davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-29
Administrators To Report All Dealers

Washington. - Food dealers who
have failed to comply with President
Wilson's proclamation placing them
under license must obtain licenses i'm
mediately or face proceedings aiming
at suspending their trading operations.
This was made known when the food
administration advised food admins
traitors in each state that some con-
Germs had not complied with the reg
ulations, and stating that action at
once was necessary. The adyices also
stated that some firms which had IL
census we're not obeying the law.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-29
Exile OF 1,1es Men Bitterly Criticised

Washington, criticism of the
persons responsible for the deportation
of 1856 striking copper workers from
Bisbee, Ariz., and the Warren mining
district last July ~ is contained in a
report of President Wilson's special
labor commission made public by the
presiden. The deportation was carried
ont hy the sheriff of Cochise county
and armed men, "presuming to act as
deputies under the sherlffs authority,
the report said, and was wholly illegal
and without authority in law, either
state or federal"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-29
Franz Rintelen For Atlanta Prison

Franz Rinteen For Atlanta Prison
New York.-A prison sentence OF one
year and eight months in the Atlanta
federal prison was imposed in federal
court on Franz Rintelen, German
agent upon his plea of guilty of con-
spiracy in connectiaon with fraudulent
" obtaining passport He will be-
gin serving his sentence upon the eN-
piration of the term of one year in a
New Jersey pontentiary, to which he
was committed last May after eonvic'
ton with David Lamar on the charge
Of conspiracy to cause Industrial trou'
bles in munition factories.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-29
Perish the Thought.

Everybody admits that 1t Is fool
ish to cry over split milk, but most OF
us go round with long faces over
something that happened yesterday
that we couldn't avoid.-Exchange!
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-29
Fate OF 60 Negroes With Generals

San Antonio, Texas.--Fate or the
sixty.three defendants in the Houston
riot court.martial now rests with the
three brigader generals and ten colo
nels comprising the court. Arguments
were completed late today. Tomorrow
the members of the court will have IN
their possession complete transcript
of the proceedings of the trial, when
hogan November 1. They will meet
at the post chapel to decide their md
ings. Completion of their delibera'
tions may take several days or week.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-29
unnnortant to Mothera
More Is Required.

Business talent that is confined I'd
looking pleasant in an easy office chan
seldom gets a man anywhere.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-29

If you must PREJUDICE man, at least
suspend sentence.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-29
THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.

You will look ten years younger if you
darken your ugly. grizzly, gray hairs By
using La Creole" Hair Dressing. ADV.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-29
TENNESSEE

Epitome of Interest
ing Events That Are
Transpiring Over
the State - - -
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-29

MUSIC WRITTEN FOR YOUR POEMS
Send me the words OF your song with nve dolnrB
and / will compose the music and write piano
copy ready for publication. Melody without pianQ
copy three dolars, Musio arranged for band An1
orchestra, n. y suA, pisiisth ST. Z. HssAnsea, q
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-29

Knoxville.-Federal investigation of
the selling of coal to the city of Knox
Vile at 81 ton more than the price
fixed by the government is being con-
Quoted by the fuel administration at
Washington.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-29

Jackson.-At a tea and reception
given at the Young Women's Boarding
home, by the women who are in charge,
more than 500 was raised for this in.
stitution, which is ho.Ge for working
girls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-09
MRS. GINGER HoNoRs THE SOL
DER BOYS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Ginger, las
Saturday night gave a reception IL
honor of the returned members of the
Second Idaho regiment The ladies
invited were the Misses Mary Mason
Amy Mason, Clara Vance, Mabel
Rands, Georgia Farrell, Tressie Peck
Lois Dunn, Inez Dunn, Mrs. Oliver
Dunn and Mrs. John Fuller assisted
Mrs. Ginger to serve the guests. The
soldier boys present were Russell
Fuller, D. P. Hat III, Harvey Ricketts,,
Fred Peak, Carl Casey and Fred The
venin. Aside from various games the
entertainment consisted of a solo by
Fred Peak, accompanied by Lois Dunn
on the piano. The party closed at a
late hour by all joining in singing
Tiperary. Every one voted Mrs.
Ginger a charming hostess.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-09
JEROME MAN INSTANTLY KILL
ED.
Wilbur Rowland Instantly Killed by
an Explosion, Jno. l.. Roberts
Receives Painful Injuries.

Word was received here on Mon
day of the tragic death of Wilbur
M. Rowland, by an explosion neal
the North Star mine at HALEY, anc
the serious injury of Jno. L. Roberts
another Jerome citizen. The details
of the affair were telephoned to Mrs
Roberts, by her brother-in-law, c. B
Roberts, who is also at HALEY, and
are about as follows.
Rowland and Roberts were as
signed to the duty of blasting up
some old tailings that had lain near
the mine for many years, as they
were being worked over under a new
process by the mill. They had put
in a blast of dynamite, and had re-
paired to safe distance to await
the explosion, but after waiting for
some time and the blast not occur
ring, they concluded that the fuse
had went out and returned to inves-
tigate. Rowland was in the act of
when the blast went off, the charge
striking him square in the face and
badly mutilating his head and face,
and as was stated literally blowing
his head off. Mr.. Roberts was stand
ing just behind Rowland, but for
tunately escaped any serious bodily
injury, with the exception that some
of the debris struck him in the face
and penetrated his eyes, and it was
thought at first that he was blinded
but later examination showed that
while one of his eyes was badly dam
aged, it was thought that the sight
could be retained, and he was at
once taken to a specialist at Boise for
treatment. Rowland never spoke
after being hit with the blast, and
probably died instantly.
The deceased is brother of Mrs. |
Harry Thorpe, of this place and had |
resided here with his sister for some |
time before going to HALEY shortly |
before Christmas to work in the /
mines there. His wife had only |
Joined him there recently. He was
IN upright and industrious man and
lad many friends here who will re-
,eive the news of his tragic death
With much sorrow.
J. l.. Roberts, is a we'll known
ancher on the North Side tract, be-
ng among the early settlers on the
ract, owning a farm two miles north
f Jerome. In company with his
rother, Charles B., they went to
Iailey about Christmas time to work
uring the winter, as there was
othing to do on the farm. ]. L.
eceived work in the mines while
harley was engaged in carpenter
-ork, and was near the scene when
ne explosion occurred, and imme :
lately went to the assistance OF the
ljured men.
No word has been received from
If. Roberts since he was taken to Z
Disc. but his many friends here
srnestly trust that no serious re- =
Its will follow the accident.-Lin-
In County Times. T
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-09
GRAFTERS EXPOSED

A complete expose of the method.
employed i'm crooked politics, the over
throw of the boss" and his so called ring
with an interesting love story woven
throughout makes Billy Bennet's new
drama "The Political Boss" one of the
best plays of the year. See it at the opera
house, Wed. Feb, 18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-09

What the world would like to see
is a peace that passeth all misunder-
standing.-New York Sun.
Compulsory military training is
popular among those above the age
Of iiability-Wall Street Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-09
Special Attraction
At TIE Baugh Theatre

After long uninterrupted run
of motion pictures, the public OF
Shoshone will be given real
treat Wed: Feb:14th. When W.:
B. Bennett brings his company
of 20 people including band and
orchestra to the Baugh theatre.
They will present the new peace
preparedness drama "The Politi-
cal Boss" with special vaudeville
features between acts a sym
phony orchestra in connection
Their band will give free streets
concerts afternoon and evening
Reserve your seats early.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-09
TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER SER
VICE AT SHOSHoNE, IDAHO
West Bound

Miss Eva Hubbard has returne,
from Salt Lake
Mrs. Elizabeth White has gone t,
California for an extended visit.
Ed. Farrell returned from Montana
Sunday.
Oranges now at their best, see
Cash Grocery Store.
j. E. Turner, spent a few days in
Shoshone the first of the week.
]. c. Robertson, Dow W. Keasy
and A. D. Williams of Gooding were
in town Tuesday ON business.
Real work clothes for the laborine
man- No substitutes. Stockgrowers
Mer. CO.-Adv.
R. w. Ritter, ditchrider for the
Idaho Irrigation Company was in
Shoshone Monday.
Daniel Campbell, of Bellevue,
spent several days in Shoshone this
week, visiting his uncle, Matt McFall
Albert Bayless, from the East Big
Wood River tract, was in the city on
a business mission Monday
A dance is to be given at the
Grange hall Saturday night, Feb. 10.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Jesse Chrisman is back at the
throttle again on the HALEY branch,
after few weeks lay off.
Fresh stock True-Blu Cakes and
Crackers just in. Cash Grocery
Store.
Jim Holmes, a popular farmer
from the East tract was in Shoshone
Tuesday transacting business.
If you want to help the city Ii
brary, patronize the Womens Ex-
change at the library room.
Mathew Mueller, of the East Big
Wood river tract was transacting
business in Shoshone Monday.
Mrs. o. ]. Brennan returned last
Saturday night from Astoria, Oregon,
where she spent the last three
months with her daughter
The Tuesday Club met with Mrs.
G. J. White, Jan. 20. The members
spent the afternoon playing auction
bridge.
The regular meeting of the pino-
chile club was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
White.
Algeroy Penield, one of the we'll
TODD farmers of Hagerman Valley,
made a business trip to Shoshone last
week.
Miss Grace Sims is taking a vaca-
ton, which she is spending with the
home folks on the ranch. Mrs. Nell
Bliss is filling her place at the Ora
ham bakery. !
j. j. Gray, the we'll known sheep .
man from Bellevue was in Shoshone i.
a few days this week. He reports ,
about IS inches of snow on Camas
Prairie and two feet at Bellevue.
Raymond Wheeler is again in the
harness. He has accepted clerical !,
position with Keefer e White and
when a customer steps in and calls ;,
'Atten lion" Raymond salutes in true
style. r
Hon. E. f. Streitz, our representa-
i've, was home over Sunday resting
rom his labors and reciting his ex-
,eriences as a member of the minor II
ty. He returned to Boise Monday Z
light. p
James Cullen, former Shoshone u
oy, visited in our city Sunday. Mr.. ie
julien graduated from the Shoshone a
Ugh school last year. He is en- C
Logged in Vale, Oregon. ="
Word has reached shoshone of the u
irth of a baby in the home of Ross
Iaddock. at Bedford. Iowa. Mr.. Had ~
ock is a brother to Attorney Paul CT
.addock, and was formerly connect q
! with the First National Bank at Fl
lis place. He has a large circle of at
lends here who rejoice with him ov- al
the happy event m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-09

WANTED-Man and wife, with no
children, to work on ranch. Good
wages, permanent job for the right
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-09

out with the program All present
expressed themselves as having
jolly good time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-09
CLASSIFIED AID DEPARTMENT
Readers under classified heading lOc
line first insertion; Sc second time
WAN ED.

FOR SALE-Hay in stack or de-
livered. End and Bird cuttings. w. o.
zeigler. If
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
AT
WORK ON PLANS.
Barnes Names Boards to.
Prepare for Farewell for
Soldier Boys.

That there will be plenty OF, enter
'tainment for the boys Of Company M.
and the Machine Gun company be-
fore they depart for the training
camp is evidenced by the appoint
ment, Of committees announced today
by c. NJ Barnes. The various COM
Fmittees are'asfollows: ~
General committee-C. N. Barnes,
chairman M. &C. Bachelor, %. J.
Barnes J A. Dinnie, F. T. Goodman,
M. Beatrice tombstone, D. ". Moore,
and Dean ". P. Squires.
Dishes. Tables, Etc.-J.C. Sheppard
r. HI. Green; program, Don v. Moore
and J. c. Coad; finance, B. F. Brock
off and w. W. Fegan;t automobile, w.
H. Kelsey; music, JED. Turner; deco
rations. B.. F.. Brockoff, F. F. Burch-
ard.
Dinner will be served by the Sol
diers Aid society and will be served
at 5 O'clock in the afternoon, IT.
weather conditions permit. In case OF
Indictment weather, the auditorium
will, be used for the festival. S5l
It, is planned to hold the dinner and
program the day before the departure
Of the soldier boys to the training
camp. Just how soon that will be can-
not be learned but 1t; is expected that
notice of entrainment will be given at
least "a hours before their departure.
The plans have been arranged SO
that the work of preparing the big
dinner for the soldier boys can be
completed within avery short time.
The program Of speakers has not
this portion Of the farewell exercises
will not be neglected. The Grand
Forks Military band will furnish the
music.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
CORN ROAST TO
Be BIG EVENT.
Gus Myers Demands Cen
sorship Of Programme
vitations for All.

".- N 49, NFr ~ ~ ENEEFa GHL Eaa EH-
Announcement was made this after
noon that any Grand Forks person
who has not received ar invitation for
the big yarn" corn roast to be held
in Lincoln park this evening, may OBJ
tain tickets at the grounds. The festi-
Wallis open to the public and any per-
son who desires to spend an enjoyable
evening is invited to be on hand.
M. G. Olson, chairman Of the ticket
committee, together with several ar-
sistants will be o. the grounds early
this evening and every person arriv-
ing will be assured of a cordial wei-
come. @;. ) f$a'
Gus Meyers, manager OF the Metro
politanA theater, late this afternoon
made the demand that a board Of. cen
sorship' be named by Mayor James A.
Dinnie to view the performance oftthe
Oriental dancers prior to the public
entertainment this evening. Mr.. Mey-
ers. declares that he has inside in
formation that Oriental" has been
substtuted as a more polite descrip-
tionsfor the number and contends that
a portion Of the. program should be
discarded. No. action has been taken
by Mayor Dinnie late this afternoon,
but the indications are that the pro-
gram will be censored.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
GUARDSMEN TO
DEPART SOON?
NOBODY KNOWS
Companies will Leave Some
Morning Officers Claim
Several Promoted.

No definite orders have been receiv-
ed by Company M and the Machine
Gun company relative to the de-
parture. for training camp, according
to Captain Oscar Holm this afternoon.
No information car be given out by
the military officials but it is intimat-
ed tina definite Instructions for en-
trainment will be received within a
short time.
When orders arrive. Company c
and the supply company of Grafton
will arrive in Grand Forks early in
the morning and together the local
contingents will entrain here. Com
pany l. of Hillsboro will depart on
the same train but it is not known
whether or not that organization will
come to this city or be picked up e n
route,
Captain Holm stated his afternoon
that a. departure would be taken be-
fore inoon, but he refused to give any
information relative to the route.
When asked If the companies would
go to Deming, N. M, he answered in
the negative, but would not predict
a destination for the guardsmen.
During the following week the fol-
lowing members Of Company M have
received promotions:
Sergeants, H. J.. Culliton and Carol
r.; johnson; ~corporals, Robert B,
Rowe, Earl Nelson, Harry Thomas
Ross o. Zollinger, Ora C. Salisbury,
Alpha4C Stoddard, William Gador;
Harry M. Nelson. Samuel B.. Swad-
burg and Elmer Falconer. Two more
sergeants will probably be named be-
foresthe company entrain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
MANY MOBILES
REACHING CITY
Incoming Trains Bring Men
Harvest Hands Forced
to Join the Order. \

Freight trains arriving in Grand
Forks during the past few weeks are
bringing in hundreds Of harvest hands
and If. reports are to be believed, the
majority are members Of the I..GW. w.
Some trouble has been experienced
by train crews in maintaining order
and local guardsmen have met in!
coming trains to place wobblies under
arrest for ~disorderly conduct.
1t is reported that the I. w. W. is
forcing all harvest hands to become
members of the order and If any man
refuses, he Is forced to leap from the
train. On one train which reached
Grand Forks it is claimed that over
80 wobblies were hidden. Fourteen
of this number were taken to the city
bastile by national guardsmen and
held over night but were released yes
terday morning.
Every night a number Of I. W. W.
seek shelter in the city Jail. Five were
given lodging last night and this
morning demanded five dollars a day
for harvest work from a farmer who
desired to engage them. They finally
agreed to work for 81.
Police authorities do not desire to
Civ publicity. to I. W. W. activities,
entertaining the belief that reports Of
disturbances bring hundreds more to
h city and make the situation more
difficult to deal with. AS a resuyr
clashes with the undesirables
are not made public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
PERSHING APPOINTS
PURCHASING BOARD
in PARIS FOR ARMY

Paris. Aug. 2s.-Major General
3Pershing, commanding the American
expeditionary forces, has just issued a
n order creating a general pur-
chasing board in Paris, with a generaJ
pulc chasing agent at the head. This
purchasing agent is the representative
OF the commander-in-chief, acting
with various allied purchasing agen-
v,se all Of the purchasing agents az
the American forces. The chief Of
each supply department and Of the
Fed Cross and the Young Men 3
Christian association will designate
report to the general .purchasane
aren't The senior ofacers Of the
service will form q board which will
operate under the supervision Of the
'geneEal purchasing agent ana the
members Of sthie board win meet az
as necessary to pass upon
proposed purchases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
THREE |H|:l,R|||',E]|E CLAIMS
GRANTED TODAY
Delayed Affidavits Consid-
cred this Morning-No
Further Orders Arrive.

Consideration was given to three
more exemption claims by the Grand
Forks county board this morning and
all were allowed. The three claims
failed to arrive In time to be eonsid-
cred at the regular board session. but
probably will be theslast to be granted
here. eS ST.
Mike Rohtone of this city. was re-
fused exemption on a claim hat he
has a wife and child to support, but
he was RELEASED from military obliga-
tions because he is an alien and not
a subject Of the United States.
Christ Kass Of the Great Northern
hotel Of Minot is also an alien and his
claim was allowed.
James Casey Of LaMoure county
was exempted, being a duly ordained
minister and not subject to draft.
No further orders have been re-
ceived by the county board and for
the next few weeks 1t will not be nee
essar for the board members to spend
several hours each evening recording
the reports. Preparations are now be-
ing made for the next examination
call which will probably be issued
within the next two weeks. It is also
expected that the date for calling GER
titled soldiers will be announced
within the mex few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
ATTENDED GOLDEN
WEDDING in NORWAY
Ole severt Holland Of Neville, N. d.,
Here Today En- Route Home
From Stavanger.

Ole Severt Holland, who lives near
Neville, N. D., arrived in this city to-
day on his way home from New York.
Mr.. Holland left early in the spring
for Norway in order to attend the
golden wedding Of his parents who
live in the vicinity Of Stavanger, Nor
way.
While aboard the steamer for
Europe he received a wireless mes
sage to the effect that his father had
suddenly died about ten days before
the f1ftieth wedding anniversary was
scheduled to take place.
After having spent a few weeks in
and o his old home town, Mr..
Holland made a trip through northern
Norway and a part of Sweden and
then returned to America.
Mr.. Holland told interesting stories
about present war conditions in Nor
way and said hat while the cost &c
living has increased tremendously. no
one seems to be actually poorer as a
consequence. He said that there are
very few people in Norway who think
he country will be drawn into the
war. 80
Mr.. Holland will leave for Nc
vile late this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
SNIVELING BECOMES
VOGUE; "~KERCHIEFS"
ARE in PROMINENCE

With real touch OF cool wealth
or this morning, sneezing, SWIVEL
ing and coughing, accompanied by
crimson topped noses, CLASSY eyes
and ONT headaches, leaped into
vogue and few are those who are
not carefully nursing a real touch
Of the La grippe. Office girls
bending over typewrtters are
blaming dancing for their discom-'
future and gently daub their eyes
with the popular "kerchief," while
at the next desk the equity man
ager watches the distribution of
talcum owe sparkling nasal APP
pendages, with jealous eyes.
Everybody is doing 1t, from the Of
fee boy to the boss's boss.
Dancing can hardly be held re-
>sponsible, for followers of the light
fantastic do not appear t. be- suf-
fering worse than those who
haven't attended a thop" for
months. No serious illness has
been reported in the city from the
change In weather but several who
are spending q good portion Of
their time sneezing, believe they.
have just cause to worry.
"Hot sings are not being rec.
commended as a cure this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
|lE:NGlNEMEN ARE
WANIEDB|]'Y' NAVY
Local Station Gets Orders
to Recruit Firemen and
Machinists at Once.

8. J. Oliver, local recruiting oficer
for the United States navy, received
orders today TO make a special effort
to recruit $50 hremen, is machinisrs
and 10 watertenders for the Great
Lakes training station. l
These menaare to be used inScor-
Enection with he!iGreat Lakes heating
plants and Az VIII mot beisnecessafy
for them to@pass the same rigid exc
animation that is required for sea
duty. 49, .f9
Those who desire to- enroll for this
service should apply at once to the
local naval Erecrgiting station in the,
postoffice building. AS rapidly as men
are recruited. they will beSsent to the
Great Lakes?SStatton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
NEGRONAB']BE!ID[| !.
FOlRIARCEllY
Deputy Sheriff Stewart De
parts for Langdon to Bring
Prisoner Back.

Deputy Sheriff c. c. Stewart left
this morning for Langdon to bring
back Eddie johnson. colored, who last
was placed under arrest near
that ,city3on a larceny charge made by
p. e. Erickson OF the Frederick hotel
barber shop.
Deputy Stewart will return tonight
with theSnegro and it is expected that
he will be given a hearing tomorrow
morning before a Justice of the peace:
It is alleged that johnson departed
from the city some time ago, taking
with him two gallons of hair tonic
that belonged t o the Frederick barber
shop. Local officials traced him to
.Langdops and authorities there appre-.
hended him yesterday.