davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

Van Notwithstanding to the ply
sician in charge. skin grating will
be resorted to in order to ave the
live" Of two daughters Of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis johnson, who were badly
burned when kerosene, which they
put in the kitchen stove. exploded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

Hazelton-George Cabbage narrow
ly escaped death when the charge
from a shotgun in the hands. Of a
companion grazed his head while the
boys were shooting birds. Several
shots lodged in the boys face and the
side Of his body.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26

greatly. New Orleans reports IN in.
crease Of 800 per cent with more
than 1900 gardening. Every per.
son has planted garden space in
Monroe. B. n. Jackson, parish de.
monstrator directed the work in
conjunction with the Monroe Civic
League.
r. S. Carver Of the Times-Record
at Fort Smith, Ark, writes the COM
mission that "the number Of homes
in the city limits is approximately
5000 and 80 per cent of the homes
have war gardens.
Mississippi is to the fore with
thousands of fine gardens. "They
are cultivating gardens everywhere
in Vicksburg" writes E. A. Fitzger-
aid Of the Herald. In Jackson a high
~ successful campaign was conduc-
ted under the direction of the
Board Of Trade, Young Women's
Business Club, and the Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26
Women Registration Due
In Thirty Days

Fully 80 days will elapse before
the statewide registration of wo-
men for war service will take place,
according to Miss Hida Phelps,
state chairman Woman's Committee
Council of National Defense. We ex-
pect the governor to sign the Ma
tional Defense bill within few
days, said she, but it will not 70 into
effect at once. After that the COVER
nor will issue his proclamation.
Then it will be necessary to organize
very completely throughout the
state and though we are getting
splendid cooperation from the
Federated Clubs and other oreani-
zed groups, many smaller towns are
yet to be reached.
Governor r. G. Pleasant, in his
talk before the state council Of De-
Tense announced that in accordance
with the act just passed, he would
shortly issue 4 proclamation fixine
. date for the registration of all
women and girls from Is to so.
While the registration will be
compulsory, service under it will be
voluntary.
Women will be expected to take
the places Of men, not in France or
On shipboard, but in Offices and
stores and factories and on farms.
wherever they are available. This
will give opportunity to many al
woman unemployed to get congenlal
work, and to better her economic
condition.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26
RUSSIAN TROOPS FAIL
TOBEAR0USED BY
WOhENS DARING.
eafcia Road Opened to En-
nenies Caused by Deser-
lions From the Army

Even the actual energy Of women
soldiers into battle on the eastern
front has been insufficient to imbue
the ranks Of the recalcitrant Rus
sisns with patriotism. They still are
61ssrting in large numbers in Cali
3 !, leaving virtually free road open
Hr fresh advances by the Germans
I'd Austro- -Hungarians.
From the Baltic to the Black sea
caly one point along the line-in
IL Southern Carpathians-have the
Rnssians risen to the occasion and
ikown some Of their old fighting
soirit. Here, fighting shoulder to
i1oulder with their Rumanian allies.
tkey have attacked and captured
sjvsrsl villages from the Germans
aAd broken the heavily fortified line
u he Teuton's on a wide front.
In Galicia the precipitate retreat
os the Russians continues almost
e1srywhere, from the Carpathian
f1ptAills 70 the region around Tarno-
p1l, the government apparently not
= having time to put in force it,
slung rspressiye measures which N.
1ifensly, the head Of the govern
n1nt, has promised to apply in order
! stay the retreat.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26
Women Take Notice!
Registration Day Seen Here

Word has been received that the
registration Of women is to be com.
pulsory, but the service is still to be
voluntary. The age limit is from fit.
teen to sixty yearA
Women, viii you not avail your
selves of this wonderful opportunity
to help your country, and to make
the world at large fully realize the
important part that women can
yield in the affairs Of q nation at
such . time?
There are so many lines Of work
that the women can take up, with
out interfering with home duties.
Those who are not 1T the head Of
affairs, those who are in 1 position
to know the inside facts relating to
this war, predict that the conflict
will cover . long period, which
means that We must al prepare for
hardships, and that we must use
every bit Of intelligence and energy
we possesD both in the house, and in
, pAblic capacity to further our
eounkys interests, and % bring to
pass the loaged- for peace.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26

Il was learned the Defense G ean-
eli =. warkia0 % plsas for naa1lag
New Orleans tAe great tsodslnflb
pert daring ths VA, The scheme r.
volving expenditures Of abest
q, 3,oO0, 900 on the citys watsg
front.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26

II you have . house or rooms for
light housekeeping Try . little want
ID. in THE REVIEW. II yeu DO
not wsat your -pa0e advse1ised
THE REVIEW Win take care sf IL
Ao0s,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26

Attacks on tho rivers and harbors
bill before the Senate centered on
work of the Rivers and Harbors
Congress, which Senator Ransdell
defended.
W. D. Watlington of New Orleans
committed suicide at hotel in
Shreveport.
Arrangements were made for q
conference Of . New Orleans dele
cation and officers Of the quarter
masters' corps at Washington on .
supply depot at New Orleans.
The House disagreed to al Senate
amendments to the food control bill
and . strong fight on the war exDen-
ditures congressional committee,
food administration board and mini
mum price for wheat was forecast
f0e eon3efsne6.
The noninstion Of Harley 70 tAsI
S13ppins Beard was eoafirnsd, but |
hat Of Colby deferred, snd no ae-
6en was taksa On ths .rssignstion q |
Theodore Brent Of New Orleans.
llIs. Hsaa Mooney ~ found sst !
guilty Of murder q participant n sl
8on TF0neiao0 henk nfox IL Jrf1y
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26
$50 MILLION IN WAR
GARDEN PRODUCE
SHOWNBY NATION
AL SURVEY
Remarkable Increase Of 222
Per Cent IN Number OF
Gardens IS Found IN Fig-
ues from Every State

Washington, July 25.-A three
hundred and fifty million dollar
crop from vacant lots and home gar
dens is the way the people of the
United States responded to the
early spring call Of the National
Emergency Food Garden Commis-
sion for food F. o. B. the Kitchen
Door according to the nation wide
survey announcement today by
Charles Lathrop Pack, the president.
According to our figures said
Mr.. Pack, "there are more than
three times ~ many gardens in the
U. 8. this summer as compared with
. year ago. the estimated gain being
222 per cent. This increase repre-
sents gain Of 1,175,0 900 acres &C.
cording to the best figures avail
able.
Middle western states lead all Sec
tions with an average increase in the
nu'u'., VI s.toen. WIN 1S0 per
gain Of 275 per cent. The Eastern
states show an increase Of $50 per
'ea-. "a.e "ar 'ne SUN ea.nae a sloup
Itates increased the number Of gar.
'ens ]vv Pet cent FIVE poinss g!
:.s 'ls lake Nnsf'es .ao tae
..en.c -eesss s'~'s'' ens 1olmer
a.v ps1 ee" .ao e
'1, 200 . cent e.' so." ..s
10y ~. ' ~ s ea'e
I1OsP A"s nSeAs 0ensa ~
-ee WI" n "'
1s' " aeS P's esn.
Ths increase varies with each
'artieular section of The country, -
Ioue4 Dakota senndS high With 81
'am ~ q. 70 pef coax "aa'e MERE.
w" % Pc e:st "n'ea u
= t.ns soe tof = nesn-
=" s' ~" " csee upoa
4 -, oSs,a:o pss Ases9 ssn"
=. '.sea = Pe.~ % 1s
'sy' ~ Ese'eo ~
""'e" ssee IA ue
" P'~ "o ~
's'':1 e"v " .eaae'ps' e1'e'sa
.1 s'v" s o1 e
'1.
. Ssn oss sas sas
'"e1os =, eSv feE es"s J"
>. "~ VI .o0a s<~' ov~1'
=. l. VI eo. se*s" ssA"es
.''s '.P :..A. .eAns t"
90 ~. n VI "o'' P
,1~ s"vs s~ss zen
i. ~ ~ ".s ss~"'
! '- s:1 S.. -. :. D:H.s- /" ~ 'as 4sse +
Wv ~ W. ~
=. !
hempais reports $4,000 persons
= euis'vsane var gardens mus in
easing tne numoer OF gardens zoo
Z cent over last year. In Nashville :
ere u an increase OF 100 per cent
e Food Preparedness Association =
ID the Business Mems Association
wing charge OF the work. Chatta- :
'oga reports between two and q
rec thousand gardens. 10
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26

"A bad taste in tie mouth .-eoae1
from . disordsrsd stomach, and
back pf that usually i . torpid iv.
era condition which invites d.
esss. HERBIhaE i the rsnsdy nssd-
I'd i 4eotreetD the seomaeh .aad
makes tie. liver active and regular. !.
Price Soc. Sold By Bslanger Drue
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26
HIGHWAY TO THE SEA

Your article in regard DR.. Car.
stems proposed highway to the bay
has interested me very much, and !
want to state ! am thoroughly back
Of the Doctor in the matter. It ID
evident something should be done BY
our people to enable those Of us
who have not the opportunity, OF
advantage, to get away during the
summer months to Summer resorts,
to enjoy the pleasures Of our coast
since the distance is but q short one
and the advantages 50 great.
There is more than one reason
why this road should be constructed,
but possibly the best reason that
1berians, and others who would care
to take advantage Of the road, could
advance is that Of pleasure and
enjoyment. This, in itself, is Of vital
importance, as = human being latter
al. being but child,) needs re-
creation and rest, if material worth
u to be attached to results Of labor
and toll. As the old saying goes, "all
work and NO play makes Jack q duh
boy-and the community Is but the
boy multiplied. With he cravings Of
he bedy and mind soti1fied -
laborer viii prove worthy of hs1
hire.
The number Of our citizens whe
30 away eyery -sunma1 lt1nd nonsy
and this, = the advantage Of tie
plAee p which they, q. Wesld Il not
Se .Doe1ibls = coavi4ss tAis part sf
.uf people list near our city i IN !
lppostunity-Ao "sesy 1t hsne and
kss1 our eash"? Netare haa afford |
d ~ facilities. right On our coast. |
vhich II Improved. would be to ~ |
u tat any otasr rssule i, and Pos !
iblyV more, - Il - = asaF hone.
Let ~ al interssC ourselves h !
biz aaovenent. It means to I'll our
'eople more than pleasure and ~
reation, though I would lay stress
n these two reasons. It means low
= cost Of living; it means sbrimp,
r.bs, fish and oysters win be had
t price within tie reaeh Of al and
ot only cheaper but thess sea-pro-
ucts will BE- much fresher than
hat We get today. The fish We I get
ow invariably comes from either
'alveston, Houna, or Morgan City
some distance from here when
ne comes 70 think Of it. Yes but |
,ufteen miles from here is cur
'ast, with such advantages tina. all |
VI sea food cou:d be had chea ..r.
uicker and surely fresher. II
Give this movement our support
" another reason. The trans-conti-
entail highway is to pass through
lr town and we can make this q
opping off place worth WHILE"
hing what it will mean to these b
urist to visit Avery Island and
zen to ''dip in the Water of the
ulf" And when they "stop off"
means cash will be left behind. L
5 you so forcibly put it in your ar
lie New iberia will surely be put
the Map.
-
Mr.. Editor, as one who has the
elfare Of our people at heart, I
'uld most strenuously suggest that
r Commercial Body take the mat
: in hand and make our efforts to
lterialize a scheme which will
IAN so much to New Iberia and her
izens.
Very truly yours,
SEA HIGHWAY BOOSTER.
Weekly Iberian.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26
LARGE NUMBER OF
MENTOR new ar
MY READY AUG. /
Entire Force Will Be Train.
ing Early in September
ln Various Camps

Washington, July 25.-Prepars.
tions for actual mobilization went
ahead today, while the local selec-
ton boards in many parts of the
country began summoning for exaus-
ination the men who will compose
the force.
There are numerous details to be
worked out before those summoned
can actually be sent to their train
ing cantonments. It is believed now.
however, that q considerable num-
Der will have been finally selected
before August l. The entire force
will be ready with the exception pro-
bably of few disputed cases, BY
the time the sixteen environments are
ready. early in September.
Provost Marshal General Crowdsr
under whose jurisdiction the selec-
tive draft men will remain until they
are transferred to the books of the
adutant general IS soldiers, pointed
out today that the local boards act
ually are selection, not exemptions
boards. Their primary purpose he
said, was to select from registered
men those qualified for military SER
vice. The men they turn away after
examination will be rejected, rather
than exempted, because of PHYSICAL
or dependents.
The exemption boards proper are
The district boards, which have pow
er to say whether the work . man n
1oing 1T home will be more impor-
amt to the governmen. than his SER
1ice4 - . soldier.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-26

II ysst - ; Asd.s = rsas u.
Review esalas vim do Il fse you.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-22
c. L. WATSON and
e1LMON L. SMITH,
Plaintiff Attorneys,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF fHH
p ROAMING FORK PLASTER
f1e COMPANY

The undersigned, ~ Whitney Newton,
president, and R. J. Morse, secretary,
Of The Roaring Fork Plaster Company,
. corporation heretofore existing under
and BY virtue Of the laws Of the State
Of Colorado, do, hereby give notice that
At special meeting Of The stockholders
of the said corporation called for the
purpose Of considering the propriety Of
dissolving such corporation, which said
special meeting was held August 8, A.
D. 1917, the following preambles and
resolution were presented for considera.
tion and adopted by vote Of more
than two-thirds Of the entire stock Of
sxid corporation, to-wit.
"Whereas, This meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Roaring Fork Plaster
Company has been called for the par
pose Of eonsidering tie prspsisty sf ~
solving ssiA ssspssstise lRase y ~
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-22

was coming soon when surely I'd get
mine. They kept it up. from year 10
year while l kept driving nails, and
said they'd bet hundred yen the old
tub never sails. I never used to- say
word, but kept on saving lumber, al
though I felt lot relieved when it
began to thunder. And so, my boy re
member this, and paste it in your hat,
those knockers e'er will get chance
to land on Ararat. If they'd have
joined and worked with me, and made
the old ark hustle, they wouldn't have
to worry now and for the high spots
rustic. So when You see guy tina.
works hard at his job each day give
him boost and not knock as you go
on your way. and when the rain begins
to fall, and you are feeling rotten, he II
come along and boost for you, to show
he's not forgotten. .''-Manzanola Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-22


tice be given. by publication and post
ing. as provided by law, of the dat.
set for the hearing in said matter; said
notice to contain such facts as are
proper for the information of all per-
|-sons, associations or corporations, as re-
quired by law.
JOHN T. SHUMATE,
Judge.
IN pursuance of the foregoing order
pubic notice is hereby given of the
flhng in said Court of Supplemental
Petition in the above entitled matter,
by the petitioners to the Harris En-
largement of the Coryell Joint Stock
Irrigation Ditch, the Harris Reservoirs
Nos. ! and 2 and the Harris Lateral
Ditch, taking water from the East
Fork of East Elk Creek in Water Dis
trict No. 80; said petition being enti-
tied as above. The said petitioners, i'll
said Supplemental Petition, praying for
an adjudication and decree to 4.6 cubic
feet of water per second of time from
said East Fork of East Elk Creek and
the surface and snow waters that flow
into the natural channel above the said
Harris Lateral Ditch through their
Harris Enlargement of the Coryell Joint
Stock Ditch and through the Harris
Lateral Ditch and for 10000 cubic
feet of storage water for Harris Res
ervoir No. l, through the CoryeY Joint
Stock Ditch and the Harris Lateral
Ditch with source of supply the same
as for said bitches as aforesaid; also
! for 312,OOO cubic feet of storage water
for Harris Reservoir No. 2, through
aforesaid bitches and with source of
supply the same as for said bitches as
aforesaid; all with priority rights dat
ing from April 10, 1910, subject to de-
creed rights from said sources of sup
ply herein above named.
Notice is hereby given that said petit
tioners will call up said matter for
hearing before said Court on Tuesday,
the sixteenth day of October, 1917, at
10 o 'clock in the forenoon of said day, or
as soon thereafter as the convenience
of the Court will permit.
Notice is further hereby given that
all water users in Water District No.
80 and particularly those taking water
from Elk Creek and its tributaries in
said Water District, are required to file
protest to said application, if any
they have, with the Clerk of said Court
on or before 10 'clock in the forenoon
of said sixteenth day of October, A. D.
1917.
CHAS. H. KING,
Clerk of the District Court.
First publication Sept. Is, 1917.
Last publication Oct 6, 1917.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-22
HINTS ON CARING
F., FOR LIVESTOCK

I. DOM make the hens and chick
ems depend upon just insects, worms,
and weed seeds. Give them skim milk,
whey, buttermilk, table and garden
waste and grain. Feed them well. Eggs
are increasing in price.
2. Get silo and don't let any OF
the corn plant go to waste.
3. Fill the silo with Russian thistle
or other weeds if you have nothing
better.
4. Cut every bit Of grass and other
forage and stack it we'll. Rerake the
fields and get every morsel of hay. 1t
is now worth 1890 to $40 per ton.
5. Stack your straw carefully when
you thresh and don't waste any Of it
1t may be badly needed for feed be-
fore another crop is gathered and II
will sell at high price.
8. Provide shelter from the hard
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-22
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in
Glenwood Springs

Look well to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of fu-
ture results. Anyone with bad back;
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles, from kidney ills, should find
comforting words in the following
statement:
Newton Graham, prospector,744 Mia-
ter Ave, Glenwood Springs, gave the
following statement June 7, 1909:
"About thirty years ago l strained my
back while lifting, in saw mil. From
that time on, especially when I would
catch cold, had attacks Of pains
across my back and through my loins.
The kidney secretions were awfulIy
painful in passing and were sea.ty.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me Of all
those symptons." .r- 80 d.
On March 10, 1917 Nj. Graham said
"I still praise Doan,s Kidney Pills and
gladly repeat my previous statement
recommending them. When 1 feel my
kidneys becoming dises6stsd I ~
Doan's Kidney Pills and they Away.
do good work. g
Price SOC, At all dealers. DOM
. simply ask for . kidney remedy-sst
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Graham has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster -Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N, Y, 9;
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-22
storms of next winter and spring.

storms of next winter and spring.
7. 1t is hard to feed calves their
milk, grain and hay regularly and care
fully twice a day and give them a
drink of water at noon and care for
the other stock in the same way, but
it pays. You will prosper and we will
win the war.
8. "Plan your work and work your
plans.'' Get reasonable days work,
full ten hours, out of your horses, ma
chinery and employees. Make every
minute and move count. Feed literally
and we'll
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-22
A BOOST WILL COME BACK

Old Noah, with great big smile,
stood leaning on the rail, as out across
the rising tide the ark began to sail;
and turning then he said to Ham, "My
boy,just see them scamper; they are
the guys that stood around and tried
my work to hamper. They always sail
was fool, my job was no account;
today they're headed for the hills,
while we 60 to the mount. They al
ways had their harpoons out, and used
them rain Or shine, and said the time
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-22

be required to set forth the nature OF
their several claims to said Placer
Mining Claims or any part thereof;
and that any and all adverse claims OF
the defendants and each of them be
determined by decree Of this Court;
and that such decree declare and ad-
Judge that the plaintiffs are the owners
of each Of said Placer Mining Claims; ;
and that none Of the defendants has
any estate, right, title or interest what.
ever in or to any of said Placer Mining
Claims; and that each of the defend
ants be forever debarred from asserting
or claiming any right, title or interest
in or to any of said Placer Mining
Claims adverse to the plaintiffs or any
of them; and that the plaintiffs have
such other and further relief as to this
Honorable Court may seem meet and
proper, and that the plaintiffs have
Judgment against the defendants for
the costs in this behalf expended; as
will more fully appear from the com
plant in said action to which refer
ence is here made, copy of which is
hereto attached. .......-..y
And you are hereby notified that il
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as shove required the
said PLAINTIFF will take Judgment
against you by default according to the
prayer Of the complaint. ..-...-
Given under our hands and seals ~
Plaintiffs Attorneys, this 2snd day Of
May, A. D. 1917. .,..57l
- c. L. WATSON and
eILMON L. SMITH,
Plaintihs' Attorney,
Grand Junction Colorado
First publication Aug. %, 1917.
Last publication Sept. Is, 1917. a
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-22
THE GLENWOOD POST

, time limited by law and by the Pc
visions of the Articles of incorporate
of the Company, and -
"Whereas, All debts owing by ~
corporation have been fully paid a1A
the corporation has sold and dispsssd
of all its assets and property in Pa0
ment of its indebtedness ;and
"Whereas, 1t is deemed best that ~
Company shall wholly cease to carry q
and conduct its, business and that 90
corporation shall be dissolved in aesssa-
ance with the provisions of the 49,
cases:
"Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved,
That the said corporation be and ~
business operations cease and dst~
mine and that its rights, privileges anA
franchises as a corporation be and tAe
same are hereby surrendered, and ii in
hereby ordered accordingly. And
"Be 1t Further Resolved, That ~
president and secretary of the corpsa@
tion shall make, file and publish ns16ss
of dissolution under the seal Of the ear-
poration, one copy Of which shall Ae
filed in the office Of the Secretary Il
State of the State Of Colorado, and sor
copy Of which shall be filed in svasy
county in which the Articles Of Insse.
poration Of this corporation were fShS,
and that copy Of such notice shan Be
published in some Newspaper printed
in each Of said counties for peris4 q
six weeks.''
+, Now, Therefore, Pursuant 70 ~
power and authority vested in the ~
dersigDed by virtue Of said fsoo-
luton and in compliance with said rsse-
luton Of the said corporation, the use-
dersigned do hereby give notice c1 the
dissolution of The Roaring Fork PAstsr
Company Aforesaid, and do hereby eivc
notice that the corporate rights, fran
chises and privileges Of said corporation
have been and are hereby surrendered
and yielded up. a s1cca g.
In Witness Whereof, The undersig,ea.
whitney Newton, president, and 3. J.
Morse, secretary, Of the corporation
Aforesaid, have hereunto set tAeir
hands and have affixed the ssal Of sAid
corporation, all on this 9Th day Of Au-
gust, A. D. 1917. .s.. =
WHITNEY NEWTON,
R. j. MORSE,
Attest. R.. J.. MORSE, f7l'
seal Secretary. sstlFsr a.
First publication August II, 1917.
Last publication September Is, 1911.
/ Hsasahas ta.s ~ ~ b pgtpassi
Il - - - 49, - @n-.1u.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-22

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan .
Ointment 10 recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. eOc At
any drug store. Z