davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-29

u LIllS Call.
Peter B. Berger Daniel Mcleod
Ed. ]. Dunnigan David c, Watson
Gordon Moisse Olaf M. Rude
J. A. Warkentine Archie R. Halls
Peter R.. Unger Even Dahl
liver Iverson Sig. Davidson
John A. Nelson G.. S. Govdinan
Oscar A. Nelson Ernest Christie
Walt Mccullough Daniel label
Patrick Higgins Edward Gendreau
Raymond Eden, John Schultze
Joseph Krois Merit l.. Craig
Thomas Thielman freddie Roy r.
Thowald Vaaland Fred S. Hains
VIM Robertson Clifford Bailey
Joseph Anrents Clarence Fultz
Carl. Olson S. Buckingham
C. w. Dickson Claud B. Gage
John Liebersbach Clarence Johnson
Otto K. Krueger Sigrud Bratlie
Edward Brusseau Karre P Moe
Vic A Svoboda Rudolph Krueger
Carl Christianson VIM H Baker
Leopold Stahl
Eight of these men will leave fo
Grand Forks for technical schooling
on Saturday, August 31st, 1918, il
response to Call No. 1888.
Geo A. Thompson Chester D. Carson
Edward Donovan Marvin Lockhart
John L Smith David L. Rourke
Rich L. Newburn H. Roy Harriott
Carl Mortenson Charles Dunford
On Friday, August 3Oth, ont
man, Charles Mckay, will leave fol
Camp Dodge, for limited military
service under the draft.
On Tuesday, September 3rd, one
man, Jacob Pabalita, leaves for 9
limited period of military service un
der the draft at Camp Grant, ILL.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

cess and will no doubt provo a mas
enjoyable one 10 those in attendant"
Mr. ard Mrs. J. C. Anderson OF Gu
TON street and Mrs. Howard Foreman II
Cambridge were visitors In Wheeling
Thursday.
Rev. c. L. Rose Of Bridgeport. visited
with friends here Friday.
Prosecuting Attorney G"org" :"
ThornburE Of ST C1ai rsvIle was Wis.
itor hero Thursday
n. = DNnnry or the Q and i T"i"-
phone company. Wheeling. WAS her" a.
business Thursday
Roy Fowler returned 10 Camp Sl'".
don. Montgomery. Ala. Thursday. after
n yisi: with his parents. Mr.. and Mr.
George Fowler Of south of town
. Mrs Mary Turkhcart of Newark -
visiting with relatives and friends AZ
this place.
Mrs. i. -. Sheppard 81 North Che
nut street has h"rn visiting with r'ia'
;ivrs 1T Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Will Leave For washington.

Guy Lindsay. 4 WI N"'W i"unS
man OF Elm Grove. has "'."'.IE'i: ""H'."~
from army headquarters - WASHINGTON
to report :"r Lut! a: nc. H.. '.:ili>'"d
in the civil service d";st-:rnn'''; >"'i''
time since bar had reC"lv'-i Il" wort
until Wednesday cf This week. 'fc has
been instructed 'hL; h" MI! l." "SNd
in const rrfrtion work rs H. IS 4 rArp"r-
ter by trade. Probably he VII Il" put =
one or the Arg ShNrardS on 'h'' coast.
to aid in :h.. constructing u: ships. IT,"
Is the son Of Nr. and Mrs. Wellington
!. Lindsay OF Wheeling avenue. E!'o Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Relief from Eczema Q,

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear
healthy skin BY using a little zemo,
obtained at am drug store for 3oc, or
extra large bottle at Sl00.
Zemo generally removes pinp!eS.
%ackheadS, b'occI1es. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating.
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
qreasy and stains nothing. II is easily
applied and costs mere t,ile tor each
application. 1t is always dependable
The {. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

assistant and scout scribe Thc boys
meet and drill every "Wednesday in tn"
schooihou$r. Uniforms hay" been or
d"r'd and arc expected 10 arrive SCOT.
Tn" boys ARE enthusiastic over the or
E;lni2inc Of III" THrr"l and are planniD ;
many enjoyable events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Dance ut BlumS.

AZ R,u;n's Grill =. f;lm7 Grnv" last
evening. I;r':rc Lindsay and Dick Kollar
entertained = nurnh"r "f their friends
with 4 "liEhtrul lance. Special mus"
vas enjoyed and ~ Il l:tN> hou- r"fr"sh
rncnts wcra S"rv"d.
\ private dane" rt1l y" hold Tr"%r!rS
rv"u.nc rs a Wheeling 2ar'y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Vance Memorial Bow Scouts.

Tn" Eoy Scouts "f tho Vanc" N.rm"r.
al church If Wond%dnI, held :h'!r
regular weekly meeting in tho assembly
rooms las, evening. S"uutraSt"r Huh
bard WIS in charge. and successful
meeting WAS h"!H. y large amount OF
business was 1r:tnSa"r'r! .tl'or which =
social hour was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
GAINESVILLE

EhRNt.SEIILE. obi" MHron -
Cla-rnr" IslI"p 81 l.'.;g"t' nN"nn'
entertained 8. uurti".r ct friends - H'>
hum" FRIDAY evening. Tn" .diN"r~l"ns
nr liz, evening w..i,. -am"S ana inr"'nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
To .Givr Rlke Sale.

and rjrH refreshments w"r.. ~.rv",! n
Urur,r i!tr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
: supper.
07EyhtcrG - ''''|

comm" a..inc a >."
N. a. 10 noon
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18

bird will produce infertile eggs-qual-
ity eggs that keep best and market
best.
Fertile Egg Spells Quickly.
A fertile egg is just the opposite of
the infertile in many respects. It Is
the egg that is produced from hens
that are running with male birds. al
though occasionally there are hens
running with male birds that lay in
fertile eggs. This is often the case
with hens that are confined in yards
and runs, and birds that do not have
green feed, or those that are Overfat.
The fertile egg should only be pro-
duced during the breeding season. The
fertile egg is the one from which the
chick is Matched, and that spoils so
quickly when subjected to the ordinary
methods of handling on the farm and
when marketed, in the hot summer
months.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
HEARS FROM PRISONER
Texas Girl Gets Letter From Sweet
heart in Germany.

Texas Girl Gets Letter From Sweet
heart in Germany.
A young lady living in an east Texas
town not more than 125 miles from
Kemp, received letter some days ago
from her sweetheart, who is a prisoner
In Germany. In the letter he stated
that he was getting all he wanted to
eat aud wear and that Germans were
as kind to him as could be asked for.
He also said he was sending her his
watch as a keepsake. Later she got
the watch and when she went to wind
It, 1t would not wind. She carried 1t
to a jeweller and down in the works
the man had q note in which he stated
all he had said in the letter was lie !;
that his nose and ears had been cut
off by the Germans and he would
never see her for he was a sight that
would turn the very strongest stomach
into a vomiting fit.
The girl who received this letter
lives at Nacogdoches and there are
people in Kemp who knew her, and
the story to be true one.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
Coop Hens; Let Chicks Range.

It is best to cOnfine the mother hens
until the chicks are weaned The
mother hen that is allowed to range
unrestricted with her chicks frequent
ly takes her brood through wet grass
and as a result some are chilled and
die, especially the weaker ones which
are likely to be left behind. The loss
of young chicks which follows such
practice is large and mainly prevent
able, specialists of the United States
department of agriculture say.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
NEEDLE IN FOOT MOVES
Surgeons Found It, but IL Was Not
Where X-Ray Photo Showed.

Surgeons Found II, but IL Was Not
Where x-Ray Photo Showed.
That a needle can travel two inches
In the human body during a single
night was proved the other day when
Assistant Police Surgeon Conarty Of
Los Angeles removed one from the
foot Of Mrs. Ida Graves
Mrs. Graves stepped on a needle one
night and it broke off in. her foot. The
attending physician advised that an
X-ray be taken to locate the broken
needle.
With the X-ray picture Mrs. Graves
was taken to the Receiving hospital.
The surgeons gave her an anaesthetic
and removed the painful point, but
found that it had moved nearly two
inches from the location in which it
was shown by the photo.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
FERTILE EGGS SPOIL SOON
Get RID OF BOOSTERS.

After the Matching season,
cook, sell, or pen your rooster.
Hens not running with a male
bird will produce infertile eggs
quality eggs that keep best
and market best. Fertile eggs
soon spoil for food and market
in summer heat, just as they do
under the sitting hen or in the
Incubator. Egg production is
usually great in flocks from
which roosters are excluded.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18

In small seacoast village cemetery
within q days travel Of London
there are seventeen graves side Dy
side where British sailors some time
ago buried seventeen German sailors,
all but one of q U-boat which was
sunk By one of it's own mines just out
side the village. Publication OF the
story, without mention of place, names
and some other details. is now per
mitted.
The population Of the village was
awakened at half-past ten o'clock one
night by a terrific explosion on the
water front, followed a few moments
later by a second explosion. The vii
layers ran down to the beach, but the
1ffeboat could not be used because
there was no one on hand who could
run the engine. Two cared lffeboats
were dragged from storage in a near
by shed and manned by boys and old
men.
One of Crew Rescued.
No ship was in sight, nor was there
any further sound to guide the rescue
party. Nevertheless, the boats put out
Of them returned with one rescued
man, almost completely exhausted.
The man was carried to the nearest
house, dazed, shivering and nearly
paralyzed with fright at the sight of
the uniforms worn by the police and
coast guards. He expected instant
death. The villagers treasured him,
and gradually his terror vanished.
In answering questions the man said
he was the captain of a German mine
laying submarine. He had been or
-dered to lay ten mines along the coast
and nine OF these had been unloaded
successfully when the U-boat struck
one Of them.
Submarine Blown in Two.
All the lights were extinguished by
the explosion and almost Immediately
afterWard one of the mines left In
the boat let go. The captain, still I'M
Injured, managed to get through the
hatch and into the water. The sub
marine was blown in two.
The prisoner was visibly anxious
about the loss Of his boots. These
were recovered eventually from the
water and a number Of confidential pa
pers were found stitched inside the
lining.
The submarine was raised and
towed into port. The hulk contained
IT dead Germans and several live
mines, one of which is on exhibition
at the village pier as a trophy. The
wreck Of the submarine has been in
spected by a number of visitors, in.
Guiding the officer commanding the
nearest American naval station.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
An Abstract Discussion

'When l lose my temper I count a
hundred before I say anything"
"You only think you do. 1 have no
doubt you occasionally stop and count.
R"+ tho foot thHt YOU can do so proves
you haven't lost your temper to any de-
gree worth mentioning"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
Physical Proves.

"That man ought to be arrested for
beating his wife,
How do you know he beats his
wife?" inquired Mr.. Meekton.
"He confesses it,"
maybe what he told you was a
confession and maybe it was only
Dragging. Wait and hear the lady's
side of the story"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
A Late EIier.

"rm going to join the aviation
school," said the young man with the
blond mustache.
"What fOr?' asked the sweet young
thing.
ooh. want to fly
"Well, it won't be necessary to go
to a school. Father will be home in a
few minutes. He'll make you fly"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
Taught Sunday School So Years

Defiance county lays claim to be-
ing the home of one of the pioneer
Sunday school teachers of the state.
Her name is Mrs Sarah M. Haver, and
she resides at Sherwood. Mrs Haver
has been a teacher for So consecutive
years, beginning as a primary teacher
ia her teens.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
INFERTILE EGGS
MUCH PREFERRED
Loss in Careless Handr~g Esti-
mated at $45, 10000. fear
Iy in United States.
DISPOSE OF ALL MALE BIRDS
Warm Weather Will Soon Begin to
Take Toll Unless BOOSTERS Are
Removed From Laying Pens
Not Needed for EGGS.

FOrty-five million dollars every year
Is the estimated loss from improper
methods of producing and handling
eggs, according to specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. About One-third of this loss is
due to partial Matching of fertile eggs
which have been allowed to become
warm enough to incubate, and is pre-
ventable. Production of infertile eggs
Is the remedy.
Male Not Necessary.
An infertile egg is one that is laid
by hen that has not been allowed to
run with a male bird. In most cases
II days is long enough to wait for the
eggs to become infertile after the male
bird is removed from the females. The
male bird in the flock has no influence
on the number of eggs the hens lay.
He merely fertilizes the germ of the
egg, which is not necessary when the
egg is to be sent to market or used for
table purposes. 1t is impossible to
hatch an infertHe egg or to cause
blood ring to form in one. Infertile
eggs keep in good condition in temper
atureS that will cause fertile eggs to
rot. After the Matching season, cook,
can, sell, or confine all of the male
birds. Hens not running with a male
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
Suitinq the Occasion.

"When I called on Miss Maud yes
terday, they were all so cold to me-"
"Why, didn't you know yesterday
vas one of their heatless days?"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
Toe Marks Identify Chicks.

Toe Marks Identity Chicks.
Poultry raisers frequently make the
mistake Of keeping old hens on their
farms and killing the younger hens and
pullets because they are unable to dis
tinguish them after the pullets have
matured. Marking the chicks when
they are young with a toe punch will
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18

help to avoid this and will enable the
poultryman to determine readily the
age and breeding and to keep any 9TH
er records desired. The chicks should
be marked before they are transferred
to the brooder or brood coop. The ac-
complaining diagram shows l6 differ
ent marks that msy be used
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
The Exclusive Cook.

II see the army is advertising for
cooks, with proviso that they need
not enlist for any stipulated time"
''Shows they understand the nature
IF cooks, all right enough"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
Not So Bad.

"He draws a salary of $4,000
year."
think of it! And he doesn't look
as If he had sense enough to come In
out of a shower of rain.'
"True. But 1t helps considerably
sometimes for q man to look that way
and be quite the opposite. He can fool
q lot Of people. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
Alarmed.

Alarmed.
"Ze bootiful heiress scared me to
death when she asked if had anything
to hide from re world"
monsieur was alarmed2"
TERRIBLY! I thought she had seen
re soiled shirt beneath re big Windsor
tie"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18

The Gambler-Say, give me some
calling cards.
Stationer's Clerk-How many, sir?
The Gambler-Why, the whole deck,
of course.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18
U-BOAT IS SUNK
BY ITS OWN MINE
Traqedy of Hun Submarine Re-
corded in British Cemetery.
ONLY ONE OF CREW RESCUED

Sole Survivor Tells Of Disaster 70
Craft While on a Mine-Layin0 Elk
petition Along the Coast Of Eng
Iand-Prisoner Nearly Paraiyzed
With Fright Expects instant Death
When He Recognizes Rescuers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18

Father-What You want to become
engaged to that lneasly little Blinkt
Why, he isn't bit of use
Daughter-Why, papa, he is perfect
ly lovely. His hair and complexion
match my new suit exactly, so there!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-18

Southern Prosperity Song.
When we have spareribs.
For to chew.
We don't have spare ribs
Showing through.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30

Editor Diamond Drill:

Editor Diamond Drill:
The retort from our editor to my
letter in last weeks publication re-
minds me OF two small girls saw on
the street having a dispute over some
little thing. One OF the girls finally
became angry and hit the trail for
home. but as an afterthought, turned
ON her former friend and said. II am
going home and tell my mother you
have freckles.'
The editor may be In the right
church, but he Is. without doubt, In
the wrong pew.
First-He steered entirely clear of
my questions.
Second-Why and where did he ge.
that come back from? Donations for
that worthy cause "the Red Cross"
was not even mentioned in my letter.
There's no doubt but you can swing
the hammer, Mr.. Conlin, but just at
present and on this subject. the handle
does not fit II very well,
The motive that prompted me to ex-
press my feelings towards the band
was clear enough in my letter with
out explaining. especially had the lei
ter been read and contents noted. and
less attention paid TO watermarks,
know, as no doubt everyone knows
The Diamond Drill can do more good
or more harm for any one cause in one
publication than / can possibly do II
a lifetime, but mot considering th'
Diamond DrilD, has Mr.. Conlin dut
down into his own pockets more times
and for more dollars then has Deel
requested OF him?
We all have done that much AM
are ready and willing to do more
But we can't all be perfect Mr.. Con
lin and we do occasionally hear o
newspaper men making mistakes.
1t appears that the coats fits our edit
or and in the excitement he reall
forgot the object and subject of M
letter.
o. +. GUNSTROM.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30
MICHIGAN RED CROSS !
GETS SIGNAL HONOR
State Organization Made Separate
Unit BY National Officers
Unusual Strength Of Organization, Now
at work, commands attention,
at U. s. conference.

Detroit Especially michigan has been
paid a signal compliment by the nat
ionsl officers OF the American Red
Cross. During the recent reorganiza-
tIon, which was country wide and In
which the several states were grouped
into divisions, Michigan. In recognition
OF the unusual strength OF It's organ
lzation, was left intact as an indivi.
dual unit
Michigan was the first state in the
Union to complete an organization In
every county. The organization Is par
ticularly symmetrical in that there Is
but one chapter In each county, al
though there may be, and are, numer-
Gus branches OF the county chapters.
This gives an efficient working body.
which demonstrated it's force during
the War Fund drive last summer,
when the state exceeded its quota by
more than a million dollars. and IA
every day proving its effectiveness
through the wonderfully faithful pains
taking and loyal work OF it's thous.
ands of women workers.
| Literally tons OF knitted goods, hos
pital garments and surgical dressings
have been produced and forwarded to
our soldiers and sailors.
State headquarters In this city have
been established in the new home OF
the state board In the Northern As
surance building. 1l0 Fort street
West, and all state and bureau officials
are installed and busy at work. Every
detail making for speedy and EN-
cisnt handling OF the numerous feat
ures OF the state committees bus
mess has been worked out TO nicety
The state officers who have their
desks grouped about the great centra
headquarters room are. Sidney +. Mi.
Ter, chairman; Mark 7. Mckee, vice
chairman; Mrs. II. ii. Ashbaugh, dir
ector OF bureau OF woman's work; Mrs
l.. +. Gretter. director OF bureau o
nursing: Tracy w. McGregor. director
OF bureau OF civilian relief; Daniel J.
Quirk. jr. director OF bureau OF mill
tary relief; Paul II. King, director 0
bureau of publicity; and Henry Is
, Jones, headquarters secretary
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30
THE AIM OF THE RED CROSS

/. To be ready to care for our sold
lers and sailors on duty wherever and
Whenever that care may be needed.
2. To shorten the war-by strength
euing the morale OF the allied peoples
and their armies, by alleviating their
sufferings in the period which must
elapse until the American army can
become fully effective abroad.
3. To lay the foundations for an en-
during peace--by extending a message
OF practical relief and sympathy to
tho civilian population among our
Allies. carrying TO them an expression
OF the finest side OF the American
character.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-30
YOUR SUPPLY OF BOOZE.

You can have liquor in your house
after the first OF May providing you
have IL there when this day arrives.
You can get II now at reduced rates,
as long as 1t lasts, from the local deal
ers who want to get rid of their sur
plus stocks. No Investigator will
search you unless you are running
disorderly house But do not forget
the law says that no liquor shall be
brought into the state after the first Of
May The object of the law is that you
shall have no liquor in your home and
with your present supply gone, you
cannot legally have any there. Prac-
tically, you will not be able to house
any liquor after the dry time arrives.
You may use what stock you then have
and all the manufacturers encourage
ing trade by letting 1t be known that
stock can be purchased now. Don't
get the impression that you can lay in
any home supply after May 1st, how
ever, because the closed season will
then be on. and on for an indefnite
time. And IL II be learned that you
have a very big stock put in before
the first day of May the government, II
Il needed it for any element, like alco-
hol, could come in and confiscate It,
Generally there will be no large
stocks. Some OF the boys whose
nerves are very shaky and whose sys-
TENS are so charged with the poison
that it will be necessary for them tt
have II, will need a supply in order Il
taper down gradually. Some are act
ually talking OF removing to a state
where they can get the booze, so firm
is the hold OF the poison on them.
This simply illustrates the dangeri
of the habit There are still severa
weeks in which the regular drinkers
ought to cut down their supply daily
in preparation for the inevitable. An,
this will be much better than the plaI
OF boa constructing, seeking to absori
enough OF il TO last the rest OF one
lifetime. ones lifetime might b.
brief, under this plan, but It's still
pretty good business to live. Abou
the best we know The wise boys vii
reduce their daily receipts of the stun
which will be altogether better thli
nlling their cellars with it--Iron Ore