davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone S37R. 2O5 Park Ave.
S-15-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16
WORK WANTED
HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED-Young or old man to take
care of lawn in summer and furnace
in winter. W. r. Lair. S-13-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone 459L. Mrs. f. Holm
boe.s S-15-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room. at
81 Seventh St. S-l4-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16

FOR RENT-Rooms in modern house
hot and cold water, bath. 223
Second st. Phone $40. S-1-1mo
FOR RENT-Rooms. go Sixth st.
7-27-1mO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16

FOR REN1-PIeasant furnished
room. Call at AT First St. S-l4-tf
FOR RENT-Modern rooms; steam
heated, hot and cold water. Hughes
Bldg, Fourth st. Apply at Hughes
Electric Co. 8-15-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16

FOR RENT-COmpletely furnished
and modern house, close in, for the
winter to couple without children.
References required. Address, 80.
Tribune Office. 8-l5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16

FOR RENT-Excellent modern rooms,
some suited for light housekeeping.
622 Third st. Slime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16

FOR REN1-FMrnished rooms. Call
at the Business college or phone
1873. 7.13-1mO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
THE COMMUNITY
SINGING FESTIVAL

The first Of those pleasing musical
events, which are to be feature Of
the winter season in River Falls,
took place on Friday evening at the
Normal Auditorium. The commit
tee in charge are to be congratulate
ed upon their success in presenting
such an attractive musical program.
There was large >attendace, con-
sidering the fact that the venture
had scarcely been started and the
community chorus in River Falls
bids fair to meet with success. The
idea of this chorus is an effort to
make everyone better acquainted
with the latter day wartime songs,
as we'll as those of the present time.
The chorus on Friday evening was a
rousing one and of all the numbers
rendered none proved more inspir-
ing than the Marseilles Hymn.
The solos by Miss Willett and pro-
fessor Wright were given in their
usual charming manner. A quar-
tette composed of Messrs. Wright,
Bird, Welles and Chapman, render
ed two fine numbers as did also the
Girls Glee Club of the N o m a
school.
1t was announced that the date Of
the next meeting of the h orus
would be given in the local papers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
Second Hand Sale

The second hand sale in the G. A.
R. room in City Hall will be opened
Friday. Oct. 25th, and continue two
days, closing Saturday. Again we
urge friends to make contributions
of food, clothing and furniture, leav-
ing the same with Miss Copley at the
Rest Room.
A second hand coal stove is wait
ing at Mrs. Coggeshall's and an easy
chair, across the street at Mrs. Ben
nett's. Will the one in charge OF
dray, please see that these articles
are called for?
Anyone else having contributions
which must be called for, please not
ify Mrs. Fred Bliss.
There will be an important bust
ness meeting Saturday afternoon at
the close of the sale in the Rest
room. Members of the League are
urged to be present.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
lmportan. Announcement

Owing to the heavy demand for
labor on the farms and elsewhere
due to war conditions, a number of
students who had planned on enter
ing school this fall were unable to
do so. To meet this situation the
River Falls Normal school has plan
ned a second opening day, Tuesday,
November Goth. Students will be
able to enter school without being
placed at the disadvantage of enroll
ing in classes which have been in
operation for some time. The work
started at this time will continue for
a full semester. Thus student who
may need to leave school in the
spring will be able to complete de-
finite part of his course by taking
this winter semester. Should he de-
sire to continue in school, his course
will be planned so that second Sc
mester of work may be done begin
ming about April LIST and continuing
through the Summer School.
We plan to vary the organization
of our school in this way so as to
meet the unusual conditions brought
about by the war. Young people
will be able to enter school at such a
time as will suit the needs Of the
home and farm.
This arrangement will provide the
customary Winter Short Course,
which is open to young men and wo-
men who desire to do some school
work during the winter months when
they may be spared from the home
and farm work. Glasses will be or
ganized in a number of branches, in
cluding Farm Arithmetic, General
Agriculture, English Grammar,
Palmers Penmanship, Elementary
Science, Civil Government and Citi-
zenship, Manual Training, Home
Economics. and such other branches
as are called for.
Remember this second Opening
Day of the River Falls Normal School
Make inquiries about this plan and
the work to be offered. Write to
the president Of the school.
]. H. AMES, President.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
Ellsworth Will
Remain in League

If there was any doubt in the
minds of baseball a n regarding
Ellsworth's remaining in the Inter
state League another year this was
dispelled Sunday when at the annual
meeting of the league, held at the
Sherman Hotel, ST. Paul, President
Olaf Sundby Of the Ellsworth club
stated that Pierce county s. repre-
sentative would be on the turf again
next spring.
Representatives from all the clubs
were present and expressed them
selves as we'll satisfied with the sea-
son as whole, considering the I'M
settlen condition of affairs that, by
the way, forced many minor leagues
to disband.
The report Of Secretary Cloney
shows that the league drew over
5000 more people to the games this
year than last-a remarkable show
ing. The records show all six clubs
to have been very evenly matched in
both fielding and batting and the
class Of ball nearly Is per cent fast
er than last season.
It may interest River Falls people
to know that Capt Ed Kehoe of
Ellsworth has the best batting aver
age, for the entire season, of any
player in the league. Kehoe batted
1873 and finished the season by sub
shutting for Lehr of saltwater and
virtually winning the pennant for
that club. Kehoe also s the
league in stolen bases. Chicken of
New Richmond b e d .426 but
played in less games than Kehoe.
Marsh of the same club scored the
most runs.
The next meeting Of the league
will be he'd in February, at which
time plans for the 1918 schedule
will be discussed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
NORMAL ELEVEN
TRIMS CHIPPEWA
Pedagogues Roll Up 20 to
0 Score Despite Stub
born Fight of Wis
iting Team

The River Falls Normal football
team defeated Chippewa Falls High
school on Normal field last Saturday
afternoon by score of &c to O. The
game served as a good workout for
the Pedagogues, for the high school
team put up good, stiff game and
kept the Normalites on their toes
throughout the contest.
Normal resorted mainly to old
style football, scoring a touchdown
in each of the first two periods by
the use of line plays.
In the third quarter Johnson inter-
cepted Chippewa forward pass on
his own 35 yard line and ran through
the entire visiting team for a touch.
down.
In the final period Normal tried
several forward passes, none of
which proved successful. The Peda-
gogues scored touchdown in this
quarter on line bucks.
Chippewa threatened only once,
and then in the third period when a
backfield man broke away on an end
run and raced sixty yards before
ne was dragged down from behind
by Wigen.
Although the Normal machine is
far from being polished one as
yet, the men are coming fast and by
next Friday when Superior comes
here for the first big game of the
season, Coach Hayward's men will
be in the pink of condition.
Capt. Finn was out of the lineup
in Saturdays game and Fullback
Fessenbecker played only a part of
the l;st quarter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
Liberty Loan Drive
Highly Successful

While not yet ready to give out
actual totals or detailed figures. the
River Falls Liberty Loan committee
reports that the full allotment of
approximately $75, 900, will be easily
reached andprobably oversubscribed
Unfavorable weather failed to damp
en- the ardor of the committee who
were right on the job in the sale of
the bonds.
The local hustlers report that the
people have been generous in their
response and that the total will be
one we can all feel proud of. Yes
terday the local quota was given a
big boost when George Dodge and
Joe Foster each subscribed for a
thousand dollars worth of bonds.
Saturday is the last day of the
drive, and the committee will keep
at work until the canvas is complete.
Do your share and get on the "bond
wagon"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
PRESCOTT MARSHAL
SHOT BY SOLDIER
Man, Thought to be De-
serter, Kills Chas. Gar
land in Hotel Room
Murderer Shoots Self
Attempts Suicide But Fails
is Captured and Plac-
ed in County Jail

Charles Garland, Prescott mar
shall, was shot and killed about five
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by w.
Mozet, thought to be a deserter
from the U. S. Army. The shooting
occurred in room at the ST. Leon
Hotel where Mozet had registered
the day before.
The supposed soldier wore regu-
lation army uniform and carried a
riff e. Prescott citizens suspected
him of being deserter but nothing
was done to ascertain his identity
until Wednesday. The authorities
at St. Paul were finally communica-
ted with and they advised locking
the man up if there was any ques-
ton regarding his qualifications.
Ray Williams of this city was in
Prescott on business and with Cash
Ter Longworth of the Bank of Pres
colt, other citizens, entered
Mozet's room n d demanded his
papers. These the m a n produced
and proved scarcely legible. By this
tim e suspicion was thoroughly
aroused. Williams returned to
River Falls and left again for Pres
colt in company with postmaster
Stiles.
Upon their arrival they entered
the mans room with Marshall Gar
land and Mozet was taken in charge.
His rifle was found to be loaded
The marshall was left in charge and
the others went down stairs to no.
tify Sheriff Halvorson. Scarcely had
they reached the sidewalk when a
shot rang out, followed by another
Mozet then came down the stairs,
fourishing his rifle and wi it h the
blood flowing from wound in his
chin. He passed unmolested down
the street and walked d oWn the
Burlington tracks. Here a citizen
fired at him with rifle and Mozet
returned the shot. Reaching house
near the track he evidently became
weak and sank d wn on the we'll
curb, Here he was overpowered and
taken in charge.
lii the meantime the dead body Of
Marshall Garland had been found in
chair in Mozet's room. He evil
IDENTIFY died instantly. Mozet, who
was undoubtedly a bit "off," prob
ably realized what he had done and
then tried to kill himself.
Mozet was taken to Ellsworth last
night by Sheriff Halvorsen a n d is
now lodged in the county Jail await
ing a hearing. The date has not yet
been set.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
Week Set Aside Tor
Pledge Card Campaign

October 28th to Nov. 4th is the
week designated by the government
for the signing of the food pledge
cards. This campaign is ordered
by the President and is nation
wide. All are expected to sign the
card when it is presented to them.
The card reads as follows: l am
glad to join you in the food conser-
walton for our nation and | hereby
accept membership in the United
States Food Administration, pledg-
ing myself to carry out the direc-
tions and advice of the Food Ad-
ministrator in the conduct of my
household, in so far as my circu m
stances permit.
The signers Of this card are not
bound in any particular way. 1t
signifies that they see the impor.
tauce of the conservation of food
and will make every effort to do
this. The main object is the saw
ing of those necessities which are
so much needed by our soldiers and
allies. We are asked to conserve
more sugar. The meat supply is
far below normal and saving here
is asked.
Our soldiers are continually in
creasing in number on the other
side. The sending of food across
the water is becoming more and
more vital and personal matter.
Our problem is to feed our soldiers
and allies by sending them as much
food as can be of the most concen-
trated nutrient value at a minimum
of shipping space, The solution is
to eat less of the wheat, sugars and
meats and more of those which we
have In more abundance and that
cannot be shipped. Surely to make
an effort is the least we can do in
this great crisis. It will be a Eat
riotic duty to sign the card when it
is presented.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25

bring in slabs for the erection of
shelves in the barrack, and when it
was found that couple of pieces of
new lumber were included the cap
tain was placed under arrest and
held to court marshal.
In spite of the cold, damp weather
and the lack Of heat in the barracks
most all of the Co. D boys are in fine
health and excellent spirits. The Y.
M C. A. depot No. a. is across the
street, and there the boys can go to
write, read and visit and enjoy the
warm heaters and the fire place.
There are now 100000 soldiers at
Camp Grant and more are expected
in short time. An entire regiment
$500 of colored men will be here
soon.
The liberty loan bond sale is hav-
ing a great boom here, and this cam
torment leads them all in total SUBJ
scriptions. The 341st Inf. is we'll up
In the list. There is keen competi-
ton between the different divisions
and there are some clever sales
forces out from every company.
S. R. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
John E. Howard Dead?
Not Yet" Says
Popular Violinist

Citizens of River Falls were start
led last Friday with a report that
John E. Howard, the weli-known To-
cal violinist and teacher, had been
killed in railroad accident in the
state Of Kansas. The report, which
proved to be without foundation,
seems to have started in Hudson
when some travelling man reported
having seen the name of John r
Howard in a list Of those killed in a
railway accident in Kansas. Friends
of Mr.. Howard, who knew him to
be in that state, travelling with his
concert company, were, Of course,
greatly agitated by the news.
In Roberts, where Mrs. Howard S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich. re-
side, all was excitement, for no mes
sage regarding t h e accident had
been received there aside from the
report from Hudson.
Secretary Max Goldberg of the
Hudson Elks Lodge, of which order
Mr.. Howard is member, immedi-
ately got busy" and telegraphed a
friend in the city which the Howard s
were billed to appear in on that day.
Said friend informed Mr.. Goldberg
that he had talked with Mr.. Howard
not over five minutes before and
that he was very much alive.
The report caused a great deal of
comment throughout this part of
the state where Mr.. Howard is we'll
and favorably known.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
Senator Husting
Killed While Hunting

United States Senator Paul O..
Husting was accidentally shot in the
back by his brother, Gu5tave, while
hunting ducks near Rush Lake, this
state, Sunday morning, and died
late that night at a farm house at
Picketts.
The Senator had recently returned
to his home at Mayville after the
close of the extra session of Con-
gress, where he was one of the lead
ing supporters of the administra-
tons war program.
With his brother he was hunting
ducks in Rush Lake and h e two
were in boat when the accident
occurred. The Senator had sighted
flock of ducks and called fer his
brother to fire. At the discharge of
the gun he raised slightly, receiving
the full charge of the gun in his
back. He was rushed to f m
house where all efforts to save his
life proved unavailing.
Senator Husting was democrat
and up to the time of succeeding
Isaac Stephenson in the u. S. Senate
in 1914, had been engaged in the
practice of law at Mayvllle. His
term of office would have expired
March 8, 1921.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
Superior VS.. River Falls

Next Friday the first game for the
championship of the northern cir
cult of Normal schools will take
place on the local field when SUPERB
or and River Falls battle for honors.
One or the other will be eliminated
from the race and followers of the
game are certain that the local
school will emerge the victor. The
Normal athletic management is pre-
pairing to take care of big crowd.
The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
Old Resident Of Plea
SAINT Valley Dead

Robert Kealey. for over fl f t y
years resident of Pleasant Valley,
passed away at ST. Joseph's Hospit-
al, St. Paul on Wednesday of last
week, following a stroke of paralysis.
He was so years of age
The deceased was born at Beaver,
Penn, and came to Pleasant Valley
with his parents at the age of ten
years. He later married and set
tied on a farm in that section. At
the time of his demise he owned a
large tract of fine land in Pleasant
Valley.
He leaves two sons, two daughters
and one brother, the latter A. P.
Kealey of Hudson.
The funeral was held from ST.
Mary's church, Hammond, last Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock and in.
terment was in st. Mary's cemetery
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary


A large number Of friends and
relatives gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Falteisek last
Sunday to assist them in celebrating
their first wedding anniversary. A
dinner wa served at
noon and the afternoon spent in Wis
iting and playing cards.
Those present from out of town
were: Peter and Otto Peterson of
Hudson, Ed and Mary Barnes, Mrs.
I. Falteisek and Joe and Minnie Fall
teisek of Trimbelle and Messrs. and
Mesdames John Gregor and Richard
Lowell of Fargo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25

Special prices on baking at Wen
zel's Saturday. See ad.-adv.
The w. C. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. J. w. Allard Friday afternoon
1T 2:30.
The supper and dance given by the
ladies Of st. Bridget's church at the
Forester's Hall last. evening was
Largely attended. There were fully
$50 couples present at the dance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25

A new furnace is being installed
in the Methodist church.
The South Fork Ladits' Aid will
hold a special meeting at the home
of Mrs. George Farley, Nov. End in
the afternoon. A good attendance
is desired as the work for the
winter will be talked over and plans
made for supper.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
tuesday Club

Tuesday, Oct. 80
Russia's Place in the World War,
Mrs. Armstrong
War Music-Poem, Henry Van Dyke
Mrs. Ewing
Music
Potential Russia Mrs. Ser
Hostess, Miss Willett
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Flower of this city, Oct. "A, 1917,
a daughter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25

Buy a Liberty Bond to- day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
Observation-Disclosures FOR
HONOLULU

March %. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin. ..-
Sir: Drinking fountains, real
dTinking-fountains for Hilo." e..
This makes me think about Homo.
lulu. Where are her drinking-foun-
tains? Is it a fact that Honolulu is
so much poorer than Hilo, or do the
soda fountain keepers and the booze
retailers objeci?
AS an illustration of a model city
in which drinking fountains are ON
nipresent on the highways and byways
so that pedestrians may quench their
thirst, ! will quote Salt Lake City,
Utah. | am decidedly of the opinion
that avery city should possess foun-
tains on the highways As it is at
present the many tourists here every
year an1 also many residents must
go to soda fountain or into saloon
in which hardly any one will have the
nerve to ask for glass of water. So
is 1t not truth that fountains on the
highways will act as conductor for
the dawn of prohibition arriving? No.
only this but tourists will receive a
more favor able impression Of Hono-
lult.
OSCAR BERGIN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
TUBERCULOSIS DECREASES
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMPS
IBy Associated prsssl

BERLIN, Germany.-EXact figures
regarding the number and percentage
OF tuberculosis prisoners of war in the
scores of German camps have been
collected as a result OF the charges,
widely circulated abroad, that prison
ers are Intentionally infected with this
disease. The figures show that the
French suffer most of all from tuber-
,culosis, but that tie disease on the
whole is on the wane.
In the first year Oh the war there
we're discovered in German camps
3,542 tuberculosis Frenchmen, or two
per cent of the number of prisoners:
In the second year there were 1904,
of 0.75 per cent. In those two years
there were transferred to Switzerland
1882 Belgians, 1852 Englishmen, H.
SIG Frenchmen Suffering from tuber.
culosis among this number there were
100 Belgians, "a Englishmen and 900
FTenchmen. There died later of the
disease in. Switzerland two Belgians,
IL Frenchmen, and no Englishmen.
Conditions. in the camps were suffL
GENTLY excellent so that the increase
in tuberculosis from the beginning Of
the war until the end of July, 1916,
remained behind that Of the civil Eopu-
lation of Europe. # p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
SideIights on Our Presidents

Woodrow Wilson is the 2Sth presi-
dent of the United States, reckoning
Cleyeland's two terms as separate
ones because he was the only presi-
dent serving twice who was not re-
elected.
Virginia leads in the nativity Of
presidents. Eight of her sons-Wash.
ington, jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
William Henry Harrison. Tyler, Tay.
Tor and Wilsoii-ilave held the high
est office in the gift Of the nation.
4 Ohio has given six native sons to
the presidency. They were Grant,
Hayes, Garfield, Benjamin Harrison,
Mckinley and Taft
OF all the yocations in life the law
has furnished most presidents. Nine
teen chief executives Of, the United
States were lawyers at the time they
were elected. Three are classified as
statesmen; two astsoldiers, two as
farmers, enc as public official.
Seventeen presidents have been
college men; one was graduated from
West Point, nine had no collegiate
education.
English paternal ancestry has pre-
dominated among all the presidents.
Fifteen were Of English extraction. Six
were Scotch-Irish, three were Scotch,
two were Dutch, one was Welsh.
The youngest president, at the time
of inauguration, was Roosevelt, who
was 46. The oldest was William Hen
ry Harrison who was So.
OF all the presidents John Adams
lived to the Oldest age. He was go
when he died.