davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
II, @eora 6rlltb n1t6 Grol1, NIT 8e.

tern, geora 5rntb nno grol., NIT ge-
llid.
s. S. gadel uno 6rau 5reo arii-
ger bon Miles gitp, Mont., mare1 ct.
ne ISOLDE lang @aIt ibres bier nob1e1
Ben 8ruoers Sobann 8adel.
81. Station unb @attin mare1t
Mitte lester @ohe in 8eiddften nab
minneapolis.
Samilie Games grbi1 pernbidieoe.
te li6 am Dienitag letter Bode fir.
9lain, 8aib.. no Elm ieds Boben
longer gelud ibren glterr, Sobn Dir
fes nn6 Srau, un6 ionIttgeu Ber.
manoten gelten miro.
Sri. 2ornine S6net6er mar etli9e
Sage BEL in 9ulntb mobnenoen 5renrt
binner al @aIte.
6amilie Mar Salfner bon Staparo,
@aib., befinOet lt6 bier anf mebrere
@oden at 8eiu6 IN bertpatrot- uno
freunoi6aftli6en &retien.
gu mebrmo6igem 8eiude I'M &eim
Der Srau Muria &rdmer 1T Sarni-
lie Eeter 5biaer BON Gallo, g. g.,
bier eingetroffen.
Nad abt Gage langem 8einbe BEL
8erpanbten nn0 Jrennoen IN Wor=
tbington Minm., lit Sri. SiloegarD
grlidma11r1 al1 Sic 5eite ibrer gltern
5uriidgefebrt.
Jamilie M. S. g6marb bon ct.
Haul genoB bier auf einige Gage Die
@aitfreun6i6aft Ser 6amilie Ni6.
Donng.
SSn ser am Sreitagaben6 abgebal-
tenen 8%eriammlung 6es bier neu ge-
qrlnoeten Commercial Club mnr6en
nadgenannte 8eamten ertpablt: 8e-
ter Mbles, Brdii6ent; gilbert &rebs,
@efretdr; Sobn Weuenitein, 56ab-
meiiter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01

Bon eii11em Ilntgpteriigen 2eioen lit
am Montagmorgen Jrau Sofbn
Shrom burh ben Sob erl0it tporoe1.
Die geeroigung fano Mittpodmors
ae1 mod eirem pom bo6p. =. Mn-
5elm, D.5 s., In Der 5ieben 59mer
5en Rirde gebaltene11 &eqriem unter
:groBer 9eilnabme auf benz bieiiger1
@ottegader itatt. Sbr 2eioen ertr1g
tie ii pabrbaft 9riitliher @e6nl6 uno
benlbte eg al elmer g1lte1 gorberet-
ting auf Sen naloermeioli9en @urg.
in Sic gtpigfeit. M6ge ibr oie Rrore
oes etpigen 2ebens perlieben feinl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
Juli
ffrup Min1., nod ibrem 8eiu1 5ltrid
gefebrt.
pierj.

Set Woden iab man iid nergebe1s
mad ei,tem Me11igfeitsberidte IN
.Nor6itern" I'm, rn6 mas betlte bon
bier gu beri6ten lit. 1T EN- greig11is
feltener Mrt, oas Sic 8etpobner unie.
rer 9rtidaft in groBe Qngit periebte
rn6 beflagensuerte 8erbeeru1gen an
'rtdtete. Mm Sonntagnndmittag trnf
Elm gDclon infer 8iqnge, mobei gliid.
Hdertpeiie nur cine Herfon, Wein.
barb 9artmann, 8erlebunge11 erliH.
in6em zines feiner Beire BON @lnss
plittern 5eri9nitten pur1e. Ct tp1tr.
be fofort ut1ter 6r8tlide 8ebanolurg
%get1o1n11et. 8eniitens Is Min11ten
lang fab man in Mngit un6 8nngen.
Ben idb I'M @eiten tirme1oen 8oIfen
gu, aus 6enen i6 5pei 8in6boien Bill.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
pesiitteren 5ebn Sabren onS Set Der.
biannantenen Sod5eit feier1t gu ff0in<

zlpe1teren 3eD1 SaDre1 0aS Selt 0er
oiamantenen Sod5eit feier11 gu for1-
men.
sslt ser 81. Bonifa5i,lgfirde muir
ben BEL einem Dienitdg letter 8ode
pom bodp. Germ 8uBnlatln gebalte.
men Brautnmtp getralt Nloig 9i11rett-
fn1np un6 SRI. Maria 33irbes Sod<
ter ser roroli1 bon ibRr Dobnet1oen
s5amilie Clinton 3irbes. Nah Der
hrbliben Geier fan6 BEL ben gra1tt.
eltern Elm gmpfang tatt, nobel bns
.glndli6e Gaar Die ber5liditen Glnd..
niinide entgegennabm. Moge es ben
MeuDerm1iblten an etigenen 8er0e in
unierer Mitte IItets moblergeben!
Erok Der orobenoen 8itternttg
1abm cine groBe Mn3abl 8etpobner
unIerer 5tnot an benz Sonntagsnn9-
mittaq am l1fer 6es Gate 9iafis BON
ben Bieiigen golumbusrittern un6 ie-
men bon Gong Brnirie peranitalteten
8icnic tell, Sic iid in einem 5pe<
5ial5ug bon bier nod benz gergnM-
%gungSorte t%ransportieren lieB. Ser
Musflltg mar ein re6t angenebmer,
Biz Sic Drobang oes @etters iib 5u
einen1 fait anbalten6en NegenguB ber=
mirflibte.
6ra1 Matb. 8nrtbel nn6 &it16er
bon Wbertpine, Mi1t., maren Sre1=
tag bel bier mobneroe1 Srennoen 81
@nife.
SRI. @atbarina &innetrffamp bon
ct. Bunl mar mebrere Gage 8alt
bier mobnenoe 8erman6ten.
Mod 5tpei 8o6er lnngem 8eiu6e
bei 8ernanoten in GaB 2afe 1T Sra1
Go 5anoberg in ibren 6amilienfreis
5nridgefebrt.
SSn ser Samilie. Mlfreo &rdmer
iteate ii6 Elm fraftiges E0bter6en Elm,
bas gleibe Sreu0enereignis trng it6
in Ser 6amiIie @ilbelm @innenfamp
5u, mGcbren6 Der 3 utpa9s in Der Sa-
milie 6. s. Molitor in einem geiun=
ben s0bnben beitar6. Sen ein5elnen
5amilien murben 5n Sen greignilien
@liidlpinibe entbotent.
$. 6. Groiien nno Sran bon ST.
bingltpn Mont.. begaben itb nod
mebrere Gage langem Beiuhe Bel bief
ligen 8ertpanoten na6 indianapolis,
Sn6iana.
Sreb. @leber, Brau un6 Go6ter
gettD bon 2ittle SANS 1pra6en 5onn-
tag auf ibrer &iidreiie bon Wirtneas
polls no lie Ser 8ra6nierung ibrer
go9ter @enopefa, Die iid) I'M ct. Ma=
rps Sospitm as &ranfenpflegerin
ousbiIoete, b%eitpobntent bel bieliget
GermnnDter Dor.
@b. Sdli6t uno @attin bon Netp=
arf, g. 8. bielten ii6 mebrere Gage
bein6s1neiie bier in Der Samtlte Sbeo=
oor G9iern1ann anf.
Srnu s. s.. G0eIbrod un6 Sobn
Bictor bnben iib borlebten Sanitag
fir 5eattle, @nib., perabi6ieoet, 100
tie ibr fiir6eres Seim MAIDEN meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01

Ser 6omilie Gran5 HaB pnro'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-28

DUTCH kiTCHENETTES
ELECTRIC SWEEPER
TALKING MACHINE
SIMMONS BRASS BEDS
PARLOR SUITES
DINING ROOM SUITES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
france England Scotland Wales Belgium Switzerland Italy
Spain Algeria Iunisia Sicily Alsace-Lorraine The Battlefields

Raymond . Whlfcom6 Company is the only
'0rge american company with any long
experience in the tourist field.
Our Al years experience and our intimate, up
-o~-the-minufe knowledge of the completely ne1v
conditions all o0er the avorld make our service of
Mestimable 2NLue to t~rauelers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
TRAVEL

Every member of a Raymond-Whncomb Tour
IS assured Of comfort, even in the present day
7Vhen seasoned knowledge of t~rauelers' needs
must be fitted into totally nesu conditions.
RGymond-Wh Hcon,b Tours are strictly limited
in membership.
Thev are unZmited in cniorment.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
THE COLYIJM
nIchiSLiR
BY o. b. JOYFUL.

They wsre recruiting for the last
football game with Tie Hill gang.
You'll play fullback," the captain
said to one lad.
"Ald you two will be halfbacks," :"
went TO two others.
And III be quarterback" n. add
ed. garnering that JOB before ht
came TO the line.
say" y. led a little fellow. a rank
outsider, belg an outsider because
he was a little fellow, 'whatll
play2'
'Aw. you'd be a drawback to the
tam,' exclaimed the worthy captain.
"Awright.n smiled Ray. "I'll be
drawback" And he ran or home 10
tell his dad that he had been picked
for drawback II couldn't under
stand why his father wasn't Impress
ed with The honor thus bestowed
upon him when a lot OF other kids
as big as m wOlt be any kind OF
backs for the team,' as he truthfully
urged
Probably it Is true, as has been al
legged that moth RS know absolutely
nothing about baseball their sons
play.
Last summer, when the season was
In lis glory. Jimmy Riley W nj home
after a strenuous game which his
team won by a score of i6 TO % much
tckled with himself, for he had
twlrled all Of the four Innings played
MA" he yelled as soon as he goi
within calling distance, 1--WE won, AID
was the pitcher. too What dc
you think OF that2"
Mrs. Riley surveyed the mussed-uI
figure OF her son. Sliding 10 the
bases had played hobbs with his
shirt and his pants. not 10 make men,
tion OF the accumulation OF earth
upon his face.
80 you're the plcture9" she in
quired.
"Yes, ma. I'm the pitch r."
well" Mrs. Riley mused. you GER
tainly are pretty picture. Now
hustl. in and get cleaned up for din
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
GREEN BOOK TOUR TO
STOP IN WILMINGTON

Tn. automobillst tourist in charge
OF The Automobile Green Book from
Boston to Florida will arrive IN VII
mington on Friday OF next week and
will stop ov.r night at the Hotel
dupont The Green Book officials have
taken charge OF This tour TO demol-
strate 20 tourists who q sire to spend
the winter in Florida that there Is a
good automobile route 10 the south
IN state
There will be twenty-five cars win
the pilot car, and the start will bs
made from Boston next wednesday
Thursday night will Doe spent in New
York. AID the tourists VIII max the
trip from that city TO Wilmington on
Friday There will also be a repair
ear IN The tour Mr.. Hempstreet, who
was the plot OF tn Munsey and Gid
den tours, is the pilot Of the Florid'
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
HARTMAN TO DISCUSS RUSSIA.

An illustrated lecture on Russia as
She IS Today" Will be delivered by
Dr. Jacob Hartman Of New York,
editor Of Sow ct Russia, in Pythian
Castle at 730 O'Clock on Sunday night
Lincoln Stenens Is also 10 speak. Dr.
Hartman was a member Of the Bull
litt Mission 10 Russia. and w n talk on
"Tle Blockade and It's Effects" The
meeting will be under the auspices Ol
the Soviet Russia Medical Relief Com
mithee.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
Catarrh Will Go
Help Comes in Two Minutes-CompletG
Relief in Few Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; It's cruel, it's harmful
and It's unnecessary.
II after breathing Hyomei, the won
derworker, vlu are not rid OF vile ca
tarrh you can have your money back.
No stomach dosing-iust take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour into
n n few drops Of Hyomei. Breathe II
according to directions. In two min, M
utes Il will relieve you OF that stuiel
nm feeling. Use Il daily and In Few
weeks you should be entirely free from
catarrh. .,....,, i,
and certain way TO kill catarrh germs;
Get Hyomel outfit today. It's sold
nv druggists everywhere with guaran-
tee to quickly and safely END ea'aIrn
croup. coughs, colds, sore throat ana
bronchitis or money back. IT'S mex
pensive. n. b. Danforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

tour and with him in the pilot car
will be Mr.. Rocamore. Of the Green
Book. j. E. McG.e, as advance agen.
is arranging for the stops overnight
and also the best route.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

ner. l don't want that kiad Of pic
ture at my table"
Later. at d nler. IL took the com
bined forces of Jimmy and his dad
TO get 10 through Mrs. Ril VS. noodle
that a baseball pitcher Is not a base
ball picture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-29
CREAMERY NOW BUILDING

I. F. Mackmiller of Iron River.
who has the contract for the cement
work on the new creamery building
being erected by the Chequamegen
Creamery company in this city, ar
rived in the city the latter part OF
last week and began the construction
of the building and the foundation
was completed on Tuesday. Because
of the delay in the arrival of blocks
work was suspended until yesterday
afternoon when the blocks arrived
and work was started again and will
be rushed from this time on. Mr..
Mackmiller hopes to have the cement
work finished within the next ten
days when the building Will be turned
over to the carpnters to flush. Roy
Jackson of this city will have charge
OF the carpenter work and expects to
finish the building in quick time. The
Association plans to equip the build
ing with the latest improved butter
making machinery and they will have
of one of the most modern creamer-
les in this part of the state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-29
HUNDREDS ATTEND AFFAIR AT
LONG LAKE
Day is Spent at Sports of Various
Kinds with Plenty of Refresh
ments. These People Know
How to Enjoy Themselves.

When it comes to planning big
time and having it, the Kenfield-
Lamoreaux company employees in
this city know how to 'cut the mus
tard" for when they set out to have
good time they usually accomplish
their end and the picnic given by
them last Sunday on the shores of
Long Lake was no exception to the
general rule, but will probabiy go
down as having eclipsed any other
event which, this organization has
ever given.
To start with the day was beauti-
full for an outing of this kind and
there were but very few, if any, of
the employees of this company who
did not attend, and to say that they
had good time is putting it mildly.
All kinds of conveyances were
used to get from this city to the pic
mic grounds, number of wagons
being provided with seats, and these
carried large numbers.
Upon arriving at the picnic
grounds arrangements were made
for the picnic dinner which was held
among the pine trees bordering the
lake. The lunch baskets were filed
to overfiowing with the good things
to eat, and because of the large
number present groups were formed.
Through the liberality of the en-
ployees lemons were provided for the
lemonade, with the ton of ice to keep
things cool, and twenty gallons of ice
cream as desert.
Following the dinner hour many of
the people took TO the water like
ducks" and SWIMMING jsand diving
seemed to'sbe popular sports
During the afternoon number of
contests were staged, Including
swimming races for both men and
women, water running races, foot
races, pie eating contests, cracker
eating contests, eating hot cross
buns with molasses on them and
numerous other events. Very liber-
al prizes were given to the successful
contestants, and there was no hold
ing back but everyone seemed bent
upon furnishing the amusement for
others.
The sport part of the program
took up part of the afternoon and
during the late afternoon hours the
party began to leave for their homes
but many remained until evening to
return home.
There were almost four hundred
people in attendance at the picnic.
Embellishments employees and
their wives and families and many
invited guests. 1t was a great day
for everyone.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-29

With any kind of fair weather pre-
vailing one of the largest crowds
that has ever attended dance in
this city is expected to be present at
the street dance to be given by. Worl-
ans Council on Friday evening OF
this week. Reports from Ashland
and Bayfield, and other nearby places
is to the effect they are coming IN
body to join in the merry-maklng
throng at Washburn on Friday even
ing.
The street dance will be held on
the pavement at the intersection
of Bayfield, street and Washington.
avenue, extending east along Bay
field street to End avenue West. The
street will be roped off and the traffic
will be detoured while the dance is on
which will be from $3.50 until after
the midnight hour.
The Washburn City Band will fur
nish the music for the dance and
Leader Thompson says the boys have
some real snappy fox trots, one steps
and good old waltzes to. spring onE
the dancers and that the music wills
put "pep" into you whether you are
young or old.
Tickets for the dance have been
placed at one dollar for the evening
and the advance sale has been ex-a
tremely heavy. Ice cream cones and
cold lemonade will be served by the
Council members during the dance.
Proceeds from this dance will be-
used by the Womans Councillor inn
proving the play grounds of the city
and as the cause is on which deserves
support everyone should buy a ticket.
and come and have a good time at the,
dance. a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-29
BARN DESTROYED BY
LIGHTNING THURSDAY
Severe Electrical Storm After Hottest
Day of the Year caused Much DAM
sge to Farmers.Fine Barn at Mason
Totally Destroyed.

The fine barn belonging to A. G.
Beckman, farmer, residing on the
State Trunk Highway No. "a, one
mile out of Mason, was struck by
lightning during the severe electri-
cal storm of last Thursday night and
burned to the ground, carrying loss
of the building and about fifty tons
of hay and several good horses and
much farm machinery. The reflec-
tion of the burning building was seen
for miles around during the storm
The building destroyed was good
one, and the horses burned during the
fire were fine farm horses. There
was little insurance carried on the
building and stock according to re-
ports.
The same storm also destroyed big
barn in the vicinity of Benoit so il
is reported.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-29
GEORGE r. MOORE ESCAPES
WITH SLIGHT BRUISES
Car is Almost Total Wreck. Acct
I dent Occurred at Crossing this side
of Dynamite Plant. Mr.. Moore has
Lucky Escape.

George r. Moore considers himself
extremely lucky to be alive today
even though he has a few bruises
which are quite painful, FOR after
taking look at his wrecked, auto
mobile which was hit by the 11:45
passenger train yesterday morning
one wonders how he could have es-
cabed alive.
The accident occurred at what is
known as The Green crossing on the
Ashland Washburn road. Mr.. Moore
was driving his car nd was accom-
panied by young man whom he was
taking out to look over a job of get
ting out excelsior material. AS they
made the turn at the Green corner to
cross the railroad, Mr.. Moore looked
around to see the train almost upon
him. The distance between the main
road where the turn was made and
the railroad crossing is little more
than fifty feet, and as Mr.. Moore
approached the track the train was
less than one. hundred feet away.
Mr.. Moore realized that il was barely
possible to escape an accident and he
told his companion to jump and he en-
deavored to get his car out of the
way of the train, and just as he was
leaving the track the train hit the
rear Of his car, throwing it against
a post at the edge of the cattle guard,
almost tctalay wrecking it.
Mr.. Moore. companion and the oc-
cupants of car from Ironwood, who
saw the accident, picked Mr.. Moore
up in smi-conscious coudition and
when he was sufficiently survived he
was brought to his home in this city,
where he has since been confined to
his bed as the result of the shock,
but aside from bruises to HE head
and hip he was not otherwise badly
hurt.
Mr.. Moore and his companion say
they did not hear the train whistle
for the crossing and the first they
knew of its approach was when they
turned the corner and saw it almost
upon them.
The Moore, auto, which was a new
Studebaker bought this spring, was
badly twisted and bent and is now
almost, a total wreck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-29

Tusday was the last day for fling
nomination papers for the Septem-
ber primaries to be held on the 7th
of Sept. and from the filings made
the last day it appears that there will
.oe several contests this fall.
For Member of Assembly Frank
w. Downs of Washburn and Jake
Yderstad of the town Of Kelly will be
the opposing candidates.
Three candidates appear in the field
for the office of District Attorney,
being Charles F. Morris Of this city,
John j. Fisher Of Bayfield, and A. M.
Warden of Washburn.
Two candidates are out for sheriff,
the candidates being Andy Murray of
Washburn and Harry p. Petrson Of
the town of Keystone.
Nels M. Oscar of Washburn and r.
w. Smith are the opposing candidates
for County Clerk and Frederick A.
Bell of Washburn and John r. Sayles
OF Bayfield, are the candidates for the
Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Alfred Froseth for County Treas
urer and Nels Myhre for Register of
Deeds and Amos M. Hansen for Cor
oner and Winfield E. Trip for Sur
veyor will not have opposition, but
that is not saying that no effort was
made to have candidates appear a.
gainst them.
The democrats and Socialists will
not haveiiasSnty tickets.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-29

Today the business men of the city
and their wives, families, sweethearts
and friends, will throw business
cares to the winds and will HE them
selves to Salmo where the annual
outing of the Washburn Merchants
will be held. AT nine o'clock this
morning cars began leaving for the
picnic grounds and hundreds of peo-
pie have gone ont to Salmo. Nearly
every store in the city is closed for
the day in order 70 give proprietol's,
clerks and others opportunity to at
tend the big affair.
At the noon hour the picnic dinner
will be held, and ice cream and LEM
onade will be furnished free by the
merchants. During the Afternoon
there will be sports of all kinds for
the amusement of the spectators, in
cluding ball game. The committee
in charge of the sport end of the, pro-
gram expect to have something doing
almost every minute of the afternoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-29
3 CANDIDATES
NOW IN FIELD
FOR THE OFFICE OF DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Candidates, are Charles F. Morris
and A. nj. Warden of Washburn
and John j. Fisher of Bayfield,.
Battle Royal is Promised.


A three cornered fight is on for
the republican nomination for the
Office of District Attorney, the cam
didates being Charles F. Morris of
this city, who has been District At
torney during several terms, A. M.
Warden also of Washburn and At
torney John j. Fisher of Bayfield,.
The candidates will depend upon
their individual merits to win and
from this time until the primary
the still hunt will be on for votes.
During the past twenty years the
office of District Attorney in Bay
field county has been the Office over
which number of political battles
have waged in which there were US
ually three candidates and two of the
present seekers of the Office have
been mixed up in these political bat
ties.
This is the first scrap in which the
Bayfield, Attorney Mr.. Fisher has
been contestant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-29
ANDY MURRAY
DIED SUNDAY

Weldon Hertzog, age A years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hertzog,
who reside on the Loveland farm on
the Four Mile Creek road, passed
away on Sunday morning as the re-
suit of the after effects of the Flu
which he had during the winter
months. The funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock,
Rev. Christianson officiating at the
funeral in the absence of Rev. Davis
of the Methodist church. Interment
was in Woodland cemetary.
Weldon was a pright little fellow
and his death has caused great sor-
row in the Hertzog home. The fam
lily have the sympathy of the peo-
pie Of this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-29
CHEQUAMEGON BAY
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
Will be given in Ashland on August
26th and 9th and the Whole
Northern Wisconsin is Expected
10 Ataterd. --s .sgs s.

There will be held in the city of
AAshland on The 26th and 9th of
August under the auspices if the local
post of the American Legion, pag-
cant depicting the early history OF
the Chequamegon Bay region. This
pageant is to be put on by expert
pageant producers but those taking
part in the affair will all be local
people.
1t will be known as the Chequame-
gon Bay Historical Pageant and it
will be all that the name implies.
Already expert writer's are on the
ground writing out the different cpl
sodes which will be depicted show.
ing development of the known down
to the present time. Hundreds of
people. will take part in the affair
which will be held out of doors. Ex-
perts in the various branches of pag-
eantry viii be present to not only
write the scenes but to train those
taking part in producing them.
Nothing will be overlooked to make
this Historical Pageant" historical
IL itself.
The Pageant will be held, not in a
building, but in the ravine which
runs in front of Northland college,
natural amphitheatre which lends
its self admirable to pageantry with
but very little artificial preparation.
The hour of the Pageant will be a
little later than that of the conven-
tional show or entertainment and the
beautiful twilight will lend it's self
to complete the imagery. The hour
will be the conventional one SO that
those coming for some distance from
the city will have ample time to get
to the Pageant after their days work
is done, especially will this be true
of the nearby farmers.
1t is hoped and expected that every
lover of the Chequamegon Bay region
viii attend the pageant. People from
the surrounding country towns, which
/ are all part of the historical Pag-
cant, are expected to attend in large
numbers.
1t is also planned to have home
coming celebration at the same time
SO as to bring back as many of the
old timers during the Pageant week
as possible. The people of our city
are especially urged to attend the
Pageant. They are one and all prom
ised good time and a profitable as
well as an entertaining session.