davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
Mems Underwear

Mems heavy weight,
fleece lined and natural
wool mixed shirts and
drawers, in broken lines.
Shirts, sizes SO to 46.
Drawers, sizes 81 to 40.
Friday Sale, garment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
Wornen's Gloves

A special lot of men,
ders and returns in odd
sizes and shades - kids,
silks and chamoisettes.
Friday Sale, pair,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
Clothes Hamper

Made of white splint
with hinged cover;
hamper is rs inches high,
IL inches square. Fri
day Sale,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
Curtain Lace

Curtain lace in white
and ecru, some with bor-
der; SO inches wide. Fri
day Sale, yd.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
Decorated China

Assortment consists OF
salad dishes, cake plates.
spoon trays, sugar and
cream sets, bon bon
dishes, marmalade jars,
olive trays, jugs, hat pin
holders, mustard mugs,
etc. Friday Sale, choice,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

BOWMANS-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
499c

BOwMANS-Main Floor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03

Spicer-on.Green Lake, Oct. Miss
Ella Carlson returned to Fargo, n. D.,
last week after visiting for SINE time
with her mother, Mrs. F. Carlson.
Threshing is nearing it's completion
in this vicinity.
]. Feeland made a business trip to
the cities last week.
Arnold Gustrud visited James Les
ter at Irving Sunday.
Erick Wig and Tony Thompson are
thing for Conrad Monson.
Oscar Orsen is at present staying
at the liver Jacobson home.
Rural Carrier, Gorans of Negard
was a Spicer visitor Sunday.
]. NJ Ellis left Monday for Center.
Vile, South Dakota, to look after his
farm interests.
P. A. Andreen enjoyed visit last
week from his. nephew, Reinholt Mel
ander of Duluth.
John Martinson returned to Fargo,
N. D., last week after weeks visit
with his mother here.
Ira Lewis left last week for Maple
Plain, after spending some time at
the VIM. Lester home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ahlstrom have
been enjoying visit from the form.
er's sister, Mrs. Aune of Duluth.
Mrs. A. K. Anderson, who has been
staying at the State Sanitorium for
five months, arrived home Saturday.
Knute Sogge arrived here the latter
part of the week from North Dakota
for a visit with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson enjoy
ed a visit from the formers sister,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03
BREAKS ARM.

Mrs. P. E. Carlson of Ill Minnesota
Ave. E. had the misfortune of break
ing two of the bones of her left wrist
last Friday afternoon.
The accident occurred about four
o'clock and at that time she was the
only one at home She was passing
from the neighbours enclosed garden
to the sidewalk and seemingly did not
see the wire fence which obstructed
her path. The impact threw her onto
the sidewalk with the greater part OF
her weight alighting on her left arm
with the result that two of the wrist
bones were fractured
Her son, Arvid Carlson Of the Post
Office, was at once notified and he
came home at once after first calling
a doctor. DR.. Branton arrived short.
ly after, and set the broken bones SO
that the patient was made as comfort
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03
ROSELAND.

Roseland, Sept. 29-Mr and Mrs.
John Dragt visited at the Edward
Williams home Sunday evening.
". j. DeVries is busy remodeling
his store.
Dykema Bros shipped cattle from
Raymond Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulthuis visited
at the Brainerd home Sunday evening.
The II. Bruggers family made call
at the j. Zuidema home last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hoekstra made a
visit at the John Hoekstra home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. John Dykema and her mother,
Mrs. w. Campbell called at the Nick
Dykema home Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Damhof and Mr..
and Mrs. John Brouwer visited at the
Carl Kohrs home Sunday evening"
Miss Angie Knoll and sister, Helen
Mae visited with their aunt, Mrs.
Jake Bulthuis Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Zuidema and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Knoll called at the l..
VanDen Einde home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. r. Soderberg and daughter
Hulda of town of Fahlun autoed to
the R. Kohls home Thursday after
noon.
Miss Angie Knoll returned home
Tuesday after assisting at the E. ].
ROelOfs home in Prinsburg for a few
weeks.
Mrs. l. GOrt and Mrs c. Damhof
celebrated their birthday annivers-
aries last Monday evening at the G
Damhof home.
Miss Gertie Bruggers returned home
last Tuesday after visiting with rela
tives in Muscatine, Iowa. Her cous.
ms, Misses Nettie and Esther Tes.
trake accompanied her home to visit
here few weeks.
The Roseland Young Peoples so.
ciety rendered surprise on their SUI
perintendent, Mr.. N. Vos, last We'd
nesday evening. They presented him
with sum of money. The evening
was spent with music after which a
light luncheon was served.
THREsHERMEN's Account Books.
Soes.at Tribune. --s. sssaes ). s,,-.7=,-5e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03
SPICER ON-GREEN-LAKE

Mrs. Rice of Willmar, the past week.
P. E. Banks and Victor Anderson
returned Saturday from Redwood
Falls, where they attended the county
fair.
Leslie Corset and Erland Aune re-.
turned here last week from Larimore,
N. D., where they have been en-
ployed.
Mrs. Andrea Olson, who has been
employed as cook at the Banks hotel
during the summer, left there Satur-
day evening.
Miss Emma Thompson, who is en-
ployed at Russell, Mimi, arrived home
Saturday for a couple of days visit
with her mother, Mrs Theo. Thomp-
son.
The Green Lake Community Club
will meet next Saturday evening, Oct.
6, at the M. w. A. hall. A good PFC.
gram is being prepared after whic.S
lunch will be served
Mrs. N. O. Aarrestad and little son,
Joe, arrived from Hanley Falls Satur-
day for few weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Kloster
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Johnson and
daughter, Helen and N. B. johnson
autoed to Minneapolis Friday for a
couple of dayR visit with Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Midthur
The Harvest Festival given 1T
Swedish Lutheran church last Frids Y
evening was we'll attended and proved
to be successful. The proceeds from
the supper and sale of farm products
amounted to about $65.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03
BERT SULLIVAN.
Fort Sill, Okla, Sept. II,

Fort Sill, Okla, Sept. q, 1917.
TO the Fathers and Mothers Who
Have Given Up Their Sons to Fight
For the Country We All Love:
Be not afraid, for remember, God
IS always watching over, and taking
care OF your boys no matter where
they are" know it is hard on you
to give up the one you love dearly
My mother and father have given up
two, as | guess you know. 1t is hard
on them | know but some day we will
all return to the loved ones we left be-
hind, and be better men for it. Ex-
perience is the best teacher, you must
remember.
No matter what branch of service
they go into, all of it will do them
good. | have had taste of every
branch of service there is, almost ev-
cry branch, | meant to say: Coast
Artillery, Field Artillery. Infantry,
Signal Corp. Cavalry and a little first
aid work. You see in the C. A. we
got Infantry drills, F. a. Signal work
and Cavalry. l don't think there will
be much chance for advancement for
the boys who were drafted, but never
1heless they can soon learn how to
shoot, which means great deal just
now.
For my part, I, you might say, will
soon be drilling the whole battery. A
bugle call for every command you
! know 1t is hard to get used to blow
! ing calls on horseback. especially on
the gallop. but it must be done. l
must add before I leave off that in
the Army, we have some splendid y.
NJ. c. AS and they are doing great
work. a good place for the boys to
pass away their spare time in. You
| must remember this that army life
will be little rough on the boys at
first but they will soon get toughened
into it as I did. Am real glad that
| Willmar gave the boys such a rous-
ing good sendoff. Quite different from
the one I got from some of the boys.
Here is their sayings: "You poor boob,
you will be sorry you ever enlisted,
, and | thought you had better sense"
and all such stuff. but listen, dear
folks. I can proudly say today that l
love my country and as long as have
country, I will fight for it if it costs
my life. I think if all the fellows in
the United States- thought that way
about it, we would have larger and
better army to save our dear old Stars
and Stripes with. Are you with me in
that? Think it over, fellows.
One of Uncle Sans soldiers,
BERT SULLIVAN,
Bugler, Of Bait E, 18th F, A,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03

John Matheson, formerly a mem.
her of the local police force, but now
employed by the Great Northern at
Willmar, was in town a day or two
last week.-Wilkin County Gazette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs Aron Liedholm and
son Lester and the Misses Florence
Wheeler and Keith Stewar+ attended
the fair at Willmar Saturday:-Grove
City Times
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03

able as possible. At this writing she
is doing nicely
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03

Rev. Weeks of Grove City con-
Quoted services at the Norwegian Luz
theran Synod church su1dsyzsSsninK.;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03

Crab Apples, 66c
Transceqdent and Virainia =
Crabs may be had 1t The
Magnus Olson farm in Davre
at Csc per bushel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03

THRESF4ERMEN'S Account Books.
5oe,pat Tribune. -. sesyazs, ", =
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23
LET THERE BE CONCERTED ACTION

The time is fast approaching when the leglSla- ture shall meet. As matter of fact, the fifth day of March is very few days off. Bearing that in mind it would be well for Us to prepare sugges- tions for the bettelment of our condition.
 In our opinion, the paramount issue at the com- ing session is the severance of the bond that holds us to the other divisions. The subject has been under discussion for some years now and various reasons have been brought that showed clearly the necessity for such action. The dis similarity of our needs is such that it almost pre- cludes the necessity of making a comparison. The revenue of the First Division, so far exceeds that of every other division that to divide equally with them must seem like taking candy from a kid.
 Another point that deserves notice is the diff ference in the population. The population of the Fourth and Second Divisions hardly exceeds that of the First, yet these two Divisions are reDres- ented in the legislature by four senators and eight representatives while we have only two sen ators and four representatives whose hands be- come automatically tied in any legislation when a difference of opinion arises In other words, by their combined vote they can compel Us to surrender that which rightly belongs to Us. It was done two yesrs ago when they compelled this division to surrender it's forestry money. Con- cIusivey divorce appears imperative unless q portion to the divisions respective popula ion. Not until this is done can we expect to hold ou~ own.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23
WE SHOULD WORRY.

Anyhow, we need not worry about our schools not being kept up in the future, because the AL askans are a generous lot In the first place the teachers will gladly contribute their labor and the Alaskans can supply the pupils and fuel. Ev- en though our niggardly government refuses to give us the power to govern ourselves we can al- ways manage to educate our children. At least educate them to be generous and help one an- other. A mighty good education in itself. To help one another in Alaska has become fixed habit. Let the government cut off our revenue, we can pass the hat around; generosity will take it's place. We should worry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at S:3U a. m; High Mass at 1030 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:30 D. m; Sunday Vespers at 7:30 D. m.; Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev. Paul P Kerns, Pastor.
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday-S a. m, Holy Communion, (except first Sunday In the month"; 10 a. m. Native Sunday school; Il a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month ) F m. Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10: 30 9. m., Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8 F. m., St. Johns Social Club, Guild 'oom; Wednesday,: p. m., Native Women's Guild, Indian school house: Thursday: 2:30 p. m.. St Johns Guild room; 7:30 p. m., St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild room; Friday D. m., Choir rehearsal, Guild room. A sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers.-Rev. Harold H. Kelley, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23
FOR SHAM E
(Juneau Empire.)

(Juneau Empire)
 Delegate Wickersham told the House committee on Territories that he had always worked for increased enmental powers for the Territory of Alaska and in the speech said that Congress should retain control of the liquor question in Alaska for fear that might attempt corrupt Territorial Legislature Such talk from representative of the people of Alaska is in suit the people of the Territory It is accusing them Of lack of ability govern themselves If fear of Leg isative corruption be used deprive of self government in there is equal to deprive of in all If Congress ought to retain control the liquor question it ought to retain control over the fisheries mining transportation and taxation matters And if these why not the schools because oth commonweaths have been free from school book scandals The Delegate has become detractor of Alas ka, and a mean
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23
|. w. W.-R. S. V. p.
lTacoma Newsl

(Tacoma News)
 There's a bill in the hopper at Olympia designed by it's producer squelch incendary speech It's sights set particularly upon those who preach sabotage and synd calism It would ncarcerate such of evil-put them behind sound proof concrete where their yellow cuon could do execution the framers of the bill it.
 We used to think that oppressive laws applied to the nonsense of the human tongue good thing. But such laws tried by kingdoms and republics alike, ap- narenty have in the least discouraged radcasm any where but have instead encouraged it.
 The bill if it becomes law, will be generous invita- ton to the w. w. of the nation to to this state and beg to be arrested for violating it. They will luxur- fate in such opportunity Where have 10 fools preach ing sabotage have 1000 fools under the law Such preachers do far less damage than generally is supposed Every extravagant radical brakes in just about the proportion he opens the throttle tho he may not know it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at 8 p. m, at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.--Sec. B. p. Dickinson. NJ. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23
X TIMELY CLEANUP

Obviously, it is up to Us to toe the mark for as sure as fate the new Assistant District AttoJ- ney is going to make us
 When he first came down from Juneau he inn mediately started something and one is now boarding with Deputy Sharpe. He went away and while he was gone, everything was serene. There was nothing stirring. He is no sooner back that the devil is to pay. Well, we may as well admit that we have been inclined to disres- pect the law to a certain extent. But as the pros
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23

KETcHIKAN CAMP, NO. 20. A. 8.
 Meets every Monday evening at g D. m. Visiting brothers welcome Geo. Morrison, A. C.. D. Smith Harris, A. R. CHall for rent, apply to J. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m., Preach ing service at II a. m, Prayer Meetin. every Thursday evening at o'clock in the different homesI The Ladies. Aid Society meets every two weeks cn Thursday at 2:9O. The Sunday Services are held at Gibson's old homs in 1;ewtown. All Scandinavians are cordially invited.-A. Sleipnes, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence Of our laudering which we fully ap- praeiate But why not have the origi- nal? Send Us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23

Cordova is putting airs the fact that she is the clam canning center. If the people of that town would act more like the proverbia clam maybe of the other towns along the could industry once in while Cordovans are good boosters-valdez PrOspectOr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer meet ing S:90 p. ID. Friday choir meets at p. m. First and third Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30 Ladies' Aid Society," c. NJ Van Marter, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-23

ecuter of evil doers said yesterday, "The laws must be respected" and by gink his action prov es that. However it won't hurt any of us to cleanup our closets
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
Weather Forecast.

Forecast for week beginning
Sunday June 10, 1917. For Ohio
Valley andl Tennessee. Moder-
atcly warm with occasional show.
ers and thunderstorms.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
HOW. SHALL We
PAY FOR THE war?
4 Constructive Criticism on tho
House Revenue Bill.
LEAKS Better THAN TAXES

Five Reasons Why Excessive Taxes at
the Outset OF War Are Disadvantage
eus-Great Britain Example Worthy
Of Emulaton-How tho Taxes Should
Be Apportioned.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
Old Reliable.

II. A. Slayden, Veterinary
Surgeon and Dentist. Office
Guess & Ordway stable, Marion
Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

Bessie Mcclure died at her
home near Leviss Monday morn
ing June H..
She had been a sufferer Of
that dread disease. tuberculosis
for months but made a brave ef.
fort to live. She had been at
home just one week, from Pa.
ducah where she spent ten days
with Mrs. Tom Cunning hoping
to be benef ted.
DR.. Moreland of Marion was
called to see her Sunday. She
leaves a widowed mother. two
brothers and one sister. also
several half brothers and sisters.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
%SS"l
9DeaI THS
- 2fS.1

A letter was received Tuesday
from MISS Mary Dollar to her
mother, giving particulars of
the death of Fowler Mayes, 70
year old son of Richard 7 Mayes
of Robinson, Kan, who was
drowned on his fathers farm
last Tuesday, June 9Th, and was
buried near Hiawatha, Kan.
Saturday. June 9th. The funer-
al was preached at tie residence
at o'clock.
Heiwas the only child of his
parents. His mother was Miss
Annie Miles, of Fredonia.
Fowler Mayes protested faith
in Christ two years ago, and was
popular where known.
Oyer 800 people attended his
funeral which was conducted in
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The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
SABBATH WOULD STOP
GAMBLING in FOODS
Illinois Solon's Bill Prohibits All Deal
ings in "Eutures."


Still another bill designed to prevent
speculation in foodstuffs was introduced
in Congress yesterday. This measure
came from Representative SABBATH, Of IL
linois. 1t prohibits dealing In futures in
ANY and all sales or purchases of food
stuffs that are not for prompt delivery
or are not intended to be actually deliv-
cred to the seller or received by the buy
er." The violstor of the intended law
has an opportunity to spend from one to
ten years gazing through iron bars.
Another very complete and drastic law
will probably be brought up today IN the
Senate. This is the administration bill,
introduced by Senator Gore, and intend
ed to prevent conspiracy in handling
foodstuffs. Under this bill the Secretary
OF Agriculture is given complete power
to close up boards of trade and exchanges
that manipulate foodstuffs. The Secre-
tary is made the Judge of whether or not
the price is extortionate.
The author Of the bill tried to get II
up for consideration yesterday. but SEN
ator Lodge objected on the ground that
there were too few present, and the bill
was too important to be considered by
the few Senators present. Senator Gore
rave notice he would insist upon having
the bill discussed without delay.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
WOMAN'S WAR CONGRESS
TO CONE TO end TODAY
Red Cross Speakers Discuss Its Rela-
ton to Government.

More than three hundred women, prom
inent in various sections OF the country,
attended the convention of the women's
War Congress which convened yesterday
afternoon at the National Service Train
ing Camp on Conduit road. The conven-
ton will end today. Chapters of the
Red Cross, the women's sections of the
Navy League and other patriotic organi-
zations throughout the country are repre-
sented at the congress.
Among the speakers yesterday were:
Eliot wadsworth, Miss Mabel T. Board
man. and Miss Jane Delano, all of the
American Red Cross. who discussed the
society's relation to the government as
the official volunteer agency of relief work
and cooperation with all relief associa-
tions.
Eliot Wadsworth, who is acting bus
iness manager of the American Red Cross
and who is member of the war council
appointed last week by President Wilson
to take charge OF Red Cross activities,
described the entire scheme of the Red
Cross organizations, which include CO
chapters in the United States.
He spoke appreciatively of the remark
able growth of Red Cross membership
since this nation declared a state of war,
and paid tribute to the zeal with which
hundreds Of thousands of women are
working to provide equipment for more
than twenty base hospitals and in train
ing themselves to give valuable service in
support or the military forces.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
FORAKER'S WIDOW GETS
MILLNN-DOLLAR ESTATE.
Compromise Among Late Senator,
Relatives Is Probable.

Indications OF a compromise among the
relatives of the late Senator Joseph B.
Foraker, of Ohio, whereby his widow will
receive the entire estate of the late
statesman, valued at more than 81. 900 900,
were seen in dispatches last from Cincin-
natl, to the effect that Mrs. Victor Cush-
man. of 17W N street northwest, and
Arthur Foraker. OF 1125 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest. both children of the Sen
ator, had waived their rights in the es-
tate in favor OF their mother.
Mrs. Cushman, when seen at her resi-
dence last night. said that she had Just
returned from Cincinnati. where the nego-
tiations growing out of the settlement of
the estate had been completed. She said
that a later statement was possible, but
she refused to affirm or deny the report
from Cincinnati.
1t was believed last night that Mrs For
aker, wife OF the Senator. would control
the estate until her death, after which
1t would go to her children.