davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19

State OF South Dakota,
County Of Bookings. 81.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Circuit.
John Ross.
PLAINTIFF.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING VII ETC.

CIerK OF County court.
Albert Matson, Attorney for Petitioner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30

FLAG FOR REGIMENT.
Paris. April 20, 5:16 p. m.-Thc
women lace workers of ve!ay have
united in making a lace flag with tbs
co!ors of the United States and in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
East Side
HOME GARDEN
!. !. CONTEST IS
UNDER WAY
Canning to be Taken up this
Year in Connection With
Garden Contest.

. The annual East Grand Forks home
garden contest a been launched this
year in connection with a home can.
ming contest, under the direction Of
II. NJ. Swift, agricultural director Of
the East Grand Forks schools. !.
The contest this year has been asso-
ciated with the state home garden
and canning contest, for which prizes
have been offered by both the state
and East Grand Forks business men.
Cold Pack Method.
The cold pack method Of canning
vegetables will be used in the canning
contest. The vegetables will be pack
Cd cold in the Jars. after blanching.
They will then be sterilized. with
steam, and ready to store away for
winter use.
This method is one of. the most
modern and economical for home
canning. A total Of 16 East Grand
Forks school students already have
enrolled in this contest.
Gardens Are Started.
Many Of the contestants already
have started their gardens, in back
yards and on vacant LOTS
A total of IL East Grand Forki
school students also have enrolled ir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30

Foar.C Cylinder Models
FOUR Roadater ssss
FOUR TouringsC Car ss5
FOUR LandanfR Roadster llse
FOUR Every.Vveather Car HISS
Az Sstess ~. t!.DsAsa s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
MORE BOY BABIES.
ARE BORN IN WAR
TIME, SAYS REPORT

London, April 30. (correspondence
that more boy babies than girls are
born in war timej is supported by the
annual report of the registrar general
for England and Wales. During the
first quarter OF the war the proportion
rose to 1903 boys to 1,e00 girls, and
the succeeding quarter was 1,04A. For
the four quarters Of 1916 It rose to L.
$50, 1861, 1.046 and 1850. All these
figures, says The report, are consid-
erablv above any recorded during the
preceding fifty years. and are within
measurable distance of the general
European ratio. which for many years
has been considerably in excess OF the
British.
Ire mfrriase rate VA the highest
or record: the birth. rate wa the
lowest on record; the death ate from
typhoid fever was the lowest on rec
ord; that from influenza the highest
since 1900, and that from measles the
highest since 1886. The average ages
Of both men and women marrying
were the highest o n record; that Of
men was 27.3 years: women, 25.5.
The infant mortality rate vas tho
lowest on record. .sN
A rise IN mortality amonK the aged
Of both sexes u noted. It il feature
that has appeared in the statistics Of
other beligerent countries and is re-.
garded asa reflex Of the unusual
stress and anxiety Of this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
MANY ENROLL
IN CONTESTS
Total of ee Farm Boys and Girls
in Corn, Pig and Potato Grow
ing Club This Spring.

A total Of sc farm boys and girls,
within a radius Of 10 miles Of East
Grand Forks, have now been enrolled
in the East Grand Forks Corn, Pig
and Potato Growing club. for the con-
tests to be staged during the coming
summer.
Total Of IS ProjectA
Several Of the members Of the club
are taking up more than one project.
Some have entered the pig and potato
growing contests. while others have
entered the cor and potato growing
contests. The number Of projects TAX
en- up this summer total 78.
Agricultural Director HIN. Swift
of the East Grand Forks schools, d.
rector of the contests. in company
with Miss Julia Zanger Of the Do
nestle Science department Of the East
Grand Forks high school, in charge
Of the Girls Bread Baking contest,
made a trip to all of the schools with
in a radius of 10 miles Of East Grand
Forks and completed the enrolling for
the summer.
Prizes Are Offered.
Cash prizes have been offered by q
number of local business houses for
the winning yields. to be awarded at
the annual exhibit nex fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
SULLIVAN IS
BADLY INJURED
Local Man Knocked OFF the Top
of Box Car-Falls on Head,
and Large Gashes Result.

Frank Sullivan, 512 North Third
street, a brakeman employed by the
Great Northern railway. was knocked
from the top of a box car in the yards
in Grand Forks yesterday afternoon,
and seriously injured.
Fell t Ground.
Sullivan was engaged in switching
q number Of carr in the Great North
ern yards, and had ordered the n
gineer to 60 ahead. Standing too
Sullivan was unbalanced. and fell,
head foremost to the grodnd.
When picked up, he was u%nconsci-
ous. and was suffering from large
gashes on his forehead and. face. He.
was taken at once to his home. in
this city and given medical aid. Sew
eral stitches were put in his fore
head. He is resting easily today, &C
cording to reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
GARDEN PLOTS,
TO Be GIVEN
CITY RESIDENTS
Tract Of Land Adjacent to
City Park will be Laid out
in Plots for Gardening.

Vacant lots. empty side streets and
other plots OF ground lying in the city
which are not being utilized, will be
laid out intb garden plots, and allotted
to East Grand Forks residents who
wish to raise potatoes and other vege-
tables this year, II plans which are
being formulated at the recent time by
city officials are carried out.
The plan is in line with the food
production and conservation campaign
which is being carried on in the coun-
try at the present time, and to aid
in fighting the high cost of living in
this city.
Park to Be Used.
A. tract Of ground adjacent to the
city park at the M of North Fourth
street, which has been already plowed,
may be staked out in garden plots. so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
by so feet square. and given to local
residents for vegetable growing this

by so feet square. and given to local
for vegetable growing this
summer.
1t is expected that only so of these
garden plots will be laid out at this
place, and only one will be issued to
a person. The only stipulation which
will. he, made Is that the applicant q
no garden in any other portion Of the
city. The plots will be awarded to
applicants in the order which they
apply for them.
Other Tracts Planned.
Plans are being made for the plot
ting of vacant streets nea the base
ball park and other places on the out
skirts of the city. II plans Of the
city officials are fully carried out.
there will not be a vacant lot In the
city that has not been utilized as a
garden.
To Conserve Seed.
officials also are urging the con-
serving of the seed supply Of potatoes
and other vegetables. Restaurants
and housewives in the city are being
urged to save the seed ends of the
potatoes which they have for table
use when preparing them for meals.
The seed ends should be placed In
a cool place, until they are ready to
be planted. Many home gardeners in
this manner could v nearly the to-
tai amount Of seed needed for their
gardens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
FARMERS HERE NEED
SEED OATS AND FLAX
Plenty Of Seed Wheat in Vicinity of
East Grand Forks is Reported by
Farmers,

Farmers residing in the vicinity Of
East Grand Forks have enough wheat
to care for the seeding this spring, &C.
cording to a survey which has been
made here, under the auspices of the
Minnesota Red River Valley Crop and
Public Welfare association. Seed bar
ley, oats and fax, however, Is needed
here to increase the acreage to any
extent. Every county in the valley
has now been organized for actual
survey work, and estimates Of this
amount of seed required in every Sec
ton to increase the acreage 10 per
cent are being compiled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30

the Foote garden potato contest.
which has been launched this year for
the first time. ~
FOote Contest.
M. A. Foote Of Foote's grocery has
offered 10 bushels of seed for the use
Of the contestants. NPrizes will be Of
fered by local business men.
In view of the national campaign
for increased food production. q great
deal of interest in the contest 10 evil
dent. }
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
THOMAS FENDER HAS
HIS FOOT CRUSHED
LOADING Rails in the Northern Pa
= cdic Yards, When One Slipped,
and Fell On Foot.

Thomas Fender, ,sr., Of this city
was seriously injured when a heavy
rail which he was aiding in loading on
a car in the Northern Pacific yards in
East Grand Forks, slipped and fell
taken to his home nearby, and given
medical aid. He is resting easily to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
SCHOOL
BOYS WANT TO .
WORK FARM
Total Of $50 Young Men
Volunteered Services
Want Positions at Once.

AS a result Of the call issued by the
for a larger farm acreage
and a maximum output Of farm prod
ucts. high school boys in various Sec
tons Of the state have registered with
A. ID. Wilson Of the university farm
labor. agency In connection with the
department of the state col
tege Of agriculture for positions as
farm laborers this summer.
Anxious to Learn.
In a letter to H. NJ. Swift. agricul-
tural director OF the East Grand
Forks schools Mr.. Wilson declared
that all of the boys are between the
ages of II and 81, and although they
are inexperienced in farm work, are
anxious to learn and willing to work
and do their part in the food produce
ton campaign.
Up to the present time, approx
mately $50 high school boys have
been listed.
For the first week the boys will
hardly be worth their board, l expect,
but il they are secured by the farm
ers now, they will be we'll broken in
by the time they r needed badly"
cation.
Farmers May Secure Help.
Agricultural Director Swift has been
authorized to ecure places for these
applicants on farms adjacent to East
Grand Forks, and is ANXIOUS to place
a number Of them here. Farmer.
needing farm help may obtain any
number of the yoLng men for the
| summer by applying to Mr.. Swift II
the Central high schol building, Eas
Grand Forks.
The young men will be given credi
on their school work for the tim'
spent on the farms.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
ROYAL THEATER.

Henry Wallace phup. ls well. known name aud he mot popaar thing he ever did wa. hI- Rcd Saun ders' stories. which wor. published ln a widely read magazine A ce uario was esncocteJ .r m 0hem by Naude Grange. and given 10 Fred X Kelsey To produce with Harg Carey .u the role uf lhe Vauderus adtau. urous hero. @ares hl pJ afe has own heart in which be pas Cupid r pair Of silly lovers. per souai y conduct. re oiuuau brn Ia dish nest mi iouars to .oJa and otherwise takes affairs of per-onase- and ua .Ja~ into hl- own eapa % hands Thi- is ue first Red Feather with .he popular actor in the leadiu- role since the sec nd ot the series. "A Knight . the Range Whla still in demand.
 In connection 0.th fine U.ea-t Red Feather feature one ot the Hune- 2a.t l-k0 comedies eyer exhibited in Ho. Springs wd ut shown "Loye land 8lales This 2-act omrdy Is a .auaa from he aelnuug to he very
 end This program Is superior )o any -noNn u the cit4 today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

il} who sympathizes with her mNfor- tune 4 year after she has been East nr Howard secures her position with % business man as steuogra- pher rhe leaving her cnld d behind in a nurse's care Alter time her em. ployer laLls in love with her. unaware that she has child Her love for h.m makes her loo imid she accepts hm witheut revealing her past Sep
 a.ation from her little one makes Clara melancholy Dr. Howard. whose advice that she be perfectly frank with her husband has been neglected. sees chance to improve her spirits by inducing the husband to adopt this child and happiness reigus. Several years pass before the band dis
 covers correspondence from Dr. How a.d hat dis loses Claras mother.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
ENID BENNETT AT
 PRINCESS TODAY
BEATUTlFUL TRIANGLE STAR IN A TRIANGLE DRAMA. "HAPPl- NESS."-MlSS ROBERTA KEN
 NEEDY TOMORROW.

Enid Bennett will be presented in her third starring play, Happiness. % a comedy drama by C. Gardner Sul liyan, al the Princess Theater today
 Miss Bennett demonstrates her 1ar- satility by playing a role entirely diff lereut than that in "prince~s Of the Dark or "Litt Brother" She bs d Philadelphia heiress. whom the sun day newspapers have des uued as "the richest and most -nobbish girl
 n America AS matter of fact. sue is go res ucted by snug conventions that she has no opportunity 10 make friends. Because of her reuptati0n for prigeishness she meets a cold re. Cepton from students at the lleee which she attend- Her real hoppi- ness begins when she meets d boy who is working bs way throuah col leae by taking in washinl
 4 notable lnce caste supports the star Charle- Gum appears as the "col ege Vasherman llttle The!ma Salter the eight year old star, acts aa his partner in the .apsads trust"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

Dr. B W. Rrsedlove mas returned to the city and can be found at hla offices on the third floor of the Ar eansas National Bank hnnline ollu
 For reliable roof work can Goo ] l"Ih' Phehe das' IqgTtf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
MONEY FOR FARM LOANS.

 Al mrt we have perfected arrange mom- whereby Nc can take care of al. .arm loans tla 0n can get u amoHu between S2unao and SJ.uoouo on seven ar- time. If any farmer desiring a loan viii send us legal drscriruou oi his and and amount desired we NH send alm an application 10 in out. unI when th done and aasHaci ap- proved the uspec OF vl pass on loau at once.
 There never was ala when na farmer needed tLa c.t. as badly aa now and we are fortunate la being able io ppl} this demand
 WOOTEN & RECTOR, 623 Central Ave. Phone 1908.
 5.22IW
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

Dr. w B Pollard ha returned 10 me cily and may be found m u.- office In the Duean.Swar Bldg. 5aa.iwt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

misses the overland tram and is com pelied 10 remain over night at the rude hotel of the place A party Of Eastern civil engineers c.me in from an extended stay in the mountains. dnsty unkempt bearded young fel lows who plunge into th. diver ions Of he hotels dance hall Rex ren,ou of the party pays attention ta Dazy. dancer. However when it is a1c. 10 get rid Of him, she gives hm mum Der at random. as that Of her room. Befuddled with drink Fenton afte~ ward looks for the dancer, and as Rge story works ou Clara Westo.( be- comes aan ccidental victim ef frcum stances Next morning She goes on her way with a broken heart while Fenton awakes in his rom with only dim idea of what occurred the night before.
 After several months at her position in the East. Clara Weston is com pellee'to resign and retire to a remote co " town where her secret is. pro |, ed by Dr Howard a man of fam
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
NOTICE. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT,

NOTICE. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT!
 The toNbeoks for the collection of .he special assessment upon the req. property in District No. aG for the 'ipoec Of paving grading and drau. ing has been D aced in my hands
 All owners of real property Iyiup in the drtric. are required fo nav their assessment to me within thirty days from this date j. such pavmant Is not made aedou will be- commenced at the end of that time for he .oIler. ton "i sad assessment and legal penalties and c~ts.
 Gwen under my hand this 21h aa4 'f May 19tI
 j. R HOUSLEY. '---'''". Collector.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

girl free of 1pid c'uyerGonaIle. with which her ausuoalIe aua Adele Belgrade has surrounded her. Jack Glber. a- dspper liy-e chappie is another 0. the nest Iuce playe.s who figures .h- whimsical pay.
 The production was directed uy Re-inald Barker and pho eraphed by Robert NeWharJt Robert Buu3n was in char2e ol the art direction
 Triangle comedy. A one x IT stand ou same program Prices , lud !, oeu,5
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
Hot Springs Girl Tomorrow.

'lob SpilHG5 0ltl g0OTfC CIV.
 Mise Roberta Kennedy of Ho. Springs wIl make her debut a. d screen actress at The Prm e-~ O. Wednesday in support [ Miss Etbe. Barrymore in "The Gall ol Her Pey pie. he marvellous -creeu adaptation ot Edward Sleldons play. "Eeypl the first Of series of Nclr feature Of size and ayishnes- to .c produced .aurng 1917.
 Announcement Of the productions was made in January by presideu. Richard A. rowland o. Metro and work on "The Gall of Her People wac beean soon atterward Ais. Bar rEm re and her company goiu2 .o Florida for the eXteHlr scenes Th, cost of The CaI of H~- People" .a- more than Sl#eaon and Goo aef -- 9ppeared before tue camera tor
 Miss Barrymore considers her rol. ot Egypt the eipsy sirI the greatest 0i hcr screen career In lt she ha unusual opportunities r displaying her great dramatic power She t, supported by Robert Whittier R4o won praise iu The AWakeniu- Of lie eua Richie. and William B. bay. Idsou who. as The Straneer in +The White Raven scored a -roat tr.
 mph
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
ALICE JOYCE AND
 HARRY MOREY TODAY
Rex Fenton in the Far West Passes the Night in a Wayside lnn.-ln an Hour of Shame He Wrongs a Wom an Meet Mercilessly

Clara Weston the heroine is country school teacher and daughter of a minister in a western village. She receives call to New York to aecome secretary to the manager of a philanthropic society She takes the stage coach 10 the raj road town bur
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

GerIude Claire famous as the sweet faced mother in .The Coward The Wolf Woman. The Crab" and other plays. will scarcely be rec guIled a- shc owlish old soyeruess who sJalE
 after the er Andrew Arba kie i~ the bluff jotal uncle who sets tho
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

pr w. II dickson announces that ne treats eczema blood and all kinds or skin diseases. by method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of The reeium and cures piles wilhou, the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens Ma.
 iouaI Bank Building 5.3lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

You are cordially invited to attend The Nctrola ra..JaIs gwen at D C.. Richards, music store every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from a.ao 10 4:30. 48tl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

Muriei Ostriche and Arthur Ashley Tomorrow in "Moral Courage at
 the Central.
 William A Brady in association with World Film Features presents Miss Nuriel Osriche with Arthur Ash ey in the tense dramatic produc- ton Moral Courage vivid inter pre,ation fl present conditions in America
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

n cd. Le pin- a the idea that Dr. Howard $ ,ae man 70 blame the hus- band has violent scene with him, but he doctor relate. the circum- stances under which the girl was wrou-od. The husband whJ is none other than Trenton. req izes that he S he lathn' of her 1ild fle now begs protouId foraiyencss for the disaster he b1ousht upon her and the st ry eu& in her complete ymdication and final peace of mind
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

Kapld tree oelVery Phone u45, Pub He Drug C4TpznY C-3-6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18

quest for more money and complaints
that they can't have Limousine like
the Croesuses, or go to fashionable
summer resorts like the Nanastcrs, o,
criticisms on his lack of energy in not
wanting to go TO roof gardens when he
comes home at night
There's nothing for love to live on in
that sort Of polar domestic atmos-
phere, and, as a matter OF fact il
doesn't II turns up its little toes to the
daisies, and wife, unknowing. oificiatcs
as both undertaken and murderer.
The reason married couples fall out
OF love so soon is because neither one
takes the slightest trouble to try to
keep the other one in love, and the
remedy for this is simplicity itself. 1t
is merely to keep the incense burner at
work. That embalms affection and
keeps il eternally fresh and fragrant.
And II is proof against time and
change for. when we think OF those
dearest to US in the world il is not Of
those who are most beautiful or gifted.
or even those who have done the most
for us. II is OF those who have shown
us the most love.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18
Grocers Plan
BarbecueFor
Annual Picnic
Packers Give 600 Pounds of
Meat Each; Stores to Close
at 10 O'Clock,

The real surprise of the grocers' pic
nc was sprung today when the com
miitee in charge announced that a bar
oecue will take place at dusk. The
plans had been under consideration for
several days and although the barbecue
was almost assured, those in charge
did not want to make any announcement
until IT was a sure thing.
The barbecue movement was started
when Harry Alexander of the ROYAL
Baking company said he would furnish
$50 loayes of bread If the packing plants
would furnish the meat Managers Of
the local plants Immediately wired the
home offices at Chicago and Morris and
Company and Wilson and Company
each gave 600 pounds OF the best beef
they had on hand.
J. Buhrer of the Buhrer Baking com.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18
|tNl1s' !
LII lEAvEsT
I'm FIGHTING
Divided Into Inferior
and Superior Grades,

AENCH FRONT. July lS--Full
jhteresting details OF the organiza
p II the German formations known
oonstruppen" OF shock units, In
CD>l that the German army at the
4gt 10 now divided into superior and
loTlos grades OF soldiers. Shock
&Goh especially formed for difficult
11ptlens which the ordinary tegi-
lN evidently are regarded IS un-
~ We'd 70 undertake, arc formed from
~ the vigorous young men OF the
o1Iof battalions. They are nearly all
noffied men or IL married are child
~ nj this regulation has been draft
~ IT the reason whenever the, are
~ il1to action they encounter over
tn1ng chances OF losing their lives.
~ In fact, resemble the "foflorn
Uor Of old-time wars except thai
l. ~ be not volunteers.
Insshordinatss In Units.
o1NQAn prisoners assert that soldiers
/ ~ ~ insubordinate or who do not
~ Kindly to the discipline OF the
0 are sent into the ranks of these
- destined to sacrifice themselves
I o9laeks on specially important posi-
4Q " In attempts, which hitherto
~ Gsneraily proved vain, 10 recap.
- Dositions such as the Chemin des
1e from the French.
= EQntll now, each German army has
y ollached to II one or two battalions
ose shock units. Henceforth ac-
lae 10 the newest regulations, each
- army corps is to organize a
~ unit of its own.
Nevsf Ussd for Holding.
4 ~ shock units are never used for
= Aejding OF . sector OF the line.
~ - into action only when a diff
1DefAtion is to be expected. The
Mon Is placed and the officer put
. oonnmand Of the operation. Then
- are all provided with bicycles,
gteoally they are transferred in
Gbtof cars 70 the place where
oe9vjces are required.
~ part Of the men OF such a bat.
ere distributed in small units
] Tie ordinary battalions engaged
1Ss specially instructed before.
- = the most important points
e h the attack and they act
~ y their less specialized com
Iheir work Is to make breeches
~ eaesny line, to lead the way into
io' trenches. to destroy machine
Olaeements and field fortresses
4 y help Of the special cannon
clhef weapons st their disposal
sventually TO aid in tile reorgani-
~ ,Sot defence against counter At.
u any position which may be cap
S6on g the heavy fighting /, over
~ Of the shock unit still re-
Ae sllse- -~ilkdsawsto the rear and
alse the rest Of the battalion in
~ 10 help out any part OF the
Meese attack 10 impending. @