davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-17
LlDGERWOGD


Charles Clarke autocd to Fargo
ON Sunday last. returning Monday.
Miss Julia McIlugh returned to
Wlnona, Mimi, on Saturday last,
to resume her studies at st. Tire
Sa College.
Miss Agatha Dewey returned 10
Havana Monday morning last. to
resume her work as teacher in the
public schools.
Miss Vlasta Parizek left OH Sat.
n'day for kintyre where she g, s
to resume her work teaching i'm the
public schools.
Kenneth Clarke and Vlady Vyz-
ralek left on Sunday last for North
field, Mimi, where they resume
their studies at Carleton College.
Miss Virginia Movius returned to
her studies at Oak Hall Seminary,
st. Paul, on Sunday night last. She
was accompanied by Miss f. Rich
ardson.
Frank billiard, son of Milton L..
11illard, arrived on Wednesday for
visit with his aunt, Mrs. w. F..
Hillard. He is about to 60 to the
front and is visiting here in tn.
brief furlough allowed him.
Lou Helm, formerly of Rankin
son. and particularly of the old
time Ilankinson ball nine. but now
OF Plrntyoowd, Mont. arrived her.
Friday for visit with his brother.
Al of the Cash Supply Store.
+. III. Ebel and Adolph Toni re-
turned Sunday last. They took
with them OH their trip Miss Mario
llonl and Miss Anna Black. this
being these young ladies first visit
to the big cities and they sure hal
a great time. Miss Black went
to see her mother. who has been H..
and is vet confined to st. Barnabas
hospital. slowly recovering.
Two performances given Mon
day and Tuesday evenings at the
Lyric theatre by Rischard Ken:
and company were unusually good.
both as to the plays and the man
ncr Of their presentation. On
Monday evening there was Il good
house and Tuesday evenings was
but slightly inferior. LidgcrwooI
people will welcome Mr.. Kent and
his company any time he decides
to give us another visit.
Matt Gully did not remain long
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Il
w. Gully. after his arrival from
Canada. He hiked out quietly and
unobservrd and went to st. Paul,
where he enlisted in the marines.
lie is expected to go south to enter
training camp. and from theme.
Will soon go to France.
a dance. the proceeds of which
will he devoted to the Red Cross. is
announced to be held in the Bob
rmian hall on Friday evening. Jan
ii. The local Red Cross commit
tie is in charge of the affair. and il
should be a success. The I4idgrr
wood orchestra of 6 pieces will
furnish first class music. Ticket,
are $l.00 and already many hav,
been sold.
Lldia. the Is year old daughter
of Venci kritz died very suddenly
at the hospital Sunday night las
AT 9 O'Clock. She has been i!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-17
Catarrh Of Stomach
Did Not Know Il

Mrs. Selena Tanner. Athens, Ohio.
writes: Il cannot find words to ex.
press my thanks for your kind ad.
vice. never once thought / had ca.
tarrh of the stomach. commenced
taking Peruna, as you directed. My
stomach continued to hurt mo for
about two weeks after l began the
medicine. and then it stopped. !, now
have good appetite. while BEFORE
was nearly starved"
Those who object to liquid msdl.
eines can procure Peruna Tablets.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-17
WYNDAlERE

+. +. Lehman was a Gate City
visitor the first of the week.
Mahlon Nelson visited with his
folks at Fergus Falls over Sun.
day.
Peter Dahl leaves Friday for a
weeks visit at the twin cities.
Miss Helen Braaten left for
Wahreton. Monday. where she will
remain indefinitely.
Morris Schuster was in Wahpe.
ton Monday, taking his weekly les.
SONS on the violin.
Il. j. Teal, north of Barney, has
a child who is seriously ill with
pneumonia. DR.. Hyperion is tn,
attending physician
Miss Ruby Hanson returned to
Kindred Sanday, after having
spent the holidays with her par
cnts southwest of town.
Miss Eva Sargent returned ia
the Valley City Normal school at
ter the holiday vacation Of two
weeks with her folks.
7. Gilje leaves this Friday for
st. Olaf, Iowa, where he will visit
relatives and friends for a week or
more.
Sveald Lillestol returned to Far
go Wednesday morning via N. p.
to further his studies at Aakers
Business College.
The regular monthly meeting of
the school board was held last Tues
day evening at the office Of the
Bank of Wyndmcre.
L. f. Riley spent Wednesday at
: Barlow, n. ID. lie went there in
connection with bankers meet
ing. Tlros. kjos is located at that
place.
G. b. Paulson and family re.
turned the latter part Of last week
after Il two week s vacation pleas
antly spent with relatives and
friends i'll points in Minnesota AMI
Iowa.
Large sized Food Administration
cards were sent to the Commercial
club OH Monday of this week to be
distributed by them to the various
business places to be displayed III
the windows.
A big oyster supper, 4Oc a plat,
will be served in connection will,
the installation of officers at til.
Woodman lodge, Saturday even.
ing January 10. Oh. what a big
time they are going to have.
Ras Rasmussen was a passenger
to Fergus Falls, Monday. to sec
his son, Kenneth, at the ST. Luke :
hospital, who had been o, era;rd ON.
MIR. Rasmussen returned the same
evening.
NJ. ID. Lucia returned last Sat
ur'lay evening from Fergus Falls
where he had been operated on for
appendicitis and gall stones. and is
very much improved in health. The
operating phyisiciaE told him on,
leaving the hospital that had had !,
very close call.
H +. Sch,lster Of Wyndmere was
IN Paramount Friday of last week
IN the interest of Biblical work
He was securing the names of tn,
people of Paramount and vicinit,
and were to send him bunch, ana
we really forgot it-nevcr thought
OF it until we looked over on,
notes.-the will get 'em.-Fair
mount News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-17
HANKlNsON
School opened again Monday a

School opened again Monday af-
ter vacation of two weeks.
+. II. Pcitz and Fred Worner
left Tuesday night for Wahpeton
where they are serving as jurors
during the present trem of distric:
court.
John r. Jones. Jr., is attending
district court this week as Il wit
ness and Emil Madenwaltlt is act
ing as substitute carrier on route
No. 3.
Mrs: Phelps and Mrs. Lindke are
visiting relatives in Minneapolis,
where their brother is home from
Camp Dodge on a short furlough.
Paul Ziegelman is spending a
short vacation with relatives here.
He is located near Anamoose. y.
d., and is we'll pleased with that
section Of the country.
Frank j. Roth is here from Don
nelly, Mimi, for visit with rcla-
tives and friends. Frank is still
with the Great Northern and OF
course continues to make good.
Mrs. BARRIER of Wahpcton. chair
man of the supply committee for
the county. will be here Friday af-
tcrnoon. All members of the Red
Cross are urged to attend the meet
ing which will be held i'm the city
hall.
William Herbert Rcmpcl is the
name of a son and heir born TO Mr..
and Mrs. David Rehppl at Dutton.
Mont. HE latter part of last Week
airs. R"mpel was formerly Miss
Hazel Tubbs of this city
August lIocfs left Sun.l"- night
for Wahpeton to attend TIE rlc;t-
ing of the county conn issioncrS.
The board will be i'm session fer
several days VT as there is always
a lot OF business to dispose ,f Il: rllc
beginning of a new year.
Deputy United States Marsha,
r. 5. Cameron was in the city on
Monday on official business. but 81,
far as known he was not "after'
anyone. Mr.. Cameron recently dis
posed of The Wahpeton Time, and
is glad to retire from the news
paper game.
A letter from Chas. Helm, .Jr..
states that he is meeting with some
difficulty in getting by with the
physical examination at Fort Stev-
ems. Oregon-in fact he has been
ordered to the hospital for optical
treatment and bad kneecap. He
expects to be in the hospital for
some time but the physicians hold
out strong hope that he will come
out o. X. He adds that Ralph
tilasner, Leo Novctzke and the
other Richalnd county boys are
getting along fine and like the work
to which they have been assigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher and
family have been visiting relatives
and friends at Gladstone. Mich.
during the holidays and arrived
home Tuesday morning. The follow
ing item from the Delta County
Reporter will be Of interest to their
Hankinson friends: "A family r..
union was held on Tuesday at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. y. w. Smith
III honor of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Lancaster The guests partook of a
bountc0uS dinner at twelve O'Clock
and the afternoon was spent in talk
ing over days gone by. Besides.
their son Walter. two daughters
and six grandchildren gathered
round the festive board. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Lancaster. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. w.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher
OF Hankinson. y. d., Harold. Paul
Alta. Grace. Herbert and Willard
Fletcher. The last six named are
Observation-Disclosures News
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
ALL STATE. AIDED IN
 MAKING SUCCESSOR
 FOOD RESTRICTIONS

Following the receipt of orders from the United States food administration calling for the immediate cancellation of all regulations making necessary the purchase and use of substitutes with wheat flour a message of con- graduation was issued by Timothy A. Riordan, federal food administrator for Arizona This message is directed to the housewives, merchants. millers and farmers of Arizona whose patriotic CO., operation made possible the wonderful showing made in this state in the con- servation of wheat. Reviewing this greatest of all food conservation activi- ties the following statement was given out:
 When the 50-50 rule went into eff feet January 2S, 1918, there was spon- taneous movement on the part of all to make it effective at once.
 This was soon supplemented by a voluntary action of the merchants of the state in adopting a card rationipg system which insured fair treatment to all. The farmers were appealed to plant more wheat; a 20 per cent in- crease was the result. The millers were asked to grind this wheat for the government and they sold 3,O00, ,000 pounds of flour to Uncle Sam at prac- tically cost and it was delivered to Galveston for war export. Other ad ditiona1 millions of pounds of wheat flour which ordinarily would have been consumed were diverted to the allies through the simple expedient of mak- ing an island of Arizona as far as out side shipments were concerned.
 Tt was this thorough cooperation of all interests that gave Arizona rec ognition as one of the foremost con- servation states during the war, and for her prestige in this particular every one who assisted can take pardonable pride.
 "The people of Arizona should re. member, however, that conservation is not at an end and will not terminate until peace articles are actually signed Ths may mean a wait of six months ol | longer until all food restrictions are re- moved, during which period greater economies than ever must be practicet if we are to meet the demand of starv. ing millions of the liberated nations O l Europe
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15

and only few months ago did the un- usual thing of buying a generous en- dowment for a chair of United States citizenship in the Boston university.
 MT. Maxwell has very strong ideas about the teaching of American citizen ship to the students of our colleges and universities. Mir. Lane announced that he was expecting MT. Maxwell to ar rive in a short time and thinks that he is going to make this his future home.
 Another interesting incident yester- day was that it was reported that the employees of the Doris Heyman Furni- ture company had subscribed to the united war work drive 100 per cent. This was also the case with The Ari- zona Republican.
 Thus far the woman's committee, un- der the direction of Mrs. E. w Lewis with her splendid group of workers, have turned in s4,21322, which is an average of over $1,000 per day since the campaign commenced. The Osborn dis trict, under Mrs. Stoneman, turned in the largest amount today.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
MARINE RECRUITING
 BACK ID PEACE BASIS

District headquarters of the marine recruiting station has been closed Re version to pre-war conditions is to be the rule and this station will come within the Jurisdiction of the Los An geles office. Sergeant Orville Gildow will remain in charge in this city.
 First Lieut.. C. A. Fachman has been ordered to Mare Island for duty pr. T. B. Hinson, U. s. N. R. F.. goes to New Orleans where he will be attached to the naval mobilization station. First Sergeant Leslie O. Merrick will proceed to Quantico, Va.
 we haze received from general head quarters a letter of strong commenda- tion for both the number and character of men Phoenix has furnished through this station" said Sergeant Gildow yesterday, when he announced the dis continuance of his station under war conditions. T regret that I am unable to state the number of available men we have taken from this district. Tn re- turning this office to peace basis, cannot refrain from expressing the ap- preciation of my fellow officers and myself for the splendid manner in which your people and the press have stood behind us in every way. It has been a fine and wonderful experience
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15

Isaacs district, under the able di rection of A. s. Reed, chairman of the workers, has undergone an eX- ceptional canvas and of the quota of $500 assigned to that district, S700 already has been raised.
 Mrs. Bailey, chairman of the wom- en workers in the Madison district, is epdeavoring to make a banner record for oversubscription in Mari copa county and, despite the rain, that district has raised a total of $1,5O0, or s4O0 above it's quota.
 In the Chandler district, out of quota of $4,000, allotted to that dis trict, one-half already has been raised and it has been promised that an effort will be made today to go over the top.
 Too much cannot be said in com mendation of the fine work of the women workers in the residence districts. In spite of all handicaps they are maintaining their remark able record of $1,000 day.
 Already the employees of many of the business houses and industrial plants of Phoenix are in the 100 per cent list. More are coming in every day.
 The Elks of Phoenix have started a movement to include all fraternal organizations in this campaign, and have made an example by contribut- ing $250. The Elks have named a committee composed of Frank De Sousa and Frank Thomas to extend this work to every Elk lodge in Ari Zona.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
OBITUARY
Howard E. Harmon

Howard F. Harmon died Wednesday evening, November 13, at his home, i12S East Fillmore, of pneumonia He was g years of age. He is survived by his wife and a young daughter.
 MT. Harmon was for many years a resident of Phoenix and had a wide circle of friends. He. was treasurer of the Arizona Machinery Manufacturing company. of Five Points, and was one of the incorporators of the concern when it was reorganized two years ago.
 MT. Henderson, resident of the com pany in expressing the grief of the other members and employees said he was a man especially high in principles and universally loved.
 MT. Harmon was very patriotic He was a member of the Phoenix Rifle club and the Police reserves. He was prepared to go in the last draft, not withstanding the fact that he had a family.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been settled.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
Local Weather Yesterday

degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 6 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 26 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 6.51 inches. Actual precipitation January to date, 9.44 inches. Accumulated excess since January 1, 2.93 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
HOURLY NURSING

Graduate nurse (male) will look after four or five cases of influenza by the hour. For appointments, phone 261S bn
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
Personally, I am glad that I am to re- main for while"
GREAT CHURCH coNsoLIDATEs

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-The general synod, general council and united sy nod. south, three separate Lutheran organizations, were officially merged into one ecclesiastical body by the name of United Lutheran Church of America at convention here today. Legal formalities connected with the merger will be completed tomorrow, when the new church will be incorpor- ated under the laws of New York and permanent officers elected.
 Temporary officers elected today were: Rev. Dr. Theodore E. Schmauck, of Lebanon. Pa, president, and Rev. William Baum of New York, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
TOWN TOPICS
JlJDcE PATTEE HERE-Super

JUDGE PATTEE HERE-Superior Judge S. r. Patee of Pima county spent yesterday in the city, returning to Tue son last night.
 RED CROSS SAlE-There will be a special sale of dates, stuffed with wal nuts and rolled in powdered sugar, at the Red Cross tea room today.
 FREED FROM BONDS-A decree of divorce was yesterday granted Belle Memmers from George Memmers on the ground of desertion and~failure to support.
 ARIZONA OFFICERS WOUNDED A letter received by Adjutant General Harris from an officer in France in forms him that. Captain Robinson of Flagstaff and Captain Nelson of Nor
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
RAIN SLOWS DRIVE COUNTY ADDS ONL Y
 $1O,OOO TO TOTAL

State Now Has Total Subscriptions of $250362 and Mari
 copa County 435OO Which Is 73 Per Cent Of It's Mini
 Quota But Under the Increased Budget Arizona s Quota Is $3O60OO Determined Work Needed To Win
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
DID
 OUR ROOF | LEAK

Did you know that we were to have more rains? Then of course, you have had your roof fixed and enjoyed the results of your " safety first" policy. If you were one of the un- fortunate ones, who sui fered inconvenience and loss because of a leaky roof, you'd better phone 1O74 at once and let us figure with you.
 There is another rain con- ing, and a good roof in time'' may save nine times the cost.
 We can give you an eco nomical, satisfactory re- pair job, no matter what kind of a roof you have, or better still lay a new ten vear o11aranteed EJ-Mr roof for you.
 We are exclusive distributors in this territory for the worlds best roofing. the famous
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
CALLAHAN FAMILY 1S
 ILL WITH INFLUENZA

Lee R. Callahan, Mrs. Callahan, their two children and MT. Callahan's moth CT are confined to their home with in- fluenza- MT. Callahan is assistant post master. The only one in the household who has escaped the affection is Mir. Callahan, ST., who recently arrived in Phoenix to spend the winter with his son.
 All were taken ill at about the same time. Mrs. Callahan became i'll We'd nesday morning, followed in the even ing by MT. Callahan. One of the chill dren, boy, was attacked at the time of his mother, the little girl coming down later. MT. Callahan's mother was also stricken Wednesday. The father is making heroic efforts to attend to the nursing of the entire family. Use The Republican Classified Pages fpr Pocrx1fc-PocA for prnfi<
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
Funeral of Mrs. Fred w. Goddard

The funeral of Mrs. Marguerite God ard, wife of Fred W. Goddard, whose death occurred Wednesday evening at the home, 1929 East Adams street, will be held at o'clock Saturday after noon from the undertaking chapel of Moore and Mcclellan. Services will be held at Greenwood cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-16

In rest billets. The next day our cap
school. l gave my name and was ac-
copied. had joined the Suicide club,
and my troubles commenced. Thirty
two men of the battalion, including my
self, were sent to L, where we
went through a course in bombing.
Here we were instructed in the uses,
methods of throwing and manufacture
of various kinds of hand grenades,
from the old "jam tin," now Obsosste,
to the present Mills bomb, the standard
Of the British army.
It all depends where you are as to
what you are called. In France fEey
call you bomber" and give you med
ais, while in neutral countries they
call you an anarchist and give you
"life."
From the very start the Germans
were well equipped with effective
bombs and trained bomb throwers, but
the English army was as little pre-
pared In this important department of
fighting as in many others. At bomb
Ing school an old sergeant of the Gren-
adler guards, whom / had the good
fortune to meet, told me of the discaur-
agements this branch of the service
suffered before they could meet the
Germans on an equal footing. (Paci-
fists and small army people in the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-16
CADDS EV[N[N(
[AIRl TALL az
. MARY GpAHAn. BONNER
THE ROBINS MOVE.

I'VE must get started, peep, peep,
chirp, chirp." said Mother Robin.
Eyes" said Father Robin. I'VE must
You see" said Mother Robin, the
people love to see us, and they say to
each other, 'Ah. the spring is here.
saw a robin today We bring them so
much pleasure
still" said Father Robin, ats a
little bit hard to go quite so soon. It's
nice and warm here, and up there it's
SO apt to be cold. Nice warm days
come, and then very chilly ones. And
the winds are strong and blow our lit
tie feathers"
"All of that is true" said Mother
Robin. Still | think we should start,
don't you? Think how the people are
looking forward to seeing US"
"They like to see u.s." said Father
Robin, but often when a cold day
comes and we can't find any food, they
forget what pleasure we give them,
and they don't even throw US a bread
crumb."
yes, that's So" admitted Mother
Robin
"Once l heard of a robin who sat on
a windowsill on a cold day. The wind
was whistling and blowing outside"
Father Robin said. ut was bitterly
cold, even though spring had come.
There were people inside this win
dow, and they were sitting around a
very big fire. They We're warming
their hands, and this robins feathers
We're oh, so cold.
'S0on they sat down around the
table, and they had dish after dish
passed to them which were filled with
goodies.
and every little while they took
bread. Now of course, this robin
didn't mind seeing them eat bread. but
this was what he couldn't stand.
"a person at that table looked up
and saw the robin on the window ledge
Just outside the window.
Look at that robin y she exclaimed.
"The robins feathers seemed to fiut-
ter hopefully now. III have something
To warm me up he thought happily.
"'Why even though we're so cold
there's Il robin around. 1t shows that
spring is really here after all, though
we would hardly think So
The robin thought that now he
would get Il fine crust of bread But
not at all The woman turned her
head from the robin saying, It's funny
the little thing doesn't freeze to death.
He's probably up by the window now,
trying to get some of the warmth from
this room
and after that, the robin said, they
never noticed him again, and after a
time he went away, his little red breast