davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

POTRZEBA mezczyzn i chfopcow do
stalei piracy f~abrycznej. Zgiosic sic
zaraz Milk Bottle Crate Go. lS4o
Kingsbury ul., 1 biloxi ma poinoc Cd
North ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24
KUPNO ISPRZEDAz.

NA SPRZEDAz skiad cukierkow !
rozmaitych drobiazg6w. 1854 ". Chi
cago ave. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

POTRzEBA malarzy przy ciezaro-
wych automobilach. Dobra zaplata.
Stala praca. William Schukrest and
Son, 943 Fulton ul. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

POTRZEBA maszyniarek PREY jed
wabnych sukniach. B. Schwartz and
Sons, 125 s. Market ul., 9te pietro.
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

PoTRZEBA kobiet do cEyssczenia po
siomsk. zgiosic sic zaraS. SpraEue
Warner and Co., 600 w. Erie nj.
%
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
ONLY ONE CHRISTMAS BOX.
Government Places Limit on Pack
ages for Soldiers.

be SEN sent to any soldier over there.
this year. That is the latest decis-
ion in Washington, according to an
Associated Press dispatch today.
The authorities have even taken the
diers' Christmas boxes may be.
inches f by four by three and must be
mailed on or before Nov IS.
The restrictions announced by the
war department are based on the
/ expecta ton that otherwise the gov
eminent would be swamped by the
out for our fighting boys. Officials
feared they would be utterly unable
to handle them in time. Ii Christ
mas packages were to be accepted by
the government for delivery without
stint to soldiers IN France it is be-
would be taken up by Santa Claus
that is needed more for supplies and
; food for our armies.
No favoritism will be possible un-
der the proposed regulations and
one fellow with a lot Of friends over
there won't be getting. Christmas
packages, galore around the holid" IS
getting only a few, no buddy is
going to get more than one.
General Pershing is now forward
ing coupons bearing the name and
address Of each member Of the
American expeditionary fore s..
These coupons are to be distributed
by the war department to the SOL
diers' nearest Of kin. They can
then be attached to standard con-
tanners of the approved size which
are to be provided by the Red
Cross chapters upon application.
The Red Cross will have charge
of the delivery Of the packages to
the 100000 American soldiers
abroad under an arrangement made
by the government. The final date
Nov. 15-was made in order that
ample time might. be allowed for
the gifts to travel to the seaboard,
to be loaded on ships, transported
across the Atlantic, unloaded in
France and finally conveyed by
trains and motor lorries to the
camps and front lines or hospitals,
wherever the recipients of the
Christmas remembrances may be.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
Osceola Man Killed by Electric
Wire.

The citizens of Osceola and vicinity
were thoroughly aroused and deep
ly grieved when the report gained
circu lation soon after noon Saturday
to the effect that two Clarke county
men had met death as the result OF
coming in contact with a llve eie G
trio wire, the broken end Of which e;
As nearly as could be learned by
the reporter the details of the dis
tressing incident are as follows,
About 1 o'clock Saturday after
noon when J. B., Osgood, Of Osceoia'
accompanied by his aged brother-in-
law, J. w. Harsh, Of New tNe Vi nggrond
residence on South Adams street to
go to building on Park street
Where they were doing some carpen-
ter work, Mr.. Osgood noted that an
electric wire was broken and hang
ing down near the sidewalk within
about twenty. feet of his house IT
not rs Pf knowing that It was was "alive, .
with the intention of putting it out
Of the way. At once Mr.. Harsh who
was Just leaving the house, and Oil
yer Hilderbrand, son-in-laW, VINO
was standing near, observed that MT.
Osgood was falling. Mr.. Hilder,
brand reached the un IN ate man man
with the Intention of pulling it
from the hand of the dying man
and he, too, was thrown violently
across the body Of his father-in-law
unconscious. Taking hold OF the
clothing of the PROSTATE bodies MI.
lawn law a. Roy eHosier and +, J. Mason
who were near came to the rescue.
DR.. Dean and DR.. Harken came at
once but nothing could be done for
Mr.. Osgood. He had been killed IN,
stantly. The bodies were carried
into the house where Mr.. Hilder-.
brand gave evidence of recovery a--d
reports yesterday indicated that he
is still convalescing. He did not re-
gain consciousness until Monday.
He was able to sit up some yester-
day. Oliver Hilderbrand is "A years
of age. He has a wife. and seven
children. His home is in Green Bay
township.-Osceola Sentinel
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
War on Spanish Influenza.

What is popularity called" Span
ish influenza is now prevalent in
several sections of the United States:
Where the disease has appeared
cases have been numerous, but the
mortality is low: An epidemic or
'vaded several other countries last
winter. From medical inyestiga--
tions it has been determined that
the malady is an acute form OF la
grippe, which more than a quarter
|of a century ago was epidemic first
in China, then in Russia, and. event,
ually, swept over H. the -, CIVILIZED vi Z,
grippe caused many deaths. AS it
came to be better understood and
treated it lessened in virulence year
by year. 1t seems in this recrud-
escence to have regained some OF It's
0iq Dr. Tei Kupssrt Blue Of the United +, 1t!
made telegraphic survey of the
situation in the United States and
has sent out instructions and warn
ings to physicians and people that
the ailment may be so combatted as
to reduce it's ravages to the lowest .,s
p pnssiDl Of ' the disease IS rapid, after
infection requiring only one or two
days for full development: He. urges;
isolation of sufferers, disinfection OF
respiratory, passages, and says.
First, there is {. chill, then fever
with temperature from 101 to 1O3;
headache, backache, reddeninng and
running of the eyes pain and aches
all over the body and general pros:
tration. Persons SO attacked should
go to their homes at once. get tc
bed without delay and Immediately
call physician.
Treatment under direction of the
physician is simple, but important
consisting principally OF rest IL. IN PEG PED
ers powder for the relief of pain
Convalescence requires careful man man
tions, such as bronchial pneumonia
The disease may be avoided by
two concurrent measures: First
|ond. constantly disinfect nose. ant
throat. In addition, see that al
bodily functions are kept normal.
REPORTER FOR SALE BILLS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
Boschee's Syrup

will quiet your cough, soothe the in,
lungs, stop irritation in the bron-
chiai tubes. insuring a good nights
rest. free from coughing and with
easy expectoration in the morning.
Made and sold in America for fiftv-
two years. A wonderful prescrip-
ton. assisting nature in building up
your general health and throwing
m lung trouble, asthma, Group,
bronchitis, etc. For-sale BY n:
Bell ss-is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31

All reports to 0ale recelseo 20
county agents office SHOWN 81
seed corn for a two years supply:
All co-operators not yet reporting
are asked to do SO at once.
The township advisory boards
have completed their ORGANIZATION
and it now remains Tor 1arm p4re ~
county committee which will work
with the state advisory board at Des
Moines, This will be done at the
meeting Of the farm bureau members
and directors at Leon on SATURDAY,
November End, at the court room "a at
p o'clock p. m. All members o. lns
and cast their vote for the man OF
their choice
Held inspection of wheat pest on
Friday on farms of Cecil Cummings,
Jake Flora and Francis Roger, near
Davis City. Mr.. Wooters from me
extension deparsm d heen p aiVine the
farmers of that neighborhood some
little worry, as the aphis stage and
the maggot stage of the corn root
worms. Some little damage has
been done in fields visited but NOT
to materially damage same ana Mr.
WOOtGrS gave IL do Hlo oPi'iiou 49,
the coming cold weather would en-
tirely stop the ravages of the pests
in all fields where damage was re,
ing done. Mr.. WOOters also VISITED
the alfalfa fields, of c., c. Dye IN
Woodland township where NJ. Dye
has had some trouble in getting a
stand on a part of the field and up
| on inspection Mr.. Wooters pronounc-
| ed it as due to damage by grassnop-
pers where alfalfa was missing.
Mr. Dye has excellent stands in oth-
err parts of field and every indication
of bumper yield for next year. tl1ty
cents worth of poison bran masl
would have stopped all loss. There
is no reason why alfalfa crop should
not be a paying crop in this county
| if planted right and handled right.
It will yield three cuttings with aV-
erage of one to two tons per acre
per cutting. 49,,
Cannot refrain from paying, tr1b-
| ute to the culinary abilities OF MRS
Dive for the memory of the repasl
| she served at the noon hour OF 1rled
chicken, creamed mashed potatoes
and real chicken gravy with all the
trimmings, including home, maze
apple butter down to pumpkin pie
will ever remain fresh in our minds
In word of conclusion wish to say
THAT the calf club enrolment mas
been extended to December ISL
Enroll now.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31

now stopped by quarantinel. There
is no question that we saved at least
sixteen per cent Of the fruit crop
within a radius Of twenty miles by
our cooperation"
The shortage of dried fruit in
America is a hint to housewives to
gather up all the leftovers and store
them, either dried or canned. Win
ter pears, apples, grapes, pumpkins,
carrots all furnish material for Jam.
Be it eyer oo 50 hq pebaed the pru9he e
size, between two and three hundred
carbon for one gas mask. This car
bon acts as an air filter and is the
soldiers protection against the
deadliest German poison gas IN ad-
dition to prune, stones, peach s songs
a aPeryy PTS ss and HI Blum nus PITS ' Brazil
nut nut Sic RieT nut, walnut and butter
mt shells furnish material for gas
mask carbon. No other pits or
Shells should be substituted. Take
them to the Red Cross officials, who
will ship them to the army.
million nG9Iof bushels Is of Wheat, valued at
more than $2,O0O,OO0, had been
saved as a result Of activities OF the
food administration grain .threshlng
division in the state of Minnesota
alone, plans are now under consld-
Grafton for making the work per-
.manent. l.. d. Bassett of the Unlvers,
ity of Minnesota proposes annual
farm courses in each county 10 last
a week between corn planting ana
the harvesting season.
stitntes of there own products
against flour. w. H. Shields,
County Food administrator.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31
Farm Bureau Notes.

All reports to date received o ] IN =
county agents office shown S70
farms as putting away enough good
seed corn for a two years supply
All co-operators not yet reporting
are asked to do SO at once.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31

Farmers may now certify to sub
stitutes OF there own pio9ucls
County Food administrator.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31

Owners of threshing machines,
binders and all grain handling equip,
ment are now asked by the Onlted
States food administrator 10 pu'
Emphasis is placed on ordering re-
pair parts at once.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31

OF thirty-three grain states where
efforts toward cleaner threshlng were
conferred the past summer by the
United States food administration
two-thirds have already reported an
aggregate saving of 100000
bushels of wheat Many of the 9th.
er states, although not prepared to
make estimates, reported greatly re-
duced harvest losses.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-31

The demand for Victory mixed
flour is growing rapidly because IT'S
use would save the housewife from
her otherwise unacceptable moral Oh.
wheat of flour with cereals in conform
ity with the 1920 rule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Mausia, Adams

MAude Adams.
NO writer 81 today Is more Eever-
ent In his treatment OF women: than
i'll M. Barrie. In proof Of this one has
but to recall Lady Babbie Of THE
Little Minister" Phoebe Throsseli OF
Quality Street" Maggie Wylie OF
What Every Woman knows and
Leonora of The Legend OF Leonora.'
NO sweeter characters grace the liter
AZURE OF the stage. and to their NUM-
Der is now to be added that ihlagina.
tive piece Of femininity. Jane Thing,
who Is the central character III Maude
ADAMS new play, "a kiss for Cinder-
ella" One will search III vain
through BArrie's plays for AZ single
'"villainness'' either in embryo or full.
~ developed. The Scotch author paid
2. wonderful tribute to his mo::ler in
HMargaret Ogilvie," and it is raid OF
,his mother that she used to quietly
lau8hSas she read his novels sud his
piays.for she found herself IN every
with the male Individual who holds
that woman has no sense Of humor,
for all his heroines have the saving
eFace in plenty. At one period last
year five of Barrie's plays were be
ing given at the same time, three in
England and two in this country.
.Maude Adams, whose greatest suc-
cesses have been scored in plays from
the Barrie pen, Is finding the au.
thor's new comedy, IA Kiss for Gin
derella," immensely to the liking OF
herssafoilowing. Her presentation 81
the ! work at the Metropolitan mex,
Wednesday is being pleasantly
awaited. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
JUNIOR HIGH -
HAS CONTEST
+. in SPELLING
Myrtle Peterson and Regnar
|. Oslund Draw First Place
in Spelling Contest.

Last evening in the Central high
school auditorium the second annual
spelling contest Of the junior high
took place. The contest was
very interesting from start to finish,
and the students who took part ac-
Quilted themselves in a mos capable
manner. The pupils who succeeded
in o~ut-spelling their fellow classmen
were Myrtle, Peterson of the eighth
grade and Regnar Oslund in the
seventh grade: The two young peo-
Pile RECEIVED as prizes $3.50 in thrift
stamps. In connection with the con-
test a very interesting program was
delivered:S The authorities in charge
of the affair are we'll satisfied with the
manner in which the young people
mastered their words. Eva Cranz and
Mary Strain, two of the local school
teachers, acted as judges. Adele
Schulter, principal of the junior high.
acted as pronouncer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
UP

Aaker's Business College was called
up yesterday and asked to supply a
bank at Park River with a stenog-
rapher. A graduate was put in
touch with the position. The mail
also brought two requests. from
a, bank at Reserve, Mont, and the
other from a mercantile establish
ment at Washburn. N. D. Miss Mol
lie WolnQfer went to work for the
|Colburn School Supply company, city,
adding another A.. B. G. student to
their Office force. Take an Office
training course in A. B. G. and thus
get in touch with some of the best
positions in the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Hun Attack stopped.

With the British Army In France.
April 27.-(By the Associated Press
Won Arnim, commander of
the German troops in the Ypres sec
tor, paused last night in his drive
against thA entente allied territory
about KENNEL, undoubtedly to en-
able the reorganization of his forces
for a fresh attack. German artillery
continues to hammer the defending
positions but during the early hours
today no fresh German offensive in
this region was recorded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Four East Side Young
Men Leave Today

To-day East Grand Forks bids fare
well to four of her young sons who
gave up their. civilian duties to go to
the national army thereby doing
their bit for the freedom OF the world.
Among the men who left the city to-
day are Ralph Restadius, Gordon
Bentley, Claude Davidson and Harry
training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Side
DROWNED MAN
IS NOT YET
IDENTIFIED
Drosky Unable to- Recog.
nize Man Found in
! Red River.

AS vet the body of the nan who
vas found floating down the Red riv-
er about sixteen miles north of the
city has not been identified. Yester-
day afternoon, Frank Drosky, a local
'clothier, went out to view the body
but was unable to identity him. The
suit of clothes the man wore had
been purchased at the Drosky clothing
store. The body was buried last ven
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
PAGE FIVE.


London, April sS tFrfday)!-Thssl
responsibilities this morning thai
Baron Rh0rdda had resigned the sof--t
cause III health, were confirmed,
tonight,SIt III stated. however, that his.
resignation has not been accepted. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
PARTY FOR SOLDIER

Edward Bastajd Entertained at Home
Last Evening.
Edward Bastaid. who leaves with
the Polk county national army men
today was entertained at his fathers
home In Esthers township last even
ing. About 100 friends from the sur
rounding country were in attendance
to bid farewell to their young neigh
Dor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Mcndenhall Memorial Presbyterian
East a Forks.

Sunday morning Rev. Oliver, will
preach. the fourth of a series.Sof ser-
mons on the choice OF man. and the
subject will be. Does the Choice AZ
feet Me?" This service will be open
to all.
Sunday evening the last Of the
series will be preached and the sub
ject will be- Man Elected. Woman
Left" This service will be open to
men only.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Both Sides Ready 70
Vote On Amendment
To The Overman Bill

Warrington, April 27.-Both sides
We're ready to begin voting on amend
ments to the Overman bill. granting
authority to the president, to reor-
'gantze n coordinate government
departments. when consideration Of
the measure was resumed today in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

1 hereby announce myself q candi-
date for the republican nomination
for the Office Of county treasurer.
subject to the decision Of the voters at
The primary election to be held in
June. II nominated and elected I
shall give to the duties of the position
full and faithful service. and I will
appreciate any support that ma be
given me.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27

township, was visiting friends ut the
court house this morning.
Reidy In City-Michael Reidy, SUI
p~erintendent Of the poor farm and
county hospital at Arvilla. was a Wis
itor 4 the y house this afternoon.
IN sesblsblndiYy yRcturns-W. G. stebbins
OF the high school faculty has re-
turned from GAINESVILLE. Wis, where
he accompanied the remains Of the
late Miss Hatherell.
Gone to Rcmidji-Mr. and Mrs:
Robert Hughes and son. Robert, left
for Benidji, Mimi, where they will
spend a. short time in their summer
cottage at that place.
Coming May 18Th. f. johnson,
cashier of the First National bank at
Northwood. is expected to come to
this city about May Is to assume his
A School Record-Betsy Knutson,
teacher Of the Grace township school
with % pupils. reports that the
school has purchased $500 worth Of
Liberty loan bonds, and in addition
the children have invested IN II
War Maps-size 24xs2, showing
main lines, boundaries. fortified
towns, batteries, Germans farthest
advance, important battles, ETC., on
n side. Map Of world on rverse
side, showing possessions of all coQ1-
tries, etc. Price 25c. Grand Forks
Members Qualify-The new mem
bers of the board of education. Mrs.
j. NJ. Gillette, Frank Waterbury. J.
! E. Nuss and Sam Torgerson (re-elect-
ED have qualified and filed their
oath of Office with City Auditor w. H.
Alexander. A meeting of the board
will be held May z.
Condition Slightly Better-Reports
received today from Fargo indicate
that Carlton Bows, who va severely
burned in an explosion on his farm,
near that city last Wednesday,, is get
ting along as well as could be expect
ed, according to the physicians. Hope
is being held out for the recovery OF
Mr.. BOWS.
Miss HathcreAIs Funeral - The
funeral of Rosalia A. Hatherell, who
died , in her class room in the high
school last Monday morning, was
held at the home Of her sister, Mrs
William Firm. at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Miss Hathcrclrs former home. Mis-:
HatherelIs brother. who lives in Cal.
ifornia, was unable ~attend tho
funeral.
A New Maple Floor, why not:
Maple flooring is the item tina
has advanced in price very little. Thi:
is owing to the fact that it is not uset
in. government work, building ships
cars, ,aeroplanes and camps--the ad'
vance after the war will no large ant
rapid. Our stock was never better
Gail on us to make you a price. Fhon.
1913. Corner Sixth and International
Ireland's Lumber Yard.-Ady.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Regular services at IL a. m. Sub
ject, probation After Death" TIT
Sunday school follows the mornins
services. The Wednesday, evening
testimonial meeting at 3 o'clock. TIL,
1church maintains a free reading room
at Nc. 9 Clifford annex. This roorhSf
open from 2 to 5 p.- m. The .churcl
edifice is at tho corner OF Belmon
ind Fourth avAnue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Political Advertising.

To polish shoes an Englishman has
patented a device in which a band
of cloth is manipulated by wooden
arms long enough for a man to use
without stooping.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
TRUANCY INCREASES
Authorities will Take Radical Meas
nres Unless emedied

urcs Unless Remedied.
The local school authorities have
called attention to the fact that with
the coming of spring the attendance
at school drops OFF. Only four more
weeks of school are left. and the au-
thorities are very anxious that the
attendance be good from now until
the end of the term. 1t may be neces-
sary to take radical if this
is not looked into by the parents.