davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

wANTED-BY APRIL 1sT, HOUSE,
keeper on farm. No children. Must
be competent. Address C. F. F., Box
SO, Michigan, N. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
AUTOS.

FOR sALE--DoDGE TOURING CAR IN
good condition. Phone $500, n. w, or
address Ais Herald.
RARGA1N IN USED CARS IN MAR
ly every Inah.e. Dakota Auto Co., N.
4th ST.. Grand Forks. n. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

! wANTED-woMEN WORKERS AT
Mrs. Streator at University Commons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

BARBER wANTED-sTEADY JOB
antee. A. Hughart, Leeds, n. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
FARM MACHINERY.

NOTICE 70 TOWN RoARDs-wE
new belt in good condition. and guar
anteed to work.. Will sell cheap IL
taken soon. Phone or write G.. L.
Short. Angus. MINI. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

wANTED-WOMAN COOK, $4,000 A
month. Upstairs girl, $4,000. Manito-
ba Hotel, Morden, Man., Canada
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
MALE HELP.-Uonunued

CAPABLE BooKKEEPER WANTED
One familiar with automobile busi.
ness preferred. Apply 455 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

HoUSEKEEPER ON FARM TILL
No children in family. Box 81. Arvilla-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

MANIFESTATION GROOM FOR
season. Write G. B. Halverson. Gilby.
N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

EXPERIENCED MARRIED COUPLE
want place on farm where they can
take full charge, state wages and full
partlculare in nrst letter. Address
164 Herald. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

wANTED-BARBER. STEADY JOB. so
per cent guaranteed. $500. G. A.
Rongstad, Waller. Mont. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

BARBER WANTED AT ONcE-$:o.oo
per week, 60 over 80. j. A. Ralston,
Thief River Falls, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEWoRK-
phone No. 3 or write Box 375, Lari-
more, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

DIR. j. c. ANSON, FOOT SPECIALIST.
Over drug store, 3rd and DeMers Ave.
Corns removed without pain. Instant
bunions treated. 1850 N. W..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

themselves. 1t has been part Of the
training by which fabby muscles have
been made firm and lungs and hearts,
weakened by illness and months Of en-
forced idleness, have been strength
ened, but 1t has also been a labor of
I4xe on the part of the men, Roads
have been cut through the heart Of the
forest, bridges built over streams
finding their way to a nearby lake,
acres of land cleared and transformed
into garden and farm, and more than
one building has been added to the
original administration building, TWEEN
ty-bed patients cottage, power house,
and barns with which the institution
started it's work in August, 1915.
There is no more beautiful spot in
all Wisconsin than Tomahawk Lake
Camp. 1t is situated in the heart of
the forest reserve in Oneida county
and is lasting memorial to the late
Frank A. Hutchins of Madison, with
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

ne has chosen for helping to lessen
the ills of humanity.
The story Of this young foreign-born
American is a most convincing demon
stration of the worth-whileness of the
states fight against tuberculosis and
OF the value to the commonwealth of
the county nurse, the sanatorium well
equipped with expert medical and
nursing service and with occupational
training, and the conva1escent camp
The boy was very near to deaths
door when he was found accidentally
by Miss Elizabeth Leenhouts, the first
county visiting nurse in Wisconsin.
He and a younger brother had moved
out from the city Of Milwaukee and
taken possession Of a vacant shack in
the woods near Cudahy, in a tragic at
tempt to take the fresh air cure. The
boy had an unreasoning dread OF the
sanatorium and at first absolutely re-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11
lMI TIlLlK1VZWG ZfzEN2
I'm ma yaR4LIL 10
VkpHLTLAL FITNESS J

and following up every clue that prom
ised to give work. In several instances
the interview with the prospective en-
ployer progressed favorably until Mr..
Reich mentioned that he had recently
taken the cure for tuberculosis. He
felt that this was only honest and he
also hoped by being frank to win SYM
pathetic consideration until he fully
regained his strength. For walking
the streets in search of a job had
taught him that the long enforced
idleness in the sanatorium had left
his muscles soft and f1abby and that he
tired easily.
Il realized then what a valuable
thing the hardening process and
Tomahawk Lake Camp, which was
then being planned and about which
we had heard in lectures at the state
sanatorium, would be-" says Mr..
Reich. "How wished that there were
some way that could be hardened, but
the. camp was not yet opened and /
could see no way but to go to work
Instead of winning sympathy for
him, however, his frankness invariably
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

fused to go in spite of the fact that
he was almost starving. He had lost
his voice and could keep nothing on
his stomach. For several days Miss
Leenhouts cared for him in the little
shack and finally she persuaded him
to let her take him to the sanatorium
Il had made up my mind had to
die anyway" said young Glichlich in
speaking Of this experience. 81
thought would surely die if I went.
Now know surely would have died
if hadn't gone. For three weeks they
kept me alive by injecting food and
for six weeks ! lay at deaths door.
But the first day that ! kept some food
on my stomach, began to believe that
should getlwell. / made up my mind
that if the doctors and nurses could
do that much for me, they could do
more and that it was up to me to do
just as they told me to, to rest when
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11
pve, Once Thought Ipcrable With Americas Army ii France

6NO make good" to repay the state
of Wisconsin and the county OF
Milwaukee for saving his life and
for standing back of him until he can
go forth into the world fully equipped
for the service that he feels he owes,
is the life purpose of Isadore Glichlich
one of the first graduates of the Toma-
hawk Lake Camp for tuberculous con
valescents. Recently returned from
active service in France, young Glich-
Itch is attending high school in the
Milwaukee County Agricultural school
from s to 4 o'clock five days in the
week and working four hours each
school day and all day Saturdays anu
Sundays as an orderly at Muirdale,
Milwaukee county's tuberculosis sana-
forum. Next year he expects to enter
the dental school of Marquette uni
versity and fit himself for his life
work. The offer Of an interested man
of wealth, to whom his story had been
told, to finance the college course has
been gratefully but firmly declined.
Il can pay my own way" said young
Glichlich. 81 have some money saved
and / am able to work"
Three and one-half years ago when
young Glichlich, then 10 years of age,
was graduated from the Tomahawk
Lake Camp. he said:
81 must make good. It's the only
way that I can pay back the state Of
Wisconsin for what it has done for
me. / owe my life to the state and
/ figure the only way that / can pay
a part of the debt is to make some
thing worth while out of that life"
Since that time the boy has served
one and one-half years in the army,
interrupting his school course and his
work at Muirdale to enlist and pass
ing the army medical examinations In
spite of the fact that six years ago
when he was taken to the Milwaukee
county sanatorium, everyone, physi-
clans, nurses, and the boy himself, felt
sure that he had come there to die.
Isadore Glichlich. has made good. He
has paid back the state in service and
proved that the investment which it
made in him is a good one but he is
not satisfied. He means to carry on
in civilian life. His first ambition was
TO be a doctor, but he has been ad-
vised against this owing to the ir-
regular hours of the practicing physi-
clan. So dentistry is the medium that
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11
NE FZRE1kASE ~ THE
Z7L1K1NG Rll7Ts ]
"The position is vacant. why don't

"The position is vacant Why don't
you apply for it," asked DR.. Coon.
And that's how on July 1, 1914, Mr..
Reich stepped into the employ of the
state and into the position which led
to his selection as superintendent of
the Tomahawk Lake Camp when it
was opened in the summer of 1915.
That's why he is SO well fitted for the
great work that he is doing, why he
knows SO well the value of the harden
ing process, and why the patients ac-
cept his authority on 100 per cent
basis.
An institution literally carved out of
the wilderness! Into it's building have
gone more than brick and mortar, tim
Der and nails, for much of the work
that has made the camp what it is to-
day has been done by the patients
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

they told me to rest, and to STAY OUT
in the fresh air even when 1t was bit
ter cold. felt the same way at Toma-
hawk Lake. / began burning brush
for an hour "a day and then tackled
chopping down trees. Often wanted
TO work longer than the time set, but
Mr.. Reich kept close watch and never
let me overdo. 1t took me six months
to make me strong enough to go to
work.
When Glichlich left the camp he and
another graduate tried farming on an
upstate farm owned by Maj G.. L.
Bells, IA. D., superintendent Of Muir
dale, but the partnership proved an
unfortunate one and the experiment
costly one for Dr. Bells, who had
gone to considerable expense equip
ping the farm in order to give the
young men chance. His faith in
Glichlich was mistaken, however, and
the boy went to work at Muirdale as
an orderly, special arrangement be-
ing made by which he could attend
school. He had learned to read and
write English while in the sanatorium.
being taught by Miss Rachel Homer.
the first director Of occupational Their
apy in the state, and his passion for
the dictionary soon became one OF the
favorite jokes of the sanatorium.
Young Glichlich meant to get the most
out OF his days spent in taking the
cure.
&
What can't understand" ne says.
rs why 80 many patients who go 10
the San, are unwilling to do their part
in getting we'll felt this way about
It. My life and health were worth
more to me than they were to anyone
else and If the doctors and nurses
could show me how to get well, /
ought to be willing to do as was told.
don't deserve any credit for that. It
was just good common sense and bust
ness Judgment by which was profit.
ing more than anyone else. can't
see why everyone who goes to the
San. doesn't look at 1t in the same
way"
Young Glichlich enlisted for military
service in the infantry. April Q, 1918. |
He went first to Camp Custer, then
to Camp Taylor. and finally to France,
with the camp hospital to which he
was transferred from the infantry,
when it was learned that he had had |
hospital experience as an orderly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11
ElEFzO ZzE-EZEZDSl
u re n l4Nc f
IN W0RH &

lost him the job. Business men had
not yet learned that there is no danger
OF infection from the conscientious
consumptive who knows how to take
care Of himself and protect others and
certainly none from the sanatorium
graduate in whom active disease has
been arrested.
Worried by his disappointment and
reverses, Mr.. Reich began to fear that
he was Slipping" physically, SO he re-
turned to the state sanatorium for a
chest examination. DIR. j. w. Coon,
who was then the superintendent, soon
had the whole story.
SHOW would you like to come here
as assistant stewards" he asked.
Like it," answered Mr.. Reich in
amazement. There's nothing I'd like
BETTER"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
INVESTIGATION Is ORDERED OF
LUXURY TAX DEIINQUENTS

A special drive for the collection
Of luxury taxes has been announced
by the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Instructions have been sent to all
collectors by Commissioner Roper to
begin a thorough canvas for delin-
uuents who have not been turning in
the full amount to which the govern
ment is entitled on the sales of soft
drinks, theatre admissions, club
dues, jewelry, art works, wearing
apparel, toilet articles, boats and Ger
tain manufacturers and occupational
taxes. y
Cities and counties have been di
vided into zones and as many mem
bers of the field force assigned to the
work as can be spared from othel
duties. g..
Books and records will be examin
ed where the collectors deem it nee
essary.
'Tn every case" Mr.. Roper said
warranted by investigation, penal
ties assessed by law for failure o
wilful refusal to make returns will b
enforced strictly"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
TO MAKE JOBS FOR CRlPPLES
Australian Government Buys Ameri'
can invention to Provide Employ
ment for Returned Soldiers.

Menominee, Mich.-A one-armed
man operating the newly invented
LLOYD loom so impressed Hon. &. NJ.
s. McNeilage, member OF the Aus
tralian legislature, during a trip
through the Lloyd Manufacturing COM
pany's plant here that arrangements
were completed by cable whereby the
Australian government pays S25O,OOo
for rights to use the machine as well
as Lloyd's new method of production.
They will only be used in giving en-
ployment to returned and crippled SOL
diers and sailors. .. .
The Lloyd loom is the first mechan-
ical device ever made which Will
weave reed or fiber for baby carriages,
furniture or baskets. From the very
earliest time-even when Moses was
found I'm the bullrushes, tucked Into q
handmade reed basket-these articles
have been woven by hand. Marshall
b. Lloyd struggled many years over
the task while scores of others failed
Success has finally come in machine
which will weave these fabrics tmrt!
times faster than the most skilled
hand-worker can, and with mucn
greater perfection.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
COLLEGE TO MAKE CHEESE

College of Agriculture will build q
model creamery in the near future in
which instruction will be given in
the manufacture of ice cream,
cheese and butter. In addition to
the regular and short courses which
will be offered to those students who
are anxious to specialize in the WORK
of operating creameries, cheese fac
tories and ice cream plants.
Mr.. J. o. Barkman, of the Dairy
Department of the Ohio State Univer
sity. will have charge of the cream
cry. 1t is understood that he expects
to place special emphasis upon the
utilization of surplus milk and also
upon an increased output of cottage
cheese and chadder cheese.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
PASSENGER TRAFFIC TO EUROPE
GROWS HEAVIER.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Three
transatlantic liners leaving here
July IL carried 1926 passengers,
making a total of 6,140 passengers
for the week on six large ships. Pas
.senger representatives Of the various
lines and customs authorities said
this was one of the largest weeks in
departures of civilians for abroad
that has been recorded since 1914.
Especially heavy is the movement
of tbird-class passengers for Italy.
At the United States customhouse,
where all departing passengers must
call to have their passports vised
there has been a solid line of men in
column of twos extending for more
than a block around the building
every day this week.
Announcement from Washington
that restrictions regarding trade with
Germany is to be lifted soon, ha:
resulted in a large number of appli
cations for passage to that country
being filed at offices Of steamship
lines going to Scandinavian ports
These applications come from al
parts of the United States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
NEW PACIFIC FLEET TO HAVE
IT'S SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, July 21,-Ap-
proximately IT'S ships, with an ag-
gregate tonnage of more than $780,
900, will constitute the newly or,
ganized Pacific fleet, it was SAID
by the Navy Department off1cltls.
At full strength, the armada will be
manned by about $4,000 men and
1900 commissioned officers, but the
personnel will be about 80 per cent.
below this strength when the fleet
begins it's history-making voyage
from Hampton Roads Saturday.
Pre-deadnoughts- Ne
ships: observation-disclosures Mexico
Included in the fleet will be these
Wyoming, Arkansas, Mississippi
Idaho, Arizona, Texas and New York
braska, Georgia, Rhode Island, Vir
ginia and New Jersey.
Cruisers Seattle, Chicago, Cleve
land, Denver, Tacoma. Marblehead
Machias, Vicksburg, Montana, NORTH
Carolina and Pueblo.
There will be 108 destroyers Of the
new /, 400-ton flush deck type, bull
after the United States entered thu
war. They will be divided into two
sauadrons with the scout cruiser Biz
mingham and Salem as flagships ant
with the Melville, Prairie, Buffalo
and Black Hawk as tenders.
In the fleet also will be IA sub
marines of the S type, with the Sa
vannah as tender. The mine detach
ment will comprise the cruiser Bal
timore as flagship, the mine laye
Aroostook and the mine sweeper
Ortolan, Partridge, Redwing, Sea
gull, Thrush, Whippoorwill, Tanage1
Lapwing, Tern, Bittern, Sandpiper
Vireo.
The fleet train will comprise tn
cruiser Minneapolis as flagship an
the repair ship Vestal, hospital ship
Comfort and Mercy, supply ship
Rappahannock, Flacier and Celtic
fuel ships Aerthusa, Manumet
\ Neches, Kanawha, Brutus, Vulcal
Mars, target repair ship Nanshal
radio repair ship Saturn and II tug
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
FISH BEING DISTRIBUTED BY
FISH COMMISSION.

While in Paris few days ago, Mr..
]. Quincy Ward, of Frankfort, Exec
utive Agent of the State Game and
Fish Commission, stated that he had
received a letter from Mr.. Walker D.
Hines, Director-General of Railroads,
in which he conveyed the informa-
ton that the fish car of the Commits.
sion could not be hauled longer free
of charge. The rate for the car is
thirty cents a mile. The Commission
is now without funds to handle the
car, which will handicap their work
in the distribution of fish to the
streams in the State.
Quite recently large lot of small
mouth and plymouth bass have been
placed in the streams of the Central
Kentucky counties, including Bour-
bon. A large number of requests for
fish are now on file in
the office of the Commissioner
at Frankfort, but it is hard to
say, according to Mr.. Ward, when
they can be filled, as owing to the
ruling of Mr.. Hines, it will be impos-
sible to comply at the present time.
Mr.. Edward Simms, owner of the
Xalapa Farm, on the North Middle
town pike, near Paris, has construct
ed a fish hatchery on the place and
wants it stocked with fish from the
Macklin hatchery in Franklin coun-
ty. He also has four miles of stream
I. 20, q
sires the creek stocked, also. Mr..
Simms started the hatchery on his
farm several years ago. 1t embraces
four large pools. The fish from these
pools would be sufficient to restock
most of the streams in the county
Mr.. Ward stated that young bass and
newlights from the Simms hatchery
are now being distributed in the
streams of Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
POTATOES HAVE WARTS

The potato wart has appeared in
Pennsylvania. The potato wart, I'M
like that to which the human family
is heir. is extremely dangerous and
frequently grows until it becomes as
large as the potato itself. uncle
Sam wishes all Kentucky growers
of the spud to be on the lookout for
this disease. The town gardener AND
the big farmer should be on the look
out for potatoes that have warts
and at once notify Mr.. r. {. Faul-
wetter. of the Department of Agri-
culture. Washington, at his summer
office at the Experiment Station al
Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
AN INVESTMENT WITH NO RISK

In Washington, D. c., 900 war
Savings Societies have been organlz-
ed and the membership Is in excess
of $4,000. That stately Treasury
building, with its boards of gold,
which is back of every security issu-
ed by the United States Government
should appeal no more to the Wash
ington youngster than the broad and
fertile acres of Missouri, Arkansas
and Kentucky. They, too, are secur-
ity for Government loans, and every
limited States Bond will be redeemed
with interest just as surely as the
nation continues to exist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
FOR THE FATHERLESS Chill
DREN OF FRANCE.

The children of France have not
yet emerged from the shadow of the
war. With peace assured, and a hap
pier future opening before them, it
becomes increasingly evident that
the child life of France has suffered
shock from which it is difficult to
rally; while the birth rate has drop
ped to to each 1000 population.
The Father1ess Children of France,
an American organization co-operat-
ing with similar one in Paris, of
which Marshal Joffre is. the head, re-
ports that of the children receiving
American aid to the extent of 10
cents day under it's plan of secur-
ing American god-mothers for the
French war waits, it's records show
an average of 700 children's death
per month since the armistice. The
help of the American godmothers
came too late to save these under
nourished nerve-shocked little ones.
Mrs. Walter S. Brewster, of Chi
cago, vice-chairman of the Father
i00o Nhiiul Gil VI iohNO, 7ioo oONA
appointed chairman of a campaign to
secure American aid for the 10000
little war orphans whose names were
on the lists of the organization as
"unadopted" before the signing of
the armistice. Ten cents will care
for a child for an entire day; $500
for month; while for $3.50 a year
the donor may select child from
the lists at the organization head
quarters and be placed in cores
pondence with it. To adopt child
or make a donation, write for infor-
nation to Mrs. Walter S. Brewster,
Room 634, 40 S. Michigan Avenue,
Chicago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
BEWARE THE GETRICH-QUICK
MAN.

In these days when money is much
easier to get than in days that many
can remember, the "get-rich-qulck
plan is a favorite temptation neid
alluringly before the public. The
Treasury Department has recently
issued a bulletin dealing with TINS
nernicious evil. The really wise per-
son who cannot afford to take a
chance" finds in the War Savings
Stamp an investment just to his llk-
ing. He NAL invest as little as 80
or he may invest up to $1,000, ano
the little "baby bond" is safe guard
ed inst as much as the $1,000 bond
drawing four per cent. COMPOUNDED
quarterly and is absolutely safe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AS PRIZES

For many years the Odd Fellows
Home, an institution for the care and
training of orphaned children of Odd
Fellows, at Liberty, Clay County,
Mo-, has been reckoned as one of the
best managed institutions of the
kind in the United States. This year
an innovation has been brought
about, and the results are even more
pleasing than was expected. Hereto
fore during the scholastic year a
series OF prizes for excellence in
classes, department and accomplish
ment have been given. These prizes
have always heretofore consisted of
medals. This year the prizes award
ed have been War Stamps, and the
prizes themselves have fitted in so
we'll with the study of thrift that the
student body took even a keener in
terest in the competition than ever.