davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO BuY-Used sewing ma.
I chine; plain good stitcher. Write
"a, Tribune. ;.. &c 2.7-3t
-WANTED-Girl for general house
work: APPLY Mrs: A. ]. Arnot, GA
|: Rossers ST. s 2s7-3t
FOR RENT-Modern basement nat in
Varney Flats. 2-7-6t
.LoST-Pair of nose glasses; gold
chain attached; on Second street,
between avenues A and C. Return
to PIG Ave. A. 2.7-1t
FOR RENT-Modern room. 617 sth
St. 2-7-St
WANTED-'Girl for general house
work. Mrs. J. C. Anderson, 706
Fourth st. Phone 747Fl. 2.7-12t
t=s-t-ft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-07
!. 500 PASSENGER !.
!. . TRAFFIC {. OPENED |.
THIS At: T[RNO0N
First Train Since Last Thursday
Left Garrison Shortly After
Noon Hour
NO TRAIN ON M'KENZIE
LINTON LINE IN 10 DAYS
All Branch Lines Expected to Be
Opened by Tomorrow, Both
2@ ON 500 and N. p
FR,GID WAVE DUE.

a weather bulletin received at
11:40 o'clock this morning at the
government station from Chicago
states that the temperature will
fall to zero by Thursday morning
and that delayed reports indicate
the development OF another cold
wave IN Minnesota, western and
northern Wisconsin and eastern
and central iDakotas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-07

COMMANDERY, NOTICE.
An inspection of Tancred Command
cry No. 1 will be held Thursday even
ing, at s o'clock, in the Masonic tenn
pie. A drill practice will be held this
evening, at..7:30. s,f4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-07

You'll enjoy the Radisson, Mime
apoIis. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-07

FROM HETTlNGER COUNTY.
Atlas Lumber Company. a corporation
Plaintiff and Respondent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

the air this week. At ali its services
the Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation has had In mind the Christ
mas theme. The vesper services the
past week have consisted chiefly in
the singing of some of the Christmas
carols and the reading OF few Sc
lected Christmas stories The sery
ices for the coming week will continue
the theme.
Miss Cannon led the assembly ex-
ercises during the past week Tho
subject Of her chapel talk on MONDAY
was The Message OF the Christmas
Angel" On Friday morning she read
NanDyke's beautiful story of ''Tfe
First Christmas Tree"
The two literary societies held their
joint Christmas meeting on Friday
evening. The program was verv 1.
teresting, consisting of special Christ
mas music, n reading from Dickens
Christmas carol and a paper on
christmas with Our Soldiers in
France"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

pare men adequately for modern war
faro, Men with engineering train
INK, in addition to some military
training. seem to be much IN demand
as officers. One hundred per cent al
the y T. l. men entering the engi-
ncer reserve camp received com mis-
sions.
The November bulletin also con
m MS brief sketches Of the new rnenn
hers Of . the a u!ty this year. ar
article descriptive Of the new shops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
- - ---
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Fredericksburg State Normal School,
Dec. l5.-School will close for the
usual Christmas holiday on Thursday,
December 90 at noon The session
viii resume on Thursday morning,
January 3. There will be Saturday
session the first week OF the New
Year.
President Russell made addresses
recently before the Teachers institute
at Mt Jackson and Toms Brook,
speaking on topics of timely interest.
The spirit of Christmas has been in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

OF those away are carried ON ny
others
The bulletin also makes mention of
the fact that the total registration for
this session Is approximately that fer
last year although SO MANY mer
from the two upper elias went $40
the service This is significant wher
50 many schools report a falling of
IN registration II is the experience
OF the men in the training camps
that military training as heretofore
given in times OF peace does not pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

building. Estate Experiment Station
Notes" history of extension work
in Virginia, and comprehensive alum
nj data. Copies or this bulletin may
be had by addressing Dabney s. Lam
caster registrar, Blacksburg, Va.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN DAMAGE BY LAST NIGHTS
 RAIN AND HAIL STORN

Beginning about 7:15 o'clock last night and con- tnung for fifteen minutes the most descrnctive hail storm witnessed in this section visited Paragoud and portions of Greene county The storm approached from the northeast and broke the city with brisk wind. The covered by the storm not more than two miles wide from north to south, and twelve miles long extending east and west. Paragould was in the eastern end of the territory covered by the hastor, and Walcott in the western end. Very little hail fell east of the city, and comparatively no damage was wrought at Walcott
 It not possible to estimate the damage to property in Paragould as many roofs destroyed and hun dres of windows broken All paper and tar roofs were perforated by the hail and in some instances torn off by the wind Several shnge roofs rddled by the terrific bombardment of huge hailstones, many of which large as hens eggs. Scarcely building in Paragoud escaped damage to some extent. All gar dens fruit trees and flowers beaten to frazzle This loss is great this year. most everyone had good gardens and some fruit.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

The country directly west of Paragould was hard hit by the storm, not only the glass in the dwellings, being broken out, but most of the growing crops were a total wreck In the Center Hill and Spring Grove neighborhoods, the cotton and corn crops are ruin ed, and promising crops of berries of all kinds totally destroyed. Of course the garden and truck patch es are destroyed, and many fields of corn, cotton, oats and potatoes will have to be re-planted. Some wheat fields were ruined, and a few tobacco crops cut to pieces.
 As an instance of the destructive force of the storm may be seen in the fact that quail and all other birds caught out in the open fields were killed outright by the hail. stones. Some small pigs were beat on to death by the storm, and many small chickens and other fowls were killed. But in all the loss accustomed by the storm, not a life was lost and no one seriously in iured, so far as can be learned.
 The roof of the Isis theater was badly damaged, the loss to this
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

Circuit Court of said county, and
 WHEREAS on February c!,a 2, i,,i l9l7' nary report under the orders of this
 WHEREAs, the said c; E; Bailey in ing territory will be benefited by a
 system of ditches and drains therein, and that the limits of said region
 benefited will be a line embracing LANDS IN GREENE COUNTY, AR
 aa1aer Tne E@f a seaon G % ss the the
 Quarter 1ui te, r 0r the Northeast Quarter of Section 22, the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 22' the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 22, the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section
 23, the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 23, the North Half of the North Half of Sec tion 27. the. Southwest Quarter o2 or the Northeast Quarter of Section 21, the South Half of the Northwest Quarter of section 27. the Southeast Quarter of the Sorth@ast t1 3iaite,. 3nartter of of Section 2S, the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 2S, the Southeast Quarter of Secti@n @a $2, east Quarter of section 32, the south
 Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 32, the West Half of Section
 33, the West Half of the East Half
 of Section 33, the East Half Of the Northeast Quarter of Section 33, the
 Northeast Quarter of the SoutheaSt Quarter of Section 33, the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of section 34 all in Township Sixteen North of the Base Line and in Range Three
 East of the Fifth Principal Meridian LANDS IN CRAGHEAD COUNTY.
 The Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 4. the North Half of Section ,, the North
 Section ,, the Southwest. Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section D.
 the East Half of Section G. the Southwest Quarter of Section o., the West Half of Section. r. the West Half of the East Half of section ( the North Half of the NofthWeSt Quarter of Section IS, the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter ol 1 Section 1S the Northwest Quarter oi ! the Southwest Quarter of section IS | all in Township Fifteen North ol | the Base Line and in Range Thrct East of the Fifth Principal Meridian The East Half of Section l2, In, Southeast Quarter of the SouthWcSl IOuarter of Section 12, all Of Sect!of | 13. the Northeast Quarter of Scctl0f I22, the North Half of the SoutheHS' | Quarter of Section p, the Noftf Half of Section 23, the North ltalI oi l the South Half of Section 23, th' | North Half of the Northwest Quarter
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
C0VERNMENTPREP AIRED TO USE
 NATIONAL GUARD ID PUT END
 TO ADVERTISEMENT EFFORTS
sKH}I < Isss s' <.

Washington, May 29.-The government is prepared to deal stenly with who spread antiregstraon ant-wal-draft propaganda between now and June 9th, at which time the nations male population between the ages of 21 and 30 will be entered for the call to arms. Department of justice officials today continuing the hunt for those who have been responsible for slight aeitations Eleven arrests have been made and nine federal indictments returned To aid in he work, con- gress proposes to pass before registration day. the pionage bill, with maximum penalty of ten thousand dollars and twenty years in prison for those who inter- fere with recruiting work The department is pre- pared to employ the services of the national guard if ant-regstraton agitation the proportions of riots.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
SHERIFF ELIMORE
 NAMES REGISTRARS
Che Representative in Each Pre- cinot Who Must Care For &c.,
 lectivc Draft Measure.

. Sheriff R. l.. Elmore has issued a list of the registrars who must, ac- cording to the terms of the federal law governing the army selective| draft measure, conduct the registra ton of citizens of military age on Tuesday. Jane 5th, There is one registrar in each of the townships of the county and wards of the city and those thus designated are hereby notified to be governed ac- cordingly.
 Persons whose names appear on this list of registration officials are urged to enter upon the service as the law requires. Severe penalty will he inflicted for failure to car Try out the terms of the measure and it is well for those who have ibcen designated to bear in mind that this is a federal obligation that must be fulfilled to the letter. All male citizens between the ages Iof 2i and 90, both inclusive, are Irequircd by federal law to regis Iter at their respective voting pre- Icincts on Tuesday, June 9th, during the hours prescribed by the meas ure, heavy penalty for failure to respond No male citizen shall he excepted a sweeping order that includes everyone within the Iaacs mentioned
 The following is the complete list -;,,tt ho various voting precincts of the Icounty:
 Breckenridge e. o. Webb.
 Bryan John E. Ncwberry.
 Blue Cane Fritz School House; IT, A. French; Mounds School House; Jim Lam.
 Cacho--R F. soay
 Clark Jason l., Light, R. w. .Mcriwcthcr.
 Crowley R. c. Granting.
 Collior-W w. A. Fletcher
 Evening Shado--J. F. Stevens.
 Friendship Claude Dollins.
 Hays -J. M. Browning.
 Hurricane 0. c. Harvey.
 Hopewell w. H,sAhlf,
 Jones -E. A. Hall.
 Lake liartaoe School House: E. B. Ward; Bright: W. IT, Beaton
 Main shore Eight Mite School Alex Walker; Miller School House; Alex Jones.
 Poland J. 8. Thompson.
 Reynolds l.. A. Burns.
 Sugar Creek -J. G. Faulkner.
 Spring Grove Spring School House; Jim Cooper; Centre Hill; A. E. Spence.
 Salem W. M. Bobbitt.
 shady Grove sam Bradley.
 Union A V. Roberts
 st. Francis sam Mcdaniel.
 First Ward II. R Partlow, J. A. Edwards, John Batton.
 Second Ward Brad Thompson, Robert Carpenter Albert Hammond
 Third Ward M G. Greenway, Lon Tyner. W. c. Middleton.
 Registration places will he at votinS precinct in townships and wards.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

of Section 24. the Southwest Quarter of tho Northwest Quarter. of Section 2t, all n Township Fifteen North of the Base Line and in Range Two East of the Fifth Principal Meridian, and
 WHEREAS, The Circuit Court of Greene County by an order, on the 18th day of May, 1917, has caused said report to be set for hearing as provided by law on the llth day of June, 1917.
 NOW, THEREFORE,, All persons and corporations interested are here by notified to appear in the Circuit Court of Greene County, Arkansas, on June II, 19i7. to show cause. in favor of or against the eStahIish- ment of said district.
 WITNESS my hand and seal as such Circuit Clerk of Greene County, Arkansas, this 1Gth day of May, 1917.
 (ScaD FRED WATSON, Circuit Clerk, Greene County, Arkan-
 sas. (5S5)
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
statement of Corporation Affiliations
 Required by Act 245 of the Public

hereby certify that the only cor pOration with which l have been as soctatcd during the past twelve moRths is the White River Land and Timber Company, located at Augusta mill and lumber business Special Dated at Augusta. Arkansas, this the 23rd day of May, l917.
 A. l.. HUTCIlINS. Candidate for Delegate to Constitu- tional Convention First Congress sional District.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 23rd day of May. 1917. (ScaD A. II. HAMILTON,
 Notary Public. My Commission expires Jan. PC, 1918 This instrument of writing was filed in my office on May 25. 1917
 F. E. COX, Clerk. By George H. Rogers, D. C. (2timcawkly)
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
Warning Order.

In the Chanccry Court of Greene County, Arkansas October Term, 1917. Walter Holl and Una B. zoll, Plain
 tiffs,
 VS. Rolla Mathis and Maudic Mathis, De-
 fcndanLS.
 The dcfendants, Rolla Mathis and Maudic Mathis, arc warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the nlaihtiffs, Walter Zoll and Una B. XOll the Circuit Court, this 22nd day of Nav, A. D. 1917.
 (ScaD FRED WATSON, L.zrA Clnrls of Circuit Court.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

Judge J. T. Craig received q message from his brother, s. ". Craig of Clinton, Ky, in which the latter stated that his residence was blown away by the storm Sunday night. MT. Craig was slightly in- jured. Other members of the fam fly escaped unharmed.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

A wedding ring made of lead is going to adorn the finger of Lady Dorothy Walpole, daughter of the earl of Oxford. on the day she WedS
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
In the Circuit Court of Greene Count

m ro. Ir0n090d DfainrWc Dlstrict
 of G. II. Powell ct ;d.
 WHEREAS. \ petition of more than thrcc owners of land in the territory to be affected was filed at .Greone County. Arkansas. praying for the organization of drainage dis trict under the drainage laws of
 aS S'ae So Hcta ArEapia@ ag be eners hS%s As As sembly of Arkansas for tho year 1909 and acts amondatory thereto. to include certain lands in Greene and CraiEhead Counties, Arkansas, in a IGraina@e district, and
 WHEREAS. c. B, Bailey has been appointed civil engineer for said
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

Carl Teasch, a young man of Corning, visited in the city during the day. lie was enroute from Blytheville where he had been the guest of friends for a few days,
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

Captain Arthur Mills. The ring is made of a piece of shrapnel which struck Captain Mills in the foot, permanently laming him.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

building being about $500.
 Six hundred panes of glass were broken in the shops and sheds of the Iron Mountain round house and eight cabc,ses in the yards had windows broken.
 Twenty-six pancS of glass were broken in the third story windows of Bertig's. Slight damage was done to goods from water. All of the north lights of the Paragould Steam Laundry were broken, the loss being estimated at $2000.
 The skylights of Wolborn's and McHaney's studios were totally de- stroyed. Their loss is near $1,- GOO each.
 The IIousc-Jone3 Grain Company sustained $200 damage to roofs. : The Arkansas Light & Power Company estimate dheir loss at be- tween $l,0O0 and $1,500 Sixty one of the White Way globes were broken and many of the street lights destroyed.
 Eighty window lights were bro ken at the public school buildings, thirty at the Catholic school and IS at the Vandcryoort hotel Screens and window lights were smashed in many residences. ~~~~-~~>>~~~~~~~~~>~~c~>>> was sunk May 4 by a German sub marine, tho admiralty officially an nouncod this afternoon. The loss included go officers, 3730 men, the captain and ten members of the Pennsylvania crew. The vessel was of 4,3l5 tons.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
FOUR HUNDRED ARE
 LOST IN SINKING

London, May 24.-Four hundred and thirteen lives were lost when the British transport Pennsylvania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
SerUice In Honor OF
Dr.. Linus BLabesley's
80th Anniversary Held

A service in honor OF the S0th birthday
anniversary Of Rev Linus Blailesley was
held In the First Congregational church
sunday morning Rev Dwight j. Bradley
paid tribute in an address 10 the SPLEEN
did work OK Dr. BlakCsley for Christian
ity and humanity. saying in part
Or. Biakesley is. and has been. one %
the most distinguished Isaders Of Ameri-
can Congrega tIonalism- Ordained iu 1853.
he was called in 1870 90 be the pastor OF
the First Congregational church in Tope-
Na- kansas Here he remained for 90
years. becoming leader not only in
church affairs. but IN every civic enter
prise Under his leadership the church -
which he was pastor grew to a member
ship o. over 600. Il was also his persona
influence that brought Dr. Charles AZ
sheldon, author OF In dis Steps 20
Topeka AT the end OF 80 years 0f SPLEEN
did labor. DR.. Blakeslsy resigned his pas
torete and soon came 20 live In Fl Plsu.
During his stay In this city. D.
Blakesley has endezred himself Co thou
sands his hearty smile glorious Cpti-
mism. and youthful spirit are the source
q inspiration to all who know him. Auu
now that he is so years young we know
beyond A doubt that here is a man who
has discovered the Elixir Of Life 100
which so many men have searched il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
0FIX
RANCE Of PRICES
Limits for All Dealers to
Be Decided on by a
Committee.

For the purpose Of appointing 3
stabilizinE committee which will fi1
a range Of prices based on cost. be-
yond which retailers cannot 20. a
meeting OF wholesale and retail
grocers viii be held at the chamber
Of commerce this afternoon at
o'clock. The meeting has been called
by George II. Clements. federal food
administrator for western Texas, IN
der the authority given him by the
Hoover commission
To Set Price Limits
The purpose Of the meeting is not
to fix prices. Mr.. Clements said Mon
day, but TO determine a limit as a
fair price, beyond which dealers
should not so. The prices which can
be fixed by suburban stores and
downtown stores, relatively, viii be
considered.
while an effort has been made to
reach all wholesale and retail grOcers
by invitation. those who have not
been invited are being urged 10 at
tend and take part in the discussions
Women 10 Be Present.
Representative of the Housewives
league. the Equal Suffrage league, the
Woman's club and all organizations OF
women interested IN grocery prices
are urged by Mr.. Clements TO be pres
ent-
Among other matters 10 be con-
sidered viii be differential prices in
favor Of those who pay cash and carry
home their groceries II is claimed
that delivery IS one OF the heavy
items in the cost OF running grocery
store. and steps 10 lower this cost viii
be considered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
COTTON SEED RATES CUT
TO AID DR0UTH DISTRICT

Austin. Texas. Dec. las a result
Of a special hearing held today by
the railroad commission, an order was
issued putting into effect emergency
rates governing the transport ton Of
cotton seed, burrs or hulls by the rail-
roads Of Texas. The order became
Immediately effective. A graduating
scale OF rates was nut in effect. COM
mencing with a minimum OF five
cents per 100 pounds for distances OF
ten miles and less. 10 a ma~ir'um Of
17k cents for distances OF 200 miles
ard over.
This is d material reduction from
present rates and these rates are for
the relief Of the drOuth stricken
farmers and stockmen in the western
portion OF the state. The minimum
weight per car is 10000 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
J. A. KRAKAUER ADDRESSES
FARMERS AT PROSPERITY MEET

The relation Of the farmer to the
business man and banker was dis
cussed at the farmers prosperity DAY
and barbecue at Mesilla Saturday aft
ernoon by J. A. -Krakauer, Of FL Paso.
large delegation Of Fl Paso bust.
ness men attended the meeting.
The lack Of cooperation between
business man and farmer was pointed
put by Mr.. krakauer and he showed
how IL was responsible for a lack
Of production he said he regretted
the lack Of Organization in the lower
valley and complimented the upper
valley farmers for the work they had
done.
The meeting was a great success, "
said Mr.. krakauer Monday, and the
farmers are certainly 20 be congratu-
lated on carrying through such q
meeting. When you consider that the
rules do not allow anyone to belong
70 the farmers organization unless
their principal occupation Is farming,
the showing made was wonderful"
Those from El PaSO attending were
Nj. and Mrs J. A. krakauer. Mr.. and
Mrs T. G. March, W. D. wise, Joe
spence. l. NJ Lawson. J. J. Mundv
George LeBarou, ] A Smith and ORC
HcDsrmitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
$1,000 TRUCKS MOVE TO
COAST UNDER OWN POWER

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1.-THE
first section Of the american army-s
new experimental truck transport
service has started from Detroit on
its way 20 the Atlantic seaboard 10
test the army's plan for relieving con-
gestlon in freight terminals by the
overland use OF motor trucks.
Quartermaster general Sharpe said
me plan proves successful it is es-
rimated that the total relief 10 the
railroads, through the shipment 10
the coast under their own power OF
the 10000 war trucks the army has
under construction will amount to
osv-o90 tons and viii permit the
transportation Of 10000 tons Of gov
eminent materials TO the coast from
interior storage depots