davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18
"Pacifist" Leader Get. 20 Years.

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 13.-Daniel H.
Wallace, Chicago organizer of the
League of Humanity, a so.called paci.
fist organization, was sentenced to
20 years in federal prison by Federal
Judge Martin Wade here. Wallace
Immediately gave notice of appeal, I'M
der 1000 bonds. Wallace was found
guilty of violation of the espionage
law.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18

Britain Merciiess With Food Pirates.
London, Oct. 13.-Great Britain is
handling food pirates mercilessly.
George Thompson, Lincolnshire
farmer, has beer fined $27, $500 for sell
ling potatoes at prices above those
fixed by the government.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18
Or. J. II. h.rDLAUs (speeiaIist),
Eye, Ear, f.ose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
Surprises in Housekeeping.

Mrs. Simpleton, having been bust
ness girl, was bit worried over the
intricacies of housekeeping.
I'm having such trouble keeping our
food" she confided to her bosom
friend. Il bought real nice-looklng
refrigerator. but it doesn't seem to
work well ut ALL"
DO you keep enough ice in it?"
"Ice!" gasped Mrs. Simpleton. ice!
l hope you don't think. after spending
all that money on a refrigerator, we'd
go to the additional expense of buying
icel"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18
Despite the Price.

Revenge is sweet"
''All know about revenge Is this.
There's less of it actually had than al
most any commodity you can name"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18

Nashville. Tenn. Commercial club
has opened new headquarters build
ing
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18

Kaiser Visits Bulgaria.
London, Oct. 13.-The German en-
peror has arrived at Sofia, according
to a Central News dispatch from that
city.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18

Il. NJ. Deeme1, - years bedfast in
Philadelphia. makes money as u muga-
zine agent. He ndvertises.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18

Youngstown. o.. is to have a monu-
ment to David Tod, Civil war COVER
nor of Ohio.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18

1t Is a tranquil people who accom-
pllSh mucll.-ThOreau.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18

Poverty is the one luxury the rich
can't afford.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18

1t pays better to appreciate fools
than to be appreciated by fools.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18
Correction.

"Is your wife good plain cook?"
mo. she isn't; she's good pretty
one."
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Tempe's Soldier Boys

What is Tempe going to do for her soldier boys before they leave for the army training camp this month? It is the place of our Community Club to start something for the boys. many of whom are prominent young men of this community. Let's all get busy and back up' the club in an undertaking. It is very likely a number of our boys will be called in the next contingent.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Epworth League Social

The annual Epworth League social will be held this year on Friday even ing September 21, in the parlor of the Methodist Episcopal church. The ob- iect of this social is to renew old ac-
 quaintances and welcome those who have recently come into our midst. The event is always looked forward to with great pleasure, afd this one promises to exceed all predecessors. |.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
To the Universitx

Allan Gray, who has been mechanic at the Pacific Creamery for a number of months, left last evening for New Mexico where he will visit for a week. Gray and a brother plan to return to Tucson and attend school at the uni Yersity this year.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Rented Houses

Mrs. J. A. Henry, a recent arrival in the city, has rented the Schmidt cot tage on the corner of Forrest and Sev- anth streets, and has moved in. Johr Rhoades has rented the Deck house ol East Sixth street and taken possession
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
ike Wildfirey

A special program has been booked for the Airdome tonight. Herbert Raw linson and Neva Geger will play in a five reel Butterfly feature entitled. Like Wildfire." The Butterfly and Bluebird are the best films produced by the Universal Film Company and this is said to be one of it's best.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Hioh School Plans

High school students are urged to register if possible during this week in order that the classes may be arranged and the semester's program completed before the opening day September IT. Those pupils who register this week, need not report for work until g a. m. on Tuesday, Sept. IS. Superintendent Mullen will be in his office every morn ing this week from 9 until 12 o'clock md will be glad to give any informa- tion desired
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

D. A. Wing spent yesterday in Tempe calling on friends. MT. Wing is rest ing for a few days after an attack of ptomaine poisoning
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Leaves to Teach

Miss Erma Zimmerman of last years class of the Normal left last night fol Douglas. She will teach this year a school a few miles from that city.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Returns to Metcalf

Mrs. R. G. Scott of Metcalf who has been in Tempe for the past few days, returned last night to her home at Met calf While here, she put her daughter Miss Aileen in the normal
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Needing Out Pickers

Saturday night Constable R. c. Els trada left for Nogales with six Mexi- cans who had been confined in the city iail for several days. These men were members of the trainload of cotton pickers brought into the valley Thurs day. When the weeding process came it was found that these pickers were undesirable, and were returned to Mex ico. Most of the pickers were anxious to work and places were easily found for them
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Lecture Toniqht

Rev. Albert Louis Banks will lecture this evening at the M. E. church of this city, his subject being, War Time Prohibition" Rev. Banks is an inter- sting speaker and will handle this subject only as a man of wide exper- .ence can. The admission is free.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Visited Mother

Mrs. Charles Steele and daughter Ruth came in Saturday night from Chicago where they went in June to spend the summer with Mrs. Steele's mother.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Visits in Los Anueles

MT. and Mrs. Arnold Roquier left Saturday evening for a two weeks vis- it in Los Angeles with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
RUSHING NEW WORK
 AT HAYDEN PLANT
TEMPE OFFICE Brown Mercantile Company Phone 71

TEMPE, Sept. 10.-All attention of Tempeans is centered around the open Ing of the schools this week. Registra- ton at the Normal for the two days past has been heavy, far exceeding any )ther year. Students from various parts of the state have been arriving on ev- er ytrain and stage. Rooms at the iormitories will be filled to capacity his term. The boys will be housed the est way possible until the new dormi- ory is completed, which is being ushed as fast as possible. Faculty meeting tonight and first assembly to- morrow morning at o'clock will start the years work in earnest.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Hazel Harvey, pianiste and teacher,
 will reopen her studio at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Woolf on West Eighth street. Wednesday morning, September tWelfth.-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
SOUTHSIDE NEW
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1R2
Tempe Visitor

the day with Mr. and Mrs. Park Mitten and family
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Visits in Mesa

Mrs. Hannah J. Coffin went to Mesa yesterday and will spend this week wis ting friends in that city.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Visits Relatives

Sam Barkley and family passed through Tempe yesterday and spent a few hours visiting relatives. They were enroute overland from Flagstaff where they have been summering, to their home in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
To Rt,ckeve

E. Schmidt of this city and MT. and Mrs. Koonz of Phoenix motored to Buckeye vesterday where they spent
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

way of the shop Yer Linden's rise is an inspiration to the young men who are working in overalls and car rying dinner buckets.
 Hard wcrl-unceasing hard work is his prescription for success said w. E. Ferguson, manager of the Fer guson- Keeler Co, local Oldsmobile dealers.
 The busy man is the fappiest," says Yer Linden An idle man Is in- variably discontented with his lot in life" And so successfully has he in fected the Oldsmobile organization with his philosophy that under his management the production of Olds mobiles has leaped from few hun dreds to 93,000 cars year; without apparently any strain on the personnel of the Oldsmobile establishment
 For nearly twenty years the Olds Motor works has taken especial pride in the quality of it's workmanship. The last five years. since Yer Linden has been at the helm, this pride has come to amount to passion. Yer Linden teiieves in high class workmanship and he knows good workmanship when he sees it. He can be found in the factory with his expert and critical eye on everything, as often as he can be located in his executive office
 Successively his work hard and he happy creed has advanced him from q foTemanship to factory manager. from factory manager to general man ager, from general manager to presi- dent of the Olds Motor works. Ano now comes further recognition of the work hard" motto.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

bridled generosity record of Harun al Raschid, aims -giver par excellence of the Arabian Nights, has only started. Before the opening night of the show another 250,000 complimentary Tickets will be issued making the most pessi- mistic pass solicitor believe that the Golden Age of getting something for nothing has arrived. Broadway's thea trical producers would flood the bank ruptcy courts if they followed the ex- ample of the promoters of the Ford accessory show.
 These complimentary tickets will be used to prepare a list of prospective purchasers of automobile accessories when the show is over. The free paste boards are stamped with the name of the donor and will be returned to him. They also have a stub that the recipi- ent must fill in, giving name, address and business, before the ticket will be honored at the Coliseum turnstiles. Thus the exhibitor will turn his gen. erosity into information of value.
 That the Ford fitment show will be national in character is indicated by the large number of hotel reservations that have been made to date by access sory jobbers and dealers from such distant points as Vancouver, B. C., Los Angeles, Houston, Texas, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Fla Portland, Me. and Montreal, Canada. The touring bur eau also has received requests for routes and road information from mo torists living in North and South Da- kota, Georgia, Minnesota, Vermont Wyoming and Canada.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
ANCESTRY AND THE
 NEW NATIONAL ARMY
Many Nationalities Represented in Those Who Drew Number
 258 In New York
(New York Tribune.)


 A mild controversy has arisen in the columns of a contemporary over the ancestry of the 15S holders in this city of No. 25S, the first number drawn in the draft lottery. One correspond end, after careful study of their names classes them by extraction as follows: German 3S: English, 27: Italian 27: Irish, 19; Russian-Jewish, Is; Polish, 9: Spanish, 4; Scandinavian, 2: Ameri- can. 2; Japanese. 1 doubtful. f.
 No point is to be gained by ques- tioning the exactness of such a tabu- lation. If it is not precisely accurate as to No. 25S it probably fits others of the numbers drawn, and in any case it is representative-it provides a sur prisingly interesting cross section or the new host which is to defend America and civilization
 Most of these 158 young men, no doubt, were born here, have been through the blaming mill of the public school and are a good apprcxiInation in appearance and thought of that composite type we calT American. Civil life in a democracy has it's own power fu. correctives for eccentricity whether in individual or group, and, no,,gitn- standing the imperfections of our melt ing pot, has fused already to an inn portant degree the extraordinary con giomeration of racial stocks of which
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
PREMATURE WEAR
 MAY BE RESULT
 IF M|SAL|GNMENI

Improperly adjusted wheels are ire quently the cause for premature wear ing out of tires" states Manager W. R. Johnson of the local branch of the Fisk Rubber company. If the for ward wheels of a car are incorrectly aligned, friction increases and the tread is quickly worn through around its entire circumference"
 Included in the free service given at all Fisk service stations, is a thorough inspection and test for the alignment of wheels. Experienced tire men make these tests, but the work of realign- ment is necessarily referred to a gar age, it beng more of a mechanics job than that of tire man.
 Manydrivers who do not understand why wheels are set an an angle called the alignment angle-are equally mystified when they find a tire tread wearing away in few hundred milo" In nine cases out of ten misalignment is the fault. and because tnIs Fault cal develop without the drivers knowledge it is an excellent plant for a motorist to drop in at any Fisk service station
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
BY GUM, THAT'S ME-
 PRINTER REMARKS
(Washington Starl'

It is related that in q certain news paper office a linotype operator was setting numbers of snose drafted his eye reached his own number, and without halting his fingers in their flying task he exclaimed to his neigh bor: By gum. that's mel" and went on with his work without further comment. That is the spirit in which the great majority of the young Americans have taken the news that they are included in the first draft.
 Any one of the men who were draft cd may in a few months be in the trenches in France, may be facing the horrid hail of shells and bombs and the waves of gas and the jets of liquid fire, may be sent out of the trenches across no mans land to storm the German positions, or may be required to stand steadfast in the face of a German attack in force. Any one of them may be sent aloft in swift airplane to scout over the German lines and perhaps battle in the air with a German f,ier. Any one of them, in fact, may face death in a thousand forms before another summer comes
 By gum, that's mel" The prospect of being one of those in France in all the perils of war, perhaps to die instantly from shot or shell or to be maimed for life, did mot ru!fle this mans nerves or cause him to miss his stroke on the keys for the fraction of a second. And the tens of thousands who in a few days will be presenting themselves before the exemption boards have taken the news of their selection in practically the same way. The descendants of the men who made America, who faced the Indians, who fought the early wars and went through the trials of pioneering are not the men now to finch or falter when they hear the call to duty.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
F0RD ACCESSORY EXPOSITION AT
 CHICAGO C|TY

Promoters of the first annual Ma tonal Exposition for Ford Accessories. which will open for weeks run at the Chicago Coliseum on the evening of September p, are almost as generous with their complimentary tickets as are the United States senators in their nonchalant appropriation of billions of dollars for worlds war expenses. ac- cording to information received by Ed Rudolph, local Ford agent.
 During the past week 250,000 free tickets for the Ford fitmen show which if sold would add $125,0OO to the box office receipts, were sent out to 275 exhibitors to be distributed in turn among jobbers, accessory dealers. gar age proprietors and automobile own CTS throughout the United States and Canada.
 And the attempt to shatter the un-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
MINES BUREAUS
 DUAL SERVICE

A feature of the work of the state bureau of mines is it's publicity de- partment, which is in two distinct branches, it's service within the state ard that outside of the state. The bureau is not hampered by red tape, and when important mining informa tion comes in that may be of par ticular value to the people of the state it is immediately supplied to the news papers for publication. It is particu- larly gratifying to note that the papers use it promptly.
 The publicity outside of the state is devoted to the writing of stories on Arizona mining for many of the tech n:cal, semi-technical and financial papers, from the Atlantic to the Pa cific coast. Regular articles are sup piled for these papers individually, which call attention to the resources of the state of Arizona and the oppor- tunities for investment there. It is a very desirable and valuable service, ard has been instrumental in calling to the attention of prospective invest ors the real opportunities of Arizona.
 Most voluminous of the work of the state bureau of mines is it's individual correspondence department Almost every kind of question imaginable is asked varying from How far is Mars?" to How long is string?'
 The bureau of mines serves as a bu reau of information in it's broadest sense, and answers inquiries of any nature regarding mining, metallurgy, geology, mineralogy, mining law, or other afflicted subjects as completely as possible.
 This branch of the work emphasizes 41 mires. which is service"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

baseball bleachers will become the fierce fraterrtlism of the trenches. For their families at home the half contemptuous good will between neigh bors will give way to the common tie of the casualty list And proGerman- ism will vanish. The fathers and
 mothers of those thirtY-eight hoYS of
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

German extraction. for example, if any there are who harbor seditious thoughts today, cannot vacillate long in their allegiance to the cause for which their sons are fighting.
 Hereafter there will be nothing among us but names to denote diverg- on ancestry
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
O[DS PRESIDENT CLIMBED T0 THE
 T0P FROM DEPTHS

Edward Yer Linden. president and general manager of the Olds Motor Works of Lansing, Mich. and recently elected to the directorate of General Motors of which the Oldsmobile com pany is unit is one of the few men who has climbed to an important po- sition in the automobile industry by
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

this collection of boys is an illustra- tiOn.
 But the fires of peace under the pot are as a pleasant summers day to the furnace of war In the. latter such racial elements will not only melt into one mass, they will boil together; for the boys the mild camaraderie of the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

where the alignment test will be given free of charge. It makes no difference what kind of tires q man may be using, he is welcome at. any Fisk station at any time.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-01
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
RIVER FALLS. WIS.

Special courses of study are pro-
vided for High School graduates
as well as for those who have
completed the common schools and
grades in city schools.
The Diploma or the school be-
comes a Life State Certificate af-
ter the holder has taught success
fully for one year and received
approval of the State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction.
An Elementary course of two
and one-half years IS offered which
leads to the Certificate which is
valid for five years, after the
holder has taught successfully for
one year.
The school has large reference
and textbook libraries and web
equipped physical and biological
laboratories. Excellent facilities
are provided for special work in
Manual Training. Domestic Science,
Music Drawing and Physical Train
ing.
Tuition is free in the Model
Grades. The pupils in these grades
have the advantages of the cours-
es in Music, Drawing, Domestic
Science. Manual TT aiming and Phys
ical Training.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-01
COST OF MAKING
SOLDIER VARIES
More Expensive in Some Camps
Than in Others.
RUNS FROM S142 TO S182
Camps Custer and Devens Are Tied at
High Mark, While Lowest Figure Is
Reached at Camp Lewis-Set Ex-
penses Are Identical, but Others Diff
fer Widely.

1t costs more to make a soldier Ia
some parts of the United States than
it does in others.
This may sound queer to the lay
man, who thinks that because Uncle
Sam buys supplies at uniform prices
for all parts of the country, and pays
the same salaries everywhere. soldiers
should cost no more in one region than
in another.
The highest per capita cost in turn
ing out soldiers is $182. You'd never
guess where this price obtains. New
York, your choice? Guess again. Mich
igan and Massachusetts, with Camps
Custer and Devens respectively in the
National army, are tied at the high
mark.
1t is cheapest at American Lake,
Wash, where Uncle Sans soldiers cost
him only $142 each.
How the Camps Rank.
Here is the way the Is environments
.ank in per capita cost for soldiers,
from lowest cost to highest:
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.
S142.
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, $146.
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, $146.
Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY, $40.
Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark, $151.
Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan.,
S153.
Camp Travis, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, $156.
Camp jackson, Columbia, S. c., $157.
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia, $158.
Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction,
Md, $158.
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O., 1854.
Camp Upton, Yaphank, Long Island,
S165.
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. j., $167.
Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, $17O.
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, $182.
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich,
1882.
These figures are part of budget
submitted by the war department to
the committee on appropriations OF
the house of representatives, in ask
ing for money to outfit and train the
National army.
No specific effort was made to ex-
plain the difference in the per capita
cost of the new soldiers, but other
figures submitted clear the mystery.
Many Of the set expenses are identi-
cal the country over, but others vary
widely.
No great difference is seen in regu-
lar supplies, barracks and quarters,
shooting ranges and clothing. But in
such items as water and sewers,
wherein the topography of the country
about the cantonment is an important
factor, there is wide variance. Again,
in the case of roads, wharves, walks
and drainage, there is big range.
In the case Of hospitals to be con-
structed or repaired, there is great oil
versity. Camp Funston, at Fort Riley,
found hospitals in good condition and
required a very small expenditure,
comparatively. The same was true OF
Camp Gordon, at Atlanta.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-01
DRS. ASHLEY { DAWSON

PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
Ofhces in fremont BUILDING. Telephone 15s
OFFICE HOURS
':oo a. IN. TO IL M 100 r. m. to s. p. M
Up. M to p. n
LIZ: T. w. ASHLEY DR.. G. A. DAWSON
Res Cor 4th & Pine SITS. Res It'll & Cedar Cas-
Tel NO. 62 cade ave. Tel 80:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-01
To Care for Children.

diseases of children have been recruit
ed in the United States by the Red
Cross, and will be put to work caring
for the little ones in charge of the new
children's bureau of the Red Cross
tuberculosis and diseases prevalent
among children will be combated.