davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

cabaret has always been regarded by
them as one OF the worst enemies of
the retailer. There are in Philadelphia
about 1900 saloons. and there were but
about sixty cabarets. Thus the many
have suffered for the sins OF the few"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Continental Accepts
.Anti-Dunce Rulina
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
today that there seemed to he a disposi-
tion on the part Of the city to strangle
the hotels. Tho city should take into
consideration that without hotels there
could or would be virtually no growth
or expansion, he declared
"Ninety-eight per cent Of the money
spent by hotels is expended in Phila-
delphia," he said. Little of 1t goes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Pennsylvania Serbs Loyal

Harrisburg. Pa. March 29.--The Serb
Federation Sioboda. meeting at Mckees-
port. telegraphcd Governor Brumbaugh
n message of loyalty TO democracy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
LA VTTTORIA TALIANA
PRESSO IL FTUME SILE
Gil 1taliani Catturano Parec-
chi Prigionieri e Materiale
da Guerra
L'OFFENSIVA IN FRANCIA

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. AL
Authot 1ed by the act Of October q,
lplI. on file at the postoffce OF Phila-
delphia. Pa.
By order OF the President
A. s. RCRLESOS.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

Roma. 22 mario.
Dispacci dal Quarter Generate
italiano annunziano che un'aumcn-
iata atti,1ta' combattiya ii vprifca
lungo tutta la fronte di battrglia.
Combattimenti sano In progresso
In parecchi punt delle linee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

of shepherd check
materials in a popu-
lar coat model. All
sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

Several styles for
choice In new color
ings. Sizes up to A..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

And Up to S49.75
Dozens and dozens
of lovely effects de-
veioped of serges, silk
taffetas. poplins, crepe
de chimes and geor-
gette crepes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

Waists of individual smartness
and dressiness--many are samples,
but one or two of "A kind.
Large deep collars. some with
frilled or hand-embroidered fronts.
Also others of crepe de chimes and
washable satins In dressy effects.
All the newest spring shades and
white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

Lace trimmed and
pink or blue ribbon
trimmed. Sizes to q
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
9lewak Skoe StoreACo.

TWELVE woMEN's AND MEN
1924 Market ST.. bet. 18th & 18th SITS,
s44s KensinntSn samSs,aSs ASs'i sts bet York and
1Sl Germantown. Ave-. bet, Lehigh
Ave, q Somerset st.
l91 North sth ST.. near Cherry ST.
Sss south ST.. near ~ 81; a.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
TREES TO LEAVE IN WOODLAND AND THOSE REMOVE FOR


Species to be favored for lumber.
Other things being equal, these
should be left.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Region.

New England and
North Atlantic
States.
Ohio, Indiana. Till
nois, and south
east Missouri
Northern Michi-
gan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota.
Southern Michigan,
Wisconsin, Min
ncsota.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

piled in a standard cord, which is 8
feet long, 4 feet high and feet wide.
The contents are 1913 cubic feet, Of
which about 20 per cent is wood and
80 per cent air. Wood cut feet long
can be sold to brickyards, limekilns,
Woodworking plants and other indus
tries, but Is too large for household
use.
Another method, and one better
adapted for old growth hardwoods,
which are difficult to split, is to saw
the tree into logs Of convenient lengths,
say from 10 to is feet. These are
"snaked" out to the edge of the wood
land and there sawed and split into
lengths proper for the stove or fur
mace. The saving is usually done by
machine, driven either by gasoline or
by electricity. The wood is piled 4
feet high and s feet long, such a pile
being called "stove-wood" or "run-
ming" cord or "run." When the wood
is sawed into 16-inch lengths, as is
customary with stove material, three
runs are theoretically equivalent to
one cord.
Wood q Profitable Farm Crop.
Firewood is expected to bring bet
ter profit this year than ever before.
1t is much less perishable crop than
many which the farmer raises. When
properly piled, the better kinds OF
wood will last from two to three years,
although wood steadily deteriorates
after the first year.
To have the best heating value, as
well as to reduce the cost of hauling,
wood should be thoroughly seasoned,
which means air-drying 1t from six to
eight months. However, when piled so
as to get a good circulation Of air, 90
per cent Of the moisture may be re-
moved in three months. Wood cut in
October and November, therefore, may
be burned the latter part of the winter.
The prices which cordwood likely
will bring this year offer the farmer
an opportunity to improve his wood
land by wedding out the inferior trees.
In the past this has seldom been prac'
ticable, for the inferior wood was not
marketable. With the prices indicated
for the coming winter, Trimmings be-
come practicable over wider range OF
country in the vicinity of good mar
kets. The woodland owner may secure
specific information from his state
forester, his county agent, his state
agricultural college, or from the Unit
ed States forest service, Washington.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
The Danger Mark.

To the new munition worker the Red
Line, or danger mark, is a source of
wonder. He sees large room divided
by q line of red paint drawn upon the
floor; on one side of the line seeth-
ing line of men in various stages of I'M
dress, on the other side few or none.
He observes that individuals who cross
that line do so in their StOckinged feet
as though entering mosque, and that
once across they do not return the way
they went, but disappear through doors
on the other side. Later he will dis
cover that the reason for all these pre-
cautions is to prevent explosions, be-
cause inside that danger zone Is the
filling room and everything there Is
covered with fine gray dust. That
dust is gunpowder. The men working
there wear few clothes, no shoes with
nails In them, and change and battle
before leaving the factory, so that
when they are safely home and are
huving their evening smoke they won't
cause a sensation by suddenly going up
in the air through the roof.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Yankees Feel the Ties Of Kinship With
Canadians Drawing Closer
By G. BONNER

Over the line Canadians neighbors
the other The s Canuk from Quebec province
and raises his log house the pne anche from
Dakota norhward to till the plains Manitoba
They nemary and the children Canadians Americanshey
might just well be other.
For there lurking suspicion yelled dust
our brother of the north We the live ideals
OF all national relationships closest with him.
only nearest negbor but he kin been
times when envd him the riches of his empire yet come
laws his thrifty competence where
less and slovenly, his sturdy honesty
Canadians from desk and BENCH locked the
ledger left the pillow the fuow and the pick the breast
alone to help England her need but the
has lived by since John met the barons at Runnmede
What brother of the north did Flanders now
matter Of history Writ larger the Abraham are Ypres
and Loos, from this time forth of heroic
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

detailed by the department. Dull5 INC edy
mart of vour course YOU hours Of military instruction
week six of which academic work. for which military credit
giyen such mathematics, English, foreign languages history
science ETC. be carefully rated both by the college authors
ties and by the military officers who will help you TO discover
special line for which have the greatest capacity
and preference will have an opportunity to
specialize in branch training designed fit become an officer
artillery medical engineer officer expert IN some technical
scientific service, and so
reaching twenone must register with your local
college until call reached under the
seecve service will be decided whether will
be called Immediately active service whether should remain
college complete the pursuing The decision will depend
upon the the and achievements mill
tary determined by the military officers at
the college and by the college authorities
During the will have opportunity attend
camp for intensive military training Your travelling to
and will be paid and will be active duty under
and subsistence by the war department.
AS member of the student army training you will be subject
call active duty time of desire to
active before completing college training transfer to
active duty be arranged through military channels with the consent
of the military officers at the college and of the college officials It will
be the policy the however to allow you remain college
until reach the twenon until you complete your
Previously there have been two methods by which young
might enter the national service He might either enlist voluntarily
private in the the navy he might
civilian life until called into active service the wenyone
under the selecve service law The student training
een third method Of entering the service which has special advan
tages for young fitted to 60 to college
For further information concerning the student training
apply college which desire attend the committee
education and special training department Washington c.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Canada's Aluonouin Park.

II Canada cannot claim q national
playground equal In wild beauty to the
world-famous Yosemite Valley, the
great California park Of the United
States, it has, at least, something both
beautiful and gigantic In the territory
of nearly 100000 acres, termed the
Algonquin Park. Far up in the high
lands of Ontario, 1900 feet above sea
level. Canadians from all parts come
to camp in the woods of pine, baIsam
and spruce, which stretch for hundreds
of square miles, and in which thou
sands of holiday seekers may lead the
simple life in comfort. The district Is
studded with lakes
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
American Boys "Over There" are Well
Provided for in All Details
By FRANCIS ROGERS. Of the Vis1.nses

Parents and friends need net fear that the bodily their
boys IN France are not well provided for Many times
the soldiers and have failed get good There
no s about tie service naturally but all the essentials
wholesome food, ample in quantity and well cooked
Hospital conditions vastly improved sick or wounded boy
can count on being treated weequpped hospital by the best
can surgeons and nu CHANGED be hospital"
somewhere in France the day Archie Roosevelt brought
neg ana an arm badly smashed So well prepared the hospital TO-
meet just such emergency his temperature never rose single
degree above normal
The simple regular outdoor life has wonders for the health
the boys lhe chests BROADEN their cheeks grow udd their muscles
harden their eyes brighten they gain in weight ~Does NV how look
lat! asked the mother of boy seen few weeks before He
writes ne has put twenty pounds No. answered e fat
all de now just the ne big husky lad always intended
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
use OF WOOD TO
HELP Save COAL
More Convenient and Cheaper in
Many Cases on Farms and
! in Small Towns.
GET PROFIT FROM WOODLAND
Probable High Prices Offer opportu-
nifty to Farmers to Cut Out Unde-
- sirabIe Trees-Relatlve
M.ts Heating Values.

Farmers who own woodlands and
people In cities, towns and villages
who can purchase wood from nearby
farms can help In the coming winter
AZ last winter-to relieve the demand
for coal and the strain on railway
capacity by burning wood in place OF
coal.
II is not expected substitution of
wood for coal will be complete or uni
Sersal, as for many purposes coal is
much more convenient. But for heat
ing many kinds of buildings wood is
che more convenient and cheaper fuel.
This is particularly true In the case Of
churches, halls, summer cottages and
other buildings for which heat is re-
quired only occasionally but then is
wanted In large volume at short no.
tice.
The illustration shows the utiliza-
zion of wood at Camp Meigs, near
Washington. The power cut-up saw
shown is the standard machine used
by the army at various camps, and has
q capacity Of about Is cords Of four
foot wood cut into 18-inch lengths In a
day Of six and one-half hours. Wood
was the only fuel used at Camp Meigs
when the picture was taken. In the
winter coal is used to heat the bar
racks, but wood alone is used in cook
ing.
h. Relative Heating Values.
T In heating value, one standard cord
Of well-seasoned hickory, oak. beech,
birch, hard maple. ash. elm, locust, or
cherry is approximately equal to one
ton (2,OO0 pounds) Of anthracite coal.
But a cord and half of soft maple,
and two cords of cedar, poplar or bass
wood are required to give the same
amount Of heat. One cord Of mixed
wood, well seasoned, equals in heat
ing value at least one ton OF average
grade bituminous coal.
In the accompanying table is indi-
Gated the price the consumer can af-
ford to pay for cord of wood as the
equivalent Of anthracite coal at vari-
Gus prices.
Methods of Making cordwood.
The most common method Of making
cordwood is to cut the trees into four
foot lengths with the ak and split the
larger pieces. The pieces are then
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Fair Prices for Wood as q
Coal Substitute.

Equivalent price for wood
delivered in stove lengths.
Price Hickory, oak,
of beech, hard Soft maple
coal maple, ash, cedar, poplar.
de- elm, locust, Eastwood.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

White pine, red spruce, balsam,
chestnut, white and red oak. hard
maple, yellow birch. tulip poplar,
white ash. hickory. Eastwood.
Yellow poplar, black walnut. red
gum, white and red oak. cotton
wood, hickory, white ash. hard
maple, Eastwood.
White and red pine, aspen, yellow
birch, Eastwood, red oak. white
ash, hard maple.
White and red oak. white ash,
Eastwood, hickory. hard maple.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Dawn"
I'D
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Young Men Of United States Urged to En-
list in Student Training Corps
p n p CLAYTON United State. Commissioner OF Education

GLOW can l render the most valuable service to
nv country during the period of the war; Every
vonng men over eighteen is asking himself this ques-
ton.
The war department has just offered new 'nSWer
to the question. 1t says: Enter coAege you are
fitted to do so return to college II you are ALREADY
enrolled and enlist in the student army training corps
By enlsting in the student army training corps
Won will become member Of the United States army
You will receive uniform and be gwen military
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Species OF less
value for lumber
or slow growing.
These may be cut.

Hemlock, arborvi-
tae, black and
scarlet oak, red
maple, b e Q c h,
gum, elm, gray
birch, ironwood.
Black oaA, red
elm, beech, red
maple.
Jack pine. hem
lock, scarlet and
black oak, elm,
beech.
Black oak, red elm,
beech. .....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
~es"- FORGOTTEN Word,

Years ago it was quite common
thing to hear the word "yes'' used in
general conversation. With the passage
of time, however, that excellent and re-
fined vocable has become as thoroughly
extinct as the Dodo bird and the three
toed Megasopholus. Today, alas! the
nearest in sound to the original affirm
alive are "yeh," "yep," "yup" or '.yip-
py." Other current synonyms are
'uh-huh" and, in New England, an ag-
gravating neutral hum of sounds some
thing like "um." This distressing
aversion to the use of ''yes' has given
rise, in the inventive American mind,
to a number Of phrases which mean
the same thing, but which will not per-
NIT one to accuse the speaker of hav-
Ing uttered the short word. Such are
the elegant "You said it." "Ain't it the
truth?" "You said a PEACEFUL" and
many others too numerous to mention.
Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
Unpleasant Type of Man.

The meanest type of other self is
the one that saves all the dregs for
the home folks. This bland actor out
does himself all day in efforts to please
and turns his other self loose in the
evening on those to whom he owes
most. He's mean character. He
caters to men and dollars. He tucks
all the little unpleasantnesses under
his coat during the day to deal them
out with interest to the family after
supper: At heart he's just small.
cowardly edition of what a man ought
to be. Instead of fighting his battles
where the foe is he uncorks the VOL
of his collie among his friends and
usually succeeds in making them all
miserable. And this, too, in view of
the fact that it does nothing to better
his prospects for avoiding the unpleas-
antnesses Of Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
"Fittest" Under the Arctic Circle.

"Fittest" Under the Arctic Circle.
We think Of Greenland as frozen
and desolate land; fit only for the
abode Of the hardy Eskimos. And yet
in Finland, in a severe northern eli.
mate, has grown up a hardy and virile
race. Perhaps it was because only the
sturdiest could survive under such
conditions, for isolation bred self-reli-
ance and industry was necessary to ex-
tstence. At any rate the fact remains
that the Films have developed civili-
zation that is unique and of interest. 1t
Is not surprising, to one familiar with
the Films and their history, to know
that republic has been proclaimed.
No people are more truly democratic.
Under the autocrahc rule of the cars
Finland maintained her democratic in
stttutions, and it was the only part of
Russia where the traveller was free to
move about without having a demand
made almost daily for his passport.
The Russian calendar which is 13 days
behind our own was ignored and In
every way the public and social Gus
toms differed from those of the Rus
sians.-Nevin o. Winter, in the Chris!
tan Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
ROSELAND.

Roseland, June 22.-The H. Brug-
gers family made a call at the John
Dragt home Thursday evening"
Mrs. C. Stob and daughter Julia and
son Tom made an auto trip to Sacred
Heart Friday.
The Busy Bee Society was enter.
tanned at the L. VanDenEinde home,
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Damhof visited
at the Bosch home near Atwater, Fri
day.
Several of the ladies' gave kitchen
shower in honor of Miss Angelina
Knoll, who is bride of this month.
Many useful and pretty gifts were Civ
en- her.
The F. E. Poortinga family of Will
mar and the N. Dykema family were
entertained at the J. Zuidema home
Sunday evening.
Last Friday evening the young PEG.
pie enjoyed an ice cream social at
the A. Knoll home.
Several people from here motored
to Redwood Falls and other points
Monday.
N. Dykema is the proud owner of a
new Paige car; B. Dykema and ]. Dy.
kema have each bot new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kohrs an son
Meinhard motored to Hutchinson Sun
day.
The H. Vanderbilt family of Prins-
burg were entertained at the N. Dy-
kema home, Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
RINGO LAKE

Ringo Lake, June 24th.-The Ladies
Aid Society CT the Swedish Lutheran
church of Spicer will be entertained
at the P. Carlson home on Saturday,
July 9Th afternoon and evening. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to attend.
A large number from here attended
the Old Settlers picnic at Spicer last
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. Swenson called at the Arne
Larson home in New London last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. R. Lovander and daughter of
Willmar spent few days last week at
her parental hcme here.
A number of people were entertain
ed at the Berg home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Carlson spent
Sunday at the Theo. Dengerud home
in Dovre.
The Peterson family entertained
some friends last Sunday.
The J. D. Monson and Albert Monsoon
families and Miss Lena MOnson spent
Sunday in New London.
Mrs. N. Swenson and children were
entertained at the Ole Bee home at
Norway Lake last Sunday.
A large number of young people
spent Sunday evening at the J. E.
Carlson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
CHRISTINE CELEBRATES
WITH MIDSUMMER PICNIC
Ole E. Erickson's Grove Scene of
Joysome Gathering last
Saturday.

Last Saturday. the Christine Luth-
eran church at Lake Lillian held
their annual midsummer picnic at
the Ole E. Erickson place. There was
splendid gathering of people and all
seemed to enjoy the day immensely.
The program was in charge Of Rev.
B. O. Berg, pastor OF the Christine
Church, who called on Rev. ]. B. Sor-
ensOn of Svea as the first speaker of
the day.
Dinner was served by the ladies,
which, though strictly within the re.
gulations OF Mr. Hoover, was certainly
a bounteous one to which every one
did ample justice.
In the afternoon a various program
of singing, declarations and speeches
was carried out. Rev. Jesper Holm.
quist of Willmar and Rev. Bruno CT
San Francisco, Calf, were the main
speakers. Lars Erickson read the let
ter of acknowledgement Of Lake Lii
liam, incident to the over-the-top sub
scription to the Third Liberty Loan.
A fine feature of the program was a
reading by Miss Ruth Berg.
There was ball game staged in the
nearby pasture between Harrison and
Lake Lillian which resulted in the for.
mer's victory.
The late afternoon was spent in
social way. Several pepole from Will
mar drove out to the picnic and
thoroly enjoyed themselves.
We understand that the receipts
at the tables and stand brought in
$30S.35 for the church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
BUFFALO BAY.

Buffalo Bay on Lake Andrew, June
24th.-The following families from JEFF
fers, Cottonwood County, are camp
ing on Buffalo Bay: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Noble and two daughters and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Opdyke, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Fish and son Donovan, and
Miss Petra Olson from Iowa.
The Thompson Bros. shipped their
threshing engine to Rhame, N D., one
day last week. John Thompson leav-
ing at the same time to remain all
summer. He will be joined by his
brother Pete later on in fall when
they are to thresh
Capt Nelson of the Salvation Army
of Willmar held a good meeting to a
large and interested crowd Sunday.
Come again, Captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Flanders and
daughter Lovise of Union Grove spent
Sunday on Buffalo Bay.
E. l.. Thorpe of Pennock initiated
his new motor boat Sunday.
Fishing is very good in Lake An
drew. Pike, bass, pickerel, sunfish,
perch and don't slight the bullhead.
Benson, Kerkhoven, Willmar and
Pennock were we'll represented on the
Bay Sunday.
The Holmgren families from Mamre
and some of their friends spent Sun
day here.