davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
Sherman Said IL
Goodbye Sinkeri

me doughnut has been Subma rined,
On and after December 10, SAYS Alfred
Atkinson and the bakers, the succulent
slnker Will be considered contraband.
Here endeth patience. What good
American. reared on coffee and sink
ers. will longer tolerate the Hun.
tremendous increase in erllistments
may be expected on December 10,
When bEeakfasters, repulsed on the
lunch counter front, turn against the
kaiser for revenge.
Wheatless days and meatless DAYS
were easy. But when the doughnut is
strafed. an American institution. older
than the Declaration of Independence
ana regarded with something of the
same reverence. is destroyed.
Did not the doughnut nourish the
pioneers bare-handed struggle with
the Wilderness? Did it not fortifv the
Ind1an fighter, explorer and gold
seeker? And who would seek to mini
m1ze the contribution the doughnut
mas made to American stl,rtfiness.
fiiched from the pantry. it sustained
generations of young American bows
and girls from meal to meal,
Perhaps the American army will
march into Berlin to the stirrng cry
81 'Doughnnts or DEATH" Certainly
no Yankee viii part with his break
iast sinkerS without q struggle against
the foe who is responsible for tne
crime.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-22


| i !.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jilt, Sunday, Nov. Is, an IL pound
boy.
Howard Martin and wife are visi-
ting friends and relatives in Saw
yer county.
Mrs. Albert Kinsman visited rel
atiyes at Arkansaw last week.
Charles MCFARLAND and Bert Col
lett were Red Wing visitors one day
last week.
Henry Betterly is building new
barn. Scheneckloth Bros. of Plum
City are doing the work.
Albert Worden of Red Wing is
visiting his sister, Miss Eliza and
also looking after his farm here.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Hoffman, Nov. 18th, daughter.
Oriu Harvey and family had an
auto smashup Sunday. A wheel
broke and the car turned turtle. Mr..
Harvey and his wife and son Elmer
were badly bruised but the other
children Nina, Edith and Cecil
escaped with a few scratches.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-22
FOUND

A fur coat on the Ellsworth road.
Owner can have same by paying for
this notice and proving property,
Call at Walter Glass on north Main
street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-22

My great Egg Laying Strain q52)
White Leghorn Pullets that were
Matched April 23rd produced SO
eggs yesterday and two eggs on
the Dropping Boards the follow
ing night. They laid the first eggs
Sept, 10. curtis Johnson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-22
OAK GROVE

!:
A. Corcoran made a trip to ST.
Paul Sunday.
Glen Gilmore of ST. Paul was a
Sunday visitor at the Dunseath
home.
James Davidson and wife of Fin
tab, Mimi, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Andrew Boals and son lam
es motored to River Falls Sunday.
Miss Emma Brooks spent Sunday
at her home in Korna.
William Henderson and family of
Kiver Falls spent Sunday at the
Hamilton home.
i. i. + i: !. !. + = i: ). & 3 3
+ PLEASANT VALLEY i.
+ +
Hans Brudahl and Helmer John
son left for the northern woods this
week to hunt deer.
! Min Chinook was out from River
Falls Monday on business.
John Johnson and wife of Ham
mond called in this vicinity Sun
day.
Ray Hyatt and wife of Ellsworth
visited at Chinnock's Sunday.
Hardie Kelly motored through
this vicinity Sunday.
! S.. Lewis and wife and son Lyle
visited at the home CT her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackman.
:. !.
SOUTH MARTELL
3. I.
:. + + +
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Osen, Nov. IA, daughter.
Norman Hendrickson and family
of Pleasant Valley visited at the O.
Evenson home Sunday.
C. Aastrum and family visited at
the Carl Everson home in Gilman
Sunday.
Johnny Hagestad helped Newell
Quale in the carding mill at Martell
Saturday.
Oscar Nybery and wife, Thora
Hanson and Pete Johnson of Hart
land spent Sunday evening at the
Eckstrom home.
Several families from here attend
ed the installation services for Rev.
Ordahl, the new minister, at New
Centerville Sunday.
Miss Olga Moen left for River
Falls this week.
Ralph Albertson left Sunday on a
hunting trip up north.
The Ladies Aid and Dorcas Soci-
ETY. will meet Thanksgiving Day af-
ternoon with Miss Eloise Bjerking
The proceeds go to the Red Cross
fund. All are welcome.
Quite few were entertained at
the Albertson home Sunday.
Eddie and Marvin Moen and jul
Lund made trip to Menomonie on
Monday.
i G.. Hollerud and wife of Spring
Valley. Isaac Larson and wife and
Richard Rasmussen of Ellsworth
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-22

For Sale-Two oak bedsteads and
springs, also one woven wire folding
cot. Apply 212 Cascade Ave, Cor
ner of Oak ST.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-22
TAKE NOTICE

Wanted-To do w g at my
home. Mrs Arthur Muckenhausen
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-22

Rev. Aaberg conducted the funer-
al of Otto Larson's little son, VIII 0
wss accidently shot Sunday.
B. Iverson and Iver Lund attend
ed the Holden auction in Gilman
last week.
Rev Ordahl will preach his first
sermon here Sunday at the usual
hour.
Stella Scrutvold is taking music
Lessons from Miss Elvira Sebicn.
Carl Helgeson, Johnny Hagestad
and George and Robert Sebion mo-
rored to Red Wing Friday.
| Eddie Peterson is working for j.
Rasmussen.
Filing Hougrose and family from
Morton Corners spent Sunday at
the AlbertsOn and Baardson homes.
Arthur Foss and Irwin Eaten of
River Falls were in this vicinity on
Sunday.
b. Baardsop of Hudson called on
relatives and frieuds here Sunday.
The following boys departed for
Camp Grant yesterday afternoon, in
charge of Mark Saxton, to replace
the men rejected from Pierre e
county:
Ray s. Huber, town Of Ellsworth.
Olaf NJ. Reitan, Trenton.
Benjamin Bystrom, Trimbelle.
Mark Saxton, Salem.
Ellsworth Herald, Nov. 22.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-22
CLASSIFIED ADS.

For Rent-Modern house on 9Th
street. Apartments on End street.
]. H. Grimm. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-22
FARMS FOR SALE

For Rent-3 houses. J. H.. Grimm
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
HUNTERS GET 6i8 BUCKS

The game killed IN New MeNicu
forest, shows steady decrease.
There were 6ls deer. $40 turkeys.
=, bears. 1854 coyotes. III wolves.
and rs mountain lions killed bv hunt
ers in the New Mexico National For
rsts during the season Just passed.
according Ia the District Forester,
annual report on game conditions
admitted Ia the State Game Warden.
"The number of deer killed i. five
per cent less than in 1915. forty per
cent less than in 1914. aud seven per
cen, less than in 1913" says District
Forester Redinston. at is safe To
assume that the number of hunters
mas increased II would seem. there
fore, that these figures indicate
steady decrease in the supply of
deer. The number OF turkeys killed
also shows u decrease ~ compared
with 1915. Some people still believe
that the game proteciioni-t- are
alarmisis. but these figures speak for
themselves, and 10 the contrary. They
emphasize the need for game refugees.
better laws, and above all better law
enforcement"
The report shows that the number
of predatory animals killed has more
than doubled rs compared with 1915.
Forest officers attribute this to the
work of the government trappers en-
ployed by the L. $. Biological Sur
very. and regard it as about the only
encouraging feature of the report.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
Liked BY All.

A kiss is peculiar proposition. OF
ao Use TO one. vet absolute bliss to
two. The small hoy gets it for moth
ing, the young man has to steal il
and the old man has TO buy it. The
baby's right, the lovers privilege, the
hypocrite's mask. For a girl, faith,
to a married woman, hope. and to an
old maid, charity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

half miles in length. On il will be
three roadway and three railroad
tracks. II will consist cf sixteen
spans. two of which will be high en-
ough To allow the passage OF an,
'hIp. The relief which this will fur.
ni>h to the five ferry systems now ia
OPERATION between -thesp cities is not
dliilccit of comprehension.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
Regular.

The tailor had called To collect his
bill very frequently of late. but with
out success. Finally, in desperation.
he said, vebemently: "Mr. Swift. |
must insist that YOU make some defn.
lie arrangement with me-" "Whv.
surely" replied Mr.. Swift, most
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
CALIFORNIA TO HAVE
LARGEST BRIDGE

The largest bridge in the world i.
TO be built between san Francisco
and Oakland. California. The cost
OF the monster bridge is TO be SD
100000, and il will be five and one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

No boy ever became great as a man
who did not in his youth learn to say.
money. Nine-tenths of getting
ahead consists of laying something
aside.-John Wanamaker.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16

asreeably. 'Let's see. Well. sup-
pose yon call every Thursday morn.
ing. llarper's Magazine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-16
Quality Never Varies

M. JB. is blended from the finest favored cofees
grown in the world. Packed in vacuum tns its full
strength and superior flavor is preserved for your
protection and satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

has expended more than 500, 900 on
the property, making IL the first big
up-to-date hostelry In the resort. b.
e. Muirheid will be the manager.
DE has been been connected with
such hotels In the past as the LAUREL
1n-the-Pines at Lakewood, and the
Hotel Taft at New Haven.
The cottage renting season at this
nome resort was never better than
this year. The owners and lessees
came, down early and contemplate re-
naming until the first of November.
Along the river the boatmen and fish,
ermen are already for parties who
come here daily for crabs and fish
which are very abundant
One Of the important improvements
made by the borough authorities Is
the new paving Of + street, which
connects this resort with Avon-by-
the-Sea on the north and Como on the
south, and is an important part of
thS highway which Is being planned
by the State authorities. -
The Inlet Terrace Club has opened
for the season and play started on the
| tennis courts on Decoration Day.
Members Of the Belmar Yacht Club
are putting their boats in the water
preparatory to the racing season
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

but are too numerous to mention In
these columns.
Mr. Clifton Kroyer, the son Of J.
M. Kroyer, president of the Samson
Sieve-Grip Tractor Company and
designer of the Samson Sieve, Grip
Tractor Is in Washington with the
tractor and is demonstrating daily
to many interested farmers through
out the country.
Mr.. Kroyer expects to keep the
tractors in Washington for several
weeks and will continue to DEM
onstrate at different farms near
Washington.
Next week the machine will be at
work on Mr.. Joseph H. Bradley 8
Rosemont, farm on the Rockville Pike,
fourteen miles west of Washington.
Mr.. Kroyer is stopping with Mr.. NJ.
T. Pollock, of the Oldsmobile Com
pany. and any one who would be in
terested in seeing the machine work
ing can get in touch with Mr.. Pollock
or Mr.. Kroyer and they will gladly
take them out TO see the machinge
working or give them any information
that might be desired.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

Last week Samson tractor COM
plete with its plows, discs. and har-
rows arrived In Washington on two
large @. NJ. c. trucks. The Tractor
Caravan" as 1t is called. Is travelling
through the Eastern States. stopping
on to demonstrate In many cities,
large and small, to the wide-awake
business farmer the improved ways
and methods of taking care of the pro-
ducing land Of the country.
Now, more than ever before. II is
necessary that every acre Of producing
ground be taken care of, thoroughly
cultivated and made in shape to pro-
duce the best that can be brought out
OF the land. From figures and inveSti-
cations made, the number of horses in
the United States Is by far insufficient
to care for the farm lands Of our
country, and 1t Is not q matter OF
choice, but a necessity that the farmer
uses a tractor to care for his acres.
Our United states government has
given the militia ground cultivation
quite considerable attention and veri-
fes the statement that the supply Of
horses Is insufficient and that tractors
must be used.
From close records kept comparing
= the Samson sieve-grip tractor against
horses the cost OF operating the tractor
has been from 10 to 10 per cent
far better work, plowing deeper, and
| producing more per acre than could be
done with horses. These records were
not taken for a short period. but are
comparisons that were taken on q
| years work.
Last wednesday the Department OF
| Agriculture sent thirty-five men out TO
attend a demonstration Of the Samson
| sieve-grip tractor, which took place on
the Noyes' farm, near Silver Spring,
| and all commented on the good work
! done by the Samson machine.
The Samson tractor Is manufactur-
ed by the Samson SieYe-Grip Tractor
| Company. in Stockton, Cal, a unit OF
! the General Motors Company, Of New
| York. A factory Is under construc-
ton in Pontiac, Mich, and plans are
being drawn up for a large factory
the one already in California will
have a combined output of $50 tractors
per day.
The Samson Tractor plant In Cali.
fornia has been building tractors since
1901 and has had a wide experience
in the building Of same and has fol-
| the last two years produced the pres
per day without making a single
| change in the construction Of the
/ machine, proving 1t to be correct in
design and built to give satisfactory
/ service every day II Is needed. Sew
| eral thousand Samson machines oi
earlier vintage are in operation and
still doing their daily work at a min
imum cost.
The present machine is designed Ia
take the place of 10 good work horses
and for stationary or belt work has
a full 25-horse power. making It a
/ very suitable power plant for cut
ting ensilage, pumping water. wood
saving. and many other things re-
/ quiring power on the farm.
| The Samson Tractor for the wide
experience its builders have had in
the building OF tractors. has with II
many individual features which are
found only in this machine. The mo-
tor is built by the Tractor Company,
designed for this tractor, and built
to withstand the hard work which
| a tractor must do.
A Moisto-Rizer, a patented Samson
| feature, is connected to the air in.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
nash MOTORS CO.
STATES POLICY
Production Of Improved Jefey SIX

Production of Improved Jefery SIX
to Continue on Increased Schedule.
An onicial statement has been made
By C. W. Nash. president OF the Nash
Motors Company, that q large pro-
duetion order has been issued on the
JeIery six, and that this car, incor-
porating certain changes and refine
ments, will be continued throughout
the season as the product OF the Nash
Motors Company. This Is the first
oficial declaration policy made by c.
W. Nash, the manufacturing and
merchandising genius, who had held
the center Of interest since his ac-
quisition Of the big Jeffery plant last
September.
So much connective has been cur
rent as to the probable manufactur-
ing policy which Mr.. Nash would
pursue that this announcement has
aroused much interest both among
the trade and the general public.
Mr.. Nash. in outlining his reasons
for this decision, states that, since his
purchase OF the Jehery plant, he has
examined the construction Of the JEFF
ferry Six in every detail, and put It
to every test Of machine shop and
road. These tests, he says, convinced
him that the Jefrery Six was one Of
the best motor cars made In this
country.
Some slight changes have been made
which Mr.. Nash says have still furth-
sr improved this car.
In reviewing some OF the points Of
Jefery Six construction, Mr.. Nash
says, "I have been IN the business Of
building and selling carriages and mo-
tor cars for some twenty-five years
k.k har
never known a car that was better
constructed than this Jeiery Six.
II have personally inspected this
car in every detail Some OF the
things which learned about II sur
prise me. For instance 1t has more
alloy steel in its makeup than most
American cars Alloy steel 10 su-
perior material because OF its great
strength and resistance to wear. But
because of its great toughness II Is
dificult to machine. 1t Is also more
costly than ordinary carbon steel
Another unusual feature about JEFF
fiery six construction Is the fact that
nothing but best grade white ash Is
used IN the bodies.
After 1 had satisfied myself on the
various points Of construction ! test
ed this. car for performance, driving
It over every kind Of road. I found
that 1t was extremely flexible. that
the S-horsepower motor permttted'
range Of speed on high from Two 70
sixty miles an hour.
Then called our engineering STAN
into A conference and we went over
this car together. We saw where we
could make a few slight reflnements
which would make 1t q still better
car. These improvements have all
been made and am sincere when l
saw that I think the Jefiery Six Is
one Of the best cars built In this eoun-
try today
I've here at Kenosha are so well
pleased with the improved Jeffery Six
that we have decided to continue its
manufacture throughout the present
season. In fact We are even increas-
ing the production Of this particular
model"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
zInNISIS GO TO BALTIMORE.

Prominent Zionists Of Washington
will attend the opening session Of the
twentieth annual convention Of the
Federation Of American Zionists and
afIliated organizations at Baltimore
today. The party Will form at Four
teenth street and New York avenue
at 9 o'clock and make the trip in spe-
cial cars.
At a meeting Of the Ahavas Zion So
ciety Thursday evening the following
officers were elected:
President, Dr.. Charles Gordon; vice
president, A. Temin: recording secre-
tary, H Kramer; financial secretary.
Jerome Honenberg; treasurer, Samuel
KatZ.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
Austrian Program" Hindered.

Berne, June 23.-The cabinet crisis
in Austria has killed all hope OF the
''far-reaching program" of Count
Clam MartiniZ, former premier, said
a dispatch from Vienna today. The
Austrian house has adjourned until
next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
NEW COLUMBIA
OPENS AT BELMAR

of cottages as well as hotel guests
were present at the opening Of the
New Columbia Hotel on the ocean
front today. This was looked upon
as an event OF great import to Bel
mar as a new company took hold Of
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
Samson Tractor Demonstrating in Washington

take of the carbureter.. This device
ali air drawn into the carburetor
must first pass through this water.
thoroughly cleansing the air from
dirt and dust which would otherwise
enter into the cylinders, running them
after but very little use.
All gears on the machine are en-
closed and run In oil and the service
they will give is almost indefinite.
The wheels are on roller bearings re-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

During the nearly twenty-five years
that the Empire state express of the
New York Central railroad has been
running it has carried approximately
10000 passengers without a single
fatal accident.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

ducing. friction, and giving a greater
drawbar.,
The word "Sieve-Grip" comes from
the drive wheels which are of an open
skeleton design allowing the machine
to get traction when other wheels do
not, and also this wheel does not pack
the soil but has tendencies to loosen
the ground.
There are many other individual
features found on this machine only,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
Guard Wounded in Attempt
To Blast Railroad Bridge

Portland, Maine, April 13.-what is re-
garded by the authorities as an attempt
to blow up the bridge on the Grand
Trunk Railroad between Portland and
East Deering proved unsuccessful early
today
William Hay, a guard stationed at the
bridge, heard the chugging Of a motor
boat. He walked out on the bridge.
Failing to detect any boat, he had
Strengthened up, when he was struck
over the head from behind and knocked
down. His assailant fired two shots al
him as he lay on the bridge One shot
tore away a part Of the flesh on his
left arm.
Hay fred back at the man, and also at
the shadow OF the motor boat as it dis
appeared in the fog. The boat hao
evidently been waiting at the pier of the
draw for the men who attempted tu
kill Hay. The bridge Is the most i'm
portant one in this section, as it is the
best means Of connecting with Canadian
points.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
HOUSE TO PASS
BOND ISSUE BILL
This AFTERNOON
Practically No Opposition to
$7,000,0O0, Credit
Proposal.
SPEECHES TO BE LIMITED
Limit VIII Be Invoked
During Discussion of Worlds
Greatest Loan Plan.

The House Of Representatives today
will pass the seven billion dollar bond
bill thereby completing the first step in
the enactment OF the most stupendous
extension Of national credit ever written
into the law Of any country Of the world.
By a special unanimous agreement the
House yesterday confined the activities
of the members to general debate on
the bond issue. Today the bill will be
read. item by item, and the debate will
be restricted by the five-minute rule. Not
more than three hours will be consumed
In this fashion. and vote will be reach
ed late In the afternoon
Yesterdays consideration of the bond
issue measure developed little or no op-
position to the general terms OF the
measure, Representative Lenroot, Of
Wisconsin. expressed the view that there
should be included in the bill a proviso
that none Of the money to be lent to
foreign governments should be lent to
nations other than those now at war with
the imperial German government Also
he thought the bill should stipulate ex-
plicitly that the credit was not to be ex-
tended except during the course of the
war. He said that except for this he
would oppose the bill by his vote
VIII Permit Amendment.
The disposition among the administra-
ton leaders is to permit an amendment of
this character. 1t was said that to ac-
cord the Republican leaders this conces-
sion would not materially affect the use
fulness of the enactment, as 1t was neith-
er the purpose nor the intention Of the
administration to finance any of the
European or other foreign governments
except those potentially the allies of the
United States in the war against the i'm
perial government.
In introducing the bill Chairman
Ritchin said:
This bill represents the most momen-
tous project ever undertaken by the
United States. This bill contains an au-
thorization for the largest amount Of
bonds ever provided for in any legisla-
tive body in the history OF the world
The bill comes to you with the unanimous
vote Of every member Of the Ways and
Means Committee-Democrats. Republi-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
WILL RUSH BILL
ONFO0D CONTROL
Legislation Giving President
Power to Check Price Jug
Cling to Be Hurried.

Legislation giving the Federal govern
ment iron-clad control over food produc-
ton, marketing. and distribution and ex-
tending the widest authority to the Pres
ident and his advisers to fix prices and
prevent speculative practices will be
drafted Immediately and rushed through
Congress, Secretary OF Agriculture Hous-
ton announced last night after a confer
ence with President Wilson at the White
House.
After President Wilson had given ap-
proval to the proposed legislation. Sec
retary Houston arranged to confer at
once with Chairman Lever. OF the House
Agriculture Committee, to perfect plans
speedily to clothe government heads with
the power they deem necessary to meet
wartime needs.
President Wilson will be empowered to
WELD unlimited authority through the
medium of the Department Of Agricul-
ture to check absolutely any tendencies
toward manipulation Of prices Although
the law, as it is expected to be passed
will convey the greatest authority to FIX
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.