davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18
DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION MONDAY

District Judge Robert NJ. Terrell Of
Pocateello was in town Monday 10
preside over the session OF the district
court held here The chief business Of
the day was examining applicants for
nnal naturalization papers. The fol-
lowing were admitted to citizenship:
John Hastanbide. John Feimer.
Christen Peder, Christian Kulsgaard.
GOtfried BOssard and Maria Seetried.
Monday night court was adjourned
until september IS. when il viii be in
session for one day. The regular term
will begin October -.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18
HOW HE GOT HIS NAME.
t. II. Osborn. the "Drummer Evan
geliSt.- Put "GOld Dust Twins" on
the Market.

T. II. Osborn. before he became an
evangelist. was a successful CONNER
cial traveller and business man. He
handled the campaign which put
Gold Dust Twins" on the market, ex-
pending S1.OOO.OOO in doing so, which
indicates that he is used to doing big
things. It is said that he carries the
force and magnetism into the pulpit
which he exercised to so good a pur-
pose in a business way. A Burr Oak,
Michigan. paper, where the evangelist
recently held meetings. says: It. II.
Osborn speaks each night to a full
house. No greater evangelist speaks
on the American platform today. Never
e~again in the lives of many will the
gospel message come so forcibly to
Burr Oak" The Osborn meetings be-
,in al the NJ. F. church on September
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18
NAY FINISH ARMY EXAMINATIONS
Provost Marshal submits Supvas,;on
IN Order 70 Relieve all Physically
nit OF Exempt Prom Suspense.

I large part OF the governors OF
l-e'states approve a suggestion by the
provost marshal general. an immediate
examination OF the 1000. 900 men re-
giste7ed for military service and not
yel called for duty viii be begun.
Under the plan considered candi-
dates would know whether thew are
70 be selected and could make plans
accordingly.
lelegrams asking opinions on the
accessibility Of such action were sent
TO all states and il is expected that
All replies viii De received early next
week. To secure the 6S7. 900 men al
ready called for service il vas found
necessary 70 examine approximately
{ H0H. 900 men.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18

A United States submarine sank at
her dock at an Atlantic port Friday
morning. the navy department an
nounced Saturday night, but there was
no loss of life. The cause has not yet
been determined. The announcement
said it was expected that the submer-
sible would be raised within a few
days, when a full report of the acct
dent would be made TO the depart
ment For military reasons the name
OF the submarine and the port were
withheld.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18

The president Saturday communi-
Gated directly to senate leaders the
wish that the soldiers and sailors in
surance bill be enacted before ad-
jOurnment. II is practically certain
that his plan will be followed. Unless
some agreement can be made TO cut
down debate. plans for adjournment
around October l, viii be seriously
disarranged.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18
NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY
BREAD HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
BY Louise Caldwell.
Louise CaIdWeI
lecturer Agricultural College
Manhattan,

XITH s12 ss barrel bread fifteen
w monthly
substitute for bread universal food the largest single
diet Of the majority OF peopleE
substitutes
that their reasonably we'll
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18

l. A Toner. who has been with the
power County News for the last few
weeks returned 10 Aberdeen Saturday
nicht. He will resume the manage
ment of the Aberdeen Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18

BY a presidenitl proclamation. The
entire sugar industry in the United
States has been placed under the food
administration. TO be conducted under
license system which viii control
the manufacture. distribution and i'm
portation. effective October I.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
INFORMATION TO VOTERS

The following instructions given for the informs-
tion and guidance of voters. A voter upon entering
the polling place and giving his and residence
will receive ballot from the ballot clerk, which must
have endorsed thereon the names or initials of both
ballot clerks and no other ballot can be used Upon
receiving his ballot the voter retire alone to
booth compartment and prepare the voting
ballot clerk may inform the as to the proper
manner Of marking the ballot but he advise
or indicate in any manner whom to vote for. The
voter must make * mark in the square q after the
name OF each person he desires to vote for If he
wishes to vote for person for certain Office whose
is not the ballot he must write the ma ne in
the blank space under the printed of the candi-
date for the Office The ballot should not be marked
in any other If the ballot is spoiled it must
be returned to tile ballot clerk who must issue another
in its stead but not than three any voter
Five minutes time is allowed booth to mark ballot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
A TIP FOR OWNERS OF NEW CARS

The first thing that the owner OF
new automobile should do is to go TO
the Battery Service Station and let
the battery expert test his battery, ac-
ording to Mr.. Johnson, the local Viii
lard expert He gives the following
reasons for this:
1.-THE battery really commences to
wear the instant that it is assembled.
As long as the plates are in contact
with the eIectrolyte, the battery is
slowly discharging itself
III, therefore, an automobile is
long time in transit from the manu-
facturer to the dealer and then is
long time in the hands of the dealer,
it is entirely possible that the battery
may have become considerably dis
charged This slow discharge is per-
fectly natural. Before the car owner
puts it to hard usage. he should have
it fully charged. If this is once done,
the generator should keep it in that
condition.
at is to prevent the motorist start
ing out with a half charged battery
when he expects fully charged one
that we advise all new car owners
to have their batteries tested imme-
diately
This step is really more than just
seeing that the motorist gets the full
value for the money spent on his ma
chine. 1t is really the first step in as
surfing him a long and useful life of
service from his battery, for if the
battery starts its life fully charged
and then is closely watched by the
owner during the first three months of
it's life, the odds are a thousand 70
one that it will give little trouble If,
on the other hand, it goes into COM
mission half charged, this condition
gets worse and worse until finally the
battery is thoroughly starved aad the
owner thoroughly disgruntIed This
starved condition is particularly bad,
for no amount OF charging at the Ser
vice Station will put the battery back
in the excellent condition in which it
y as at the start"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
REV BROWN, AGED EIGHTY;
STILL HALE AND HEARTY

Rev. Joseph Brown, the venerable
retired Presbyterian Sunday School
missionary, passed the S0th anniyers-
airy of his birth Friday. The day was
a memorable one for him. Besides
being the guest of honor at dinner
given by his daughters, Agnes Brown
and Mrs. Livingston, he was showered
with flowers and missives of con-
CALCULATIONS and greetings. The let
tiers began to arrive several days be-
fore his birthday, coming from many
parts of the country, which were
handsomely bound in portfolio form
by his daughters and presented TO
him on his birthday Two of the
most beautiful bouquets came from
otIt-of-town admirers of Rev. Brown,
ore from Wsasau and the other from
Eau Claire. l. P. Tiffault served as
POSTMASTER Of the dinner, for which
eighteen covers were laid, and
in the speeches made a glowing
tribute was paid TO Rev. Brown.
Among the out-of-town guests were
E. W. Shatto Of Wausau and Rev.
William Hood of Waukesha. The
home was beautifully decorated with
flowers in yellow and white.
Following is toast to Rev. Brown
on his s0th birthday, contributed By
a Marshfield lady:
Here's to the hoary Scotchman
The man with rudy CHEEK
A hearty soul and spirit
Like Moses. bold. tho meek
He caught the heather's fragrance.
Lang STne as little lad
He's oreathed the pine trees odor
OF our uorthlznd forest clad
Hes touched the hand Of the mighty,
He's claSped the hand OF the poor
ErUm east to west he's izbored
His work xill long endure.
His word has reached the sinner
His prayer has helped the saint
His work has raised NJ churches.
His heart grew never faint
so here's 70 thu man OF God
The pioneer OF our state
Mag his years zroE glorious ever
To the glorles Of heavens gate
-Marshfeld News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27

Unusual Preparations Being Made IN
the West for the Coming
Season

The following clipping is from San
Diego paper and was sent to " J.
Graves II shows the lumber pros
poets Il the West 10 be very good
Frederick White, formerly Of Hazel
hurst. is largely Interested in this
company and r l. Flaherty. formerly
of Wausau. has been with the COM
pany as fler for several years:
Owing TO q steady increase in bust
ness and because OF me future pres
poets which seem unusually bright.
the Benson Lumber company is max
ing preparations at the present time
to bring five log RATS to the city dur
ing 1917.
This means that about five million
feet more OF lumber viii be worked
up at the local mill this year than
last, and that the production viii total
nearly Il, 900. 900 feet more than during
1915. Three log RATS were secured
during 1915 and four during 1916.
Each raft contains about 5000. 900
feet OF lumber
This concern reports that business
has increased so steadily that the pres
ent supply of logs is running low, and
that the coming year viii find il en-
ploying many more men to saw and
handle the output
The early completion Of the San
| Diego and Arizona railway is regarded
as being boon TO local manufactur-
ing concerns. assuring them of a
chance to broaden out and develop as
soon as IT is finished.
San Diego made lumber is being
sold in Arizona and Nevada at the
present time. however. and a greatly
increased business is looked forward
to as transportation facilities are i'm
| proved"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27

Unofficial ballots memorandum TO assist the voter
in marking his ballot be taken into the booth and
may be used copy from. ballot must not be shown
so that any person how it has been marked By
the voter After 1t is marked it should be folded 50
that the inside be but that the printed
endorsement and signatures of the ballot clerks on tie
outside may be SEEN The then should pass out
of the booth compartment, give his name TO the
inspector in charge of the ballot box, hand him his
ballot TO be placed in the box and pass out of the voting
place. voter who declares the presiding officers
that he is unable to read that by Of physical
disability he is unable TO mark his ballot can have the
assistance Of two election officers in marking
the same be chosen by the voter and if he declares
that he is totally blind he may be assisted by any
person chosen by him among the legal voters OF the
county The presiding officer may administer an oath
in his discretion as to such persons disability.
The following is facsimile OF the official ballots
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
Assembly Bills

Requiring all students entering a
normal school TO be a graduate Of a
four year high school or it's equiva-
lent This is to be in effect after
August 1, 1917.
To abolish school board conventions.
To authorize boards Of education to
provide warm lunches for school chill
dren.
To raise the compulsory education
age from II to Is years, or Is to Is
for children not otherwise employed;
also provides for persons between the
ages of Is and IS not exempt to at
tend school for at least hours a
week for 10 months (instead of hours
for S month as at present provided)
To raise the minimum salary of
teachers from $40 to $50 a month.
To make transportation compulsory
for all children between the ages of
5 and Is in any consolidated school
district. residing more than miles
from such consolidated school and
authorizing any district to provide
transportation for all children of
school age for whom transportation is
not required by law.
To make the $50 aid for standard
rural school meeting certain require
ments, permanent instead OF for
years only.
Matters in general before the legis-
lature:
The Eyjue prohibition bill was or
dered to engrossment in the assembly,
Thursday. by vote of 50 to "A. which
means that the bill viii probably be-
come a law.
A bill has been introduced to compel
candidates Of q party to subscribe to
the platforms adopted in the candi-
date conventions.
The matter of political advertising
IN newspapers has been passed by the
assembly.
A joint commission OF the Minnesota
and Wisconsin legislatures is TO meet
soon TO agree upon uniform laws for
fishing and hunting in interstate
waters.
4 bill to provide for the opening of
food stores on Sunday, is meeting with
opposition from clerks and dealers
throughout the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
Marathon Items
Marathon Times

Attorney A. W. Prehn of Wausau
was brief visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Behlmer visited at Wausau
Thursday.
Paul Steidinger went to Wausau on
business Wednesday.
The Misses Lena and Mary Schubert
were Wausau visitors Wednesday.
Among others that we're Wausau
callers Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust FRANKIE, Mrs. L. Deininger, and
Mrs. NJ. Resop
Mrs. Mary Buchberger and daugh-
ter, Hilda went TO Wausau, Wednes-
day to visit with Mrs. VIM. Volhard
and Mr. Jos. Witberlier at ST. Mary's
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Ahrendt of
Hamburg. transacted business in
town yesterday. Mr.. Ahrendt says
that the snow is piled eight and ten
feet high on each side of the road in
some places where the Wausau Lum-
Der company had to open the roads
for hauling their logs to Rib Falls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Vera Tunnicliffe assisted with the
stenographic work at the Wfnkelman
department store on Monday and Tues
day of last week.
Selma Evertson of Schofeld. one OF
our former students, called on friends
at the business college last week.
Ernest Robichaud has been assist
ing with the stenographic work in the
Office of the Northern Milling Co. dur
ing the past week.
Miss Bounylin Biron has again re-
sumed her studies after having been
absent several weeks visiting rela-
tives in Montana.
Mr.. Earl Brandenberg gave a pleas
ing address on Y. NJ. C. A. work to the
young men of the business college last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. May Kellicust of Wausau, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kellicutt of Dunn
Center, North Dakota, called on Mr.
Widmer at the college last Friday.
Mrs. Aug. Schallow and Mrs. Theo.
Sternberg called at the business col
lege last week.
Miss Johanna Lokaszesh went to
her home in Hatley last Friday to
spend few days with her parents.
Marjorie Walker was absent the
greater part of last week on account of
sickness.
o. E Knoke Of Hatley, was a caller
at the business college last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cowee enter
tanned the W B. c. basketball team at
a six O'Clock dinner last Friday even
ing at their home on Emerson street.
Peter Riley, H. E. Damon, o. Bin
ger and Dwight Kellicutt were among
our visitors during the past week.
The Look-ahead club held its regu-
lar meeting last Friday afternoon and
elected Sylvester Nelson as president
After the order of business was dis
pOSSA u TIE AuAAoHAAS p1OSNdLA " g.
given:
Piano Solo -Myron Duncan
Reading --working to a Plan" -
Raymond Kieffer
Reading -"Comparing Business to
Circus" Anna Sailer
Success Rev. O.y.wheeler
When to Take ChamberIain's Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious
When you have sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating
When you have Indigestion
When nervous or respondent
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid
Ootainable everywhere
Mss Blanche Armstrong. Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines st low
est clubbing rates. Sic Mcclellan St
Ehcns 1871 u24tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
Senate Bills

duced II the legislature on education
al matters:
Senate Bills
A bill which provides that eandi-
dates for county superintendencies
must haze taught at least q months
II lest S Of which must have been
spent in rural schools. The commit
tee On common schools is 10 have
charge OF the finances connected with
the county superintendent Office The
minimum salary for the county super
fntendent is placed at 1880 in coun-
ties containing less than 70 schools;
81 500 in counties Of Is TO 1z4 schools
and $1,000 in counties OF 15s schools
and over.
That school and public health nurs-
Is must register with the state board
Of health
That special stateaid for state graded
schools may be given If the high school
above is q consolidated high school
To allow condemnation inspector TO
order district TO discontinue use Of
condemned school house
To ALLOW cities TO organize classes
for exceptional children on permit Of
the state superintendent; provides for
q state inspector for such classes and
state aid Of One-haIf the teaching ex-
pense in such schools.
To create z committee On improve
ment Of secondary teaching" Of SIX
members including the state superin-
tendent, one member appointed by the
University Board Of Regents, two
members appointed by the presidents
Of colleges Offering teachers train
ing courses. and two members, tC
consist Of one superintendent and one
high school principal The commit
tee may hold summer sessions and es
tablish feIIowships in the Uniyersit.
Of Wisconsin College Of Education
| The University OF Wisconsin shall es
tabIish summer session model schoo
at the university for practice work
/ $4,000 is appropriated.
To make fire drills compulsory il
I all school buildings Of more than on
story high.
To give the committee on common
schools power to create, dissolve, o
consolidate school districts. or to alte
boundaries.
To provide T. tne establishment O
a training school for public service a
the University of Wisconsin.
To allow county training schools L
be established up to the number o
40. Qnstead Of 80 as at presently
To provide that the county board o
supervisors may erect a building 70
4 a county training school and that one
/ fourth OF the cost OF such a building
may be reimbursed by the state up {
/ $1,000. Not more than five countfe
may receive such state aid in one veal
To provide for uniform text book
! for the state Of Wisconsin. The tex
! book commission shall consist of tn
state superintendent of public instruc
ton, the president of the University O
| Wisconsin, one normal school presi
dent designated by the board of nor
NAL school regents. and two citizen
appointed by the governor.
To provide for a constitutions
amendment removing the Limitation o.
the length Of the terms Of the count
superintendent OF schools.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
NJ. NJ. CORNER

There is one form Of waste IN this
city that needs looking after. Good
paper, ink and time are spent in tell
ing Us women how TO economic IN
food. especially meat and potatoes
We take IL these are the fortunate
ones who by some means or other
have gotten more than their share
Of this worlds goods. and who have
never in all their lives been really
hungry. Maybe like the boy We read
OF, they always ate before they got
hungry
We haven't tried many Of the meat
less dishes. Most Of them seem 10 be
rather expensive, requiring much
work and time 10 prepare. and time
is money, or should be- If We could
exchange a little OF ours for money,
We could buy what We liked and IT
would help Us greatly.
As for substituting coynbread or
beans for potatoes. it is simply ridicu-
Ious. We have always been fond OF
both, rightly cooked. but who wants
them three times q day. And have
you ever estimated the cost? Potatoes
we will say are $3.50 per bushel-
What is the cost of bgshel Of beans.
or cornmeaI. or rice7-fgure il your
self. And as for meat-a little we
must have, if ever so dear. at least
TO season and make palatable the
other dishes.
We feel sorry for the children and
aged poor. who have to go without
potatoes. if like ourselves they have
learned TO depend on them as the sec
ond staff Of life.
Many people, especially in the coun-
try have never cared much for cereals,
wouldn't think they could live and
work on such diet, even if they could
believe they were not made, in part,
of straw. peanut hulls, etc
We would economic on potatoes,
| certainly. If we couldn't afford them
| for dinner each day. then every sec
ond or third day. We would sure
peel them thin, or bake and eat jack
cts and all, "a poor plan though we
think, this time Of the year, We
would cook enough for once. and make
some sort of gravy,-milk gravy is
reIished by almost everyone-it needs
a little good meat grease, or mar
garine for seasoning, a small amount
Of meat might be used for this meal
and the dessert omitted. There are
thousands Of mothers through the
country who need no explicit direc-
lions for serving appetizing meals
economically for they are Past Masters
in the art
Suppers should be light, and eaten
as early as p. m. Give the children
bread and milk; vary the menu by
toastiug the bread or using crackers
Hard working men or those who lunch
at noon may need something more
substantial. We all need variety
Some never tire of certain dishes
while others would soon be sick OF
the sight Of them
AS a rule the food We like, is best
for us, and the growing child. And
right here we want to say Our COM
monwealth owes every child a living
To this end every man should be pro-
vided with work and also every WON
an who wishes ii.
One who is in a position to know
says that women in this city are act
ualg down on their knees begging fol
work which cannot be supplied.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
Canada Offers
100 Acres Land
Free to Farm Hands
Bonus of W estern Canada
Land to Men Who Assist
IN Maintaining Needed
Grain Production.

The Demand for Farm Labor IN Canada Is
Great As an luduCsment TO secure the nee
esEzrT help a. once Canada viii give one
hundred and sixty acres of land free as
homestead and allow the time OF the farm
lzDOrer. who has fled On the land 10 apply as
residence duties. the same as u ue actually
had lived on g. Another special concession
Is the reduction o. one year IN The time 70
complete duties. Two years Instead OF three
a. heretofore but only two men working on
the farms for a. least six months IL 1917. This
appeal for farm help IS In no WaT connected
with enlistment for military service but solely
20 increase AGRICULTURAL OUTPUT wonderful
opportunity 70 secure . farm and dra@ good
wages AZ the same time. Canadian Govern
meut Will pay all fare over one cent per mile
from St Paul and Duluth 10 Canadian destl-
nations. Information as 10 low railway rates
may be had On application to
GEORGE a. HALL,
Canadian Government Agent
l23 Second Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
Notice of Judicial, State and County
Superintendent of Schools Election

State Superintendent of Schools and County Supern-
tendent of Schools for the district comprised OF the
several and villages of Marathon County, TO
be elected The of the candidates for each office
TO be voted for whose nominations have been certified
TO filed in this Office given under the title Of the
Office and under the appropriate designation, each in
its proper column, in the sample ballot below.