davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20
WAR Al. CLARKSDALE.
 UNDERGOES ND CHANCE

Clarksdale, Miss, Feb. 19.-There has been but little change Z in :. the Baugh- Fisher wrangle duringgthe past A hours, and conditions as whole have about returned to normal
 Baugh continues to operate his pri- vate office and keeps up with the duties las, sheriff. Fisher is still in possession of the courthouse quar- ters. No civil officers are recognized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20
MILLIONAIRE AUTOIST ON
 CHAIN GANG.

Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 19.-H. H. lift, millionaire of Tifton, must serve six months on the chain gang for reckless driving Of an automobile, according to a decis-
 ion of the court of appeals today.
 A fine of $230 was also sustained.
 The case came frcm the superior court cf Pulaski county, where
 lift was found guilty of assault and battery for injuring three persons with his automobile.
 
 ,: * :. k j: * ]: J: ,. # * S: *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20
FALLING TREE KILLS FARMER.

Paragould, Feb. 19.-Information reaching Paragould this morning was to the effect that Ester Bentley, a young farmer residing west of the city, was struck on the head by falling limb from tree yesterday afternoon and instantly killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20
YEGGMEN AT AUBREY.

Aubrey, Feb. 19.-The safe of o. 0. .Chappell was blown early this morn ing by yeggmen, and $125 in cash talk en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20
BANKER,s HOME BOMBED.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The home ,' Bodestino Mastrogiovanni, bankrupt private banker, was partly destroyed today by a bomb. The banker hai previously received threatening let. ters from the "Black Hand"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20
GERMANS PLAN ANEW.

Massing Nmmense Forces fin South
 and Central Belgium. London, Feb. 19.-Germany is nassing new forces of great strength in south and central Belgium, ac-
 (Continued from Page 5.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20

tContinued on page five,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20

(Continued from Page 5.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-29
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Abel Harrington was in Bennington
Monday.
Hugh Harrington has purchased a
horse
The roads are almost impossible at
this writing.
Henry Harrington was in Benning,
ton Saturday.
Arthur Greene came from Whining
ton recently
Alonzo Harrington purchased a
horse recently.
Isaac Leader was in Green Mountain
Valley Sunday
Farmers are getting ready to make
Maple Sugar.
Robins are singing merrily in Green
Mountain Valley.
Schuyler Harrington was in Ben
nington Monday.
Miss Emeline Stratton is caring for
Mrs. Herbert Stratton.
Walter Lyons has returned to his
school duties at Wells, VT.
Albert Smith has employment at the
Eagle Square Mfg, plant
Ed Madison has moved to Benning.
ton where he has employment.
Deaconess Mary Tileston is improv-
ing and in Bennington the past week.
Robert Mallory does not improve
very fast from the injury to his limb.
Mrs. Herbert Stratton is confined
to the house with the accident OF a
broken rib.
Mrs. Ezra Harrington is entertain
ing her granddaughter, Miss Dorothy
Duman OF Dorset.
Howard A. James of Bennington
will give a lantern slide lecture at the
red school house some time in April.
He will announce the date later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas p. Madison
have two fine colts coming and
and would sell to the right party who
would be kind to them. Females,
named Beauty and Baby.
Alfred Greene had quite a thrilling
scene with lynx or wild cat last
week Mr. Greene saw two hound
chasing an animal which he thought
was a fox, 1t ran for his barn and
tried to get through some stones UNI
der the barn. His Shepherd dog spied
him and dragged him back and such q
fight with wild cat and dog. Mr.
Greent secured club and between the
two they finished him. Mr.. Greene
think leggins saved him from being
badly bitten. He received five dollars
bounty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-29
WEST RUPERT

George KNIGHTS has gone to work
for viii Farrar OF Rupert.
Charles Sheldon of Greenwich at
tended church here Sunday.
Willie knights has hired out to Mr..
Parker OF Granville for the coming
season.
Mrs. Bert Sherman is sick and her
mother, Mrs. Whipple of Glens Falls
is here caring for her.
Some of our farmers have com
menced sugaring. Others are holding
off for fear they can't reach their
buckets after the snow settles and the
season closes
Rev. Mr.. Appleman of the Deciple
church rendered his resignation to
take effect May LIST. He will leave
many friends who will regret his de-
parture to other fields.
A case was tried last week in Salem,
n. Y, against Harvey Lincoln of this
place. 1t was claimed that the defend
ant had obtained hunting license IL
legally, 1t was claimed by the state
that because the occupant had paid
the taxes on real estate owned by the
said defendant rendered him non
tax payer. After very short delibera-
ton the jury brought in verdict of
not guilty. NJ d. Wheadon of Gran
vile appeared for the people and
James Gibson OF Salem for the defend
ant.
The plant of the Estes Birch Co.,
situated on East street burned to the
ground last Monday about 6 o'clock.
The fire was discovered by Merritt
Horton who blew the whistle. The
building was so dry it burned like tin
der and before many minutes it had
burned through the roof. Although
many people arrived nothing could be
done and the whole structure went UP
in ashes. A strange coincidence was
the fact that the company had only
about 1-2 days work to do before fin
fishing the mill work here and would
have torn down and removed TO other
fields of labor soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-29
WooDFoRD.

NJ. S. Knights was in Bennington on
Saturday.
Dennis Hall OF Ferndale was in the
City Monday.
Thomas Rogers was in bennington
Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Boynton passed one day last
week in North Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop of Ben
nington were guests of Mr.. end Mrs
NJ. S. knights Sunday.
George A. Wood of Bennington pas
sed Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wood.
The sugar-eat that was held at the
home of Mrs. George w. Wood Satur
day evening, was a great success.
There is n letter at the Woodford
post office for Miss Emma c. Bethel
if not called for, it will be sent TO the
dead letter Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-29
SALISBURY VALLEY

Mrs. Orville Fillmore was Ben
nington visitor Monday.
Supt. ]. d. Whittier visited the
Valley school Thursday
Edward Bouplon recently purchased
a fine horse in Cambridge.
Miss Theresa MaGuire was at her
home in SALISBURY over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bouplon were
in Bennington on business Monday.
Several from the Valley attended
the auction of Walter Peters Satur-
day.
Edward Boupion was home over
Sunday from his school in Hoosick
Falls.
c. r. & A. b. Hawkins team made
its first trip through the Valley Friday
since March End.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Estes of Benning
ton visited at the home of F. W. Fuller
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Allard and Mrs. Chester
Houston of Bennington were week end
guests of Mrs. Jane Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrington OF
North Hoosick, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Short Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miliington OF
North Bennington were week end
guests at his mothers Mrs. Eliza Mil
lington.
Rufus Howard, who resides in Kan
sas wrote March 19 that the farmers
there were sowing oats and preparing
corn ground for planting. Let US hope
that farmers in this section will soon
be blowing something besides snow.
News was received last week from
Riverside, California ofthe serious i'll
ness of Mrs. j. N Wilkinson of tina,
place, nee Olive Howard, Oldest
daughter of the late Otis Howard. who
were natives of Shaftsbury She was
stricken with apoplexX
The warm sunshine of March 25, "a
and q has reduced the snow very fast
and fears which were entertained for
a heavy food at first, have disap
peared. Sugar makers are kept busy
in this section as sap runs freely. In
the drifted sections it is neither sleigh
ing nor wheeling.
Miss Jean G.. Niles of White Greek
lost Yaluanle package III bennington
last Thursday and promptly put lost
ad in the Evening Banner which re-
suited in a telephone message Satur-
day morning that the missing package
was found which was very gratifying
TO Miss Jean and showed the quick and
efficient service ofthe Banner.
The sugar social at Frank Fuller's
Friday evening was success socially
and financially. More than 60 were
present. Credit is due the literary
committee, Misses Lillian and Helen
Bouplon, Grace Lape, Jean Miles, Mrs
r. Mcneil, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Sisson
and John Bennett, each reciting in 3
very creditable manner. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid
of White Creek NJ E. church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-29

travelling. Supper was served at $50
by Dorset Grange. The meeting was
called to order by the Worthy Master,
-Dr. II. b. Denman of Pawlet Grange.
Miss Winfred Smith of Mettowee Val
ley Grange was elected to serve as
financial secretary, and Amy Harwood
OF Dorset Grange was elected to serve
as Flora for the coming year. The ex-
ecutiye committee were instructed 70
confer with State Master Cady to en-
gage the secretary of the national
grange to speak before the Pomona
Grange at Field Day to be held in
August A class of IA were instructed
in the 5th degree. Following the bush
ness session, the new officers We're in
stalled by Past Master +. III. West as
sisted by DR., Ii. b, Denman and Miss
Winifred Smith The following Off
GERS were installed: Worthy Master,
George Goodspeed of Cold Spring
grange; overseer, Florence Lackey Of
Mettowee Valley grange; steward. r.
NJ Campbell of Dorset grange; iectur-
er, Mrs. II. d. Denman OF Mettowee
Valley grange; chaplain. f.. Simmons
of Dorset secretary, w. C. Mason of
Mettowee Valley grange treasurer. C.
n. Williams OF Dorset; assistant ste s.
ard, j. w. Clark of Cold Spring
grange; gate keeper, Ned Haskins of
Mettowee Valley grange; Ceres, Maud
Alexander of Mettowee Valley grange;
Pomona, Mrs. George Goodspeed OF
Cold Spring grange: Flora, Amy Har-
wood of Dorset; lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs j. w. Clark of Cold Sprir 2
grange. Battenkill Valley grange OF
Manchester was represented by sever
al members. Dancing followed the
meeting. music being furnished by
I4oveioy's orchestra of Manchester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-29
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Mrs. John O'Brien is on the sick
list.
James Bennett was in White Creek
on business Monday
l. M. Bailey is doing carpenter work
at Joseph ST, Peters.
Frank Bailey, who has been i'll OF
pneumonia is out again.
Ernest Bennett spent two days last
week the guest of his brother at Arch
dale.
Mrs Miriah Warren, who has been
very i'll with grip and throat trouble, is
improving.
The Misses Anna and Mary Guber
have returned home after spending g
few days with relatives in Argyle.
AT the Presbyterian parsonage We'd
pesday afternoon at FIVE O'Clock
Isaiah M. Bentley and Mrs. frankie
Cornell were united in marriage. The
Rev. Mr. Turmball performing the
ceremony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-29
Warning to Dog Owners.

ITS " @S 0''''~' q
All owners of dogs are warned to
keep their dogs under restraint until
after the snow leaves the ground. On
account, OF the deep snow the deer are
unable to protect themselves from
dogs that are permitted to run at large.
Any uncollared dog seen in the woods
Is liable to be shot.
Mdward s. HiSeias,
County Fish and same Warden.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN
INJURED WHEN
BUS 0VfRTURNS
Four Des Laos Pupils Seriously Injur.
ed When Team Went of Steep
Embankment.

School bus No. A, used to haul the
children from the country to the Des
Laos school, was. overturned at the ap-
proach to the bridge half mile east
of Des Laos, early last week, and four
of the children were seriously injured.
Boyd Gilson's nine-year-old son, Fred,
sustained a broken arm at the wrist;
Helen Davis, eleven-year-old daughter
of Emmett Davis, sustained fractured
arm at the wrist; Ruberta Hurley,
daughter of a farmer living half
mile south of Des Laos is suffering
from a broken arm and dislocated
shoulder. Her condition is the most
serious. She was brot to Minot Tues
day for surgical attendance and just
how her injuries will terminate is
problematical.
Lloyd Johnson, nine-year-old son of
Lee Johnson, suffered scalp wound.
Other children were badly shaken up.
There were ten children in the bus
when it overturned.
The driver, Albert Larson, seven
teen-year-old lad, is said to have turn
ed around to talk to the children, when
the team pulled the bus over the edge
of steep grade. AS the bus turned
over, the children were thrown to one
side and their arms protruded thru the
windows Of the bus. AS the horses
made several plunges, the arms were
caught underneath the side of the bus
and broken. Larson jumped thru the
glass window in front of the bus and
was able to control his team.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
TWO WOMEN KILLED WHEN
NO. 80 RUNS INTO AUTO

Michigan, N. D., May 3O.-Two
were killed and three were injured
when Great Northern train No. 80, the
Red River Valley Limited, crashed in
to an automobile at the railroad cross
ing in Michigan last evening, shortly
before o'clock.
The dead:
Mrs. E. B. Harris.
Mrs. Harry Gargrave.
The injured:
Miss Media Anderson.
George Wright.
Curtis Wright, driver.
His view Of the track obstructed by
line of elevators, Wright drove onto
the track ahead of the swiftly moving
limited. He had almost cleared the
rails with his panic stricken car of
passengers, when the locomotive hit
the rear Of the automobile.
In the crash, the automobile was re-
duced to kindling, and the two women
who were killed, met instant death.
Their bodies were badly cut up.
The wounded were hurled to one
side of the track, and all were cut up
quite badly, but they will recover.
Both the women who were killed
were widows.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
house Tuesday, June 9th, from 2 until

o'clock.
Myrtle Walker went to Sawyer
Monday to again assist at the hotel.
Highland was treated to quite
down pour of rain and hail Sunday
afternoon. The storm caught most Of
the people on their way home from
church.
H. J. Ritter took his tractor to the
hills Tuesday to begin breaking.
Miss Lucy Mccain is preparing
fine program to be given the last day
OF school at No. 5, Friday, June 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Aiken visited at
Fred Hamilton's Sunday.
Carl Knapstad's Sundayed with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Howes.
Mrs. e. Bunker called on Mrs. Fred
Hamilton Wednesday.
4. w. Beighle motored to Sawyer
Monday morning with Rev. Farrer
and family as passengers.
Robt. Klimple and family visited
+. w. Beighle's Tuesday evening.
A nonpartisan league man is max
ing calls in Highland.
Miss Inwood closed school at Streep-
er school house Friday with fine
program.
jackson Beighle visited Ruth and
Jean Bunker Tuesday afternoon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

Long. Mr.. Pearson is brother Of
Mr.. Longs mother, who makes her
home with her son.
E. r. Walker had quite an exper-
fence Tuesday evening while fixing his
pasture fence along the coulee beside
the road. He had left his auto at the
top of the coulee and was intent on
his work, when happening to glance
up he was surprised to see the car
coming down the hill. About half way
down it ran off the grade and tipped
over. Luckily nothing was damaged
except the wind shield being broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jerden took in the
ball game at Velva Sunday.
R. w. Beighle and family and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Bunker motored to Minot
Sunday.
j. S. Baker is improving the APP
pearance of his country mansion by
the addition of a spacious veranda.
Mr.. Peterson of Sawyer is doing the
work.
Rev. Ellis preached to a crowded
house at Highland Sunday afternoon.
Visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carpen-
ter, M. M. Beighle and son Clarence,
NA1' oilu NAio. NSPAeW, MI. I1du1OT
Pearson.
Grace streeper, who has been at
tending high school at Velva the past
year, is spending her summer vaca-
ton at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Pettys were
treated to visit from their grand
children of the l. G. Bunker house
hold Saturday evening.
| G. G. Reilly is laid up with rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. Perry and family visited at /.
G. Bunker's Sunday.
| Dee Welty's and j. S. Welty's call
ed at Steve Streeper's Sunday after
noon.
Chas. Prime and family took dinner
lat Neil Twins Tuesday
| A large crowd gathered at Cen
ter school house Tuesday to hear the
Memorial sermon. After the services
everyone crossed the coulee to deco
rate the graves in the little cemetery.
Clarence Bivins and Florence Baker
called at Everett Bunker's Sunday
evening.
School election at Center School
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
) o o o o O o o o o o o (
EAST HIGHLAND.

% o o o o o o o o o o o 9. g. o o G
Guy Sharar has fenced his quarter
section and turned his fine herd of cat.
tie in to pasture.
H. j. Ritter and Everett Bunker
motored to Sawyer and Minot Friday
Jay Sharar, Myrtle Fuller and Ly.
man Tofflemire visited at Guy Shar.
ar's on Sunday
| Dee Welty and family visited the
old folks on the farm Sunday.
Carl Irwin and family spent Mon.
day night at the home of Ray Irwin
They were on their way home from
the hill country, where they have
spent the past five weeks.
| Jackson Ernest Beighle visited Sat
urday with his cousins, Ruth and Jear
Bunker. In the afternoon they called
on Maybelle Hudson and Lola Baker.
Noel Welty's and Mont Streeper's
visited Sunday on North Prairie al
the home of Mr.. P. D. Coklin.
| Mrs. Ed Jerden is busy cooking fol
the well men who are putting down 6
new we'll.
Mrs. /. G. Bunker and Mrs. j. S
Welty shopped in Velva Saturday be-
tween. trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sharar ant
daughter Alpha and Miss Lucy Nc
Cam motored to Minot Saturday.
Rev. Farrer held services a
Stringtown last Sunday morning
Those present from Highland were F
I'M. Long and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Bunker, r. w. Beighle and family
Mrs. Bert Updike and Este Updike.
| Mr.. Bert Updike is suffering will
la boil over one of his eyes.
Two more autos have come into thu
Highland neighborhood during tn,
past week, an Oakland at the HON.
Of E. B. Bivins, and an r. M. F. which
David Louis has purchased.
Harry Ritter took dinner at the E
Bunker home Tuesday.
Lola Baker was calling on Highland
friends Monday.
Mrs. E. r. Walker and son Ear
called at the eBighle home on business
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Hanford Pearson, from Troy
Ohio, came last week to make quite s
long visit with his nephew, F. M
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
MinOt z: Berthold 2.

Fifty or more auto loads of Minot
citizens journeyed to Berthold Sunday
to see the opening game of the season
between Minot and Berthold. The fast
team from the latter town started of
with couple of scores, but the home
team soon passed them and had little
trouble in bringing home the bacon
winning the game z to 2.
Elmer Morris pitched a fine game
for Minot, besides he got three hits.
Warner was also credited with three
hits.
The following was the lineup:
PM Mh,ne 81. logan, S.; Up Palmer, ef;
ander, 2b; Warner, IF; Gallant, If;
Morris, p.
Berthold-O'Leary, 2b; Finke, If;
Kennard, SIS; Calvin, p; Parish, c; H.
Emanuel, 3b; Fisher, ID; A. Emanuel,
CT; Thompson, IF; Jerome, IF.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25
MODES ARE SIMPLE

Picturesque simplicity is the keynote
of the seasons modes and nowhere
Is this condition given more forcible
expression than In the development of
accessories. Old-fashioned styles are
revived, and along with them there
seems to be return of 0ld-fashioned
Industries and types of handiwork. In
diyiduality in costuming is frequently
obtained by a woman's ability to stitch
according TO her own ideas. This ap-
plies to all sorts of garments, inner
as well as outer. Madame Mode es-
pecially approves of homemade ac-
cessories.
For the head there's the hand-paint-
ed or hand-embroidered sports hat, or
the gay, queer, unusual chapeau whose
brim is straw braid and whose crown
might have been shipped from the cor
ner of grandma's silk crazy quilt Silk
patchwork hats are actually shown in
the shops.
Waistcoats, vests and collars galore,
fluffy and filmy and lacy or modishly
severe and tailored, according to fancy,
may be of home manufacture. Collars
and capes of chiffon or satin trimmed
in ostrich or marabOu or fur, and fol-
lowing identically in style line their
more costly rivals of all fur, are good
style. Girdles of ribbon or satin or
beadwork may be made as dainty en-
bellishments for simple summer frocks.
Garden or porch sets consisting Of
hat and bag, combining in their make
up bright lowered cretOnne or silk
and straw or raffia braid, are shown
basket-shaped or bowl-shaped recep-
tacle of braid having a shirred-on top
OF cret0nne or silk with long ribbon
ends from which 1t is swung, while a
mushroom or sailor hat of matching
braid is crowned with the gayIy flow
cred fabric. Hand-painted and hand
embroidered parasOls and chic little
Sunshades adorned with applique
work are increasingly popular with the
arrival OF summer sunshine, and foot
gear is as varied In style line, fabric
and colOring employed as are the va
rious other accessories of dress
Not practical perhaps, although de-
cidedly novel, are some sports shoes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25
Two Pretty Aprons.

Two pretty aprons were seen the
other day, both made out of a length
of heavy linen toweling, about Is or
20 inches wide. In one q hole was
cut, through which to slip the head,
far enough from one end to reach
TO the waistline in the back This
end was gathered into a belt that is
brought around to the front, where it
fastens with an embroidered button.
The other end, which can be made to
reach as far down as desired, is en-
brOidered with colored sprays Of flow
ers. The same design appears near
the neck, too. The other apron was
rounded under the arms to form bib
and was fastened with straps that
reached from the shoulders and
crossed in the back. The raw edges
of the apron were finished in an over
stitch of blue, and the straps and bot
tom of apron were both ornamented
with sprays of flowers embroidered in
the blue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-25
Some Novelties in Footgear.

with uppers made of Scotch plaid
worsted and others made up OF bright
lowered cretonne.
The sketch shows a pair of fine silk
stockings decorated with eyelet en-
broidery, and a pair of boudoir slippers
or mules of pink and blue checked silk
combined with black satin, together
with pair of street pumps made of
black and white polka-dotted satin
with patent kid tips and heels, and
pair of shoe trees, ribbon trimmed and
hand painted.
Good taste deplores the wearing of
ultra loud shoes and stockings on the
street, but fancy may be given free
rein in the selection OF foot apparel
for home wear, and not only do the
shops offer a generous variety to
choose from, but the woman who feels
Inclined to spend the money can have
her own private bootmaker develop her
footwear to suit her own taste and
style.