davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-01

Walter Towne spent Sunday in
Belding with his grandfather, Manley
Lansing, and reports him about the
same.
Quarterly meeting begins Friday
night at the Free Methodist church
All Come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Warner and Mrs
+. c. Johnson ate Thanksgiving din
ner at Rob Palmer's.
Harold Holmes came home from
Flint to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beach enter
tanned her parents from Belding, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Beach, John Palmer
and family and Mrs. Amos Palmer
and Mabel for Thanksgiving.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-01
Save
"
Fuel
Expense

Genuine gas coke is one
fourth cheaper than hard
coal and goes further. Coke
means freedom from dust,
smoke, SCOT and sulphur
fumes. Less ash to carry
out. Quick heat in the
morning. No clogged CHM
neys.
The secret of successful
coke burning is this: Always
keep your frepot filled as
full as possible and keep it
burning slowly. A big body
of fuel under little draft is
much cheaper than a small
body of fuel under strong
draft. At night or in mild
weather, cover fire with
ashes or fine coke. Keep
pipe damper nearly closed
except in starting fire. Coke
burns to a powder with very
little waste and does not
need SO much poking or
shaking as coal.
For a small frepot, coke
should be broken up fine.
If these simple directions
are followed, you will find
coke the cheapest and clean
est fuel for furnace, boiler
or heating stove. Order
from the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-01
RIVER RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Antcliff left
Wednesday for Ionia, where they will
visit their daughter, Mrs. j. III.
Schlosser for several days.
Mrs. Bert Antcliff has recovered
and is again working at her duties in
Bedding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-01
THE BELDING BANNER

Hubert Bookey and wife started for
Grattan Sunday, when one of his
horses was taken sick with paralysis.
DR.. Baldwin of Rockford was called
and the horse is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Howard Thompson has been
confined to her bed for several days
with the grip.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-01

cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing in the Belding Banner, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
MONTGOMERY WEBSTER,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
ANNA p. WEBSTER,
Register of Probate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-01

Lois Wright spent Thursday even
ing with Mrs. James Farrar.
Joel Palmer was caller at It. H..
Antcliff's, Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
Extraordinary Specials
FOR THIS MILL END SALE.

FOR THIS MILL END SALE.
4O-inch UnbleaChed Muslin; reg. SC. &C.. .4c
Soft, White PIisse Crepe; reg. II 1-2c. Z 1-2c
4O-inch White Lawn; regular 10C. .... &c
5000 yards of Dress Goods from mill, con-
sisting of all grades of materials; worth
up to 25c yard, at ................9 sc
Mill End remnants of Birds Eye, Is and 27
inches wide, that sells for l0c and II 1-2c
yard, for piece .......... &c and 4c
Scft finish NansOOk and Cambria; worth
Gr f. i5c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
$500 yards of Linen Finish Suiting, in all
cClcrs; regular 15c ............6 6 1-2c
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
Mill End Specials

ChiIdren's Flannel Sleeping Garments,
with feet, in all colors; regular L.
SOC ........ ...........e..... I0c
Children's Umbrellas, in all style 0Oo
handles regular 75c value. w OON
Children's Flannelette Gowns, of OE
pure white and stripes reg. SOC A-aON
Ladies' Fine Lisle Union Suits, lace 1O
trimmed and plain; reg. price SOC AON
Chldren's Flannel Skirts, with mus
I'm bodies; regular 25c ..... 1ON
Mems and Ladies' Mercerized Gloria co
Umbrellas; regular Sl.OO. .. UCC
Mems Heavy Yeager Fleeced Un- OOo
derwear; regular SOC ........ AOC
Ladies' Percale House Dresses; O0o
regular 75c quality ............ OON
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
MILL END SAI

Don't miss day Of this sale New lots Of goods arriving
freight delivery; don't
This Mill End Sale will be talked of long after GET SOME OF
THE REAL BARGAINS We have made these PRICES TO MEET
YOUR POCKETBOOK. Il
lily door, they have they know. Come Be
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
The Greatest Value in Sheets, Pillow Cases and
Bolster Cases as Well as Table Linens in This
Mill End Sale We Have Ever Offered

72x9O full bed size bIeahed Sheets regular Soc Mill End
pl0e &c
End price 3yc
Famous "lron Wear" Sx9O Sheets regular 79c Mill End
Fruit of the Loom Sheets 72X9O; regular Csc Mill End
,, price O.; &c
42x36 Pillow Cases of white muslin; regular II 2c NH
End price &c
45x36 Mohawk Pillow Cases qualify best; regular 25c lie
Willow Brand BOsters 42x72; regular 39c, at.
42-nch wide Pillow Tubing regular 19c Mill End II 2c
Extra quality mercerzed Damask regular 5yc 39c
72nch wide extra quality Damask regular soc $50
72nch Irish Linen Damask; regular $135 ......... 69c
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16

are cannon, horses, kitchen equipment,
engineers equipment, wagons, aero
planes, ammunition boxes, provisions
things to make the moving
of trainload of wild animals seem
tame in comparison.
ut takes two trains of fifty cars
each to transport the men of an in
fantry regiment This regiment Is
subdivided into three battalions of
1000 men each. and each battalion
into four companies. The military end
of the affair is easy. Get your cars
there and the soldiers. company by
company hop in quickly, without any
confusion. Your cars for the infantry
regiments are easily got rid Of. But
you need an extra hundred cars to
carry nothing but the immediate in
fantry equipment-mi trailleuse guns,
regiment wagons, and odds and ends
of baggage.
ty trains for the artillery of this army
corps. Only one cannon can be set
on flat car, including its timber.
About fifty cars are necessary for
each regiments cannon, cars for the
artillerymen, and for all the other
equipment that goes with cannon.
eff the cavalry regiments travel with
the army corps, the job is still worse,
as no fewer than six trains of cars are
necessary for one cavalry regiment
Add to these trains the ones required
by the commissary, the hospitals, the
heavy artillery, the trench diggers, the
bridge-builders, and no fewer than
seventy trains of fifty cars or about
| fifty big circuses, are necessary to
move an army corps. And the French
railroads, If you please, had to move
no fewer than forty-two army corps
in twenty days."-Literary Digest
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
SHOULD WITHHOLD JUDGMENT

Anent the beating given to Albert
Carlson, of Bull, by Officer Taylor,
of this city, one Of the Bull papers
taking it for granted that Carlson was
beaten because he was from Bull,
wakes indignant and urges the remov-
al of the officer. The Times believes
that the Bull paper should first find
out the truth and until that time take
it for granted that Twin Falls people
are going to see that every visitor is
protected while within it's limits. This,
however, does not mean that every
drunken, swearing man is to be given
liberty to insult women and children
by his vile speech. That was just e2-
actly the dilemma of Officer Taylor in
treating with Carlson on the Fourth
Carlson could have been led swearing
and cursing all the way to the cour
house through crowds of women ant
children. Perhaps kind treatment o
Carlson would have brought kint
thoughts in the mind of the Bull edi
tor If the swearing had been done il
the presence of his wife and littl
children. Probably not. Officer Tay
lor did just what any man would hav
done if his wife or child had been in
suited by some man using vile Ian
guage If Mr.. Carlson comes to til
city of Twin Falls and behaves himsel
there will be no question about hi
treatment. officer Taylor has swor
to protect the peace and dignity of til
city and its visitors and inhabitant
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16

from harm and insult. The Times be-
lieves that he did his duty irrespec-
tive of whether his victim came from
Bull or some other point or whether
ne was citizen of Twin Falls who
did not have sense enough TO keep
from drink. The Times is sorry, how
ever, that the Bull paper is attempt
ing to make capital out Of the affair
TO increase the feeling between the
two towns. Officer Taylor did not
know that Carlson lived in Bull
There was no intention of persecut-
ing Bull citizen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
TEL. IS.
DEMAND THIS LABEL
STR1CTER REGULATIONS

Those who have watched the in
creasing number of women and half
grown children driving automobiles are
convinced that within the city limits
more stringent regulations OF traffic
are necessary. According to the state
automobile license law, children I'M
der sixteen are forbidden driving mo-
tor driven vehicles, yet it is a COM
mon sight in this city to see children
of twelve and fourteen years running
cars. Traffic rules of this city say
fifteen miles per hour is the limit on
city streets with twelve on the inter-
sections. Few pay any attention to
this rule Another fault of drivers
and fraught with danger is the habit
of turning around in the middle OF the
blocks in the business district A
strict rule should be made requiring
every auto driver and driver of a team
to 70 to the street intersections before
turning In some cities even turning
on the intersections is forbidden and
the car or team must go around the
block in order to get in the right direc-
ton.
While Twin Falls is not big city
the number of automobiles has in,
creased to the point where traffic
regulations must be obeyed for the
safety of the general public.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS,
STATE OF IDAHO
Notice of Time and Place set for Hear
ing Petition for Probate of Foreign
Will.

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Charles Felix Wahrer, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, That a
petition for the probate of the will OF
Charles Felix Wahrer, deceased, and
for issuance of letters Of administra-
ton with VIII annexed thereon to
Edward J. Monti, has been filed In
this court, and that Saturday, the 18th
day Of July, 1915, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day at the court
room of said court, in the City Of Twin
Falls, in the county Of Twin Falls,
State of Idaho, have been set as the
| time and place for the hearing OF
said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same and show cause, II any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted. Said Will is foreign
will, heretofore admitted to probate
in the state of Missouri.
Dated this 9Th day Of July, 1915.
j. NJ. SHANK,
July 6-9-13-16 Probate Judge.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.

A visit to the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing is one of the great at
fractions to visitor to Washington.
Every one wants to see how Uncle
Sam makes his money and the oblig-
ing lady guides at the Bureau are kept
busy from to 2to'clock which is the
limit of time for visitors, showing
great crowds through the establish
ment There are over 1000 employees
in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
The old Bureau was at 14th and B
street and the building still stands,
but the enormous increase in work,
to supply the ever increasing popu-
lation, required, imperatively, a great
err number of skilled people and the
building became SO packed that the
congestion was dangerous. 1t became
absolutely necessary to have bet
ter and larger building and SO the
new Bureau was built one block south
on 14th street. It is an immense five
story building with a great stone col
onade front, facing to the west on
Potomac park, with four great wings
running back to 18th street and
having the extreme of window space
and light for Uncle Sans skilled en-
ployes The best OF light is neces-
sary for the men and women as the
work has to be done with extreme
care and the eye strain is great. Each
piece of money or other security Is
Examined with great care to see that
it is perfect before leaving the Blu
reau. A big steel-vaulted automobile
is employed all day in carrying money.
bonds and revenue stamps to the
Treasury Department, which is half
a mile north at Penn. Ave. and 18th
street. This automobile is guarded by
number of Secret Service officers
who go heavily armed
Joseph E. Ralph the director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and it is due to his great skill and
ability to handle the tremendous de-
mands that are made upon it. Some
times a big hurry order is suddenly
sent from the Secretary of the Treas.
ury. Immediately the bureau tunes
up and the men and women WORK
night and day and great string o.
securities begin to pour forth to b
carried Immediately to the treasury.
When an order comes to the bureau
, for new work, the engraving division
is instructed to prepare and make en-
graved dies or originals from which
by transferring process, the en-
craving on the die is transferred O
duplicated on steel plates from whicl
the printing is done. The none,
plates have four transfers each OF
them and when printed and cut apar
| make four bills each. Very few Wis
itors are allowed in the engraving
branch of the bureau as the origina
dies lie around on the desks Of tn
engravers and great precautions ar
taken that no loss or accident ma
occur No engraver can leave to g
home in the evening until all the die
are checked into the big vault an
locked up. Then word is given to tn
Captain of the Watch and all of tn
men pass out of the building togethe-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
, WAR OF THE RAILROADS

Not cut-rate war, nor a war be-
tween the railroads and their own
employees, but war in which rail-
roads are playing capital part as
never before in the worlds history
such, according to Walter S. Hiatt,
special European correspondent Of
The Railway Age Gazette, is the pres
ent great European conflict Some
thing of the part played by the rail-
ways of the great nations involved is
described by Mr.. Hiatt in his paper
Chicago, May 2D. He writes:
zone of the big achievements of the
war in Europe has been the handling
of the transportation situation by the
railroads. One general has called it
"a war of railroads. because of the
vast part played by them in getting
| troops, provisions and munitions to
the front and on time, the victory be-
ing with the army that gets first to a
, critical point The often-quoted re-
mark of Napoleon An army is as
strong as its feet has been adapted to
read, An army is as strong as its rail
roads
Every railroad man today knows
that Germany has been able to keep
up remarkable fight ION her two
frontiers by her government-owned
military raiload system, which enables
he to shunt the same troops back and
forth from one frontier to the other 1t
| is not known that the French railroads
have rendered an equally great service
in France, and at the same time with
the exception of the first two weeks
of the war, practically continued on
their regular schedule for civil passen-
gers and commercial freight. And all
this wonderful work has been done
without any noteworthy accident, and
II has been done with constant re-
routing of large numbers of troops
and war material to meet the new
battle conditions on a front of $40
kilometers 1854 miles) long, from the
English Channel to the Swiss frontier
1t has been done with a decrease OF
rolling stock, in the face of an ever
decreasing coal supply. and always
with the same or smaller number oil
railroad men.
During the critical period from
August ] to 20 last, no less than L.
10000 soldiers were got to the front
end each of these soldiers was handled
three times, so that in reality 100000
troops were delivered at the required
points. While these troops were be.
ing moved. while possibly 100000 Of
the civil population were also travel
ing, while two armies were being hur
ried into Alsace and Lorraine to begir
double campaign to turn the Ger
man army heading for Belgium, OF
August 3, special train was provid
ed to conduct the German ambassador
I NJ. de Schoen, to Berlin. No, there wa
/ panic among the railroad employees
: there was no breakdown of the Frencl
\ railroad system. q s
e "One must have seen the handlin
: of an army corps to get an idea @
e what work these inoffensive lookin
: French trains have accomplished an
: still are accomplishing. Let railroa
e officers who have sweated over a 10(
If car circus movement consider that an
S heavy movement of troops is mad
e corps consists of no fewer than $500
S men, all told; and that to boot theI
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
THE TWIN FALLS TIMES

Entered as Second Glass Matter as
Semi Weekly, Oct. is, 1910,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23
OUR PLACE IN THE SUN

The question is whether we
have any. We seem to have a
place, but also we seem to have
no sun for it. After the expert
ence of nearly four weeks past
we ought to be in position to
the value of a place
in the sun and to sympathize
with any nation determined to
fight for it. But it is only by a
strain on memory that we can
work up a realization Of the
blessings of sunshine. We have
had so little of it lately that it
has passed into a joy of recol-
lection only. Somewhere in this
world of ours the sun is shining
and above the clouds which have
enveloped us so long it is shin
ing still, SO there is hope that
the place we are retaining will
be in the sun when the time
comes.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition, of which the following is a
copy, has been filed in the Office of
the County Auditor of Redwood Coun-
ty, State of Minnesota, and that j
hearing will be had upon said petit
ton before the County Board at the
office of the County Auditor of said
County, in the City of Redwood Falls,
on Tuesday the 18th day of July, A.
D. 1915, at one o'clock P. M.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
this 4th day of June, 1915.
L. P. LARSON.
County Auditor.
auditors Seal)
PETITION FOR PUBLIC DITCH
To the County Board Of the County
of Redwood, State Of Minnesota:
The undersigned land owners, whose
lands will be liable to be affected by,
or assessed for, the expense of the
construction of the ditch and drain
hereinafter described, would respect
fully represent that the public health,
convenience and welfare and the rec
lamation of wet and overlooked lands
require the establishment and con-
struction Of a tile ditch and drain
along the following described route
in the Towns of Vail and Granite
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23
SLANG OF "THE FRONT"

The Rev. E. J. Hardy, in his
book, "The British Soldier"
gives us a few more of the anus.
ing nicknames invented by
Tommy" at the front. All
shells are Souvenirs" Some
are called "Will-o' the Wisps"
and "Humming Birds" some
"Sighing Sarahs," some 'Por-
ridge Pots" "Woolly Marias"
are shells that burst in double
puffs of white, woolly smoke.
Baby" and Mother" are far
reaching guns of ours. The lat
ter is so called because it takes
good care of our infantry. An
other gun has the name of the
"Hot Cross Bum" because it is
hot, snorts as if always cross,
and takes the bun by its ability
to hit what it is fired at nearly
every time. Bullets are called
''Haricot Beans"
German soldiers are known as
Sausage" and the Uhlan Ian
GERS as the GIVE Lambs" The
kaiser himself is no more to our
men than 'Willie the Weed" or
"Crazy Bill" In letters from the
front there used to be puzzling
references to "Asquiths." Now
we know this is the name for
French matches, because you
have to "wait and see" what
happens when you strike one.
The outer line of trenches, where
the men are posted to draw the
German fire, is known as the
drawing room;" the inner line
where attacks are really met,
the reception room;;" and the
ground at the rear, where the
dead are buried, the "dormi,
tory" When a taube aeroplane
approaches British lines the men
call out, Here comes a stormy
petrol"
The emergency ration be-
comes the imaginary ration -
barbed wire entanglements are
"fy traps and spiders webs. y
London Tit-Bits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23
THE RIGHT MAN

State Fire Marshal Robert
G.. Hargadine is proving to be
the right man at the head of
the Fire Marshal department.
Since assuming charge Of the
office he has reorganized the
department and has already
made a record for efficiency.
Just recently he has caused the
arrest of P. H. Jordan of Ben
son and M. Garvey of Graceville
on the charge of burning a hotel
at Seaforth, Redwood county.
The hotel was burned by A. w.
Keyes, who, it is said, has con-
fessed that he was employed by
Jordan and Garvey to do the
job. The preliminary hearing
was held at Lamberton last
week.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23

they are the persons who made and
signed the foregoing Petition; that
they have read said Petition, and
know the contents thereof and that
the same is true Of their own knowl-
edge.
JACOB NEUENBURG
L. J. ANDERSON
G. J. ELLIOTT
EDWARD MOLL
F. SCHANDERA
HECTOR COOLSAET
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood-nourishing
properties of SCOTS Emulsion which is
food, tonic and medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23

The war is the crash of an ir-
resistible force against an i'm
body.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN

Some young lady is going to win $50 in gold Satur
day Candidates outside of Detroit have equal chance
with those in Detroit to win this special prize 1t money
that counts, not votes.
number of campaigners have sarted "house to
house canvass
Miss Mitchell, in District No 3. climbed from last
position sixth position tn Saturdays publication of votes
This young lady was ate-starer but is right among
the leaders.
Campagners outside Of Detroit may mail their sub
scrptons Saturday night for the special prize All SUBJ
scriptons enclosed in letter bearing posmark of June
s. will count for the $50 in gold.
There is every why you should hustle this week.
SIS club is worth 25 900 votes before Saturday than
after.
The names of the judges who will audit the returns of
the closing night and also those made previous to the clos
ing, will be published next week.
The promotion bureau will remain open until o'clock
Saturday evening" for the convenience of the campagners
Are you making the most of your spare time?