davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04

The ladies drill team of Pafagonld
 has accepted an invitation to attend
 the dedication of the A. 0. t. w..
 building in Little Rock, accompanied by the A. 0. U. w. band of Para2cEld. They will initiate the large special class fladies to be organized fer thar occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04

A peanut factory will be established py the Beaumont Peanut company, Beaumont, Texas, incorporated with $6O,OO0 capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04

Virginia sand and gravel will be mined by the Ellerslie Sand & Gravel corpoartion, Petersburg, Va, chartered with $50,00O capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04

Mill products will be manufactured by the Limestone Milling company, Ronceverte, w. Va, incorporated with $125,000 capital.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

back to him III
look IN his that
think he could of AM
ne tries to
all Fong Al stood their
ana cussed at that macheen somehn awful
Stacker cont be in
40 Well Al
IKE your somethln
way are you show the
TO me and Al don't blame
what that Stacker
asking would show
well Al preendut
whether could
on Tor me
proy
Al she Just ookt
then and their it hadent ben that Stacker
at
Agge nothing
timely III
to Mister
up TO with that
two words which
well Al
the together
as their is lot of trees hear
Aggie lookt
to
big Stacker his ahead
and we could here the cus from where standing
well Al she
troles
Bill him
dident nothin
well Al
wishing
AL
pal
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
High Glass Shows
VIII Be Staged
At Every Camp

The truth of the old saying, "ATI
work and no play makes Jack a dun
boy" has been kept well in mind by
Uncle Sam in establishing the thirty
two army environments throughout
the country. The big brown tents of
the Redpath Activities Commission
are now being put up in the different
camps and up 10 The minute programs
will be given nightly for the army
men
The object OF Ine Redpath AGE1v5-
ties is 10 furnish clean, wholesome
entertainment 1T movie prices The
entire project will be run on cost
basis with no profit 10 any one &c
counts will be audited by the Fosdick
Commission OF the War Department
on Training Camp activities and 81
money above actual expenses turned
over to the camp.
The present plan is TO change the
bill weekly and semi-weekly depend
ing on the nature OF the attractions
The programs will be given in vaude-
vile form; three or four different at
fractions appearing each night. Live
ly comedy win predominant at all
times in all Of the acts. The boys
want fun and the Redpath tent is go
ing to be full of it. A wide variety
will be given-mugic, both vocal and
instrumental; light opera, orchestra
and band concerts; cartoonists;
makeup artists: comedy sketches;
plays, and In fact hfgh-class produc-
tions of every character, with cos
tunes and scenic and lighting effects
as good as to be found in the metro
politan theatres.
The shows are already in full
swing in Camp Grant, Rockford, Illi-
nois; Camp Custer, Battle Greek
Michigan, and Camp Sheridan, Chilli
Gothic, Ohio, where the big crowds
and hearty applause each night show
that the boys are getting what they
want Some of the attractions al
ready presented have been the White
Hussars, singing band; the Fair
child Sisters, vocal and instrument
al quartet; the Killarney Girls.
sextet in songs and stories; Reno,
magician Ratio, wig and grease
paint man; and q complete produc-
ton of Gilbert and sulliyan's light
opera, 1.-THE Mikado.'
Harry P. Harrison, manager of the
Redpath Bureau, Chicago, and Chair
man of the Redpath Activities Com
mission. says THE War Commission
is to b. congratulated on availing
themselves of this tremendous force.
Every fathers and mothers heart
will be ightened at the tho .,ht that
the War Department is providing in
the camps the influence of the Ameri-
can Chautauqua and & It their boys
lives while away from home will be
frightened by such wholesome enter
tainment."
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

pair at cost of 10O,ooO,OOO. It
will be stocked with billions of rounds
OF ammunition, shells, shrapnel,
high explosives, bombs and ordnance
!of every description.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

be
m
they look different than when other them
like street something
mite what her sister the vul She look
ookt like look npeckshun when
he guy o
left
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

/. More than 1000 miles of railway
is to be constructed. leading from
the arsenal to the sector Of the west
ern front assigned to the American
forces.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
AL HEARS THE STORY OF KHAKPS MAGIC SPELL
w.

Well Al here it is Monday and we back in
the trenchus agen Not reglar trenchus AL their
amt reglar trenchus hear eggzept what the plum
bers make in the streets but in the trenchus of des
ponduncy as YOU mite say Monday morning when
the Sunday wimmen have all took back there teer
stayned hankercheeyes to the city.
told you Al about how Aggie was gonna come
out here but with that big stiff Bill Stacker that
has car and big job with lotta money comm to
him every month more than thirty bux that we are
drawing. Well Al when I herd Aggie was gonna
drive hear with that big stiff never as sorry
that the rifles haven't been ishewed with buts and
everything That big goof having the nerve to
drive down hear with Aggie and me away Some
crust hay Al
sence i've ben in camp Aggies sister has ben
wrteing me of how he hangs around and takes
Aggie out to spend money on her which he has got
more of than I have with only thirty bux per Well
guest sence what hapend yestidy their wont be so
much money going out on Aggie from him. You
know me Al.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
U. S. Building Big Depot

"Son1eUhere IN France"
Somewhere in France Uncle
Sam is constructing most extensive
ordnance and depot Of issue and re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
Hurry, Someb odys Burned!

fected area. During healing suppera-
ton is liable to take place and care
must be taken that the absorption of
the pus does not lead. to toxic poison
ing. Erysipelas, blood poisoning.
bronchitis, pneumonia, intestinal. Y
are among the possible complications.
Burns from I've, ammonia and SINH
lar substances should be washed with
water first and hen rinsed out with
| equal parts of vinegar and water.
Burns from acids should be treated
first with water and then flushed with
lime water, chalk and water or soda
and water. Burns Of the mouth n
plication of oil or swallowing the
white of an egg.
No attempt should be made to treat
severe burns except by way OF relief
until expert advice arrives. II it Is
necessary to relieve the shock at this
time. either lower the patient gradual
ly into a bath of moderately warm
trunk Of the body. Coffee may be
given to an older person and q few
| whiffs of ammonia. Cut or soak the
clothing away in oil or water, but
never pull 1t. The burned surface
| should be covered from infection. A
special Picrtc Acid Gauze is kept on
hand by many mining and industrial
concerns as q first aid to h burned
for an Immediate covering.
x-Ray burns are especially difficult
because they do not manifest them
selves for sometime and even then
the injury is likely to be beneath the
surface rather than on 1t. Recovery
ia very slow. A burn which involves
from one-half to two-thirds of the
surface of the body is very likely to
prove fatal and even smaller burns
Of the abdomen and thorax are ser
ious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

yesterday and they are % among the
out-of-town people attending the acti-
vities at the university. Miss Woldy
will represent the Edmore high school
in the state high school defamation
contest.
Mrs. Louis Rohde, 865 Belmont ave-
nue., returned last evening from MIL
waukee, Wis, where she was called by
the death Of her mother. Mrs. M. de
Hass.
Weekend guests at the Delta Cam
ma house are Miss Ruby Carothers OF
New Rockford, the Misses Dolores and
Marguerite Schmidt Of Walhalla and
Florence Medland of Crystal.
Mrs. c. p. Getchell. s7e Belmont
avenue, returned last evening from
Wales, N. D., where she spent a few
days visiting friends at her former
home.
X X
Mrs. Lloyd. Cameron Of Lakota. Is
spending a few days here 9 the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Madison. Sixth
avenue.
Miss Belle Mcknight of this city
has az her guest for the week end her
brother, Norman mcknight OF ran.
nah. who Ia here for the annual state
high school track meet.
Mrs.. J. u. Lankin Of Great Falls.
Mont. Ii spending several days in the
city attending to business matters.
During her stay here Mrs. Lankin will
bio . guest at the Y. W. G. A.
Miss L. B.. Henning Honnefoss Of st.
Paul, was among the visitors in the
city yesterday.
Ia, who has been the guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs.a C. e. Ladd. Gertrude avenue.
left today for her home. Mrs 1Add
and little daughter, Ruth Mary. vii
accompany her ~ far as Fargo. whers
theyswNl spend the week end Visiting
friends. During her visit here 1rs
8tockdale has been the honor guest ~
q number of informal social functions
Mrs. 1n.le. Pierce and son, Robert
and Miss Nellie Hustad Of the Odd
Fellow block, left today for Battle
Lake. Minn., whore they Will spent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

a few weeks as guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hustad.
Mrs. I. E. Hackett and daughters,
Margaret and Mary, Cherry street.
will leave on Sunday for st. Paul, for
a two weeks visit with relatives.
Friday. May Is, is the last day the
No-vary Parlors. First National Bank
Building. will be open for inspection
Of No-Vary premiums. Come in today
and see the hundreds of beautiful and
valuable household articles offered for
your No-Vary Coupons. Complete as
sortment of famous Quality Alumni
UNI Cooking Utensils on display-Adv.
X X X
Miss Edith Aitken has returned
to her homo at Park River aft
er spending several days here as a
guest at the home Of MI: and Mrs. w.
q. belong. 611 North Fourth street.
Il 4
Mrs. John Ledwich of Grafton, was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day. t
Il e
Use your No-vary Coupons at the
|No-vary Parlor, First National Bank
Building. before Friday. May 26th,
After that date orders must be mailed
to the Minneapolis office. BY select
ing your premiums o o save all
express or freight charges. Come in
today.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

A burn or a scald is just about the
most horribly painful thing that We
can be called upon to endure!
We may not have to face liquid
nre and factory warfare. out we never
know when. some one near us may be
severely burned. This Is especially
true in the making of munitions and
where inexperienced hands are called
upon to, perform new tasks.
Properly speaking burns are injur-
les produced by dry heat, hot gases
or electricity. and scalds by hot liquids
or steam. The injuries are much the
same. Burns are classified as Of
three degrees Of intensity.
A burn Of the first degree is a su-
perficial injury where the tissue of
the skin is not DESTROYED. There is q
redness. a feeling Of discomfort. and
applying cold congresses or immers-
Smaller surfaces may be sponged
with q teaspoonful of baking soda
dissolved in a pint of water. Protect
the surface by covering with vaseline
or Carron oil, which consists Of equal
parts Of linseed or olive oil and lime
simple sunburn cool the surface,
anoint and dust with talcum powder.
Burns Of the second degree involve
the destruction of the outer layers sof
the skin and are marked by redness,
swelling. and blisters. In burns Of the
third degree the entire structure of
the skin is injured and even the
muscles, nerves. flesh and perhaps
the bones themselves may be injured
or destroyed.
Both second and third degree in
juries may be accompanied by severe
shock or even death itself. Some
times the patient is mercifully spared
the sense Of. feeling entirely in the at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
CHAPTER
I o. E. S. MEETING
/ \ HERE JUNE 20, II

IN The grand chapter of Eastern Star
Twill hold the annual session in Grand
@Forks on Wednesday and Thursday.
tJune 20 and FL, and preparations arc
Snow under way by the local chapter
& for the entertainment of the large
I number of visitors who will be in the
III city at that time to attend this gath
ering.
u Il is expected that delegates from
all the chapters in the state will be
d present and an exceptionally interest
q ing meet is being looked forward to.
Is 1.-THE complete program Of events for
athe two days nave not been complet-
II ed as yet. but they will be ready for
Il publication within a short time.
ia The officers of the grand chapter
N who will be here to attend the ses-
Grand Matron-Mrs. Mae q. Palda.
IL Minot. #t..
Grand Patron-walter H. Murfin.
LaMoure.
II Gertrude Crocker, Lisbon.
Associate Grand Patron-Frank w.
Ehred, Hope. s.
Grand secretary-Mrs. Florence M.
Hoskins, Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

There has been quite . change since
Germany was threatening to invade
Egypt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
Items of Interest.

The Soldiers Aid will hold a food
sale Saturday afternoon at the On
tario grocery store, commencing at 2
o'clock. This is n Of a series OF
sales that the members Of the organi-
zation are giving to assist in raising
funds with which to carry on their
work. Mrs. H. X. Geist will have
charge Of the sale and will be assisted
by a group of ONE of h society.
ANY one who desires to donate arti-
cles Of food for the sale may do so.
Those in charge will be grateful for
all contributions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Sullivan.
who have recently returned 0
the members of the Key West Farm
ers' club at the home Of Mr.. Sulli-
vans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sui
Ivan. The hours were passed In
games and other diversions AND Mr..
and Mrs. Sullivan were presented
with a writing desk.
Mrs. James Gust. Dover, avenue. en-
tertained the members of. the "You
Know club at her home last even
ing. The hours were passed In an
informal n and the hostess
served refreshments. A company OF
II women enjoyed the pleasure.
The entertainments Committee of the
Masonic fraternity last evening enter
lined at an informal dancing party
n the ball room at the temple. Dane
lg was enjoyed from. 9 until II
o'clock, and light refreshments were
served during the evening,
The regular weekly recital of the
pupils of the Junior department Of
Wesley conservatory was held this aft
ernoon in the down town studio and
those who took part were. Mildred
Jean Rosoff, Lillian Klagos. Helen
Lewis. Mt1el Lyseth.7 Alice schrapps
Helen Anderson, Audrey BONN, Min
ME Johnson. Blanche warnken,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

Miss Edith Oberg Of Fargo came
to the city this morning. Miss oberg
will be among the young people who
Will take part in the state defamation
contest at the university this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Larson, 1902
University avenue. returned last
evening from Bemidji. Mimi. where
they spent a few days arranging for
the opening Of their cottage. Mrs.
Larson and children will go to Be-
midji Immediately after the close of
school.
Mrs. James Mcdoey and daughter,
Miss Kate Mccoy. North Third
street. expect to leave the first Of the
week for Bemidji. MIMI. where they
have leased a cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Agsie G. Geno Of Devils Lake
will come to the city this evening to
spend several days here as the guest
Of friends and attending to matters
Of business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
Charles Converse, Stella Lund, Hottie
Erickson, Ruth Jones, Adeline soren-
son, Kenneth Saubderson, Camilla
Redick, Bergit Aakhus, Arthur Cliff

Charles Converse, Stella Lund, Hattie
Erickson, Ruth Jones, Adeline Soren-
son, Kenneth Saubderson, Camilla
Redick, Bergit Aakhus. Arthur Cliff
ford.
The members Of the University z.
w. c. A. will serve their annual May
o'clock on. The tables will be ar
ranged on the lawn in front Of Davis
hall and the different members of the
association will look after he serv-
ing. This event is al annual anal
and is always held during the week
Of the state high school events.
The members of Acacia chapter,
No. IL Order of Eastern Star Will
serve a supper at $50 o'clock this
evening in the dining room at the Ma
sonic temple to the members Of the
Blue lodge. Following h repast, q
special meeting Of the lodge will be
Miss Grace johnson, a bride of the
month, was the honor guest at a party
given last evening by Miss Nellie Lowe
at her home, 1902 Cheyenne avenue.
The bride was "showered" with dishes,
which she will use in her new home.
Miss Lowe was assisted in serving
luncheon by Miss Violet Johnson.
X X
Mrs. Joy Libby, 412 South Fifth
street, entertained q large company
Of women at her home this afternoon
as an honor to Mrs. 8. o. Bidne of
Omeron, N. D., who is the guest OF
Mrs. b. L. Egermayer.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. r. r.
Bradshaw entertained at q theater
party complimentary to Mrs. Bidne.
Nellie Catherine Hart, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hart Of Port
land, Ore., was awarded the prize for
being the most perfect baby at the
recent baby contest held in that city
The baby is 10 months old and re-
ceived a score Of 99h per cent. Mrs
Hart will be remembered here as Miss
Mabel Mitchell Of Drayton. and Mr.,
Hart Is the son Of Mrs. B. J. Hart OF
Almont venue A picture of the baby
appeared with the notice of the scor-
ing of the babies in the Oregon Jour-
nal of Portland.
Mrs. c. M. Cooley wishes to meet
the young women Of the city, who are
interested in knitting for the soldiers
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday evening, In
the Y. w. C. A. room The purpose
of this meeting is to form q class in
knitting for those who would care tc
take up this form of work. as 'theil
bit"
The Maye Fete at the university will!
be the event Of this evening and Miss
Gertrude Heaiy of this city will be
the Queen Of the May. The program
will start promptly at $3.50 o'clock
when the procession will march tc
the presidents house, where the
queen will receive her wand. Follow.
ing this a program of dances will be
given on the green by the pupils Of
Miss Esther Pixies physical training
classes. The May Fete is one Of the
interesting features of the, annua'
high school defamation contes and
field meet. Miss Opal Martyr Of Parl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
BLUE LAWS
MUST BE OBEYED,
SAYS AUTHORITY

Des Moines. iowa. May 1s.-Attor-
ney General Havner today instructed
every county attorney In Iowa to en-
force the Iowa Sunday closing laws
next Sunday.
The instructions were similar to
those given the Polk county attorney
last week, under which N hundred
arrests were made last Sunday. on
charges of playing professional base
ball, operating moving picture shows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
Clubs and Guilds

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Gideons and the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the organization Will be held at 8
o'clock Saturday evening at tho home
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. MatthewA 1903
North Fifth street. The two organ
izations will hold separate business
meetings which are to be followed by
q Joint social session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

selling popcorn. cigars, operating gar.
ages and other similar Sunday aotivi.
ties. p
All cigar and drug stores and re-
freshmsnt parlors Will be olossd
throughout tho state next Sunday II
the various county attorneya follow
the Interpretation which has been put
upon the law by the attorney general
Cases OF baseball players and club
owners ana OF theatsf proprietors n.
rested last Sunday were. submitted In
the Des Moines municipal court to-
day. No decision will be given before
early next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

.It4seems to be possible hat a COM
partivelysifew people are creating the
gang without much support from the
country regions. ts%. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

Now We shall hear o about ma
chine guns and less about machine
politicians.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-07
Will PrObated.

The will of the late J. W. Town
send was probated last Monday
First, he directs that his debts and
funeral expenses be paid at once.
Second, he gives to Rollin Caldwell
and his niece, Miss Sallie Pickett, fif-
ty dollars each to be paid out of his
personal property.
Third, He gives all his personal
property and the farm upon which he
lived to his wife during her lifetime.
He also directed that his wife should
use the personal property in any man.
ner she saw fit.
If his nephew, George Henry Nell,
should outlive his wife, then the farm
goes to him; but should the wife out
live George Henry, then the farm at
her death is ia be sold and the pro-
ceeds divided equally between Geo.
Henry Nell's children and the child
dren of his deceased brother, J. C.
Townsend. Mr.. w. s. Hindman was
named as executor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-07

Miss Eva Rhodus, Louisville, arriV
ed at the Lindsey Wilson last week
and was assiged the primary depart
ment, the p lace filed by Miss Rus H.
ing, deceased. Miss Rhodus is a
teacher of experience having spent
several years in the schooLroom. She
knows how to govern the, little folks
and takes great interest in their
training and advancement. She is a
valuable acquisition to the school.
DR.. o. P. Miller, of this place, will
leave to-day for Hutchinson, Kan,
with view of looking out location.
There'are three places he Will visit
and settle upon one of the three. He
has been very successful in his prac-
tice here, and stands high with the
medical fraternity. He is courteous
gentleman and will make friends
wherever he locates. His one year as
an Interim Louisville hospital has
been very advantageous worth more
in the way of practical experience
than ten years of country practice.
He will carry with him the best wishes
of this community.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-07
DR.. ". G. HUNTER.
He Passes Peacefully to the Other Side, the End
Coming in Louisville.

Last Friday morning DR.. w. G
Hunter peacefully met his God. He
was sick only a few days, being attack
ed at the Louisville Hotel where he
boarded. His affection was alarming,
and he was removed to the Deacon
ness Hospital where he received the
closest medical attention. His age,
being seVenty-fiVe years old, was
against him, and the skill of physicI-
ans failed to bring relief, and at 4
o'clock Friday morning he passed be-
yond the veil. He was not only a
skillful politician. but was one of the
most courteous gentleman in Ken
lucky. He was a native of Ireland,
but more than a half century of his
life was spent in Kentucky.
The interment was in Cave Hill, He
is survived by his wife Who was Miss
Sue Alexander, one son, Mr.. W. A.
Hunter, who was the Republican can
didate for Treasurer at the last State
elecClOD, anu was OeIeaGed by only a
few votes.
The latter part of last week the
Louisville papers reported that
he was lying dangerously ill at the
Deaconess Hospital. He has been a
very prominent Republican politi-
clan in Kentucky. He has served in
Congress from the Third and also the
Eleventh district and in the contest
for the nomination in said district he
carried Adair without his name being
on the ballot, the voters writing his
name. His opponent was Don Ed
wards. He was also minister to eau
temala, under McKinley's admins.
tration. For many years he lived at
BurkesVille.