davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11

1
Deutschland would bring any more
bonds on her next trip. he said he
would know after she got here.
The day after the Deutschland came
into New London. Captain Paul
Kosnig said that the cargo was worth
upward Of 100000 including Z
quantity Of securities. The manifest,
however. only showed 80 many boxes
OF dyes. 80 many boxes Of medicine,
ana eleven boxes Of "eftects." The
customs ofhcials have refused to give
any information a. to the effects
The securities. 1t is UNDERWOOD.
we're shipped from Germany in form
that would make them valuelsss II the
underssa liner were captured by the
Allies. They we're drawn up % that
tney were not negotiabls Until there
nea been anlxed the signature Of
ambassador. It was pointed out yes
terday that the investment OF .Ameri-
can money in Gsrman government
war securities was not new. but that
the actual delivsry OF the bonds was.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11
Whv We Have Cut Prices
and Clearance Sales.
must have ready capital, even at
the cXDcnse Of na.OfltS

must have ready capital, even at
the expense of profits.
The third cause is your mental
effect upon the people who have to
sell the goods The moment you,
the public, do not huy q certain ar
ticle, that article Immediately k,ses
its value in the eyes of the man or
woman who Is selling 1t. Again and
again the buyer is obliged to calt the
price Of perfectly good merchandise
simply because you. the public, hsyc
made his salesman lose faith In 1t.
The moment You won't buy It they
can't sell 1t.
The fourth cause Is the intereet
on the Investment. A stores
money is made by the number Of
times 1t Is ablc to turn its stock In
year. Tho greatest dread of any
store is of stock which does not
"turn." Live merchants figure that
by selling goods AZ low as possible
AZ ordinary times and having clear
ance sales occasionally they sell
more GOO<lc-make more money and
the public shares the advantages Of
low prices.
These are the four laws for clear
ance sales and cut prices, and.
knowing them, you should watch
the advertising in The Herald from
day to day for the many advan-
tages you arc sure TO find, for these
are the days of reckoning In every
store.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11
@*Not a Vendetta But Police Force"
Says Prof. Lowell; Monroe Doctrine
Proues League of Nations Effective

New York, Jan. 11.--"Every pro-
posal for new departure in public
affairs, and especially in foreign re-
lations, awakens exaggerated hopes
Lawrence Lowell. president of Har-
ward university and chairman Of the
executive. committee of the League to
Enforce Peace In an interesting ar
ticle in the January number Of the
North American Review.
"Often the hopes and fears are due
to a misunderstanding Of the object
sought. This ought not to be true Of
the League to Enforce Peace, because,
although the details and methods Of
operation are left to the future, the
principles involved are clearly stated
and the limitations of the objects
sought are carefully defined. An ins
preston, however, has gone abroad
that the organization may be intend
ed, or used, to help in bringing the
European war to a close. There are
people, no doubt. who would like to
see it directed to that purpose; but
the statement of the object was de-
liberately framed to prevent this very
thing, manly. to establish ana, mai II
tain peace after the close OF the pr4s-
ont war" and the executive commit
tee can safely be trusted not to per-
init it to be diverted from this aim.
'At the outset it will be observed
that the use of force is limited to re-
straining war until the countries in
volved have submitted their claims to
judicial tribunal or council of con-
ciliation: and that no attempt is made
to enforce the award. Some men
have urged the need Of going farther.
and compelling acceptance of the de-
cision; but the trainers Of the pro-
gram have thought this premature.
They believe that what they suggest
is as much as the great countries of
the world will accept today, and that
II adopted it will suffice to prevent al
most all wars. cord strained too
hard will snap. There are questions,
like the Monroe Doctrine and Asiatic
immigration, on which the American
people would hardly agree to accept
as final the judgment of an interna-
which we should not hesitate to agree
to preset our case to such a body be-
fore resorting to arms.
"One class of critics, without deny
ing that the use Of force may be prop
er, believe that it will not be neces-
sary or effective. They assert that the
public opinion of mankind will be
enough to compel Any nation to sub
init it's grievances to some information
men who know the story Of the last
sixty years. when the opinions Of
mankind have been more distinctly
averse to bloodshed than ever before,
and yet when probably more men
have been killed in battle than in the
same length Of time In any PERIOD Of
the worlds history. may be excused
Of paciflst opinions in preventing war.
Tho hiatOrv NJ civilization within or.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11
Woman Bids Son
Farewell After
His Conviction

olney, Ill.,, Jan. 11-Mrs. Emma
Hlnderliter. mother Of Roy Hinder
liter, sentenced to life imprisonment
after having been adjudged guilty Of
mansla lighter in his trial in connection
with the death last July Of Miss Eliza
beth Ratcliffe, came to Olney from
wabash county today to say goodby
to her son.
She was accompanied by her dauEh-
ter, Miss Harriet Hinderliter. The
mother and sister remained with the
boy half an hour.
The jurors declare that Hinderliter
made his conviction certain by his ad-
missions on the witness stand.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11
GIVING TT UP?

The announcement is made in the
columns Of the Official daily organ of
the Nonpartisan league that within a
few days a draft of a new constitution
for the state Of North Dakota will be
introduced in the house of represen-
tatives by league members. this action
having been decided on at league
caucus held on Tuesday night. This
new constitution, according to the
plan announced, Is to be submitted to
a special election in June, and If rati-
fed there special session of the leg
lslature is to be called as early as pos
sible thereafter, when legislation up@
der the provisions OF the new consti-
tuition can be undertaken.
Are the heads of the league giving
UP the idea Of constitutional revision ?
This announcement would lead to that
belief. There is one way and only
one. in which the constitution can be
revised without any reasonable OBJ
>5asctfun being raised with reference to
tie pfopriety and regularity of the
proceedings, and that is the way pro-
posed in the Mcbride bill, in which
the voters are first given an oppor-
tunity to say whether or not they
desire the constitution amended, and
then, II they do, they are to choose
for themselves the men to do the re-
vising, and are to pass fnally on the
dgl
ss eaFe q ID anuther plan for which
4 4frEU fijhfata can be made, although
sst3leFA sk Gsnittsd from it the important
4 ssssara df expsicit instructions for re-
& sgs freh the people. This would
ia HI JkASScalling of a special
Hon tos eiS1t delegates to con-
lanai scSnvention, and, as in the
Brida Bill Ito pass on the result.
the lexsale bosses would have
XII her of these plans. Each contains
st i4xfAi defeot that in the selection
fe1egates control might perhaps
t43 irWHy frsmS the four or five men
NJ control.
~ been pfoposed that the work
Sl licI1 be undertaken by con-
whose delegates are chosen
III l4f fk1bk43S, DuL CHOSEN ny lie
ayNxhar than. by the peo.
{ the report now publish.
gEsct, even that plan has been
and the most extreme and
aaplan that could possibly be
u 1sffo be followed.
nasn who are responsible for
: &4cg Am must know that men,
hs house and senate who are
dX sirreyocably committed tc
the managers propose will
for 4 plan SO wild, so con-
ordinary common sense, and
es1y illegal The inference is
ssfDrs. either that they have
@ ope OF getting through the
/ nyspf their plans for sum
Sflten. ~ they do not desire,
Not desired that there shall
eYision, but that they prefer
y 40 this legislature the de-
absurd proposition in or
tkey may use it as the basis
stipn during the next two
sft her5of these ideas may be
Hat until further light is
kAe subject it is at least rea-
l. SUPPOSE that one of them is
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-11

The reason that watsr rolls on; cab,
bage leaves 10 that they are projected
by 2 dust 90 fins. that It II invisible
to the naksd sya,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

WANTED CITY salesman. qualified to
handle men; good position to right par
~ 2na Scott Thompson Rldg
WANTED Ten moro oil stock salesmen
for oil company with eight producing
wells, stock selling at soc a share. par
value 81 30s-9 Campbell Bldg
LADIES and gents laundry: hotels bpo-
clalty; dozen or piece: curtains 25c
pair Maple 1912
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
0APHRHANGING AND REPAIRING !
y AHswsrinG Ads. Pie.se Mention Times.
WALL PAPER

!. ~. 10 and Is cents the roll paints
!. lq4 varnishss; paperhanging and paint.
n1Dei. best work lowest prices, Western
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

NEW Just completed, don't mnke
mistake and buy n home until you Iouk
Lt this one; IL has eight rooms ana hnsa-
nent. garage and drNci hest grade OF
oak upstairs and down; located ON one NJ
the best residence streets IN city. price
win sell Il; good terms; r1ll ug. we Will
he glad to show you nj any time O q.
McCrnckcn and J n Perkins. nvnrr,
400 i0o naum R'dv s'o'rnf rlO'
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05
Married

At 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon
Pauline, the beautiful and accomplish
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooter, was united in marriage to Mr..
Wayne Peck Of Dighton, Kansas, at
the home of the brides parents in
Clover Meadow, the Rev. T. F. Kelly
of Lamar officiating.
The bride was attired in white silk
and Georgette crepe. Miss Bernice
Bodle sang the Bridal Chorus accom-
panied by the brides sister, Miss
Thelma Cooter
Many useful presents were present
ed the happy couple and dainty re-
freshments were served following the
ceremony. The groom is a prosper
GUS young Kansas farmer and took the
bride to home already prepared for
her coming.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Cooter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. John Montel,
Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Kelly, Misses
Maude and Reta Hilliard, Miss Ber-
nice Bodle, Thelma Cooter, Hazel
Cooter, Howard Cooter, Clark Cooter,
and l. ]. Haman.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05
Lamar Won in Ninth

A small crowd Of loyal fans attend
cd the game between Hartman and
Lamar on the lattor's grounds last
Sunday and saw the locals win by q
score of u TO IL in IN exciting ninth
inning rally. After the first inning
which was very wild ard woody, both
teams settled down and played good
ball. Hartman scored 5 in the open
ing inning nd Lamar retaliatcd by
putting across 7 in its half After
that they fought along on even terma
until the eighth when Hartman forged
ahead. Lamar made a strong r,lly iU
the last half of the ninth and put two
runs across, winning the game.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05
New Teachers

The faculty of the high school was
completed this week by The school
board. Miss Molly j. McComb from
Kansas University was selected as
scicLcc teacher; and ]. C. Burgener
of Boulder rs manual training in
ct-uctor and athletic coach. Mr.. Bur-
gencr was quarterback on thc Boulder
Prep. team at the famous gHmo or
the Lamar high school grounds when
the Lamar boye won the state cham
pionship by a ccore of 6 20 3 in n
hotly contested game on Thanksgiving
Day, 1911.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05
MADE RECORD RUN
Kornman Mil on Last Friday Turned
Que IS Sacks of Meal Each Ten
Minutes

On last Friday the force at the
Kornman mill of the D. A. NJ. & P.
Co., with Roy F. Cooper as manager,
and Fred Littler as foreman, broke
the ten hour shift record OF all the
company mills except the big mill at
Hartman. In a run of hours and 40
minutes they cleaned up all the hay
in the yards, little over a hundred
tens, and turned out 2025 sacks of al
falfa meal. This is at TIE rate Of
35 sacks for each ten minutes Of run
ming time, and shows that not only
the mill but the force in charge are
efficient to the highest degree. There
has been a little drop in the prices
recently and hay is now bringing
about SIS at the mills. While ths is
quite n drop from the fancy price
many were hoping for some time ago,
still it is better than double what was
considered n profitable price two
years ago. With the big crops of al
falfa being harvested it is likely that
all the mills will have plenty of op-
portunities to break records this fall
and much rivalry in that line will re-
suit
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05
MANY SoIdiers Goinr

Lamar has seen n number of her
young men leave for the army stations
the past week. Lieutenants Frank
Strain and Donald Williams left last
Tuesday, and on Thursday Harry Lee,
Ottie Williams and Ross Gentry join
cd the new bakers company organiz-
ing at Denver. Saturday Pcarlie
Childress left to join Company d,
which will soon move to the California
training camp. Monday CT this week
Lieutenants w. C. Weager, St. George
Creaghe, Jr., r. S. Holbert and Harry
Conwell left for Fort Riley to help
drill the new recruits to be mu5tered
in there, and today J. F. Parrish, f.
E. Lindner and Lloyd Mckinney went
to Fort Riley as the first detachment
of our county's draft quota.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all the friends
who so kindly gave of their services
sympathy and beautiful floral offer
ings at the death and burial of our
husband and father.
Mrs. L. c. Barnard,
Coy Barnard,
Claud Barnard,
Mrs. Arthur Butler,
Mrs. Neill McGrath,
Mrs. Ernest Hagaman,
Ethel Barnard,
Lem D. Barnard.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05
State CAPITAL Notes

Denver, August 31.-A story is go
ing the rounds that 5000 Colorado
farmers have pledged SIG each to
raise a fund to organize a non-parti-
san league, and those who arc spread
ing this story insist that inside Of an
other year they will have 10000 mem-
bcrs in this state. The fellow who is
peddling this sort of dope is surely
liberal in his figures but it Ill seems
traceablc back TO the federal office
holders union which is working dcs-
peratcly for the reelection Of John
Shafroth. As a matter of fact prob
ably not 100 farmers in Colorado have
Joined this so-callcd non-partisan
league and it is doubtful il there arc
ten farmers in the state who are will
ing TO put up SIG each to reeloct
Shafroth.
It is commonly known this move
ment is but n side-degree of the fed
eral office holders union. Shafroth in
the past has been able to crawl into
office by clouding the issues. He went
to the United States senate by forcing
coal strike in Colorado, leaving poor
Ammons, his successor as governor,
the democratic party and the state Of
Colorado to reap the whirlwind. He
fully appreciates his record is not suf-
iicient to return him, and his hope lies
in the organization Of something new
and untried such as this proposed
league, get its endorsement and then
with what strength he has in the DEM
ocratic party come across.
The farmers evidently are not TAX
ing to the game with much interest.
While they would welcome some or
ganization that had for its object
nothing but their bettermcnt; with a
political string tied to it, the organi-
zation in the hands Of men who arc
not farmers and never were farmers,
with plan to affiliate the league later
with the labor organization, force an
hour day on the farm and an in
crease in wages paid farm hands, the
scheme does not look good.
The Minnesota defense commission
makes the charge direct that this nom
partisan league in North Dakota,
where it originated, and in Minnesota
is but a pro-German organization and
that the national president has been
making speeches rather unpatriotic to
say the least.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05

To judge from reading certain Den
yer afternoon papers one would be
led to believe that the School of Mines
is to be ruined by the governor. Tho
fact Of the matter is these afternoon
papers, hoping to ruin the governor,
arc perfectly willing to iniure one Of
the greatest and most important edu-
cational institutions in the west. Their
has been some little friction in the
board over a new president, but as :
matter Of fact this friction would have
been easily and quickly adjusted had
it not been for the action of these
Denver papers, which seem ready and
willing, at all times to injure any
state institution or any public man
il by so doing they can, seemingly, ad-
vance their selfish interests.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05

In desperate attempt not to allow
day to go by during which he does
not render a decision officially or un-
officially upon some subject in no wise
connected with the affairs of his of
fee, Leslie Hubbard, attorney general,
broke out last week with an interview
in which he said that "he would sup
port the President" in the food and
coal control plan. Naturally, when
Wilson heard Leslie was standing firm
he was greatly pleased and encourag-
ed. In Denver, Leslie, is regarded as
the one big joke Of the administration.
The other state officials have to pu'
up with him but they do it only be
cause they have to. Ono remarked tn
day after Leslie's famous interview
setting forth the fact that he "woulj
back Wilson" that II there was any
thing in the constitution of Colorad
which permitted Hubbard to do any
thing, why in the name of all tnat i
good and holy, hasn't he done some
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05
Leg Fractured

Christian Lubbcrs suffered a frac-
ture Of the left leg near the ankle
whcr he was thrown from a motor
cycle last Friday night on the road
between Lamar and the Lubber ranch.
The young man was brought to the
Lamar General hospital for surgical
attention.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05

thing. Another one remarked, The
one great trouble with Leslie is that
he does not know the office Of attor-
ney general has been vacant since his
name appeared at the head of il.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05
Marriage Licenses

Albion Smith Of Wichita, Kansas,
and Mrs. Margaret Ellen Botlaman of
Alva, Oklahoma.
MARITIME Contrcras and Pillar Ortcga,
both of Lamar.
Wayne T. Peck of Dightcn, Kansas,
and Pauline Cooter, Lamar.
Marion A. Lingle and Myrtle o.
Sperry, both of Lamar.
Oliver C. Smith, and Myrtle Gimble,
both of Clyde, Colorado.
Wocdford r. Hugulcy of Balko
Oklahoma, and Mamie A. Pearson Of
Webb.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05
The Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning and evening worship at the
regular hours.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880.
The big Rally Day for our Sunday
School is October 7th. Be sur5 you
are present and bring enc.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05
TsTnAy AnyEnTIsEMENT

Notice is hereby given TO whom il
-u1v concern that the following de-
sHrihnd sstr1v animal was taken up
near Lamar Prowers County. Colorado.
on or about Aug. %. 1917. tow
One old bay pony branded YSn
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or
aarora sent %. 1917. said cstrav will
ac sold by this Board for the benefit
# the owner when found.
sTNTF BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TTON COMMISSIONERS. Denver. col
The Lamar register., 1917-09-05
STATE OF GEORGE T. GARvIv. DE
CEASED

All persons having claims against
aid estate are hereby notified to pre-
rent them for adjustment TO tho Coun-
% Court Of prnWers County. Colorado
m SATURDAY.. the 29th day Of Septem-
LUCILLE z. GARVTN.
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the Estate Of GeorE"
= G1TEiU Decen sed.
Date OF first pub. Sept. 5. 1917.
Date OF last pub. Sept. 20, 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-19

Let u- estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-19
NOTICE.
TO ALL MINE WORKERS:

This is to notify you that at it's last regular meeting the Nome Mine Workers Union decided that the summer wage scale of $500 per day and board goes into effect on
 MAY f5, 1917. See that you get it.
 ANDREW BECK.
 President.
 JOHN HOEM.
 Secretary.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Andrew Eadie, ). Potter Whit
 ren, F. H. Waskey, Ira D. Orton
 Trustee, Elwood Bruner, J. Ali
 Burner, Joseph Hammer, Wm. A.
 Gilmore, J. J. Chambers, Ford B.
 Chambers, to you and each of you
 your heirs, executors, assigns or
 personal representatives.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex- pended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars for year of 1916, on the Golden Bull Claim. a placer mining claim situ- ated between Newton Gulch and Fox Creek and recorded and more fully described in the records of Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trict, in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upon Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim. And you and each Of you are further notified that If within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statute: of the United States.
 ESKIMO GOLD DREDGING CO Co-Owner.
 Date of first publ, Feb. 10, 1917. Date of last publ, May 12, 1917. Let u- estimate on your Job WorA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-19
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL $40 w. F. M.

LOCAL a4O w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome xine workers Union, Local No R40. of the W. F. of M., is held avery Saturday evening at 8 p. m. al liners Hall. Office hours 1 p. m to 6 D. m., z p. m. to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BECA. President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. .
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-19

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local. Union I78s, Carpenters ana soiners of America. meets every Sri- 6sy at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Eeder- 6l Labor Hall. at D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-19
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Jack Elliot who is now first chef for Porter and Co. on Dime creek writes that he is a pretty busy man
 Notice had been received that patent had been granted to Chas MIntosh for the West claim in the Cape Lisburne coal fields.
 May Day Entertainment Tonight. Children with parents free under II years.
 Mebes and Go. are now fixing up their gasoline engine to get the ma chine ready for sluicing as soon as possible Mebes was in town vest erday after some fittings.
 Steigelmaier, who some weeks back injured himself in a fall and since which time he has been nurs- ing somewhat serious injury to his back at the Golden Gate Hotel, is now able to make slow progress afoot with the aid of a couple or canes.
 Office and Residence of J. F. M'Allister, freighter and transfer, Elite Baths. Phone Red 157.
 
 Advices received show that the season around Nome is much be- hind that of other sections. Melsing creek had broken up and was raging torrent, according to Coun- cil reports, while the Niukluk ice was expected to go out any old time. All streams are carrying no end of water and floods are com mon.
 The residents of the Dime creek mining center have petitioned the territorial and federal road com missioners to construct a road from the landing to Haycock. It is point ed out that there is considerable | freighting to be done and no roads. John A. Wilson received the peti- l tion on the last mail and the matter will be given early attention just as soon as the territorial road cOmmis- sion in the district becomes orga- nized under the law passed by the last session of the legislature.