davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-18
Continued tomorrow.)
Flicker Tales

Mandan:-The lots owned by Mrs.
w. H. Mccormick on the corner Of
business street were sold to the
Meinecke Building Co. and as soon as
the weather is fit In the spring the
erection of a 100000 building will be
started. The building will be used
for an apartment house and will con-
sist Of is apartments.
Valley City.-The Barnes County
Principals association will be held In
this city next Saturday and plans for
an excellent program have been laid.
dandan.-An appeal was made to
States Attorney L. II. Connolly for
warrants for the arrest OF several
boys who 1t is claimed have thrown
switches in the local railroad yards
and who have shot red and green
lights from the switches. Just what
action will be taken has not been
made public.
New Rockford.-Two freight trains
collided on a side track at Selz,
station 38 miles from here on the
Great Northern. One train was on
the side track when a second was be-
engine of the second train crashed
into the caboose Of the first train.
One man was injured and the caboose
was burned.
Devils Lake.-Devils Lakers will
march at the winter carnival in St.
Paul attired as "red devils" with
horned helmets, tails and sea serpents
accessories such as residents of the
Satanic City might be expected to
wear.
Fargo.-City Engineer F. L. Anders
has received notification that the new
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-18

Fargo.-City Engineer F. L. Anders
has received notification that the new
set of stokers ordered some time ago
for the boilers at the city waterworks,
have been shipped from the factory
in the east and he expects that they
will be here for installation in the
next few days.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-18
SHOE REPAIRING

Shoe Hospital-targest. most complete
shoe shop in Grand Forks: parcel post
paid one way; repairing while you
wait ]. Solland. Basement, 314 DeMers
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-18

FOR sALE-BowL1NG ALLEY AND
confectionery; good live town Of 1900;
four perfect alleys run one season:
good all the year business: reason for
selling, other interests. It will pay
you to investigate. Address 355 Her
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-18
North Dakota's Greatest
Classified Section
FARM LANDS

wANTED-NoRTH DAKOTA LAND.
Wanted to hear from owners Of good
% viii live s Yos ana an opportunity Ws m se to start
negotiations with our prospective buy.
ers 30 we can be prepared to- close
deals as soon as the land can be
derwriters Agency. 48 SO. Main St..
Minot, N. Oak.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-18

FOUR HART-PARR so-HoRsE EN-
Restaurant OUTFIT for sale. Can be
shipped to any place wanted. Machin-
cry business for sale in good live
town. Box 277, Edgeley, N. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-18

WANTED TO BUY A HOMESTEAD
relinquishment in North Dakota or
Montana. S16 Front Street. Fargo.
n. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-18

his own rightness. The Irresistible
surge of passion that had carried him
Off had destroyed that. The flame
smoked and smoldered.
Have you anything here" he asked
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED CAPABLE, TRUSTwOR-
thy man, with $1,000 cash and upward,
for permanent position with establish
ed company. to open and manage sep
safe investment. large profits; good
for $4,000 year and better for the
right man, with excellent future. Ad-
dress H. G. Tucker, Mgr, North AM
erican Bldg, Chicago.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-18

owNERs-L1sT YOUR FARMS FOR
exchange with US: good opportunity to
get Chicago income property or other
lands. You may not see this adver-
tisement again. Write today. giving
full particulars in first letter. Curran
& Curran, Macomb. Illinois.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-18

sNAP-oNE OF THE FINEST QUAR-
kota; 154 acres broken; clean Of all
foul seeds; $27 per acre; $1,000 cash.
balance four payments. Box 90. Min-
neapolis.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-18

best grocery, confectionery, soda
fountain and ice cream stand in one
Of the most prosperous towns in
This is the only place Of the kind in
town and is q money maker. Don't
write unless you have the cash. Ad.
. dress $50 Herald,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-02

II O w n w af - a m TO A m r l G a
far back into the and Allies had
disaccod with the liberal principles they uphoding in this
liberal had been startled by the
the Kaiser and the Czar
this crucial
the of all the world thrilled
Russia had risen throw their
democracy of
situation abroad indeed
the Honor The conviction finally ctazcd in American
minds hearts that this conflict between
dynasies civil of all
prize of which liberty
in which who freedom Further neutrality
lives that we might be free
"1he world must be made safe for democracy
On the ed of April the President read the Congress his
in which he asked
April
the overwhelming accepted the resolution which
had already passed the Senate
"Weas Imperial German Government has committed repeated
against the Government and the people the United States
America Therefore be it
Representatives United
which has thrust
the United hereby formally declared that the President
HEREBY entire
and military of the United States and of the Govern
Imperial German Government and
conflict termination the the
hereby pledged by the Congress of the United States
Neutrality thing the The time had when the Prcs
dents proud prophecy fulfilled
"There uoM This America
thought full Of multitude unsels speaks ui the great
America behind the
supreme righteousness and hope and the Abert, mankind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
DEFENDS CASS
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Riley Tells Why There Are
So Few Standardized
Rural Schools

County Superintendent j. w. Riley
went to the defense of the schools Of
the county this morning in correct
ing a Misrepresentation of the county
as an education center through a
statement emanating from Bismarck
to the effect that "Cass county is
way down the list with only twelve
standardized schools.
The statement was made in con-
nection with the publication of the
superintendent Of public Instructions
report on rural credited schools in
North Dakota.
That is easily explained, said the
superintendent this afternoon. be
cause there are seven classified high
schools which have not been taken
into consideration as standardized
| schools. Outside of Fargo, we have
Tower City, Hunter and Casselton
with first-class high schools: Page
and Buffalo with second class, and
| Erie and Kindred with third-class
high schools.
These schools are all getting state
aid and are standardized high schools
of Cass county. Into these schools
the rural children are brought for
their higher education. which easily
explains why there are fewer stand
ardized rural schools. There is not
another county in the state that has
as many standardized high schools
as Cass. and with these excellent
educational centers Of easy access to
the children of the rural districts, it
is very natural that the children are
sent to such schools.
"Cass county's standardized high
schools should be the boast and pride
Of every resident of the county. IL
, Cass did not have these institutions,
the county would unquestionably be
filed with rural standardized
schools
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
OFFERS RANCH
AS GAME HAVEN
J. B. Eaton Tells Game
Board His Land Is
Well Suited

J. 3. Eaton, president of the
Eaton Loan agency OF Fargo. has
written George M. Hogue, secretary
OF the North Dakota Game and Fish
board, making application for the
location Of a game refuge on a por-
ton of his ranch in McHenry coun-
ty.
Mr.. Eaton recently purchased 1910
acres adjoining his ranch. He states
that the Mouse river runs through 1t
and with considerable timber, the
value of the place as a game refuge
Ia not to BIO questioned, for chickens
and grouse will leave the prairies as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Kan, and also to the National Bur
eau of Criminal Identification, Wash
ington. d. c.
Anderson frequently wore a check
cred cap. His face is heavily freckled
He has large ears and thick lips,
Police here have had several re-
quests for his photographs, but have
not as yet sent any out. pending in
vestigations conducted by Clay coun-
ty authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

on the morning of Sept. 10, has been
'mugged" and measured by the Far
go police, according to Sergeant
Morton Sydness.
Anderson claims he is only 20
years old. Fargo police are of the
belief that he is "a. He worked for
some time about the cheaper restaur-
ants on Front street. His measure
ments have been forwarded to the
federal authorities at Leavenworth,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

soon as the deep SHOWS arrive, and
go into the timber by the hundreds
to feed on buds and rosebush berries.
IF the game board will permit it,
/ would like to have the new part of
ranch set aside as a game refuge al
So" writes Mr.. Eaton to the board.
IF this is done, the game refuge
will extend up and down the Mouse
river for nearly four miles and will
take in practically all timber and
bush land. 1t being a winter home
Of chickens and grouse. 1t is a fine
thing to have them protected"
Mr.. Eaton recently returned to
Fargo from his big ranch and states
that long coulee which is about 100
feet wide and runs near the ranch
buildings is black with ducks. He
says that almost at any time of the
day one can step outside of the house
and see from 10 to 90 wild ducks
within $50 feet of the house, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Recently petitions were sent to the
board from residents along the pro-
posed road requesting that the road
be constructed without delay. The
action OF the Cass county board in
making demand for the state vehicle
money due is indicative that unless
tie amount is paid. the matter will
be taken into the courts and the new
state highway commission law be
fa3tAd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
COUNTY TO DEMAND ITS
SHARE OF STATE FUNDS
Work on Hickson Road Halted For
Lack Of Money-Resident Petition
That Road Be Completed.

Acting upon the demands of the
residents along the proposed state
postroad from Fargo to Hickson. the
board of county commissioners in
session Thursday, will, through
County Auditor W.rR. Tucker, serve
formal notice on the state that the
automobile license money now be-
ing withheld for this road be remit
ted to Cass county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

that several residents of the state
who have visited his place were de-
lighted with conditions there as
favorable for protection of wild life
under the state laws.
The game board has established
about twenty such game Ravens in
North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
PIONEER SETTLER IS DEAD.

Patrick CunninEham, SIS, Dies mt East
Grand Forks.
East Grand Forks, Mimi, Oct. g.
Patrick Cunningham. IS, resident OF
this district over forty years, Is dead
old age claiming him.
Mr.. Cunningham was born in Ire
land, immigrated to Canada, and lat
err came here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
FARGO POLICE MUG
ALLEGED MURDERER

- Fred Anderson, known as "Okla-
homa Red". accused of the robbery
and murder Of George Sheffield, night
ticket agent at the Moorhead station,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Smart, snappy styles in millinery.
Holderman's Hat Shop, 81 Broadway.
ADV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Latest STILES and lowest prices,
considering quality. Holderman's
Hat Shop.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Get wise and order Flayo Flour
from the manufacturers. Phone 80.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Black, taupe, purple, brown and
burgundy hats. Holderman's Hat
Shop.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
INV THE KAISER DEMOCRATIzED GERMANY
norou "In H"'"' ''H"''" ~
'' ~

md hnrr rur'rrrfull} placed Yntir
brilliant r"",.ir and p'rnrunlitT At
tho rrIyi,un 81 TIA" huir"I nuh ~"
r,nItliu nuh -" him nnd ~" rnlhr
Inuh Ia Ih"rr imurt T'l'r"nn IIIn"n
yuu hn,, rl""h by 10Y cid" WIN '"'Iii
n"l nnd aid II ir my h"hiI.r h"rlI'
~ ,nuI"nr Ia y"u nay h"rI ''"'llh'
lhnnhr tur ynuI fnIIlfmI r'Ivl'"
iHuhllun. tho rr"nI riI"l hr"II'rI
stunned ,luwn from III" lh'un" Ap
uI,,n.hIur urihnnnn II"ljw"r. VIM,
In,,hIup eat 81 IL" 'nIn"' ~ nu 'f'
to rrn ~IrIhrI hlr n"il" lhh hn1
tho Iurirml,Iu IT ~ fu"Iri. ~ G""nl
~ n rrnf. ~ II rlnlm Iron i''"r" ~
bin huuh. Ihr hnlr"r "Ir'l"d nnlil o."
wnn nhnu ~" hrnu ~ hts km""IlmC.
"rp"'tnui nuhl"'l
~ hnvr ,l,r,l,lm With h"nvr h"nrf
tIuu"h. ct"
Ami then I,n INV" ll"ihmnnn-ll"|l'
veg rIch wick from tho Mouth lhn'
thr chancellor flow up through III"
nkyllphl uf til" pnlnc" With TIT" rhI-
IdIy Of the UrrIincr retrieving II club
uundwIrh Tho lnrl ncwr Copenhagen
hnr heard iu that the UcncH or IN"
knIrcr ami pIrcrF nf R"ihmhnn.IIoll-
wrr were settling down everywhere
over ia" T"Iinn empire.
Thus wna Germany drmocrntlzch.-
Nrw York Herald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

Nv ia M E..!i A FIR. a


y" "r,..,I w. r,.'.'",. r.h"'ll 80
.,..nt,,,,. :. ,",,."'.L :" Ilr t"'ih'. 80
t,.,.,,.,,. tI,,,.rl 10" Iu'~.. "'pI"r l"'r"
.r,.,.r,,n,Iu,,n g., 900, Ir,l",,I 'e"'''
CONC. q" .",,Irr -. ''.II"''. I''ir''' '-''"
r,.u,i.,, o,I =. -, o., ~ - th'. n""'" ~
IrrI "hI.h !" ',rul"tlY 'n"i' H. e"
iru-inrlt, hr, iuTr",tir"iI, n"I'trrF
,.,.i"ti"un
r',ium,I = VIZ I.rns,"h h'rh
= In"n "r,r, ""r,"""r. l"'r"'rl' ~ '.'h'"'
~ rh" Nie,,-~irrt r,r"r '"'"'ul el""
u,r,ru.I u, subj "dl e." la "u "Iii'i"l
,"l".r wh"u h." unhl 'nu "UI"ri"mt'h
SHOULD H. nH"r,I,d Ihr Nut'rr ~ r""rl'
t.. ,"irrrniu- wh'Ihrr they w"uI ""l"i
WY" not Lev rh"i"rIrni 'u"rIH ~ rI'''
"unt'urI"u". hul lay practical ulIll/h'
In.u "r tie" "hnuu"I thus afforded.
i."RIlInnI, r"Intu'r'inI waterway "
,,lruld l." imrr","d l"It mlI"r "NI""d.
INK nrnrl; fIu".tr" ~" "u waterway
Ia TINS country Tia. r"'"rnn"mt. m""
nr,'tIniII- that PRIMARILY llr"' i"nrl u
81 Ihr nln.-u.,r hn- l"'"r 'NI''u'i'h "'
,rc,k-. canal, uuL rI,rrs Ih"l nave III
ll, 81 a., .."Imiu'r.r.. Ir"a'.ml - pros
r,,iI,, Ont, Inrr,.. lnl," 'hhnn' J. 81
.tI,,r. connecting ,n.'nu Iiari'''~ '"it'
nIN inInnI r.nI ,"t.,i,"r'' van -" 80
.It,,. nninI,l, r,,.IIn.ms Ih'-'. 'N''l'
,n,r.:. 80. .""i h'"r,"t streams 'h"'
L,.n, Tia, .,."I I,u," ll,' nr"'"' u w
n..I., T.. iI.. r.n,, ","th'i
III. n,,,.,... Ir, I",k - i"i""h ""'''
SO. ..r,u,,n,,. -, m,t horI So h"'i
, .n.u..r., tao. I"..r h,,. o." .I''''' '''
L.,,, rr,..,.,.l ."Ilv.". '..,'I" '''''''.
,.,,.-',.,m ",".h.t.. ','.,' eco" 'r'.' '"''''''
,..L .tL., .,.,,i, .i,,tii.r ,"''''.' - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
LARGEST SETTLEMENT.
snatch In ,hr InIrlli,rn.-r

nIs-i.I nispsiTh q" ihr lul"lHSrh'rf
Gl.ARKSntIRG. w. Va. July u
Tho lnrErrt rr;Ilrmrni mad" Ivy hnV
.rhcrIn In Went Virginia liz TINT being
uu,ir by IInrrlrnn ruumly'n retiring
,hrrIn md Irrnnurrr, lt0rr + Stout
II wnr hnnnIincrd here to-day hS w
" I.rininy hnd A A. IlndnrE. ANU
Inrn connected with tho ilhl". Inn
,uiuniirrinnrIr department ~ 'hhIIrH
ton. who ara verifying Tho rrtllrn"h'
ain Tho county court Tho l"'hI w
uIrr fur The flrrnI Yonr, whiih wei"
,.turlrIrh 10 i1nY. SHOW receipts 81 ~
n" 10" uuh luin"Innnir or tI"'. w..
I.uvIup u hnlnnrn 81 tIib.HrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

"Turr am a Innnllnr day lm li'IUh,
with tho wnnllI"I cold "ud 'I"'""'F
and tho u"ull" hot nnh '"|h"'lV". '""'
Ihn LuInu. ,lruihnh I" rlhH" h'"
vr,,lun ,I Dropping Ia" ill"l. ~ &,
II IL I,Iirr /" r'lrn Ihnn /" Il" fl''"
calling hin rl,Inri non. 10" I""h"d 'h"
,,,vu nIiuro IN ih" Tno". rhuld"'"l
and lI,ou wirni uwny II Ithlm" "f
IuuIU
",I"," hr nIu"mlniod. II "nnn"I nh
,II,nic hnvo brought Er"oI w""
uumn IT," vutlh. but nmri "p"r" my
I""ld" thln'
rho truwu I'rln"o ""iIh moi com
prrhrnd th'rn rItnur" w"rhr. f"r h"
,yun rlmnhlur ~ ,IrnI"ti" nl III" tia"
Even u t!urunn crown Irln"" "nnn"l
Ir rpr",.I,h Iu ihluh nu'l I" rmI"h" II
,lgnr"Iin simultaneously
Thr knlnrr. wIilInrI committing hin
Iuulur partner ut the firm OF NJ" una
t.ul " l,uI with hIg "Hr glued I" l"l"
uIuun dirorI wlrn To Ilnvnrln nnh N,Iu
trim. Determined on hold nI"p. 1l"
rrnrpch tn" "udn uf hin m"rrInrh"
Tint Ind hung onrIhward for thr""
yrnrn md twiHi"d Ih0m upward.
Wilhelm wnr hlmN"lf nEaln. ju"t hr
tI" irIrphnun bell rnnR.
"Ihp in your d"nrly beloved broth
cr ChurIca. of huHIrin.' rnlh tn"
voice over tho wire. What ARE y"n
going TO do fish or cut hnIi? ?"
rho knIHrr wanted to reply that he
wnn rnrrr 10 rlnh, but tn" Americana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
AND PRACTICE


WV
l'''''
"'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
nIJJtIED IN DITSN.


rr,-IrI II-r.Eh ir VI" l"i'ills -""-'
EAHT LIVERPOOL. O.. JulY ~ .
John Mcclure. lnburcr. wnn huri"h Tor
OrIrnn mInuIcr when irf-f""' h''ch
tnvrd In ut Chester. w va. lohny
Two mrn wIlm""n"h The "'r'd"n' NM
dup him ont hruiE"h nhuull"r whN
The only injury Il" suffered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
WHEELING MAN LOSES
IN MARYLAND COURT

Hpocl.l Disriinh In III" InInlIiTrnfrT.
CUMBERLAND Md. July TO-.
William Il Scott. OF Wheeling. who
Ih spending The summer Mt FronlburK.
nnd GrnninvllI". lost to-day In hls
fight hgninrl The ninIn Motor Vrhinln
CummnniOnrr. the court declaring In.
vnlid tho Injunction nr.'urcd by Hcoit
rrnIrnining Thai nFflrihl from rominll-
Ing him Ia lnk~ on II Maryland IL
Crnrr for hin huIumnbllr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
INTELLIGENT LEGISLATION

Nm"nr IA" man. tuI"llrr"nr "uEr"E.
mona ihmi hnv" com" FROM TIA" lt"puh
lIrau >,h' at IA" Senate. and l"N"
ilIumin.u the "nuiutInR character ~
Drrnnrrnrir lcriaInrr"n IN thai body,
was The EIurndru"nI recently pI"I"a"d
hy senator Howard sutherland. at tins
state. 10 the national d"i"nH" act 81
Last year winch. II Adopted. viii MAKE
II puSaIhl" Tor fnImrT uilIr"rr at The
EnIl'H,al 'nturl I" again obtain cam
mlralua III hat organization Au ih''
lnm n"w stands such commissions cam
la, ISSUED 'uIr /" present m"uhh''rn
and Ir.,.I,u nni.rI- al Tia" t.u"iL, al
TI.rIn aud I"tim'r "ri'.'tr 81 ih"
Amy. Nn,y and Mnrtu" "rs. "ul
II Ihr Nil,Inr. anal t"r"I
A.n,l. url"r unh ~ ."Il',.'. vi"r' mil
Tiny 'I'm'". /. taught
NJ Hnrh",I"nI.n u,".n ,lr,,"I nlr"
rn"Vli"n ii,rl "Hh.',u n"r h"lhi",
t'uiuIuin"i,,ue IL ~" i.u"th hII nn"'
Ilun,, Win rhr ,"nL h."d IN ih"h
,.uiuIulroi"nr II ir hl l'i'I lunI ~"
rhnuJ,r Ia IT." In~ ri"r"a"d "Ill ""I''
II u,rrlhIr T,I. many MN 81 miliinII
y, Ir"rl"nrr 1" "hlnIn az n'II'" 'nmh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
mum DOWN nv TRAIN.

MAi!T IiVEUl'Dpi. o.. Jnly 20 .asr
John curtin. 81. hnrhrr. Wnn I"nhnhIy
fatally Injured rniny when hr n'"pp"h
ami ,,r Ihr wnv Of n IrrlplI' train nnd
into tho pni' nf pnnn"nEr' ''"Ih on
tho tlovrlnnl Is IilinhurEh In'ion"
n, Iruntnln Ito VIM lnock"h unh"r
tho whoclr. IIia right log "n7 cut on
nj tho knro aud tho nihrr log bndlJ
lIc wnR brought To hoHpI.
tnl hnrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

TINT ~ " r'rt 'n'. "l'l' Il .rfutr''' !"
81 itnI'd g. ih'. Il"i"' '."' "'' ''' a.
'I"r .I"n" "tI ,''','".".. ''n '""t"'"'"'"t'
Ih' emma Ir,'" 49," no "'"' !"
il. t.,i,Il'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

Wall horiur lnurhnrrv nnh wiru
rome nro nnrh"h for rnll violin 10
EZrrhwnn rrIvIuCo. China.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
WANTED-HELP.
A S2s REWARD.

OUR AGENTS AVERAGE S25 WEEKLY.
WE WANT YOC.
EASTLAND STUDIOS,
hot st. NV.
TO REPRESENT old and well established health
and accident insurance company; large COM
missions. with annual renewal: experience not
hecessary. 1881 Woodward building.
Evening star., 1917-04-11

fEARN barber trade; ali o. spare dime: 100
free shaves. haircpts weekly; WAGES aftsr
vsaka. 1axo9 Oallsges 1908 Ya. ave. 15s
Evening star., 1917-04-11

A1AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
Do not be influenced by pretty
paint. You can't ride ve-y far
on picture. Your money en-
titles you to purchase a car OF
merit. Look over this list and
then come in to see the actual
article.
tpassenger American Traveller.
1917 Alien drmonst rator.
lgl3 Cad llac Touring.
1914 cadillac Touring
1916 bort Touring.
iait Vnvncs 4-cylinder Touring
ial5 HAYNES G-cyiindrr Touring.
igl3 maxwell Especial, Touring
lgI4 Palmrr-SirEer Touring
igf. Thomas Flyer Touring
classy roa,is.ers and all varieties Of touring
,,r. : from the Mosquito Fleet st.le 10 The
,11rYrriors 1-iasscnrer l;mousines.
Terms can be arranged for responsible parties.
The Henderson-Rowe Auto Co.,
1912 14th St. NV.
Main 20762o77-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-20

will probably receive a term in the
reform school.
The men were arrested early yes
terday morning after hilarious
scene had been enacted in the depot
district which resembled the days
when Oregon was wet. Two other
men working in the depot section
were slightly implicated in the deal,
but their cases were dismissed.
Parslow says that this was his first
attempt at bootlegging, although the
local railroad officers have had him
under surveillance for several days.
He made a trip to Hornbrook Tues
day, returning by train with two
quarts in his possession. One OF
these he sold to the cooks for $2;
later they stole the other quart from
him. He is well known locally, hav-
ing lived here for many years. He
was heart-broken over his part in
the affair because of the grief it
would bring to his widowed mother
who lives in this city. 1t is thought
by several Of the local officers that
he was made a tool in the hands of
the other men, to get the booze into
the state,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-20
Home Guard Meet
In Armory Friday

The Home Guards will meet in the
armory tomorrow night. The organ
ization now has about thirty men,
bers, but live committee has been
appointed and an active drive" for
membership will start soon.
The following committees have
been appointed by Captain Deibert
this week; Committee on bylaws,
rules and regulations, c. B. Lamkin,
Henry Enders and Charles Robert
son; membership, ]. B. Winner, E. j.
Kaiser and Roy Anderson.
The future meetings will be
taken up by about thirty minutes Of
drill. short business meeting, and
the rest Of the evening will be de-
voted TO hand-ball, basketball, VOL
ley-ball and like amusements. There
are atSmber of "has-beens" enlisted
in the Home Guard, and 1t is prob
able that an excellent basketball
team can be formed later in the sea-
son.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-20
One Youthful Bootlegger Caught
and Two Arrested Last TueSdav

William Parslow, aged II, and
Cooks Bennett and Jarvis of Curtis
and Hughes restaurants on A street
were arrested by Night Policeman
P. j. Amer and Railroad Officer Ir-
win Tuesday night on the charges of
bootlegging and drunkenness.
Bennett and Jarvis, both "stewed
to the eyeballs," were lodged in the
local jail Tuesday night; Parslow
was kept in the chief of police office.
The former two men were tried be-
fore Justice of the Peace Trefren
yesterday morning, were convicted
of receiving intoxicating liquor in
side the city limits and fined. Ben
nett was fined $40, which he paid,
and was dismissed; Jarvis was fined
$25, which he could not pay, so he
was transferred to the county jail at
where he will be housed
for twelve days and half, Parslow
appeared before Recorder Winner and
confessed that he had brought the
liquor into the state. AS he is but
II years of age, his case was bound
over to the juvenile court and will
be tried at Jacksonville today. He