davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
THE LITTLE sou1,

THE LITTLE H0UE
Cola Gornall In sydney Bursting
shall be born tonishh IN God'H664
book
s ssE i i ws ritz Ehsa sssgs e ses
hind,
And. as my soul is.treed. Ishanaook
Appealingly along thesdzmingstxaoae.
Heavens gate has c,oser behind ma. I
Into the outer darkness Of the world.
Into a night of BLACKLIST banishment.
I cry to Him and ask Him to relent
He does not hear the sohs Of my dis
tfeSS,
So thin upon the winds sheer~barren-
ness.
Sudden, 1 saw a Night through the pail
OF Earth and heard faint voice soft
subconseieus with eternal dreams. I
To smile and answer while it family
"a little som and sighed through
broken tears
Most .preciods guerdon Of my coming
years.
was so. small. and oh, this scented
OF woman.'s arms that held my little
SOUL
Her, face l had not seen before, but it
With all Life's possibilities was lit
And promised me love so white and
wise.
I thrilled and opened new and mortal
| eyes.
Then His voice ceased to haunt -
night and day.
Hers was SO sweet I might not go
away;
And Heaven, where once I used to
/ play and live.
Receded like vision fugitive
| | am her heart, bone of her bone,
| The little soul He sent her for her own.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05

We are sole agents fer the Royal
Taiiors line for men who want
something distinctive. Suits or
To7 Cozts buiB to your individ-
val requirements, from guaran-
tce5 wool fabrics at moderate
prices
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10

Dr.. Gault was a Madison visitor,
Friday.
Dan Kinney has been sick and Har-
ry Woolstenholme is subbing for him
as night police.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clifton of Ellen
boro have been visiting relatives in
Nebraska.
FIR. VIM. H. Wolfe left Saturday for
Prairie du Chen to conduct a tuner
al service.
The Glanville family have moved in
to their new home recently acquired
from Walter Austin.
Miss Margheritta Mccoy went to
Madison, Wednesday, to visit her aunt,
Mrs. B. c. Parkinson.
Agent Williamson has his long de-
iayed Buick Sedan and will be ready
for the spring driving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brandt of Fenni-
more, was here Friday visiting Mrs.
Thos. HOre and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cook and their
grandson visited Mrs JOS. Klinger of
Montfort the weekend
Edward Bartles of Belmont and
Miss Agnes Wilkinson, Platteville,
were married at Galena Monday of
last week.
Mrs. Ora Wayne and daughter Letha
left Saturday for Breckenridge, Mimi,
to join Mr.. Wayne who is farming
there.
Irwin Kraemer, teacher of printing
and drawing at the Muscatine, Ia,
high school, was at home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Florence War nnfnrfai nnd a
number of little girl friends at a birth
day party last Friday afternoon. All
present had q jolly good time. They
were: Hazel Ward, Marie Vincent,
May Dawson, Marion Gardner, Sylvia
Reynolds, Evelyn Sherman, Aline
Payne and Ena Durni.
Mrs. Oscar Brandt and Miss Alvina
Brandt of Lancaster Junction, were
Lancaster visitors Friday. Misses Al
ma Henkel and Hildegarde Alt re-
turned with them and spent the af-
ternOon in FennimOre visiting friends.
Mrs. G. H. Muender and children of
Montfort visited Mrs. Jane Grebe last
week returning home Saturday.
Chris Roberts of Fremont, Nebr.,
a former resident of this county, af-
ter Jan. 1st will conduct a chain of
SuOe stores Ill Inc W0SIeFu SldIS. MI.
Roberts with his partner, G. J. Law
son of Lincoln, conduct stores at FIRE.
mont and Lincoln and have leased
rooms at Columbus and Norfolk. The
firm carries fine line Of footwear at
moderate prices as their ads indi-
cate.
Mrs. Belle D. Smith recently re-
ceived an account of the death of Mrs.
M ]. Smith, nee Josephine Oliver,
which occurred in California after a
long siege of illness. Mrs. Smith was
native of Grant county. After a
long absence she returned. widow,
and resided a brief time in Lancaster.
She went to California about ten
years ago. Death was a release from
many sorrows and much suffer
ing. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Webb of Winni-
peg, Can, stopped off here enroute to
Oklahoma for visit with Clyde SUIT
tie and family.
Miss Lottie Gross returned to her
home in FIT. Atkinson, Thursday, hav-
ing visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Nor
gan, for a month.
Seeley r. Ellis of Lancaster and
Miss Hazel Lyle Thompson of Fenni-
more, were married at the Methodist
parsonage, Galena, Saturday a week
ago.
st. Clements parochial school clos
ed down Thursday owing to lack of
fuel. A supply of fuel is expected SO
that the school may open again this
week.
Miss Margheritta Mccoy was the
guest of honor at a shower given last
week by Mrs. Edward Nathan and Miss
Eloise Porter at which twenty-five
ladies were present.
Mrs. Clark Showalter took i'll last
week following her return from Wing
where the Showalters spent Thanks
giving with their daughter. Mrs.
Showalter is feeling better at pres
ent.
Mrs. j. S. Webster and chilrren of
Harold, S. D., have returned home
having visited Mrs. Helen Judd for
several weeks. Mrs. Judd and Mrs.
Anna Eddy accompanied them to Mad
ison.
Walter Webb of Gilbert, Mimi. was
here last week visiting his father. w.
e. Webb, but was summoned home
hurriedly by the illness of his son,
Walter Jr., who at last reports was
much better.
Word was received last week of the
death of Mrs. Elvira Roberts at Gree
ley, Ia, at the age of 81 years. Mrs.
Roberts was aunt of Mrs. Anton
Knapp of this city. The family were
residents long ago of Beetown. ***
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pollock of
Philadelphia, returned home Friday
noon having been here to attend the
funeral of the formers father. Burne
Pollock went with them as far as
Milwaukee. Eden, the other son who
lives in Seattle, was unable to attend
the funeral.
Roy Irish, Mt. Hope, was brought
here Thursday on complaint of his
former wife who alleged non-support
Of their minor child, FRAMES, 8 years.
Judge Goodsell set the support mon
ey at SO weekly. Justice Burrows stat
ed that this was the third time Irish
had appeared on this charge.
Era Gillespie and wife and sons,
Virgil and Ora, left Saturday for Mo-
vile, Iowa, where they will visit be-
fore going on to their home in AL
berta, Canada. The Gillespies visited
here two months being detained by
the illness of their son, Ora, who con-
tracted appendicitis shortly after ar
irving here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
OKLAHOMA CHILDREN
SAVE COTTON CROP.

Hobart, Okla, Dec. 2-On the first
day of the cotton vacation" given by
the school board in an effort to save
the cotton crop, 400 Hobart children
picked 10000 pounds of seed cotton.
When figured on basis of 1900
pounds of seed cotton to five hum
dred pound bale the value of the cot
ton is $4,000. The seed is worth
$1,000. The scale paid for the pick
ers was approximately SO hundred.
The days work, therefore, netted the
students 5000.
S. j. Crawford of Davis recalled the
days when he sold cotton at $3.50 a
hundred. Today it is worth twelve
times that much In those days the
scale for picking was 40 cents hum
dred pounds, today it is So and more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
VOLUNTEER MINERS TO
WORK OUT IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb, Dec. 3-Five hundred
university of Nebraska volunteer
coal miners are today waiting sum-
mons to dig coal in neighboring coal
states. Governor McKelvie, who yes
terday asked for volunteers and wired
nearby state governors offering the
service of the Nebraska citizens, has
received messages commencing the
action from the chief executives OF
Iowa, Wyoming and Missouri. No de-
finite indication is made as to when
the men will be called
The Wyoming message states thai
coal is being produced and that dis.
tribution facilities must be improved
before additional men will be needed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
x y X =
BOSCOBEL.

Tho Dial says:
Fire at an early hour on Tuesday
morning destroyed a corn crib, a
quantity Of corn and lot of corn
fodder on the DR.. f. S. Tuffley farm
situated east of town. With assist
ance of neighbors the barn was saved.
| Cause of the fire is unknown. The
| tenant on the place is Thos. Clark !.
Henry Reeves reports the sale of
| the Mrs. Jennie Smith farm of 200 ac-
| res in Marietta township to j. w.
| Moore of this city, possession to be
given at once; also the w. c. Snow
| farm, situated on the Boscobel-W Wood
man road, 245 acres, to VIM. Young
| of Hickory Grove, possession to be
given March 1st.
| Frank Spry has been appointed
sheriff of Richland county to fifill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Geo. Miller, who gave up the job to
accept the position of traffic police
man for the city of Richland Center.
| The new sheriff assumed his duties
Monday, and having served in capac-
| ity of deputy is not an amateur. If he
| is as his name implies, law breakers
| had better be careful in Richland
Rev. Ernest Jeffrey and wife took
departure Tuesday morning on the
first lap of their long trip to England,
going to Madison to obtain official
passports. Then they proceed to Port
! land, Maine, from which point they
have engaged passage on the good
Canadian ship, Megantic, which sails
for Liverpool Saturday morning The
ocean trip will require seven days.
Upon arrival at Liverpool the M. E.
pastor and his wife will proceed to
Devonshire and Cornwall, where they
will visit home folks and renew &C
quaintances on native soil for a per-
iod of two months, and then plan on
the homeward trip.
John w. Jones received the sad in
telligence the past week that ne
phew, Harold Jones, met accidental
death bv drowning on Nov. 18th last.
The young man resided at Iverson,
Wash, and was employed in the ca
pacity of foreman of a bridge crew A
log jam resulting from a flood threat
ened bridge and it was while en-
gagged in an effort of saving property
of others that he sacrificed his life
in the swollen stream. The victim
enjoyed a slight acquaintance in Bos-
cobel, having been back here on two
occasions for a visit in recent years,
the last time in 1917, just before en-
tering the service He was son of
VIM Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
VOLUNTEER MINERS
DIG OUT FIRST COAL.

Pittsburg, Kas., Dec. 2-The first
coal taken from stripped mines OF
southeastern Kansas by volunteer
coal diggers was loaded on railway
cars today. Six stripped mines in
northern and southern parts Of Craw-
ford county were expected to operate
today
Volunteers were placed in five
camps and news that 400 others en-
trained for Pittsburg last night gave
rise to the hope of receivers that six
mines would be producing fuel before
night.
Soldiers distributed in districts de-
clacad under martial law began their
first actual guard duty last night
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
How the Cricket sinns-

The wings Of a cricket are folded
horizontally and form when closed
slender, thread-like tapering points be-
yond the wing covers. 1t is supposed
to be by friction of the wing covers
against each other and from a pc
culiarity of their structure, that the
tales produce the sound which makes
these insects so well known.-Ch Chris
tan Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
GERMANY STANDS
PAT ON REFUSAL.

Berlin-Germany will not recede
from her position refusing to accept
the allied demand for surrender of
docks and shipping to pay for the
sinking of the Scapa Flow fleet. it
was stated semi-oft1cially Tuesday.
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
WONIEN'S COURSE AT NORTH
WEST SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

A new course will be offered at the
Northwest School of Agriculture during
the week of June 23rd when the first
annual Home Makers meeting will be
held. This is open to both farm and
town women and presents al opportun-
ity for recrea ton and instruction. The
week will not be so crowded that it
will leave the women all tired out. On
the other hahd it will aim to furnish a
week of restful occupation and helpful
instruction. Prominent leaders will ad-
dress the women Oh current topics of
interest to all. Demonstrations Of prac-
tical value will be given. Moving pic
lures will while away an hour Of
leisure Music and readings will make
one forget there is so much to do and
so little time to do it. The week is
planned to give women an equal oppor-
tunity to meet together for mutual in
terchange of ideas, interesting activi-
ties and a good time. For full informa-
tion send to the Northwest School,
Crookston, for special circular.
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
Coming to
GRAND FORKS
DIR. lMEl4LENTHIN
SPECIALIST
For His Eighth Year In
North Dakota
Does Not. Use Surgery
@~.- Will Be At
DACOTAH HOTEL
Wednesday and Thursday, May
28th and 29th.
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Examination

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state Of North Dakota. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
Of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treatment
he does not operate for chronic appen.
dicitis, gall stones, ulcess0f stomach
tOnsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liver
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid.
ney, bladder, bed-wetting, catarrh
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been .ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than diseases are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, the examina
ton on this trip will be free and thai
his treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Mime
ap0lis, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
SCROOKSTON.ALDEN DEBATE
FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY,

Crookston, Mimi, May g. Crookston
highs debating trio, consisting Of Har.
old Robbins, Clarence Fylling and Keith
Sanberg, champions of Northern Mime.
sofa, in charge Of James NJ. Hanson
secretary of the school board, left to.
night for Alden, Minn., where OH Wed.
nesday they will debate the Alden team
for state championship.
Crookston high has never debated
the affirmative of the state question
Resolved, that all disputes between
capital and labor be settled by compul
sorry courts Of arbitration but in this
debate will take that stand Alden has
won on both sides of the issue. Crooks.
ton defeated Warren, Fosston, Fergus
Falls and Candy with the negative OF
the issue.
However, Crookston left here conf
dent of victory. A large number of the
high school students were at the depot
and cheered the trio on to victory.
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
EGG PRESERVING TIME
is HERE ONCE MORE.

To meet a probable high cost of eggs
next winter, w. E. Stanfeld, extension
specialist in poultry at University
Farm is advising the people of Mime
sofa to put down eggs in water glass
again this spring. He estimates that
10000 families in Minnesota last year
saved 100000 by preserving eggs in
this way While prices are higher now
glass costs little more, a substantial
saving can be made, says Mr.. Stantield
The average family, he believes, should
put down not less than 20 dozen eggs.
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
n R0Y YA 81
NLI2NZVER.EAx TRAC7OR
A1E7t4 1yE7lyzhs(l t4!,.] y! 81. Il!

With two 14-i1ch bottoms, under
average blowing conditions, the new
Moline Universal Tractor, Model D,
plows 9 acres in 10 hours, as much
as ordinary 3-plow machine. The ST.
perior efficiency Of the Moline Uni
versal is due to it's higher speed, 3Lz
miles an hour, two bottoms at 3Lz
miles giving the same number of
p1ow-rniles as three bottoms st sA
miles.
Flowing at 31z miles an hour gives
ideal results, the ground being pull
verized more thoroughly than at
slower speeds, with less air space.
Tough sod that cannot be turned at
all at 2H miles an hour is plowed
with ease.
Perfect work is assured with the
Moline Universal through the advan-
tageous position of the operator, who
sits on the implement, where he must
sit in order to do good work. The
Moline Universal IS easily handled,
turns short, and backs as readily as
it goes forward.
Waste of time in the field is elimi-
mated and the tractor kept at produc,
tive work a maximum number 6f.
hours day through complete elec-
trio starting and lighting system. The
Moline Universal is the only tractor
thus regularly equipped.
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
Total Eclipse of Sun
May Twenty-ninth

The total solar eclipse May 20, 1919.
will be comparable with the eclipse of
last summer in the long stretch Of con-
tinental territory covered by the path
of totality, tho not in accessibility of
places along the path. The track ex.
tends across South America at its
widest part, also across equatorial
Africa. The duration of totality will
be exceptionally-zlong (six seconds OF
more). The Carnegie department. OF
terrestrial magnetism at Washington, is
planning to send two expeditions to ia.
vOrable points.
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
VERY OLD {, TIMES
Diary Recently Unearthed Tells of
Seeing Big Buffalo Near
Breckenridge.

In 1862 a number of hardy pioneers
started on gold seekers expedition
from st. Paul to what is now Idaho.
1t was known as the Fisk expedition,
and because of the route taken and the
size and destination of the party it as
sumed considerable Importance in the
history of the northwest. The official
record or diary of the expedition was
kept by DR.. Dibb, but it was lost, for
many years, and has only recently been
found. Extracts from it are published
in the current issue of the Wahpeton
Globe Gazette, as follows:
The captain, with his own supplies,
left st. Paul on June 16 for Fort Aber-
crombie, via St. Cloud. Joined the
train here (St. Anthony. After pur-
chasing some necessary things we left
on June % and camped that night on
the Sauk river crossing, four miles
from St. Cloud.
July 1.-Bottineau, with three or
four others, went hunting, getting two
cranes, a goose and 20 ducks. Later we
reached Otter Tail or Red river, and
camped on the bank. !.
July Reached Breckenridge lit
tie after noon. Breckenridge consists
of one hotel-empty-and a sawmi1l
A big buffalo was seen near the train
by some of the hunters. Good camp
here. ... -s-
July 3-Reached Fort Abercrombie
at noon, crossed the river near the
graveyard, and camped there. Officers
at the fort were very pleasant and
obliging, and were talking of the com
ing Fourth of July celebration, and in
vited us to attend. @e
July 6. 6.-preparing to start tomorrow.
Some 80 or 40 teams are here waiting
for the escort. Many of the emigrants
are timid about crossing direct from
here to the Missouri river, and say
they would prefer to go by way of
Pembina and st. Joseph, although that
would mean trip of about 250 miles
out of the way, but with the precau-
tions and the preparations they saw
being taken and made for our safety,
and then from obtaining 12-pound
howitzer from the fort. their fears
were. somewhat allayed. We have
Observation-Disclosures, and most of
the officers from the fort attend.
July All up early. Leave the
fort at a. IN.
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
BACKACHE is A
WARNING
Warren People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

Warren People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.
Backache is often natures most fire.
uuent signal of weakened kidneys. To
cure the pains and aches, to remove
the lameness when it arises from
weakened kidneys, you must reach the
cause.-The Kidneys If you have pain
through the small of your back, urinary
disorders, headaches, dizzy spells, or
are nervous and depressed, start treat
ing the kidneys with a tested kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been proved
good and are especially for weak kid
news. Doan's have been used in kidney
trouble for over so years. Read War
ren testimony.
Mrs. John Barlow, Second St., War
rem. says II have always found Doan's
Kidney Pills just as advertised. I have
used them when suffering from lame
back and other kidney trouble and they
have never failed to bring relief. Ny
back has ached terribly at night and
mornings. have felt tired and worn
ont Doan's Kidney Pills have soon re-
lieved me and given me fine results.
/ price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
noan's Kidney Pills 1.-The same that
Mrs. Barlow had. Foster Milburn Co.,
zMfgrs., Buffalo, n. =.
a Sa ~ % -.
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21

WARREN AUTO co. (Maruska /
DAHLSTROM & MILAN-Alvara(
BENSON'S. GARAGE liking.
STEPHEN AUTO co. Stephen.
LA ROCHE & BURNS
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
HOW TO GET OUT or
A MUD HOLE.

A resourceful motorist whose car has
been stuck in the mud does not always
have to fall back on pair of mules to
get free. For such an emergency some
suggestions that have proved valuable
are offered.
The first calls for having stored away
somewhere in the car stack of old
newspapers. When the car gets stuck
and the wheels refuse to take hold,
feed in some of the old papers between
the tires and the mud Usually only a
few will have to be worked in before
the wheels will begin to grip and the
car start forward. This method of
handling a difficult situation is so sim
pie and so uniformly successful, that
every motorist should know of it and
carry pile of old newspapers, unless
he is equipped with some other appar-
atus for such contingency.
Here is the other method: Put the
car nslow and If you cannot feed the
gas with your foot evenly, so that the
wheels will revolve slowly, put your
emergency brake on. Do not put it on
so that the wheels will not revolve at
all, but tightly enough to keep them
from revolving rapidly. With the
wheels turning slowly, the maximum
pull is delivered to them by having the
car in low gear, and SO long as they
turn slowly they can get the benefit of
the tremendous power.
It is not always wise to fill the hole
with stones or bricks, for their rough
edges are hard on tires. Small
branches of trees are better, as they
offer much better tractive space.
Should this method fail, quite often a
slight push, not much more than would
move baby buggy, will furnish just
the added amount of power necessary
to get the car going.