davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10
GARDEN. CIRCULAR
FOR WISCONSIN NEEDS

Recognizing the fact that hundreds
of people have become converted to
gardening within the last few weeks
since war was actually declared, and
that such folks need emergency hints
and helps, "rush edition" of boiled
down common sense about raising
vegetables has been issued, under the
direction of the State Council of De-
Tense, by the agricultural extension
service, University of Wisconsin.
While the edition lasts this handy
shoe manual" will be sent free to all
residents of Wisconsin who write for
''Have Backyard Garden" Copies
are sent to women's clubs, civic socie-
ties, banks, and other important dis
tributing points through special ar
rangement with the officials in charge
Of its publication.
Here are a few Garden Don'ts"
clipped from the circular:
Don't sprinkle your garden. Water
it once a week if necessary.
Don't let the weeds get start.
Don't permit the surface soil to be-
come compact or lumpy.
Don't cultivate heavy soil when it
is too moist
Don't let the "bugs" get your plants.
This means you must watch plants
closely.
Don't try to cultivate too much
land, especially if it is sod. Intensive
work on small area usually gives
better returns than the same amount
put on a large area.
Don't plant seeds too deep. They
should be only deep enough to get
sufficient moisture for termination.
Peas and corn are exceptions to this
rule.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons wishing street sprinkling done
in front Of their property this sea-
son, file petitions for the same on or
before o'clock P. M. May 18th, 1917.
To insure action by the Council it is
requested that the petitions be sign
ed by owners Of a majority of the
property in each block for which pc
titions are presented and that as
many blocks as possible be secured on
each street and that they be contin-
uous, l. e., do not skip block in any
section asking for sprinkling.
F. V. WILLIAMS, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10

disease, his wife sacrifice her life or
health for lack of wise counsel and
expert care when she most needs it.
We see the farmer both of today and
of the future rush heedlessly, uncon-
sciously forward to meet the death
which might be much longer delayed.
Is there any waste of war, especially
of a war waged that permanent good
may come of it, comparable to the an
nual waste from tuberculosis, from the
ignorance which annually Stays I'M
counted thousands Of babies ere they
are born, tragic sacrifice of human
life out of which no possible good can
come.
"The country is the logical admins
trative unit of the state. Large cities
can, if they will, finance their own
health work, but unless the work is
extended into the surrounding coun-
try, its efficiency is impaired. Small
towns and individual country districts
will scarcely undertake this work.
Their hope lies in the country nurse"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10
TRY OUR PRIME ROASTS

IkY OU K PNIME KOASIS
You will be captivated completely.
Everybody likes our roasts. Why?
That's easy. Its because they real
ways perfect, like roasts should be
We make no mistakes in meats and
our customers make no mistakes
buying of us.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT PROPRIETOR
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10
RECITAL

You are cordially invited to attend
a piano recital given by pupils of Miss
Marie Tossing, kindly assisted by the
Girls Glee club of the Normal school
and Mr. Eller, cornetist, to be given
at the Opera House, Tuesday, May Is.
The following program will be
rendered, beginning promptly at 8
o'clock in the evening:
Rigoudon, Chaminade
Ethel Thomas, Pearl Ray
Heather Rose, LANCE
Marie Hough
The Metronome, Cramm
Herdsman's Song, Sartario
Melva Finn
Frolics, Wilm
Eva Ray
Melody from "Oberon," Weber-Kohler
(For left hand alone)
Ethel Thomas
(a) Sweet Spring is Returning,
Rossini
(b) Beautiful Springtime, Verdi
Girls Glee Club
Rondo, Clement
Ted Whitenack
End piano, Miss Fossing)
Prelude, Kirchner
Hunting Song,
Scherzo, Gurlitt
Marcella Beschta
Variations on the theme
"Nelcorpin," Beethoven
Pauline Norseng
March Militaire, e pianos) Schubert
Clara Nobel, Eleanore Newcomb,
Helen Nelson, Eunice Crabtree
Cornet Solo-Selected,
Mr.. Eller
Barchetta, Nevin
Scherzo, Gurlitt
Eunice Crabtree
Erotic, Grieg
Norwegian Caprice, Remmig
Clara Nebel
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10
GUARD HEALTH OF SOLDIERS
NEGLECT THAT OF FARMER
Rural Nursing Service as Patriotic
Duty Discussed at National Anti
tuberculosis Meeting
Wisconsin Nurse Presents Plan

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 9.-The United
States does everything in it's power
to safeguard and conserve the health
of it's fighting men. 1t is less i'm
portant, less a patriotic duty to con-
serve the health and strength of
that other army upon whom the fight
ing men depend, the army of the pillow
and the hoe?"
In this challenge is summed up the
spirit of the address in which Miss
Katherine Olmstead, supervising
nurse with the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association, this afternoon
urged upon the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tub
erculosis whose thirteenth annual
meeting opened here today, the patri-
otic duty of every state to provide
public health nurses for rural as we'll
as for city communities.
"We spare no expense of money
and human sacrifice in the equipment
of our military hospitals, the great
generous hearted people opening their
purses wide to supplement the fnan-
cial resources of the government" she
continued. eve compel our soldiers
to protect themselves against typhoid
to learn the value of sanitation and
disease prevention.
eve put forth little effort to make
it possible for the farmer to learn
these same health truths, as vital in
peace as they are in war, as essential,
surely, to the constructive forces of
normal life as they are to effective
warfare. We stand idly by and see
his children die of needless contagious
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10

planter to the corn field, see that the
planter drops corn properly, or in
other words calibrate the planter.
This may mean a great deal some
times.
Prepare the Seed Bed Well. One
of the necessary conditions for prop
er and rapid termination of seed is
to have the kernels in full contact
with the moist soil. This means that
it must be fine and we'll pulverized.
In Wisconsin, corn should be planted
only deep enough to insure germin-
alton. If the seed bed is not properly
worked, this is more or less impos-
sible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10

Corn is the hope of the country as
a means of offsetting the perilous
shortage of wheat this year. No
crop has more uses than corn. Twice
as much food is produced per acre as
from an acre Of wheat and over
twice as much food from an acre of
corn. There is no more critical peri
cd that determines the yield of corn
than the work that is done before and
at planting time. One of the things
that every farmer strives for is
good stand of corn. Without this,
good yields are not possible. The
care of the crop during the summer
cannot compensate any mistakes or
oversights early in the season. Here
are some suggestions that if followed
will result in good stands of corn.
Test The Seed. Once poor seed is
planted it means a loss of to 4
bushels per acre. Some corn has been
tested this spring and the results are
quite striking. Some corn tests 100
per cent, yet other samples have
shown only go per cent termination.
One cannot afford to neglect this
practice this year.
Grade the Seed. Another cause of
improper stands of corn is that the
planter fails to drop the proper num-
Der of kernels. One reason is that
the seed may be irregular in size and
shape which makes it impossible to
drop accurately. Before taking the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10
=zHzOSN#.
Il .JRaasSR.|
{ EXTENSION AMsloNe gaSSA
Y DHGun IHsTEQd BUREAU ~
Sssm2/ hE.pEAHhonh DaEGoE 49,
READY! AIM, FIRE!

birmingham, Massachusetts, has, IN
effect, issued challenge to the small
er sized cities in this country in race
to become the hardest town to die in
any form ar any cause except old age.
A large insurance company is backing
the town with hundred thousand dol
lars. Nevertheless, | feel confident
that one or more Of our Wisconsin
cities of the same size could give
Pennington a good race and do it
mainly on her own power.
Like most big enterprises, the pro
posed Pennington organization is
simple. That does not mean easy.
The processes are definite, however,
and each one is easy Of accomplish
ment. But each detail needs to be
carried out without slip. And that
is where the difficulty lies. AS every
body from Edison, Ford, ETC., to the
village blacksmith knows, that it
takes patience and persistency.
The Pennington experiment is de-
signed to be a demonstration of what
can be done by any community with
it's own resources. The plan in word
is to discover every case OF illness
early and give it proper treatment
to rout out disease producing condi-
tions and keep them out. 1t will take
a couple Of years, at least, to demon
strate unmistakable results. [ do not
see any good reason why an up and
coming town needs to wait two years
to have something proved to them
which common sense cannot dodge
without definite demonstration. This
is not knock for the Pennington
enterprise, because the vast majority
of ordinary towns will need to be
shown.
But this isn't the characteristic
Wisconsin way of going at things, In
the Civil War, we didn't need to be
shown that the Union could be saved
before the Iron Brigade could be or
ganized. Our leadership in dairying,
agriculture, and other industries
wasn't secured by lying back and
waiting for some other state or COM
munity to show US. 1t is a character
istic Of Wisconsin to think things out,
see every side Of the problem, and
then proceed to the solution of it
without further waste of time.
We have in this state, perhaps, the
most all-round healthful climate in
the whole world. We are well-to-do.
Our people have as fine a supply of
good blood, hard muscles, and steady
nerves as any people on earth. Why
shouldn't we become the healthiest
Why aren't we already so? So far,
we have been busy settling the coun-
try and getting our cut-over land in
prosperous condition.
While enough remains to be done
in this direction, enough has been
done to provide time to look about and
see what can be accomplished to make
life really complete and more safe
The University Extension Division
stands ready to put it's available re-
sources, and other assistance that may
be able to muster, at the service OF
your town in any effort designed to
rival that Of Pennington as 'the best
place to work and the healthiest anC
happiest place to be alive in" Youl
correspondence is solicited.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10
Sinding
.raungardt

March Grotesque, Sinding
Woodland Whispers, Braungardt
Pauline Norseng
Peer Gynt e pianos) Grieg
Marie Tossing, Leora Elliott, Clara
Nobel, Eleanor Newcomb.
Clean, Clean o Silver Stream,
Girls Glee Club
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10
BEANS A GOOD CROP

Beans are needed this year to sup
ply our army. They are highly nu-
tritious and easy to store. A big
crop will help meet the threatened
food shortage. Beans, we'll titled, will
undoubtedly bring profit to the farm
er who plants them. An average
yield of beans is about twelve bushels
per acre, while with good care twenty
bushels can be secured.
Here's the How Of Bean Growing:
The sandy loan soils are the best
adapted for this crop. The navy bean
is the variety generally grown. Pre-
pare the ground thoroughly. Too much
care cannot be given in preparing
the seed bed. Early and constant
cultivation before seed is sown will
help reduce the wedding later.
Planting. AS the young bean plants
are sensitive to frost, planting should
be delayed until danger from that
source is past. Bean planting follows
corn planting. In Wisconsin, the first
ten days in June are best. Beans
should be drilled in rows "a to 80
inches apart. Drop the beans about
four inches apart in rows, using about
one-half bushel of seed to the acre.
They may be planted with a grain
drill by closing some of the holes, or
with the corn planter or garden drill.
If possible, run the rows north and
south to let in the sunlight. AS to
the depth, l to 2 inches in clay soils
and 2 to 3 inches in sandy soils.
Cultivation. Shallow cultivation at
all times is advisable. Here's a tip
about cultivating! Wait until the
moisture is off the leaves before
starting. Dirt scattered on the leaves
will usually cause the leaves to rot, re-
ducing the leaf surface. The dirt
will not stick if the leaves are dry.
Diseases are more common, if cult
waited when the leaves are wet
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10
Phone your news items to the
Journal. 'Phone No. 20.

Office stationery OF all kinds
printed on the best of stock, at
the most reasonable prices ut the
Journal office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-10

To bring up child in
the way he should go,
go that way yourself.
Go to Sunday school with the chill
dren. adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
THE MENDEL COMPAN
Carl =. xspnsr, Pro1.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Pr3vae. Chapel 1919 ohapuas street.
Gail 1iths1 1noua. 3S7-

game OF vollcy ball will be held at
three o'clock. and at four o'clock con-
test between the Cathedral Alumni and
tn" y. ". 6. \. basketball teams Will
be al added attraction.
Then in the evening there will h"
8 p"cni music for the occasion aud n
number OF rotations One OF the
features Of this will DO o. game of vol
Icy ball IN. the gymnasium between
teams from tho Y. ". c. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
OPEN HOUSE AT Y. M.

open house will b. h"1d n The 7. ".
e. A.. on Twentieth street tomorrow.
New Tcar'$ dag. All Of tho ncmh"rs
ard ,nci- lady friends ar" !HElt"d I"
pariai5.. "f III. hospitality offered.
During III" afternoon an orchestra
will play Il. :li. lobby and various other
attractions h:tv" been arranged. In iho
sv,nuaSiuru p: twn o'clock various
stunts viii bc given. business mems
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
RECRUITING HERE
HAS BEEN VERY GOOD

Although the reports ~G t:' recruit
ms; officers here hay. not vet h"'n orr
pleted. il is understood the H"!'lA 90
December has boon the largest III t"'
history 1c recruiting S'rEi"".
Sergeant Christian. ih'' " t'tr 80
charE. of thu marine "iti""'is tHr "h'N
on, to hav. his report r"a'iE. he H'''
accepted fourteen n:''t.. ~ l''S'.' =
the officer is no. ac""r'in@ men as TAI
Service is fllcd. H.. * Expecting "r'':'S
to accept others s''r" =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
RED CROSS REPORTS

Reports cora.ng in tr"'n ~" sr:''.''
branches FOR The Sal'S -: ~ t:'I ross
christmas seals Shuw gr;s'AAks results
ard il now LOOKS as II IN ;'iiE"Hr'I r.
1uestcd 20 he raised has h""" larS"lE
.sycrsubscrihcd. .tnh"ueh tn amour
asked was three ritn"s tina: ~ last
;year. the reports SNOW ""'ii t"'' h'SE-
est expectations % b.. passed"
Not all the reports from IN" pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
Words of Praise for ChamoerlaIn's
Coudh Remedy

Last winter used two bottles of
Cham herlain't Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. John Miller. Roanoke. Ind. ut
cured n" 70, . scy"r,. cold on the lungs
and an ". .:t;-ating cough. have rec
commended ih.S remedy 70 a great many
ncuplr. vino have used il ana have
nothing br. words Of praise for it. OBJ
r:.inatt. rvcryWhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
MINISTERS MEET TODAY

Tho Ministerial Union will meet NJ
the y VI. c. a. this afternoon Mt :"
o'clock In addition TO the business
10 come before the meeting paper will
DO read by Ray. T.: G. Howard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

ci:.rtv - this cIty have been received
t,i: Il = ;hnuIi1t Wheeling has once
NOR, eou.. over the top.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-24
lAOyBUGS USED
TO FIGHT PEST
ABOUT 100, ,OOO, 600 OF THIS IN.
SECT no BE USED. ESPECIALLY
IN THE MELON FIELDS OF THE
IMPERIAL VALLEY

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 24.-The first
shipment OF California ladybugs for
this year arrived today at the state In.
sectary from the horticultural com.
missions field men In the Sierras.
During the next few weeks some 10O.-
o0G. 1000 of these beneficial little in
sects will be sent to the state bug
house." This season OF the year is
particularly favorable for collecting
them.
About two-thirds OF the bugs will
be sent to the Imperial Valley to com.
bat destructive insects in the melon
fields. The California ladybug is con-
sidered particularly effective against
the cantalOupe avis.
Although 1t Is generally recognized
tina. the ladybugs are natural enemies
of the inject pests. 1t Is not yet known
just how effective they are proving.
Harry s. Smith. superintendent Of the
state insectary. is about to conduct an
in this connection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-24

scld wAich almese pasalyses Ne sso'
asy, In their eGorts 10 exDs, u mo-
The blood. TAsy beoe0e slusS'sa ~
wsaksa, sAsa yes ssese WITH . duil
n,ssr$ u Ne ki1Asy ssosa. sAass
pains In tAs baek q biek hsadaehA dis'
s,ness, youf stonsaA sosRs. toagse Y
coated sad whsa Ne weather 70 bad
you have rhsumAue twiA0ss. Tue
urine ssts cloudy. full ee sediAeae ~
enaansis ostsa 81 sore and irrttassd,
obllxins you to sssk relief Two OF
shrrs times during ths aisae
To neu,rallss these Irritating aeida,
to cleanse the kidasys and aush oa ~
hodya urinous waste sse four ounces
II Jad Salts IRON any pharmacy here:
take Q tablsapooafui 10 . siass q ~.
ter before bssakfAat for . esw dAys
and your kidnsys viii tAsa cot Ne.
1hia famous salts 10 made iron tAs
seid oe grapes aAd lsusoa juice. eom-
eiued with iitAia, and ~ bssa ussd
for ssasratioas to ausA and stimulate
siussish kidnsys. also 10 nsulraliss the
acids In urine. 20 Il no longer issieaesa.
thus sndins bladder weakness.
Jad Salts h insxpsasivs: caaaet u
jurs. and makss . dslisAtfal sessvse
cent lithia water driak.-A1v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-24
At 23O Main Street
Between Harry Richardson's
News Stand and Francis
Olds Paint Shop

The Masten bankrupt stock OF jew
elry and kindred lines will be sold at
ridiculous prices. You will have to
see the goods and prices to appreciate
their Significance:
Jewelry In watches. tie pins. cut
links. fobs. watch chains. neck chains.
lockets and lavalliers. brooches and
chatelaines. lingerie pins. lodge EN-.
blems and rings and bracelets.
Many nice articles In Libby's cut
glass. and q fine assortment OF single
pieces In hat ware In Reliance plate
and Community silver and In 1S47
Rogers ware. Some sterling Persian
ivory in various articles. toilet sets
and umbrellas; earring sets; Conklin
fountain pens and various other ar.
ticles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-24
.ln OLD RECIPE
TO OARktN HAIR
eAo0 TIA AND oULsHvR TURNS
oaAN. sAo8o mAjR DARK AND

AlDooe oVogyoo0 n0WO that 0aDD
~ ~ 0alOha's. Ossoeeiy so0oeaa1sd
,stAO ~ ~ aAtusaj eeiee aad lus.
- = u hais vbso taAed. streaksd q
9ay. yeasD - ~ enly vay . ~
ais miStnye Was - nAks 4 q he0e,
shlab b 0asay and tgoubiesomA
. NovadAys ~ sinoly ask at any
isuS store To- "WystA's oaOs and Sui
'ess Ce0Oe1nA" Yeu vill ~ lasOs
sst11o 6 ~ - tln0 eeel0e inoeev.
u ty ~ a11lliea q elhss isusdisats.
o. sboUt % eestA Dvegybody usss
- OesOasatieo 1ev. beesuss - 90
- Dsosjb1 tall that ~ dastaas1
'oes bais. - 4 dees II - naturally and
weoly. yes lAADso sOeaOD - soet
tguGb VIII Il. ~ draw thls tAsoust
sess hais. takinS 80 snall Strand st
: tlne; u 0esaias ~ Uay hair d..
a0Oo1su. - alles anelbss aoO1ss,
10 - ~ ~ ~ beeeos beastt
Nv 1ask th1ss ~ slessy. ~ yes
~ yooEs yoonooe. Wvelh1 0a0o
~ oulDhog Ce0Deaa1 = . 6slisAt
~ toll1 gooGlGo1a = y ~ late1le1
~ ~ sUA 01liostleo - Dssveal1ss
= ll1aAaA-A1R
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice q Ap0e1ne0sue -
Z AdmlalassNeoe
In the County Court Of the state ol
Oregon. for Klamath coauty
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Law.
reno II. csrdweil. Dec~ased.
Notice y hereby given that have
been appointed administrator oe the
estate OF i.awrsnee r. Cardwsll. Do.
ceased. By the abovr entitlsd court.
All parties haviag claims asaiast the
sid estate are hereby aotiasd to Pre-
sent them 10 me at my rssidsncs nsar
Fort Klamath. Klamath couaty. Orr.
gon. together With the proper voueh.
era attached thereto. a within sis
months from the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. A. d. 1917.
y. r. CARDwEt.t..
Admiuistrator OF the Estate OF Law.
renee r, Cardwsl. Deceased.
i'.3&.3.iO.i7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-24

Ounuoas eoe Dsubllceaioa n tosUe
eoosarO a TAS LAea
In the Circuit Court OF the state OF
Oregon. for klana4h couuly
Noite Utley Realty Company. . cor.
poratiou. Plainti9.
~.
u. ". johnson. Dsssadans.
To z. W. johnson. the above named
Defendant:
10 the name OF the STATE OF Orseoa:
You are hereby noliasd that Nolts
Utlsy Realty Compaay. . corporation.
the holder OF CeetinAis OF Dslin.
Quency numbsred So. Issued 90 the
seth day OF October, 1915. By the tax
collector Of the coupty Of klamath.
state OF Oregon. tor the a0ou1e Of
three and s<.i00 dollars. The sane
being the amount thea due and de.
linquent for the tayea for the year
1911. together With penalty. Interest
and costs thereon upon the real prop
erty nEsessed 10 you. OF which you are
the owner - appearx OF record, stu.
ated In said county and state. and
particularly bounded and described ~
follows. to.wit:
The horth half Of the north half
OF the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF section -.
township - south. range IL east.
w. ~.
iou arc further notified that said
Nolte UtIey Realty Company. . cor.
poration. has paid taxes on said prem.
tsoc Tor prior or subsequent ysars.
With the rate Of interest ON said
amounts = follows:
Year 1911. paid Oct. 80. 1915. tax
receipt No. b0$S. amount $50. rate Of
Interest y per cent par annum.
Year 1919. paid Oct. 80. 1915. tax
receipt No. bS0s. amount 3.7s. rate of
Interest 10 per cent per annum.
Year 1915. paid Oct. 20. 1915. tax
receipt No. 6333. amount SIS. rate of
interest 8 per cent PER snnum.