davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
HENRY

To Ludwig Henry. greeting:
NoH arc herohv notified that The above
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
office ~ tho C1ork 81 the said Court his
certain complaint or petition alleging
therein among other things that you.
fhe said defendant. On the ~ day Of
. Ian3 being then resident II
rhr Citv 40 south Bend, IN the County
of 81 Joseph and State Of Indiana. and
the same being your usual place II res
idtnDe went o. parts unknown and have
continuously since said date remained
absent and unheard from. leaving prop
erty in said county without having
made any provision for its control or
management: that by reason thereof.
said property has suffered waste for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE FOR AP-
POINTNIFNT OF ADMINISTRATOR

IAII VI INDIANA, st. IUNEPH
COUNTY SS-Tn The - Joseph Cir
,u.t Court September Term. 1917.
Cause No 117QS
CHARLES HENRY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11

WANTED-Ba keeper and night
clerk HOte. Alishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11

FOR SALE-Seven room house, cor
ner Eighteenth and Pleasant SITS,
River park. Inquire ar residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11

JOSEPH CBluELEWsE-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
NOTICE TO CoNTRACToRS.

111S&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE
NEWAL OF RETAIL DEALERS

Dated Aug. II. 1917.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03
How Wisconsin Can Serve Now

By Every Man Doing His Best
The scarcity of farm labor, the short
age of food, and the consequent high
prices make it not only the patriotic
duty but also to the decided personal
advantage Of everybody to produce
just as much food as possible this
year.
By Growing Food Crops.-Each
man should grow the crops he knows
how to produce and which are best
suited to his land For Wisconsin
this means corn, wheat, rye, oats,
barley, peas, and beans. These are
all high in price and needed for army
use.
By Planting Seed that Will Grow
If every kernel does not grow the
yield is cut. Farm labor is too scarce
to cultivate bare ground.
By Testing the Seed.-The United
States loses millions annually from
bugs and plant diseases. Treat grains
for smut, potatoes for scab, and spray
against insects.
By Fitting Land Well and Guilt
waiting ThoroughIy.-A good seed bed
is half the battle Good tillage kills
weeds, saves moisture, and increases
the crop.
By Keeping Breeding Stock and
Using Good Sires.-High prices may
tempt some to sell their brood ami
mails. Only surplus fattened stock in
good condition should be marketed.
Good sires make cheaper meat and
milk.
By Growing SiIage Crops for Win
ter Feed.-Weather risks are over
come by SLIDING forage crops, and hay
and grain are saved for other uses.
By Planting Pasture Crops for the
Pigs.-Have all your pigs on good
pasture this summer to make more
cheaper pork. Use clover pasture or
plant rape, oats and peas, or soy
beans.
By producing for Home Use and
Saving Expense.-Let vegetables and
poultry supply your table, The young
people can do their "bit" by furnish
ing the family with fresh vegetables,
eggs and meat. Can surplus vege-
tables and fruits for winter use.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03
Organizing of Red Cross
Society in River Falls

DO you know that as an American
you have the right to become a mem
Der of the Red Cross? That by pay
nent of small annual dues, and alittle
unselfish service, you can support
your government in its humanitarian
work?
Membership imposes no obligation
of personal service either in time of
war OF peace. Comparatively few
persons can serve the Red Cross in the
field. But all patriotic and humane
men, women and children, who are
able to do so, can serve at home by
getting their friends to join, by
spreading knowledge of the work,
and by participating in the work of
the local chapter.
Following the patriotic demonstra-
ton last Friday, temporary organi-
cation of Red Cross society was made,
in which committees on membership
and finance were appointed, applica-
ton to headquarters for charter
was made, and arrangements for a
second meeting in the basement of
the Methodist church Friday, May 4,
at 300 p. M, completed. The follow
ing program is arranged for that
meeting:
Short business meeting.
Scope of the Red Cross work-Miss
Bernice Sanford.
instruction work Of Red Cross So
ciety-Miss Ethel Mcdonald.
The Red Cross Nurse-Dr. A. B.
Gendron
The Red Cross is not a women's or
ganization, nor physicians, nor a
nurses as is sometimes believed. It's
work is sufficiently important, varied
and extensive to demand the volun-
tary service Of the ablest men and
women of the community. 1t makes
no distinction of class, creed or race.
You are invited to attend this meet
ing next Friday in basement of the
Methodist church.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03
Local News
Eat more of Shepard's honey.

Eat more of Shepard's honey.
Miss Helen Scroggie visited in
Hudson Monday.
Miss Ollie Everson was home from
Saltwater over Sunday.
T. J. McColIow and son Scion were
out from Ellsworth Sunday.
Miss Eva Cave of Baldwin is a
guest of Miss Alma Elertson.
Geo. Wright, of Duluth visited
over Sunday at the N. N. Fuller
home.
Mr.. L. Peterson was a Twin City
business visitor Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs G M. Griffey has moved into
rooms at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. WATSON.
FOR SALE-One bull and a COW
with calf at side. Lee Hastert,
phone 372.-adv.
Harold Trickey Of st. Paul Park
was a guest at the Mat. Elertson
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bonner visit
ed in Minneapolis and White Bear
the first Of the week.
Pratt's orchestra will play for a
dance in the opera hall at Alton,
Mimi, Saturday evening, May 5.
A pile driver and crew have been
at work repairing bridges on this
branch of the Omaha the past week.
Manager Ben Rosenberg of the
Princess theatre and Geo. Pratt were
business visitors in Minneapolis Tues
day.
Special Brick Ives Ice Cream at
Woehrle's 4Oc brick. River Falls
Coop. Cry. Co., in the bulk, 35c
quart.-adv.
Fred Short has purchased c. E.
Krauth's house on the West side.
The sale was made through the S.
L. Krauth agency.
The Swedish Mission Ladies of the
East Side will meet Wednesday.
May 8, with Mrs. Charley Holmes.
Everybody cordially invited to come.
Mrs. Earl Browell. Of Y | | O W
Grass, Sask., who had been visiting
the past week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Browell, left Tuesday
for her home.
The morning train schedule was
changed to leave here for Hudson at
7:O7 instead Of 1877 Monday morn
ing. No advance notice was sent
out, and several people missed the
train that morning.
Dance, tomorrow (Friday) eve
ming, in the Hurlburt pavilion, at
New Centerville. Pratt's five piece
orchestra, of this city will furnish
the music, playing the latest IN d
most popular song hits. Nelson Bros.
will have charge of the lunch coun-
ter.
Private Jesse Van Blaricon, Co. Z,
was shot in the hand by an unidenti-
fled man who attempted to cross the
bridge at Hudson Tuesday, t h
stranger drawing revolver n q
firing when halted by the guard. The
wound was slight and Blaricon re-
turned the fire, but his assailant
made good his get away. Private
Sway, another guard at the Hud-
son bridge, fell from the draw into
the channel while on duty one night
last week, and but for the prompt
assistance of h e bridge teneder,
would have been drowned.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03
Notice

The monthly business meeting of
t h Ladies' Improvement League
will be held Monday, May Z, at 2:30
p. m. in the City Hall. Please notice
change of hour and be prompt. Any
who have vacant lots communicate
with Mrs. Fred Bliss
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03
Home Culture Club
Nav 9th.

Hostess Mrs. Louise Fuller
Lesson: Bolivia: History, p e 0 p | e,
Simon Boliver, government. climate,
area, high mountains, lofty cities,
Plateaus, salt plains and dessert.
Leader Mrs. Celia Sylvester.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03
GARDENS ILOWED-Ed. Wads-

VIM. Putnam was an Ellsworth
visitor Monday.
Rob. Forsyth was down from Min
neapolis Saturday.
Prin. H. c. Amy visited schools
in Minneapolis yesterday.
Phone your news items to the
Journal. Phone No. 90.
NJ. Fitzgerald of Fairchild was
visitor in the city Monday.
New Richmond is to hold a Patri-
otic demonstration May IA.
Ralph Bredahl was down from St.
Paul Saturday and Sunday.
Dick Osborn visited with his moth
er in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Geo. Randall of Chicago was a
guest of G. NJ. Stewart yesterday.
Miss Eva White arrived h m
Tuesday from her school at Eau
Claire.
James Sweet an d Ed. Wilmoth
visited Clarence Sweet in Hudson
Monday.
A son was born last Thursday to
Principal and Mrs Robert Moser at
Elmwood.
Theo. Covers Of Waterloo, this
state, was a visitor in the city the
first of the week.
Mrs. Roy Junkman Of Beldenville
visited with relatives in town the
first Of the week.
Walter Glass returned S un d ay
from a three weeks visit at his farm
near Mohall, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carolan visit
ed with relatives and friends over
Sunday in Ellsworth.
Mrs. B. j. Moser visited at the
home of her son Robt. at Elmwood,
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Moline went to
Baldwin yesterday t % attend t h
of their son, Tony.
George Dodge went to Chippewa
Falls. Tuesday, acting as delegate to
the M. W. A. State Convention.
There will be Red Cross meeting
in the M. E. Church tomorrow at 8
p. m. Everybody come and join.
Miss Beulah Boles and Miss Sarah
Rockstad spent Sunday at the for
mer's home near Saltwater juno
ton.
Special Brick Ives Ice Cream at
Woehrle's@ 40c brick. River Falls
Coop. Cr1ny. Co., in the bulk, 35c a
quart. adv.
Office stationery OF all kinds
printed on the best of stock, at
the most reasonable prices 1T the
Journal office.
To bring up child in
the way he should go,
go that way yourself.
Go to Sunday school with the chill
dren. -adv.
No old seat-checks will be accept
ed for the Howard-Nye Lecture num-
Der Monday night, but old checks
number Is may be turned in at Tag
CARTS for new checks.
The Sons Of Veterans met at the
City Hall Tuesday to make arrange
mdnt for the appropriate observance
of Decoration Day. ]. L. WATSON,
who has been in charge of this work
the past three years, resigned, and
F. D. Ensign was elected to succeed
him.
w. G. Gibson and family will leave
next week for their new farm, about
two and half miles from River Falls
on the Prescott road. Mr.. Gibson has
decided that in his business, as deal
er in registered stock, small farm
is necessary. The Gibsons will be
much missed here, where they have
made their home for several years
and won many friends, socially and
otherwise. The good wishes of the
community generally go with them to
their new home.-New Richmond
News.
There have been a number of in
quiries regarding seed potatoes. j.
M. May of the normal school has re-
celved from the state Department a
list of available sources for seed.
The last quotation which was April
80 averaged about $3.50 per bu. f. O.
b. loading station. Mr.. May is assist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-16
MILTON BURNS
DIES AT HOME
NEAR RFOLSONl

Milton Burns died at his home,
near Folsom, La, Tuesday, June II,
1917, aged 20 years, 6 months, !
day. He was a native Of st. Tam
many parish and has large number
# relatives here. He IS survived by
mis- widow. Mrs. Sally Burns. two
1rothers, Judge Thos. M. Burns and
Howard Burns, parish surveyor, six
daughters, three of them married,
and five sons, two of them married.
Judge Milton Burns was a man
Of large experience and liberal edu-
cation, and was broadminded, hos
oita5le and generous. He was tor
eight years justice Of the peace and
for twelve years member OF. the
police jury Of St. Tammany parish
from the second ward. He was a
Charter member Of the Masonic Or
der Of Covington, Lodge 1SS, T. q
A. NJ, and was buried with Mason c
honors, services also being conduct
ed by Rev. f. A. Rennie, OF the Gov
lngton Episcopal Church.
For the past eleven years Judge
Burns had been stricken with pa
ralysis and confined much TO MS
home, and for the past SIX months
mad been confined TO his bed.
mteremtn was made n the family
burial grounds, near Fo.5om.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-16
FIREMEN PLAN
FOR BIG DOlNCS
IN COVlNCTON
JULY 4TH
Parish Fair Grounds Have
Been Engaged for the
Occasion.
RACING is AMONG
THE ATTRACTIONS.
Fireworks, Speaking, Dane
ing, Athletic Games,
Other Amusement.

The Covington Fire and Benevo-
lent Association is preparing a pro-
gram for the 4th of July celebra ton
that promises to be a good drawing
card on that day. Besides the usual
attractions of such an occasion, the
faithfulness with which the associa-
ton has clung together as volun-
teer body should create strong senti-
ment among the people to make the
affair success.
There will be speaking, fireworks,
athletic games, horse races, music
and dancing. The Fair Grounds
offer excellent accommodations for
amusement of this kind. and even
without the large number of outside
visitors that may be expected to
come, Covington people should crowd
the grounds and dancin hall. 1t is
due to the firemen that they should
be given royal support in making the
day a success, as day of celebra-
ton and financially.
The full program and further par
ticulars will be given next week.
In the meantime make uptyour mind
that you will not be a Stacker on this
occasion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-16
LEWIS TELLS or
CHARBON AND
SYMPTOMS

e. e. Lewis, Farm Demonstrator.)
l should have written this article
ast week, but being rushed so much
it wa; not done.
| hear so many reports on the
cause of death to a large number OF
cattle in and around Covington that
believe l should write bit any
way. We will take this up in ques-
lions and answer them.
/. How do l know that we have
charbon? From the fact that every
blood smear cent to the laboratory
and state chemist showed anthrax
germ or bacilli IN abundance.
K 2. How can any one tell charbon
by looking at or testing blood
smear? From the fact that charo oon
is a disease by itielf There are
no other diseases with germs as
p.ent full and as large as those found
in the blood taken from an animal
just after death. 1t is a very easy
matter to see these snake-like germs
under a microscope.
3. A prom:n :nent veterinarian from
New Orlean5 treated animals be-
longing to C. Bradley; he also pro-
nounced the disease charbon.
4. What other ways can person
detect charbon i'll fair degree of ac-
curacy? By making an examination
of the body two or three hours after
death. The points that might be
found that would indicate charbor
are swelling of belly. being swellei
80 tight that a baseball would bounce
back Ike it had been thrown against
drum. Also watery discharge
from nose and sometimes from botH
nose and mouth. This discharge VIII
in a great many cases have small
amount OF blood and yellow pas
mixed with it. Then from the awful
swelling the rectum will be par
italy turned out with bloody dis
charge. In 10 cases out of every 20
one will be safe in saying the animal
died with charbon, if above symp-
toms are found There are other
points to be considered but there IS
not room here to take the disease
up in detail. If one is in doubt get
small piece of glass. about two
inches square, and clip the ear part
ly off, not all the way for It might
be left on the ground to cause fur
ther infection. Hold the glass just
under the clipped part and by press
ing small bit of blood can be got
ten and allowed to dry on the glass.
After blood is dry place another
>o~o-o~~o-~~o~o-o-o ~o-o-o~oo-~o>~~~---o
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-16
AUTO CONTEST
BENEFIT B0CUE
FALAYA PARK
PAVILION

The automobile contest OF the AS
sociatiOn of Commerce has been neg
lected because Of the Chautauqua
and other important matters, but II
is now taken up again and strong
campaign will be made to make it
success.
The Association has issued the fol
lowing circular, and it is to oe hoped
that those who have not purchased
tickets will do so now. 1t is a hne
machine and well worth the chance
Automobile Contest for the beneht
Of Bogue Falaya Park Pavilion Fund
takes place at Bogue f'alaya Park
Saturday, June 16, 1917, at $3.50 p.
m. A new Ford car, with ventllat-
ing windshield, one man top and
spot light, all extras. Tickets 81.
For sale at Schonberg's, Watkins,
Julius Hcintz's SECOND & Fontan S,
Pechon's and II. A. Mackie. All are
invited to attend. The holder OF the
lucky number gets the car. A COM
mittee of responsible citizens will
conduct the contest with absolute
fairness to all. Get your ticket be-
fore it is too late.
H. A. MACKIE,
Chair Auto Contest Committee
Association of Commerce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-16
DISTRICT COURT
TAKES UP SUITS
BROUGHT TO-
PURGEROLL

District Court was in session this
week, commencing Monday, June IL,
and closing, Thursday, June IA.
Judge Carter on the bench and Dis
trict Attorney Brock prosecuting.
Judge Carter will open court Mon
day, June IS, in order to finish up
the suits brought in purging the reg
istration rolls.
The grand jury brought in twenty
one indictments. Walter Parker was
foreman.
In charging the grand jury Judge
Carter referred to a recent homicide
in Covington. While he did not
state so, it was understood that he
had reference to the killing of O. NJ
| Birch. He said that such things
should be taken up by the grand jury
and investigated, regardless of re-
ports or circumstances surrounding
them. That there was a grave re-
sponsibiiity resting upon them in the
performance of their duties. and that
these duties should be performed i'm
partially and fairly, always with d
view to justice and with full equality
of rights to all.
! The bringing of suits by citizens
to take from the registration rolls
parties who were claimed to be IL
legally registered, for various rea-
sons. 1t was claimed some were net
naturalized, some We're not living
within the corporate limits of the
town and some had not resided in
the town Of Covington one year, as
required by the town charter.
Among the cases Won, some were
stricken only from the town rolls
and some were stricken off entirely.
| By agreement with the parties to
the suits, some seven or eight were
carried over until next Monday, to
give further time to secure evidence.
and two cases We're reopened to in
troduce new testimony, one of them
being decided favorably to the piaiT-
tiffs and one for the defendant.
These two cases, Memory and Lloyd,
Will also be tken up Monday.
The following are the cases tried:
| Robt. L. Aubert ct ais VS.. C. G..
SECOND. BY consent of counsel and
admission by counsel for defendant
| that defendant was not entitled to
vote and that name be stricken from
| the roll.
| Robt. l.. Aubert ct ais, VS.. Hy
Camatte. Name ordered stricken
| from roll.
R. L. Aubert ct ais, VS.. Cyprian
Armand. name ordered stricken
| from roll.
Robt. l.. Aubert ct ais, VS.. w. l..
Mccormack. By consent name or
dered stricken from roll
! R. L. Aubert ct ais, VS.. Otto Ort-
lieb. No service made on defend
ant, being unable to locate party.
| r. L. Aubert ct ais, vs.. H. J.
| Continued on page q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-16
PARISH MEDI.
CAL SOCIETY

The st. Tammany Parish Medical
Society met in regular sess on last
Wednesday at the New Fenwick
San n:tarium with the following mem
5ers present: Doctors J. F. Polk,
president; c. w. Davidson, secre-
tary-treasurer; r. B. Paine, H. E.
Iautreaux, Frank F. Young and A.
G. Maybe.
The appointment Of the new com
mittees was laid over until next
meeting.
Because of the large amount of
business transacted the reading of
scientific papers was dispensed with
The question of q permanent home
for the society was discussed. and
action thereon postponed until the
next meeting.
1t was decided to hereafter call
meetings promptly on the hour set,
excuses to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The next meeting will be held at
the New Fenwick Sanitarium, Gov
ington, on Wednesday, July II, at
500 o'clock p. m, at which papers
will be read by Drs. F. f. Young,
II. E. Gautreaux and A. G. Maybe. ;.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-16
AT PARKVIEW
Charlie Chaplin at Parhvicw To-day
in "The Rink"
William Farnum in "A Tale of Two
Cities" Monday.

When ParkvieW opens up today
for the presentation of Charlie Chap
lin in The Rink" it will open to
accommodate one of the largest
crowds it has had for some years
The past two Saturdays have been
largely attended, but this Saturday
viii surpass them all for this is one
of Charles best pictures. Along
with this wonderful comedy will be
presented a two part Mutual drama
and Mutual Weekly, which con-
tains current news that is bound to
please Doors open at p. N. Ad-
mission 10 cents to everybody. All
children occupying seats must be
paid for.
This Sunday Will be Louise Glaum
in The Wolf Woman in five parts.
Positively one of the most powerful
dramas screened by any company
and one in which Louise Glaum real
ly made her screen reputation. With
this will be two part Keystone
comedy, featuring Mack Swain IN
Ambrose's Rapid Rise Doors are
Continued on page 6.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-16
Coyington, La. June 13. 1917.

Coyington, La, June 13. 1917.
The pol ce jury met on the ABOVE
date with the follow ng mem Dars
present: Geo. koepp, Jr, ". A.
Hood, K. j. Domergue. J. Vi. Smith,
S. r. Cowart, Fletcher Crawford, ",
H. Davis, Robt. ADney, J. 3. Howe.
1t was moved by Geo. Koepp. sec
onded by j. NJ Smith, that Miss
Martha Williams, home farm dem
onstrator. sa ,ary be fixed st S33. 3
per month to begin June /, 1917.
Carried.
The police jury adjourned until
1880 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
= 1t was moved by Geo. koSpp, seq
onded by e. J. Dcmergue, that Dr..
H. d. Bullock receive salary OF 81
per month as coroner and health Of
tlcer, his duties to be including al
interdiction. attending prisoner
while in Jail and on road and to at
tend to all duties incumbent on
health officer, his duties as health
officer to start June IA, 1917.
Carried.
On motion, duly seconded, the II
nance committee was authorized and
empowered to borrow $4,000 for tn
improvement and maintenance Of the
public roads of the parish.
Carried.
On motion of r. J. Donerg dulF
seconded by JOS. NJ. Smith, the presi-
dent of the police jury was auThoT}Z-
ed and directed to sign petition al
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-16
CANNING DEMONSTRATION IN
COIDRED SCHOOLS.

The General Educational Board
through the Rockefeller fund, wi
pay the salary Of demonstrator il
canning for the colored schools o!
st. Tammany parish for two months