davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

t'urt fHHUrs No. 10 T'heodOrr-st-, n
member 81 hospital unit In the
Connecticut National Guard. auc-
toned his watch on tho city hall
lawn Thursday afternoon and gave
the sum received 90 n fund 20 pay
the fee for first papers for aliens
The watch. said L. be- worth $50.
was sold for IS. Many aliens who
would enlist are without the money
20 pay the naturalization fee or 81,
The FUND for this purpose Is now
$50
sued an order requiring Mayor
Marx 20 appear and show cause
why olga Petroytoh should not be
granted a restaurant license. Pc
trovich wants 70 run a restaurant
AZ No. TAT FrRnkiin-st Ira J.
PettifoTd. counsel for the com
plainant. said that objections 20
granting the license were under
stood 20 be the conduct OF previous
owners OF restaurants at the 81 me
address.
smith. Hinchman a OryfIs have sub
mitted 90 CommiEsioner Fenkeii. Of
the department or public works
estimates 90 supply large steel nag
poles for the oupoa Of tho oity hall
and the park IN front OF the city
hall A pole for the city hall 20
replace tho one that has been IN
use many years will cost from $500
20 tsto. One for the woodward
ave. side and about $50 feet long
80 variousiy estimated at $500 70
SIS 200. depending on the quality Of
steel
sure that his wife'n nrst husband
had been divorced from her, he
brought her before Judge Kendrick
p Thursdes. 20 testify In his suit for
Rnnulment Allen showed plainly
that he was on good terms with
that she loved her husband. She
was not sure however. that her
other husband had got divorce
Judge Kendrick told her 20 take
the Initiative herself. get divorce
from the hrst man, and marry her
present spouse. The couple left
the court together happy.
triotiAm OF Detroit women recently
brought 70 light az the headquar-
ters Of the Detroit branch Of the
National League for WornRn's Ser
vice. Madison-ave and Withsrell-
st one w~ll-knov-n woman. a
grandmothcr. announces that she
viii turn her large home into o
day nursery FOR tho children %
women who must work during the
day and will take care Of the chilf
ron hsTaeIf Another woman whose
husband is n chemist and who
knows considerable chemistry her
SELF viii 20 10 Ann Arbor and take
summer course. Che will try ~
hll her husbands position while nc
- gone 20 war.
DR.. Joseph w. Richards. p professor
ia IehiGh university aud Morn
her - the fedora naval consulting
hoard who rs in Detroit ga not
prepared 20 say whether Tho shot
from tho Mongolia which HIT the
reriscope - German Uhoat r
week ago would destroy the under
sea craft TIc declared that the
shooting away Of the periscope e.
self would not sink the submarine
unless the same shot also pene-
trated The hull Valves inside the
boat are so arranged that the FOOD
ing -, the weasel could be prevent
%. but the T--hoat would be blind
and rendered s-de-comhat Its
only sefc course would he 20 re
main submerged as long a. possible
and then emerge FOR repairs who
the danger was passed.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
DT. Joseph w. Richards. Professor
ia LehiEh university and NOM
HULL. QUEBEC,
JOINS DRY RANKS

OTTAWA, May Hull. Quebec.
just across the river from Ottawa.
voted by majority OF ISL 90
close all saloons after May next
al an election held yesterday
The total vote was 1898
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

LuNuON Ma The TRANSPORT
Arcadian wa nk in iho N"dlior
rancan April f. with a total loss
~ 40 lives. according To- an al
mlralty statement today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
SAME ROSE BY ANOTHER NAME

calling the
mayor Of for their
public meeting move
RICH and most Of
that
from Germany
public
did Kaiser Will
New Ulm not
would be slammed
and
by smells
The
should a few
cities that padded reports
have of their population
all country
a thing left.
family tapping at the
the Chinese puzze-wel, it's still in China
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
THE w. W. PROGRAM

which big Bill" Haywood head
O a statement he said:
No matter what they do we will go on and
wordwi take control Of all
please The
who makes the himself
that kind of The old union labor
in after the
We pot
looking the highbrows
That's what they call but when all
of will be position
to How BY folding
nj until met
Wilt The roughnecks,
bows to theirs
of living
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
Deere Binders

How about that new binder?
When you are purchasing a binder
why not get the easiest running,
INCEST wearing and best put up
binder on the market? The DEERE
binder comes up to those qualifica-
lions. The bearings are all self
aligning and the frame is built of
angle iron which keeps the frame
from binding and thus making the
machine run hard. The canvases
are about three grades heavier than
on any other binder on the market.
If you need a binder talk it over
with us.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
The John Deere
Mowers & Rakes

JOHN DEERE-the mower with
the compromising gears, the take-up
cutter bar and bearings arranged so
that it runs extremely easy, and the
vertical lift which allows you to han
die it easily around stumps.
JOHN DEERE RAKES are built
extremely strong and have a very
simple foot trip. John Deere mowers
and rakes are built to give service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
POOR ILLINOIS,!
(Chicago Herald)


And now 1t Senator Lewis
OF all voices that washington the
the fails
Illinois capitol anything
esteemed of value by the nation in this its need
loyalty myself attest Lewis mud
with phle there the
American
loyalty aestaion?
audible their
Union must listen this Of their feelings and
Illinois
ignbe the hard
who preferred
serving compromises The voice Of the loyal millions
fulness of
passion eeom Oh leader fit to for
themselves their
country! Poor Illinois!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
Mounted GrindstonoS

Why turn that old grindstone by
hand when you can get one to do the,
work twice as easy, which can be.
operated by one man.
KEEN KUTTER mounted grind
stone, pipe frame-$6.5O.
KEEN KUTTER mounted grind
stone, fiat frame-$5.OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
ROAD MAPS HERE

We have received few
Maps, with district maps and
road maps of Minnesota and
Wisconsin,. They are called
Mendenhall's Guide and Road
county maps, all in one book
let. 1t also includes a large
map Of the state. The price
is so cents. If there is q de-
mand for them we will con-
tinue to carry them in stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
Hoover Potato DIggers

How are you going to handle your
spuds next fall? Sure, we are 60
ing to have a crop-that rain Mon
day night helped some and we are
going to get more rain yet.
Now is the time to place your Or
der for that potato digger. Don't
wait until it is too late. The HOO
YER beats them all. Price $3.50
and $780,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
Goodyear Auto Tires

GOODYEAR-the tire with the ex-
ira mileage. Our stock of automo-
bile accessories is very complete
whatever you want in the auto line
come in and get it. Don't be with
out a GOODYEAR repair kit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
All Going to Use Gas

Are you planning on using gas?
We have just received carload of
gas stoves and tank heaters Of every
style. We would appreciate your in
specting our line. We have samples
set I'D on the floor. Come in and
look them over whether you plan on
buying now or not.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
BIG THREE WASHING MACHINES

BIG 3-the vacuum washers
made of galvanized all-Toncan metal
and is guaranteed for six years
against corroding. The sun won't
open the cracks. Help to make the
house work easier by getting a BIG
3 washing machine. They are guar
anteed to give service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
Perfection Sprayers

You should have seen the way
those Perfection potato sprayers have
been selling lately-we don't seem
to be able to keep up with the or
ders; but we have another supply
coming for you. The PERFECTION
SPRAYER satisfies where others do
not.
The price-galvanized 3-gallon
sprayers-$6.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-03
Perfection Oil Stoves

PERFECT1ON-the oil stove with
the high chimney which gets away
from the smell and smoke. We have
them in one, two, three or four burn
ers which are suitable for camp or
home use. Perfection oil stoves are
a pleasure in any home.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25

Popularity Increases Demand
p. Owing to the popularity of Buick Valve-n-head
motor cars the great Buick factories at Flint Mich
have been unable to satisfy the demand for these cars
even by practically doubling their production each
year.
Notwithstanding this fact, however, they have not
for one minute sacrificed quality to bring about this
increase.
Buick reputation is due to the policy established
with the production Of the first Buick carthat of giving
the the maximum of service for the minimum of
cost
Exhibited at the Show
The complete line of Buick 1917 Vaven-Head
motor cars will be exhibited at the Omaha Automobile
Show February 26 to March 3. .t-.....
The line comprises seven models two roadsters,
three touring Give and sevenpassenger) and two
closed cars three passenger coupe and sevenpassen-
ger ranging in price from $500 to 1885, b.
Flint, Mich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-10
Celebrate
tion to enlist your cooperation. Celebrate
Christmas by joining the Red Cross.
Watch Your Furnace Fire

[By United States Administration for Indana.l
Do you realize that the average furnace fire
wastes more heat than is applied to the heating
of the house?
Extensive investigation by the Engineering
Experiment Station of the University of Illinois
shows that the average furnace wastes 70 percent
of the heat produced. There is 10 percent waste
in the ash pit percent waste in radiation in the
furnace room, 80 percent waste in combustible
gases escaping through the chimney and Is per-
cent waste on account of SCOT accumulations.
It is probably impossible to get 100 percent
efficiency in fuel consumption in the furnace, but
the waste of fuel can be cut down very material
ly if one gives the firing of the furnace close at
tention.
Character of the fuel, draft control, method of
firing and care of the heater in service are the
four elements entering into the loss saving of
fuel and heat
Coal of uniform size will give better service
than coal that is run of mine. At this time the
coal shortage makes it impossible to be "choice"
about the sort Of coal one gets, and, therefore,
domestic consumers will be forced to do the best
they can with the coal they get. Where there
is no uniformity in size in the coal light firing will
be the best results for heat.
The banked" fire is frequent source of
waste neat. Few persons realize that TO ShOVel
into the fire pot great quantity of COAL shut
off the drafts that it will hold fire night
is the most wasteful way of banking fire. New
coal always should be permitted to burn a WHILE
to be well started in the coling process, before
the fire is banked. When new coal is heaped in
the furnace, and left for the night, most of the
combustible gases are coked out of the coal and
escape through the chimney without being burn
ed.
The Indiana fuel administration is very en-
phatc in its declarations that there is to be very
serious Goa. shortage as soon as cold weather
comes if domestic users of coal do not carefully
devote themselves to the task Of getting the max
imum efficiency from their furnaces and thereby
cutting down on the domestic coal consumption.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-10
The Red Cross Membership Drive

The spirit of Christmas exhales love, mercy
and charity. This great church holiday tells OF
the love which God Almighty cherishes for man.
kind, a love so profound that he sent his only Son
into the flesh.
The work of the Red Cross society exemplifies
a spirit of love present in our hearts and desir-
Gus of embracing the unfortunate men who are
wounded on battlefelds, and the starving men,
women and children of Inflated countries. The
Red Cross is organized mercy and charity, admin
istered by kind hands.
You are asked to enlist in this cause.
Five million men and women are members to-
day.
The Society is seeking membership OF 15,-
900 900 by Christmas Eve. This means the ad-
dition of 100000 members.
Ten million members is a large number. but
it is not without the pale of possibility The num-
ber can be added if every man and woman sees
his duty and then acts
movement so beneficent as is the one un-
dertaken by the Red Cross society depends for
success on the high moral appeal which it makes
to the people.
NJ If The people are imbued with spirit of love
and charity, they will be impelled from within to
join the organization and participate in it's great
work.
The society hopes to enlarge its enrolment by
virtue of the spiritual response which the people
Of the United States make to the appeal.
The membership campaign is to be launched
lust few days before the Nativity holiday. The
Red Cross is merging its endeavor in the atmos-
phere of love and kindness that surrounds the
great holiday.
The local branch has perfected an organiza-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-10

lady, after asking numerous ques-
tions. suddenly spotted squad OF ma
rines lined up ready for inspection by
the officer. She pounced suddenly
on the sturdy seaman and said:
Whatever do they keep regiment
OF soldiers on board for"
The old man turned round fiercely
on his wife and said:
Maria, don't show your ignorance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-10
SIX RICHMOND Men !,
ENLIST IN ARMY.

Six Richmond men Joined the navy
Monday. They are Carl n. Snyder,
203 South Thirteenth street, Karl
Spcrling, 3ol South Ninth street;
Frank A. Williams, II North Sixth
: treeI. Harold Z. Hawkins, 424 South
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-10

"Why, we haven't got any" replied
the woman. 1--WE haven't single
shade tree in front"
"Oh, but you've got four big bas-
kets of leaves out here" protested the
boy. "Me an mother boy dumped 'em
here early this morning, and I'll car
ry 'em off for a nickel!'
Jack Jones was showing his father
and mother the sights to be seen on
one of our latest battleships. The old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-10

never to have heard OF a whale before.
and were extraordinarily stupid.
Come. comet" cried the teacher.
What do we do with wha1ebones ?"
There was q minutes silence. then
. small hand was raised.
I'VE leaves 'em on the side OF our
plates!"
Edward, you dieObeyed your Grand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-10

Fourteenth street; Charles F. Ellis, of
Greensboro, and William E. McCann
OF Economy. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-10

so much. You ought to know very
well what them marines are for; they
are kept for the sailors to spin yarns
to-
The subject what the whale, and the
teacher. who had gwen q lesson on
the same subject q week previously,
was anxious to see how much the chill
dren remembered. But they seemed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-10

mother when she told you just now
not to Jump down those stairs"
"Grandma didn't tell us not to, pa
pa. She only came to the door and
said: I wouldn't Jump down those
stairs, boys;' aud shouldn't think she
would, an old lady like her"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-10
~ 1 n n e r
s or / e 3

DO you want the leaves raked off
your grass?" asked the boy, as he
rang the door bell of house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-10

12inch silver plataed Sheffield pattern Cake or Sandw
Trays, So 90 to $500.
Hand painted Nippon China Chocolate Sets fourteen pec
$500 to $500.
to Is inch Hand Painted Nippon China Vases SOC
$3.50.
22nch Art Glass Oil Domes Lamps with and without bt
fringe, $3.50 to $165O.
Dinner Sets of all kinds of china 1Oopece set differ
decorations, $3.50 to $4,000 per set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-10

Edward. you disobeyed your grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II YOU wan, TO keep YOUR hair IN good
condition, be careful what YOU wash II,
with
Most soaps and prepared ,hawrnos
contain too much alkal This drie,
the scalp. make, the hair brittle and Is
very harmful lus, plain muluiied co.
,oanu, oil (Which IS pure ani entirely
grea,clc,0, IS much better than the
most expensive soap or ANYTHING else
YOU can use for ,hampoomg. as this
can't possibly ,riute the hair
Simply moiS,en Your hait with water
and rub II IN One ot two tca,pooniuls
will make an abundance Of rich. creamy
la,her. and cleanse, the hair and scalp
thoroughly The hthsf rinse, ont tasil,
and removes every particle oi dust. dirt.
taudruii and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and /, lcavrt
1t fine and silky bright fluffy and easy
10 manage
You can gc, mul,iiled cecoaNut ol al
most any drug store II IS very rhsap.
and few ounce, ls enough tu 81 ~.
tiyouc Ia the family lot mun,hs.-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
By Aletha Barr Taft.

81 RRS ROBERT N CONWAY
Nl ;;} @. +; \. 30 'v": %:.. s,:.;::, >;:,:..:
street. gave most charming
bridge yesterday afternoon IN the
.ee-iIuckin, hotel, honorng Mr., W
Il Showers, sister oi Nj Nlll(
who came recently from Fort Worth,
Texas. 10 make her home m Oklahoma
tnw Mr., CONWAY and Mrs Mil, rc
cuyed the guest, a. the doors ot the
ballroom. which Was beautiful with q
pratuNnu o' lilac, rcd bud and various
-prng blossoms Tall wicker pedeNal>
and ,treamers oi rose Colored ribbon
cparated the bridge tables into four
groups and az the close OF the afternoon
the high score OF each group received
q favor the fortunate guests being Mrs
K \ klclnsChmidt, Mrs ! l. BAILEY
Mrs Frank & Shoemaker, Miss Helen
Mclean of Kansas City and Miss Mar
gueritc Sklryu Mrs Showers vas pre-
,ented with a guest favor Mr., Con
way and Mrs, Mills were assisted IN re
ceivng and entertaining the gussts who
numbered ono hundred and fifty by
Mr., Hunter 4 Craycroi,. Mrs "
Frank Wilson Mrs l,hn Fields. Mrs
J / BAILEY. Mrs + sparrow, Mr.
W /. Taylor. Mrs " $ Bulkley. Mrs
Frederick h Meek, Mr., { Edgar Hon
mold, Mr., Wallace e. Lee. Mrs lame,
+ Sharpe, Mrs Harrison VI Smith
Mrs g. Lawrence Kellogg Mr., Joseph
Hoffman Mrs Jane, ! k,lpartcl-
Miss Blanche tlaggc,, Miss BtsS Stew
eart and Miss Fannie Warrington.
Mr. and Mr.. VI s. Cooter enter
timed a, bridge last evening at ,heir
home 80 West Fifteenth street. that
group II congenial friends who hav,
been IN the habit OF meeting weekly
instead OF On Saturday evening. thai
there might be no conflicting with tn,
CALI Curci concert Mr.. and Mrs
Robert " Gardner, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas g Chambers. Mr. and Mrs
W G Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc,
J. Henley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul NJ
/ Cooter enjoyed the card games IN,
l high scores for which were made b,
Mr. and Mrs Burke
NJ and Mrs I'D Ovefhol>rr vii
have as their guests in their box Sat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
Tomorrow's Events

Wedding Of Miss Anita Padelford and
Mr.. Charles Hay ymond scott In the
home Of tho bride. parents, MIR. and
Mrs. A, \. fadelford.
Mrs Charles :. McGaughey and Mr..
William Raymond. afternoon bridge In
tbe lee Huckins hotel
Mrs George n Williams and Mrs. u.
= hartman, luncheon In the home Of
the former.
Mr. Charles II. Woods. musicale.
Dr aud Mr-. Robert J. Hull. dinner
honoring Mrs. W II. Anderson and
Mr.. Ward Morgan.
IadIe. golf match, Country club.
New Century club, Carnegie library.
swastiha study club. Carnegie H.
hr~r,.
In A,ant club, Mr., E {. wills.
Tho Luncheon club. Mrs. Joseph y
SchlanEer.
Younger Girls Bridge club. Miss Best.
rico Clark.
4. {. o. club. Mrs. Grace rinln,.
B~o High t1No club, Mrs. John IL
wilson,
"Wednesday Evening Card club. Mr
4. /. Adkins.
Wedns.da, Afternoon Card club, Mrs.
Dell Qu-sta.
" 4 club Mrs Herbert &, seitr.
Alpha iieta club, Mrs. u ~ Fremont.
Progressive >ro.ilruork club. evening
party In the home Of Mr. and Mrs W.
!. Head.
ROYAL Art >tedlework club, Mrs G..
T. Jones.
Daisy Embroidery club. Mrs. J. q,
Miller.
social Embroidery club. Mrs {. J.
Alexander.
sunse, Embroidery club. M-. walter
VI Reeves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17

rather walk to one OF the less pre-
tcntlOuS places around here
"Oh, le' rs walk, by all means Re-.
turned. iorl still iel, stuffed hy my cN
IerlenCe m the crowd
Are YOU fond OF sea foo" " nr Pet.
m demanded abrun,ly after We had
walked almost a block south from the
Garden
Love It," | responded promptly
well, then" he returned 81 think
You'll like a place a few block, doWr
here It's the oldest chop and oyS,cr
house IN New York. rather had,
rughborhood, bu, perfectly respectable
itself. and they serve the best HOLSTERS
crab, and oysters YOU can lind M New
York
Then lead me 10 it, ! said with
reckless quoting OF enc ot Dl,k'S IA
,ori,c slang phrases TEL, rather thar
saw Dr. rct,,,'S quickly rrpre,,ci luui
ui surprise at my words. iot | haN,
always rather prded myself upon m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
Unus ual Wall Paper Values

Tiffany Blends-Handsorc papers for your
very best rooms, also good for your dadoS and
lowers. Never sold ior less than +0c and Soc
Special al 2ic roll
Beautiful Bedroom Designs, IN stripes flor
ais alloycrs-papers that will look good IN the
best OF homes regular Zoe values. Special a.
iOc roll
Cut borders 10 match. Sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17

81 RRS ROBERT N CONWAY
lNM and Mr., John Lawrence
UVll Min, Of olo West Sixteenth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17

avoidance Of slang Bu, IN the reck
less mood that had seized me ! did not
much care what anybody thought,
II was as NJ ! had flung away my real
sober self IN the way would toss aside
shabby old Goa, For one hour AZ
least | would hc merry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
SNAKE INTO Your SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the sn,i.ptlc powder tS
he shaken into tho shoes and .prinklsd In
IN, 'notha'h Il relieves painful, swollen,
smAflng feet snd takes the sting out Of
rofns Hni huNions Used hY the Allied and
German troops at the front Aliens Foot.
Vase IL certain relief Tor svsstinG cal.
louH. 'lftd aching feet sold by DruaGis,s
rNrfNWh~fr. CSC Always use n TO break n
nsV shoes TRIAL package FREE AddTsse
Allen 4 uinsiead 10 Roy. y. ADV.