davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30
S&rligt Godtkj0b,

120 Acres, god Jord, 'sunimproved".
8 Mil til BY, b9lgeformigt, bebyg-
get Egn. Hvis solgt straks SO. -
80 Acres god Lerjord, 8 Mil til By,
80 Rods til Skole, halvt ryddet.$30
Begge i skandinaviske Settlemente1
Central Minnesota. -
so andre Farme fra $50 oRyop.
M. DUNLAP, Royslton, Morrison Co., MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30

Ar aiorI NJ er Diet Tiden at faa Deres
s.SJ~' egen Farm. vii selge Dem
l60 Acres at Virgin Prerie Land i Pen
nington Co., Mimi, med $500. kontan,
Udbetaling og Resten paa meget lette Be.
talingsvilkaar, En- BGst at HSr skulde be.
tale for den. Pris SIS. pr Acre. Skriv ef.
ter vor Liste paa improved" Farme.'
Hegtnbotham, Red~Lake Falls, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30

og ltu0ere 6en for at l9re, bbob tplt
&11ltur ct og 8eban0lingen al en-
Notion, lom &ansleren nplig iogoe,
at Gplf!an6 bare nereoe De berlig=
ite Spleller moo. 8laoene opfororer
oeioo @egjeringen til at offcntlig-
ajere 8pgen paa gugelif og EDif.
Gr resnfnlb 9pit / &omsbalen.
Molbe, 6. Oft. = 6ioen 1897
bnr MON life bapt laa trilt Splt
/ Momsoolen. Set Dar regl1et nelten
uofbr1bt / balpan6en Maaneo. @or'
net er mango 5teoer n6e, og man
for intet Saab lpngere ON at fao
benptte set uoe1taaenoe til Wenne=
ifefs6e. Soft 6riDer paa meo &or.
toffeloptogning / pienoe &egnpe1r
6o &artofIerne bar begDnbt at roao'
ne / Sor0en. Desu6en, bbis oe op.
toees i Megnbeir, frDgter man, al
be bill raaone / &iR16erne nboDe1
Soften og 8interen.
Sra @DItbiltrifterne mel6es, a
syiIferne er bIepet nerppie ODER Die.
rntioneringen, Oh be er bange 70,
Oliemongel UNDER Gilferiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30

10 ON halls, som f6rsummas, kan leda
halsakommor. A~nvandandet av Hoff's
Imminent for 25 cents kan mah;inda be-
spara utgifterna for en- GRAVEYARD. En-
ntm;rkt for att gurgla halsen med, och
kan alltid brukas med snabbt resultat.
ON a har 0mma eller varkande
muskler, ETC., kop da en- flaska Hoff's
Llnlment och enid den 6mma platsen.
och man skall strax fa lindring. Hoff's
Llniment har sparat manga tusende
hem stora lakarerakningar.
garanteras - fas / 25c' och
SOC flaskOr hos ALA apOtekare och
handlande,.. som ha order att betala
tiilbaka pangarne, ON icke tillfreds-
StalIande.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
ARDENITES HEAR
GEORGE LAUDED
Colony Pacifists Quiet While
Memory of Economist
is Revered
VISITORS RALLY
ROUND THE FLAG

Henry George Day" at Arden yes
terday resolved itself into a rally round
the flag celebration, and the Stars ana
Stripes unfured on the village green
a week ago was applauded timo and
time gain by the l0yalists OF the village
as the speakers referred 70 it as the
hope of democracy. 10 had been rumoI-
ed that pacifsts we're apt to be unrily
but they hied themselves TO the woods
or other places, not gathering at the
open air theatre where Henry George
Day" was celebrated.
The pacifsts expected TO have Frank
Stevens. the founder, present, OF said
they did, but the exponent of 'peace
at any.prict" was not among those pres
ent. lust as he wasn't when they put
up the flag. Somebody in the crowd
reclSoned that the so-called chief Of the
pacinsts was too busy trying to locate
a getting of place for the opponents OF
the Peoples Council to be present and
crate.
James A. Robinson, field deputy OF
letters VIII be written 60 other mem
bers Of Congress in both houses with
the hope that the seed thus sown Will
fall in fertile ground and the senators
and representatives viii Join in the
struggle 10 defeat the governments
plans.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03

VIII provide dog mobilization and
training camps
Nearly every offer OF dogs received
by Baker stipulate that The fancier's
themselves Will train the CANNES 40.
oordlng TO war dog training resula-
lions.
Freeman Ford. Oakland. Calf. al
ready has trained seven Of hls famous
show dogs and sent them 10 France
with American Red Cross units. These
dogs are now busy rescuing wounded
men on the baltlenelds OF the western
front. Al several places throughout
the country war dogs are being trained
for Uncle Sam.
Probably the biggest dog camp thus
far established IS at Allentown, Pa.
This formerly was a training camp for
police dogs. These dogs are being
trained differently than the first Euro
pcan war dogs in the present war.
THEY used 10 be taught to bark
when they found a wounded man,
said Miss Anne II. Tracey, today, "or
40 bring back a bit OF the mans cloth
ing TO the stretcher bearers. But bark
ing. 10 was found drew the enemy
FIRE and the dogs often tore at ban
dages on wounded mems arms and
legs. We arc training our dogs merely
10 return TO stretcher bearers In the
trenches and lead them TO the woun'
/ ded."
Evening journal., 1917-09-03

the Single Tax Society, was one Of the
principal speakers. He spoke Of Henry
George and one Of his principles, liberty
for all, which, he said, the Gag stands
for
Robert c. Alacauley, state chairman
Of tho Single Tax Society Of Pennsyl-
vania. and editor Of the Single Tax
Herald, of Philadelphia, referred TO the
flag in virtually the same connection.
He pointed out that the dominant
note in all Of Georges works was
human liberty, represented by this
emblem and us he pointed to the flag
futtering above him, there was pro
longed cheering
Other speakers included William Z
Ross. Fred Whitside, Leo w. Marks,
Samuel Danviger and Daniel Kieiieri
but nothing they said was calculated
TO give aid or comfort TO the pacifst
element, so that all in all It was an
other banner day, Of the star spangled
variety, for the loyalists of Arden.
Last night an excellent concert was
given by Arden talent, and there were
more visitors, including some Of the
student Rviators from the Caymoni
school
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. al you can't
so to war send Fido.
Secretary Baker. Surgeon General
Gorgas and tho war college arc agreed
that Fldo. Spot and all their kin in
American dogdom should do their BIT
against the Bocho.
They endorsed the BIN introduced
IN the Senate by Senator Brady. Idaho.
providing that tho army get 1000 pa
triotlc American dogs for war service
In France.
Most OF them are 70 be recruited
by voluntary enlistment. Your dog
win be welcomed.
After training az seiective service
environments in this country tho dogs
would be used as camp guards, trench
sentries. scouts and aids TO Red Cross
workers IN recovering wounded on
the battlenelds.
Thousands OF Alaskan dogs already
are at the French and italian fronts
highlands and Germanys dogs are do
ing their bit.
European armies have 1900 ocg'
IN service" said Senator Brady tnday
"Their ability 10 perform certain ser
vices Is marvellous. They can pick 0u
wounded man in the blacklist NIGH
on a battlefield They quickly distln
gulsh between friend and foe and ais,
are valuable courlers. Their obedienci
IS unqueslloning. their keep little en-.
their value folly proved.
Secretary Baker has written me
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
If You Can't 90 To
War, Send Fido Instead

letter endorsing my bin and saying
the military dog club OF New York has
offered 100 dogs. I believe we'd get
oil tho dogs needed as gifts. buying
a few special breeds for specific scr
vices"
Secretary Bakers letter stated that
tho war college and Surgeon General
Gorgaa were strongly In favor OF us
Ing tio dogs.
Under Brady's plan military trainers
would be provided with tho ranx OF
children IN the army. Secretary Baker
would appoint an oiilcer TO select tho
dogs offered.
In the army appropriation bin Of
1916 money was asked 10 buy war
dogs, but the request was stricken out
by the House.
Even Kaiser willles dogs OF war
have turned against him.
Immediately the news spread that
Secretary OF War Baker endorsed SEN
ator Brady's war dog bill, the hun
dreds OF fanciers throughout the
country wired Baker offers OF trained
war dogs. Most OF them are German
shepherds.
pending passage OF the Brady war
dog bill Secretary Baker is tentatively
, accepting the sports" and Spots
and "Gyps" in the name OF the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Most OF the army Of American wal
dogs will be trained and sent abroad
as part OF the Red Cross units unde
BrAdy's selectlve service bill whicl
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
kent islanders keep
up Ground PROVING FIGHT

CENTERVILLE, Nd, Sept. 8.-Resl-
tents OF Kent Island are taking new
heart In their fight 20 prevent the War
Department from taking over their
home land as an ordnance proving
ground. This encouragement has been
brought about by the stand taken by
United States Senators William s. Mar
lin Of Virginia, the Democratic leader
IN the Senate, and Boise penrose, of
Pennsylvania, ono OF the most innuen-
hal Republicans in the upper house.
Both Of these senators were among a
humber Of congressman 70 whom per-
yonal appeals by letters and literature
Rere made by the home preservation
committee, Of which DR.. John r. Ben
bon, Of Stevensville, is chairman. Fer
vent pleas for the defeat OF the govern
ments plans were made I'm these let
Iers, and the stand OF these two sensa-
Tors IS believed TO be due to the appeals
made.
As a consequence 10 is said that more
Evening journal., 1917-09-03

AN EDITORIAL ron WOMEN BY WIN ONA WILCOX

real solution. Is too obvioun 70 ~
noted-too much accepted as a matter
OF course. 20 be counted az all.
Perhaps man Is tho lesser egoist, for
he Is usually contented 20 90 one thing
OF a time. When a man comes home
from work he rests OF plays. A woman
turns nom her counter or desk only
10 hustle into some nerve-destroYing
domestic task. she gets her own
meals, washes her own blouses. darns
her own hosiery and probably trims
her own hats. What sane man would
attempt any Of these thingsl
Man knows his business success de-
ponds upon tho energy he puts into
his labO-, and he stores energy Up 20
exchange for his salary.
But woman uses up al home energy
FOR which her employer IS paying her
good money.
no stenographer would expect 70 sue
coed n she undertook two eight-hour
Office Jobs IN a day. but hundreds and
thousands Of women expect 60 work
eight hours In a ploce left empty by 9
soldier. and then so home and cool
FOR the family, wash the baby's nan
nels, nurse Johnny through th'
measles, and auuse and comfort some
in0rm relative between times.
Then, tired out. the victim OF fatigu,
toxins which are real polsons created
by WEAKNESS snd worry, she goes
forth next morning 20 earn her living
I'm what man considers an ezacting
speciality.
Friends regard her as so enioient
but her employer wonders why suct
a conscientious woman Is so much les;
effective than he knows she can be.
One aim OF the modern employed
woman is to exact fair play from man
Thus does she hope 10 escape seq
slavery.
/ But how often Is she ready 70 giv'
IN return square work by which alone
she can escape industrial subiugatlon
Every woman engaged in war worl
is helping answer this question now.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03

condition Of greater llbertyf Or IN
escaping sex slavery by becoming
wage Garner. win she only arrive at
new kind OF slavery, industrial subju-
gatloni
Rsfuslns 10 be exploited for her sex,
will sns submit 20 being exploited FOR
hor labo-i
But the answers cannot be set down
In columns OF statistics or In the books
OF clubs and sorOrlties. They depend
on unseen conditions common 20
womans work. They are inherent in
womans primal instincts,
Nature has given woman "the mother
and home habit" No Job ever robs
woman OF her need % love and 90
mother. She will make a home o. in
eyitably as a bird viii build a nest.
And thus. when she undertakes paid
employment she invariably carries two
| Jobs instead OF one.
Just why womans work often Is in
ferior to mans has been explained by
many complex reasons; but this, the
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
CAR Strikes AUTO:
four persons HURT
Women Among Those Sc
verely Injured During
Heavy Rain Fall
CHAUFFEUR COULD
NOT SEE ROADWAY

Four persons were slightly injured
at the entrance to the Wilmington
Trap Shooting Association. at Belle
vue. on Saturday afternoon, whom
an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by north-bound
Darby trolley car. The accident oc-
Surred during the rain storm, which
prevented the auto driver seeing the
road.
Those injured were:
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Turner. OF No.
i4O7 West Seventh street; their
aeice. Miss Mary Allen. OF Woodbury.,
(. j., and Captain NJ W. Bush,
Of Scranton, Pa The trolley car
knocked the autdnobile against q
telegraph pole. and this prevented
he machine from turning over.
After the accident a score OF per-
ions rushed to the assistance OF the
injured party. They were gotten ont
Df the wrecked machine, and all but
Mr.. Bush were placed in the machine
bf W. =. Simonton, Of No. 1910 Penn
sylvania avenue. who had been at
lending tsa shoot.
Mr.. Bush was found 10 have sua-
lained a badly cut hand, but he In
listed upon going to Philadelphia be-
lore having the injury dressed.
The other three injured persons
we're brought to this city in Mr.. ST.
nonton's automobile and taken %
Dr. J. J. Jones Hospital. No. 1910
Delaware avenue.
There it was found that Mrs. Tur-
-ner and Mss Allen had been the
most seriously injured. Mrs Turner
had received a badly cut head, and
for a whole it was thought that leI
skull was fractured.
Miss Allen had her forehead and
face badly cut, while Mr.. Turner was
rut and bruised about the arms and
shoulders Mrs. Turner also suffered
considerably from the shock.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
NONE HURT IN ms SMASH.

No one was injured. but the occu-
pants or both machines were severely
shaken up when the automobile owned
and operated by Henry Il. lsaacs. and
containing himself and C. A. Schmeisier,
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue,
was struck near Grubb's Landing by a
car driven by George Magavita, OF
Chester. Both cars had q front wheel
shaved on In the collision.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03

che working toward?
After the war--will me have achieved
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
TRACE DISEASE
TO CONSTIPATION

One Of the points on which diRer-
ent schools Of medicine practically
agree IL, that shout e5 per cent. Of All
human disease is directly trsceable
20 intestinal putreiaetlcn Of stomach
waste due TO inactivity Of the bowels,
or constipation. The eiiminative pro-
cess Is an essential factor In dyes
tion and on its proper functioning do
ponds tho relfare Of the entire
system.
Constipation Is condition that
should never be neglected. As soou
o. the bowels evidence the slightest
disposition 90 slow up, mild laxative
should be taken. The combination Of
simple laxative herbs with pepBin,
known as Dr.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin and sold In drug stores for hfiy
cents a bottle is highly recommended
as corrective acting gently In an
easy natural way without gripping OF
other pain or discomfort A trial
bottle Of this excellent family remedy
can be obtained free Of charge by
writing % Dr.. ". p Caldwell. ass
Washington st.. Monticello, Illinois.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
WILL TAKE HOLIDAY LATER.

Preferrlng to enjoy a holiday the lat
ter part OF the week. instead Of today,
Labor Day, ash collectors IN the EN-
ploy OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. were on the Job today.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
nrnMAN GLANnING la.

Herman Glandlng. who Is seriously
IN with typhoid fever at his home, No.
25O6 Harrison street, is reported as
improving. He Is over the crisis OF the
sickness. and his friends soon hope TO
ind him on the convalescent list
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
sLAsHEs SELF WITH KNIFE.

Thomas Scott. a blacksmith. was
treated at the Physicians and Sprgeons
Hospital on Saturday for a lacerated
finger, sustained while using a drawing
knife.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03

"a ASNAAN - ~
crults. For suddenly
war has thrust upon
woman Abe economic
indepeadeDee fomin-
lists have coveted so
long. 1heret Is paid
employment some
where for every
woman who wants It.
Now that war has
made it voman's
duty 20 accept any
occupation she IS
qualified TO get and
to hold, students OF
social conditions are
asking what she will
make OF her oppor-
tunity. What end Is
ard?
viii me have achleYed
Evening journal., 1917-09-03

Labor Day. 1917. nnds Americas
army Of workers increased by thou
rnaHn 80 f,-..f. -,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
No Excuse For Food Panic.

While food is scarce, there is no reason for a panic. We are in- formed that some people are buy ing enough flour and sugar to last them a year.
 This is wrong Those who are able to buy enough of an article to last them for a year ought to be patriotic enough to pay what eyer price is demanded any day in the year. If the poor could buy supplies in this way, there would be an excuse for their act
 Ne are going to solve the food problem in this country Things that man can eat and get fat on and work on will be cheaper Tn a few months than they are now. We are going to raise plenty of potatoes. plenty of corn, and the increased use of these things will bring the price of flour to within striking distance of the poor mans pocket.-Comm CT cial Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
A War Bank

Mir. Editor:
 The American war food situa tion and Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carl Vrooman's tour Of the South and West. bringing us a message from President Wilson, must convince us that each individual as well as every class. should show patriotism by attention to preparedness: by do Ing full share to fOrestall in America the hunger calamity that has befallen Germany.
 The Federal Land Bank, by lowering interest rates and ar ranging for long time loans. re- lleves the farmer of worry, and thus sharpenS his mind and speeds up his physical energies. The local bankers can cooperate with Us, and we feel certain they will, by cheerfully granting tenn porary assistance to the farmer whose obligations mature on a date earlier than can be reached by him through his National Farm Loan Association. The farmer may need the money for fertilizer. which would increase the crop yield; or for improved implements, or for an additional team which would allow him to widen his cultivated acreage; or he may need fencing so that he can get his herd of hogs on to grass; and by those means swell the total of food produced. It is a patriotic act to help him and thus increase his output.
 So far as information is in the hands of this Federal Land Bank the bankers, as a class. stand ready and willing to grant this help. Cooperation by our fellow bankers throughout the farming districts will be appreciated by Us, and would prove their patri otism to all observers in a most convincing manner. In the meantime the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis has reached the po,nt of approved forms for cal- rylng on the business. and it on ly remains to have them printed and distributed when the ap, praisers for this Bank will be en- gagged in visits to Farm Loan As sociations for the purpose of if nal approval of loans.
 TIE FEDERAL LAND BANK
 OF ST LOUIS
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

L. \. Coy and wife to Inc. Cook to Blk town of Coy, Sl00
 :. 4. Wilson to Gus 0'Neal, to lots n and l5 Blk in Sec 15 2sr7 7wSI0O
 Tom Bolden and wife to aura Ham pton to Lot l3 Blk in sec 15 2sr : " $50
 Will McGuire and wife to Will Lo> gan to Blk in sec 15 t2sr7w S25
 Ino. Tannehjll and wife to A. B. Cameron to south so it of of Lots 10 II and F also pt of nv pt of lot 10 Blk 42 town of Carlisle, S2500
 E S Austin and wi ie to Max Erolich and J. E Tnll to sw4 of nW4 sec 29 2 n r s " $500.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
To My Friends

1 take this method of thanking my friends in Carlisle and To noke county for their very libe. z al support in nominating me one of their delegates to the State Constitution al Convention of Arkansas will use every f. fort at my command to faithful y fulfill every obligation of the O. sition in such a manner that he people of my county will ney CT have cause to regret honoring me with the place.
 Very Respectfully.
 Geo. M Chapline.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
4 Cash Offer.

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the price of S1 25. The Com mercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; SIPS cash for both papers.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
Rice Mill at Weiner Ark

Harrisburg, Ark, April.17.- The North Arkansas Milling O. has just been organized for the purpose of erecting a rice mill at Weiner. this county. The capi tai stock was X atS25, ,0C0, and
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
Wanted.

We want several thousand head of stock and fat hogs, for which we will pay the highest prices. See us at once. 43 tf Griffin X Son
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19

LOCO has already been paid in. The announcement has been made that the min will be ready for operation by the time the next crop is harvested.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
STATEMENT OF ONNERSHTP

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANIAC MENT, etc, required by the act of August 24. 1912, of the Carlisle Independent, published weekly at Car lisle, Arkansas, for April l, 1917. Publisher, E NJ Williams, Carlisle, Arkansas.
 Editor, E. Nj. Williams, Carlisle, Ar kansas, Managing Editor. E. NJ Will Hams, Carlisle, Arkansas.
 Owner. 1. L Williams, Carlisle, Arkansas
 Known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders, holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: None. E M Williams
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this I7th day of pril, 1917
 ISeall J l.. Woosley.
 Notary Pubic. My commission expires Jan. 2S, 1920.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-04-19
Notice of Sale

On the 18th day of May, 1917, at 2 o'clock p m I will offer for sale, one bay mare, about 9 years old. weight about $50 pounds, said sale being to satisfy lien on said animal for feed and care, said animal being left in my poe session to be kept and cared for on the Fist day of December 1916, by w. P Funston, said sale to be held on the Front street in Carlisle, in front of Burnett's livery stable.
 49>4t Ed Hendricks