davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

possible source Of pollution. a, good
well must have q sound, tight top. with
q water tight casing or curbing. A
well with leaky top, or with holes
around the sides, or with a bucket
which is touched with dirty hands, is
likely to give rise to dangerous pollu-
hon.
Then, too, the outside toilet must be
looked after, to see that there is no
danger Of pollut: en- from it. The dis
charge from huraan beings constitute
the most dangerous material on the
farm, or in town in the summer time.
It should be cared for as carefully as
If it were deadly poison. Flies car
ry typhoid fever germs on ther feet,
and II the toilet is open SO that chick
ems or other domestic animals can get
at it, they win carry this dangerous
material on their feet about the yard,
onto the well top, which, in turn, may
be washed into the we'll, or be carried
on the feet Of people into the kitchen
to there become dangerous source Of
pollution for food or drink.
To avoid typhoid fever:
First. Wash the hands before
eating anything, and do not put the
fingers into the mouth.
| Second. Do rot drink any water
that you do n It know comes from 8
good well, cistern OF spring, or from
a good, safe city supply, unless it ha.
been thoroly boiled.
Third. Do not drink milk unless
you know whe e it comes from ant
have reason to believe that it is saf'
and wholesome.
Fourth. If you are in q strang,
place, do not eat anything unless i
has been recently boiled or otherwis
heated thru ana thru.
Fifth. Before taking your summe
vacation have .'.ur physician immun
ize you against typhoid fever by Civ
ing you the typhoid bacteria.
y The Public Health Laboratory vii
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21
Owner Circles United States

Early this Spring Mr.. George G. JONES' well-known
merchant Of Wenatchee, Washington, started from San
Francisco to circle the United States very unusual
"trip. His Studebaker had already more than 5000
miles,
He crossed the Serras and the deserts between San
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21
TIE | ! FRESH
AIR HABIT

The gospel Of fresh air is no longer
new, but there are many on whom the
preaching Of this gospel has little ef-
feet. Their Interpretation of fresh air
is going out Of doors for a limited
time during the day, but the letting of
fresh air into the homes in quantities
and sleeping in rooms with sufficient
fresh air is still Impractical by the
great majority Of those to whom it
would be most valuable. There is
economy in changing the air of a
room often, as warm, dry air does not
give the same sense of warmth and
comfort afforded by cooler moist
air. Heating tends to dry air and
thus our houses and offices become
overheated before they seem comfort
able.
The best rest for the sick or weary
man or woman is taken in pure fresh
air. If there is no available outdoor
sleeping place, open the windows. If
your room has only one window, open
it equally from top and bottom; if
two windows, lower one all theway
from the top and push up the other all
the way from the bottom. The bed
should be screened from direct
draught; clothes-horse and blanket
make a good screen, without too
much trouble. To insure perfect rest
be perfectly sure that you are warm
No sleep is restful unless the sleeper
is warm and more people object tt
fresh air because it is cold than fo1
any other reason. The bed should bt
made with warm blankets under you
as well as over you. Some beds are
are cold simply because there is moi
sufficient heat retaining properties il
the thin mattress. The night clothe!
should be of warm material; outing
flannel is good for this purpose a.
well as for sheets. Avoid weight il
bedding, but have the outside cover O.
some thickly woven material that will
keep out the wind. Put a sleepins
cap on your head. You will thel
have refreshing sleep. There ar
many people Of such lowered vi
tality that they will need artificial
heat in order to secure comfort il
fresh air sleeping. Use any means a
hand from the luxurious electric pa
to the jug Of hot water and heate
flat-iron. These need not come in con
contact with the body, but placed i
the bed they will radiate the heat tina
is necessary to secure comfort for tn
sleeper.
For the healthy there is no sue!
tonic as fresh air sleeping.
For the sick there is no greater re
storative than fresh air sleeping.
Get the fresh air habit day an
night.
Breathe deep and sleep warm.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

Well, you do not "catch" typhoid fever
like you do smallpox, you swallow it.
Typhoid fever is caused by germ
which gets into the mouth from the
fingers, Or from something we eat or
drink. We swallow it; the germs null
tiply and grow and cause the disease
we call typhoid fever.
To prevent typhoid fever the great
est care must be taken to see that the
well or the cistern or the spring,
whichever is used as source of wa
J ter supply, is protected from every
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

ton felt moccasins, practicing all the
sly arts of his people, could not, with
the wind in his favor, approach a
sleeping horse without being detected.
No odds how weary horse may he,
his ears are constantly turning and
twisting, so that their tunnels may
catch the slightest unusual noise.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21
PLOW TAME SOD EARLY.

Tame sod plowed when the grass-is-
growing will produce a. better crop
next year than if it was plowed in
September of October. If the mois-
ture conditions permit plow bromus,
timothy and clover sod soon after the
hay crop is cut.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

send you it's bulletin on typhoid fe-
yer and it's prevention" for the ask
ing.-Bureau Of Public information,
University Of North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

The World covers Ramsey county
like blanket.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
LOCAL MENTION,

Martin Schnefder's New RathskeIler
9th and NV. German Restaurant and Cafe for
ladies and gentlemen Music every evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

Appoint Mn. NJ. z. Jumper Temporarily for ser-
vice on December %. cas 4 Brown School.
Accept resignation Of Mrs A. NJ. Shannon, d.
s. Emory.
Transfer E F. Robdnsou clan ). from Cleveland
to Emogy
Promote NJ. E. English from class 2, Arthur to
clas s. Cleveland.
Appoint L. =. Molstr clas z Arthur.
Appoint K. E McCathran K. A Pierce.
Appoint L L. Henderson K. A. Van Ness.
Accept resignation Of L. z. Keefer clas s. music
Grant leave Of absence to l. A. Gr-en class z
Toner, for six mouths.
Appoint Z. A. Hind. tsacher eass Z Toner
Accept resignation Of Mn L n Leanard, Z. A
Dent
Accept resignation Of Mr.. L 7. H.lle-. cl.ss q.
Western High.
Terminate services Of Z. F. Kirty, Business Hish
Night
Appoint Miss Susan Rchmond scbstituts teacher
Of Mathematics, French and English, in the white
high schook
Appoint Miss NJ. F. Carter subs1tut. teacher Of
business subjects.
Appoint Mis- NJ A. Carroll substitute teacher Of
stenosrsphy and type~rittng In the night schooa
Accept resignation Of J. =. AcCouny 5anitnr
Ludlow.
Appoint T. J. o'Bhen, ,snitor, Ladlo-.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
u. S. Commerce With
HONGKONG INCREASES
Record Growth in Trade Announced
by American Consul.

While It Is probable that the total i'm
port and export trade of Hongkong for
the current year will be the smallest In
many years, the trade between the col
ony and the United States viii const-
tute a record increase, at least SO far as
Hongkong exports to the United States
are concerned. According to the figures
Of Consul General George e. Anderson,
the exports invoiced from Hongkong the
nrst nine months Of 1915 Increased by
u.634.55s as compared with the same
period In 1915.
Most Of these imports were rice and
tin and some products from the zones un-
troubled by the revolutions. Restricted
credits In South China and the general
disturbances due toe the war have been
the obstacles to much greater increase
both In exports IS well as imports. For
nearly nve months out of nine during the
year to date all ordinary trade communi-
cations In most parts of South China
have been impossible. The producers OF
raw silk were hampered IN their efforts
to market their product, and the ship
ment of staple goods like -four and kero-
sene were risky propositions owing to
the tnadequacy of the government con-
voys-
There have been no imports of -four
during the last three months, high cost
in the United States lack of carriers.
and high freight rates being RESPONSE
bic for the decline in the consumption
of these commodities In South China.
Kerosene imports have fallen way below
normal. due to the impossibility Of trans
porting II into the interior for what
stocks of oil have been on hand, good
prices have been Realized.
The high cost Of cotton in the United
States threatens to restrict very greatly
the imports Of this commodity for an in
definite period
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

man and J. Brotsky. The next meet
ing will be held at the clubroom At
3lS New York avenue
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

An extremely hard artificial wood of
German invention Is made OF savdust
and chloride OF MAGNESIUM
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
Compiled BY United States Coast and Geodettc
Surey.)
Today-Low tide, II n a. M high tide 4a a
m. and $40 p m
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
COUNCIL WITHHOLDS PERMIT

Authority to extend the tracks Of the
Observation-Disclosures Railway along Car
roll avenue from the District line through
the limits of Takoma Park. Nd. Il Sligo.
is being withheld by the Takom-- Park
council. pending dedication 10 the munic-
ipality of land along the thoroughfare.
The necessary dedicatiOns from owners
OF the land are being acquired, however.
and 1t is thought that definite action will
be taken by the council at its next meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia-Fair
Thursday. Friday probably rain; moderate temper,-
turc; gentle variable winds
Temperatures continue above the normal IN nearly
all parts Of the country and the weather Is un.
seasouaby in the Southern States east Of
the Rocky Mountains and in the Mississippi Val
Icy.
disturbance that is the southern
plains States will advance east-northeastward and
be attended by overcast weather and rains Thurs
day in the east Gulf States Tennessee and the
Lower Ohio Valley and Friday in the Atlantic
States except Florida and Northern New England
and In the Upper Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake
region Snow furries are probable in the Upper
Lake region by Thursday night and by Friday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight, IS; 2 a. m, "a; a. m. 80; a. m, 50;
a. m, 80; 10 a. m. Il; II noon, a; p m- q;
p. m. a; p. m, a; p. M, IS; 10 D m, 81
Highest, 45 lowest, 81
Relative humidity-S a. m. 81; p m. 81; s
p. m, 100.
Rainfall Is p. m to p. M. o.+: hours Of sun
shine. o; per cent Of possible sunshine o.
Temperature same date last year-Highe 81
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
Pastor Buries 3 Wives;
Ready for a Fourth One

Rev. william d. Smith, IS. an
Episcopal clergyman. Of Winches-
ter, Va, took out a license In the
local marriage license bureau yes
terday to wed his fourth wife. he
has buried his first three wives.
The fourth Mrs. Smith Is Miss
Laura N. Dame, q. Of this city.
Rev. Nelson P. Dame, father OF the
bride, will perform the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

A meeting of Alexandria Canton, No l,
Odd Fellows, will be held at 7:3o o'clock
night at Odd Fellows Hall
Elder F. z. Gibson and wife have re-
turned from Mount Vernon. O., where
they visited Mr.. Gibson's parents.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

Aocspt resignation Of Lucy Golden, c.retakeT.
Centrl High
Transer Miss NJ. Z G. Mann. csrvtsksr. from
Il. d. Cooke 70 Central
Appoint Mrs. Mildred Priolesu, czretxfeT, b. d.
Oooke
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
PROPHECIES FoR 1a,,

Mrs Zaida Brown Kates lecturer on
Spiritualism at the Panama-Pacifc Ex-
position. Will give prophecies under
spirit control at Pythian Temple (first
floor), Sunday, January z. 1880 p. n.
Also spirit messages. All invited
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
ORGANIZE YOUNG FRoLLICKERs

Jewish boys of the northwest section
of Washington have organized. a club
known as the Young Frollickers. The
organizers of the club are H Lieber-
Morris tribune., 1917-12-07
PLANS BEING FORMED
FOR RED CROSS DRIVE
Big Membership Drive win Be Made
in Morris and Adjoining Town
ships

) On Monday evening, Dec. 8, p
meeting Of the executive committee
yof the local Red Cross Chapter was
held at the Commercial Club rooms.
The plans for the nation wide Christ
mas membership campaign. adopted
by the national council, were consid-
cred and q committee was appointed
by the chairman to outline the cam
paign which will be made in Morris
and the four adjoining townships.
The question. Of Junior Auxili-
ary was discussed, and chapter
school committee Of five members
was appointed to proceed to organ
ize. Those appointed were Mrs. r.
A. Hancock. Mr.. Utne. Mrs. Fitz-
gerald, Miss Bertha Wunsch and
Miss Minnie Hanson.
The following committees have
been appointed by the chairman: i
Committee on Headquarters and
Equipment: P. L. Spooner, DR.. G..
w. Geenty, Mrs. #. R. Putnam.
General Superintendent of work
departments: Mrs. G.. c., Thorpe.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-07
Students Club

Mrs. e. ]. Jones and Mrs. s. A
Siverts, Jr. will be hostesses to the
Students Club at their regular meet.
ing Monday, December 10, at 2::3f
o'clock.
Mrs. Stever will discuss "The Bal.
anced Meal"
Two of the Food Conservation bul.
letins will be reviewed. Wheat Sup.
ply of the World" Mrs. Harris. 1.-THE
Question of Poland" Mrs. Fitzgerald
Mrs. voss will give a sketch of the
life of Fox and tell Christmas Eve
on Lonesome" Each member will re-
spond to roll call by telling Of hel
pet economy. All are requested tt
save and bring to the Christmas boz
committee all pieces Of parafin pap
er.
Every member has the privilege o.
inviting guest.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-07
Former Morris Boy Dies at Crookston

Former Morris Boy Dies at Grookston
E Mr.. Joseph Turner Bird. aformeI
Morris boy, died at the hospital a
Crookston Ion1 Saturday Dec 4, 1917,
He was born at Goderich, Ontario
Canada, June "a, 1886, thus being
81 years, months and days old
at the time of his death,
He was the son Of Joseph William
son Bird. now deceased. and Sarah
Alcock Bird, now Mrs. ]. Mumbleau
of this city. He came to Morris in
1890 with his mother and brother
VIM. who died Feb. II, 1913. He
was educated at the Morris schools
and had many intimate friends In
this city. He was employed In the
Morris Sun Office also in the print
ing office Of Mr.. Nye at Valley City
N. D. He was employed later In the
wholesale house Of Park, Grant &
Morris at Grand Forks, N. d. and
was q brakeman on the Northern
Pacific at the time Of his death.
He was married to Marie Nellie
Rust, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Rust Of East Grand Forks
Mimi, on June "a, 1908, and she
with her two children, Doris Elean.
or, age 8, and Harold Ellis, age 4
survive him. He is also survived by
his mother, Mrs. I. Mumbleau, his
step-father, /. Mumbleau, and one
brother, Martin I. Mumbleau, Of this
city, and other relatives and friends
The funeral was held Monday
Dec. 3, at p. m. at the First Metho.
dist Episcopal church at Crane
Forks, N. D. The out-of-town rela
tives and friends who attended thu
funeral were Martin Mumbleau ant
Mrs. Amelia Bird. of this city
brother and sister-in-law of the de
ceased, Norman Hussey, Of Lakota
N. D., brother-in-1aw; Mr.. and Mrs
D. ]. Campbell of Crookston, cousins
and Martin Anderson Of Oslo, Mimi.
a brother of Mrs. Amelia Bird.
The news of his death will come al
a shock to his Morris friends as b,
was noble character and well liket
and admired by everyone who knew
him and came in contact with him
Morris tribune., 1917-12-07
MEN SELECTED ARE
STILL WAITING CALL
List Of Men Selected Who win b
Included in Next Quota From !.
County

All but six of the men to make up
the quota from Stevens county In the
draft army have been certified for
service and these six will be drawn
from the list Of twenty-five men ex-
amined last Saturday. Altogether,
this county had to furnish sixty-six
men and the first twenty-three went
to Camp Dodge the latter part Of
September. Two of these men have
been sent back and the other. twen-
ty-one are now at Camp Dodge and
Camp Doniphan.
There are now thirty-seven men
waiting to be called who have been
certified by the district board as
selected for military service. but 1t
Is not known at this time just when
they will be needed.
It is expected, however, that the
call will come soon, as the work Of
completing Camp Dodge will be fin
ished tomorrow.
The following is the list Of men
selected and waiting for chance
to serve when the next call is made:
Clarence e. Robertson,
Karr T. Homo,
Christian A. Gaarder,
Norman F. Wade,
Charley H. Loeffler,
John M. Carlson,
Carl e. Raskum,
Emil Helberg,
Chas. Becker,
Arthur Thompson,
Hugh McNally,
Eugene B. Wilson,
Carl A. Russell,
Edward ]. Disselkamp,
Ernest A. Schlueter,
Manley A. Linsley,
Rudolph Bye,
Epko Vroom,
Eli Wenger,
William c. Lager,
John F. Kelly,
Edwin Erickson,
Clarence R. Runnie,
Harry H. Heuer,
Otto Syverson,
Otto J. Rowles,
Alphonse J. Mich,
William F. Brunkow,
Leopold L. -Vikturek,
Edward p. Steen,
Bert H. Hanson,
Henry Vroom,
Maynard c. Colburn,
Gustaf F. Amborn,
Anton Albert Miller,
William H. Noble,
Clifford A. Lee,
Albert Johnson.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-07
University Lyoeun Players

The University Lye sdm players
appear at the Orpheu5l wednesday
evening, Dec. IL. unde3 the auspices
Of the University Exte sion Lyceum
Course. This number of the enter
stainment course promises to be as
popular as Mr.. Ba1mer. and his Kafir
singing boys. The comIany has been
carefully rehearsed in Aits entire re-
pertory by Mr.. Holt. whose good
Judgment and long experience In
sures splendid perfoI nance. It is
made UP Of young neA and women
OF excellent ability aid experience
in the best form Of the drama,
Shapespeare. Ibsen. suaermann. and
SINCE.
The company has a large repertory
OF. standard plays. including comedy.
tragedy. farce. romantic drama. Jap
anese plays, Irish plays
Adults who have not season tickets
will be charged fifty cents for adj
mission. Students tickets for the
number will be twenty-five cents.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kphl very plea
sanity entertained Monday evening
at their home for Mr.. and Mrs. R. s.
Roberts. -
Morris tribune., 1917-12-07
HAVE YOU MADE
ALL THOSE
REPAIRS

Winter blasts will soon find the weak spots IN
your house and out-buldings Now is the time
to make needed repairs fit is new founda-
ton you need, we have the Universal cement
and everything else you will want.
Perhaps you need only few pieces Of sheathing
or clapboardng to make your wall wmd-tight.
A few hours with hammer, saw and nails will
make your place ship-shape and give you winter
comfort.
Do while you have the matter in mind Make
aGst Of materials you need no matter how little,
and attend to it now, while the weather is good
and hauling easy. If you want, we can recon-
mend a good contractor, who will do it at fair
price.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-05-24
LINDERfELT IS MAJOR
TROOPS MUSTERED IN FOR NEW
CAVALRY SQUADRON.
John Evans Has Charge Of Registra.
ton for seleetive Service for
Colorado Troops.

Western Newspaper Union s.ws Service.
Denver.-General orders issued by
the adjutant generals office recog-
nized the official organization OF the
Second squadron OF cavalry OF the
Colorado National Guard. X. E. Lin.
derfelt, former army officer and for
several years active In the state mi
litia. has been commissioned major OF
the new cavalry.
Maj. Linderfeit accepted the COM
mission and reported at the state
house for duty The troops compris.
ing the squadron already have been
mustered into the state service and
include Troop f. Denver; Troop F,
Walsenbnrg; Troop G, Steamboat
Springs and Troop II. Telluride.
John Evans began the active duties
OF provost marshal OF Colorado. He
was assigned to the rooms OF the
speaker of the House Of Representa-
tiyes. where he will have charge OF
the administration of the registration
for selectiye service for Colorado
troops He will be subordinate both
Of the State Military Board and the
War Department. His work will in
elude the notification of all the sher-
IFS in Colorado Of their duties in re-
gard TO the registration OF citizens for
war service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-05-24
GENERAL.

Theodore Roosevelt formally dis
banded his division in communica.
tion addressed TO his followers.
A farreaching plot 10 overthrow the
present government Of Costa Rica, Of
which President Federico Tinoco is
the head, has been uncovered.
An appeal to the churches OF the
country to make Sunday, June 3d.
Liberty Loan Day" was sent to
clergymen everywhere by the Liberty
Loan Committee.
The government Is In the market
for 250,000 horses and mules for army
use, which probably will cost $4,000
GOO. They will be used In addition 10
10000 motor trucks and automobiles
Announcement was made by the
Federal Reserve Bank OF New York
that II had been requested to receive
subscriptions for an additional issue
Of s200.0o0,000 treasury certificates of
Indebtedness.
Capt Franz Rintelen Of the German
navy. David Lamar and Henry B.
Martin were found guilty in New
York by jury In the Federal Court
Oh charges OF having conspired in
1915 10 disrupt the munitions traffic
between this country and the entente
allies. The jury disagreed as to four
other defendants.
A German giving the name OF Hen.
ry Hartman is being detained by the
Department of Justice officials at El
Paso, Tex, for investigation as an
alien enemy. He came from Carri.
zozo, n NJ, where he was employed
as brakeman on the FL paso Il
Southwestern railroad.
Plans were progressing at Dallas.
Tex, toward union OF the two
branches OF the Presbyterian Church,
which was split at the beginning Of
the Civil War. The union is expected
10 be completed before the end of the
present General Assembly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-05-24
WASHINGTON.

Representative Daniel w. Comstock
OF Indiana died Of pneumonia. He was
II years old and veteran OF the Civil
War.
President Wilson In statement
outlining the administration food
control policy announced he had
asked Herbert c. Hoover to become
American food administrator and that
Mr.. Hoover would accept the place.
Final action was taken In Congress
or the bill increasing the navy's en-.
listed strength to 100000, the marine
corps to 10000. and increasing the pay
Of navy enlisted men.
A training camp for negro officers
will be established al Fort Des
Moines, la. where l.200 candidates for
commissions in negro regiments of the
new army viii be trained.
Approximately 100000 American
soldiers will take part in the fighting
ia France before the close of the 1917
operations II the government is able
10 carry out its present plans.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-05-24
Runs Down Woman; Speeds Away.

Evans.-Mrs. Sadie Newall OF this
place is in the Greeley hospital SUI.
fsring from conclusion OF the brain,
several bad cuts and bruises and in.
ternal injuries that may prove fatal,
as the result OF an accident while
walking in the road between Greeley
and Evans. She was on the right side
OF the road, when an automobilist
came along at a high rate OF speed and
ran into her. knocking her down and
rendering her unconscious. The driy-
ef OF the car paid no attention to her
injuries. but continued his mad drive.
leaving her lying In the road. from
which place she was picked up by an.
other autoist and taken to the Greeley
hospital. The identity OF the auto
driver is unknown, and she refuses to
tell who it was, tho she evidently
knows.