davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-09-28

r. A. Holmes returned last weel
from visit in Missouri.
The state herald., 1917-09-28
EYE EAR NOSE ANu Throat.

DR.. Sapsrc. the Denver specialist,
will bs In Holyoks. At tie Sears Hotel
Oct. 4 1917. Consultation and sx.
Imination for olasses free
The state herald., 1917-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. George Trego left Tues
day for visit in Kansas and Arkansas
The state herald., 1917-09-28

W. E. Corrsli left wednesday for q
business trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1917-09-28
Baptist Church

0oY9t e0hvbSS wv
Wednesday
Prayer meeting 500
Choir and Orchestra practice s:0O
We urHs svsryoss to feel at home In
any Of COR services. Help 70 make this
church ''homs.like church."
Ssbjsets.
Morning. when God prspares.
Evening-A burning question.
There will b an important change In
eur midwssk services beginning wed.
assday. October 10. On that date the
pastor will bsgin series Of Bible stud.
~ which will continue every wednes-
day night from Q to 8 o'clock. This
service will be preceded By half hour
Of prayer. beginning at TO. These
studies will prove Of vital interest to
you and b big help toward under.
standing your Bible. Come join the
class, oct. 10. 8 o'clock
Next Thsrsday 10 osr annual reunion
and business meeting at the cosrt house
ALI afternoon. Bring your dinner In
The morniag 90 the ladies can arrange
for q good dinner at the court hose for
everyone at 1880. At this meeting
will BE- given our annual reports. the
annual roll call Of our ehureh. IN ae.
dress By the pastor. together with some
musical features that Will interest you.
II you ars member Of The Baptist
church. II 10 your duty to b thsfs. bat
yos Gill And Il privilege before yoa
leass. Cone. Pray for good time
In Tie Lord. Dent let ahytbieg kssp
yeu away.
Special music at all The services.
A hearty wsleoms u sxtsndsd to an
Rev. J. Walter Field, Paste?
The state herald., 1917-09-28

:Forty pals Of Security Calf and sheat
I nod left; viii close Il out st cost; get
> pail or two now. Il will cost more
: 1tsr January 1.
Holyeks Creamery CO.
lth Door South Pest Once,
The state herald., 1917-09-28
Good s room house for sale. Hoyt.

Dave Warren of Haxtun was in Hol
yoke Tuesday.
The state herald., 1917-09-28

P. B. Houston of McCook, Neb., at.
tended the fair at Holyoke.
The state herald., 1917-09-28
COMMERCIAL
Barber Shop

Below State Bank.
We keep three BARRIERS always
on the job so you only have to
wait a very short time to get
your work done.
Fine haircutting and smooth
shaving are our specialties.
We run a frst-class
8uitatOriun0
in connection which cleans,
presses and repairs ladies and
meus clothing. All work guar
anteed,
Laundry basket goes every
Wednesday and returns the
next Saturday.
Courteous treatment and
prompt service.
We appreciate your business.
Prices Reasonable
HARRY w. ESSEX
Manager.
The state herald., 1917-09-28

The Yuma fair opened wednesday.
Evening star., 1917-05-01
AT S35 and $40

Our finest Cloth Suits, including all
of our "EIickson'' and Foreign repro
ductions, are now marked S35.OO and
$4,000. Original prices were $500
to S@5.OO. These are the highest class
ready=to=wear suits YOU cam buy amy
where at amy price. Individual models,
beautiful materials and wonderful
tailoring. A great many of these suits
are navy or black.
Evening star., 1917-05-01
RECORD MARRIAGE MONTH.
April Gave Dan Cupid Land Office
Business in the District.

Dan Cupid enrolled more recruits in
April than in any previous month in
the history Of his activities in the Ma
tional Capital. At the close Of busi-
ness yesterday Col. W. A. Kro1l. the
marriage license clerk, announced that
he had issued during the month 542
licenses. This number exceeds by three
the previous high mark. held by June.
1916. and puts in second place the erst-
while months Of brides and roses.
1.-THE war had little to do with the in
crease of business, In my judgment"
said Col Kroll II have noticed that
the month OF April for several. years
Evening star., 1917-05-01
Monday Morning Club Closes.

The Monday Morning Club. directed
by Edgar Priest, closed its season last
evening at the New Willard with one
Of the most successful events in its his
tory. Home talent alone contributed to
the attractive program. Richard Lorele-
berg. violoncellist, being the assisting
soloist. Mrs Charles w. Fairfax gave a
group Of songs. Mrs. Elliott Woods.
soprano, also sang several songs, one
with violin obligato by Hermann Rake
mann.
Evening star., 1917-05-01

has been creeping up steadily on June
In the number Of applicants for mar
riage licenses. OF course, the fact that
Easter comes most frequently in April
helps to boost the record. which is also
aided by the bent which springtime
gives to tho thoughts Of young and
old as well"
Evening star., 1917-05-01
WOMEN'S CLUBS BEGIN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Presidents of D. c. Organizations
Take Up First Sessions With
Reports Of Years Work.

Work accomplished during the past
the District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs was embodied in reports
submitted by the presidents of the vari-
Gus organizations at the annual conyen-
ton Of the federation, which began its
sessions this morning at 10 O'Clock in the
Eighth Street Temple Mrs. Court F.
Wood, president Of the federation, pre-
sided.
A number of the organizations are Co
operating with the Red Cross in its
work, according to the reports, among
them being Lincoln Circle. No. 3, Ladies
Of the G. A r.. Mrs. A. T. Avery, pres
ident: the Columbia Heights Art Club,
Mrs. Sarah A. Wolhaupter, president; the
Graduate Nurses Association, Mrs. l..
Higbee, president; the Capitol Hill His
| tory Society, Mrs. NJ. B. Granger, presi-
dent, and the Anthony League, Mrs.
Anna z. Hendley. president.
Crittenton Mission Circle Report.
All organizations reported much prog
ress during the past year. In her re-
port Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, presi-
dent of the Florence Crittenton Mission
Circle. told of the work of the mission
| in building up the character of un-
fortunate young women. She said that
she feels that they have taken a dis
tinct step upward educationally through
| the cooperation Of the board Of educa-
| ton, which has granted the use of a
night school for the inmates of the in
stitution.
| Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, president
of the District of Columbia w. C. 7. u.
| reported that 81 900 had been expended
during the year in carrying on prohibit
ton work in the District. She told OF
numerous prizes awarded for essays on
prohibition among the pupils of the
public schools.
On motion of Mrs. Shelton, the fedora
tion decided to send a telegram to the
President of the United States asking
that he recommend to Congress the
passage of bill providing for the abo.
lition of the liquor traffic during war
The sessions will be resumed this after.
noon and tomorrow. Election of officers
| is on the program for tomorrow and
also an address by Rev. Abram Simon.
Evening star., 1917-05-01
AT $500

Suits of serge, gabardine, Poiret
twill. tweed, burella and gunniDurl.
All sizes for misses, women and extra
size women. Heretofore sold at $4,000,
$500 and $3.50. Many smart sport
styles ideal for vacation wear i'm this
lot. Also many plain tailored blue and
black serges.
Evening star., 1917-05-01
Tulio Larrinaea Dies at San Juan

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. May 1.-Tu1io
Larrinaga, the former Porto Rican
commissioner to Congress at Washing
ton. died here yesterday. He was sew
enty years Of age.
Evening star., 1917-05-01
Annual May Sale of Suits
at Great Reductions.
AT S 1875

Tailored Suits for misses AND
women, of serge, gabardine, checks
and burelIa. Heretofore sold at SZ5.OO
and S29.5O. Included are plain DAue
and black serges.
Evening star., 1917-05-01

After the presentation day exercises
at Gallaudet College tomorrow after
noon Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce and Mrs. Charles Herbert Stock
ton. assisted by ladies of the faculty,
will receive at the residence of the
president of the college.
Evening star., 1917-05-01

Civil Engineer r. E. Bakenhus, U. s.
N, and Mrs. Bakenhus entertained at
the dinner dance at the Chevy Chase
Club last week. when their guests were
Admiral and Mrs. Fletcher. Admiral
and Mrs Ralph Earle. Mr.. w. F. Rog-
ers, Miss Dorinda Rogers, Mr.. j. H.
Blickenstein, Mrs. Edward H. Blodgett
of West Newton. Mass, and Mrs. War
rem Rogers and Miss Rogers Of Omaha.
Evening star., 1917-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil King, who spent
the last few months at the Shoreham.
have left for visit in New Hampshire
Evening star., 1917-05-01
Rlk!!Iit]I!iP:S5!h!!!9:!..1.,!!!o !! III 81. r.!
COS ID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Our Cold Storage Department
will care for your furs I'M the Dest
manner, at prevailing rates. Re.
pairing and remodeling at special
summer prices.
Evening star., 1917-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Storvers of Co
lumbus. Ohio, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Louise, to Mr.. Lewis
Eberly of this city. Monday. April 80.
Evening star., 1917-05-01

Mrs. Marshall Field will return from
Chicago. Ill. this week to pass some
time with her mother, Mrs. Charles H.
Marshall. at Carlton House. Chicago
Mr.. Field soon will take up his mill
tary duties
Evening star., 1917-05-01

A very quiet wedding took place on
Monday evening. April 80. when Miss
Winifred A. Schoenborn became the
bride of Mr.. Morris " White of Land
over, Nd. The ceremony. which was
performed by Rev. William Harris, was
witnessed by few relatives and inti-
mate friends at the home of the bride 8
mother, at 619 K street northwest.
The bride wore blue travelling suit,
black picture hat and a corsage
bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Her
only attendant was the bridegroom s
sister. Miss Mabel NJ White Mr.. Ward
E. Hubbel acted as best man.
The couple will be at home after May
6 at 619 X street northwest.
Evening star., 1917-05-01

Mrs Clara w. Hill of Boston, who is
engaged in an investigation of Ameri-
can possibilities of drug plant culture
by old world methods. arrived at Wash
ington today, and is guest at National
American Woman Suffrage headquar-
ters, 1926 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1917-05-01

non Association, who came to repre-
sent the association at the reception
of the French commissioners there
Sunday, are at the Willard for a few
days.
Evening star., 1917-05-01

Mrs Bertha Pardew announces the
marriage of her daughter, Gladdys Lu-
cille Darlington, to Mr.. Archielaus A.
Hughes. at Baltimore. Saturday, April
oS, by Rev. Dr. John Strong.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-01
NEW REGENTS BOARD MEETS
COMPLETE HARMONY PREVAILS
CONSIDER "U" PRESIDENT
TODAY.

Bismarck, N. d., Oct. 3O.-The first
session of the Board of Regents as
newly constituted was held Tuesday
afternoon, with complete harmony
prevailing. The entire afternoon vas
given over to Dean E j. Babcock, act
ing president of the University of
North Dakota who brought up routine
matters. Thursday afternoon (today)
the regents will consider the question
of a new president for the University
to succeed DR.. F. L. McVey, now presi-
dent of the University of Kentucky.
This morning President Dadd, Of the
agricultural college, and President Nc
Farland of the Valley City Normal
appeared before the board, and this
afternoon President Hillyer of May
vile Normal and Acting President
Steele, of Minot Normal were heard.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-01
{. A. WILSON TO FACE
SECOND TRIAL NUS
COURT IN SHORT time
CHARGED WITH USING MAILS
TO DEFRAUD, BY MAKING
FALSE PROMISES.
MANY ADDITIONAL CASES OF
; NOTE SCHEDULED FOR TRIAL
IN U. S. COURT.

The second trial of E. A. Wilson,
former president of the North Dakota
improvement Co., who is charged with
conspiring to defraud under sections
81 and 215 of the United States penal
code, will be held in the federal dis
trict court in Fargo, in December.
At the first trial Mr.. Wilson was
convicted but Judge Page Morris of
Duluth, who tried the case, granted a
new trial on the ground that he erred
in charging the jury. At that trial,
Roy M. Farmer, another official of
the company, who was also charged
with conspiracy, was acquitted.
The case attracted wide attention
because of the prominence of the men
involved and also because of their
wide operations throughout the north
west.
A large amount of stock was sold
in the North Dakota Improvement Co.
and it was alleged by the government
that Mr.. Wilson used the mails to de-
fraud, claiming he sent out letters
and circulars holding out false prom
Uses, as a result of which people in
vested in the company.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-01
EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED.
BY UNITED STATES STEEL

New York, Oct. so.-Notwithstand-
ing a decrease of more than $20,0o0,-
900 in teh total earnings Of the United
States Steel corporation for the quar-
ter ended on September 30, the cors
poration today again declared an -ex=
extra 8 per cent on the common stock,
together with the regular quarterly
disbursements of liza per cent on
the common and / 3-4 per cent on the
preferred issues.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
LOAN STILL GROWING
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo, n. D., Oct. So Increases in
North Dakota Liberty Loan su',scrip-
tions of $l45,00 from six ~countieA
have been reported to Chairman Fan
ma, making total subscriptions Tor the
state $1O,595, 900.
Barnes county, which increased its
subscriptions $4,000 on the face Of
belated returns from rural dist.icts:
Walsh, with an increase of $4,000,
and Ramsey, with an increase of 1884,
900, led in the reports to the char
man.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-01
GERMAN SPIES
in MEXICO ARE
STILL AT WORK
CHIHUAHUA SCENE OF EFFORTS
TO INCITE PEOPLE AGAINST U. S.

Ell Passo, Tex, Oct. 3~D.---Posters in
Spanish urging MeXicans to remain
neutral, to be friendly with Germany
and not become an ally of the United
States was displayed in front of n Ger
ma stationer::' and supply house in
Chihuahua City, together with pic
lures of the Kaiser anu distorted
statements of German victories, u
Mexican merchant who arrived here to
day from chihuahua City said. This
is a part of a campaign to create a
feeling in the north friendly to the
German cause he added, and said much
money was being spent to further this
propaganda.
The Mexican said General Francisco
Murguia's trip to Mexico City was to
attend a conference Of generals IN the
capital which was to discuss a llan of
campaign against the growing Felix
Diaz and other revolutionary move
ments in the south.
A conference between Spaniards from
the United States and Germans in Chi
huahua to plan to evade the Trading
With the Enemy Act, was scheduled
to be held in chihuahua City to,oor-
row, the merchant said, and a number
of Spaniards from the border were
there to attend the meeting. They ex>
pect to act is agents Of the German
houses to get goods to Mexico in spite
Of the embargo, he added.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-01
GERMANS FORCING GIRLS TO
FLY BOMBS OVER ALLIES
LINE, SAYS AMERICAN

Helena, Mont, Oct. 30.-A letter re-
ceived here today from DR.. Philip G..
Cole Of Helena now a surgeon with the
American expeditionary force at the
front in France, say a German bomb
ing plane recently forced to decend in
the American sectar proved to be pi-
loted by a girl of. 16, who says she was
compelled under penalty Of death, first
to learn to fly and later guide bomb
planes over the entente front. This
girl said many other girls were op-
Grating war planes under the same cir
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-01
in the opinion Of officers at Fort Shell

in the opinion Of officers at Fort Smell
ing.
They e in the new orive of the
Central powers a further weakening
of Russia as a military factor, in as
much as = was poss Tie to withdraw
troops from the eastern front to aid
the movement, eEd an indication that
Germany is satisfied with conditions
on the Western front.
1t is further pointed out by officers
that the defeat Of Italy might open up
a better way for the transportation of
submarines to the Mediterranean, with
the result that the food supply for the
Allied forces at Saloniki and other
Eastern points would be endangered.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-01
MRS. |. PALMER
CALLED BEYOND

Mrs. Lafayette Palmer passed away
at Woodbine farm yesterday morning
after a brief illness. 1t was only
about three months ago that her hus-
band passed away, and she has gone
to join him in that Eternal home. The
funeral will be held from the family
residence tomorrow, Friday afternoon,
Rev. Albert Torbet officiating. She
vas seventy-three years of age and
leaves four children to mourn, two
boys and two girls.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-01
REV. A. TORBET
RECEIVES A CALL

Rev. Albert Torbet, who has filled
the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
of this city for several years past, has
had a call to go to Watertown, S. D.
Up to the present time he has not ae-
cided just what he will do in the mat
ter. During the years that he and his
estimable family have lived in Devils
Lake they have made a host of friends
who p to them remain here.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-01

Dakota's allotment Of $6,O00,0 900,
which was nearly doubled as L. B.
Hanna in charge of the sale in this
state reports a sale Of $10.A00, 900.
South Dakota exceeded its allotment
of $40, 600, 900 b. a wide margin. Min
nesota reports are not available as we
go to press.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-01
ITALIAN CRISIS VITAL,
SMELLING MEMS VIEW

On the successor failure of the Aus
tro-G German forces in their invasion of
Italy hinges the question Of an early
peace or the proicngnation Of the war,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-01
LIBERTY5LOAN OVER MARK

LIBERTY LOAN OVER MARK
It is expected that before evening
the treasury department will report
the exact total of the Liberty Bond
sale, but reports this morning all place
the figures well ever the mark of five
billion dollars, with a large number Of
Federal banks yet to report. North
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
Admits Murder Story
Was a Fabrication

POTEAU. Okla, Nov 12-Confess-
ing that the story of j. w Terry's
murder was a fabrication and manu-
featured for the purpose of collect
ing $4,000 life insurance, Sam Swider,
former convict was arrested today and
lodged in Jail here
Louis McKibben, who confessed a
few weeks ago when arrested that the
story of Terry's murder was untrue.
pleaded guilty in the district court to-
day and was sentenced to serve Is
years in the penitentiary. Swider ex-
poets to plead guilty tomorrow
A charge of murder against Terry,
who was found last August in a hos
pital in Los Angeles, suffering from
tuberculosis, was dropped today. Ter
ry was returned to Poteau on this
charge and was released without bond
Swider and McI<ibben swore they saw
Terry killed in a fight with w L..
Bates, Willard Vaught and Will Stiles
near Heavener, in 1907 The jury was
unable to agree at the first trial. At
the second trial Stiles was tried sep
arately and acquitted. The dismissal
of Vaught and Bates followed. Swider
says he was promised his liberty from
the Oklahoma penitentiary, where he
was serving a term for horse stealing
if he would swear to the murder story.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
Eden NeuS

Mrs. Jensons mother and father
visited her last week
B. o. Barnes and family and Cleve
Barnes and family spent a day last
week in Twin Falls with friends and
relatives.
J. Levin and A. J. Henry were Twin
Falls business callers on Monday Of
last week
Mrs Parker Smith is having a foun-
dation built for her house. She ex
poets to build on it in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence are
stopping with the formers mother,
Mrs. Henry Myers, at the Eden hotel.
The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
Thompson will be glad to know that
she is able to be out again.
DR. and Mrs. Scroggs who have been
away on a vacation for two weeks, re-
turned a week ago. They visited at
Pocatello with Mrs. Scroggs' sister
and with her parents at Dubois, Ida.
also visiting in several places out of
the state.
Miss Beth Webb, who has been Wis
iting her mother in Twin Falls has re-
turned and her smiling face is to be
found at the Webb Mercantile store
again.
L. Eakin is the proud owner of a
new seven-passenger Paige touring
car
The church social held at the
church a week ago Thursday evening
was decided success. There was a
large crowd in attendance, the evening
was spent in playing games, and a
Is cent supper was served. number
of the girls dressed as clowns, car
rying out the Halloween effect, while
many of the children carried jack o.
lanterns.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lawrence
have moved into part of their new
house and rented the rest to Mr.. and
Mrs Lambeth.
Mrs. Stella Johnson of Russell Lane,
is on the sick list this week.
Mr.. Petit of Twin Falls spent sew
eral days in Eden looking after the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
PRICES LOWER NOW
THAN IN CIVIL WAR
international News service)

NEWS oGINlCeJ
KEOKUK, IOWA. Nov. 13.-War-
time prices of foodstuffs today are not
as high as they were during the first
years of the Civil war. Items taken
from an invoice of goods sold by S.
Hamill & Co., wholesale grocers here,
when the fight for the emancipation
of the negro was staged, to r. J. JAG
obs. retailer, June %. 1862, show
staple food products averaged about
129 per cent higher then.
A student of food prices discovered
the old invoice in Chicago recently.
When compared with present prices
there considerable discussion arose
among grocers and commission men.
Sugar in the Civil war days sold
for $5S a barrel rice at $31.3S a bar
rel, tobacco at more than double the
present price and tea at $101.52 for
25-pound chest. Twenty-Five pounds
of the same grade tea today may be
bought for $3.50. Coffee also was
nearly four times as high as at pres
ent.
The same bill of groceries and sun
dries that then brought SCALA can be
purchased to day for S291.61.
However, civilization reminds the
public, transportation facilities for
bringing tea and coffee to this coun-
try were not what they are today.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
Child Murder Is
Strongly Denounced
Scores Giving of Medicine To Kill
Dcf0rmed Infant.


CHICAGO, Nov 12-Medical circles
in Chicago are stirred again today as
they were two years ago by the baby
Bollinger case, by the announcement
that a child said to be hopelessly de-
formed is being slowly drugged to
death by the advice and treatment of
DR. Harry J. Haiselden. The child is
Paul Hodzima and it is daily being
given medicines by its parents that
they know will cause it's death within
two months. The child has a micro
cephalius skull and also suffers from
a structure of the treachea that makes
breathing an agony
THE medical fraternity never will
accept or approve such a practice, 3"
said DR.. c. e. Humiston, president OF
the Chicago Medical Association. DR.
A. A. Milne, a former president of the
association and ore of the leading
members of the American Medical So
ciety said:
DIR Halselden's course is absolutely
unjustifiable. There are ways by
which pain can be alleviated without
causing death of the sufferer The
physician has no right to cause the
death of anyone"