davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
WatertownV Visitors

ID. A. Thompson, of the hotel, at
tended last week, in WATERFOWL, the
annual roll call and banquet of the
l.. O. O. F. lodge, of which he is a
member He was detained there a day
longer than he expected because
there was no train Wednesday night
-Iroquois Chief.
Charley ruse has been at Water
town the past week where he had to
have his onsils removed. MI. p. j
Farrell went to Watertown Friday fol
"a short visit with her parents. She
was accompanied by her sisers, Mar
:garet and Catherine, who had been
wishing at her home here for several
odays.-Marietta (Minn.) News.
Robt. McKennety was a passenger
to Watertown Saturday. . Mrs. l.. l.
Blake returned to her home at Wa
tertown Saturday. Her mother, Mrs
Alexander, accompanied her home.
Mrs. q. Alexander and daughter. Mrs
Blake, Of W~atertown, entertained
twenty-nine r. N. a.. ladies at the
formers home on Carnaiion club day
Friday.-Bradley Globe.
Otto Schultz was a passenger tic
WATERFOWL Saturday. Gerhardt Hau
gan of Watertown spent Saturday Wis
iting at the home of his parents.
Miss KrauSe. who has been visiting
at WATERFOWL, returned to this place
Wednesday morning. Ed Smogard
shipped his household goods to Water
town Monday. His family lett Tues
day afternoon. Their many friends
wish them happiness in the. new home
1Revillo Item.
Clara Stgege Was here from Water
town a few days last week, returning
Monday. Harry Ausgood of Water.
town visited at the Strege home last
week. August Wildung and son.
Lawrence, left Friday night for Wa
tertoWn, S. D., where Lawrence goes
for medical treatment. Mrs. Ed.
Jensen left Thursday night for Water,
town, s.. d., to visit her son, Ernest
who is confined in a hospital atthat
place. Ed went up Friday and both
returned home on Saturday morning
They say that there is very little
change in Ernest's conditionlNassa1l
iMinnD Review.
Harold Engen was a weekend Wis
sitor. and spent over Sunday with
friends in Watertown, After a short
visit with home folks, Miss Iva John
son left Sunday might to again take
M her school duties at Watertpwn,
MRS. Orie Moore, who has beer
confined ia her bed for some time
rast and inHa had condition, left Tues
day evening for Watertown. to enter
hospital. Mrs. VIM Ritchie accem@
panied her there. Mrs. G Nc
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

has charge of the grammar grades
during the absence of Prof. Allen, who
is at Watertown. Miss Cora Strum
and Unice Wagner returned Tuesday
from a few days visit at WATERFOWL.
Miss Name O'Laughlin spent the
weekend in WATERFOWL, returning
Monday morning. Miss Irene Hog
stad and sister, visited several days
the past week at Watertown. Emil
ShuIstrom' has been appointed road
master of1t1e western division Of the
M. & st. L., succeeding the late j. q.
Murphy. Mr.. Shulstrom comes from
the Rio Grande railroadlEWallace
Scout.
Anna Palm went to WATERFOWL
Monday evening to visit relatives. (.
Tom Johnson returned Tuesday morn-
ing from Watertown where he spent
the past week. Rasmus johnson
was a Watertown visitor Monday, re-
turning home Tuesday morning. .
John Savela and Edmund were Wa
tertuwn visitors Monday The little
lad has been suffering with earache
and the doctors diagnosed the case as
adenoids and tonsilitis. Hjalmer
Aronson went to Watertown Sunday
evening to visit his father in the hos
pital there. He reports his fathers
health much improved. Fred Aron-
son was in Waterfowl Saturday to
visit his father, John Aronson, who
has been quite ill in the hospital
there. He was accompanied by Gid
con Olson. They returned home Sun
day morning.-sLake Norden Enter
prise.
Mrs. Win Ronke returned Friday
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

third session. The legislature planned
that the survey should undertake an
investigation of all the natural re
sources of the state besides other du-
ties delegated to this organization.
As the work becomes completed it
will be OF value to the state in several
ways. In general it may be said that
it will enable the state to get the
greatest and fullest value from its
natural More particularly
by a development of the resources
to their best. Older industries will
become more active with increased
output. New capital and industries
will be attracted to the state. Re
sources will be conserved by improy-.
ing methods OF their exploitation and
use. The state with accumulated
facts and information at hand can
legislate intelligently in all cases
where laws concerning resources and
the use of laws are required. The
state and its resources will become
more widely known. AS a result, pop
ulation will increase and property
values RISE.
The two main digisions Of activity
are the development work and the
Service bureau.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
STREET TALK

While others go to church to listen
10 the preacher, we goto lake and
sail, catch no suckers but the perch.
II would OF course be easier listening
to the preacher awhile. 81
If we had time all week TO fish and
hunt and sail we would not Sunday
spoil, but preachers advice seek. Now
preacher, mind your own business.
You can not save us from the dickens.
~. Jacobsen.
uneducated Americanized N0rweg-
ian.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
CLARA KlMRALL YOUNG
IN 1.-THE COMMON LAW

Clara KimbaIl Young who comes to
the metropolitan theatre March 4th
and 5th. has made her long heralded
appearance in the first of her own
company,s productions, a v reel
adaptation of Robert w. Chambers
popular novel, teThe Common Law
and scored the greatest triumph OF her
career.
In New York and Chicago the pic
Irritation Of the popular Chambers
story proved a record breaker. both
In attendance and in the general crit
ica1 and public acclaim with which II
was received.
No screen presentation has been
paid a more glowing tribute by the
press of New York and Chicago than
this picture. ss !.
The story Of THE Common Law
has been changed very little in its
adaptation to requirements.
The millions who have read the
Chambers novel and thrilled with sym
pathetic solicitude for its heroine,
will find the picturized version even
more to their liking, while those who
have never read the story will enjoy
the picture for its own sake as n
Of the worth while film productions
of the year.
Shown Sunday and Monday at Met
ropolitan treatre. matinees and eye.
nings. Special matinee Monday after.
noon Including two good vaudeville
acts including Harrison's comedy CIT
Gus and Dynamite, The ul1rldapie
mule
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
But We Have Found One
Five Days Free Trial.

The Woodstock people are offering five days free trial You don't have to- keep the
machine if you don want to- d. So If you LIKE you may pay cash down fort and w iN
or you may pay ST. or more a month and then own the machine when you shall have ad$66
We have several of these machines on exhibition ~ onrs show window, and we'd beg glad
to show then to you w believe you will cmedet that they are fnel lockers, and after AL
trial. We think you will lgardt them as among the very best machines on the mTket
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
Tried for Years

T. For years we rave tried to buy ypewtnsw with this havy item omitted so atw We could
sell to the public for what we thoughta typewriter shold be sold for considering tea cua
able price sbeMe the manufacturers iaHed on getting double what we thought the mi
chimes could be made fo;h hence, we were not able to reduce the price to the purchaser
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

delegates one way or another, even if I could.
 The remark in regard to the pro- hibition Of the discussion Of politics in local unions. central bodies or state federations, If that impression is given forth, is erroneous. What the constitution of the American Fed eration of Labor declares is that par tisan politics-not politics-shall not have a place in the labor movement for as q matter of fact, there is not any economic act which we can take or make but what has it's political influence
 The American labor movement has influenced the political activities o1 our government, both national and state and municipal more than any other group of people in the United States
 The convention, after five days Of speech making, buckled down to rou- tine work today and disposed Of number of resolutions. The delegates also asked President Gompers to name a committee to report an all 'oged shortage of labor in some sec ions of the country, a claim which the enabling resolution declared was uut based upon facts. but arose from a desire of employers to substitute female for male and unskilled for skilled labor The committee ap- pointed by, Mir. Gompers was in- ~tructed to report to the present con Nention.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
INDUSTRIES MAY 'T ELIMINATED
 ID SAVE COAL

WASKINGTON, Nov. 11-Aribitrary elimination of industries regarded as essential to save coal and rail transportation will be undertaken by the government only after every busi- ness threatened has been given a full hearing
 This was made clear today by Rob ert s. Lovett Director of Transports ton and Fuel Administrator Garfield In statement replying to the recom- mendation of the railroad war board that coal and transportation be denied immediately to more than 800 com mOdities.
 Mir Lovett declared that he contem plated no early action designed to cut off Jr3Hsu srtaJion to any industry He added however hat conditions might change .r that if the shortage re- guired tuat coal be denied some tn- uustrie~ n- will issue, at the request of Dr. Garfield orders shutting down on shipments 10 any named indus tries.
 Dr. Garfields statement said:
 If voluntary economy the part of The industrial and domestic consumers added to the increased coal produc- ton of 1917, which will reach a total of over 50,0O0, 900 tons, does not pro- vide fuel enough for the war and to keep our people warm. there will come time when some limitation will have tu be imposed upon manufactures of nou-war products. In such an event the business world may feel sure that all the bearings of such limitations will hc given thorough consideration and that the necessary coal will be obtain ed with thc least possible interference with industry.
 Arbitrary limitation is a last re sort and to be avoided if possible. The important point for every one to re- member is that if coal is consumed in the old peace time way the supply will fall 5OO00,O00 tons short of neces- Sarv raouirementS
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
FIELDS ARE OUT OF
 FIELDS COMPANY
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-ReOreanizatio ton of the nagement of Marshall Field and company and the withdrawal of the Marshall Field estate from partici- nation in the conduct of the business was announced today by John c. Shedd. president of Marshall Field & 70. Under the new arrangement James Simpson will become the first vice president. John Mckinley second vice president, Fred II. Reynolds treas urer and Kersey C. Reed secretary.
 In the reorganization the par value of the stock has been reduced from sl00 to BIO per share, the number of shares increased from 60 GOO to 600.000. he total amount of capital stock of the corporation being unchanged.
 Stanley Field retired from active participation in the management of he business. Upon his return from France, where he now is serving as manager of the purchasing department of the American Red Cross, he will de- vote his time to the management of his private affairs and his duties as trus- ice of his fathers estate and president of the Field Museum.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
VILLA NOVA GOES
 DOWN TO DEFEAT
 BEFORE NAVY TEAM
Republican A.P. Leased Wlrel

ANNAPOLIS. Nov I7-Navy closed he most successful gridiron season in recent years today by defeating Villa Nova so to 3. The Visitors tally which was the first score of the game. came quickly aIer play started and was made by sIcGuckain, who played q star game throughout for the visitors. shortly after the kick off, a forward pass, Wegend to McCrady. netted 25 wards. This was followed by a fifteen yard penalty which put the ball on the sailors 50 yard line. Two plays failing to gain for them. the visitors resorted 10 kicking. Not at all disheartened. the middies came back with a rush and before the period closed had taliied fourteen points.
 A feature of the game was the open field running of Robert for the mid dies.
 Although today's game closes the list of scheduled games of the middies effort is being made by the local athletic authorities to land a contest for next week.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
AuCTIO.. DAIRY HERD

Fine herd of dairy cows at auction Monday. w. of Glendale. Ask Get singer.-Adv. br
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

L. R. Smith Cattle Auction Monday. ---1t--tS r rsi---i-r-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
WILL
 TAKE NO PART IN
 NATIONS POLITICS

Continued from Page One)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
The Proper Course
Information of Priceless Value to
Every WauseOn Citizen

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the disease
and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with kidney backache, bladder
weakness, or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add a
valuable asset to your store of knowl-
edge. What could be more convinc-
ing proof of the efficiency of Doan's
Kidney Pills than the statement of
this Wauseon woman who used them
and who publicly tells of the benefit
derived?
Mrs. A. Sans, E. Chestnut street,
Wauseon, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used in my family for a
great many years. It was ten years
ago that I was first troubled with
backache and disordered kidneys. Ny
back felt stiff and lame and when ]
stopped I couldn't straighten without
pain. It was hard for me to do my
house work and suffered from this
trouble for some time. Finally I de.
cided to try the old family remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills. Short use re
lieved the trouble, I have only hac
to take a kidney remedy but a few
, times since but Doan's Kidney Pill!
have never failed to do good work"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Dom
b. simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha
{ Mrs. Sans had. Foster -Milburn Co
= Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
BARNARD CORNER

For what great reason can we cell
ebrate Thanksgiving day? We are in
a land of Bible societies and enough
to eat. Praise God from whom all
blessings flow!
Remember, that joy goes naturally
with true thanksgiving. The more
smiles and joys you have at your ta-
BILE, the better will be the health of
the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis spent Sun
day with Mr.. Davis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Davis.
Mrs. John Sidle was called to the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Gingery, who is seriously ill.
Harmon Lensman moved to Napo-
leon last week, and Ray Davis moved
into the house that he vacated
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Schultz and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Tappen autoed to
Deshler Wednesday of last week tc
visit sick friend.
Mrs. Perthena Angel and son, Jay
was in Delta Saturday.
Joseph Stineman, who is recovering
from the effects of an operation, has
gone to Lima for an indefinite stay
Lyman Bixler of Swanton cam,
home Monday forenoon to spend /;
few days with the home folks, while
recovering from a sprained back.
Mrs. Bessie Gingery is reported /;
! little better at this writing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
Real Estate Transfers

o. H. Gum to C. w. Cupp, 80
acres, sec. l, Dover. ..........$
w. H. Fisher to Henry Brill, 40
acres, sec. 27, Chesterfeld....
Daniel E. and Eugenia Frederick
to Francis S. and Mary I.
Browne, so acres, sec Swan
Creek Observation-Disclosures. $500
Ezra S. Harroun to Lee Pratt,
lot Z, Peters add, Lyons. ]
Bertha and Fred c. Kelsey to
Conrad Reichardt, 40 acres,
sec. 8, Fulton .............. $500
S. E. and Sarah E. Springer to
Lou A. and Henry H. Williams,
lot 278 original plat, Wauseon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
Correspondence
SOUTH PIKE

Lincoln Taylor spent Sunday with
his sister in Wauseon.
Will Paulsen and wife and Mrs. Ida
Wiseman were guests of Roscoe Koos
last Thursday.
Mrs. Dave Wiseman spent a few
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Roscoe Koos.
Clyde Bittikofer and family spent
Sunday at the home of Isaac Luke.
George Rosebrook is sick at this
writing.
Rolla Whitmire and wife we're Sun
day guests of Mrs. George Greisinger.
Elmer Murray and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Maumee.
Frank McQuillan and family were
guests at the home of Harry Whit
more Sunday.
John Wiseman and family took din.
ner with the Will Paulsen family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
Here's Speedy Relief
from, Kidney Troubles

"Foley Kidney Pills have done me q
heap of good" A. :. Bartlett, Brook
ton, Mass
Some days 1t seems as If you can no
longer bear the pain and misery you
suffer from kidney and bladder trouble.
The ache across your back grows worse
with every move you make, and with
every step you take. It not only robs
you Of all your strength and energy, but
1t affects the other important organs Of
the body as well. Nervousness, head
ache, disordered stomach, liver trouble,
bad eyesight, are only some of the COM
ditions that follow kidney trouble.
Foley Kidney Pills help the sick weak
kidneys to regain their normal healthy
state and activity. When they are again
able to do their work effectively, your
system is no longer choked and blocked
with poisonous waste matter. Your
symptoms clear up, your weariness,
pain, misery and weakness go away.
Foley Kidney. Pills can do you also "a
heap of good"
Fink & Haumesser
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming, I
will sell at public auction on what is
known as the George Meeker farm,
311 miles west of Delta, miles east
of Wauseon, or l mile north of Har-
rison crossing on T. & l., on Wednes-
day, Nov. %, 1917, commencing at
10 o'clock a. m, the following d
scribed property, to-wit: Eight head
of horses-1 bay gelding, 19 years
old, eight 1,200 lbs l bay mare COM
ing 8 years old, weight 1850 lbs; 1
sorrel colt coming 2 years old; sor-
rel colt coming one year old; 1 bay
mare in foal, weight 1,400 lbs, Is
years old 1 black gelding, weight l.
300 lbs, years old; l black gelding,
weight /, 300 lbs, 8 years old; black
gelding, weight 1900 lbs, 16 years
old; bay mare, weight 1900 lbs, 13
years old.
Five head of mich cows-1 year
| ling heifer; 1 heifer calf, Z months
old; l heifer calf, 2 months old;
Jersey calf 8 months old; 1 Jersey
COW.
Two brood sows; IA pigs.
| Farming implements, etc. - Nc
Cormlck binder, 6-foot cut; Champion
mower, 5-foot cut; Osborne hay ted
der, Gail corn planter, New Ideal ma
nure spreader, John Deere riding
plow, 2 walking plows, Oliver riding
pivot tongue cultivator, New Dutch
Uncle riding cultivator, 5-tooth cul-
tivator, double shovel plow, potato
plow, wooden bean drag, Weber
wagon, hay rack, gravel box, Tiffin
wagon box, buggy, tank heater, water
tank, corn shelter, set of buggy har-
ness, set of double work harness, iron
kettle, gasoline engine and pump
jack, heating stove, corn in shock,
corn fodder, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
Free lunch at noon.
MRS. JACOB ULCH.
Lewis Ryan, Auctioneer.
Peter S. Nofzinger, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23

Order your Thanksgiving meats.
South Side Meat Market.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
A GREAT LAW
(Continued from page u

made it possible for every soldier,
sailor, and nurse to obtain life and to-
tai disability insurance. This insur-
ance applies to injuries received while
he or she is in the service or after
he or she shall have left it.
Exposure to the extra dangers OF
war makes the cost of life insurance
in private life insurance companies
prohibitive. 1t was, therefore, plain
duty and obligation for the Govern
ment to assume the risk of insuring
hundreds of thousands of our soldiers
and sailors who are making the su
preme sacrifice. Under this law, every
soldier and sailor and nurse, commits
stoned and enlisted, and of any age,
has the right, between now and Feb.
IL, 1918, to take out life and total
disability insurance up to $4,000 at
very low cost, with the Government
without medical examination. This
right is purely optional. The soldiers
and sailors are not compelled to take
insurance, but if they desire to exer-
else the right, they must do so be
fore the 18th day of February, 1918.
The cost ranges from 65 cents month
ly, at the age of 21, to $1.20 monthly,
at the age of 81, for each 81 1000 of
insurance. This is a small charge on a
mans pay-small in proportion to the
benefits it may bring. The premiums
will be deducted from his pay, if he
desires, thus eliminating trouble or
his part.
To provide adequate protection un
til February IL, 1918, during the pc
riod when the soldiers and sailors ar'
learning the details of this law, thu
government automatically insure'
each man or woman, commissioned o.
enlisted in the military service of tn
United States. 1t pays the man $2j
month during total permanent dis
ability; if he dies within 20 years
it pays the rest of 24O monthly install
ments of $25 each to his wife, child
or widowed mother.
l desire to call the provisions o
this just and generous law to the at
tention of our officers and enliste
men and women, so that they may no
/, be deprived of their rights throug
/, lack of knowledge. Full informatio
j may be obtained from the Bureau Q
> War Risk Insurance of the Treasur
: Department, Washington, D. c.
earnestly urge that the officers of tn
! ! Army and Navy give to the men III
Il der their command all possible aid
helping them to understand fully tn
: benefits that this insurance may brin
!, /, to their families and the small cost &
q which it may be obtained.
y = This is the greatest measure of prt
i lection ever offered to its fightin
u forces by any nation in the history {
the world. 1t is not charity; it
'' simply justice to the enlisted men ar
'' women and to their loved ones /;
home, and each and every one of the
Il should promptly take the benefits
;. this great law.
y w. G. McADOO,
: Secretary of the Treasury
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
MarriaPe Licenses

John A. Reklau, 33, carpenter,
and Hannah E. Keiser, 81, machine
operator, Archbold.
Sylvanus Lugbill, % farmer, Arch
bold, and Mary Schumacher, 10, Fay
cite.
Clarence C. Gibson, 80, farmer, Del
ia, and Pearle H. Struble, 81, Delta.
Leo E. Wetherill, "a, chauffeur,
Cleveland, and Donate J. Rochte, 20
Lyons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
NORTH HENRY COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Yarnell and
family, in company with Fred Var
nell Of Napoleon, autoed to Fayette
and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Dories and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durant called
on the family of Fred Durant Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Sworden and
daughter, Ola and Lille; Mr.. and Mrs
George Edgar and daughter, Lira
and John Baker ate Sunday dinner
with Charles Edgar and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sturdevant
entertained Mrs. Davis and children
of Los Angeles, Cal, few days last
week.
Mrs. Frank CLAM spent the week