davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

Sioux City. April 1s.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts $4,000: Is to zoe lower; esti-
mated tomorrow 5000; bulk $15.15@
1915; range $15@15.6o@ light $3.50
1920; mixed $15.20@15.40; heavy
$15.45 1880.
Cattle: Receipts 1900; estimated
tomorrow 10000; stockers steady.
Sheep: Receipts 700; 10c lower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
WINNIPEG CLOSE
BERLIN STRIKERS RESUME.

Amsterdam, via London. April IT,
Advices received here from Berlin say
that work was resumed today in q
idle yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
GRAIN OPINION.

Ware and Leland-The deferred
months are still ruling at high levels
and we believe sales will do on strong
spots.
Lamson Bros.-1t is hardly likely
that the market will recover for sev-
eral days from the effects Of yester-
days liquidation.
Logan & Bryan-Believe the de-
cline that started yesterday is simply a
forerunner Of what will be witnessed
in the near future.
O'Brien-While I am very bearish
on all grains. and look for much low
er prices, keep in mind the light
stocks and large demand and sell on
ly when good bulgey occur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07
nnM,s THIS?

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolyos rray
as. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism, ana all irrcgu.
lariiics 90 tho kidneys and bladder IN
both mon aud women Regulates
bladder troubles In children u not
sold bv Your druggist. will be sent
1y mail on rcrript of 100 one
small bottle is two months treat
mout aud seldom fails 10 perfect o
cure send for tgotimouials from
this and other states Dr. T.. W.
llall. 1926 olive ST., ST. Louis. No.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07

NOTICE TO TRAVELLING MES
When YOU have finished reading this
paper please throw % ont tbc window
IL viii be greatly appreciated by
trackmon aud other railway employ
who were unable To secure q paper
before going to work this morning.
They enjoy reading the latest war
news Thank yOu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07
Watch This Space

20 leased sections running from 10 25c
sale S25 10 cash. balance good
good good wells $500 cattle
orras dipping vat miles fence 1000 yeaings to
be- bought with place
No l64-4 sections broken improved house.
sheds hog pasture 30 farm all fenced and crossenced
9 shallow wells and wudmills Price So bonus.
1853 smooth plains section IN Hutchinson county
% a 81
acres 4 g I'M
the thing good dairy walk right
money making proposition Price land S32 so and
Jersey which be bought prices
No 7N-A IL section IN BLOCK k-i Randall County,
Sl25o bonus per acre good terms q per cent
No 100 An excellent section miles east Ralph improved,
leased land $50 wheat condition
Price @ . r days BIS. good terms.
NO los A hall section miles south Dawp, 1875 OF
which subirrgucd land partly fenced Price 400 terms
No l3G-A half ii Randall County Sill per
cash
No IN sections in Randall County price $3.50
and $3.50 per good
No. 1913 ia Deaf Smith County land. price
S11 90 per cash.
40. 1873 quarter Joining al per
$500 cash each "a. balance years Z per
No 1o9 A good section Block IA Deaf Smith County,
$l2 so per bonus
No. llS-Two sections in Deaf Smith County. price
$l2 90. Ia cash. balance 20 years az cent
40 lo' improved house. sheds. 200
with sale
YOU don't what you here just
others sysInM
l.. "a. WELLS
Old Post office Bldg Phone $50 Amarillo. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07

YOU CAN MAKE from $500 ''
300 poIias-- selling ECuNOMo
Easily sold where cooking o. done
Good repeater ECONOMO cuts down
the high cost Of living Representa-
'ives wanted Cooh QUICK MFG Co.
Altus. Oklahoma. l33.ip
ron sALE Ton ton Tee plant u
fins; class condition BOO % rrUWIu.
town of 5000. ON me Santa F' v %
ID. e.. ID ana Great Plains Highway.
For particulars write i g. stHlrr
Canadian Texas 1850.
LOST El bar-pu Return go o. g.
Taylor confectionery reward ...lH
FOR SALE ono Jersey .nV ouI
calf one mile south 600 S j Slab.
farm 't...U
FOR sAIr a 80. good .....r.
four-burur- augo cheap r.ur.
1851 1881"
FOR SALE car oi HoNeu cattle.
20 COWS 1rI Q bun ranging 900 ar.
from lN .uths Iu years aur
fresh. som. av rr.ueHr ao' bred
Price g, rer head b. SOLID u .u..
y Armsir. Vernon I.a. I..f'r
FOR SAIL Luu... IeHI. u.r.
Phone l.. lap
-. .'.. .--..F r.,.,.....J d..
i.. r......r,I ..5 r.mror..4-
80 ,..s. VIM o. a. T
Sew"
,,,.p,.r INV. ,r,v,,.r.. .,....
.t'. ,... ......, >,...
rtr..
''' @ ....,.. ...........
1911 .... ..........
......, ..-... ...
jefferson
,...... .... t......
80
eI'"'
flnd'i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE g blocks
and residence. win trade Tor stock
horses, worth the money. Write Box
272 Canyon. Texas. lS2-l3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07

FOR SALE Bronze turkey eggs.
S2.5a for 10. :. G. White Leghom
eggs. Sl.00 Tor l.. Mrs. Mashburn.
phone aO19-F3l l32-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

~ IT Is HELP YOU WANT phone
So, Amarillo Employment Agency
We get the help without delay. r..
Nevsome. Mgr. p. o BOX 776. ANA
rlllo Texas Might phone GOl. Help
% all kinds ALWAYS ready 20 70.
Form and railroad orders promptly
filled
70 WILL COME 90 your house. stain.
yarnish and repair your furniture.
bronze beds and enamel ice boxes and
bath tubs Phone 1868. 12s-Gp
TO EXCHANGE Fine level half
section land near FrI1u1 Texas. for
Amarillo residence. Wr'a Box ls9.
Dalhart Texas Il3-12p
GARDENING AND TRIMMING
Trees au.. Rose Bushes trimmed. also
gardening of aur Kind Phone 500
Tor write 20 Paul iirflu 'hr garden
man l8l-c
Notice 90 Travelling Men When
you haFo finished rcadinF thls paper
please throw b. out the window o.
Will bo greatly appreciated by track.
men and other employee Who were
unable 20 secure paper before going
tp aurk th,s morning They'll enjoy
reading the latest war ure. Thank
you
FOR BARGAINS Boz Mons clothing
sre TIukie Bros 800 B. Fourth
phone SOB suits c'eluel srd pressed
1882
PANHANDLE EMPLOYMENT co .
.HF Taylor phone 1880 Men for
Jobs and Jobs Tor men Your garden
yard or lawn cared Tor Floyd 4
Baker I.a-Isp
FOR EyCHANG go head ~ cattle
aud some good teams and wagons o.
trade Tor city p-operft Dr. y0l have
anytime 10 offer phone --l smith
q Frank I12.al
SPECIAL NOTICE We have calls
every tay tor improved aud vacant
lof Ir Amarillo Dr. you haFs auy
thing f0 cell l.st ii pith los and 49,
uili dn oar best t1 get results Smith
a IlGN uHuUl In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07

FOR SALE Duroc Jersey bears. c..
II. Johnson. Amarillo. l2S-Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07

BAGS FOR CASH-Don't throw
them away. Save them and ship to
us. Wen pay you highest market
price. Get YOU neighbor to ship
his baks with yours Established
1870. Fulton lag a Cotton Mills,
DALLAS, Texas. l21-26c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07

SODA FOUNTAINS Ready for ship.
mont Spring Is here and the soda
fountain season has begun BUY your
fountain NOW and get prompt de-
livery. We have large number OF
new and secondhand soda fountains
in any length. s. 10. y. u. lG
and 20-ft with back bars and fin
lures 10 match can save you 500 PEI
cent on secondhand goods and %
per cent ON new fountains Write
rs today. We will quote prices and
terms By mail Don't delay II IN @
hurry wire or phone al our expense.
Dallas Soda Fountain Co. Dallas.
Texas. gi01 Swiss Avenue g. % Eov
1885, l2S-26e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07
WANTED

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Loy.
ing Printing Company. l2l-tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

YOU CAN MAKE from $500 e,
81 90 porIias-- selling ECONOMO
Easily sold where cooking o. done
Good repeater ECONOMO cuts down
the high cost Of liytur Representa-
iives wanted COOK QUICK Mfg co
Altus. Oklahoma. l33.ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-07

FOR RENT-Front bed room. mod
crn eO5 Pierce. phone 1862. i32-ip
FOR RENT C-ronm modern house.
COZ buchanan, Phone Is. l32-ip
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
bed room. modern In private family
10l Buchanan l32-3n
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms
phone 1915, SO Pierce Mrs. Lewis
Rice. Ia2-Bp
FOR RENT Furnished front room.
1lO TAYLOR St l3--ip
FOR REST Furnished rooms. roa-
sonablc. ladies preferred. 1908 Polk.
132-ip
FOR SALE Ny new six-room mod
ern home Furnace u basement
Close IN. a bargain Terms % suit
Goa Harrison phone 1g9 l32-sp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31

in be prices quot
e s sn but tnsss %
" o MAIL f of om M R Mho y have win oT sent their
find lists who
Let Don't wait until the last minute
If take magazines papers this
will interest you It may be daily farm
popular monthes Whatever reading matter you you
can on it by acting on this announcement.
Under reciprocal arrangements publishers often grant
special concessions each other The Monitor in position
to offer the subscribers
limited time. After November establishments of subscrp-
prices discounts to agents and publishers etc. made
changes will be made not known but safe
and the Monitor has already received notice of the nen
ton of publishers to the price of their publications
after November TO- Others will reduce their price
slOns to
ing and almost that money be saved by acting
subscribing for your reading matter.
These prices made to Monitor subscribers only
ignition of their patronage. few years the Monitor
subscriptions by the The list hun
reds and last we'll toward 1000 their
ness They do it because is convenient to order ALL their
reading matter in letter and of the
substantial bit of money, per
subscribers we'll local take advantage of
rates. Subscribers who desire advantage these
must have their Monitor subscription paid least three
months in advance include Monitor subscription with their
order.
While this
sending nghbors
and addresses whenever desired.
Monitor subscribers
need attention remtan the Monitor simply
the publications
renewal
We price below but few magazines papers. We can
per periodical published. you don't
below, use the blank and ask for quotations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
Shot Playmate in Playing War.

Clyde Woodward, aged II years,
shot and killed Harry Wells, aged IL
years, at about $50 on the morning
of Wednesday, Oct. II, with revol-
yer.
He buried the body beside brook
IN the woods nearby and covered the
grave with sticks. This occurred in
the ''Austin Neighborhood" in Enos-
burg.
Selectman W. F. Chaffee was mott
lied and with DR.. C. C. Abel, went to
the scene Of the shooting Wednesday
1ight, and with young Woodward,
found the body as above stated at
about midnight. Had not the boy told
chem where the body was buried, it
would have been q difficult matter to
0cate il. The dead boy was found
lying on his back with a frocl placed
over his face and head. A bullet
wound was found one-half inch above
the left eyebrow and there was a
bruise on the side of the head.
Young Woodward told the story of
the shooting to Leon King, neigh
Dor, Of his own accord, and said that
if he owned up nothing could be done
to him for doing it. Woodward's
version of the affair is that he and
the Wells boy were playing war and
that he (Wells) was a German, SO he
shot him. Young Wells had gone
out of the room, as the story goes,
and at a moment he stuck his head
back from behind a door Woodward
fired the shot which ended the boys
life.
Woodward, who was working for
Henry Wells, in whose home the act
was committed, is considered below
par mentally, and is small in stature
for his age. Deputy Sheriff H. H.
Best went to the Wells home Thurs
day morning, where he arrested
Woodward and lodged him in the
county jail at ST. Adams.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
The Present Situation.

1t takes half day by auto to visit
all the states property at Lyndon
and Speedwell. If actual directing
is done, it calls for a full day. In
fact, it is a good mans Job to manage
the states seven farms.
Speedwell proper has a dairy barn
with $50 steel stanchions, concrete
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31

Food will win the war" is the
slogan that is behind the great drive
that will be made through Vermont
and the other states in the union dur
ing the week beginning October to
enlist every housewife in the cOnser-
walton army Of the Food Admins
tratiOn.
Machinery has been constructed
through the agency Of state eX-
ecutive committee appointed by Fed
eral Food Administrator Hoover,
OF which Governor Horace F. era
ham is the chairman, to make a
house to house canvass Of the homes
in Vermont with an appeal to eacn
woman to sign a pledge card. N
every city and town there are pa
triotic men and women who will UNI
dertake the work Of actual solicit
: tatiOn.
The Importance of food conserva-
ton cannot be Overstated. Food
will win the war" and every Vermont
man and woman wants to do his or
her share to help in the battle
against Prussian militarism. 1t is
because of his faith in the sturdy
loyalty Of Vermonters that State Food
Administrator Hardness is confident
that there will be an earnest desire
to sign these pledge cards.
In one sense Vermont has already
gone on record in the campaign. At
the Rutland War Convention, after
Herbert Hoover's personal message
to the men. women and children OF
the state had beer read and Mr..
tot hoI
home the vital importance Of conser-
walton, the VermOnters present, as
sembled by the hundreds from all
parts Of the state, amid enthusiasm,
pledged the commonwealth support
to the Food Administration, because
they recognized that our allies are
sorely in need of additional supplies If
they are to continue in full strength
in the field and because they further
recognize that it is from America
alone that their failing stores can be
replenished.
The Food Administration asks all
housewives and those who handle
food in the homes to sign the pledge
cards. This pledges each to save
small amounts through substitution
and by avoiding waste, and these
small amounts, Wnon mult1pned ny
millions, become an immense amount
that will be Of the greatest impor
lance. The whole problem will be
solved If theI American people will
make these small savings.
Governor Graham is calling on the
people OF the state TO sign the pledge
cards and to cooperate with the Food
Administration as a war duty. Con-
gresham Frank l.. Greene says that
such cooperation "n1eans that q tire
mendous weapon, defensive and Of
fensve, will be welded by the moth
ers, sisters, daughters, sweethearts
and wives of the boys who are to
fight the country's battles Somewhere
In France'", and he further declares
that eff America will feed her own
people and her allies, the end of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
Crowd Asks Pastor to Sing, and HI
DID.

Did.
A week ago Sunday morning Rev.
c. H. Waldron of the Baptist church,
Windsor, requested that the "Star
Spangled Banner" be not sung in the
church.
1t was not long after the morning
servicethat practically every person
in the village had heard of Pastor
Waldron's pacifist act and wherever
two or more people assembled on the
street this was the subject of CONVEX
sation.
The outcome Of the affair was that
2 few minutes before the evening ser
vice at the Baptist church was sched-
uled to commence about 800 people,
including Catholics and Professionals
of all denominations, gathered in
front of the church and sang "The
Star Spangled Banner" as they had
never sung it before. They were
aware evidently, that it is a penal
offense to interrupt religious SER
vice for they began their demonstra-
ton about Is minutes before the hour
Of service.
While the singing was in progress
Rev. Mr.. Waldron emerged from the
front door of the church and at the
conclusion OF the anCnem addressed
the crowd. He stated first that he
was an American, but did not cite any
act of his to prove the assertion. In
stead he traced his ancestry back to
the Mayfower. He was not opposed
to the government of the United
States, he said, but was opposed to
this war and to all other wars and in
cidentally he denounced the Kaiser.
At the conclusion of his remarks he
was presented with an American flag
and requested to sing the national
anthem, which he did with the Stars
and Stripes wound around his body
and he was joined in the singing by
Mrs. Waldron.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
EnuIand's First EIaas.

The early inhabitants of England,
like those of other countries, used en-
blenatic devices of one kind or an
other. That of the Saxons was a
white horse The introduction of flags
into England is ascribed to st. Angus
tine, the missionary, and his followers,
who after the convention Of King
Etheibert entered Canterbury in pro-
cession chanting and bearing small
banners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31

war will be brought about with so
much less of the sacrifice of precious
lives Of Yankee boys in khaki, be
cause food in these modern tiN1es 's
an absolutely essential part OF the
sinews Of war"
During campaign week a House
Card" bearing valuable suggestions as
to just how food conservation ana
substitution can be effected will be
placed in every home. And in every
home that has enrolled in the con-
servation army by signing a pledge
card will also be placed an artistic
card showing that the family residing
there has shown it's loyalty in a prac-
teal way and is DESTROYS Of lesseninS
the sacrifice of precious lives OF
Yankee boys in Khaki" These cards
are to be displayed in the windows
SO thst it may be seen at glance
who the real supporters of the gov
eminent and our armies are.
Food Administrator James Hart
ness is anxious that the housewives
Of the state respond as a unit to this
call to service, not only because IL
means a shortening Of the war ana
the saving of American lives, put
also because in a very definite way
Vermont is on trial before her sister
states in the union, just as those
other states are on trial before YER
mont. The Food Administration IN
Washington will publish throughout
the press Of the land daily compar1-
sons of the enrolment in each state,
so that what each state does Will be
common property.
The Vermont Food Administration
officials know that if Vermont house
wives will merely ratify their present
thriftiness by signing the pledge card
when presented to them, no oppor-
tunity will be given to critics Of this
state to repeat the unfortunate stric-
lures on Vermont occas1oed by the
Misrepresentation Of the states en-
1istments in the military service. 1T
Is recognized that thrift rules in most
Vermont homes, but because woman
is now doing all she can along that
line is no reason why she should fall
to sign the card. She must demon
strate her willingness for the fair
name Of the state, for if the Vermont
enrolment is low criticism surely viii
follow
Food will win the war; is MIR.
Hoover's message through Mr.. Hart
ness, to the people Of Vermont. Mr..
HARNESS calls on the housewives OF
the state and those who handle food
to seize this opportunity to show
their patriotism and desire to protect
and cooperate with our boys at the
front by siening the pledge card, and
he asks that all loyal housewives make
plain their patriotism by displaying
in the window of their home the
membership card which signifies that
that home has signed the pledge card,
has enrolled in the conservation army
and is doing its share to place Yer
mont in the forefront Of the states OF
the union in this move to protect the
lives of American soldiers overseas,
and the families and soldiers Of our
allies
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
Tremendous Possibilities.

To operate this great property at a
profit, or at least so as to make the
task at present. 1t is big problem
and no one is going to work any mir
acles in Lyndon, but apparently the
new team is headed right and pulling
together.
1t may develop by another year
that the property should be reduced
in area by selling off the outlying
farms-too distant from Speedwell to
be operated to advantage even
cut down to SO acres and all concen-
trated (school and management in
the central plant on the hill-the pos
sibilities of the Vail school are sim
ply tremendous.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
The Litany of Reduction.

The litany of reduction is exercise,
diet, abstinence and perspiration." Ex-
ercise continually. Exercise until you
are tired, and then don't rest, but get
up and exercise some more. Acquire
the art Of perspiring. If you once
make up your mind to it, you can re-
duce to the exact figure you desire.
But it takes patience and resolution
Exchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31

part of it will be fed for roughage
this winter. There will also be
quantity of market hay as. a cash
crop.
Incidentally, with 1900 bushels of
potatoes in the root cellar and a good
herd Of beef cattle on the hills, no one
need go hungry at the states proper
ty this winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
The Farm Problem.

First class educators with expert
assistance and advice, have naturally
found little difficulty in solving the
strictly school problems. 1t is 1000
acres of farm, with it's possibilities,
that constitutes the big problem.
When the Legislature turned the
board of education, affairs in school
whole proposition over to the state
and farm we're in a bad condition.
The stock was neglected and run
down. The produce was being vast
ed. Extravag CANT buying and poor bus
mess methods generally prevailed.
Probably it was a mistake to expect
one man to direct the school and run
1000 acres of farm land; at any rate
the board and DR.. Hillegas met the
situation temporarily by re-employ-
ing Mr.. Hubbard as farms superin-
tendent-he had previously managed
the property for Mr.. Vail-and put
ting Mr.. Reynolds in charge of the
school.
So far, this dual system, with DR..
Hillegas as the Big Boss, has worked
out we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31

publishers price, special price
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
Food VIII Win the War" and
Vermont Must Do Its Part

Pledge Card throughout State during This Week.
Governor Graham Heads Executive Committee
Every Housewife VIII be Asked to Sign Card, there
by Showing Hex Desire to Lessen the Sacrifice of Lives.
Every Home That is Enrolled will Receive Window
Card Testifying to Loyalty and Patriotism.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31

O Following, November
American Magazine McClure's
Cosmopolitan Metropolitan
Everybodys Mothers Magazine
Good Housekeeping Musician
Woman's
Remember the above prices and offer good only until
November We shall have list offer then but the
low prices be There time to
wait. ACT NOW.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31

can ana @ roe mlik ptant
iced meat room, abundant gravity
water supply and all the electric pow
er and light necessary; two huge ST.
los, hay-press, hog pens, horse barn,
pony-barn, show ring, iron and wood
working shops, dormitory for perhaps
Is boys, superintendent house and
all the farm machinery necessary for
operating such a proposition.
The state owns it's own water res
ervoir, Chandler pond, and its own
electric plant, near Lyndon station,
with two dynamos, two penstocks and
turbines, a fine concrete dam and
power house and a house and garden
for the electrician. This costs $40
month for payroll, half of which is
paid by Mr.. Vail
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31
State of Vermont, Farmer.

The state has 2O-odd horses, about
$50 head of cattle, several fiocks of
sheep and a nice lot OF swine coming
along, all in good condition. Natur-
ally, there is more hay than anyone
knows what to do with, but a large