davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
"FATHERLAND" ACCUSES ENVOY
German Magazine Says Spring-Ricc
Violated Neutrality Laws.

Sir Cecil Springfield, the British
Ambassador. Is charged by the Father
land. German magazine, with hav-
ing been a party to violations of neu-
trality in recruiting for the British
army in this country. The Fatherland
filed complaint with Secretary of
State Lansing including this charge
yesterday. .... =.
1t Is believed the Fatherland IL TAX
ing opportunity to get back at the
British Ambassador for suggesting to
the State Department that the Father
land had guilty foreknowledge Of q
crime" because 1t forecasted the sink
ing OF the Lusitania.
Tho State Department is not ex-
pected to take any action either on
the British Ambassadors suggestion
or on the Fatherland's protest.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
oldAeld Fined for Speeding.

Des Noines. Iowa. July T.-Eddie
.ODonnell. an automobile driver; De
Lloyd Thompson. an aviator, and four
motorcyclists were arraigned In court
here yesterday charged with violating
the Sunday laws In connection with
matinee performances at the nsw Des
Aoanss Speedway Sunday afternoon
Barney Oldheld, IN autannoodle driver.
WaD nj 3.on tn nnWo darn.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

of the public. Although this is vaca-
ton time. a special effort will be made
to call out Washington school children.
Better Babies Week is the name
given to next week at Keith's
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
LOUISE CUNNING ELOPES.
Opera Stnr WEEDS Oskar Filing
After Ranch Romance

Los Angeles. July 27.-The elope-
ment and secret marriage of Miss
Louise Cunning, famous light opera
star. and Oskar s Filing, local must
clan. became known today.
The two musicians. whose romance
began six months ago when they met
on their adjoining ranches at Sierra
Madre, ran away from their friends
and were married in San Diego Satur-
day. motoring back to this city and
announcing their marriage.
Miss Cunning won renown as the
star in Balkan Princess and Loves
Flattery." The bride also made a rec
ord for herself while singing with
Nine. Schumann- Heink. who is one Of
her closest friends
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Nscks After Workman.

Kansas City. July 17.-August WORT
man. shortstop for the local American
Association club. has been offered q
contract Sy the Brooklyn Federals, but
he rejected II. he said yesterday. II
was reported that both the Philadelphia
and New York American League clubs
have made offers for Workman. He
came here from the savannah Ga.
club
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
White sox Whitewash Utica.

Utica. N. Y. July z7-The Chicago
Americans defeated the local New York
State League team yesterday, to 0.
Manager Rowland put eighteen men
into the game. Buck struck out nine
men. but WAS given poor support.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
FOUR BICYCLES STOLEN.
Police Hear Complaints from own
ers of Unlocked Machines

Reports of four bicycles being stolen
were made to police yesterday. The
reports were from John Lucas. 1926
fingers court northwest. whose bicycle
was stolen from in front of the MARI
borough apartment. Paul A. Mcneil.
$50 Eighth street northwest. bicycle
stolen from in front of $40 street
northwest; David Handleman. S22
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. BIZ
cycle stolen from In front Of his home,
and Leroy Fitzgerald, lis 2 street
southeast. bicycle stolen from the pub
lie bathing beach.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
St. Paul Safely Through War Zone.

Liverpool. July 26.-The American liner
ST. Paul arrived here safely today after
passing through the submarine zone in
which the Lusitania was sunk. She sailed
from New York July II.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

VICTIMS OF EASTLAND DISASERA Temporarily demened
from the horror her Below of the dead await
ing identification the temporary set the Second Res
Annoy.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

hand to see that everything is properly
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
SCANDIA AMERICAN
BANK.

At the corner of Main and Roberts
streets stands the Scandia American
Bank, Crookston, Minnesota, where
it has stood since the year of 1887.
Mr.. J. P. Foote is president of the
institution at this writing, and Mr.. O.
Fredericks, cashier. The other off,
cials of the bank are c. c. Strander,
and H. Steenerson, vice presidents;
Geo. F. Van Pelt and H. H. Clapp,
assistant cashiers. On the board of
directors we have Messrs. J. P. Foote,
A. A. Miller, who is prominent at
torney in Crookston; H. Holte, ply
sician and surgeon; L. Ellington, city
clerk; Charles Loring, attorney; c. c.
Strander, J. H. Ruettell, president of
the Ruettell Clothing Co.; H. Steener-
son, member of Congress, and R. c.
Ruettell, manager of clothing COM
pany. Total volume of business in
this bank amounts to $6o6,575.O8,
while the capital stock is listed at
$50,OOO, the surplus at $4,000, and the
individual demand and time deposits
foot up to $635,OO3.64 The loans and
discounts show $562,47774 The pol
icy of the officials of this bank has al
ways been to offer the people finan-
cial service complete in detail and of
the highest character. Farm loans
are one of the steady features; a saw
ings department fourishes at all
times; per cent is paid on home saw
ings with all amounts over Soc COM
puted for interest seml-annually.
Banking by mail is solicited; five per
cent is paid on time certificates; safe
ty deposit box vault at the service of
the depositor; together with the gen.
eral fund of information and courte-
Gus advice which the good bank ever
has to afford its patrons. The per-
sonnel of the working force and also
the directorial body is such as to
bring respect and goodwill, and this
same personnel is kept up to
high water mark in efficiency the year
round and remains one of the biggest
assets possessed by a business insti-
tuition. You will like these people to
do business with. Try them.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
PHILLIPS STEAM
LAUNDRY.

At lO7 South Ash Street stands the
laundry operated and owned bv Mr..
Wiley Phillips. Mr.. Phillips is a
native of the state of Iowa, but has
been in Minnesota these last fourteen
years. Despite his given name there
is nothing foxy about Mr. Phillips,
but to the contrary, the business he
conducts so ably is one of efficient
service and reasonable price. The old
adage assures us cleanliness is next
to goodness, and for the last twelve
years, the Phillips Steam Laundry
has been busy carrying out the say
ing by word and deed in the city
Of Crookston. Everything that re-
qu1res washing, cleansing, polishing
or starchlng is done up in first class
manner with no room left for criti-
clsm of the quality of the work.
Shirts, negligees, collars, cuffs, draw
ers, underskirts, union suits, night
shirts, socks, handkerchiefs, neckties.
linen coats, silk vests, Jackets, over
alls, aprons, sweaters, pa jamas,
sleeves, all found in the gentlemen's
list, are given the attention needed;
while in the ladies' list we have
dresses, shirt waists, skirts, chemises,
drawers, stockings, night dresses,
aprons, dressing sacques. and corset
covers. This laundry has been es-
pecially successful with household list
work such as towels, roller and bath,
napkins, table cloths, sheets, pillow
cases, pillow shams, counterpanes,
blankets, lace curtains, and rough dry
by the pound. Phone 275 and the
driver will call for your laundry. AZ
ter one trial you will be convinced of
the expeditions manner in which your
work will be performed and returned
to you spotless, fresh, and clean.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
COWLEY & HOLMBOE co.

Thirteen years ago the Golden
Rule Bazaar, of which Cowley &
Holmboe are the proprietors, first
opened up in Crookston. This store
is at Ill West Robert Street, where
many go, and more are going for
their dry goods of all kinds. There
is a good many things for household
use which may be we'll purchased at
the Golden Rule, such as silks, voiles,
dress goods, corsets, ladies ready to
wear garments, underwear, towelings,
curtains, muslins, shoes for men,
women and children, neckwear, COL
lars, belts, other accessory haberdashl..
cry, notions and sundries in small
piece dry goods line, crockery, glass
ware, house furnishings, hardware,
tinware, it matters little, there is such
a galaxy of we'll chosen stock from
which you may select, and the de-
partments are so numerous that most
anything of household or personal
utility can be found at this place. This
store is not connected with any of
the other stores bearing the name of
Golden Rule, but is owned and oper-
ated exclusively by John A. Cowley,
and A. Holmboe, both proprietors be-
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Our motto, "Safety First" And a
motto that is most eminently fitting
and appropriate for an institution of
this kind to adopt. The First
National was established in the year
of 1881, and has capital of $4,000,
and surplus of $4,000. 1t is a Uni
ted States Depositary, and is off,
cered by Mr.. Jerome w. Wheeler,
president; Edmund M. Walsh, and
Harry L. Marsh, vice presidents; c.
Frederick Mix, cashier and Sam A.
Erickson, assistant cashier. The bank
building proper is at 124 North Broad
way, where it has stood for these
many years doing the conservatives
yet progressive banking business in
general which is required of an in
stitution of it's kind. The total volume
of business as shown by the state
ment at the close of business June 23,
1915, foots up to 81, 1,348,Oo9.93, which
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

is surely one fine figure. The loans
and discounts amount to the sum of
$976,9O5S6, but the really attractive
figure of the whole thing lies in the
deposits, which aggregate $1,148,-
O9993, a truly splendid showing, for
the deposit always bespeaks the pros
perity and depositing and saving pow
er of the community in which it is
laid away. The directors of the First
National are men who enjoy the full
est confidence of the city of Crook
ston, and are as follows: Jerome w.
Wheeler, Edmund NJ. Walsh, John R.
McKinnon, Samuel A. Wallace, Ole
O. Christianson, Harry L. Marsh, and
Sam A. Erickson. All the usual and
regular banking phases and accom-
modations are to be found in the First
National Bank of Crookston.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Crookston, the county seat of Polk
county, has a population of $500. 1t
is an important railroad center, being
on the main line of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific Railways,
272 miles west of Duluth and 290 miles
northwest of St. Paul in the direct
line of travel to Manitoba and British
Columbia. 1t is also the terminal of
three branch lines of the Great North
ern Railway and the St. Vincent, the
Fosston and Halstad The country
tributary is one of the best farming
districts in the state and has been
lavishly endowed by nature with every
advantage. The excellent power fur
nished by the Red Lake river is only
partially utilized. 1t has saw. feed
and flour mills, a brewery, COM
mercial club, sash, door and marble
factories, foundry, four grain ele-
vators, tannery, creamery,
cheese factory, electric light and gas
plants, city heating plant, five banks,
two brick yards, fifteen churches,
among them being some handsome
Catholic ones that are a great credit
to the city, two hospitals, public
library, three business colleges, three
theaters, eleven hotels and three
papers, two weekly and the other
daily and weekly, are published. The
city has the Holly system OF water
supply, and for drinking purposes
artesian wells A state experimental
farm of 48O acres was located here in
1895 and is under able management.
The system of farming is now under.
going radical change from that OF
exclusive wheat raising to systematic
crop rotation, stock raising and dairy
ing, and as a consequence of the lat
ter, creameries and cheese factories
are being established in numerous To-
calities with extremely gratifying re-
suits. The development of these agri-
cultural interests along these perma-
nently substantial lines for which this
region is especially adapted by its
wonderful capacity for producing. a
large variety of nutritious grasses, in
cluding clover and timothy is rapidly
operating to the advantage of this
important commercial center of the
Red River Valley. The principal
shipments are wheat, potatoes and
lumber. Good improved lands can
still be obtained within reasonable
distance at $35 to SIS per acre.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

with the Crookston Sash & Door
Company, and they will fit you out
to the queens taste. Mr.. H. L. Lar
son, the manager at that place, knows
his business very we'll, coming here
from Norway some thirty-five years
ago and on the job ever since:
This business has been doing well
from its initial start about seven
years ago, and it ought too, for these
folks try to do their very best for
you, and give the benefit of their ex-
perience in this line, no matter
whether you want doors, windows,
frames, bases, castings, mouldings, in
terror fnishings, screen porches or
what not. The office is at 604-6O6
North Main street, and either of the
Larsons, H. L. or L. H., the trans
position makes no difference, can tell
you just what you require in this par
ticular line you have in mind. Store
and office fixtures are also handled by
this firm and for the man just open
ing up an office, he should have some
nice, freshly manufactured furniture
right from the material.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE CROOKSTON BRICK
& TILE COMPANY.

This business was founded in 1882
by the late Mr.. S. w. Vance, who died
on June 19, 1914, last. 1t is now con-
tinued by his son, Mr.. Erskine w.
Vance, present proprietor and owner:
Mr.. Vance, senior, was native OF
Wisconsin, but was raised in this
state, coming here at an early date:
The business has attained wonderful
proportions, and now has an annual
output of 100000 brick. The manu-
facture of and dealing in all common,
pressed, ornamental and paving brick,
drain tile and sewer pipe, fire brick
and fire clay is growing larger every
year and threatens to eclipse all previ-
Gus records. The company has won
reputation of great magnitude for the
quality of its products and the
promptness in filling and shipment.
Mr.. Erskine w. Vance is also man.
ager of the E. w. Vance & Co. Office
at 2O1 Broadway South, where busi
ness in coal, wood and insurance
rentals is conducted with profit to the
firm, and satisfaction and convenience
to patrons The brick industry is one
that is we'll worth looking over and
lives up to the claims made for it by
all those who have come in contact
with its workings or have any knowl
edge thereof. The demand is spread
over large area of territory, and the
Crookston Brick & Tile Company is
we'll known in provinces across the
continent where other goods fail to
percOlate.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

ing citizens of untarnished repute and
valuable to the community in which
they reside. The next time anyone
in your household finds it needful to
procure something in dry goods, no.
tions, sundries, etc., send them down
to these people.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
CROOKSTON SASH AND
DOOR co.

Sashes, doors, mouldings, all kinds
of interior fittings and fnishings.
Phone 1l8 for that new door you are
figuring on putting in the bedroom.
That number will bring you in touch
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
TREATING OATS FOR SMUT
Mixture OF Formaldehyoe and Water a
Practical and Effective Method.

seed oats this spring must be
treated for smut Nearly all spring
oats last year smutted badly and all
seed now available are probably badly
infested Treat The seed with formal
dehyde II avoid loss from smut
l. MIX one pound tone pinto OF for
~mald"hyde with forty gallons OF water
IN u large st%r barrel.
Put a bushel or more OF oats II.
a two bushel b&c q cheap rnnny sack
ut very coarse open matevlaI1.
> DIP bag and oats into the solu-
tion and shake up and down until all
oats aye ~t5uruusi4, @tt Elevate am
drain
ALLOW Tho oats 10 remaip I'm the
hae fer ateut two hour. or empty IN.
. heap and .caye Tor about tive
hours
Spread them ont 70 dr. Wher
nearly drH. dr,I.E may bo hustGueG by
sprlaNlas theW Rlta tteraseAly air
-taked lime
T. SOW about ten scr cent moro PEI
acre ~ allow for the swelling
The machinery and reeegtacles
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28

method You can hold hog cholera in
check. especially II sanitary precau-
tions are taken.
The double method consists of usins
serum and a small quantity OF hog
cholera virus blood aiken from a hog
about to dtr from eholeraD The dot
bic method usually produces immunity
against cholera for HE.
In using tine double treatment con.
siderable caution should be used \
veterinarian should he summoned as
there Is danger Of producing hog choi
era II the doses are not properly
given. II cases are brought TO the n
tention OF the stat, veterinarian i'm
mediate aid Will be gtven.
r. NJ Cow. State Veterinarian.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
Warning Order.

County of Chicot &C
State of Arkansas %
Before K. l.. Johnson, Justice of the
Peace for Bowie Township.
Rutland West Company Plaintiff,
versus
John Barthames, doing business
as the Dermott Fruit Company
Defendant.
The Defendant, John Barthames. de
ing business az ,he Dermott Fruit
Company, is warned to appear in this
Court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, Rut-
land West Company.
X. l.. Johnson, J. T..
Dec. 10Th, 1914.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
LIVER LAX
ACTS SURELY. SAFELY

Just because you are feeling the i'll
effects Of a torpid liver is no excuse for
buying a harmful medicine that has
brought physical decay to thousands.
CaIomcl is dangerous and rs everyone
knows has very disaereeable and weak
ening after effects. Medical science
has found a natural. vegetable remedy.
GRIGSBI'S L1N-ER-LAX that thor
oughly cleanse the liver ANA bowels
without causing any bad feeling. Chill
drcn can take it with perfect safety.
Every bottle guaranteed soc and 81 a
bottle. None genuine without the like
ness and signature Of l.. X. Grigsby.
For sale ut BordcauN's Drug Store.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
RECEIVERS SALE
of Bottling Plant.

Under and by virtue of the authority
in us vested as Receivers of the Sip
Hottling Corporation and under and by
virtue of the authority conferred upon
Us Ivy a decree of the Chancery Court
of Shelby County, Tennessee, in the
case of NJ. a. Chambers W. Sip Bot
ing Corporation No. 1850 K. u. Of
SAID Court. which said decree was en-
tered in said cause on the 2Grd day of
December, 1914, and under and by viz
tue of the authority conferred upon us
by 4 decree of the Ctancery Court of
Phillips County. Arkansas, entered in
the case Of NJ. \. Chambers vs.. Sip
Botting Corporation IN that Court, we
viii. on the 20th day of February, 1915,
within legal hours, at the plant of the
Sip BottiaE Corporation, located ut
Dcrmott, Arkansas, sell to the highest
bidder Tor cash. at public cutlery, all Of
the property and effects Of the said Sip
Bottling Corporation located at Der
mott. Arkansas. together with all the
equipment used in connection with said
plant or appurtenant thereto. The said
property to be sold consists of the fol
lowing articles: | Majle Carhonator,
| Foot Power Bottling Machine. l 2hp.
Gasoline Engine. ! No. | Lynn Filter,
l Spindle Washing Machine, l Wooden
Vat, ! Bottle Soaker. Line shafting.
pulley. betting. etc, l. TT, Gas hose,
s IT. Syrup Hose, 3 Brass faucets, !
large stone Jars. / Pr. Platform
scales. | Pr. Platform trucks. | GO
Gallon Storage Tank. 400 ! boz. Ship
ping Cases, 299 , boz. City Cases,
POO CIR. !. OF. Bottles, l Electric Light
Meter, Gas, Syrups, Extracts, Soda
Water caps. etc.
Lamar Heiskcl.
Wise brown
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

-
III sho,id ho Lar, ~ no PaIaca
Drug Store or at his office
See a good show at the Alex.
wa"
'"'
VIZ ! I''','' - = '''''''s ''''''
MIR. Howard came up from BoydeIl
and spent Tuesday here with his tami-
ly.
Provision is being made to take care
of the colored people At the Alex Thea
tre,
pay rbas Ra;l., md Mis- ameso,
oro,.5 tbe;r .,h,,i u.ost of tow, Nov
3av
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
Warning Order.

County of Chicot &C
State of Arkansas \
Before X. l.. Johnson, Justice Of the
Peace. Bowie Township,
Mrs. W. a. skipper Plaintiff,
versus
John Barthames, doing business
as the permott Fruit Company,
Defendant.
The defendant, jean Barthame~, Ge-
ing business as the Dermott Fsuit
Company. is warned to appear in this
Court within thirty days ami answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. v.
\. Skipper.
l. L. Johnson. ]. r.
Dec. 10Th. 1911.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
Warning Order.

County of Chicot -
State Of Arkansas \
Before X. l.. Johnson, Justice of the
Peace. Bowie Township.
Chas +. Pencil Grocery co. Plaintiff,
versus
John Rarthames, doing business
as the Dermott Fruit Company,
Defendant.
The defendant. John Barthames. de
ing business as the Dermott Fruit
Company. is warned to appear in this
Court within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff. Chas +.
Pencil Grocery %.
K. J.. Johnson. d. +
Dec. G9th. lsli.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
Please Take Notice.

All patrons of the City Light Plaat
are requested to burn just n few
lights As possible for the next few
weeks. or until the new boiler is IN
stalled. BY thus assisting in making
the load rs light as possible. you Will
help 10 make the shut downs less FIRE
quent. " T. Alexander,
City Electrician.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
Warning Order.

County of Chicot :.
State of Arkansas i
Before K. l.. Johnson. Justice of the
Peace. Bowie Township.
\. karcher Candy Company Plaintiff.
versus
John Barthames, doing business
as the Dermott Fruit Company.
Defendant,
The Defendant, John Barthames, do
ing bushes rs the Dermott Fruit Com
pany. is warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days to answer the com
plain, of the plaintiff, a. Kareher
Candy Company.
K. l.. Johnson, j. Z.
Dec. 18th. lgl+.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
Warning Order.

In Chicot Chancery Court.
Clarence !. Hunt,
Thomas j. Hunt and
Leon Hunt, Plaintiffs.
y No. 2761.
W. r.. Owens.
r. McFaddcn. and
W. K. Hall. Defendants.
The defendant, " X. Hail. is
warned To appear in Thu, court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiffs, Clarence +. Hunt.
Thomas J Hunt and Leon Hunt, or
the same viii be taken as confessed.
Tins 7,h day Of January. 1918.
Gaines Merritt.
Chanccry CLERK.
ISEALl f. g IL,
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28

After the trees are pruned. be sure
to gather up all the branches and
wigs aad take them away. They
should be burned N once. DO not. un-
der any circumstances, leave them in
the orchard, They are another
means Of harboring disease and In
scots to prey upon your trees at your
expense.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

s or q doses 686 will break =
any Ease of Chills & Fever. Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
grippe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28

Rooms for rent. furnished or IN.
furnished Mrs. u. Stiglar
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28

Job work neatly and quickly done at
the Dermott News office. Your pat
ronagc solicited.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28

Lamar Heiskcl.
J. Wise Brown
Receivers.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28

Badly Vinson, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28

Dec. 10Th. 1911.