davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-28

their trading place and the stock Of
general merchandise carried IL large
and we'll selected. White House shoes,
Gordon hats and Home Brand gro
ceries are some Of the special lines
handled.
The Viking Hotel.
The Viking hotel is operated by
Mrs. G. Anderson and is first class
in all respects. 1t is operated on tbs
American and European plans and
the service is of the best Mrs. An
derson has been In charge Of the bud-
ness for two years.
The Smoke House.
The Smoke House 10 q popular gath
erfng place for the people Of watford
City. Soft drinks, confectionery and
cigars are handled and there In q
bowling alley in connection A large
business is done, and the proprietor,
Edw. r. Klipstein, is 4 booster for
Watford City and district
The Co-operadve Supply Co.
The Cooperative Supply company
deals in lumber and building material
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-28
Il. M. Burkey, Lawyer.

L. M. Burkey is a graduate Of Ian
coin Law school and took three
of his college training in. the
University Of Minnesota. He q been
a resident Of the state since 1919 n
previous to that time pracdced Az
in Lincoln, Neb. He located n Wat
ford City two years ago and has .
general law practice.
Lundin. Bros.
Lundin Bros. commenced business
in Watford City in the fall OF 1914
and have built up an extensive buat-
ness in the lines that they handle.
Their store is equipped with floor
show cases and dust proof wall cases.
The. stock is large and varied. The
members Of the Arm are both phar-
macists and the prescription depart
ment is we'll looked after. H.. p.
Lundin has served as alderman Of the
city. H.. ,-.. a-
8. r. Wood & Co. teen
This Arm il one of the old estab-
ished institutions Of the county, hav-
ing been in business in Shafer for six
years and in Watford City for two
-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-28

years. They carry complete lines Of
general merchandise and hxvs built
up q good trade By serving their Gus
tomers we'll and giving good values.
Geo. d. johnson
Geo. D.. johnson has been engaged
in the general mercantile business in
Wexford City for the past year and
has been 4 resident of tho city for
three years. He served rs mayor in
1s14-15 and has taken an active part
In things for the upbuikins Of: the
city. He has had years Of experience
in the general merchandise business
and has built up q large business by
giving good values to his customers.
Mr.. johnson homestsaded in the dis
u1ct some years ago and in addition
to his other duties finds time to I'LL the
ONCE as president Of the Wexford City
Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-28

Washington, April 27.-secretary
McAdoo announced today that here
after the governments bureau Of war
risk insurance would decline to issue
insurance on sailing vessels and aux
iliary sailing vessels through the war
zones
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-28

There arc many minor Bits Of news from Europe
that seem to indicate that the end Of the war cannot be
far away, but unexpected conditions have followed each
other 70 regularly since the war began that. nobody ven
lures to predict early psace. Possibly psace may come
unexpectedly. too--but probably not immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-28

Germany continues to sink Spanish ships on the pretext
that Germany is fighting for her life', Spain may also
decide to fight for its own life. Z:
The Newark journal., 1917-11-22

bestow upon this student the poetic name of Bill.
 Being born and reared in the city of Newark, Bill was ac- customed to city life. He en- tered the city school at the ten- der age of six years. His young life was uneventful. By dent of hard study he had reached the high school department and his many friends were proud of him. He was a fa- vorite among his fellow stu dents and a lion with the op- posite sex. Althugh he had so far escaped them, Bills trou- bles in life were just beginning.
The Newark journal., 1917-11-22
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMATION OF
 TITLE

l Notice is hereby given that I there has been filed in my of I flee, as Clerk of the Indepen- dence Chancery Court, a peti- ton for the confirmation of the title to the following lands:
 The south part of the south east quarter of northeast quar- ter Secton 21; part north east quarter of southeast quarter, section 21; south part of south west quarter of northeast quar- ter section 21, IA acres; part south half of southeast quarter ISection 21, 50 acres; south east Iquarter southwest quarter, sec tion 21; west half north east quarter section 28; south east quarter north west quarter
 section 28, part east half of north east quarter, 10 acres, Section 28; north east quarter of north east quarter of section 29; north west of northeast quarter Section 29; part of north east quarter of Section 21, 45.21 acres. All in town ship fifteen, north, range 6 west; also north west of south east quarter, and the north east quarter of south west quarter of Section 4, township 14, range 6 west, and the quieting of the title to the same in John M. Smith petitioner herein.
 All persons claiming said lands, or any interest therein, are hereby warned to appear in the Independence Chancery Court on the first day of it's next December Term and show cause why title to said lands should not be confirmed in said Jno. M. Smith.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of the Independence Chancery Court and the seal thereof on the 16th day of October, 1917. , (SeaD B. F. ADAMS, Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1917-11-22

irons too were always to be re- lied upon. There was not a day passed but what some pa tron visited the schooh inspect ed the work, and pronounced 1t highly satisfactory. They would also express themselves as hoping the work would g0 on.
 It was in this kind of an en- vironment that a certain stud ent grew up. I will not dis close his name, modesty for bids. l will not describe him :: if l did, you would at once recognize him. Therefore, just for the sake of the story, will
The Newark journal., 1917-11-22
2 ' 4R ' &a Y ' y y ' a Ea N. H. 5. NOTES <;


 Y N. H. s. NOTES ga E Y &B 2 ' {, Y ' ' xn '
 The newark High School Dramatic Club will render the following program, Friday ev- ening, November 23, at 8 O. clock. No admittance will bt charged and everybody is in vited to attend.
 Song.-Society.
 Prayer.-Chaplain.
 Welcome Address.-Ernest Crowell.
 Piano Duet.-Velma Pascoe and Ruby Hawthorne.
 Declamation.-Ben Cox.
 Essay.-Grace Norris.
 Quartette.
 Piano Duet.-Bert Holderby and Meryle Rodman.
 Medley.-Florenoe Moore.
 Readlng.-Eura Cole.
 Prophecy.-Edythe Lane.
 Queries.-French Roe.
 Debate-Resolved, that the legislature of Arkansas should pass a law consolidating the rural school districts.
 Affirmative: Horace Hoyt and MT. Hawthorne.
 Negative: Holman Brown and Douglas Hall. Locals.-Grace Jackson.
 Talk.-Mr. Isgrig.
 Talk.-Visitors.
 smissal.-Chaplain. In this issue of The Journal we are starting a serial story written by members of the Dramatic Club. One chapter will appear every week and each chapter will be written by different person. Below is the introduction and chap ter one, written by Miss Bert Holderby.
The Newark journal., 1917-11-22

magnificent establishment of learning was void, but that hasn't anything on the brain structure of some of the stud ents of our time.
 But why worry about things of ages past? We will come down to a time nearer the present. 1 suppose everyone knows of the beginning of man, his early bliss and later, his troubles of life; that of having one of his ribs extracted just for the sake of woman. The law of eXtrication has passed down through countless ages. The only change it has under gone, is that for her sake the men now extract from their pockets instead of their side. l am sure we are all aware of the trouble she led him into and the happiness she led him out of, the greatest of which was the Garden of Eden. Long fellow, our great American poet, has very beautifully ex- pressed man and womans rela- tions. In his great poetical work, Hiawatha, he says that man is like the bow and she the string. l heartily agree with Prof. LongfelloW, for if the string is strong enough the bow can be broken.
 Man and woman have been together ever since they were driven out of the Garden to- gether. Therefore, to write an interesting story we must have them both. This story being an interesting one, do not be surprised gentle reader when we bring forward a few decendents of our first parents and weave our story about them.
 CHAPTER ONE
 It all happened in the beau tiful city of Newark, Arkansas. The inhabitants of the town believed in giving every child within the district a good ed ucation. They knew that for anyone to have a showing for success in life during this age of progress, they must be ed ucated. The school building was an imposing edifice and | was always kept in a first class condition. There was not a need of the school but what 1 the board of directors at once l the needful. The pa
The Newark journal., 1917-11-22
4 STUDENTS LAMENT
 Introduction

In the beginning there was no heaven and no earth. Right here 1 might add that there wasn't anyNawark High School or any of it's brilliant students. The place now occupied by this
The Newark journal., 1917-11-22
State of oiio, City of Toledo. ..

lucdS county.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he k senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of To ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 tSeaD A. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for Testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, . Sold by ali Druggists, 75c Taks Halls Family Pilis for constipation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
TIFFPENALTIES
FOR COUPLE Who
STOLE ANDLIED
Sentence of Seven and Five
Years Passed Out to Young
HaWaIianS

Tried and convicted OF second de-
gree burglary, indicted for perjury
and given prison sentences in 6otn
cases. was the experience OF David
heiau and John Blossom, Hawalians.
who stood before two circuit judges
this morning and heard spoken the
words tina; placed them IN the CustOd!
OF High Sheriff William ? Jarrett
kelau and blossom were recently
convicted Of second degree burglary.
They entered several houses and stole
articles of value, one of the homes
ransackcd being that o. Arthur G
Smith. deputy attorney general. This
morning Judge Ashford sentenced
KcIau TO serve not less than three and
one-halt years at hard labor in Oahu
prison. and Blossom not less than
TWO years.
Yesterday afternoon the two men
were indicted On a charge OF having
committed perjury in the burglary
case. After Judge Ashford had passed
sentence. they " cnt into Judg" ilecn'S
court where they pleaded guilty to the
perjury charge. Kelau was gwen
three and one-half years and Blossom
three years
As the sentences imposed in the diff
fercnt courts do not ran cOnCurrently.
kelau will serve seven years and
Blossom five years in Oahu prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
mo CONFIDENCE
HELDIN SPECIAL
wage COMMITTEE
IapaneSe Leaders to Adopt
New Tactics in Seeking
Pay Increase

REORGANIZATION of the plan to be
followed with view to procuring
higher wages for the Japanese labor
ers on plantations, was decided yes
terday afternoon at the meeting OF
the Japanese newspaper leaders.
At the same meetinE, lack Of conf
dence In the special committee named
at the first conference, or at least lack
of confidence in some of them, was
expressed in a resolution which was
read and adopted. The resolution said
that some of the, members of the spe-
cial committee were not in favor
of serving on the committee on &C.
count Of their business relations with
the local merchants. ..~>..
At z o'clock next Friday evening
the second conference will be held in
the Japanese Central Institute on
Nuunau street. III. Z -.
DR.. /. Katsuki, member of the
special committee, yesterday sailed in
the Siberia Maru for Japan. He and
his family will remain away from the
territory for many months.
Y. Lakakuwa, president Of the jap
anese Merchants Association, 1t Is
reported, will also leave for Japan
this month. He is going on business
and will not return here until the lat.
ter part of this year. Takakuwa is
q member Of the special committee.
Rev. G. Motokawa, who presided at
the first conference, was among the
passengers who departed yesterday
for Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
2 RESERVES
ASSIGNED TO
ACTIVE DUTY

Orders isucsd today from army
headquarters announce the names OF
% enlisted men OF the Hawaiian de-
partment. recently commissioned as
second lieutenants in the officers re-
serve corps. for active duty a. local
posts as follows:
Second Lieuts. Hugh II. Rogers, as
signed to 32nd Infantry; Wiley o.
Mohundro. 25th Infantry; Alfred r.
Greenway. list Infantry; Harry W. Al
len, End Infantry; Lemuel T. Wright,
LIST Infantry; Ed A. Stout, LIST Infan-
try; Arthur Salinger, md Infantry;
Walter Z. Richardson, 32nd Infantry;
Andrew p. O'Connor, End Infantry;
HowardfD. Lee, LIST Infantry; Walter
Dawson, End Infantry; w ]. Mona,
han, LIST Infantry; Joseph Carso, End
Infantry; Horace G.. billiard, 1St In
fantry; David B. Lofty, Jr.. End Infan-
try; Frank f. Beckman. 32nd Infan-
try; Jesse d. Ames, md Infantry;
Niels J. Grant 32nd Infantry; Edward
A. Bischoff. End Infantry; Brannon
Finney, 25th Infantry; Ray Lovejoy,
End Infantry; Walter Slayton, LIST In
fantry.
Second Lieuts. Allan F. Bloom and
Stillman W. Small. 4th Cavalry.
Second Lieuts. Robert E. Fisher and
Joseph H. Husman, 9th Field ATtil-
lery.
Second Lieut.. Carl P. Meyron, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Each of the following named Off
GERS of the Infantry Officers Reserve
Corps, now on active duty, is assigned
to the regiment to which now at
tacher. as indicated: Maj. Charles w.
c. Deering, 18th Infantry; Capt.
Ralph G. Hussey, 2nd Infantry; Capt.
Peter Sorenson, 1st Infantry; Capt.
Gustav E. Schaefer, 1st Infantry;
Capt. Perry NJ Smoot, 1st Infantry,
Capt. William E. Hause, list Infantry,
and First Lieut.. William ]. Jackson,
End Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
QUEEN LILIUOKALAM GIVES
500 MONTHLY TO RED CROSS
Her Majesty Touched BY Appeal for Mercy Funds and Out
Sympathy for the Cause Of Liberty and Humanity Offers
Voluntary Contribution

Liliuokalani, queen. OF Hawaii, has
donated TO the Red Cross gift OF
500 monthly as her tribute TO aid IN
the alienation OF wars sufferers.
Announcement TO this effect was
made today by Gov. Pinkham, follow
ing word from Washington that Presi
dent Wilson had announced the gift
to the world The governor. who was
SO impressed with this act in Hawaii 5
queen and who realized the influence
such a gift would bring from the hand
of the gracious queen, officially no
titled the president The governor
issued the following statement today:
The territory OF Hawaii is I'M
der the control OF the department
OF the interior. This great depart.
ment is called upon TO furnish
over 1000 men. from its employees,
for service at the front and feels
its duty to specially look after
them and has established a divl-
sion OF tho Red Cross TO undertake
this work.
A month since an appeal was
sent to the governor oe Hawaii
to secure funds.
He: Majesty, Liliuokalani, was
apprised o. tn" facts and made
the contribution her letter indi-
Gates. Additional money was ad-
ded by the honorable secretary
OF Hawaii, Col. Z. P Isukea, and
2 friend.
This contribution of the eX-
queen was no notable and unpar-
alleled and could have such an in
fiuence on the whole country, the
governor felt it should be an
nounced by Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States Of
America, which he has done this
day.
LUCIUS f. PTNKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii.
Gov. Pinkham~ also made public the
following letter from Queen Liliuoka
lani, which gives expression to hei
sympathy with the work of the ma
tional Red Cross, as follows:
August II, 1917
Lucius E. Pinkham,
Governor Of Hawaii
In response to the call for aid
and relief and as an expression Of
my sympathy with the work Of
the national Red Cross in the
cause of liberty and humanity, it
affords me pleasure in handing
you for transmission to the proper
authorities in Washington. the in
closed donation to the War Re
lief fund, with the announcement
that the contribution will be
renewed monthly to the close OF
the year.
With assurances of my personal
regard and esteem.
Very sincerely,
LILIUOKALANI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
CAPTAIN LUDY
IS Heard IN
Berg inquest

With what is believed will be the
last hearing on the death of Miss Flor
ence Berg. former Queens hospital
nurse, set for Tuesday Afternoon at
2 o'clock. the police investigation to
find persons criminaliy responsible
for the wOman's death is reaching
what appears to be an unsuccessful
conclusion.
Capt. John B. Ludy. physician of
the department hospital at Fort Shat
ter. was Ethe most important witness
to appear in the fourth hearing in
the police station yesterday afternoon
Mrs. William Moe testified first and
was followed by another former
Queens hospital nurse, Miss Zoe Os
borne.
w. r. McAllep reiterated the story
of the ride taken by himself, Miss
Pohlman, Captain Ludy aEd Miss Bers
on the Saturday before the woman
was taken sick. Miss Pohlnlan told
the story of the ride again. Capt. ii.
NJ. kearns. a Dhvsician o. the depart
ment hospitol, and a close friend OF
Captain Ludy told of what he knew OF
the case, adding nothing new.
Asserting again mis- innocence Of
any responsibility for the woman's
condition or death, Captain Ludy re-
cited the tale vt his relation with the
girl. Captain Ludy said he met Miss
Berg in December Wien lie was intro
duced to her by DR.. West, an intern
at the Queens hospital. In telling
If his relations with ner, he said that
he considered her good girl, grew
very fond Of her. often took her out,
and his relations were such that he
had never any reasons to DE ashamed
Of them.
Il am not the father of the child
nor am / responsible for the abor
tion," Captain Ludy stated.
Captain Ludy said that he had never
proposed marriage. Coroner Asch
stated that he had letter in his Tos-
session, written by Miss Berg TO her
father, which referred to possible
marriage with Captain Ludy.
Captain Ludy stated that he had
never accompanied Miss Berg on
board the German gunboat Geier.
Asked by Coroner Asch whether they
called one another, by any nicknames,
the army doctor answered that he
called her grandma" and she called
him grandpa"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
RESOLUTION NO. ~.

Be it resolved by the Board of Su,
pervisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Two Thousand, Five Hun
dred Dollars ($2,5O0.00), be, and the
same is hereby appropriated out OF
all moneys in the Permanent Improve
Lent Fund of the Treasury of the City
and County of Honolulu, for an &C,
count to be known as Enlargement
and Reconstruction of the Main Ma.
kiki Storm Ditch.
Introduced by
CHAS. N. I.RNOLD,
Supervisor.
Date of Introductio~'
Honolulu, Hawaii, Aug. II, 1917.
Approved this 9Th day of Sept, A.
D. 1917.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor, City and County Of Honolulu,
T. H.
6SS6-Sept 8, 10, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. AZ.

Be it resolved by the Board Of Su.
pervisors of the City and County OF
honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. that
the sum of One Thousand Dollars
($1,000.00, be, and the same is here.
by appropriated Out of all moneys in
Il e General Fund of the Treasury of
the City and Count for an account
known as Public Baths, Maintenance
and Upkeep.
Presented by
BEN HOLLINGER,
Supervisor.
Honolulu. T. H., August q, 1917.
Approved this It'll day of Sept, A
D. 1917.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu
T. H.
6SS6-Sept s. 10, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
BOURBON ACTION
TAKESPEACEFUL
ASPECT INCOURT
Attorneys Whisper and Hear
ing on Injunction Goes Over
to September p

Although fireworks were anticl-
pated. the dove Of peace fluttered
about in Circuit Judge Ashford $
court this morning when Attorney J.
3. Lightfoot and Deputy City Attor-
ney A. NJ. Cristy met TO agree on a
stipulation in the injunction sun
brought by l.. l.. McCandless against
the supervisors and other municipal
officers TO hold up the pay Of Park
Superintendent 4. X. Vierra.
An order 'summoning the city otti-
Gals into court to show cause why a
temporary Injunction should not is
sue was to be argued this morning,
but Mr., Cristy whispered in MIR.
Lightfoots ear, and Mr.. Lighttoot al
so whispered, and Attorney l.. J.. Burr
talked, and everybody smiled-and
the whole business went over until
September 90. Attorney Burr is as
sisting Attorney Lightfoot, who repre-
sents Mr.. AcCandless.
Attorney Cristy raised the point
that, as the city and county had not
been served. it was therefore lot a
party to the case; that is, not yet.
Attorney Cristy. however. said he was
appearing specially for the munich
patty. Attorney Lightfoot remarked
that the city would be served imme-
diatelY.
why serve the city and county
when YOU have served all the Off
cials individuality" questioned Judge
Ashford
In reply to this Attorney Burr
said plaintiff has reasons for want
ing to make the county a part as
well as the individual officers.
Hearings and other procedure went
over until September q, at which
time the answer or other pleadings
OF the respondents will be heard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
ATKINSON PARK
SUMNER SCHOOL
: Voted SUCCESS

The Free kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Association met yesterday
to hear reports on the work of the
summer and to plan the work Of the
kindergartens for the coming year.
That a shortage of funds might him
der the work in the future was brought
out in the meeting.
Notwithstanding the very gener-
Gus contributions of the Castle fam
lily, the Castle Home funds are low"
stated Mrs. l. NJ. Cox, "and the as.
ISOLATION would call the attention Of
those interested in the welfare of the
children of Honolulu to the needs Of
the home. Any contributions may be
sent to Mrs. Mist on Upper Manoa
road"
The association extended a vote of
thanks to the board of supervisors
for the $3.50 contributed each month
to the payment of the salaries Of the
directors.
That the summer play school car
ried on at Atkinson park under the
direction of Mrs. Margaret Waldron
was successful enough to warrant its
continuation in the future was the
feeling of the association. Mrs. F.
| l.. Waldron's report showed a total
attendance Of Ass during July with
an average attendance of rs and a
total attendance of 1910 in August,
and an average attendance of 100
The summer kindergarten carried
on by the Free kindergarten Train
ing school alumni at Kauluwela kin
I
a great success. 1t furnished a gath
ering place for the family groups of
the most neglected children, Mrs. Cox
stated, besides providing the children
profitable means of spending their
time. A feature of the kindergarten
was a lunch which was prepared at
the kindergarten, but paid for by the
children who attended.