davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-05

The Paul & Wages Spoke Company
of Alpena Pass shipped five carloads
of spokes TO the Red Star Spoke Com
pany at Fayetteville. This is the lar.
gest shipment of wagon spokes that
ever went from this point
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-05

Magnolia has shipped the first car.
load of poultry ever sent out from
that place.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-05

What is believed to be the first
carload c. blue stone ever shipped
into Arkansas was received at Rogers
recently by L. w Cripple, manager OF
the Orchard Supply Company The
blue stone will he used by fruit grow
ers in making bordeaux mixture. a
spraying material.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-05

The approach Of war. as well AS
the return of the guardsmen from
the border has caused great re
vival of interest in military matters
in Arkansas and many new compa-
MES are to be formed or are in pro-
cess of formation.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-05

Union county has appointed COM
mittee TO compile the history of that
county The committee has issued a
request for information as to the coun.
tvs pioneers.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-05

The s l. a. and the Literary CLUB
of Earle have planned baby week.
May to g. Babies will be examined
free, and mothers will be advised how
to care for them. Several out-of-town
speakers, including DR. T. d. Bradford.
a specialist on tubercular trouble,
will be here
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-05

George Weir. a prominent citizen OF
Tyronza had some alfalfa prepared as
greens" are prepared and found it
most palatable. Mr.. Weir says he pre-
fers ii to mustard or turnip green's.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-05

A. c. Veach of Joplin. publisher OF
two state fraternity papers. has NOV
ed his plant 10 Sulphur Springs and
issued the first number of the Sui
phur Springs Echo.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-05

The Shippers Union Of Judsonia is
advertising in some Arkansas coun-
ties for 1000 strawberry pickers. The
picking will start during the latter
part Of April.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-05

The Duff Milling Company will es-
tablish cotton gin at Marshall Mar
shall has not had a cotton gin for
many years.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-05

George Rather. a negro ex-slave. 70
years of age. who lives at Melbourne.
has just completed contract for
splitting and putting into fence p
900 rails
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-05

Fff' fFsH7 Il AfOf@t ~ 70AtEAA tHtHAA u
Miss Stanton. Miss Grayson is at
tending school east this winter and
spring.
County Judge Starbird of Van Blu
ren has called special session %
the Crawford County Leyying Court
on April 70 fer the purpose Of voting
an appropriation to provide two men
to work With the men sent By the fed
eral and state bureaus 10 carry on the
work Of tick eradication.
Tie Bradford Fruit Growers. Assa-
eiatiani in the southern part Of hide.
pendenee county is preparing for ono
Of the largest crops o. berries in the
history Of the association. and wants
hundreds e piekers to move the crop
as fast as the berries mature.
Recent advice is that active work
viii start in the next Sc days on Nh
rianna's new $4,000 passenger sta
ton. TO be erected by the Irons Noun
tain Railroad The building will be of
brick and stone tile roof and thor
oughly modern in every way.
The big oil tractor and grader be-
longing to Boone county has arrived
If Lead Hill after completing a good
road between this place and Bergman
The machine has started grading the
road between here and Zinc. a dis
lance of u miles
Fred J. Lazarus Sr., millionaire
merchant of Columbus, who died re-
Gently. leaves $1,000 in his will to the
Leo n Levi Memorial Hospital Hot
Springs. He gave $4,000 in all TO
charity.
All bids for the construction of
the new automobile highway from
Eureka Springs to Seligman were ie-
jeeted by the commissioners. They
were considered too high.
The Cedar Grove farm. a mile from
Harrisburg, has been sold 10 II. J.
Spencer and w. C. Proctor of Jones'
horo Mr.. Proctor is the@Craighead
county agent
According to financial statements
Just issued there is over $4,000. 600 or
deposit in the 1S banks in Benton
county. the largest amount ever
known.
F. e. Millmer of Mountain Home has
purchased the Gentry waterworks sys-
TEN from Charles Hollopeter, who will
install new engines and operate three
wells.
William r. Cox of Waldron was
feslnd dead in chair at his home by
his son. John R. Cox. mail carrier
More than 1000 bushels of seed DO
tatoes have been sold in Atkins dur
ing the past few days.
The successor TO the Pea Ridge
Pod has been named the Sloan
Springs Advertiser Howard ogg IS
editor
Union county has appointed COM
mittee 10 compile the history of that
county The committee has issued
request for information as to the coun.
tvs pioneers.
What is believed to be the first
carload c. blue stone ever shipped
into Arkansas was received at Rogers
recently by L. W. Gipple. manager OF
the Orchard Supply Company. The
blue stone will be used by fruit grow
srs in making bordeaux mixture,
| spraying material
The approach of war. as we'll as
the return of the guardsmen from
| the border, has caused a great re
vival of interest in military matters
in Arkansas and many new compa-
MES are to be formed or are in pro-
cess of formation.
The Paul & Wages Spoke Company
of Alpena Pass shipped five carloads
of spokes to the Red Star Spoke Com
pany at Fayetteville. This is the lar
gest shipment of wagon spokes that
ever went from this point
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
Council Proceedings

Regular monthly meeting of the
: Common Council of the City of Sank
Centre, held Wednesday, August 5,
1917, at 8 o'clock p. m.
z The council convened with all the
members in attendance.
/. The minutes of the previous meet
sings were read and approved.
The bills of j. ]. Costello for foun-
dations and trenches in the new power
plant and those I'D. A. Pangburn
for engine beds, etc., were laid on the
table until same could be checked up.
The bills of w. ]. Dewhirst of $25
and for $85, and those of Driesen &
Johnson of $3.50 and $13.25 were all
referred to G. M. Rice and if found
correct, the Clerk was directed to
draw orders for same.
The Clerk reported having drawn
order No. 625 for $4,000 in favor of
the Park Region Auto Service Co., for
making the St. Cloud trip with the
band and it was ratified and confirm
ed.
The bill of the st. Cloud Iron Works
for $4OO was laid on the table until
the contract was completed and &C
copied.
The following bills were audited, al
1o1uod and ordered Maid viz:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-13

+. j. BOrgmam 1lled MS reSlgna-
ton as Chief of Police, which was &C
cepte dand ordered filed.
The Northwestern Telephone Com
pany's communication relative to free
phones and rates for city phones was
taken up. The Clerk was requested
to have the local manager submit a
list of city phones, who had them and
where located, etc., and to adjust the
matter as per terms of the franchise.
The rest room committee filed its
regular monthly report which showed
among other things balance on hand
of $22.81 with a monthly attendance
of 1880, the largest attendance being
during the fair was SGT, with the larg-
est single days attendance of 253. The
report was accepted and ordered filed.
G. Hillerud was directed to make a
list of piping and material needed to
connect the feed pumps with the wa
ter supply at the old mill and to order
the material for such work at once.
The meeting was then adjourned.
TETIMH City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-13

was simply out of the question
for me to do my Homework. I
used three boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and the trouble left me
as if by magic"
The cure has been permanent as ]
haven't needed a kidney medicine
since. I have recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills before and / am glad to
do so again.
Price Coo, all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs
Thielen has twice publicly recon-.
mended. oster-Milburn Co., props
Buffalo, N. Y.-adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-13

trouble, add the advice contained in
the following statement to your store
of knowledge. What could be more
convincing proof of the efficiency of
Doan's Kidney Pills than the state
ment of this Sank Centre woman who
used them and who publicly tells of
the benefit derived?
Mrs. John Thieien, Birch street,
Sank Centre, says:
81 suffered for many years from
kidney trouble and my health was
all run down. My back was pain
full and the secretions from my
kidneys were irregular in pas
sage. There were days when it,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-13

Many students of the Little Falls
Business College earn in three months
in their first business positions as
much as they spent for their entire
college course. You can do as we'll.
Get a college education in this good
school and get started in business
Send for catalog. adv14-15
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-13
THE PROPER COURSE
information of Priceless Value to
Every Sank Centre CitnZen

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of diseases
and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with kidney backache, bladder
disorders, or any form of kidney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
WATER APPARATUS
TO COST $4,000
Toyne Gets Quotations on Ma
Chinery Proposed For
City Water Plant.

That chlorination apparatus 10
I'll the city's needs will cost about
$4,000 was the statement of Supt.
Toyne Tuesday morning.
The board hasn't taken any &C
ton on the matter,-the regular
meeting Is Wednesday morning-but
in order TO save time 1 went ahead
and got quotations. 1 don't know
what the board will do" he said
From two TO three weeks will be
required 10 install the apparatus af-
ter a decision is made. according 10
Mr.. Toyne. No definite action has
yet been taken, although IL was re-
ported yesterday that work on the
apparatus had already begun.
Since the vaccine necessary for
the incubation to be given free by
the board of health, has not yet ar
rived from indianapolis, the injec-
tons cannot begin. This material
is expected hourly however, and an
announcement Of the stations where
the vaccine will be administered will
soon be possible, according TO DR..
Bosenbury
Five cases reported late Monday
and two up to Tuesday noon bring
the total since Sept. / 10 120. Five
deaths are attributed 10 typhoid
during the month. according 10
death. certificates on file. The health
records do not show a death occur
ring in the past few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
ONLY A HAIRPIN, BUT
1T OPENED EVERY LOCK

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-When
Coney Island police. on the search
for the taker of Mrs Cascllla
Sherer's pocketbook, together with
s3.16. one postage stamp, one bread
nudding recipe, one latch key, and
one pocket mirror, ran into wofn-
an with four other pocketbooks not
her own. they wondered how she
had been able 10 take them from the
lighthouses.
For she had no jimmy, no burg
lars tool was on her person. ana
they puzzled in vain until the police
matron went through her pockets
and found a twisted hairpin. The
twisted hairpin turned out 70 be
capable of opening anything within
sight. Every locker in the bath
houses at the island responded 70
twist Cells in the Cooney police
station. though, proved proof against
hairpins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
MOVE TO REOPEN
CASE OVER LOTS
SOLD FOR MORTGAGE

Motion was filed Tuesday in SUI
perior court TO have judgment in the
case of John A. Hibberd against
Ernestine and Charles NJ. Baum
CART opened up and plaintiff answer
To- complaint. The plaintiff was or
dered TO appear Oct. 3. Coincident
with the motion quiet title suit was
brought against Mr.. Hibberd for
Minnie NJ. Baumgart, IAN infant
under q years of age. by her next
friend. Emma Marquardt, claiming
title to lots Nos. 81 and IS, in Port
age Heights additions to South Bend.
According To Atty. George A.
Kurtz. appearing for the plaintiffs in
the suit. the lots are worth $1,000,
and the judgement in question,
which allowed Hibberd TO sell the
property on 500 claim, disposed Of
July 8. 1915. is subject TO reopening
any time within five years.
The attorney likewise asserts that
Hibberd sold the lots 10 himself for
the amount OF the claim against Mr..
and Mrs Charles NJ. Baumgart and
prior 10 that the parents had given
title 20 the realty 10 their daughter,
Minnie. a minor, now about is years
old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
DlSPENSARY DISCUSSES
CLASSES FOR MOTHERS

The members OF the children's
dispensary met in the Chamber of
Commerce building Tuesday morn
ing. This public service work is
under the supervision of Miss Louise
Studebaker. recently returned from
a summer course at Columbia uni
versity.
These meetings are being held
every Tuesday morning from $50
till 1890 for the purpose of fur
thering The public interest IN the
need OF decreasing infant mortality.
Reference 10 a recent war book. E"
An Uncensored Diary" written by
Ernesta Drinker Bullitt, showed
that for years Germany, France.
England and many other European
countries have been fighting infant
mortality by giving particular care
10 the mother and teaching her how
10 care for her children.
All kinds OF public nursing is
being taken up by the local dis
pensary. but special attention is 10
be paid 20 the classes for the
mothers OF the little ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
80 MORE ACCEPTED
FROM COUNTY FOR
NATIONAL ARMY

Another partial list Of men Sc
lected for military service from st.
Joseph county has been received
from Laporte by the county ex-
emption board, naming 80 men,
bringing the total thus far accepted
TO 105. Their names are:
Vernon c. Grippe. r. r. 3, Box 90,
South Bend; Joseph KapalOzaynski,
r. r. s, Niles: Almond +. Schel-
linger, 500 Lincoln way w, Mish-
awake; Theodore William Hornung.
522 w. Fourth ST., Mishawaka; Her
bert Tunis Sears. 63S L. Third st,
Mishawaka; Joseph Urguinske, New
Carlisle; Fred Ernest Shall, r. R.
,, Wakarusa; John Z. Good. 2O5 y.
West St, Mishawaka
Martin Raymond Kline. r. r. %,
Bremen; Mostafa Asod Smaale. sos
+. Lawrence St, Mishawaka; George
l.. Chamberlain, 932 +. Third St,
Mishawaka; Giulo Guidi, 326 w
18th St. Mishawaka; Francescy
Buda. $40 w Eighth ST, Mish-
awake; Abdulla Jojo, SIS Z. Mish-
awake av., Mishawaka: Richard II
Tyner, Notre Dame, Ind; Emery c.
Farver. North Liberty.
August Speybroeck. Gil W. Sixth
St. Mishawaka; Jermiah Roberts,
r. r. ?. Lakeville; Clyde Bestle, r.
r. 4. South Bend; Willard Christian,
PA w. Eighth St. Mishawaka; Her
man Klein, r. r. /, Box 27 Mish-
awake; Charles A Fredericks, Wax
arusa; Charles Adam Beehler, Wax
arusa; James w. Redmond, Gran
ger.
Samuel Jacob Marker. Wakarusa
Harley Zimmerman, 139 w Battell
St, Mishawaka; Charles Arthur
Jackson, r. r. Z. Mishawaka; Edgar
Gaal Platz, Lakeville; Herman r
Worm. Granger; Keith Edison
Proud. New Carlisle; Mervin James
Phelan. Notre Dame, Ind; Russell
C. Wilcoxen, Box 103. Lakeville;
Ceriel De Lanuelle, 334 s. Baker St,
Mishawaka.
Orville z. Smith, New Carlisle;
Fred Freeman. r. r. ;. South Bend
Edward c. Smith, North Liberty;
Clyde w. Cuthbert. 13S W. Broad
way. Mishawaka; Harry r. Knep-
per, 1913 y. Hill St; Maurice Van
wauseele. Walkerton; Joseph Rim
aldi. 1858 W. Superior St, Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
DROP At
MARKET OPENING
Plentiful Supply Causes De-
cline of Fractions to More
Than One Point.
International News Service

ILternau onsl News Service:
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Stocks
we're in supply at concessions at the
opening of the stock market today.
prices being from fractions 10 more
than point below last nights clos
ing figures.
I. :. Steel Common after opening
at 1l2A, declined TO 111Ss, against
1l2 q at the close yesterday. Beth
lehem Steel B dropped IA to 94I4,
and Crucible declined is 10 1855
Copper issues were also weak.
Utah selling of one point TO 96, and
Anaconda declined = 70 72L Frac-
tional losses were also sustained in
American Smelling and Inspiration.
General Motors sold OF one point
to 80. while Studebaker declined q
to 4614
Atlantic Gulf was up one point az
SO, while Marine common and pre-
ferred sold off slightly.
There was a steady tone to the
market after the selling movement
which caused declines all through
the list in the first - minutes. but
the majority of the leading issues
were in continued supply and when
ever rallies occurred the supply in
creased.
Some special movements oc-
Cured. including an advance Of Is
in Central Leather TO Sc. prior TO
the announcement OF the extra div
idend of per cent. Bethlehem
Steel B was the weakest of the steel
industrials. falling 31s 20 922s fol
lowed by a rally TO 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
COURSES FOR SALES
PEOPLE OUTLINED

South Bends salespeople and
"salespeople- to- be" are 10 have the
advantage OF studying the art OF
craftsmanship under a trained in
structor this year, for a course in
retail craftsmanship Will be offered
at the high school beginning next
Monday morning, oct. l.
There Will be two classes. The
one for salespeople already in the
work will meet every Monday and
Teusday morning from 10 1880,
during the months of October and
November. Because Of the Christ
mas rush no class will be held in
December. This course will include
work is selling, talks on salesman
ship, merchandise, store arithmetic.
English and hygiene. The sales
people of the department stores 10
which the proposition has been pre-
scented, are very much interested in
the work. and five or six persons
from each OF the larger stores and
one or two from the smaller ones
are expected 10 attend the class. 1t
is expected that every department
store, ready-to-wear store, and
clothing store will be represented.
The purpose of the class for high
school students is TO train sales
people so that when the merchants
require new help they can avail
themselves Of persons who have had
some definite training for the work.
The merchants have agreed to allow
the students TO come into the stores
on Saturdays during the holiday sea-
son, thus giving them practical ex-
perience.
The work will be in charge Of
Miss Grace A. King, who organized
a similar course in the Lafayette
public schools two years ago. Miss
King received her training for this
work in the craftsmanship depart
ment of the Milwaukee Continuation
school, working both in school and
in stores. During the past summer
she gave a short course in salesman
ship at the Indiana state university,
designed especially 10 interest the
principals and teachers of the state
to work for a craftsmanship course
in their schools.
South Bend ranks as a pioneer in
this movement, for indianapolis. La
fayeete and Logansport, are the only
other Indiana cities which have in
cluded this course in their high
school curriculum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
FUND PROVES WORTH
SOON AS CAMP OPENS

Knights Of Columbus who con-
tributed TO the fund recently raised
for religious and recreational work
in the army environments, viii he in
terested 10 hear the report Of Lieut.
Charles Berteling. now stationed at
camp Custer. Battle Creek, Mich, on
the use OF the fund
There were four masses Sunday
in the building provided for that
purpose. and at every one the struc-
ture. which is by no means small,
was crowded 20 capacity" writes
Lieut. Bertehng He says that 60
OO0 men recently arrived at the
camp and the facility with which
they were absorbed into the camp
routine was remarkable. The men
showed an encouraging response TO
the FIRST lessons in military life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
PLAN COUNTY UNIT
FOR ALL SOLDIERS
Auten Post Initiates Move For
New Patriotic Organization.
Meeting on Oct. 8.

Plans for the organization Of a
county unit OF all ex-soldiers and
sons OF veterans Will be discussed at
a meeting in Auten post hall Satur-
day. Oct S. The call for the meeting
was issued Tuesday by committee
OF AUten post appointed AZ a recent
meeting TO inaugurate the move
ment The committee IS composed
Of Comrades y. ". Sven, T. G..
Barnes and 3. r. Yerrick
Delegates are invited and expected
70 be present from each Grand Army
post in the county, the Army and
Navy union. Spanish War Veterans.
sons Of Veterans, and all soldiers
organizations. No fees Will be
charged in connection with the pro-
posed organization. II VIII be pure
~ fraternal in character and likely
will prove an efficient medium for
the stimulation Of patriotic move
ments.
II is planned 10 choose a name for
the organizat ton and TO elect officers
AT the meeting or oct s. The meet
ing will be called 20 order al I
O'Clock.
Once organized the association
will plan 90 hold an annual conven-
tion in South Bend
The Grand Army Of the Rspub-
Tic viii soon pass out Of existence.
the comrades are passing every
year" said Mr. Sven in explaining
the purposes Of the new organiza-
ton. "and we hope i'm this way to
keep alive the spirit Of the boys Of
81 as we'll as TO coordinate all mil
itary interests in the county"
1t was upon Mr.. Swem's motion,
supported by T. C.. Barnes. that
Auten post took the initiative in
proposing the organization. the com
mittee being appointed by Com
mander Ritter upon the unanimous
adoption of the suggestion by the
post
The committee desires il under
stood that all county ORGANIZATIONS
Of the nature indicated are invited
20 be represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
MANY COMPLETE COURSE
IN HOME CARE OF SICK
AND GET CERTIFICATES

Certificates from the Red Cross
for those who passed the examina-
ton in the elementary hygiene and
home care of the sick course at the
Y. w. c. A. have been received al
the Y. w.
Those who have been awarded the
certificates follow:
Elizabeth Niezpodziany, Ruth
Pickert, Grace Woolman, Julia Ma
lone. Msyme Malone. Frances S.
Mitchell Leota Odell, Carrie Cornell,
Ruth Fields, Mrs. Ella Bassett AL
len, Inez Burns, Elda V. Holland.
Alice Scott, Maude Heath, Pauline
Zillman.
Elsa Weder, Mildred Duby. Mil
dred Roswell, Cora Weller, Gene
We've Luce, Belle Cole, Kitty Kerche-
val, Anne Greene, Mrs. Howard
Gaskill, Bernice Gemberling. Lillian
Martin, Edna Roy, Virginia Bost-
wick, Virginia Kelley, Edna Cum
ming. Mabel Klinger.
Emma Lou HARDWOOD, Isabel Rice,
Anna Lacker Mrs. Edna McCallum,
Mrs. Matte Thompson, Wanda King
safer, Anna L. Wagner, Minnie
French, Cleta Conrad, Minnie Su-
chanek, Coda Merly, Mrs. Alta
Hahn, Roxanna Ives, Matte Maltby,
Florence Butzbach, Rosetta Nye,
Mabel fairfield, Grace Byers, Mabel
Carter, Cora A. Cotton, Sylvia Kline,
Mrs. Ernest Young, Mrs. c. r.
Adams, Lena Turner.
At a recent meeting of the educa-
tional committee. plans were made
10 organize Red Cross classes in
home nursing and first aid; and
upon demand, home dietetics. for
this fall.
The first week in October will be
known as registration week at the
Y. w c. A. and classes will open
the week following.
A Red Cross knitting club was or
ganized some time ago at the Y. w.
and is open TO any young woman
who cares TO attend. The sewing
room at the building is being used
weekly by the Worth While circle OF
the NJ. F. church and the AS You
Like 1t club will also sew for the
hospitals at the Y. w. during the
winter.