davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-28
G A U T

pc cuscru meu Vasile Olteanu
din comma Sarighiol Pl. Manga
liea, Rominia Dobrogea.
Acuma Sc afla in Canada in
Regina Sask. Rog pc fratii Ro-
mini care-l cunoaste, sau char
dinsul daca va ceti aceste rInduri
sd bine voiasca a scrie pc adresa
Nicolae Ramb4, P. B. 484 Bed
ford, Ohio.
(23-24)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-28
r MICA -
R,QBklClTAHM,A


Un bisnit in orasul Warren. Re-
staurant 81 Cafenea romineasca.
Afacere foarte buna. Sc vinde din
NINA liberia. DOritorii sd Sc adre-
seZe la:
706 N Park Ave, Warren, Ohio.
(24-3O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-28
A v I z

Fac cunoscut publicului Romin
ca am deschis pravalie de CHE
te pentru lucru Gu $500. La noi
Sc pot cumpara mai, ieftin decit
in ori ce alt loc.i Deschis in fie-
care ii de lucru de Ia 5 p. m., pi-
ma la 10 p. M.
y voRBuG RolGfNESTE.
frank s. 1923 Lorain Avenue.
(21-26)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-14

gets awful dirty on the train. We
were travelling about 60 miles per
hour"
The following letter was written
just after Thanksgiving:
ct have been waiting for call to
go on board the ship, U. S. S. Rhode
Island. An aeroplane came from some
army camp and landed on our drilling
field. He came over for an aero
plane propeller I see them all day.
am now on an Island, practicing
shooting rifles. 1t is between New
port News and Norfolk. It is all
clay soil. There are many negroes
II hear the kaiser is going to come
out with his navy, and if he does, we
are going to wipe him off the map.
I am glad people got a good crop of
wheat, as it sure will help to get the
Beast of Berlin I am now in the
Marine Guard. I stand eight hours
watch, out Of "a. It certainly is a
responsible job. was up on Bunker
Hill tonight and walked around this
big monument in Boston, Mass. There
sure is lot of this to see; Paul Re-
vere's home, the Old North church
and Longfellow's home. There are
also many old grave yards where all
the people killed in the Boston Mas
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-14
Arthur Anderson Writes

The following letters are from Ar
thur Anderson, written to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, in
Morris. The first was written soon
after he went into the service and the
other just after Thanksgiving last
year. Arthur is in the navy and now
on one of the big U. S. ships:
"Well finally got to Virginia. It
was long ride but an interesting
one. I left the Great Lakes about
$3.50 in the afternoon and 1 got to
Kankakee, ILL.,, about 10 o'clock and
then went to bed. When 1 woke up
I was in Cincinnati, Ohio, among the
hills and right on the Ohio river. We
followed the Ohio river into the coun-
try where the soil is all clay and you
ought to see the farms.
"The biggest farm I saw was about
were about the size of Hills house,
but not so good as Hills. The hills
started to get bigger until they be-
came mountains covered with all
kinds. Of trees, and then among the
mountains were all kinds of log cab
ms, and about three-quarters of the
way up could see coal mines. saw
about $50 coal mines but I did not
see any coal cars come out. I saw a
lot of miners. I never saw a town
| for about six of seven hundred miles.
'"The people lived all along the
railroad. The depots were about as
big as Mrs. Hanlon's chicken coop.
Then when the mountains got too
high we went in under them. There
are some pretty big tunnels thru the
mountains. We had IL cars on this
trainload. Two engines pulled us
from Great Lakes to Cincinnati, Ohio.
Then we went to bed, and when we
woke up we were in West Virginia.
THE mountains were farther away
there, but we were between them all
the time. The houses were larger
there and nicer, too, as we went
along. The land was more fat and
swampy. Then we came to Rich
mond, Va, where the North and
South had a big battle at the court
house. From there we came to New
port News, and there was a training
camp for soldiers here. We left here
on big boat over the Atlantic for
Hampton Roads.
IT saw a fleet of battle ships about
20 of them. Aeroplanes and balloons
were flying all the time. They
brought us to our barracks. It is aw-
full hot here, about 10 degrees in
the day time. saw a few Norwe-
gian and Danish boats, too. They
were loading on provisions and coal.
II don't like the smell of the
water and it looks awful greasy.
rode for two days and two
nights on the train. Well, hope all
the folks are well. am feeling we'll.
Don't worry about me. am getting
along fine. I'll have to get out and
wash some clothes because a fellow
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. w. Beise to August Wendorf,
s1s lots 1 and 2, block SO, First Add,
Morris, $1,000.
Maria Theresa VonDormans Cram
blit and husband to L. G.. Dorweiler,
neA, section 8, Baker, $1.0O and
other.
B. G. Ellis. to Chas. M. Bracelen,
seA, section 2, Pepperton, $500.
Geo. w. Harris to P. H. Harring-
ton, s1s, section "a, Scott, $1.OO and
other.
P. H. Harrington to Barney Balm
sen, s1a, section "a, Scott, $18,6OO.OO
Agnes J. Meagher to John B.
Meagher, seA, section 80, Baker,
$1.00.
Lulu M. Pyle and husband to J.
H. Baker, e11 nwA,' section 10,
Moore, $4,000.
Moses A. Shear to Alfred M. Shear,
@. C. D., VIZ, section ~, Eldorado,
$500. J.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-14

tainment will be provided for every
one. The best of speakers will be on
hand to instruct and entertain. IL
Illustrated talks and moving pictures
will supplement the regular work of
the day. The large school gymna-
SUM will give all boys and girls an
opportunity for special games and
amusements. A special feature of the
course will be the big boys and girls
club party on the evening of April
TO-"
There will be two bread baking
contests held during the short course.
All of the bread baking teams in this
section will compete in one contest
and the individual girls who attend
the short course and take the bread
baking work, will compete in Sec
ond contest.
The winning team in the first con-
test will be given free trip to the
1919 Minnesota state fair. The girl
who wins in the individual contest
will be given substantial cash prize.
A corn judging contest will be held
on the last day to conclude the work
in corn growing. All boys who are
interested in corn clubs will take this
course which will have for its pur-
pose: How to grow the prize win
ming acre. This Judging contest will
decide who is the best boy corn Judge
attending the short course.
The boy who wins the corn judging
contest will be given a free trip to
the 1919 Minnesota state fair. This
will include railroad fare and all ex-
penses during the fair week. During
the fair the boy who wins this con-
test will be a member Of the Farm
Boys Camp and enjoy all of the priv
ileges which these boys have.
All boys who attend the short
course will be given instruction in
stock judging. The large number of
pure bred cattle, sheep and hogs,
which make up the station herds and
focks will furnish abundant material
for this work. On the last day of the
course a special stock Judging con-
test will be held and all of the boys
will be invited to take part.
The boy who does the best work
in this contest according to the in
struction which will be given, will
win as prize free trip to the 1919
Minnesota state fair as member Of
the Farm Boys camp. This will in
clude all expenses, including railroad
fare and expenses during fair week.
All boys and girls who are inter-
ested in canning clubs and attend
the short course may take part in the
big canning contest on the last day.
The contest will be under the. direc-
ton of the state leader in the can
ming work. All those who enter this
contest will get much valuable exper-
fence.
A large number of prizes will be
awarded to those who do the best
work in this contest. These will in
clude canning equipment, canning
outfits, Jars, rubbers, etc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-14

acre were buried. I saw one grave
that has been here since three years
after Boston was founded, in 1920,
making the date 1923. I also saw
Old Iron Sides, our first battle ship.
It is at dock about a block from
where we are. I got lost walking
along on Broadway. I suppose moth
er does not get much time to write.
I was to Bible class this morning and
church meeting this afternoon, and
tonight I am going to meeting again
We have our meetings in the Y. M. C.
A. building. Three sailor boys were
here and gave us nice speech.
"Well I must tell you what 1 had
for my Thanksgiving dinner: Toma-
to soup, roast turkey, chow chow,
giblet gravy, celery, cranberry
sauce, escalloped oysters, mashed po-
tatoes, creamed asparagus, mince
pie, ice cream, cake, oranges, mixed
nuts, coffee, cigarettes and cigars"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-14
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
WEEK COMES In APRIL
At Least Three Hundred Will Attend
From Parts of West Central
Minnesota

The Annual Junior Short Course
at the West Central School of Agri-
culture this year will be given over
entirely to club work and to club con-
tests for those who attend. It will
be known this year as Boys and
Girls Club Week, and it will be the
biggest and best week for boys and
girls ever held at the school of agri-
culture. 1t will give the boys and
girls of western Minnesota an oppor-
tunity to become leaders in club
work, and those who have never been
members of boys or girls club will
have an opportunity of learning all
about them and get started in the
clubs in which they are most inter-
ested. Those who are already club
members will have the opportunity to
get the necessary expert instruction
that will make it possible to become
one of the prize winners in the coun-
ty in 1919.
1t is expected that 300 boys and
girls will attend during Boys and
Girls week this year. The date is
from the 9th to the 18th of April.
There are now 10000 boys and
girls in Minnesota members of boys
and girls clubs. Some of the great
est records of production ever made
in this state have been made by these
boys and girls, and some Of the great
est boys and girls are also being
made.
Special course of instruction will
be given in each of the club projects.
These projects are pig, calf, poultry,
sheep, corn, potatoes, garden and
canning, bread baking and sewing.
Learn how to raise over 100 bushels
of corn per acre and hear boys who
have done it tell just how they utrn-
ed the trick. Joseph Huseth of FL
bow Lake, cleared $500 from seed
corn from a single acre. Enroll in
the Canning Contest and learn how to
make $500 from a single acre, be-
cause other boys and girls have done
it. The potato project will also at
tract many boys and girls. Some
club members have raised as high as
572 bushels from single acre, and
others can do just as we'll. Also learn
how to grow the finest pig or the
best calf in the whole neighborhood,
one that will win the prizes. One
boy in a pig club at Appleton, Mimi,
cleared over $4,000 from a single
litter in 1918 after going in debt
$500 for his SOW. Several boys and
Ill Srr1 20 ooiv
calves in 1918.
I'm all of these club projects a
special course of instruction will be
given. Get acquainted with boys and
girls who have won the big prizes
learn their methods and meet the
men and women who have helped
these boys and girls and can make it
possible for others to do just as we'll.
'"The men and women whoa are at
the head of the Boys and Girls club
work in Minnesota will be at the
school of Agriculture and give the
instruction during these three days.
To hear these people and be in their
classes is in itself an opportunity that
every live member of a boys and
girls club cannot afford to miss, be-
cause such an opportunity seldom
comes to the boys and girls. Those
who have never been a member Of a
club or know nothing about this
great organization of boys and girls,
now is the time to get started.
Turnout the three days Of the
course an abundance of good enter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-14

The Lenteen services held at the
Catholic church have been very we'll
attended this week and the church
members have been present regardless
OF the roads and wheather. Three
masses have been held each morning
and a service each evening.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
INYTrATInN nm PROPOSAIs-

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SupervisinE Z
Architects Office. Washington. p. g, April
IL, l9l9.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
opened in this office at 5 D. m. May 8, 1917
for clock, ire-aIarm, watchman's CLOCK
and low voltage feeder systems in the Ar
lington Building, Washington, ID. e.. IN ac-
CordanCe with drawings and specifications
copies OF which may be had at this 0fhca
in the discretion OF the Supervising Aren't
tect JAS. A. WETMORE, Acting SUPER
vtsing Architect 11,1A1b.1AHsl
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
Pets AND LIVE STOCK
FOK sALE-MOrORCYCLEs,

DAvIDsON-Tandem; one-Spesd
twin: tires like new; includes horn. tools.
d. G. and Maryland licenses guaranteed
nexceltent condition. demonstration viii
convince; will sacrifice. 1425 Columbia
rd.s after $3.50. 1-IIe
EXCELSIOR-TWln cylinder; $50 eashs
drst-elass condition r. 8. SMALL 14th
and Spring I'd. n ". Col. 4453. rs
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE-GARAGES

METAL GARAGE-Best quality al ready
to set up for sale. See THOMAS ROSE
BUD 627- Rhode Island We. ~. ". 81
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
PROPOSALS


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d.
c. Washington, d. c., April II. 1912
Sealed proposals Will be received at thL9
othce, room Sill, District Building. until
p. m. April so, 1919. for furnishing tele-
phone and signal cable. for use in Eleetrt-
cal Department. Specification and fern
OF proposal may be had upon application
to the Purchasing Officer, u. c. room 50
District Building. W. GWYNN GARDl-
NER. CHAS. W. KUTZ. COmWissioners'
ID q l-Nt
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY 10 LOAN-Ss5O to 100000 90 D.
= C real estate. Several trust funds All
transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers.
WM. r. SAUNDERS & CO,
Southern Building. s07 18th st. ". W.
nO25-9Ot
MONEY TO loan
on real estate; lowest rates; prior payment
privileges; large amounts TYLER q
RUTHERFORD. SIT 18th Ht. BepsS-9ot
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

will pay $3.50 TO $500 cash; must Be in
good condition Box los. Times offiee.
1-15
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED typist wants
circulars, menus, statements,
and addressing; reasonable. For
rates call H. BURKE, Main
6649, bet. 9 and S p. m. 1-i7
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
BOYS

BOYS-SeVeral, Is years OF older, TO work
IN soda parlor; good pay and chance for
promotion. NUNNALLY'S, 1923 St
n W. 10
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

WORKINGMEN-Wha nonsense Il Is To
suppose that we only sell new pants at
S2 TO ~, and here We are with q great big
stock Of the finest grade overcoats some
new, at $40 up, and worth more money,
and some slightly used at IS and saves DR.
bills. JUSTHS OLD STAND, SIS D. I-I5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06

o. E. futile. jeweler and optician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
JUDGE J. NJ. PARKER.

In recent years he gradually gave up
his practice of the law.
Judge Parker was member OF
Marshall Lodge No. los A. +. and A.
NJ, and OF Frank NJ. Thomas post q
A. r. Politically he was staunch re-
publican and for years always at the
forefront in party politics.
Widow and Daughters Survive.
Judge Parker was united in mar
riage here Sept. g, 1865 with Miss
Martha ]. Webster. OF this city. FOR
years the family home has been at COL
West Main street. Mrs. Parker and
four daughters survive, the latter
being Miss Adeline Parker Denver;
Miss Marian Parker. New York CITY;
Miss Bessie W. Parker and MIS-
Frederick Bruegger. Chicago. sum
moned by his serious sickness all were
here but Miss Bessie Parker. She ana
Mr.. Bruegger are expected tonight.
The funeral service is 10 be held al
the home at 4 O'Clock Sunday and Dur.
ial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06

Preseaiias M. aai Mrs.
White Svan, Riger91e,
and Family Of Cysnets

After more than a month OF walt
ing the public will be interested TO
know that Mr.. and Mrs. White swan,
Riverside lake. are the parents OF four
little ones. In the clump of shrubbery
on the north bank OF the lake where
Mother swan has been sitting. for
forty days while Father Swan, bel
ligerantly stood guard ready to do
battle for his mate and her clutch OF
eggs, the nest is now eraccd by four
downy cygnets,
The first baby swan broke its she'll
Wednesday night. by Thursday even
ing three others were out. kut the ffth
egg of the clutch had not Yet hatched.
Thursday evening, the big" boy OF
the Swan family ana ia. :,:cs' ricor-
Gus persisted In creeping from under
his proud mothers wing, but as often
as he got beyond the protection OF her
body she as quickly tucked him back
under her breast However, glimpses
of him were had which indicated that
the ctgnets are now OF size about
equal to that of a week or iO-days-old
yoeling, and covered with pure white
down.
Meantime Old Man Swan. more bel
licose than ever. patrolled the limits
of the fenced in plot. the wire alone
preventing him from attacking all who
came near. He is so savage that the
public is warned TO be careful, and TO
protect both the public and the swan
family the pair and their young VIII
be kept in the enclosure for perhaps
several weeks Not many glimps<s oil
the cygnets probably will be had for
a little time as the old mother VIII
keep the young under her for a week
or longer
With the coming Of the baby swans
the baby mallards have made their
appearance. Forty or fifty have been
Matched within the last forty-eight
houds and at once beat" It for the
lake. Conveyed by their mothers
whole fleets of the little brown ana
yellow fellows. no larger than small
chick. were tearing thru the water
Thursday evening with tireless ViSof
in pursuit Of mosquitoes and other IN
sects. These pursuits are comical for
The little ducks work so very, very
hard and paddle so fast, aided by their
tiny wings. that they ell but rise from
the surface when the chase gets hot.
Rightly named the youngsters are IN
deed a mosquito" fleet.
The public is welcomed to RiversIde
OUT is warned not - .cS1 either the
Young swans or ducks. Many or the
latter died last summer from over
feeding by visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
SIX NURSES GRADUATED.
Class Of st. Thomas Hospital Training
School Given Diplomas

Six nurses, trained at the training
school for nurses Of st. Thomas Mercy
hospital. were graduated at commence
ment exercises, held at Shrubs hall
Thursday night. The members OF the
class were Miss Emmie E. Anderson,
of Nevada: Miss Hildegarde b. Hoff-
man, Of Hazleton: Miss Meta L. Wat
son, of Union: and Misses Isabelle b.
Hadley, Josephine NJ. Harkins and Ju-
liza II. Plum of this city.
A good sized audience attended the
exercises. The principal addresses
were delivered by DR.. r. F. French and
Rev J. ]. Fitzpatrick. who spoke on
subjects closely related 20 the profess
sion of nursing. The Casino orchestra
played and Mrs. F. L. Meeker sang,
The Swallows" (Cowen) and w. c.
McCarten sang. Mother Machree."
(OlcotD and "A Perfect Day" (Bond)
Miss Carolyn Gallagher gave reading.
DR.. NJ. U. Chesire. who presided. pre-
scented the diplomas.
Earlier in the evening in the nurses
class room at the hospital. the sisters
gave a dinner for the class. The class
colors, pink and green. were used to
decorate tine room and the table. The
meal was served by Miss Edna Price
and Miss Bess Everist, student nurses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
Woodmen Of the World.

Members of the Woodmen OF the
World and Woodmen Circle will UNI
veil five monuments Sunday. june 8,
at Riverside cemetery at p. m. Pub
lie invited. And on Monday night
there win be some fifty candidates in
4rndmced IN tho woodmen OF the World
lodge. All members are requested e
be present. The Boone team ana de-
gree staff will put on the Aoor work.
WA. Talbot. clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
ELECTRICITY FOR FARM HOMES.
County Board Approves Extension OF
Hiah Power Lines. |

On petition of eight residents VI lay :
Tor township the board of supervisors
has granted permission for the cree
ton and maintenance OF a hish ten
sion power line to carry electricity LOT
light. power and heating 10 De fur-
nished by the Iowa Railway and Lishs
Company. Permission is granted Tor
a period of twenty years The lines
will extend one mile between sections
and s, one quarter mile between Sec
t.ons 4 and ., and three eighths OF
mile between sections Is and Il, Tay-
Tor township.
The petitioners are p. T. Miller
Ford 6. Thompson. NJ. II. Thomas, W.
H. Alien. r. w. Hill. 6 W. Hail. A. W.
Richards and John Lunstrum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06

Mrs q. p. Cook. accompanied ~
Mrs. Raymond waltemeyer, Of A0eiins.
Kan. went this morning to Melbourne
for a few days visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
Freight Houses. Closing Hours.

SSaturday half holidays will be OBJ
served at the freight muses. OF Inc
Northwestern, 81. & st. L. and Chicago
Great Western railroads in this city.
during the summer months, according
to a notice sent to shippers by agents
of the three roads. The notice reads:
Commencing Saturday. June Z. 1919.
and every Saturday thereafter up to
and including Sept. ~, our respective
freight houses will be closed at ~
o'clock noon for the receipt of outbound
freight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
new CHEESE ON SALE
Union Cheese Company Place on Sale
Tomorrow the First Of Their New
Factory Long Horn Cheese-Get u
at Your GroeerS.

In this paper a few days. ago we
told you of the Long Horn cheese thar
was being made in Marshailtown, the
first OF this cheese will De sold tomor-
row. This fine cheese is made in
factory which is absolutely sanitary IN
every respect. Be sure and order
pound from your grocer tomorrow Tor
your Sunday dinner. Look for the card
in the crocers Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
Al laaaesen's.

Special sale on high grade corn fed
beef for Saturday. Corn fed beef
roasts, 20 and % cents; corn fed beef
boil, 1917. Is and IS cents; corn fed
beef steak. %, % and 80 cents; fancy
veal roasts, % and % cents; fancy veal
stew. Is and IS cents; fancy veal steak
30 cents; lean pork chops. IS cents:
lean pork chunks. 80 cents: pure pork
sausage. "a cents; fresh made ham
burg, Is cents. Isaacson's Market.
Free delivery. Phone 436. 211 North
Thirteenth stree..-Advertisemen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
Country Churches.

At the Dunbar Lutheran church ser
vices will be held at 3 o'clock Sunda!
afternoon by Rev. 4. J. Anders OF TN!
city.