davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-09
bible INSTITUTE
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-09

ag taeaeas antae ame- rae Argus
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-29
FOUND 800 BARRELS
FLOUR TO BE SHORT

George B. Stewart, Nonongalia
county ". Va, sealer Of weights
and measures has held up 300 bar
rels Of flour at local stations on the
ground tha. they are short in weigh.
about three pounds 10 the barrel Two
manufacturers have instructed az.
ents to make good the shortage while
a third Is contestins the ruling on
thc ground that tine SHORTAGE is the
result Of moisture.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-29

Disc Records exchanged for t5o at
25o N. Queen St. t25tf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-29

Miss Laura Hopper. Of Bakerton, Is
Ting he.auat. Mrs NJ 9. Hopper
East Moler avenue
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18

daring young American, whose pres
ence In the vicinity her father had told
her was In behalf Of the troops sta
toned twenty miles to the west.
"Y0u may go on" spoke the leader.
''but not by the settlement road to
arouse the people and have us hemmed
in. That way" and he pointed due
west, and Inez was nothing loath, for
1t led to the soldiers camp and the;e
she might find her father and apprize
him of the misfortune that had over.
taken them in the loss of their home.
So Inez started old Dobbin on the
long 26-mile jaunt and voiced her Opin-
ion Indignantly to the faithful plOd-
ding animal, once out Of range OF
her enemies. A pretty Goddess of Lib
crty she made, wrapped up in the
flag! 1t hnd been a protection to
her In the first instance, and she de-
termined to trust to its power until
she gained the end of her journey.
Five. ten. fifteen miles and the sun
was going down. for Dobbin was a
slow plOdder. The Inst stretch, and,
half mile from the camp. Inez was
met by her father on horseback head
ed for home.
He listened to her excited story
with fierce. set face. With Inez he
proceeded back to the camp. A hip,
hig. hurarh! vent up from group Of
soldiers surrounding the wagon, and
bestowing admiring chances on the
pretty lass wrapped up In the Stars
and Stripes. The commanding officer
listened to the story Of the raid and
sharply ordered company for imme-
diate action.
"Hold on" spoke manly voice, as,
past the rear curtain Of the covered
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
GopspEED SAMMY.

So long, Sammy, Gee-I wish that I
were you
A-hiking in my kakhi with thousand
comrades true,
So long, Sammy, Gee-1 wish l had
yv.f IIiance-
If it wasn't for the kiddies I'd be off
with you to France.
Bye-Bye, Sammy, all the world is
watching you,
A-wondering and a-wondering just
what your going to do.
Bye-Bye, Sammy, keep your chin a.
pointing high,
And don't you mind the tear-drop
glistening in your eye.
So long, Sammy, Gee l wish that L
were you
A-fghting in my kakhi for the Red
and White and Blue.
So long, Sammy, you're the boy
they've picked to win,
Be sure to write and tell us when you
get to Berlin.
Southern Pacific Bulletin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
Some &ptel
9cutf6cs 0aftbaus
6!au 6. &uetc. Gisenttiimer
Seebris ssuttGe 1araer In Der umae-
9sas zen xintom:
6'au 6. &uetc. Gisenttilmer

Yitte ipredt bel uns Dor, menn ibr
III BE-, staat iino. %ier be,ommt ibr
ein lebr autes @iien fir nur SOC.
,usld' JAP icbr biais 1T, mad ben prei=
len 81 rsdncn, bic mir fir Sbre prp=
butte ,hc5atlen. 9ann tomnl't uno
billit ein autes oeutid)es @atbaus aui=
bauen III Gurer STAB. 9.nn ss
1T fir Gud aud, mebr 81 Nuben.
menn Sure Stab bliibt, uno warum
tonnen' ,lnie,c eeutibe Sarmer uid,t
ebenio gut ibrc Mablseiten I'M s,otel
nebmcn. ME Die an'eritaniide larmer.
Siele asben III oas 6otcl. ellen lid aut
lat llno sicten,i,otlia hires geoens.
@erane lp'aut ionnen es uuiere oeutlhe
GARNER aud maiden ,,no lie ,uerpeu
oaolird aud nibt armer, Sann
psraeilct niht llno tulnm't in oas
"9elm" 6otsl. SIT eud gut iatt uno
madt nit benz 6ctelwirt Seinrid
9liloe getanntidai. gNir perlanaeu
n'dt m'br ais infer Sebcu su MAIDEN.
uno jebes Sabr ell ,alebm" 9ano All
taufsn, mic Sbr 6arner aud.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
tn. Mexleans Drew Back.

vehicle, a most presentable young man
stepped into view. It was the spy,
Adrian Hooper.
"You'll value these. captain" he
spoke briskly. as he handed to the off,
GER packet Of papers. II slipped
into your wagon back near the settle
ment, Miss Columbia" he explained.
"You have probably saved my life. nnd
certainly you have done Il service to
he government which will reconpense
my friend, your father, for the loss Of
his home"
Which came true. and new home
which was nearer to safe commu-
nifty came into possession Of the sturdy
reuter-, and before the falling leaves
had come Adrian Hooper was Il con-
stunt visitor us the accepted sutton Of
pretty, loyal Inez.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
AUCTION SALE.
Adv

l hereby give notice that on Mon
day, October 90, 1917, having quit
farming, l will sell at public auction
at my fa..n 6 miles northeast of Tenn
vik, on the place known as the old
Rummel place, to the highest bidder
the following described property:
l .rown gelding, 3 years old, weight
1850
l gray gelding, years old, weight
1850
buckskin mare, II years old, weight
$50
/ bay mare, IL years old, weight 1000
bay gelding, IL years old, weight
100.
] mule coming 9 years old
sucking mule ..
sucking colt
pigs
$50 chickens
ID head cows and calves
! wagon
wagon and hay rack
Case gang pillow
hay rake
Deering mower
/ harrow
new top buggy
round water tank
heavy harness
single driving harness
harness, inch and quarter
900 bushels Of oats
| 10 bushels of potatoes
new heating stove
good range
Household goods and other article.
too numerous to mention.
Terms: Items un'er $40, cash. o.
sums over $40 time will be given unit
Nov. 1, 1918, on good banknble paper
drawing 10 per cent interest. 5 PEI
cent discount for cash on sums oyel
$40.
Free lunch at noon.
j. w. BROWN, Owner.
r. U. Brown, Auctioneer.
A. Quasi, Clerk Adv
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
100 Parts; 1,4oo Operations.

The Springfield rifle has more than
hundred parts, and 1t requires more
than 1,4OO distinct factory operations
to produce the finished piece. The
plants thnt are now turning out for
eign rifles after two years Of hard
work have not yet attained their ex-
pected capacity. To turn these pri.
vute plants from the manufacturing of
European rifles to the manufacture of
the Springfield rifle would. If under
taken today, require not less than Is
months to get first results md ut least
three years to get capacity output
Quotation by Peter Clark Macfarlane
In "Mobilizing America" in Golfers
Weekly.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
Household Economies.

The experts declare that II lot
Of potatoes Is not Uniform 1t Is often
worth while to sort them and use the
large ones with ronst meats or at
other times when the oven need not
be specially heated and save the small
ones for times when quick cooking IL
more convenient.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

The four Lipp children were absent
from school Tuesday to attend church
in Strpsburg.
Eileen and Ula Camerson visited the
primary room last Wodne sday aft=r-
noon.
Darwin Fogle visited t.,c primary
room Friday afternoon.
John Lipp, Of the first grad, was
abs mt Thursday and Friday on ac-
count OF illness
Wendtn Kramer was absent
Wednesday morning.
Otto Reemts visited third grade Fri
day.
Alice Reemts left school on Friday.
The family left on Monday for their
new home in California.
Rollin johnson spent Sunday on his
fathers farm and was unable to re-
turn to town until Monday morning.
Alice Reemts visited school Monday
morning. She left with her parents
for California the same afternoon.
Thomas Barger was perfect in spell
ing every day last week.
Henry Wohl has been absent from
school for some time.
Alma Reemts left school Monday.
Every Thursday fifteen minutes is
given to current events.
John Krieg and Christian Timmcke
were absent Monday.
Twentythree pupils were neither alb
sent nor tardy last week.
Do othy B edberg has BEN absent
on account Of illness.
The members of the seventh grade
Physiology class are enjoying theil
new text books which arrived this
week.
Owing to the crowded condition il
the High School room, several eight
grade pupils have been moved into tn,
seventh grade room.
Philipena Bosch entered school Mon
day, Oct. 18th.
Ronald Schlangen enrolled in tn
senior class last week, and William
nPostle, Wainwright Cell and Berth
Backhaus in the eighth grade.
Lester Reemts left Monday for Sac
ramento, California, where he will at
tend school.
On Monday the eighth grade an
l. gh school girls organized singin
club. The following officers wer
elected: President, Marie MCGUIRE
vice president, Magdalene Horner
, secretary and tree surer, Marion Co,
l entry; pianist, Anna Norman.
I Edith Larson, of Braddock, visite
. the high school on Monday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
AUCTION SALE.

hereby give notice that on Wednes-
day, Oct. 81, 1917, will sell at pubic
auction at my farm & miles east of
Linton, on Section Is, Township 1872,
Range, Is, at 10 o'clock,
gray mares, years old, weight
1900
2 brown mares, and 6 years old,
weight l400
gray gelding, 9 years old, weight
1900
black gelding, years old, weight
roam mare, years old, weight
bay gelding, years old, weight
1900
sorrel mare, IL years old, weight
l4OO
| bay gelding, years old, weight 900
mich cows
spring calves
| heifer, years old
| spring wagon,
Deering header
Deering mower
cream separator
feed mill ~
Deering rake
l drag, "a feet
sets harness
grind stone
bull rake
sleigh
| stove
Other articles too numerous to men,
ton
Terms: Items under $40, cash. On
sums over $40, time will be given un-
til Nov. l. 1918, on good bankable
paper drawing 10 per cent interest. 8
per cent discount for cash on sums
over $40.
Free lunch at noon.
'JAKOB BOSCH, Owner.
r. u Brown. Auctioneer.
F. j. Pietz, Clerk. Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
AUCTION SALE.

I hereby give notice that on
Tuesday, Oct. 80, 1917, having quit
farming, / will sell at public auction
at ny farm and one-half miles east
and quarters of a mile south of
Temvik, to the highest bidder, on
Sec. 6-l33-75:
l gray ge.ding, IL years old, weight
1850
l gray gelding, 6 years old, weight
1000
l gray gc,ding, 5 years old, weight
100
black mare, IL years old, wei ht
1900
bay mare, 9 years old, weight
bay mare, ysars old, weight
100
bay gelding, years old, weight 900
"a good pony for children
bay gelding, years old, WEIGHT
1850
black ge!ding, 8 years old, weight
1900
black yearling colt
Holstein mich cow
l black mich COW
l red mich COW
l heifer, coming 2 years old
spring calves
IL pigs
2 sows
l Jones Plano header in good condition
l header box
Van Brunt 10 #. single disc drill
Rock Island sulky pillow, 16 in
l 16-inch walking pillow
l Janesville disk, best male
5-foot Thomas mower
l Bully Boy corn plow
new wagon box
! wide tire wagon, with box
l truck wagon with rack
2 bob sleighs, one new last fall
! single buggy
l spring wagon
one-horse power engine and pump
jack
/ set IL inch work harness, nsarl,
new
2 sets ~ inch work harness
l set buggy harness
/ saddle 4
Racine incubator
l DeLaval cream separator
Kalamazoo hard coal heater
soft coal heater
1900 washing machine
l book case
Is tons of hay put up before harves
About 100 Rhode leland chickens
Some oats, b riley and speltz.
Other articles too umerous to men
ton.
Terms: Items under $40 each. o.
sums over $40, Time will be givel
until Nov. l, 1918, OF. good bankabl
! paper, drawing 10 per cert interest
, 5 per cent discount for cash on sum
e over $40.
; Free lunch at noon.
; E. P. ZUNKEL, Owner.
R II Rrovp Auctione.-
L. Quasi, Clerk. Adv
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
Wonderful Pronrasa.

"Money tulks!" said the man who
tries to be severely practical.
"Better'n that" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax, MS he signed another Red Cross
check. my money has quit ordinary
conversation and is learning to sing
The Star-Spangled Banner"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
The Mix-Up.

"What is all the excitement down
there in the medicine closet?''
"The nurse caught the horehound
chasing the catnip."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
Wind Velocity,

Some builders of windmills estimate
that a wind of 16 miles IN hour may
be expected for eight hours per day
on the average for every day In the
gear. This does not mean that such a
wind can be relied upon every day in
the year, but that the average wind ah
the year around would equal 16 miles
an hour for eight h"',rs every day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
II Can't Be Done.

"What sort of fellow Is he?"
"Not practical"
"Why?"
"Well, he's the sort of a man that
will try to argue young people out
Of getting married"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
Took n Chance Then.

"Have you taken any chance in q
lottery since we were married, dear1"
asked the sweet young thing.
"No; that was the last one" was the
cold reply of the husband.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
Tryjno to Dodue.

sour boy Josh wants an airplane."
"W"ll," replied Mr.. Corntossel, "if
shoe leather keeps gettin' expensive
luebbe we'd hi better get one"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10
LAW FOR THG lAlTY.

The Brooklyn Law School has in
augurated a course in elementary
law for women. 1t is, of course, a
war measure" It's chief purpose is
to aid women whose sons or husbands
or brothers have gone to war. These
women are left with many responsible
tiles and with business, professional,
civic or property interests to be looked
after to which perhaps they have
before given particular consid
Grafton.
But it can't be classed as simply a
war measure. Even before the war
there was a growing demand on the
part of women for familiarity with the
fundamentals of SC many ONE in
recent years that several big law
schools have opened their doors to
women students.
All kinds Of civic and social worl
have now progressed sc far that
knowledge of the law Is necessary tc
continue and promote efficiency. With
the coming of a general. practical
knowledge OF law will go the deep
mysteries that have SO long shrouded
1t. And perhaps the prevention of UNI
necessary legal tangles and the es-
adjustment Of simple justice will be
the happy result OF teaching law to
the general public
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10
THE STUDENT OF TODAY,

THE war has brought a great
change in the type of men who are
attending the American colleges to-
day." says a well known educator.
THE old-fashioned college student
who used to be pictured as a freak
with gaudy clothes who cared for
nothing but football and social affairs
is no more. He has been replaced by
the serious thinking student who re
CARDS 1t as a duty to take an interest
and be among the leaders in all i'm
portant public improvements"
The college president quoted makes
out a good case, too. His own insti-
tuition, which Is a medium-sized uni.
%versity. has several hundred students
serving as volunteers in various
branches Of the military service. The
upper classes are sorely depleted.
And the spirit of those who remain is
unquestionably more sober and earn.
est than formerly. The boys cut
fewer capers. They pose less. They
f%squander less time and money on friv-
olous diversions. They take their
studies more seriously. And they en-
gage more zealously in public affairs.
In this particular university. In the
past month. students sold $500, 00G
worth of Liberty Bonds, besides speak
ing for the bond Issue In movie houses
participating as stumpers and pre-.
cinct workers in a hot nun cipal cam.
paign. working to the number of about
100 In a state prohibition campaign
doing their bit--the girl students par
ticularly--fOr the ratification of a
state suffrage bill. and helping with
Red Cross work and various commun
ity philanthropies.
This sort OF student, certainly, Is
not the type the public Is familia,
with. We have to 20 back to Civi
war days to find anything like him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10
A QUICK TRIP HOME

Is the airplane really becoming prac'
tical for ordinary purposes? Well,
consider this incident, which hap
pened a few days ago.
An American sailor named Charles
Allen. stationed at Newport News, Va,
received word that his mother at
home was dying. From Newport News
to Duquoin, ILL.,, is l,023 miles in a
straight line. 1t would take nearly
two days to get there by train. His
mother might die before he reached
her.
There and then Allen started a new
epoch in American transportation He
went to his superiors and put the
ease to them. They had fast air
planes. Lieut.. Hanson Mccain, a
naval fiier. was ordered TO take Allen
to Duquoin. They strated immediate
ly. and made the flight in less than
ten hours, making only n short stop
on the way for gasoline. Allen reach
ed his mother before she passed away
and Mccain made a record.
There's every reason to believe that
such trips will oon be common.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

Junk Is the name Of n vessel In com
mon use In the river and coastal trade
Of China. II Is also used by the Jap
anese. The Junk has a high forecnstle
and poop, and ordinarily three masts,
Junks, although clumsy vessels, inca
pable Of much seamanship or speed,
have proved themselves very senwor.
thy The junk Of japan IL consider.
ably superior TO that used In China.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

Try the Free Trader Journal Want-Ads
for results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
PALAMA FETE
THIS EVENING

The spirit Of childhood will reign
at Palama Settlement tonight when
the Junior Palama Girls Sunshine
Club offers it's carnival of Flowers "
About 80 girls have been practising
diligently for over two months undeT
the competent direction Of Miss Flor
enCe Lowe. girls work director, and
when they first trip the bOaIds at
40 tonight precision will predomi
nate.
The Carnival of Flowers is this
years spring fete for the Palama Set
Element but due to unsettled weather
conditions, has been planned for the
gymnasium. Soft flowing costumes
have been adapted to the present day
Hawaiian flowers.
Special credit for the dancing part
of IolisnIs entertainment is due Miss
Ruth Stacker, athletic instructor, who
has succeeded in making the fancy
steps almost perfect; also to the Pala-
ma girls, who have voluntarily arrang-
ed Hawaiian music 20 accompany the
fete. They will play tonight.
Solo dances by Miss Elizabeth Spen.
Ger AMI Miss Thelma Peters will be
especially attra ctive Miss Spencer
will represent the bOugainyillea and
Miss Peters the spirit of spring. Ice
cream cones will serve as refresh
ments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
Artists Society Opening
First Exhibition TONIGHT

D Howard Hitchcock. Hawaii's
veteran Of the palette and brush, ha;
a strong group. Ambrose Patterson
E. W. Christmas and Hogarth PETIT!
john, are among those whose WORK is
already we'll and tavorabIy known
All will be represented, however. by
some paintings new to the public.
Among the exhibitors are number
Of Japanese, who are entering into
the display with much spirit and in
some cases showing considerable
merit
The exhibitors include s Masuda,
n. Hashimoto. Joseph | Whittle, Sue
tMrs Arthur Macintosh, Donald
Banding, Miss May Fraser. W, r r.
Potter. Lau SheonG, a Chinese who is
a pupil Of Hitchcock. Miss Florence
Harrison, who has studied in Paris
Mrs Annie Pogson, II Nelson Poole.
who has etchings and black.and-white
work; George Rich, George Selden
RoOrbach, T. Utsunomiya. VI. Ramsey
Of Salt Lake; Will Levers. Miss Jes-
sic Shaw, NJ. Hara, Mrs Mary Coulter,
G.. kuwashige, Aaron CLANCY, a part
Hawaiian who has shown considerable
talent Ned Steel, with heads black
and white), Mrs H. T. Dranga Of HilO,
A. r. Gurrey, ST., Mrs. Alice X. Camp
bell. P. J. Rennirgs, A. Stafford. Miss
Jessie P. Feather stOn, Gordon Is
borne, the sculptor. X. NakaiChi and
Miss Florence Butler, sculptress
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01

Without precedent hut bright with
promise is the first exhibit Of the
Hawaiian Society OF Artists, which
opens to invited guests tonight at )
o'clock in the Pan.PaCific PAVILION,
Bishop Square
After tonight the exhibit is open
TO the general public and will remain
so for two weeks, Preceding the
formal opening tonight a dinner Of
the Hawaiian Society Of Artists and
and their friends will be given at LAM
akea. beginning at so o'clock
Out OF more than 80 members Of tbs
society. some 36 or 80 are represented
in the paintings, sculpture and other
objects Of art on display in the Pan
Pacific building. Many Of the exhibi-
tors are now quite unknown to the gen
eral public but it is predicted that this
display will be the means of bringing
them into notice.
Virtually all Of the artists whose
work has delighted Honolulu in the
past half-decade ale represented in
the paintings now hung on the walls.
Under the rules Of the society, no
artist may show more than six can
vases. Quite number have entered
the limit, while others have only one
or two. Lionel Walden, for instance,
has one. the already noted surfrider
painting which was exhibited at the
Paris Salon and has won laurels for
its creator.