davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
PACKING PLANT NEARLY DONE

Grand Forks Institution May Be In
Operation Soon After New Year.
Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 16.-Con-
struction OF the packing plant of the
Northern Packing company Of Grand
Forks is about complete, and the
directors have hopes Of placing the
plant in operation shortly after jan
uary l.. Most Of the machinery is in
stalled, and only odds and ends of
the big job remain unfinished.
Manager Elliott of the company is
now making a study of the stock
situation in the district with. a view
to begin shipments into the plant as
early as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
BUSINESSES FOR FRANCE.
Australia to Assist in Trade Re,
BUILDING PROGRAM.

Australia TO Assist in Trade Re.
building Program.
Sydney, Australia, Nov. 10.-(Cos-
respondence of the Associated Press)
When the French mission headed
by Gen. Paul Pau, which is now
touring Australia, returns home it
will urge the government to appoint
trade commissioners to improve the
commercial relations between France
and Australia. DR.. Siegfried and N.
Motto, members OF the mission, have
been very actively engaged in sgd
ney and Melbourne In conferring
with commercial interests and gov
ernmental departments with this
end in view. Addressing the Com
mercial Travellers association In
Sydney early in October M. Motto
said that the Germans had robbed
northern France of 500, 100000 worth
of wool and woolen goods, machin-
cry, leather, copper and other things
and he added: "It will take us some
time to reorganize and we want sup
port in order to enable US to rebuild
trade before Germany can find her
place again"
Read The Fargo Forum Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16

Ransom county schools receive
fund
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
Judge of said Court, and the seal of
said Court, this 18th day of July 1918.
J. B. HIMSL,
(SeaI Judge.
L. L. Kells, Attorney for Petitioner. 10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual school meeting of the electors of
the Independent school district of the
town of Sank Centre, Minnesota, as
required by law, will be held in the.
board room, new high school building,
in said district and in the said city
of Sank Centre, Minnesota, on Satur-
day, the 9th day of July, 1918, at 4
o'clock p. M, of said day, for the pur-
pose of voting the amount of money
necessary to defray the expenses of
maintaining the public school of said
district; to keep in repair and pre-
serve the buildings and other proper
ty of said district; and pay the in
debtedness thereof maturing this
year.
By order of the Board of Education
and pursuant to law.
Dated this 21st day of July, 1918.
r E: HANSEN,
Secretary Board of Education,
Of town of Sank Centre, Min
nesota. adv. 8
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.

x
Probate of Will.
Estate of August Gamradt, de-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of August
Gamradt, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the Will Of said Decedert.
The petition of Minnie Gamradt, be-
ing duly filed in this Court, represent
ing that August Gamradt, then resi-
dent of the County Of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, died on the 3rd day of
July, 1913, leaving last Will and
Testament which is presented to this
Court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last Will and Testament of said
decedent, and that letters Testament
airy be issued thereon to her the said
Minnie Gamradt.
Now Therefore, You, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the city
of ST. Cloud, County of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the 18th day of
August, 1918, at nine o'clock a. m,
why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Honorable J. B. Himsl,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
WHAT THEY'LL DO.

"When l get back home," remarked
the sergeant to the rest of the gang,
"I'm going to get off the boat down
the river and go right to those Turkish
baths in the Woolworth building
you know where they are. And I'm
going in there and soak for an entire
week to make up for all the baths
I've lost out on over here"
"When l get back home," remarked
the corporal, 'I'm going out to little
ice cream parlor run by some old
,colored people that really know how
to make ice cream-not the salty, wa
terry stuff they hand out over here and
charge you franc for, but the real
thing. And I'm going to eat myself
absodarnlutely hog-sick."
The private said nothing for min
ute, Then: "When get back home and
into cts clothes, Pm going to walk
up and down every street in town
with my hands in my pockets. Ano
if there are any M. P.'s military
policy in that town of mine, I'm go
ing right up and thumb my nose at
every one of them. And if any one
of them raises his jimmy, I'm going
to say, "Yah you con-of-a-gun. The
likes of you made me take my hands
out of my pockets where they were
comfortable, every time I turned
around in France. But now that I'm
in cts you can go plumb to help
Shaker said the sergeant. But
the corporal had slipped the mitt to
the private before he could say it.
Shaker cried they all.-Stars and
Stripes, June q, 1918.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
MEETING NURSE DEMANDS.

The results of the national baby test
have shown such great need for pub
lie health nurses that new ways have
had to be found to meet the increased
demand. Many places have reported
to the Children's Bureau Of the United
States Department Of Labor that they
have funds to employ a public health
nurse to keep their children well and
find it difficult to secure nurses. The
supply Of public health nurses has
always been small in comparison with
the need for their work. At present
it is being drawn upon to help meet
the great need not of the army alone
but Of the civil population, the women
and sick children of war ridden
France.
Various ways are being found to
meet these new demands for puhlic
health nurses. In connection with the
campaign to save 100000 babies the
Children's Bureau has endeavored to
make clear that the field Of public
health nursing. in this country is one
Of patriotic service because of the
present need to save life. Graduate
nurses who can not serve in France
are urged to take one of the special
courses which will fit them to do public
health nursing. Such course in
cludes a study of the general con-
ditions that affect the well-being of
the child in the family; training in
dietetics and bacteriology is also Civ
en-. The nurse learns how to make
clear to the expectant mother the way
to care for herself before the baby is
born. She must know how to spread
the knowledge Of methods of prevent
ing disease and of checking the spread
of epidemics. Her training must fit
her to give nursing care under all
sorts of conditions. She must learn
to concern herself with all the things
in the community which may have a
bearing on the health Of its citizens.
Wisconsin has long had course for
the training Of public health nurses.
Iowa commenced in June a special
emergency course for graduate nurses.
1t aims to give in a shorter time the
necessary training for public health
nursing. This course is arranged by
the State Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
In addition to the need for the
trained work of the public health
nurse many places are seeking volun-
teers for the follow-up work Of the ma
tional weighing and measuring test.
Wisconsin offers six weeks course
of special instruction for college
graduates who can give their services
in the Children's Year campaign. The
program of the Children's Year espec-
tally provides for the enlistment Of
Home Health Volunteers to make the
nurses work go farther by helping the
nurse in whatever way she directs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
$4,000 STUDENT / En-
NURSES WANTED
UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND FOR
TRAINED NURSES CREATED
BY WAR.
LIBRARY IS RECRUITING PLACE
ENROLLMENTS BETWEEN DATES
OF JULY 20 AND AUG H5
UST IL. @ES

Ihe Government Is CdllluS LUZ
$4,000 young women to join the United
States Student Nurse Reserve and
hold themselves in readiness to train
for service as nurses. S,.a5
The war is creating an unprecedent-
ed demand for trained nurses. Only
those who have taken the full training
course are eligible for service with our
forces overseas. These nurses are be-
ing drawn largely from our hospitals
at home. Their places must be filled
by student nurses enrolled for the full
training course of from two to three
years. Every young woman who en-
rolls in the United States Student
Nurse Reserve is releasing nurse for
service at the front and swelling the
home army which we must rely on to
act as our second line of hospital de-
.fense. Upon the health of the Am
.erican people will depend the spirit OF
their fighting forces.
Age The call is for women between
the ages Of nineteen and thirty-fve.
Qualifications Intelligent response
bic women of good education and
sound health are wanted-the pick of
the country. A college education is a
valuable asset, and many hospitals
will give credit for it. Credit will also
be given for a special scientific equip
ment or for preliminary training in
nursing, such as that given in special
courses now beng conducted by var
ious colleges and schools. Some
schools, on the other hand, do not even
require a full high-school education.
Enrolment Women will be given
an opportunity to enroll in the United
States Students Nurse Reserve in any
of three ways:
# ~ As engaging to hold them
selves in readiness until April 1, 1919,
to accept assignments to nurses train
ing schools. These women will be
sent to the schools as fast as vacancies
occur. Those of superior qualiffca-
lions will be given preference, and it
is, of course, possible that not every
one who elrolls will be accepted.
(2) AS desiring to become candi-
dates for the Army Nursing School
recently established by authority of
the War Department, with branch
schools in selestad military hospitals.
(3) AS engaging to hold them
selves in readiness until April 1, 1919,
to accept assignments to either a
civilian training school or the Army
Nursing School. Those who SO enroll
will be called where the first need
arises. The Government hopes that a
majority Of those who enroll will thus
nut down their names for both.
There are 1879 nurses training
schools in this country. Their need IS
as great and imperative as that OF the
Army School Of Nursing. Those who
enroll for these schools will be as
signed as vacancies occur.
The enrolment card will Indicate
two classes Of registrants Preferred
and Deferred. The Preferred class
will be those who are ready to accept
assignment to whatever hospital the
Government directs them, although
they may state what training school
the prefer to be sent to. Those who
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
SURGICAL DRESSINGS.

The allotted work for, this depart
ment will be finished up during the
week beginning August 26th. Until
that time no classes will be held. We
will then have all materials at hand
and few afternoons with plenty of
helpers will complete the work as
signed US for the summer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

The Herald subscription price adj
vances to $500 per year Aug. 1. You
can renew any time before that date
at the old price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

Prudent Farmers who want i'm
mediate results always use the Herald
Want Column.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
S o Gle T Y

MRS. BURTON ROWE ENTER
tanned Monday afternoon in honor of
Miss Ruth Aldrich of Philadelphia,
who is a guest at the F. B. Rowe
home. The guests were Mines. Geo.
Conkey, G. E. Lucas, B. r. Schroeder,
F. S. Cooper and Misses Grace Carl
and and Vera Jameson.
MRS. P. w. tSCHIEK WAS HOST
ess Tuesday afternoon to the ladies
Of the Congregational church.
So
THE DINNER CLUB OF WHICH
there are fourteen members met Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. T. Conklin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
WOmeR's War Work
NUTs ZOE NUTRITION.

Bright, crisp October mornings.
and time 10 put on the children's
warm. brown sweaters and red tam
o'shanters, and go out into the coun-
try, nutting
In the old days we went because
it was a picnic. Those were the days
when we thought Of nuts as mere
ly something to nibble If we had
time 10 linger and talk together aft
er the Sunday dinner Then we did
not think so much about Galleries
and food values and conservation.
Now we know that the incidental
nut of the by-gone Sunday dinner
IS Highly important food.
Delicious soups may be made OF
chestnuts or peanuts. and these two
are good in sandwiches, croquettes,
salads and cakes. Peanut butter is
wholesome and makes a good filing
for sandwiches for the children's
school lunch box.
The com bination of nuts and fruit
= excellent in food values and pa
triotism, too. because these are ar
ticles that we are not asked TO save.
that are locally grown, and that we
are not sending 10 our army abroad.
Nuts and raisins are an ideal war
dessert. In the summer fruit was
sufficient. but now that winter is
coming and more heat-giving food
IS needed in our diet, Just add nuts
and serve, and there you are.-wel-
fed AMI patriotic,-and you have
saved some sugar for Sammy's sugar
bowl.
And the best part of it is that now
in the days when we are learning
not TO waste anything. a use has
been found even for the shells of the
nuts. They make them into carbon
for gas masks for soldiers. So the
children who had such fun gather
ing the nuts and eating them. can
have the pleasure OF saving all the
shells and taking them TO the Red
Cross where they will be packed
into bags and sent away for their
last stage Of usefulness. For this
purpose. however. only the shells OF
walnuts. butternuts. and hickory
nuts are used.
So, pack the lunch boxes. get off
10 the woods and come home at the
end of the autumn afternoon with
baskets of beautiful shiney pecans.
hard little hickory nuts ripe brown
chestnuts, and big. fat walnuts,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
RIVER PARK

Carl Witwer, who has been spend
ing a few days with Mrs Witwer
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Witwer, s. Eleventh ST., left
yesterday for Lafayette. Ind. where
he will enter the special motor me-
chanics training class Mr. Witwer
has been taking the course at the
training school at Peoria. ILL.,, and
was transferred TO Purdue univer-
sity last week.
Mrs. NJ +. Walden, Seventh St.
has returned from a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Belle Dec. at Berrien
SPRINGS. Mich.
Houston. little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Dixon, Mishawaka av..
who is i'll with rheumatism, is re-
ported better today
Miss Jessie Long returned from
Chicago Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Almond who
were married at St Joseph, Mich,
Tuesday, Oct 10, and have been
spending their honeymoon with the
brides niece, Mrs William Binard,
Mishawaka, Ind. have gone 20
Argos. Ind, where they will reside
Mrs. Ford Albertson. who has been
a guest of Mrs. c. z. Renner, left
Monday for a visit at Culver, Ind
Herbert Martin and Miss Hazel
Wolfe have returned TO Elkhart
after a visit with friends here
Miss Helen Kochenderfer has re-
turned from Elkhart where she has
been a guest Of Miss Roxena Will
Jams the past week
Mrs. Fred Noe, Sixteenth St, Is
i'll of influenza.
The funeral of Mrs. August Swift
ger, which was announced Cor Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, has been
postponed until Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. W. GOffeney
of the German Lutheran church will
oficiate
Mrs. L. Thomas has returned 10
Chicago after a visit with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs n. s. Donathen, who
have been GUESTS of their daughter,
Mrs c. p. Renner. nave gone TO
South Bend 10 visit NJ Donathen's
brother before leaving for their
new home in Wyoming.
Mrs. Milo Smith, =. Seventh ST,
who has been III the past week, is
improving
Mrs Earl Camp and children re-
turned Monday evening from Lapaz,
Ind. where they have been guests
Of Mrs. ID. O. Cramer. the past week.
Mrs. s. W Kemp and son Donald
are visiting relatives in Lapaz.
Mrs. John David and daughter,
Blanche David. and son. Glen David,
who have been III o. influenza, are
improved and able 70 be up today.
Mt and Mrs. George Thareman
OF Michigan City, who have been
visiting relatives here for several
DAYS. left this morning for Indian
apolis. where they will spend a
month with their daughter, Mrs.
Henry L. Brakeman. before going to
Florida where they will spend the
winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
y - NsaTTksQa

such as he had shown toward Or.
Petit and my brOther-cOusin, Jack
Beckett. that prompted his moody
silence. for Mr.. Gordon, while a
most distinguished looking man. was
yet well past middle age.
"ut i had learned that Dicky. like
many men. resented my taking
any undue interest in any person,
man or woman. save his own charm
ing self.
Although / was consumed with
curiosity as 10 Mr.. Gordon's person
ality and station in life I did not
dare ask Dicky anything about him.
and I was sure that he would not
volunteer any information concern
ing the man.
50 was agreeably surprised
when Dicky turned to me, as the
steamer swept up the broad river
and said casually:
do you realize what a romantic
figure your elderly admirer, Mr.
Gordon, is?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
PERSONALS.

Joseph Werwinski. 40j =. Chaplin
ST.. has left for Chicago Monday
ON a business visit.
Miss Marie Koscielny, Az :.
Chaplin ST., who has been Seriously
in with pneumonia is very much
improved.
Mrs Joseph OtolsH and son. Jo-
seph jr Az =. Pulaski who have
been with an attack OF influenza, are
improvins
Mr. and Mrs. oscar Depczynski
and son. Joseph have returned 10
Pittsburgh, Ia. following two
months visit at the home OF Mr..
ard Mrs. Anthony Crock. AL -.
'ippa ST.
ar and Mrs. Raymond Gorale-
wicz have returned to their home at
AIichisan City, after a several days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Prey
prawa. w. Monroe 81.
Miss Helen WaWrzynska OF ELK
nart. who has neen visiting friends
oere for The past three weeks. left
,bis morning or Indiana Han Dor.
Anthony LIpecki. 700 Haley ST..
who has been IN with blood poison
ns -he past three weeks. is not
improving.
lIiss Jessie Franczek. Dunn So.
has returned from Toledo. o.. where
-Ge attended the wedding of a
cousin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
MORE THAN 100000
RE0CCUPY HOMES IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM

WASHINGTON. Oct 22-Cable-
grams received today by Herbert
Hoover, chairman OF the Belgian re-
lief commission. indicate that the
population of reoccupied territory
in northern France is more than l.
500, 600. and that Of reoccupied Bel
GUM about 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Boxes with books and magazines
the contents of which were valued
at $500 were shipped from Polish
military committee Tuesday morn
ing TO Polish comfort committee
headquarters at New York. The
gift was donated by Marion Tomas
zewski Frank Klos and Joseph
Goralski.
The VI. Romanowski choir has
postponed its singing rehearsal in
definitely on account of the health
board order
The military rank of Falcons 4.
BaHcki will not hold their exercises
Wednesday evenins. owing 10 the
order of the health board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22

SO inch Satin Princess, in all shades
forty to choose from; special, $3.50.
Sc inch TaffetaS in the good fall
shades, taupeS, plumS, green's, browns,
new gold, navyS and black, $50.
80 inch Tub silks, s. value, S1.5O.
40 inch Crepe-de-chineS all the new
fall shades, $3.50
40 inch Crepe-de-chine, in Ivory,
Navy and black only; $500 value,
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
PERSONALS

Ernest Staples left Monday night
for the Great Lakes naval training
station after spending a short fur
Tough with mis- parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck staples. 1898 Woodward av.
Mr. Staples viii leave shortly for the
larger western cities with the Naval
Relief society
Mrs. W. T. Lloyd OF Louisville
Ky. is visiting with her sister, Mrs
ID. -. Tucker, S43 Park av and
other relatives.
DR. and Mrs L. w. Tucker. SAC
Park av.. have received word that
their SON. DR. Garland Tucker, Of
camp Fremont Calf. is seriously
u Dr. Tucker has been in camp
since June %.
Vernon Helmen. who has been
practicing law i'm Duluth. Mimi. is
here for a brief visit with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hell
men. Niles rd MI Helmen will
soon enter the central officers train
ing camp at Camp Zachary Taylor.
Ky.
The condition OF Mrs. Ralph c.
Osborne. Dps Embeu Ct. who has
been iu OF Spanish influenza for the
past week, is much improved.
Lieut. T. r.. Buschatz. former
employe at the Grand Leader store.
Is i'm the city on a short Through,
visiting relatives and friends after
being graduated from the officers
training school at Camp Taylor, KY.
Lieut. Buschltz entered the officers
school from the headquarters com
p1ny OF the 137th field artillery last
July. and after three months, os
drill and study has won a second
Ieutenancy
W. IT. Coleman og Detroit. Mich F.,
who with his wife has been visiting
relatives in this city, will leave for
camp Eustis. Lee Hall Va on oct.
-
Mrs Stanley Florkoski. 32S y.
Main St. has received word OF the
promotion TO sergeant in squadron
r, A. S. A Of her brother. Cass ].
Rosnosl<i. who is stationed at Car
ruthers field. TT Worth. Texas. The
promotion was made on Oct. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H Armstrong,
219 y. Scott ST.. have received word
OF the birth Of a son on Tuesday
morning TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID.
Armstrong OF Philadelphia, Pa, for
merly OF this city.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Valentine +. Atvas. SIS Cleveland av.
that her husband. Valentine r.
Atvas. has been promoted 10 the
rank Of first class sergeant in the
492nd aero squadron. Sergt. Atvas
has been in France for nearly a
year.
Mrs Arthur Carlson, 531 n Scott
ST.. left Monday for Little Rock.
Ark. where she will make her home.
Mr. Carlson having been trans
ferred 20 that city by the Oliver
Chilled Pillow corporation. Miss Es-
Their Carlson accompanied Mrs.
carlson as far as Chicago.
Mrs. Glen Mclaughlin. 531 ~
scott ST.. left Tuesday for a visit
with her sister. Miss Ethel Emerson
I'm ST. Louis. Miss Emerson viii leave
soon for overseas duty as Red
Cross nurse.
CAMEL Rogers, SIS r. CoIfaN av.,
has just received word Of the death
OF his brother. Edward Rogers. at
Camp Taylor. Ky Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers left early Tuesday morning
Tor Holland Mich. where the body
viii he taken for burial
Cpl Glen r.. Moore. Camp De
vens. Mass. is in the city 20 spend
a seven days furlouEh with his
mother. at Ardmore Heights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
WILL BE EXTENDED TO
DENVER AFTER WAR

WASHINGTON. oct. 22-Post
master Gen Burleson today wrote
Sen. Shafroth Of Colorado. that the
aerial mail service viii be extended
To Denver Immediately after the war.
The line viii connect with the pro-
posed New York-San Francisco
aerial route. which also is being held
IN allegiance until peace comes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-22

All Wool PoplinS, in the good fall
shades, $3.50 to $3.50 per yard.
81 inch BroadclothS, all shades,
$3.50 and $500.
SO inch Wool NelourS, brown,
taupe, burgundy dark green, plum and
black, $500
SO inch SilvertoneS, in the new fall
shades, $3.50.
Black Dress GoodS-BatiStes gran
ties, mohairS, wool, tafetas fancy
crepeS, lndeSSa cord, satin Prunella,
wool, cashmere, Poiret twill, cable
SergeS, crepoline, Chudjah crepeS,
French and Storm SergeS, broadclotthS,
etc Prices SLOO to 5000 per yard.