davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-17

If you on.y realized the terrible in
Jury you do yourself when you take
alor1el, you'd never put another grain
4 your raouth. It's rank poison.
Instead of calo1nel, use that splendid
guaranteed vegetable compound, liar
ms Liver Medicine, the medicine that
) winning favor. 1t is excellent for
.aadache, constipation and kindred ills.
il acts forcibly and quickly without
rining. Causes no loss Of time from
rs;ness; does not impair the appetite.
"Wnle the prescribed dose is one tablespoon
. i, have io4rI ~ experience tlct teasIco-io
For Sale by MACk'S DRUG
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-17
The DANGERS OF
TAKING CAL0MEL

icl ct bedtime promotes sound sleep throughout
The night and comfortable movement before
breakfast. 1t gives me great pleasure to be able
% recommend Martins Liver Medicine as pleas
ant a.e. thorough axative."-Andrew NJ. Beck
Naccn. Ga.
Martins Liver Medicine is made ac-
cording to the prescription of a cele-
brated Southern physician who used it
for years in his practice. 1t is purely
vegetable andis guaranteed to give sat
isfactory results. If after using it you
are not satisfied, return the empty bot
>.,e and receive your zoe.
STORE. Bamberg, 8. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-17
Provide Equipment for Fighting Men.

HrOEluO LQu1pliiClC 1oA l. iSAAS
Raw materials of many kinds are
needed for the equipment OF United
States troops. Jute, silk, fur, and
linen, all find their way into the uni
form of an infantryman, in addition
to the wool and cotton which are
used in greater quantities.
A half ounce of silk is used in the
standard yellow gloves and slightly
larger quantity in the riding gloves.
Silk is also found in the service hat
and undershirt. Linen enters the
equipment list in only one article,
the shelter tent. Jute is used in
breeches, coat, and overcoat; fur in
the service hat.
Mussel pearl, ivory nut, and bone
form the buttons on different articles
of the uniform. Aluminium is used
in the bayonet scabbard, canteen,
cup, knife, and meat can. In the
sIicker are nine and half ounces OF
rubber.
Horsehide and leather, wood, iron,
steel, bronze, brass, zinc, copper, tin,
and lead are used in various articles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-17

The military-service flag of the
Lighthouse Service, department of
commerce, contains 1906 stars, one
for each employee Of the Lighthouse
Service now serving in the military
forces of the United States.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-17

hesitated and then suddenly leap
ed at them, swinging his hand axe.
He struck the helpless men down,
one by one. Wornall was the last
struck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-17

upright in a chair, was wheeled into
the ward and placed before Wornall.
"That's the man. That's the cap
tain,' exclaimed Wornall, according
to the staff officers story. Wornall
then made a sworn statement that
Whistler was the man who had rob-
he'd the bank and committed the
murders.
After the crime, it now has been
established, Whistler went to the
ouartermaster's Office, where he re-
moved the blood stains from his
hands and garments. He then pro-
ceeded to class in French.
When an order came from head
quarters that all company comman-
ders report yesterday the captain
seemed to know that detection was at
hand. 1t was then that he shot him
self to death.
Wornall in describing the tragedy
said Whistler after looting the safe
had reached the door when Winters
said to Wornall: You recognize him,
don't you?" Wornall answered that
he did.
The murderer turned to Winters
and said: "You know me, do you?"
81 sure do, you black scoundrel,
vas Winters's reply.
Wornall says at this point the man
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
LADYSMTTH HAS HOME GUARD

Ladysmith, city about the size of
River Falls has a Home Guard and
they have had many occasions to be
proud of that body of men. In
glancing through the many exchanges
that come to this office, we find that
they are becoming quite numerous in
this state.
This gives us new hope. We still
believe that River Falls should have
a Home Guard and we have another
citizen who believes as we do. That
man is DR.. G, A. Dawson, who was
home a few days of this week from
Minneapolis, and who recently re-
turned from Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
He stated to the Times man that he
would do all in his power to have such
an organization formed in River Falls
upon his return home from Mime
apolis.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
THE IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE

An entertainment will be given Mon
day, March 25 at 8 p. m. in the Nor
NAL auditorium, under the auspices
of the Woman's Improvement League.
There will be very interesting pro
gram in which members of both
schools will take part, also, Prof.
John Howard with his violin and Mrs.
George B. Skogmo with her voice in
song.
Prof. Hayward will give short
address.
The admission is only twenty-five
cents, and it will be considered pay
ment of annual dues for all members
of the league, who are requested to
register at the door.
Everybody come and fill the audi
torium. The cause is a worthy one,
eve will help win the war;" by coop
Grating with the schools in gardening.
We will keep the much used and need
ed rest room open, and help make our
city more and more beautiful and
sanitary as the days go by.
Remember the date and hour, Mon
day, p. m.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
LOYALTY LEGION TO
BANQUET DRAFT BOYS
In The Normal Gymnasium On
Thursday Evening, March
81, at $50

The members of the Loyalty Lee
gion of River Falls will give Hoover
lied banquet in the Normal gymnas-
ium Thursday March 81 at $50, to
which the boys that have been called
to the colors in the next draft have
been invited. This is the first time
the Legion has had opportunity to
politically demonstrate it's loyalty to
the boys.
Over one hundred invitations have
been sent out and if you are one of
the number and you have not received
an invitation, you are invited anyway.
Every member of the Legion has
been sent an invitation and it is
planned to have a most royal good
time.
"A splendid program has peen ar
ranged and it is expected that all who
have received invitations will come
and join in making this most patrio-
tic gathering, one to be long remem-
bered.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
HUNTS TEAM WAS A WINNER

The members Of the faculty, de-
termined to deny the oft-made con-
tention that muscular power declines
with the advance Of brain power, or
gained Gym" class last winter.
The class was under the personal di-
rection of Prof. Bert Edward Sven
son, head of the department of physi-
cal training Of the Normal school.
Meetings were held every Tuesday
evening from eight until ten o'clock.
Every member Of the faculty parti-
cipated.
Early in the course the faculty
was divided into two teams chosen
and captained by Professors Hunt and
Prucha. The instructor planned a
course of training which was faith
fully followed throughout the win
ter. Regular exercises, volley-ball,
basketball, indoor baseball, handball
and work on the horizontal and paral-
lei bars formed the work done.
The lessons ended last Tuesday
evening by a monster gmy meet and
contest between the rival teams. The
events used to decide the meet were
as follows with the appended results.
Next Tuesday evening the meet will
finally be decided by handball
tournament between teams chosen
from the several teams.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
PIONEER OF HUDSON DIED

Mrs. Sophie Goldberg, one of the
many old residents of Hudson died
Tuesday Morning March 10, at the
home of her son, Max Goldberg, after
a short illness.
Deceased was born in Wirtemburg,
Germany February a, 1922 and at the
age of sixteen years she migrated
with her people to America. She spent
the greater portion of her life in Wis
consin and for thirty-six years she
has made it her her home with her
son.
She is survived by one son, Max
Goldberg of Hudson and one daughter,
Mrs. Abe Rohrbach of Minneapolis.
Her husband passed to the Great Be
yond more than fifty years ago.
The funeral services will be held
from the Goldberg home this after
noon at 2:30, and interment made in
the city cemetery.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
SHERMAN RECITAL EXCELLENT
Entertainment Given in The Methodist
Church Friday Evening Pleased
Her Audience Immensely

The entertainment given last Fri
day evening in the Methodist church,
with Mrs. Sherman as reader and the
mems quartet assisting, was well at
tended by delighted and thorough
ly appreciative audience.
The charming personality of Mrs.
Sherman, together with her unques-
toned ability as reader--complete
ly won over the audience. from the
moment of her appearance in the
amusing Papa and the Boy" to her
clever character approximations in
Happiness" which concluded the pro-
gram.
The rendition of "The Old Canoe"
by the male quartet was particularly
pleasing-Mr. Wright, the tenor, car
rying the air in wonderfully clear
sweet tones.
In the duet "Excelcior" by Mr..
Wright and Mr.. Bird, the rich, bari
tone quality of Mr.. Birds voice was
heard to advantage. Mrs. fletcher
was at the piano.
All in all-the entertainment was a
splendid one. Mrs. Sherman received
several '"1oral tributes" as express
sions of her popularity and there is no
doubt but what every member of the
audience was an appreciative listener.
This fact was we'll evidenced through
the spontaneous applause which greet
ed Mrs. Sherman on her stage ap-
pearance and at the conclusion of each
of her numbers.
The Orphan Relief fund will have
realized a substantial addition as a
result of the evenings entertainment.
Following is the program:
/. Away, Away-Schoebel. !. Quartet
2. Readings
a. Papa and the Boy, Mrs. Sherman
b. Peekaboo.. :. =. :. kirk
c. Dreams. :. Wilcox
Mrs. Alice O'Connell Sherman
8. Child representations, The Picnic,
Phelps. =. :. =. Mrs. Sherman
4. Aloha, Farewell, Bracket, Quartet
5. Two Houses, Jordan Mrs. Sherman
6. Excelcior, Balfe. -. :. -.
Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Bird
Z. Character Sketch, At the Photo
grapher's, Porter, Mrs. Sherman
8. The Hazing of Valiant, Richard
Harding Davis, Mrs. Sherman
8. The Old Canoe, Root. Quartet
10. Patriotic Group
a. The Kid Has Gone to the Colors,
Mercer.
b. His Buttons are marked U. S.
Bond.
c. Happiness. Mrs. Sherman
Mrs. Sherman
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
Hunts Prucha's
Events

The time of the several events is
not recorded. However the shot-put
and Ginning the-bar records are
available and reflect credit on the
men engaged.
Professor Bert Erward Swenson
put the twelve poun dshot 80 #. 2 in.
Clark and Stratton took second and
third places respectively with SO and
35 feet.
Professor Warren w. Clark made
the remarkable record of Ginning
the bar thirteen times. However he
had close seconds in Professors Dav-
ison and Hayward who performed the
same stunt eleven times each
All in all, the faculty meet showed
that "the almanacs cheat and the
catalogues spite. Old Time is a liar,
we're twenty tonight.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
GIVE BOYS PRAC-
TICAL TRAINING
The Plan Was Formulated by Prof.
w. S. Welles of the
Normal School

The plan formulated by Prof.
Welles, Director of the River Falls
Normal School of Agriculture, to give
boys a practical training in prepare
ton for work on the farm, so that
they may be more proficient IN the
work they will be called upon to do
after leaving school is meeting the
hopes of it's advocates in manner
that had not been hoped for under
the most favorable conditions as is
attested to by the letters coming 70
Prof. Welles in the reports of work
done by the students employed.
The work done by the young men
who reported is planned to help them
teach farm lads how to use the COM
plicated machinery that is rapidly be-
coming part of the equipment neces-
sary to efficiently conduct a modern
farm. The report indicates that it is
meeting with this end.
Mr. Ladimir Hrudka is employed in
the j. I. Case plant in Racine, Wis
consin. Mr. Hrudka says in mis- letter.
On Monday I helped build transmits
sions. We built four. know what
that part of an engine really is now
since I have helped assemble and
erect them On Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, |
worked on the floor building, what is
known locally as the 1920, which is
really a three wheeled tractor. The
next week I helped wire the same trac-
tor and then I helped test the same
machines the next four days. These
machines will no longer bother me
for know how every bolt fits into its
place.
Alvin Stimson makes a similar re-
port concerning work actually done
in the same plant. But he adds that he
works with two other men in the
work which ne is doing. His COM
ments on the work done are similar
to those made by Mr.. Hrudka.
If the work these young men are
doing is a reflection Of the general
work done in the school, Professor
Welles is giving his students excel
lent training in this intensely prac-
teal work.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
MISS FLORENCE CHINOOK
WEBS FRANK H. FOGFRTY

The marriage of Miss Florence
Chinook, daughter of L. A. Chinook
of this city, to Frank Henry Fogerty,
took place Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock in the st. Bridget's Catholic
church with Rev. N. Kieffer officiating.
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Title Anderlie and Dan Splan.
About fifty friends had gathered to
witness the ceremony. The single
ring service was used.
The young couple leave Wednesday
morning for Lennon, South Dakota
where they will make their home on
farm. They have the good wishes
of host of friends and acquaintance.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20

comes national law when the bill is
signed by President Wilson. Retail
merchants, bankers, manufacturing
firms, all favor it, now that the OBJ
servance will be general.
Ardent supporters of the daylight
saving plan in Minneapolis last night
pointed to the experience Of Cleveland,
which has had IAN hour more day
light" for two years.
Working Cleveland went to work an
hour earlier each morning but it didn't
notice it. Working Cleveland went
home to it's gardens, it's tennis courts
and it's other recreations an hour earl
Ter and did agreeably.
Much confusion was expected. Little
was experienced. And this was over
come in the first few weeks.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
Pierce County Dyp It's Up You Prescott Bay City, Maiden Rock and Plum City
KEEP THE SOLDIER BOYS POSTED
The Times viii be Pleased to Send
Paper Free to River Falls Boys
At The Front

Many people have doubtless asked
themselves the question: "Will my
Boy, granted he is spared through the
conflict, return to his home, or will
he be content to remain in some other
country or some other part of this
country" And this is a question we
may all we'll ask. When this war is
over there is going to be great in
ducement for our boys to settle down
away from their homes and become
citizens of other countries. The war
will serve as a refner, separating
the dross from the purs gold, and the
young man who comes through with
honor untarnished will be eagerly
sought to fill places of honor and
trust.
Now we naturally are anxious that
our boys do not forget the old home
or become weaned from home asso-
Citations. We want them to carry
ever with them a vivid picture of the
home joys and pleasures as they
knew them before Uncle Sam called
them to sterner duties. We want their
allegiance to hold to the old home
with all the old home stands for in
their lives
To this end, are we taking the
right to keep the memory of home
ever green with them? You say you
are writing regularly, and giving
them all the news of interest YOU
know. Yes, but this is probably but 9
drop in the bucket to what they would
learn were they with US.
Every boy should receive his home
paper regularly. He should be able
each week to tell all that is trans.
piring back at home, and to have as
it were bird's-eye view of the socia
and business life of his home com
munity. Home associations should
never be permitted to fade from his
memory but should be renewed with
every issue of his home paper.
In numbers of communities the
home paper is being sent to ever!
soldier who has gone from that com
munity, frequently through some pub
lie organization. No better action
sould be taken by a. board of trade
commercial club, home defense organi
zation or any other organization
than to send each soldier his home
paper for the duration of the war
1t will show to the boys that not only
have the folks at home not forgot
ten single one of them, but they
are also determined that not a single
boy shall forget his home through
their neglect to keep memories Of
that home green in his heart.
Every traveller is familiar with the
news stands in all the principal cit
les of the country where a sign sim.
liar to this is displayed: "Narle your
town, we have the paper" And every
traveller knows the thrill Of pleasure
with which he seized the old home
sheet and lost himself in the familiar
contents.
Whatever else your boy may be de
prived of, be sure he has his home
paper. 1t will pay we'll on the invest
ment.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
NORTH COUNTIES
TO FEED CATTLE
The Greatest Cow Pastures on The
Face of The Earth Is Upper
Wisconsin

To transport perhaps 100000 cat
tie other than mich cows from South
ern Wisconsin to the upper part of
the state for summer grazing is the
startling proposition of the Wiscon-
sin Advancement Association to Mag
nus Swenson, chairman of the state
council of defense. What such action
would mean for the development of
the grazing industry in North Wis
consin doesn't need to be pointed out.
AS submitted by w. III. Webb, the
advancement associations letter to
MIR. Swenson follows:
"There are in Wisconsin at this
time other than mich cows, 1,394,000
head of cattle. Approximately 1,000,
900 of these are owned and summer
grazed in central and southern Wis
consin.. Of these 100000 head of
cattle, over so per cent of them are
being summers razed on grain and
crop producing lands.
Assuming that it requires one acre
of land on which to Craze each ami
NAL, we are using 100000 acres of our
grain producing lands to sustain
these cattle through the grazing
period.
Clipper Wisconsin has millions of
acres of idle lands abundantly cap
able of summer grazing these 100000
head of cattle.
Expense Small
"To transport these cattle from
central and Southern Wisconsin to the
grazing lands of Northern Wisconsin
would involve a freight expenditure
of approximately 20 cents per hun
dred pounds, each way, an item that
is almost infinite small when compared
with the value of crop production that
could be secured by utilization of
these lands.
Land owners and farmers of Upper
Wisconsin can be organized to receive
and care for these cattle during tfas
grazing period, if farmers of central
and Southern Wisconsin will CO
operate in the movement.
Association VIII Direct.
OHOu4u YOU Qc6Iu ills ouS SGSIIOIL
as important to your program to in
crease production, this association
will undertake, with your cooperation,
the directing of the movement, if you
so desire"
Commenting on the proposal in a
letter to Mr.. Webb, w. A. Bissell,
president of the advancement asso-
citation, expresses himeslf as follows
Unsurpassed aPstures.
81 am assured by George Buckstaf,
of Oshkosh, chairman of Mr.. Sven
sons livestock commission, that he is
in thorough accord with the idea and
believes it is workable. I have felt
that we could at least establish the
habit of getting Southern Wisconsin
farmers to understand that we had
the greatest COW pastures on the
face of the earth in upper Wisconsin"
Mr.. Webb declares: ct wish this
latter sentence could be published
every day for the next six months in
every paper in Northern Wisconsin.
1t sounds the keynote to one of the
greatest movements ever made for the
development of this part of the coun-
try"
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
OPENING ORDER is RECINDED

On and after this date the stores OIL
River Falls will be opened at
o'clock as heretofore The reason for
this that it is not considered necessary
and the opening order has been recind-
ed on account of the arrival of the
warm weather that will come on the
approach of spring.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
NEW PATRIOTIC SONG

A new patriotic sorg, entitled "We'll
Do the Same Today" has just been
placed on the market by the Mein-
ardus Music company Of Kiel; Wis.
It rehearses the causes for the United
States entering the war, and of the
conduct Of previous wars by this coun-
try. Both the words and music are
martial and stirring.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

The town of River Falls has ap-
pointed the following men to assist
in the third Liberty Loan drive in
that township. They are:
Fred Smith, chairman; Morris
Healy, j. HI. McCue, T. G. Browell,
George Martin, HI. R. Taylor, L. J.
kinney, B. J. Carolan. These men
will make their town Ego over the
top" in subscriptions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09

CISI1OH ENs Oh fAccOunts
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Mary
Burch, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern
On reading and filing the petition of
ing that the Court fix time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday,
the 18th day of November, 1918, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of st. Paul. in said County,
and show cause. if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation he served by publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law, and by mailing a
copy Of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing, to each of
the heirs, devisees and legatees of said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
23rd day of October, A. d. 1918.
(Seal of Probate COurt.)
F. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
Douglas, Kennedy & Kennedy,
Attorneys ST. Paul. Mimi.