OF
the kind Of feed given the milk yielded
viii continue on that basis. Breeding,
on the other hand, will gradually I'm.
proye the fat content IL sires are selected
that come from strains of COWS where
the butter fat content is higher than the
Immediate ancestors.
There is variation, however, 10 fa'
content of every cows milk. There have
beeu instances where this variation dur
inc the course of year is nearly l pei
can't. butter fat. On the whole, however
half per cent. is aboutas wide az you
| And them. Cows on pasture will, In
few weeks, gradually drop down to
Iower fat content-not much, say quar-
,er to half per cent. II they are giver
= rood feed OF grain they will graduaii!
,estore this loss. From this 1t follow
,Sst the character and quantity OF grail
cr general nature Of feed given influences
ths butter fat content only slightly. U!
che other hand, more feed and the pei
ter feed given, the larger the milk yiel'
and conseq uently the greater the guam
titv Of butter fat or butter Yielded
New England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
A vlndfall.

The origin Of "wIndfall." in the sense
Of "good luck" dates from the time OF
william the Conqueror. It was then q
criminal offense to cut timber In the
forests. Only such could be gathered
as the wind had blown down; hence
q heavy wgindstorm was hailed BY the
peasants az 20 much good luck, ana
from this comes the modern apEuca'
tion of the expression.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
.,a,.u,,Il,..r Bird h cuckoo cIeel.

sN.tur,Ilses~ Bird In Cuckoo Clock
cuckoo clocks, once 30 popular. were
for the most part "made 10 Germany
10 a jeweler In an Indiana town a.
eided that Il was time that the bird u
hls clock should be "naturalised." says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. wnen
hs had finished alterations the biro
came forth and whistled Bob Whitss
lIke 4 native American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
s.d Ls,d for Dry Batteries.

A dry battery utilising red lead' IN
stead Of the usual manganese COM
mound, has been patented by d. Cam
VI. It Ia claimed that the red.lead pat
terry lasts longer than the type now IN
vogue, may be kept inactive for months
without any deterioration and may Dc
recharged at least ten times WIN
each recharge as efficient a. any pres
ent battery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
Time.
Time.
irna Ia q mystery which wa have

Time Is a mystery which we have
arbitrarily divided into past and a
future, that we may understand some
thing Of 1t. In itself we may be al
most certain that 1t is but an immense.
eternal motionless present, In which
all that has taken place immutably,
In which tomorrow, save In the ephe-
neral mind Of man, Is indistinguish-
able from yesterday and today.-From
'The Double Garden" by Maurice
Maeterlinck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
"a, asd., Board and Laundry.

Here is a perfect gem Of misap'
piled English from woman answer
Ing an advertisement for Erencn
royerness "au pair::" II know Q little
English, and could give easy. at once.
lessons in French. for which wih
be nourished. lying down. and bleecn'
ed. who, I think. are the conditions
.au pair. .'~ABoston Transcript
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
Much Cut upl

One day recently dilapidated, apa-
thetic man entered the Office Of the
Syracuse Medical college and offered
to sell his body cheap. adding that he
was out Of work and almost discour-
aged. you're almost discouraged, are
your rejoined the superintendent who
always tried to change the determine
ton Of these unfortunates. "Why,
man, II you sold your body to us the
first chance our students got theyo
take the heart out Of you entirely r.
Cartoons Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
aom. Nor. 10 Werrx Abeut

Smith-Did you ever stop to think
that this national prohibition will be
an awful blow to Uncle Sans ship-
building program1
Smythe-HowEatf
smith-Can you imagine the sweet
young daughter Of the SECRETARY Of the
interior christening new ship With Q
bottle Of Bevoi-Indianapolis star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29

Lines TO Be Remembered.
A man who Is good enough to sneo
his blood for his country 70 good
enourh TO be given a square deal after
ward. More than that no man ID en-
titled to, and less than that no man
shall have.-Theodor Roosevelt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29

ma vou ever stop 10 think how many nan,
Ia Ia yon yak in carrying water ron
shs [ vslI 10 the housss A supply .. sn. sun.
nIns nm water 10 90 easily secured snat IA 'ss, .sc
!. S'rs ~ Ionses any excuse for this Cla 9 ~ -
-. = - - ssttise watss fos Aessshs'e "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29

sno~ Ia the poor mans manure. IL u
sss Ss nl.nkes. too, to keep the wheat and
,,s % YARN; 1t makes the world ready 70 %
srd and blossom and bring forth iruI'
"s.. oJu 81 ths lime comes. Welcome, tnen'
.nowi You are the farmers FRIEND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29

Sswdust 10 better than coal ashes on
she icy walk. A piece Of old carpet at
cue end cfthe doorstep Will give % ,
chance to wipe OF the loose sawdust oei
fpre going into the house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29

Al Nantasket Beach I cannot but
approve the taste which clothed the
emperors In purple. when I see the
wet porphyry pebBles.-Emerson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
Down "a Rrass Iaeks.

This is a printers slang phrase.
When a compositor exhausts the type
In his "casc" and "gets down to brass
tacks," It means that he Is down to
rock-bottom, or gone the limit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
,,..4u, rhouoh unwsd.

The modern view Is that . woman 70
not necessarily asfailurs because her
life has been Aiss-spsnt.-Boston
Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29

Optimistic Thought.
He Is the noblest who has raised
himself by his own merit to a higher
station.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-29
AMONG THE FARMERS,
srEnD rHn PLow..

Correspondencc ON pracxicai agricultural topic
- solicited. Address all Communications In
1hoed Tor this department TO HNNHY d
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ccrat. Parfs. Ne
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-05-23
6rettag, ben %, Mai, 10
Bonn 8lit get0tet,
(gingeianbt.)
9ucul1, Mfinn., 20. Mai 1919.

9ucan, Ofirn, 20. Otai 1919.
aSa1ll Sieoiblag, 5hpiegeriobn
bon 5errn un0 6rarl WoriB 2ange,
ei1 Jarmer bon Comm ssobnlonpiae
muroe am 3. Oeai Inn Die Wfittags=
5eit mdhre11o er beirn 5aen mar, pom
glie getroffen ln1o 1ofort getotet.
9erielbe glisidlag ltredte alb 5lDei
ieil1er 9ferOe 5l1 8ooell popon zines
Iofort pere11oete. Sein 8rl1oer lSranf
Siebltlag Ser IN eillen unoerer Eeil
oe5 Jeloes arbeitete, ben1erfte, ouB
5pei Rferoe i'm 5elo ltnherlieferr. gr
ting oielelben ell l11o n1adte lib
cnlrn a.1f Die Slrbe nach leinen1 9rlt=
Ser l1l1o fano bolo bnrauf oeiien leb=
lojen &orper. 0ie 9elehe lpltroe
nad) oem Sauie gebrabt uno om Z.
Deoi 1ulter GROCER geteiligung 5l1
Grabe getragen. Ser Gerltorbene
perebelihte iih I'M Sabre 1913 nit
Sri. Gonltan5e 9ange, eill5ige god)ter
bon 9errn 1mo SSralt Weorib 2ange,
pelbe i'm nit 3 ainoern iiberlebt.
@err Sieolhlag mar crit "a Sabre
alt als er 10 ploblid bonn 5danplab
1einer Sdtigfeit bintpeggerafft mlr-
oe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-05-23
5armertas an set ltniperiitdt.

Die lanomirtlhaftlide Nbtetlung Der
5taatsuniperlttdt BON Wtnnelota bat
eine Ginlaoung an bie Tarner oes
9taateS ergeben lailen, Der Nnltalt
am 5rettas, oem 20. Stunt, etnen Se=
iu6 ab5ultatte,l. Oieier Gag 1T als
Jarmertas beiisniert moroen, una es
lptro erpartet, oab eine grobe Nn5abl
6arn1er sic G5elesenbeit bertuben merz
SEN unr Sic 9lnltalt Su beii6tigen. lnl
10 ubr n1orge11s periammeln it'd bte
8eluher I'M Muoitortun1, mo- Oefan
g. 8. Ibatiher unO piellet6t auh
BrdliDe1lt Oe. 8. Burton 8egriibungs=
anlprahen baltell peroen. J}ah Der
Mnenblp, ste BON II bis l llbr oauern
lpiro, iinoet auf bem Campus tn 6orn1
et11es Yidntds Sic OfittagSmabl5eit
ltatt, gu oer ieoer letne Yropilion lelb|t
nitbringen mub. 3mtiden | llbr
80 Weir. ul1o 2 llbr lit etne Borfiibrun9
bon 0ieb porgeieben uno Der iibrt9e
Sell oes 9fadmtttags mtrO ausgefilllt
lperOen our6 8elu6e in 0ruppen oer
intereiiar1teiten 5eile auf Der Tarn1.
Sir oieientgen, benen es ntdt 1n0gltd
iein mtro, am slet6en 5ag nod 5aule
3u fabrelL miro Sorlorse getroner'
meroer, oaB iie iber 9faft bletbe1
f0nnen. b
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-05-23
@ieoerrufnng Der
&riegsprobibttton?
Graiioent @ilion empfieblt Grlanb=
mis- ser 6eriteanns BON @ein nno
Bier. Die lpnitigen Ennfte leiner
Sutldaft IN ben apngref. Die
9lmiidten ser &ertreter I'M Senat
nno 6aus.
@aIbingto11, 90. Wfai

NdlD1ll9lOlL ~. Vtul.
BrGlioel1t @ilions gefabelte 8ot=
id)aft, Die @i11he fiir neue Geiebe
aun1 s(usor1d bringt Sic Ser Som
qreB in leiner Gonoeriibung erlallen
ioa, puroe leporat im @aus uno i'm
Genat, bon Glerfs Derleie1, moroui
oie Ssiibrer oes &ongrelies iofort &or=
bereitl1ngen trafen fir Snaugriff=
nab1ne 0es umfangreiGen leglslatt=
ben Brogramm.
Oie Samptcmpfe6lnngen,
0ie Sal1ptporIhldge 0es Hrdiioen=
ten eritrede1 itd) auf 3uriifgabe Der
.gi1enbab11el1, gelegrapben= nlto 5elez
pbonhel1ien an siibre gigentiimer, &i=
oerruf fl1ng ser ariegsprobibition III
1ofert1 1ie Bier uno Wein betrifft,
fSroueuitimn1redt, @ieoerpergel=
tltngs5on, 5d)nB Ser 6arbltoffobri=
fatior uno slrbeit. Ser 8raltoent
brad)te feline 9lb1ibt 51m Musorud,
sic 8abnen nit oem slbidlnB oes
&alenoeriuhres nieoer on Die 8e1iser
5uriif5ugebet
slneeblid eesen @ioerrufnng.
Hepublifanilde 5Ibrer erfldrten,
ser @orlhlag be5iiglid Rudgobe Der
l1tilitdtseinrihtltngen ent1prehen
ibren Bldnen, ood) betreffs Der slnt=
hebl1ng oes 8annes auf gier uno
@ein erbeben oie 9tepublifaner 1tl1o
oie oelnofroti16en uIrodenen" oie
&opfe lmo be1dloilen, 5u proteltieren.
Sic erfldrten, es meroe nld)t5 mioer=
rufe11, ser 9a11n bleibe belteben, lie
miirber oae 5ebel in 8epegl1ng ie=
bel1, ieoen altf Ofiloer1ng Ser &riegs=
prohibition ab5ielenoe11 &oriblag 81
Safe 5u brlngen.
5omobl I'M Sel1at, mie I'M 9ul1s
herrlbt urter Sen 6iibrerr oie sllt=
iift Dor, DaB oas gier luno Weirper=
bot belteben bleiben 1oQ
Die erite aabelbotidaft.
Die 8oti ti6aft lit 0ie erlte III Der
@eihidte ser Ser. 5taatel1, oie alll
oen1 Wege oes &abels an oen aon=
greB gerihtet nuroe, uno tire Ser
lelung nur ons 5aupterelgnls oes
SadeS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-05-23
,Sobn $. Sigel tot,

&ur5 Dor 56luB Ser Jorlnen er=
bielten mir geahriht, oaB Sobn s.
Sigel plobltd) geitorben lei. 0le De
peide, melhe 1einen 300 anfil11oigte,
langte bier fl1r5 nad l l1br an. Ser
9epeibe nah lit 9err Sigel Dfittmod
morgen in 9ot Springs geltorhen,
pobig er iid) Dor l1ngefabr 10 5agen
begebel1 batte, Inn 2iltoerllng 5u III
ben fir eth @er5leiben, NIT meldem
er inon ieit SS5abren bebaftet mar 81
par. Sabrelang Sberl1liiuer Der bie1l=
gen eagle 0eiihle, 1nuBte aber ieines
6er5leioens megen Dor ungefdbr Ell
ne1n Sabr ieinen 8oiten nieoerlegen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-05-23
SSabresperl rlammlnng
ser fyranenpereine
9ie Sibungen finben in Ser 9ee,u III
mer s1rnbaGe itatt. siidtige &eb=
ner nnb febnerinnen beganbeln
Gegenit1nbe ppn aQgemeinem Sn=
tereiie. 8eamtenma6l in oer let=
ten Stbnng,

Cine lperig beadtete geote in Ser
3ufln1ftsmnlif ser 9Srauenelnan5ipa=
ton tpuroe in einer Ser Neoe1t an=
geidlage1L oie mdbreno Ser oreitagi=
gen Sabresperlan1mll1ng Ser 5rauz
enflubs= =1Seoerution bes 5Deiten Weln=
nelotaer 9iitrifts in Neem ulm ge-
balten lpnroen. Sn ibrem 8ortrage
iiber v9os gnoe ei11es langen 8e-
ges" erflarte syrau 9lnoreas uelanb
aus Ofinneapolis, Die Brdiioentin oes
Winneiotaer 1Srauenitin1mredltsDer=
bal1oes, OaB es onrdal1s nidt als oas
3iel Der 1SrauenItimnlrehts sbemegung
angeieben meroe1l fonne, Die Jrdn 5ll
elmer 9lrt politi1hen Wegare 3u ma
den, oie einell &an1pf gegen 0as an=
oere 8eIhleht inBenieren meroe l1no
oue ibre iibrigen Hflihten als- 5ral1
l1no Wfutter pergellen meroe, ion6ern
ooB ibre sgeltrebnngen oabin gerid=
tet ieiel oie 5rauen auf Elm nenes
9lrbeitsfelo gu fiibren, oas nit ibren
bisberigen @epobnbeiten uno Nrbei=
ten our6aus niebt in &onflidt gera=
te, oaslelbe Dielmebr MIR ergan5en
1piiroe. sSn Ser geplanten r2eagne
Of Mon1e1r 8oters," 6ie na6 Ser gr=
rei6nng oes nationalen 6ranen=
ltinmre6ts gebiloet tperoen Ion, mer=
oe ser 5rau @elegenbeit gegeben, NIT
an ser 5ipiliiatorii6en @ebung bes
amerifaniiben Golfes 5lt areeiten,
5nmal oaourh, oaB Tie Ger @eiebge-
bung gum @eiten Ser 6rauen uno
4ir6er lire bollipertige l1nterltiibung
gebe Ourh einbeitlides 3uiammen-
orbeiten ser lSran an1 StinmfaIten
lpiiroe iib in oieier 5iniidt ltngebel-
er biel errei6en laiien.
9ie Musfiibrungen Der Jrau lie
lano tpuroen lebbaft applauoiert, TO-
tpie ol1b oieienigen Ser 6ralt Eeter
Mele11 aus Gloqnet, oie re6t ir1terei=
ial1t iiber oie Gertpiiltl1ng ibrer Set
rnatsitobt bei SEN @alobrdnben let=
ten @erbit 3u er5ablen muBte. Sic
ora11g aud) in oas @ebiet ser inter-
llotionnlen 8olitif ein allf oem lie Ell
ne beionoere Mdrn1e nno 8egeiite=
rung, fat m0dte man iagen, lenti=
mentole Shmdrmerei, fiir Sic ioge-
11annte Nolferliga an oe11 Sag leate.
Sic 1teate 0ielelbe als BEN @ohe-
punft 1lo oer 1honlten slusorud oes
io8ialen gelpuBtleins ser mooerne11
3eit bin.
@lan5pnnfte ser eriten Siknns.
Sic beioen 8ortrdge biloete11 nt1=
itreitig oie glan5punfte ser erlten
5ibltng Ser aonDention am Dienstag
abe11o 0ar. Mnf oie peridieoenen
rnuiifaliiden 9arbietungel1, elm So
faliolo bon 6rau 2ol1iie Omen aus
Wanfato, Elm 8iolin1olo bon 5errn
8ietor Rein bon bier, uno 9ieoerpor=
trage pom Walonie Gnartette bon
SEEM ulrn, maren ausge5ei6nete 2ei=
1tungen 11no fanDen ben l1ngeteilten
Behalf Der 3ub0rer.
Sret S1bnHgen 1m WlIffmDd.
slud Die 0rei 5i.ungen am Wtitt<
ipoh brabte11 rebt intereIlante 8or-
trdge ul1b 11nterbaltungen. SRI. Nr-
ME 5beaanb aus ct. Baltl berbreite-
tie 1i1 iiber bas gbema u9ie 1leue gr=
5iebung, Dabren0 5rau 2epis M-
MON aus bingham Cafe 0as midtige
Broblenl Der 2a1loidl,len IN einge-
(Jortietlrng alif Der s. 5eite.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-05-23
Oas 5urner=Sheater, IN

Oas 5ur11er-5beater, III bent
6ie sluffiibrl1ng bes oiesidbrigen
alaiienipieles Ser Soblbnle abgebal-
ten tpltroe, NOR fir oie 8eranitaltnng
boaitdnoig ausperfanft. Die teilneb=
menoen 5hiiler unb 5hiilerinnen to-
ten tbr 8eites, oas gelpdblte 5tiif
uEbe 5iftee11tb Of eSSa1narD" in mlt=
Itergiiltiger @eiie nieber5ugebel1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-05-23

'6err uno 6rau q. S. Yietrus
bon 5leepp Gpe bielten li6 bieie Wode
IN Ser IS. s. Gfitein 6an1ilie 81 8ein6
a1f. 6rau Gditein tit etue 5dmeiter
BON 5errn Btetrus.
5err uno Srau 8alter Brerner
bon Oeariball btelten ii6 lebte Wode
mebrere Gage bier auf nm oen Batter
gu befude1l, Die Wutter lit erit fiir5z
li6 geforben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-05-23
Ad}tuug ariesspeteranen!

gountp-sluoitor 2ouis 8. gogel>
Ge5trnarl6an fir ben 1m5ug an1
@raber1dn1iidungstag, erldBt o1e
Mufforberlu1g an aae ariegsDetera-
1e11 lid piinftli6 Inn 8 l1br nlorgers
in ser slrn1orp ei113ufinoen. Dte Ba=
raoe aegi1nt piinftli6 9:15 l1br bonn
9enfntal aus.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-05-23
@eod6nisfeter
ant Sort &iogelp

gatriotiide &uno9ebung fir oen l..
,suni seplant fiir alle umliesenben
Ortidaften uno 6armgebDfte. 8e=
ipnoere Ginlaoung an alle &rtegs=
ueteranen. S. u. Ohs tit &pr=
iikeuoer fir Sic Setlnahme Nep
lilms.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-05-23
Sriifenarbeit
u1tter Geratnmq

Gemeiniamer Ansidns Ser County
gebOroe uno bes Stabtrats miro
beanftragt, Sic slngelegenbeit in
Die 6anb su nebmen. Nuffabrten
sur 8entsinbriide in &urIdlag ge=
bradt, &prlGnfig nod feline aran=
feniuarterin fitrs gpmntn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04
NO ROAD IMPROVEMENTS WEST
OF CASHMERE

At least not in the next two years.
This much is now certain. Some des
ultory work will be done so that peo
pie can get over the road somehow,
but it is quite certain nothing of
permanent nature, no paved road, will
be built in the western part of the
county. At the February meeting of
the county commissioners nearly three
hundred thousand dollars of road
money was apportioned to different
districts. In that apportionment the
country west of Cashmere was not
mentioned. County Engineer Berry
who was in Olympia this week, where
the federal road money allotted to this
state was divided, wired back that
he had secured one hundred thousand
dollars of federal aid road money.
Fifteen thousand dollars of this money
was apportioned to the road between
Wenatchee and the Wenatchee river
bridge long since, by anticipation.
Now it appears that the balance, $685.
600, has been three times "oversub
scribed," as bond sale boosters are
wont to say, All of it to be spent in
improving the roads in the vicinity
of Wenatchee and Cashmere and be-
tween Wenatchee and Lake Chelan.
Roads in the vicinity of Dryden, Pc
shastin and Leavenworth are not men
toned in any of the proposed road
improvements. Of course the fed
eral road money is appropriated on
the fifty-fifty basis. That is only
one-half the cost of any road i'm
provement can be paid for with fed
eral money. The district paying half
the cost. By hard work and constant
pounding we may secure enough at
tention to our roads to make them as
good as they have been for the past
three years. If we shall be able to
do this much we may consider our
selves lucky.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04
FLOUR ADVANCES IN PRICE

Effective last Saturday there was
a general advance of 40 cents barrel
in all grades of flour, As a result
the quotations on patents is S11.30 a
barrel at the mill and S11.45 delivered.
There is no change in mill feed, but
millers report a better demand and the
market is firmer. Usually mill feed
drops with an advance in flour.
According to the announcement of
the millers, the increased cost of wheat
is responsible for the advance in flour.
Ii appears that the government has
added a premium of ii cents a bushel
to the base price to take care of carry
ing ccharges. This had not been ex-
pectetd and merely serves to make
flour more expensive to the public
than otherwise would be the case.
This is the first advance in flour
since the food administration relin-
pushed control of the milling indus
try. Other advances may be looked
for, millers say.