davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
Bonds AS Small As $50

These bonds have been purposely
made in multiples of $50 so that every
one might have this opportunity to be-
come a Government Bond Holder.
Liberty Loan Bonds mature in 80 years
and are redeemable in ! 5 years. Bonds
in multiples of 500 may be registered.
so that the income comes to you
automatically.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
BOXING At IMPERIAL
FANS WILL BE GIVEN REAL
TREAT FRIDAY EVE.
Fighting Bill Howard to Meet Kay
Gibson, Hard-Hitting Val
ley Contender.

The boxing fans were greatly disap-
pointed because the Imperial Athletic
Club failed to hold the usual show
last Friday night, but the manage
ment excused itself by explaining that
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11

The baccalaareate exercises are
valued by the girl graduates a pre-
iiminary tryon Of the new gown.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
BUFFET TRAINS !.
THING Of PAST
RAILROADS WILL Do AWAY
WITH THIS SERVICE.
DURING REIGN OF MARS
Only NECESSARY CARS TO RUN
ON RAILROADS.
Preference Will Be Given Freight and
Troop Trains While the
War Lasts.
DURING REIGN OF MARS

New York, June Inflammation of
non-essential commodities from
freight traffic, curtailment of luxur-
ious passenger service and the inten-
Sification of efficiency are called for
N the American Railway Association
war boards plans for making the
transportation systems of the coui,-
try best serve the nations war needs,
rs announced today. Howard Elliott,
former president of the New Haven
railroad, in making the announce
ment, said:
The public should willingly give up
ron essentials. 1t is going to be
great deal more important for this
country to move food, fuel, iron and
he like than to move luXuries.
''One of the first and most import
ant measures the railroads war board
has under way is to help move Il
greater quantity of fuel to the North
vest and at the same time to bring
east the greatest quantity of iron ore
possible from the upper lake ports.
This will provide for industrial ac-
tivity both East and West next WIN
Ter and also insure a supply of do
llestic coal.
There is a very luxurious passen-
ger service in some places in the
which we would like to keep
W, but the county can get along with
Jut some of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11

A MERICA is calling for fnan-
~ cial volunteers. In asking you
- to subscribe to the Liberty
4 ALoan our Government offers
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
GROVE

L. Stamper is setting quite patch of strawberries.
 Some of our orchard men are spray Ing their orchards.
 C. Mcdonald is making d new gar den
 Mir. and Mrs. Cal Holcomb visited Wills Dlvin on Clear Creek Sunday. Farmers are about done sowing oats in this vicinity.
 C. W McCamey was over near Stony Point Friday doing some or gan work for Mrs. Harris.
 Mrs. Grace Steinburg left Satur- day for Iowa to join her husband, who IS working up there.
 Miss Grace Mcbride had young lady and young man friend of Fay ettevillc to visit her Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Bradshaw of Pitkin are visiting with w. NJ. Parks at the present time.
 Mrs Mary Dodson, of near Siloam Springs, and her father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Joe bod son, spent Saturday night with W A. Phillips and family. They went to Goshen Sunday.
 ,Iohnney.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

new wrinkle on the border, John-Ed)
 Every member of the legislature gave reason for voting as he did on the suffrage bill. There is only one reason why woman should vote, that is; she IS human being, and as such is entitled to every right and privilege belonging thereto. What right has any booze soaked, tobacco befuddled biped to say unto anyone else, "I can do so and so, and can say what you shall do or not do, what you can have and not have, and you must take what l give you and de as. l say After centuries of vaunted superior ity over the rest of creation, and IL surped rule over others, present condi- tions, all of mans own production, would suggest to q being acquainted with a feeling of shame, that he go away back and take q comfortable seat in obscurtY. With world in- habited by millions of people, every one of whom loves life, he has mana ged to have them butcher one another, when if he had conducted affairs as dictated by reason, all could be living in happiness, and mutually helpful to each other In world marvel OuSIN IGulIi LII ana lIleU NlIn every thing necessary to life and happiness, he has contrved that millions should live in misery and die in tortures, while few should riot in luxury and surfeit themselves on the results of others agony, He has made colors and beliefs excuses for engendering hatred and because others desired to live in peace after their own pc culiar tastes and habits, he has felt justified in deprving them of homes, country and even life itself For centuries, oh man, you have been in the saddle, you have ridden humanity into tartarus of torment, Hadean holocaust. Placed al the wheel, you have wrecked the steering gear, for gotten the brakes, opened the throt- tie, advanced the spark, and down a Pike's Peak grade, with hands in poe kets, feet on the hood. you have turn ed her loose. Can you show the court why you should not have your chaffeur's license reYoked2 You can't even find the muffler cut out. Let the women vote
 Celsius
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
OAK GROVE (Last Week.

Charley Sailor is working on the farm of Guy McDavid
 Miss Burl Barron commenced teach ing school at Oak Grove Monday.
 March came in like lion, maybe we will have some better weather the last of the month
 P A. Mcbride has added a 10x2t foot shed to his barn, which adds tc the looks and convenience of his farm
 Lawerence Atkisson has left the Kelso farm and moved to the Sig mon farm on Hickory Creek.
 C. w. McCamey did some organ work last week for Mrs. Maud Wood near Stony Point.
 The road overseer has done some fine work on the road from Hugh Holcombs to Elm Springs by the way of L. A. MeKeowns. This work was done by donation.
 Uncle Tom Norman went to sleep in his chair Monday, and fell into the fire but as there was not much fire, he only received slight burns on his hands. Uncle Tom is very feeble and it is not safe for him to stay alone.
 About three years ago our A. H. r. A. lodge discontinued, and left about eight dollars in the treasury. The members of this lodge would like for the treasurer to make q report about this money, if he hasn't for gotten about it. Come on, kick in with that eight "bones" treasurer, we want to help build road with the a. mount ?-Ed.)
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
OAKLAND Last Week.

Born. to Mir and Mrs, Bud Wrape March 11th, boy,
 Misses Manic and Ellen Fausette are visiting home folks this week Mrs. Will Nail and her sister, Miss Jewell O'Neal, visited their sister Mrs. Robert Eidson Sunday night.
 V. E. Wilkerson and family have moved on the Burkey place, south of Fayetteville.
 Mir. and Mrs John Ivey visited at their daughters, Mrs. Roy Graham on last Sunday.
 Saturday and Sunday are Brother Johnsons' regular appointments at this place. Everybody come.
 Ellis Plum1ee and family visited the formers brother Saturday and Sunday and Bro. Ellis preached Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Little Ithnez Faussette happened to bad accident Sunday, She was swinging on the back of buggy, and got her leg in the wheel, and broke 1t. Otis Cardwell discovered trouble in his chicken rost, and he thought he was shooting some one when he was only shooting a mule.
 Mrs Blake was called here from Goshen last Friday on account of the serious ilness of her daughter, Mrs. Elliott Warren.
 Blue Eyes.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
OSttE

Spraying orchards and general farm work is the order of the day.
 Most everybody has planted early garden.
 Some are done sowing oats and HOW preparing their corn land.
 Cliff Bright of Osage has 122 head of hogs now.
 Walter Wilson left few days ago for Oklahoma to seek employment.
 Mrs. Ben Wilson has about reeov- cred of very serious sick spell. Arthur Mcclure, of Healing Springs IS looking for a ear load of hay soon.
 Bob Curtis IS driving the huckstcr wagon for Joe McVey We had nice rain last week fol- lowed with colder weather, but nice for farm work.
 Feed in this neighborhood is get ting very scarce, and high corn chops has gone up to $40 per sack. Lots of folks went to Bentonvile Monday it being the first day of cir cult court. Arthur Mcclure bought Joe Rake's cordwood for his evaporator for the fall drying.
 Mrs Dan Blair and children. of Gary, Indiana, came in last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Ida Alden and other relatives for awhile.
 Massey Vaughan and children nov ed into the house with his daughter and children, where they will live this summer.
 Miss Ida Ratliff returned home last week after a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank O'Neal, of Springdale.
 Frank Douglas, of near Highfll and Miss Edith Ratliff, of this neigh borhood were married on Tuesday the 18th of this month We don't know their future plans. l John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
SPRING VALLEY
Blue Eyes.

The cost of having tooth pulled may have gone up, but one can pro cure the pleasure of having his leg pulled at the same old price.
 Jay Wilkerson is threatening to go to Idaho. Mrs. Jay has been there for some weeks. Evidently Jay is not a game loser. (Thought 1t was his wife that had gone.-Ed9
 Mark Sanders should read Matt. 25.3. As a reminder service he might sing:
 Let the candle lamp be burning, Send gleam through gloom of night {; So the omnipresent watchman,
 Can behold it's feblc light.
 Henry Sanders is very much dis turbed over war prospects,. Anyone having large cave with d small, ob- scure entrance can dispose of same to the iunior member of the Sanders Bros firm for q good sum. Cry Ok lahoma, Henry-Ed)
 We looked for it all along. For once the expected has happened. Russia has developed revolution, in which her great statesman. Protopoff, has been killed What else could you eX- peet to de for man with name like that? He was too far from Own bey's to get anything to take for it.
 This is rapidly advancing aee. Hardly 1av passes h@t some remark able discovery is made. John Welch has just found that if yaa put half bushel of old papers together with a spoonful of black powder on black smith fDrpp Zlipht 3 match to# hp ma terial and blow vigorously, you can save barber's expenses for d month. This information Is neither copy righted nor the method patented. any one=may Use it. Did you learn that
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
Johnney. Sulphur City and Black Oak

Rev. Henry Miller, of Sydenham preached Sunday at Ii o'clock.
 The Thompson boys of Arnett were calling here Sunday afternoon Several from here attended the lit erary at Black Oak Friday night Mrs Mckee, who has been visi- ting her daughter in Oklahoma this winter, returned home Saturday Will Reed and children and Mrs Lavina Ramey, of Carter, attended church here Sunday.
 Cecil Karnes and sisters, Pearl and Bethel, of Pitkin, visited at Pat Fin chers Sunday night.
 Ben Price of Baldwin. visited his brother, Everett and family here Sun day night.
 Several from here and Black Oak attended the pie supper at Trace Val ley Wednesday night.
 Geo. Hanshew of West Fork, visi- ted his sister, Mrs. J. L. Boaz, last Wednesday night.
 Austin Reed and Charley Van Hoose attended the debate at Trace Valley Saturday night.
 Witt Carter of Durham, and Ral Carter. of Carter, visited their par ents here Sunday afternoon.
 Jim Terry and family attended church at Black Oak Sunday and dined with Geo. Reed and family Aurea Jones left last week for Car rolton, Mo, to visit his sister, Mrs Bertha Henderson.
 Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
THE LAST ILTIMATUM

Gott, Gott, dear Gott attention, please, Your partner Wilhelm is here, Und has word or two to say
 Into your favorite ear. So turn away all udders now
 Und listen yell to me, For vat l say concerns ve much Myself und Shermany. You know dear Gott, vas your frendt Always from my hour of birth, l quietly let you rule de heffen, Vile l ruled o'er de earth Und ven l todt mine soldiers of bygone battle days, l gladly split dc glory
 Und gave you half de praise. In efery way l tried to prove,
 Mein heart to you vas true, Und only claimed mein honest share, In great deeds dat ve do. You could not hay a better friendt, In sky, oder land, oder sea, Dan Kaiser Wilhelm number two, Dear Lord of Shermany. So vat say, dear Gott is dis, Dat ve should still be friends, Und you should help to send my foes To meet der bitter ends. If you, dear Gott, will dis mo do, I'll nothing ask again, Ind you and will partners be Forever--Amen. But listen, Gott, 1t must be quick For help to me you sendt, Or else 1 have to stop attack,
 Und play only defendt, So four and twenty hours l give To made the allies run, Und put me safe into mein blase, De middle of de sun. If you do dis I'll de mein part, I'll tell de world de fact, But if you don't, den l must tink, Ii is a hostile act. Den var will at once declare, Und in mein anger rise, Und send mein Jepplin ships to wage, \ fight up in de skies. Dis ultimate, now dear Gott,
 Is von of many more, Mein mindt is settled up to clean De whole world off de floor, Because you vas mein partner, Gott, An extra chance iss given, So help at once or else I'll be De emporer of heffen.
 Contributed.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
Proper Treatment for Biliousness

For long time Miss Lula Skelton, Churehville, Y.,was bilious and had sick headache and dizzy spells Cham berlain's Tablets were the only thing that gave her permanent relief. Ob- tainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Itch! Itchl Scratch! Scratch, Scratch. The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment For eczema, any skin itching 50c q box.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

For hoarseness, inflamed lungs or irritating coughs, BILLIARDS HoREH0UND SYRUP is healing balm. It does it's work quickly and thoroughly Price De, 50e and $1oo per bottle Sold by ] R Joyce Drug E,
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

\ good treatment for a cold settled in the lungs is a HERRICK's RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied to the chest to draw out inflammation, and BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP to relax tightness. You get the two remedies for the price of one by buying the dollar size Horehound Syrup; there is porous plaster free with each bottle Sold by J. R. Joyce Drug co.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

\ healty man is a king in his own right; an unhealty man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the market 35 years. $1.00 a bottle
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

necessary for Colorado to mobilize
her troops, Governor Gunter confer
red with members of the Denver
Clearing House association as to the
issuance of certificates of indebted
ness to pay current expenses of mob-
lllZation. The banks agreed. under
the governors insistence, to accent
s35o,oOO of such certificates and to
pay out immediate cash thereon
Ihus, instead of being compelled to
hawk the certificates about and nos
slply discount them at ruinous fig
ures, those who received the certifi
cates-and most of these were sold
lers-were enabled to collect 100
cehlS on the dollar at the banks of
Colorado. The certificates were inst
as good as the cash.
When the war bonds were issued
the banks were called in and they
agreed to turn over $125,OOO of the
certificates which they were holding
- 'Si 'ohuo' Actually only
$3.50 900 of the certificates were
ever issued, and the banks received
the difference of $135,OOO in cash
from the bonds. Right now there is
not outstanding one dollars worth of
1917 certificates of Indebtedness. and
the state today, so far as its war
work is concerned, is moving on
cash basis.
The balance of the $780, ,OOO-de-
ducting the $125,OOO which the
banks toOk-has been subscribed bv
various state departments having
their own funds. fhe school fund
took large slice, and the industrial
commission took another for invest
ment of its insurance funds. After
Jan. l, if more money is needed,
other state departments will sub
scribe. In other words, Colorado is
selling her own bonds to herself and
has saved thousands in commissions,
all through the efforts of Mr.. Higgins
and Governor Gunter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mrs. C. F. Lehr and daughter Mrs.
John He'll of st. Joe, Mo-, stopped off
here for a few days visit with Mrs.
Lehr's son p. II. Lehr who is work
ing for Bob Williams. They left
Thursday night for San Francisco,
Cal, where they will visit Indefinite
ly
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Teverbaugh who
have been here visiting the latter's
sister, Mrs. Nettie Alyea, left Thurs
day night for their home at Wood
ward, Okla
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

II. j. Hearst, night station agent at
the ID. 4 r. G. depot at Pueblo, re-
turned home Tuesday night after
spending the past three months with
his sister Mrs. w. c. Hook.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

h. S. Baker left Thursday night for
Loveland
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Miss Mary Barley who lives near
Bowen, left Thursday night for an
extended visit at Lawrence, Kansas,
and different points in Missouri.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mrs. L. Ellison departed for her
nome at Luther, Okla. Thursday
night after visiting ], H. Hayes and
family for some time past.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Akers left
FRIDAY afternoon for Pueblo where
they will spend couple of days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mrs. Bert McGee and Mrs C, e,
Abbott and children of Alamosa were
visiting friends in town Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22
-, ,,poM STATE CAPITOL


lanes Duce' state oil ,nspector' sp c
''n ,onared and presented to Gov
IS p crrter a report showing that
fHU .s 600 900 to s6,oO0,oOO goes
O" .,is state annually for gasoline
rorosene. The inspector makes
.irt that Colorado is probably
,I-,oid with quite as much oil as
:, nearby sister states but that no
,robensive data or surveys of
~. wy nossible oil fields have been
He believes that with the da-
,uobIa for investors and drillers,
fr,ny oil fields may be opened up in
1" -.oto and the millions of dollars
N kept at home
u,,,bout one cent for brokers'
rissions and with not an extra
nor,s expense except for the print
of the bol.ds themselves, the state
|, colorado has sold and realized on
:, .ho war bonds which it will be nee
,ry to float until after the first of
he year
Seven hundred and ninety thous-
ID dollars is the total of the bonds
,,d tins far. and the entire transac-
i'm stacks up feat in public finan-
Ior;rg which is unique in Colorado.
Mast of the credit must go to Gov
s,nor Julius C. Gunter and Robert H.
kIiogins, state treasurer. During the
lrocial session of the legislature Mr..
higgins declared that he could place
lvorv dollars worth of the bonds
I,fhout expense to Colorado taxpay-
lr He insisted that changes be
made in the original draft of the
kond bill to allow him to do this.
knd so the middleman was cut out to
(he profit of Colorado.
The special session voted $780,
hoo in bonds for war purposes-mOb
|lzation, equipment, training, main
lepance and such things. These
bonds will only be realized as the
money is needed, and enough has al
feady been raised to serve until Jan.
J.
Several months ago, when it was
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Frank Spencer left Thursday night
for Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22
Church SerUjces
o. 'SeoSeoe~eASe.S
First Baptist Church

Sunday school convenes promptly
at 9:45 a. m.
Rally Day in the Sunday School
and Church, this Sunday, Sept. 23.
Let everybody be in their place.
Preaching both morning and even
ing at l a. m. and 1880 p. m. Special
music.
We are to have a Basket Dinner at
the noon hour, and a good social
time. Let every one come with
great big smile on for the day.
B. Y. p. U. meets at the usual time
$50 p. m. Group No. 5, Mrs. ]. X.
Perkins leader, will have charge of
the meeting.
Fill your baskets we'll, and come to
the morning services, and stay all
day.
Every body WELCOME.
C. H. Berry, Pastor.
First Christian Church
Bible School, GAS a. m.
Morning worship, 11:OO a. m.
Y. P. S. c. E., $3.50 p. m.
Evening services at 1880 D. m.
Mid-week services Wednesday at
1870 p. m.
L. C. Anderson, Minister.
Methodist Church
Regular services of the day Sun
day.
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Epworth League Devotional Meet
ing $50 p. m.
Evening worship 1880 o'clock.
Good music and welcome.
A. M. Maclean, Pastor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-29
RETURN TO INQUIRY
INTO LEAK" MONDAY

New York, Jan. q. The inquiry
into the alleged leak" of advance i'm
formation on President Wilson's peace
note will be resumed here Monday
morning. It was announced by Repre-
sentative Robert ]. Henry, chairman
of the house rules committee. He said
he had sent kilograms calling back to
this city members OF the committee
who returned to Washington.
We will have abundant data on
hand" Mr.. Henry declared. Ito go
ahead without a break in the inquiry =
Regarding information sought by
the committee concerning transactions
on the New York Stock Exchange
within the period OF the alleged leak. =
Mr.. Henry said
In my judgment we will have ey
erything we want in less than Ave
days"
He added that the committee had
met with no "refusals" from brokers.
He said a number of statements were
received from them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-29
CANADIANS RESENT ACTION


Ottawa, Ont. Jan. II. The peace
program OF President Wilson came be
fore both houses of the Canadian par
lament. Senator Rufus Pope gave
notice OF q resolution declaring that
''only representatives OF allied coun.
tries which have taken an active part
I'm the present war" should "partici
pate In negotiations for peace"
w. F. C~ockshutt. Conservative. I'm
the lower house, said:
President Wilson's entrance into
the war with his pen is most inop
perfume. He had two years ago the
opportunity by entering the wal with
an army and a navy to force peace
ere this and he did not do SO
THE United States was bound b.,
It's signature to The Hague convention
to protect the neutrality of Belgium.
II their guaranty OF peace and the pro
lection OF smaller nations Is no bet.
ter in the future than II has been In
the past, peace and the smaller ma.
tons are better on without It."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-29
ATTACKS PEACE PROPOSAL
Senate Resolution Favors Sticking TO
Ancient Doctrine.

Washington. Jan. 27.-Ground work
for the expected attack In the senate
on President Wilson's proposal that
the United States join a league for
peace was laid In a resolution intro
duced by Senator Borah, reafirming
as a national policy the doctrine OF no
entangfng alliances laid down by
Washington and Jefferson.
Unlike the pending Cummins reso
luton Senator Borah's proposal makes
no direct reference to the presidents
peace address, but its adoption would
commit the senate lin all matters
coming before II touching the intent
or affairs OF foreign countries to con
form Its acts to those time honored
principles so long and so happy a part
Of our own policies"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-29
SUFFRAGE PASSES
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre, s. D., Jan. 27.-By a vote OF
&c to 81 the lower house OF the South
Dakota legislature passed the resolu
ton which. with the governors sigma
ture. Will provide for the submission
OF an equal suffrage amendment to the
constitution in the 1918 general cleo.
ton. The senate passed the resolution
ten days ago For the first time In the
states history the Legislature took this
action without debate in either house.
A similar proposal was defeated In the
last election.