davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1917-06-13
VIOLATED TRAFFIcLAW

Roy Berg Of this city, who has been
soliciting for the Farmers Non-Pa artisan
league in the vicinity Of Glendale, ran
into the snare Of a traffic policeman
recently, and was hailed before the court.
AS it was his first offense, as well as the
first similar ofense to be committed in
that, town, he was let off with fine Of
81 and costs. g
New Ulm review., 1917-06-13
ARTILLERY BRANCH
Is ASSURED HERE
MANY NEW ULM YOUNG MEN IN
READINESS TO JOIN NEW
ORGANIZATION.
5FORTY-THREE MEMBERS HAVE
ALREADY PLACED NAMES ON
MUSTER ROLL.

This city is practically assured of
forming a unit of the new artillery which
has been authorized by Governor Burn
quist.
Patriotism is shown by the young
men Of this city, said Capt. L. G.
Vogel.
Company is Growing.
'Forty-three New Ulm men have
given their support to the organization
which is being formed by the ex-officers
of the former infantry companies of this
city. Many of the former members of
those organizations are joining. They
are determined that New Ulm shall have
a battery made up of home boys
Information regarding the new COM
pany will be given by Capt. L. G. Vogel.
Capt. B. Groebner, Sergeant Ed. ]. Berg.
Corporal Schwerr or DR.. A. L. Amann.
Mollison Objects.
There has been movement on foot
to transfer the St. Peter and Mankato
companies from the Second Regiment.
infantry, to the new artillery organiza-
tion, but this is opposed by Colonel
Mollison, who appeared before the state
military board Monday for that purpose
If his wishes are granted it will probably
be up to those two towns to form new
organizations.
The officers in charge Of the recruiting
OF the New Ulm battery expect to have a
sufficient number enrolled within few
days to enable it to be mustered into
service as soon as the state is ready to
take such action, SO there will be no
delay in the matteI.
New Ulm review., 1917-06-13
HOME GUARD,C D,COMPANY
HAS A REAL CAPTAIN

L. G.. Vogel has received his COM
mission as captain of the New Ulm
Home Guards, and the organization OF
the company will be perfected at once.
Capt. Vogel says he is to hold the office
only until the company is thoroly organic
ed when the permanent officers will be
elected.
New Ulm review., 1917-06-13
EXPECTATION NET
BY REGISTRATION
MORE THAN SEVENTEEN HUN
DRED NAMES Of YouNc MEN
ON LIST
ONLY VERY FEW COMPLAINTS
OF LAW EVASION HEARD BY
SHERIFF

Nearly 1900 young men of Brown
county, who had passed their twenty
first birthday, but had not yet quite
reached their thirty first, registered for
conscription into the army last. Tuesday.
Only very few have been reported
to Sheriff julius who failed to abide by
the law and did not register. None Of
these were in this city, and it is believed
that most of those who violated the law
did SO unintentionally
Many Claim Exemptions
OF the 1897 who registered only 615
did not claim exemptions from the draft
by reason of having dependent relatives
or for occupational reasons. There were
sixteen Who are totally disabled for one
reason or another, Six of these live in
the Second ward of this city, the other
ten being as follows: Burnstown, 2;
Home, 1; Prairieville, /; Stately, q;
Linden, 2.
There were thirty German and seven
ty-fve aliens Of other nations registered.
Fourteen Of the plain aliens and thir-
teen of the alien enemies reside in New
Ulm. Following is the registration by
precincts:
New Ulm review., 1917-06-13

Total I. 1877
The list Of those registering in New
Ulm and Milford will be found on an
inside page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
VETS FIGHT TO
SAVE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Feb ?3-"Thc
last stand" was being enacted by
vets" today IN what appeared 10
be futile effort to save the Dis
irict o. Columbia from becoming
DRY territory after November l.
Al D m. the house rules com.
mit,cc began hearings on "A special
rule for quick action on the shop
hard bill ousting the capital city
from the wet" column
AMER the hearings close. the com.
mittec will 40 into executive SEES.
sion. and determine when the Shcp.
hard bill. ALREADY passed by tho
senate. shall como Mp for final vote
before the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
LIVING FASHION
SHOW FEATURE
At COLISEUM

LIBERTY Enie nren~t and
Alfred Nosbortrh In "Friece.- 81
the D.rh"i "Ibr Bachelors Finish"
comedy.
GLEN uIn--F,b~t anrw, la
"th~ Waite Raves"
fOfIstst s-s-ue Iisyskswn
aud Tsuru Aoki In Each 10 ut-
kind"t "on~ J,~ry Miast~." eom-
eds. With Iisok Mann.
UJN--Jsnnn~ Insei. In "Ihs
world aud IN. Noman"I Mutt md
J~u connie.
MIssIo>--N siesks surstt In "Th~
New YORK F,arock"t Iouis~ Iarendn
sn> bsrlie Murray In "Tbr Judge"
comedy.
sra AND--'hnri~- Uny In THE
Des~rt~r."
'DIONIAIs--'FTbe U~~ard Of the
inithi---," drnnn. aud comedy.
CLASS A-iisrry M-stsy-r In
The Millionaire usbt"l Luke
romsds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
SHAREHOLDER INQUIRIES


o.-Csn you tell me " this 10 a
grating proposition, or money
maker for tho lnvestorf Am
shareholder In different companies
and have not received any DIVIDENDS
from them yet, so thought ! would
AJAX your advice about this one be.
fore investing. Hoping TO sec ar
answer In your column In fe"
days, remain, A. D. r.
Al have read tho enclosed clip.
pings, but u would be practically
impossible To- Judge from them ms
10 whether the companies are re-.
liable. Unless YOU know Of some
one who can advise you definitely,
II would not be safe TO take any
chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
LIBERALS WILL
KEEP UP FIGHT
IN THE SOUTH
BY gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a
To secure political cooperation
between forward looking peo.
pie Of different political faltha
and habits. a league OF liberals
10 being organized by Matthew
Hale OF Boston. This 10 the
purport Of the meeting at Al
lanta. Ca, Just finished. There
were a hundred representatives
at this meeting. mostly from
tho Southern states.
Tho south said Hale. "is keen
for second white mans party
The progressive party supplied this
need. and there Is "A great desire
that the progressive party should
not go out of business MIR Perkins
plan 20 deliver Il. hog-ticd. 20 MIR
MIR lIcmonWay and Murray
Crane does not please these South
rru progresslves
Il know II is possible To unite
political liberals OF different labels
because We have such combinA
ton now working In Massachusetts
We are preparing for constitu
tlonal convention. and our Loagu,
Of Liberals there has brought TO
g-ther such men as Walsh. pro
greHslNe democrat. Byrd. formorl,
progressive. now republican. and
mytrlf who has remained pro
gressiye our group has insured
tho election OF 10 bipartisan pro
grcSsiye delegates. committed 70
such things as the initiative and
referendum and recall IN the new
our league ought Il
include President Wilson. Hiram
Johnson. samuel Gompers and rep
rcsentatiyes 81 the prohibitionists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
FASHION SHOW 1oNIohT

Another OF LasHy's many dramas
OF race and race hatred Is At the
Coliseum. in Each tn His Kind
Sessue Hayakawa. the noted Japa.
ucsc. handles the leading role II Is
a drama OF English aud East In
dians
one Every Minute" Is a comedy
burlesque on "A Fool There Was.
with Hank Mann in the lead
Friday night will be the night Of
nights at the Coliseum All sorts o.
gowns. dresses and other women :
wearables will be demonstrated on
living models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
ENID BENEFITS GOOD

Enid Bennett makes very sweet
and captivating princess In "Prin.
cess OF the Dark her first photo.
play. now showing al the Liberty.
she portrays a little blind girl who
has well-deycloped Imagination
and who believes the world is peo-
Piled with knights and fairies as OF
old
\ comedy. The Bachelors Fin
ish.' Is a lauEh-maker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Dear Miss Grey: II takes more

Dear Miss Grey: II takes more
than ordinary courage to contend
for the right when dealing with hu.
man passions and preIudioes. All
that 10 needed In order to eliminate
unjust restrictions 10 publicity and
the discussion 20 which Il gives
rlse.
II 10 time for the science Of
eupenles 20 come into its own. We
have followed the "hlt or miss"
system about long enough In the
generation OF children, and ono OF
the first requirements In the build
ing Of better race Is the ellmlna.
ton OF all restrictions upon the
PRONUNCIATION OF knowledge which
enables a mother 10 decide when
and under what circumstance she
shall assume the responsibility Of
psrenthood.
believe we are living In an age
OF Ignorance. which at some future
time viii be looked upon sphast.
quote the following from the
New York Tribone:
For the last five years Samuel
Sehnur. OF ?s3 Third at. has been
prevented BY law from working at
his trade as a garment worker be.
cause he has tuberculosis. But
there has been no law 20 proven,
Samuel sehnur. altho having tuber.
eulosit. from adding 10 his family.
and three children have been born
20 Mrs. Rebeeea sehnur aimee he
quit work. I; would be dangerous
for him TO work on ehlldren's gar.
ner,s. Nevertheless. he goes on
producing children who have very
little chance under the conditions
Of being anything bu, ,ubereuIar.
and themselves growing up. TO re-
peat the process. There 10 no la"
against that"
Every child has the RICH, 10 be
we'll born. II has a further right
10 grow TO maturity In foil posses
sion OF moral. physical and mental
strength.
Women must not be persuaded
that the unfortunate wife Of a
drunken. Immoral or defective man.
10 under the slightest obligation TO
bear him children. be there ROYAL or
only plebcian blood in his veins.
There is one thing tina, Is stronger
than armies. and that 10 an idea
when the time has come.
WILLIAM STEVENS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
cLorAEs-oH. NJ,

Nalcska Suratt. noted for her good
looks. halrdressing and freak gowns.
In nj the Mission IN The New York
Peacock" Fox drama OF Broadway
and Delmonico's.
OF interest TO the ladies are Miss
Suratts vari-colored and multi-hued
gowns. tho any one wearing them on
Second ave. might be arrested for
disturbing the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
WHITE RAVEN" CAUSING
MUCH FAVORABLE COMMENT

The Whltr Kavcn. The current
offering at the Clemmer. is rcceiy-
ing much favorable comment. and
Jim Clemmer's chest line has In.
creased In consequence Ethel Bar.
rymore plays the leading role-that
o. society bud. and then a dance
hall girl OF the Yukon.
The Girl Philippe" the pic,uriza-
ton Of Chambers novel. with Anita
Stewart. comes back Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
WHO WAS tEBE1

o.-can you give me any informa.
ton about Hebe. the goddess Of
YOUTH ia.
A-Acoording TO Greek mythol-
ogy she was the goddess Of youth
and the cup-bearer on Olympus
until replaced by GRuymcde. She
was a daughter Of Zeus and Hera.
who gave her as u wife TO Heracles.
in reward for his achievements
She ls described by some authori.
ties a. a divinity who had Il in her
power to make old persons young
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Complete Report
Of Market Today

Onions are going higher cvery
DAY. California dealers making
sales at i2is cents per pound.
Potatoes remain firm at $50 20
SIS n ton.
For the first time In the history
Of the onion industry Boston buy.
crs have wired 10 Seattle for quota.
iions on onions. indicating the
FhortaEs that prevails In the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
AT FIFTH-Crote.R.nk
Burglars Get Loot
From Church-Goers

The home OF c. Blair. 1901 18th
ave. ". was entered while the
Blairs were at church. The thieves
got in with pass key. and took
an Elgin watch. silverware and n
81 gold piece The total loss
amounted to SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
BIueeIRp AT COLONIAL

Another Of Bluebird's mridly
Titled stories. dealing with the eter-
nal triangle. sudden death aud VIC
lent love. is at the Colonial. The
Reward 81 the FaIthless' ~ the
name.
On the bill are "A film comedy and
musical comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
RAY LIS BACK

Chas. Ray has enlisted for anoth-
cr two.year bit with the lnce organ
lzatlon. and win put out more films
like The Dcserter." now playing at
the Strand
II H. "a story OF army post life In
the Indian country IN the early days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
DRAWINo Trg CROWDS

The World and the Woman is
drawing large crowds 10 the Rex.
The World and the Woman"
tackles the problem. what 10 do
with The red light woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
JANUARY 10. 1895

Own you kindly let me bno"
thru your columns what day OF the
week January 10. 1895, fell on, and
oblige MISS W.
A--January i6. 1895. came on
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
MILLIONAIRE BABY"

Anna Katherine Green's mystery
story. The Millionaire Baby" Is at
the CinBs A In film form. Harry
Mestayer plays the leading role
\ Luke comedy II also on the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
DON'T BE MISLED!

There is but legitimate sale Of the Emporium stock
We and goes sale tomorrow only at the Red Front
Clothing Company lSosso First Avenue just north OF Pike
Street. Liberty theatre.
Saturday we'll sell l5c SILVER COLLARS at SC. Mems
Dress Shirts $780, for Wool Flannel Shirts
$3.50 Sl3s Mems sSo Union Suits at Csc And
$3.50 Silk and Wool Underwear at CSC.
Mems Wool Socks i3c; Cotton Socks at Sc; Overals
Canvas Gloves with knit wrists at Sc Black Bear
Overas Mackinaws in fact everything that needs
work all included in this sale and going az
these SENSATIONAL PRICES.
And here's the Of these reductions The
Clothing Company lsosio First Ave- bought
Emporium Stock of South Bend Washington.
practically soc the dollar Think of it, World Standard
and Floshiem Shoes-Coopers and
G M Underwear-Gron and Collegan brands Mems Suits
Hats. Furnishings etcat practically ONE-HALF present
day WHOLESALE PRICES
q Yes afford sell cheap. Mems Pants worth
81 98c. Others Sl4s and $i9s Boys Suits worth
S2s5. Work Shirts Csc Wool Underwear that
sold O $500 goes a Csc
The just few OF the bargains offered Our
five large display windows 50si0 First Avenue just
stacked with standard merchandise and all priced
rdicuousy low II want to save-dont delay-be here
early Saturday morning. Sale 9 m. sharp.
Remember Address-The Red Front Clothing Com
pany First Avenue opposite the Public Market just
north of Pike Street, next to Liberty theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

A substitute for milk has been
discovered Ia England. 1t is com
posed OF peanuts. soya beans.
sugar. water and mineral salts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
FREE DOCTOR

II you are sick you cannot do bet
ter than take advantage Of this o.
fer. We save you money and elvs
the best possible treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

Here is our FREE Offer:
Mems Suits from the Great
Emporium stocks. that sold TO
$500. for S5.7S. Over 200
new. stylish Suits-many in
pure wool fabrics. and going
at this ridiculous low price
SS.7S. In advertising Walk
Over Shoes at Sl.9s the result
has been that the bulk OF our
business has been in our Shoe
Departmen,-and Mems Cloth
ing has not sold as it should.
But on Saturday il shall be
the other way round. Here's
what well do; AS an added
Involvement 10 force all OF
these Suits TO be sold before
the close OF business Saturday
night. we make this FREE
OFFER: Any $3.50 Hat in
the house-and there are over
-. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
WI SONS SALARY

C.-Whs, Is President Wilson'S
salary BEN
Alt f. $4,000 per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

given ABSOLUTELY FREE with every Suit sold tomorrow
And here is better item: Mems beautifully tailored
Suits including the celebrated Griffon and Colegan makes
late styles in Blues Blacks Gray and Browns that sold
$500, 60 tomorrow for SosS This Great Emporium
stock contained number of Mems Full Dress and Tuxedo
Suits they worth conervatvey to S4ooo-we want to
dispose of them quickly the low price of s2s5 And with
each of the above Suits you get, ABSOLUTELY FREE
your selection of any Hat in the house.
Mems Overcoats this cold weather at these same
prices-S57S and SosS-if you wish
Please Note: These Free Offers good SATURDAY ONLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
~ Free -
Saturday

WONDERFUL FREE OFFER REPEATED PRICES
ON GREAT SOUTH BEND EMPORIUM STOCK
CUT TO BEDROCK FOR THE GRAND FINISH
TOMORROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
WALK-OVER SHOES Sl.98

Mems WALK-OVER SHOES-broken lines-ssorth
S400-Walk Over stamped every pair. 60 Satur-
day a Si.es
Ladies WALK-OVER SHOES. broken lines. go
Aso. Misses Shoes and Sandals. worth $500
Ladies Shoes that sold $500 and $780, celebrated Red
s Cross make IL and i6inch tops 60 s3.sS
Mems FLORSHEIM SHOES. worth $500. go a S34s,
Mems Heavy Work Shoes, worth SS0 s2.+s.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-23

Battle Creek. Mich.-Mrs. Thos. ".
Droyles. who Hives on Coldwster
Street, relates this intensely interest
i1g story: when was u years old
~ suffered dreadfully.. and after
my marriage >got very much worse
and simply suffered agony nearly al
Ne time. IL got 20 very nervous. :.
and had awful. cutting. bearing-down
pains. and would sometimes
'scream. My tongue and throat would
swell until I could not speak at all. :.
Had to write what 1 wanted to say to
my family.
Ny husband finally suggested that
I try Cardui. After using one bottle
I was improved. my nerves were bet.
tn. pains relieved. After using half
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-23
$1.60 In Advance
~n, ,rod 1t the Springfield. Po-toh'ee
- Second elaas lattcr.
Are You Looking for This

Good land at low price In a
rich, fertile prairie section of
southeast Colorado. Race &c
here already noa, iaauNfS
have made good with wheat,
hogs and stock. All kinds Of
small grains do well. If you
acv now you can get first choice.
Get in on the ground floor of
great opportunity. You can get
in ahead of the railroad and the
people whom the railway will
bring. This ls q chance of a life
time for a man with moderate
means. Why, say good'by to
good rent. Money investedhere
will bring big returns and make
YOU the owner Of a fine large
farm. Climate is excellent,
rainfall comes in growing season
winters are mild, stock can run
in open the year around, schools.
churches, telephones, and good
roads. Everything here but
enough men with their families.
Will you be one OF the fortunate
to secure small ranch in this
country, while che land is low in
price, from $6 to SIS per acre.
Write to Jack Minor, Springfield,
Cole, for further particulars.
Come and see for yourself.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-23
LADY SUFFERED AGONY
NEARLY ALL THE time
Al Was u Bad Shape When Husband Sssyesd Cardi, The
Wona,s Tsaie, WhieA Rsksysd Her.

q dozen Bottles , was on the road to
health, able to do my work. too.
Cardui relieved my suffering. ..IW
always praise Cardul."
csrdui. the woman's tonic. has
proven its merit over and over again
in the treatment Of Just such condi'
tions ~ Mrs. Broylss describes.
Thousands Of weak. nervous women
have written to tell Of the tonic,
strength.building effects obtained
through its use, and physicians, who
have prescribed 1t In their practice.
give positive statements - to it,
efficacy.
Take Cardui for your troubles
Forty years Of successful use warrants
fair trial. NJ6'14I
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-23
Reg1nier

Saturday night and Sunday
this part of the country was Wis
tied with rain and snow.
Stinson Bros, WEIGH, Hughes.
Watkins. Eli Thomas, Lloyd
Brown, Regnier and -Shannon's
dipped Their. cattle at the Riley
Hughes vat last week.
Gus Thomas returned last
Sunday from his trip to Kansas
City and different points of Mis-
souri. He had been to see his
mother and other relatives. He
reports good crops there.
Mr.. Clark Lutes threshed his.
cane seed and beans last Wednes-
day.
The stork visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves and left
a fine baby boy.
Mrs. Zina Cox's parents and
sisters and brother have been
visiting here and have gone on to
Pueblo by auto. Mrs. Cox accom-
panied them.
There was no school last
Thursday as the teacher was
dipping his cattle.
Mrs. Gus Thomas and little
son are visiting her mother in
Denver.
Mrs. Rockwell and sister were
called to the bedside of their Sis
ter, Mrs. Emery Wilson, Thurs
dav night.
Mr.. Burnham Austin was an
over Sunday visitor at Eli Thorn.
as. He is working on the south
flats. Reports good crops and
lots of work there.
U. H. France, Optometrist, of
Dsnver is visiting at DR.. Reg
nier's. Anyone needing their
eyes fitted should see him.
Tracy Hurbest and Eli Thomas
traded saddle horses last week.
Mr.. r. l.. Jones left last week
for Kansas on business and to
visit. Mrs. Jones is visiting her
children here while he is gone. \.
Roy Watkins has returnedI
from K. G. and reports that he
bought \ ection of land in Ar.
kansas, close to the Okl ahoma
line.
Tom Hughes has sold his cat
tie to Henry Labrier.
M. Jack Bowers of Edlar was
q caller at E. A. Thomas last
Frilay. Il
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-23

IoST-I bay horse, VT. about
l.500. wire blemish on right front
foot. ! black horse, VT. abou,
$50, branded u. Both smooth
mouth. Liberal reward.
2. 81. Hall,
ola Springfield, Colo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-14

provided by law. which sale was made
e. the Auditors office at the Court
House In the City Of Bottineau, County
OF Bottineau. State Of North Dakota, on
the 9Th day Of December. 1913, and
the amount Of the delinquent tax due
upon the property aforesaid at the date
OF sale was
l., Forty-three and .2s-1oo Dollars
including penalties. costs and interest,
to make which amount the said proper
~ was duly offered for sale. and no one
Onerlng to pay the amount Of said un-
paid taxes, was bid in for the County
or Bottineau and a certificate of said
seal was issued to the purchaser there
or under the hand and seal Of the Aud
itor of said Bottineau County.
And you are further notified, that the
owner and holder Of the certificate so
issued has presented the same to the
undersigned as Auditor Of said County,
and demanded a deed for said property
as provided by law, and said certificate
being and remaining unredeemed.
You are therefore notified that
Two Hundred Eleven and 29-1OO Dollars
exclusive of accruing costs, is neces-
sary to redeem said property from
said sale, and hat unless the said
amount n the costs Of this proceeding
are paid on or within ninety days after
the service of this notice upon you, q
tax deed will be issued therefor Is pro-
vided by law.
Given under my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of January, 1917.
(SeaD GEO. H. HEBERT,
Auditor of Bottineau County, N. D.