davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
''SlaCkerS"
In Every w ak
of Life

What m object 81 contempt is the
Stacker" who shirks his duty u
his country And We find slack
ers" not only among those who
should enlist but among the
working men. the business men and
professional men who slack up az
the least eXertiuu
Nervous men. those who cannot
stand the swift pace ~ modern life
with weak memories. always tired
aud worn out before getting fairly
started ou the days duties Women
rs we'll as men have no usc for the
weakliLEs 1T - the strong. healthy
mHn who invites the respcr; aud
admiration II all To possess health
r. TO command wealth happiness
and a happy home.
] want Co talk straight o. those
men who have used up thei- encr-
giles. who hud the ambition ~ life
sapped AMI going fast Taere il
actual hope for YOU. You need hot
suffer longer my advice TO Won
costs you nothing To is the same
advice that has meant happiness 10
hundreds of others all Won have
90 DO j. g. talk things over with
me
You surely want health strength
and e. become rid % the troubles
that make yoU physically. seXualIy
and mentally undt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

First game.
Louisville 600 Dol OO1-2 1
Toledo .......2 200 O2O 22s-S u 1
Stroud and Clemens: Heating and
Bresna han.
Second game:
Louisville 1000 S12-6 y 1
Toledo ...........1o0 0oO-1 ; 3
Main and Kocher: Piercey and
Bresnahan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
WOOL INDUSTRY IN A
BAD WAY;
WARNS OF WASTE.

Patch pockets are an unnecessary
luxury in time Of war. according 20
II. H Merrick Of Armour & Co. who
yesterday urged the mem hers OF the
National Association OF Clothing De-
signers meeting az the Congress
Hotel. 10 prevent the waste Of wool
in every possible way. The chang
ing fashions in clothes. Mr. Merrick
said, represents an enormous waste.
and he urged the designers 10 be
reasona Die on style.
Since 1910" said Mr Merrick.
the production OF sheep has been a
dying industry. There are in the
United States about 10000. 900
sheep. This country could easily
raise twice that number and by US
ing it's grazing lands 70 the fullest
extent il could raise three times that
number.
Unless the business men get to-
gether and back the administration
and the national council OF defense
in working out new methods OF in
creasing production and avoiding
waste. we shall meet disaster II the
war continues"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
EXAMINATION

Examination
and consultation
Free.
Privately Do
ltcd offices
4 I'll = Main
~f upstlrs op
site nr~todif p
q nth Bend
ud Hours e To-
I 20 g. and
20 fo = llv
ir dsF 9 60 IL
s~1rc closed
49, rhsrsdsy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
LYNCHBURG HIGH QUlNT
ONLY FIVE TO BEAT SALEM
rallied to Qualify for Stntc tide lie
canSc of Schedule Dcfcct-Hrcord
Good Considering Youth of Men.
lSpccinl 10 The Times Dispatch |


l.fNtliBrRG VA. February IS.
Under ordinary circumstances the bas-
kctba!i team which represented the
i.ymchbur. High School on IN" coui /
during the season just closed would lie
acclaimed the i?i6-i9lI champions -,
he high school teams. but under an ar
rahsrnrnt Tor which the title is fought
out under direction Of TIA. University
81 Virginia. the local school cannot
lay claim to the honor
The Salem High. which wen tho titlc
~ 'harl"ti"sviil" 10y defeating first
,."rtSm"nth High and then he Char
l"ttcSy'iie i;Sh. was defeated here last
saturday ny the I.ynchhurg High. the
victory OF l.ynchburp over tn. cham
pions being : clcar-cut and hard earned
one Hut. unfortunately for the local
school. its four victories. for the vim
over salem WAS the fourth. came too
lat" 10 cnablc i.ynchburg to qualify in
tue hhaiS at tn" university. or Salem
would again meet the I.Nnchburu team
on the university court
i'Nhchburg has the distinction Of hay
ing i'""n ~" only auint ,ha, defeated
til" Si,l"m High nyc duriu;: the seasun
and that Is glory enough tor III. local
school. N" sch"dul" for which WAS not
arrans'd so rs 10 xiv" !, four games
bclorr In" iiiun limit expired for ulra ii :
iicati"n in the finals Il, the UNIVERSITY.
Doubtless the lesson learned this SEA :
son WIZ Il" On" that VIII 10, bc for
gotten hy til" LNuchburg High next
year. and II " is rot. the schedule VIII
l.. planned :" as Ia make /, possible.
Tor IN" auIut 10 qualify Tor ia" tour
hiincnt ~ the university.
Tn" local team was mad. m IAN
orally ~ boys this Year. and its record
"n the court was a most yr.ditahl.. on.
when u IS considered ~ light Of the
Tact tina. II played older. heavier and
in"'" experienced uuiit-ta. I'll. Sa-
lean live WAS u CONTENDER last year Tut
nr"pr.d "nt Of the race when q game
played. This rut til" Bristol team in
tn" finals at the university with .Iohn
Marshall 81 Richmond. ~ which iiich-
4alF II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
low JACKETS WINNERS
.IR ESCUTCHEON Is
sSULLIED IN FINAL GAME
lNeli Covered. aud >shinndrrs
Ilsc out Victor. During last
Few Minutes.

s-.A
s4,nond Colleges hupvs for al un-
[ss,5Sed basketball record th,S sca-
w ire dashed last might. after tn"
~ ,ma.i. Of s,lrr.Ss ..l,par,t,il. had
(ss.-..,,.,,haa 49,, i,,l,.s,,#t-\i.,rnut.
.s, I.,a.3,,d
ih." ru'.' '"'''
IL tnc ibai St"I'S - 80
nosed out y victory by = ~"-'o-i'
|ghting their way through tho
{,nionsbin contests and d.nnpdint-
n, ,,,n 49,, ,,n,,.,.,l1, ..,,,y ,,u,.ts
Is IN,
aplaih ""u' w" @''1' '''''A
al least Two 81 re" ''r games
i,en,. 'llc spiders managed 10 enter
inal cnntcSt with q clean slate.
yopnon,ntS had sustained !, .ueunlc.
fe.,s I'LL. az th.,y n. ma naua.
;,,.a 4la.. a ni ~
!" VIZ 'h' 'I'NhS'
ihcN' did nave Grin d't"lihin3-
Q prevent captain Wood taiiin.
tic for the Spider" without moro
AN ordinary baltic. Thcv came
cstbann,,t, s,,,,.>,.t,., ripnr.I
- ,;is,I,,,,. ,,.,,, ,f,,
'e "'a.i"> =, .'Pp'" '''.N
~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01

iomobil. driven by Bender. Judge
Shoemaker ISSUED Il capias for Bender.
fixing bail at $1,000. Bender was all
solved Of negligence by the corvncr's
jury yesterday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
How Mature Must
Corn Be For Seed?

Tests made at the North Dakota
Experiment Station indicate that
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
Etiquette of the Flag!


flag
civilian
Attention the playing of The Star spnged
ard give the mit salute playing
the should lowered then allowed
ground When the flag parade
should, walking halt and if sitting,
When the half
flag half behoisted and
then lowered to position.
The
salute under the law of nations, twenty-one
After of the
Star Spangled Banner should float from the top.
handling allowed
should it be laid fiat with anything placed it.
burned.
other.
head.
another
colors should be a the right.
is
flag displayed upper
next to the staff
the War Secretary advises flag may
at
q
field is toward the toward the
When buildings decorated in bunting
should be followed by white then blue.
II the flag should
which ordinarily
the together
the blue should be
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
Storing Vegetables.

The best conditions of winter stor-
age differs somewhat for the differ
ent vegetables. Beets, carrots and
parsnips dry out readily. Packing in
moist sand and keeping at temper
ature just, above freezing is an ideal
condition. Onions keep best spread
out in thin layers in boxes in dry but
cool atmosphere. These vegetables
will keep better if dried in the sun be-
for storing and select only those free
from cuts and bruises. Squashes and
pumpkins keep best where it is dry
and the thermometer about so. Cab
bages keep best in a temperature just
above freezing, but at the same time
moist.
1t is important that good ventilation
be provided where the vegetables are
stored. The cellar is the most COM
mon storage place. If it contains a
furnace it will be to warm for most
vegetables, unlss room is partitioned
off so that the heat can be kept out Of
it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
PIONEER DOCTOR
OF COUNTY IS
CALLED SUDDENLY
J. F. Snyder, First Practition-
er of Emmons County, Is
Dead at Hazelton

Hazelton, Sept. 1.-Dr. j. F.
Snyder, the first physician to locate
in Braddock, Hazelton's first practi-
toner and one of the pioneer doctors
of Emmons county, died suddenly at
his home here last night as result
of heart trouble, from which he had
suffered for several years. The de-
deceased located at Braddock in 1888,
when that town was in its infancy,
and when HaZelton was founded he
moved his Offices here, where he had
since been established. He was
one of the oldest and most widely
known physicians in this section of
the state, and his death is generally
mourned.
DR.. Snyder was born in Mt. Stcr-
ling, ILL.,, SO years ago. AS a
youth ne moved with his family to
Missouri, where he crew to manhood,
when he entered the University of
Louisville for medical course. In
1CO1 IlS was uIlIcu III Will
Grace Harlan, of Trenton, Mo-, who
survives him, with the aged mother
Of the deceased who resides with
daughter, Mrs. F. P. Baker, at ST.
Louis, and a brother, John R.
Snyder, special deputy in the Office
of the state auditor at Bismarck.
DR.. Snyder had apparently been
in his usual health until and hour or
two preceding his death. Within
the last two or three days he had
enjoyed visit with friends in Bis
marck, and his death comes as an
unexpected blow.
The funeral was held at Hazelton
Sunday and the remains were taken
to Charlton, Iowa, for burial Mrs.
Snyder and her brother-in-law ac-
companied the remains.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06

Sd and 4th grades. No room is to
be had, however, that is fit for school
purposes, so it is planned at present
to alternate the Sd and 4th grades,
using one room until such time as bet
ter arrangements can be made.
This will perhaps necessitate the re-
arrangement Of the school program
somewhat, but it seems to be our only
solution at present.
Notice is hereby called to the state
law which requires that no child shall
be admitted to school without having
been vaccinated Parent; should
see that their children secure certif-
icates of vaccination before the open
ing of school.
Children from cutside this district
will not be admitted to school without
a receipt from the clerk of this dis
trict showing that tuition has been
paid in advance This rule will be
strictly adhered to after the first
week of school
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06

corn that is in the glazing stage
make about ss coed seed corn as that
which is ripe. Corn in the dough
stage gave pretty good termination
but not nearly as good as that which
was more mature; while corn saved
for seed in the milk stage gave very
small termination. To make seed
suitable for field planting the corn
must be at least in the dough stage,
but it can be saved in the milk stage
for the purpose of saving some part
icular strain of corn that did not get
any more mature. The more immat-
IRE the corn the harder it is to cure.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
FAREWELL CELEBRATION
For First Drafted Boys of Emmons
County-Three From Linton,
One From Braddock

The people Of Emmons county are
invited to turn out tonight to partici-
pate in farewell celebration for the
iirst drafted boys of this county who
leave for the training camp ct Des
Moines, Iowa, in the near future.
The first division of the draft
calls for five per cent. of our
quota, or four boys, and it has been
left to the draft board to select four
of the most capable men to go. The
following boys, wbf seemed ready
and willing to go At any time, were
selected: George Williamson, Vincent
Shier and Julius Timmckc, Of Linton;
and Simon j. Moen, of Braddock.
These four boys leave here Friday
noon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
RED CROSS ITEMS
DOin~s of the Different Branches
of Emmons County Chapter
American Red Cross.

While in Minneapolis last week we
had the pleasure of a personal inter
view with Mr.. A. K. Rogers who is
general supervisor of the Red Cross
work for the northwest. Mr.. Rog
ers is well and favorably known in
business circles of this section and
if our judgment of big men is of any
value we feel sure that he is the man
for this gigantic task. MIR. Rogers
is giving his servivcs free of any rec
ompense.
We now have limited supply of
instructions for knitting which will
be distributed to the branch chapters
as rapidly as we receive sufficient
numbers. These instructions are
surprisingly simple and so plainly
given that it is not very great task
to knit even sweater. Supplies of
yarn are being received by local mer-
chants and headquarters advises To-
cal branches to lay in large supplies
as prices are advancing and the sup
ply seems limited.
Hazelton has completed its organ
ization and reports membership Of
over forty. The following are the
members of the official board: G. A.
Ward, chairman; W. B. Andrus,
vice chairman; E. j. Babcock,
treasurer, and R. G.. Colburn, secre-
tary.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of advertised
letters held at the local postofiice
Please mention advertised letter whe
calling for same:
Burns, Elizabeth
Boin, Alfred or Bowie
Breaw, Mrs. w. l..
Fee, Miss Cecilia
Freije, N. & NJ.
Greene Hotel
Kurske, Lawrence, 4 letters
and cards
Sioux Lbr. Co.
Ulmer, Mr.. Emanuel
MRS. HENRIETTA ROCKS.
Postmistress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06

W. d. Tracy, of the northwestern
part of the county, has applied for
blanks for the organization Of a local
branch of the Red Cross.
There are nearly 5000 chapters in
the Red Cross, and counting the aux
iliarics and branches, there are about
5000 Red Cross organizations in this
country. 1t is obvious that this ma
l,ornl organization with is widely
distributed local units, and with its
we'll defined program for the social
welfare Of the families of the soldiers
and sailors, is in a strategic position
to conduct a unified, nationwide
program in this field.
Because of growing misuse of the
Red foss emblem commercially, tic
American Red Cross has just issued
new warning to those who may be
violating the law regarding it. VIII IL
nuln Of this misuse of the en-, EN- is
unintentional and through excessive
zeal, the National Red Cross can no
longer acquiescc in these violations,
many of which have been and are of
serious nature Under the statute
the Red Cross emblem can only be
used by authority.
We are informed that knitting ma
chimes may be used, provided they
can be made as well as by hand and
the same yarn used.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

The Linton City Schools will open
on Monday, Sept. 10th in place of
Oct. lst as formerly announced. This
is due partly to the failure to build
and partly to the fact that all the
teachers were contracted for Sept.
10th.
An ATTEMPT has been mcde to Sc
cure additional room down town, ow-
ing to the necessity Of dividing the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06

captain quizzicaily remarked, "What
has become of the choir?" That tells
the story. There is too much work
for anything but spirit of dogged
determination.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06
HONOR ROLL
Partial List of Subscribers
Who Have Paid-Up and
One Year in Advance

John Blore
Chas. Rensselaer,
Jacob Bernhardt
Henry Van Beck
E. II. Hinsdale
German State Bank, of
Strasburg
Farmers State Bank
S. F.. Rudd
Thomas Fergus
VIM. McCulley
Ed. Ramps
A. l.. Portz
A. R. Corwine
II. A. Armstrong
Temvik Lumber Yard
Templeton State Bank
R. X. Batter
G. A. Buttery
Martin Appert
Egbert Complain
Henry Pietz
Theo. Meinhover
Chas. Lipps
Chas. Carley
l.. duHeaume
Henry Ruede
Ed. Hoff
Glen Nickel
Carl Vorlander
Rev. FIR. Sayler
Fred Kist
John Shenkenberger
Anton Horner
Chas. Paulson
Peter Shier
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-06

A few of the men of Linton have
circulated petition to get funds
enough to have dance, speech and
concert for them before they leave,
and desire everyone to get out and
help make the send-of as pleasant as
possible. These boys will all be
missed from their homes and their
locality, but are making sacrifice of
their life to help their country in this
great war.
The following is the program of
the evenings entertainment:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-22
THE BOlSHEvlkl

1t has been little hard for Ameri-
cans to understand precisely who the
Bolsheviki (or Maximalists as they
are coming more commonly to be
called) are and what in this crisis OF
Russian affairs they really want, says
the Youths Companion.
A dozen years ago. when the party
first got it's name of Bolshevikl
(which means in Russian those who
demand the most, and of which Max
imalist" is a Latinized equivalent, 1T
was merely the radical faction of the
Social Democratic party Today 1T Is
stretching a point to call it socialistic
al all The years during which the
decaying imperial regime disgusted
every thinking man with its frivolous
Inconvenience. the treachery and reck'
lessness with which it mismanaged
the war. the terrible toll of suffering
and death its feebleness and corrup
| tiOn pXacte0 from lut HdtioHi nav
driven the Bolsheviki beyond the
POINT where they can reason coolly OF
hold themselves to so intellectual a
political doctrine as socialism. They
are anarchists in feeling if not in
name; they hate the idea of any gov
ernment. unless it be the unbridled
rule of the laboring class. They in
sist on the folly of making any fur
ther sacrifices for national cause
since they care nothing for the natior
as unity, but only for the Interests
of their own down trodden and nov
suddenly emanicipated class.
The Bolsheviki are by no means
majority of the nation. although b!
their determination, their assurance
and their fervor they have gained
control of the workmens councils an'
have spread their spirit far and wid'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-22

among the people. Among the peas
ants who dwell upon the soil they
have not yet made great headway.
The struggle in Russia today is for
the support of the peasants; the fu-
ture hangs upon them. Will they fol
low Kerensky toward a constitutional
if sOcialistic state, or will they per-
nit the Bolsheviki to intoxicate them
with the poison of class hatred and
anarchism?
1t Is almost certain that Russia, II
it escapes reaction, will establish a
government and a social system that
are much nearer pure democracy
than our federal system. Capitalism
and industrialism will not flourish
among the Slavs as they have flour
ished in Western Europe and in Amer
lea. But the Bolsheviki even If we
grant them sincerity and a certain
inevitability as protest against the
greed and cruelty of the aristocratic
regime, are not the sort of men who
can establish or govern state. If
they are desperate enough, they can
plunge Russia into civil war deliver
ii over to the enemy, and even, con-
ceivably, bring the cZars back to the
/ throne But if Russia, like France,
must face its Reign of Terror, there
/ is no reason to doubt that, like
France, it will end by dispensing and
crushing the forces that threaten its
national existence.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-22
Why We Are
Fighting
Germany
No Doubt About the Atrocities

1t is impossible to put oneself in
the place of those distracted souls
who looked upon all reports of Ger
man atrocities as inventions Of an ex-
citable enemy. They are perhaps not
making themselves as much heard
these days as they were short time
ago, when, in order to prove that both
sides were equally to blame in the
war, they waved aside all evidence Of
the hideousness of the Hohenzollern
method of promoting massacres,
whether in Armenia or Belgium and
fatty refused to accept the over
whelming proof Of even the most con-
servative official documents. Still,
these apologists for Germany have
heard during the campaign in many
centers, and while they perhaps will
still be as obdurate and as blind to
facts as before, it is fitting and right
that the government. and, in fact, all
neutral countries, should continue to
give out the facts about the almost in
credible inhumanities that still mark
German warfare. For this warfare,
on land and sea, in it's dealings with
Inoncombatants, civilians and neutrals
is not So much marked by cold
blooded violation of international law
as it is by shark,o black Indifference
to the call of a common humanity.
That all is done under orders, is OF
course we'll known, and Ambassador
Gerard has done great service there
fore in bringing out that these hor'
rible orders of the German commands
on land revolt even the common sol
dier Injured to brutality and accustom
ed to blind obedience 1t is known
also that the submarine crews recoi
before the satanic cruelty of theil
commanders; but, as the story of the
massacre of the conveys in Norwegi
al waters LudheS cledI, ii6htiuihoSs
still continues to be the code and the
black flag the emblem under which
the German boats operate. In the
face of all these revelations, the prat
Ting of the pacifists, of those who
would prevent war by giving into Ger
many, as Hillquitism proposes, is seeI
to be treachery to all those things
that that have made civilization pos
sible and humanity and attainabl'
idea. There can be no compromise
with this Hunnish menace if the wOrlt
is to be saved from worse horrors il
the years to come.-New York Times
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-22
Health Officer Wants Help of
All In Inspection Work

the important information gained
BY comforting with the teachers
beforehand it will often be possible
to gather information concerning the
number suffering from certain trou-
bles, which will aid you in assem-
bling these suspects quickly for a
more thorough examination. 1T will!
rGore than repay, in keeping up a
good average attendance and pre-
venting the spread of many infec-
tions, if the teacher will each morn
ing conduct an inspection for those
suffering from rashes, acute colds,
sore throats, fevers, acutely inflamed
eyes with mattered lids, etc. Pupils
affected with any of these ailments
should be excluded from school pend
ing further developments.
| DR.. Cox continues his communica-
tion with further emphasis of clos,
Ifollow-up system and defines as fol-
i ws the causes for excluding pupils
/ from school; fever, rash, acute ca
tarrhal symptoms, diphtheria, scar
+, let fever, tonsilitis, acute sore
throat, acute colds, measles, German
J measles, chicken poX, mumps, whoop
ing cough, sore eyes and trachoma
when acutely inflamed and with mat.
tered lids, pedisulosis Qice), rins-
worm of scalp or body, favus, ;mpe
tieG contagiosa and scabies
lie also suggests a most thorough
system of inspection of the school
b,ilding class room. water supply
4, Fairgrounds and toilet In conclu.
sion he says:
Short talks should be made, wher
possible, to the children on the
cause of communicable disease ant
the way it is spread, i. e., by means
of the discharges from the bodies o
injected individuals, as an introduc
lCH W inc lHHpOIldHVe VI WdSHiHa
the hands before eating and Away
keeping the finger nails clean. IN,
use of idividual towels, drinkin:
cups, clean basins or running water
etc. On account of the great mum
be" Of decayed teeth among the chill
dren, it will be advisable to discus
the use of the tooth brush as well.
1T is the aim Of rne state Boar
OF Health as far as may be possibl
to make the school building a dem
ons,ration station of applied santa
tion. So that the child will receive il
: SO essential to health welfare. B.
way il will not forget correct idea
and impressions of that cleanliness
this means an influence will be Great
ed which is going to be factor 4
the sanitation of homes and the ele
: walton Of better standards of domes
tic living.