davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
.FIow,srs for vour Garden.

Somebody has said that blue bloo,
SONS arc the highest type Of the dow-
er realm; the commonest flowers, b.
the same token. being those in yellow
huss. Fortunately the ultra.redned
blue sposies are not dimcult to raise
and masses Of. blue flowers are beau
tiful ID the garden. But there must be
masses o. the blue flowers do not dow
up we'll against the green background.
You viii want plenty u dslpAinlnam.
bachelors buttons, blue Qanteseury
bells. Iarkspur and some hsl1o6opa
White flowers may b grown q tho
ceme border with goQA s6sek -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
TATE Car o. ths Dishes.

s0s&V WV ~ SevO Ot0sS00s
Don't smash crockery: the govern.
ment 10 cutting down on the manufac.
ture Of ten principal clay products
from Is to to a. high % 80 per cent.
The manufacturing program Of this
industry was ordered rearranged and
divided. -plkcihY II on TIT bass IL Wae
Industry.
Besides crockery. this includes facs
brick. common and paving brick. terra
Gotta, roofing tile. door and wall tile
and sanitary war; which wsre cur.
tailed 50 per cent. hollow tile, sewsF
Pipe and drain tile Is per cent. and
stonsware. With the exception Of chem.
ical stoneware. Is per cent. AnotheR
order curtails the ootput Of enamel
ware 30 per cent.
This aetion 10 declared TO bo the fore
runner OF similar curtailment Of prac.
dcally every industry considered not
vital. Parts Of the plants affected will
DO converted for war industries. and
men. materials and transportation will
be made available for war production,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
Uss spIInts Of Wire Vsttina.


A new kind Of surgical splint In
which galvanized wire netting takes
he place Of wood. has been put on
the market. says the Popular Science
Monthly. It has been tried and offers
many advantages. The steel entering
into the construction Of this woven
wire splint is 80 tempered that 1t can
be nodded by hand. Being galvanized,
the wire is sterilized and at the same
time welded into Q single piece that
can not fray out at loose ends. As
the splint 10 porous. It allows q certain
amount Of evaporation and air circula-
don to the dressing beneath. witch
wood or plaster does not. The splint
comes rolled like q bandage and 10
lighter and less bulky than wooden
eplints.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06


Edward Hungerform. writing Of the
evolution Of the steamboat In the NJ.
aonal Marine. opens his argument
With the following paragraph:
The United States has been and
SUI remains the nation Of the steam.
boat. She Was tie Arst nation 10 suc.
ceseeully apply steam psopulsion to
ooat. and even though England shot
anead Of % In her development Of Tie
steam vessel upon tie salt ssas-while
We eth chung rathsr proudly 10 our
vaoneed clipper shlps-we had Q great
eeioe IN the steamboats,, big and little
which piled upoo our inllnd wstszv.
And tho a66ct3oa that tie Steamboat
eAinsd u tAs hearts C Apaeleaae
0eeo than Q century, 4 haD nevot looAe
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
Too Much soap Bad.

Many persons abuse soap By MAKING
. stiff. creamy lather In bathing,
under the belief that this Is neccessary
to dissolve dirt that fills the pores Of
the skin. On the contrary, DR.. Samuel
Dixon, health commissioner Of Penn
sylvania, says very little soap IL 70.
quired to break up dirt and permit
water to remove foreign substances
rom the pores 30 that glands may
perform their normal function. Nx.
cessive use Of soap usually fills the
pores with fatty substances and 70.
suits In imperfect action Of the sweat
glands, which 10 recognized % a cause
Of disease. especially Of respiratory
nature.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
Menarsis for War yxsris

The psychology Of. tho dog In war 4
, subject to consider now that tn
military demand for dogs IN growing"
gaid Cleveland n Ella Of RalslSh.
n. O., recently. Ddtp1 sfS invaluable
4 trench wasfsra '-Fhsy. eoset tha
(osmys aepcoseh. carry messages and
&eate the wounded. he 6oeodahbeed
4og 70 usually good 1t one a. two
lnss. The pedlsrssd peise-winning
Dc y good to b looked upoa. and ne
much more.
But there % another dog. Q VIZ
Useful dog. and plenty Of him. TIKI
q TIE stray dog q the stxset, cur "
I9aseal rsputs aal alsoeilanoeus 81
00tding." -.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
Wise and Otherwise.

, Many a worthless man has a
good disposition.
All typewriters are not types
Of feminine beauty.
That man Is generous to a
, fault who never corrects It.
I.aziness isn't exactly crime.
but 1t is the next thing to It.
A double wedding might prop
erly be called four-in.hand tie.
} It would be pretty tough on
some men II others did the right
} thing by them.
Discretion is the salt that pre-
serves life and fancy Is the
sugar that sweetens It.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
Revss 4 FIGHTING ssidt.

Tho Trenton Republican Offers this
proof that Thrift Stamps rouse fighting
spirit: Ono Trenton hid had 10 cents.
enothsr Il cents. They bought . Thrift
Stamp together and hsa fouCht DO 80
y which ones book Il sAould 30
oaeted-Kanses Ctr Tunes.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25
PRIVATE II. w. ALLISON is
INDICTED INTO ARMY LIFE

The last of the tri-daily missives
received at his home here from Pri-
vate Ralph w. Allison imparts the
information that he has been induct-
ed into the use of tin plate, like
wise tin spoon, and an iron knife
and fork with instructions to use
the latter for conveying food to his
mouth.
Three shirts have been bestowed
upon him with the understanding
that but one is to be worn at time,
these and few score of other in
struetions bespeak the transforma-
ton of citizen to a soldier in the
selectiye service of our country.
Private Allison will return to Fall
Ion tomorrow to enter upon his du-
ties with the Local Board at which
time it will be known whether he is
to pitch a tent on the Court House
grounds or maintain headquarters at
home.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25
CONFERENCE RETURNS REV.
]. A. WACHOB TO FALION

Word has been received from the
California Methodist Conference
Just closed in Stockton, Calf, that
Rev. J. A. Wachob has been return
ed to this city.
The news has been gratefully re-
ceived by the members of his church
and Is regarded as an endorsement
OF their pastors successful work in
church and civic affairs during the
past three years.
On the last Sunday of the Confer
ence year two weeks ago a farewell
meeting was held in the M. e.
church at which time number OF
laymen delivered addresses compli-
mentary to the active cooperation of
Rev. Wachob In all matters concern
ing the improvement of civic condi-
tions.
The report of the Church Board
sent to the California Conference
showed the church to be In a more
fourishing condition than at any
former period in its history, and that
all the financial obligations had
been duly provided for.
Mr.. Wachob expects to visit with
his son in southern California and
return to Fallon the first of next
week.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25
MANY DUCKS FALL BEFORE
CREENHEAD Club CUNNiN
Annual Hunt Sunday Produces High
Scores and Gives X. j. Kolstrup
Coveted Prize

Last Sunday the Green Head Club
assembled according to arrangement
for its annual duck hunt and in the
still gray hours of the morning while
the valley slumbered the sportsmen
pointed their jitneys toward the diff
ferent sections of the valley to en-
gage in the joys of the hunt.
The toss of the coin which gave
to the winner the choice of selec-
ton of gunmen, fell to Captain Fred
Sander this being the first year that
luck was against Captain Cress.
The result of the days shooting
was voted to be one of unusual salts
faction, the checking up disclosing
many excellent scores.
The alibis are not all on record
but in these there is variety enough
to satisfy the most exacting, ranging
from spots on the sun to gun shy
ducks.
The day did not come to close
without a visit from an unbidden
and unwelcome guest in the form of
Jupiter Pluyius who came with all
his trappings which is to say that
the moisture that deluged the val
ley also engulfed the army of hunt
ers and to the extent that many of
the cars were propelled after the
manner of Gondolas, a more thor
oughly soaked party it would be i'm
possible to meet, but they admitted
ample compensation in the trophies
garnered from the hunt.
Below is the record of each team
Captain Charley Cress' Team
Tom Sanford, 10; Harry Yetter
37o; Tom Kendrick, SEQ; Tip Depp
5e5; Bill Swift. IT'S; C. NJ. Way. Is; ;
Walter Davis. 255; Raleigh Kol-
strup, 600: George Coverston, 295;
B. C. Archer, 275; w. r. Kaiser
21o, M. II. Wallace. 0; Geo. Burton,
265; Frank Marsh. 215; Ed Shat
fer, O.; Paul Brandon. Is; C. H
Kramer, As; j. f. Richardson, 0;
Chas. II. Cress. 515. Total 42S5.
Captain Fred Sanders Team
Bill Powell. 225; H. A. Paulsen
$50; chas. Howser, $50; George A
Foster, 10; Fred Marsh, 420; Tony
caselton, 265; Wayne Young. 1876;
Jno. Redmand, eco; A. L. Baker
800; IL. A. Shellard, $50; Marie
Woodson. $50; j. T. Ritchheart, 75;
Ira Dalton. 120: DR.. Ed Dunbar.0
w. A. Van yoorhis, 160; M. B
Johnson, $50; Fred Grobb, O.; Ed
Couchman. o; Fred Saunders. $50
DR.. F. A. Hardin, 60. Total, 4200.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25
URGENT DEMANDS AT RED
CROSS ROOMS FOR WORKERS

There is work cut out and ready
for the needle at the Red Cross
rooms, awaiting volunteers to make
them. Anyone who can sew is well
come.
AS someone wrote the other day:
They are needing hospital garments
over there in France. things for our
boys to wear when they are wound
ed and making a gallant struggle
for life in the hospitals, just as they
made out there in the trenches.
Are we going to let them go with
out these comforts? We're not sew
ing as much as we should. Let us
begin now and do this work that
will mean the comfort and perhaps
the very life itself of-who knows
one of our home boys. What If
we do get tired; what's that to
what they are doing in the trenches.
We can't bind up their wounds. We
can't minister to their feyered
thirst, but We can sew for them, and
we must. We will, or we are not
true daughters of America.
Those who do not sew can help
make the surgical dressings that are
needed by the millions for our boys
who are doing such magnificent
work over there. Some of them will
fall wounded and sorely hurt Let
us remember this and each woman
in Churchill County give at least
one-half a day each week for this
work. Those who cannot come to
the rooms, can take garments home
to make Rooms open every day at
2 O'Clock p. M.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25
SUFFERING BELGIUM CALLS
TO AhER|cA{0R CLOTHING
Red Cross Chapter Has Opened BEL
gium Relief Headquarters for
Reception of Clothing

The coat. the suit, the undergar.
ment you do not actually need, Is IL
ready for its trip to Belgium with
other superfluous articles of clothing
from American homes everywhere?
Ten thousand men, women and
children in Belgium are suffering
for the things that hang idle in
thousands of closets.
The American Red Cross is und-
ertaking to collect 5000 tons of used
clothing in the United States in re-
sponse to a call from Herbert Hoov-
er, Commissioner for Relief in Bel
GUM. Hoover cabled to Henry p.
Dawson, Chairman of the War Coun-
ell, American Red Cross, that with
out this aid many will die from ex-
posure this winter in the stricken
country.
This week will tell the story.
From today until next Monday. Red
Cross chapters will collect the gar
ments and materials that have been
called for in the relief work.
A warm cap that will keep a
kiddie's ears from the cold, a coat
that will shelter some woman or
weakened man from weather much
colder than in this State, almost any
discarded garment, will be appreci-
ated. The Pacific Division, which
includes the States of California,
Nevada and Arizona, needs $50 tons
of these garments.
The local Red Cross Chapter has
made complete arrangements for
cooperation in this work and have
secured the store formerly occupied
by Grob G. Bingham as headquarters
for the reception of packages for the
Belgium Relief.
The room will be open every af-
ternoon of this week for the recep-
tion of articles of clothing for the
relief of these suffering people and
1t is believed that the quota for this
county will be greatly exceeded as
the response thus far has been most
generous.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25
ATTEMPT MADE TO FORM
pRO-CfRMAN LEAGUE HERE
c. Il. Wharton Propagandist for the
Non-Partisan League Quietly
At Work In FallOn

Many of our exchanges have CIV
en- publicity to the presence in diff
ferent sections Of the State of Chas.
E. Wharton of Canton, Ohio, who is
particularly and perniciously active
in the organization of a Non-Parti-
san league.
Fallon has been sheltering this
promoter for the past week and the
attention of the Defense Council has
been called to his presence here and
also to the condemnation of his
propaganda by the government Of
ficials, and State Council of Defense.
He. 1t is stated was active in Min
nesota and the Dakotas some years
ago in organizing the farmers for
the betterment of certain conditions
and for time the league did a. good
work in this connection.
1t became powerful and later its
control fell into the hands of paci-
fists and pro Germans and it is un-
derstood according to the council of
defense that the proposed Nevada
organization would be along those
lines. 1t is a semi secret organiza-
tion and the work in this state has
been done quietly but not very eff
fectively.
A committee from the Reno Coun-
Gil OF Defense was appointed to draw
up resolutions denouncing the
league and it is understood that a
number of citizens of this valley are
to call upon the defense council to
relieve the community of the pres
ence of this agitator.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25
READING ROOM TO REMAIN
IN PRESENT HEADQUARTERS

1t has been decided to maintain
the present location for the Reading
Room and the rooms are to be kept
comfortable throughout the winter
during which season it is expected
that they will be well patronized.
The library has recently had an
addition of interesting works of fic-
tion and these are to be loaned to
those depositing fifty cents for their
safe return.
There will also be kept on file
newspapers and popular magazines
to the use of which in the rooms all
are welcome.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25

FOR SALE-191S Ford at a bar
gain; can be seen In front of the
Golden Hotel. It.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25
NO FALTERINC IN
THE ALLIES
ADVANCE

The war bulletins of yesterday
stated that the British have driven
the Huns from dominant points
near st. Quentin and are rapidly
closing on the doomed city.
Germans are fighting desperately
and attack British at Arras Lens
sector, but are bloodily repused.
The Bulgarians are fleeing from
Macedonia, and SOC executed by
Germans for desertion.
The French are attacking on the
south of st. Quentin and the British
on the north menacing the German
garrison.
La Fere practically demolished
and capture of this point imminent.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25
CHAUTAUQUA FESTIVAL TO
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT
Programs TO Consist Of Music and
Lectures by Noted Men
and Women

The faith of those who guaranteed
the financial feature of the Chautau-
qua Festival has been justified as
from present indications the entire
house will be sold out before the
doors are thrown open next Satur-
day night.
The program for the first evening
consists of an entertainment by the
Gordon-Smith Company, two young
ladies who have been appearing on
the Lyceum and Chautaqua plat
forms for years Elsie Mae Gordon
Is said to be one of the best child
impersonators on the platform and
does most remarkable work in char
acterization.
Alice Geneyieve Smith formerly
harpist with both the Chicago Grand
Opera Co. and the Metropolitan OPP
era Company of New York has abso-
lutte mastery of that wonderful in
strument and is considered by Musi-
cal critics one of the foremost harp
lists in the country.
The succeeding evenings will con-
sist of lectures by DR.. Yamamoto,
Japanese scholar. author and lectur-
er. The American Girls Orchestra
and lectures by Mrs. A. c. Zehner. a
government-accredit representa-
tive said to be the best woman lee
turer in America. and Henry War
rem Poor whose illustrated war lee
ture on the wonders of the World
War" has stirred audiences through
out the country.
The entire programs are in keep
ing with the high ideals of Chautau-
qua and the community is to be con-
graduated in having this unusual
opportunity of listening to the best
talent on the platform today.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25

FOR SALE-one cart In good
condition. Inquire at Howsers
barn. 1t.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25

Field Secretary II. c. Osterman and
II is gratifying to those who have
disinterestedly advocated the Lin
coin Highway as the most direct and
feasible route. to have his unquali-
fed Endorsement of the Lincoln
Highway route over which, follow
ing the experience of the motor
trucks last week, he is more enthus-
iastic than ever.
The most accurate records have
been kept of the entire trip, the
mileage, delays and their nature in
fact a log that will prove an elo-
quent appeal for a national recogni-
tion of the Lincoln Highway.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25
Lutheran Church

Regular services on the first, third
and fifth Sundays of the month at
IL a. m. Sunday School at 9:45.
Consequently there will be preach
ing on the next two Sundays. Take
advantage of these two Sundays be-
fore the third crop of alfalfa comes.
II you have no time take time.
Wald. Il. Menzel, Pastor.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25

21--Robert Hamilton
22-Sanis Cleopano
23-Warren Charles Young
24-Ollie Ellison
25-Richard Joe Stephens
26-Joseph Marmolejo
27@Lilborn Leroy Paul
28-Earl Lawrence Wood
29-William Edward Ryan
30-Gudalupe Tonez
31-George Melvin Smitten
32-Walter Davis
33-Dewey Jack
34-William Harold Howard
35-Joseph T. Moreno
36-Roy Virgil Combs
37-Tom Michifuji
3S-Alfred Boyd Casey
39---John George Birgyan
40-Shinsaku Mizui
41-Chauncey Wayland Smith
42--Edwin Wade
43-Frank Samuel Vannoy
44-Frederick Elbert Cottrell
45-Wayne Harvey Smith
46-Frank Gustav Habeck
47-Fred Hawkins
4s--Roy Charles Noel
49-Paulo Magri
50--Kurt Gustav Lohse
51-Lorenzo Moiola
52-Alois Moser
53-Henry Preg Williams
54-Charles Arthur Maddun
55-Henry Harrison Shoffner
56-Stanley Reed Marean
57--Fred Lee Foster
5S-Jesse Pennington Eldredge
59-Neil Ferry
60-Seizo Inamocki
61--Mankichi Endow
62-Neniomino DiMarco
63-Gustaf Hallgren
64-Walter Herber Wallace
65-Theodore Hans Asmundson
66-Olin Lewis
67-Jefferson Jerry Davis
6S--Alfred Nelson Theron
69-Eugene Peter Roche
70-J. Harry Yetter
71-William Clarence Cardinal
72-George Philip Buerer
73-Robert William Sawyer
74-William Byrne
75-Wallace Bert Winn
Thames Henry Moore
77-Jean Pierre Sagoupse
7S-John b. Cavasin
79-Vineent Boccio
S0-Germano Cecchettini
S1-Edwin Walrode Fritsch
S2-Fred Smiley
S3-Lewis Edgar Cline
s4-Edward John Luke
S5-Dayid E. Anderson
S6-Henry Biyins
S7-William Preston Clark
SS-William James Doust
S9--Antonio Freitas
90-Thomas Henry Ivory
91-Geerge Gentarp Hamade
92--Eyerett James Green
93-Sylvester Pirkle
94-Joseph La Casa
95-William Franklin Kaiser
96-John Warfield Masmer
97-Garfield Snrrah
9S-Joseph Howard Young
99-George Burke
100-Ira Cornelius Daulton
101-Charles Henry Cress
102-Edward Peterson Brandon
103-Edward Riggs Couchman
104-James Garfield Gault
105-Ora M. Beebe
106-Louis Victor Cirac
107-Charles Greenwood Benson
10s-Carl Huettman
109-George Albert Mclean
Bishop Kinney
111-Ernest Ballard Loring
ostie Ray
t13-Osear Swanson
MeColloh Morrison
115-Wade Hampton Lipscomb
t16-Oto Wesley Roberts
Barton Staup
11SlWayne Young
119-Thomas Hendrick Sanford
120-George John Kenny
121-Albert Rufus Berry
122-Homer Clarence Power
123-Marion Marie Woodson
124-Asa. Lewis Robinson
25=Arthur Jackson Gardner
126-Albert Densmore Plummer
127-William George Pierce
29-Thomas Hamer
129-Divelle Alexander
130-William Ullman
131-William Frank HUFF
132-Hall Carlyle Sumner
33-Herbert Cecil Hoover
134-James Frederick Blume
t35-Edward Ferdinand Becker
'36-Morris Giomi
137-Attelo William Bell
t3S-Ralph Raymond Rice
139-Vet Stephens Baxter
t40--Roy james Casey
141-Tom Lew Shearer
142-Ernest Arthur Howard
143-Wayne Arthur Perkins
144-Baily Clifton Archer
145-Charles Erastus Kent
146-Thomas Gaudalfe
147-Francisc Arrola
14S-George Henry scheppler
t4s-Atoite George Miura
150-Santiago Rosales
151-Alex Albert Peterson
152-Jonas MAUI
153-Martin Strasdin
154-Ben Daniel Kelly
155-Joseph Henry Holman
Graham dollhouse
.157-1saac Newton Stuart
15S-John Ollason
159-Louis Ambrose Covell
160-John Preston Taylor
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-25

L0ST-A $50 Liberty Bond with
the name of the undersigned on 1t.
Finder will please return and re-
ceive the reward of good consci-
ence and some cash. L. A. Beckstead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01
Af1daUjt by w. j. Smith
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

DAKOTA
M
Smith, being duly sworn deposes says upon
have read the interview by g. Ingle appearing in the March
1913 issue of The Fargo which the said had with
conference with
said A Townley
proposition
United Stores Company the league Mr. Towny
to nut it b Consumers nte stores omnnVS on solid foHna
that
$500 into would have something to his
heard Mr. Townley refuse do stating that they would keep him
and place heard the said G. Ingle state Mr. Towne accord
Yes 1ngle then asked
$9OOO?" Townley stepped up Ing
his and said That is of D business" At
We drive you the polls with club to make you
been driven
phacay present question go
busted today farmers have moneys worth
Townley struck sorbe the
place rresent
this affnt CIV j. Smith, and the following named others,
w. Motley, Dickinson; VIM Breen.
E. shipley, Bismarck. - TT
the Nonparsan league present
information Of
the United stores Company part hold Purchasers
Certificates and that nothing said those
to loss Of temper or show violence Al Of the Questions
information requested OF said
pos Of obtaining o N.Y. ToR poT f9 n aaa nor h
the organization plan Of operation of the
Having Fargo
actually place best Of my nowi
edge and belief.
1915 and sworn to and before day Of March,
Notary Public Morton Co. 4 D