davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1917-10-11
ALL REACH COMPANY E ON
NEXT TRAIN HOWEVER AND
HAVE PIE STORY
BOYS ARE IN FINE SHAPE
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY OF SOUTH
LAND .LINGERS IN MEMOIR
les AT CAMP

Graphic readers are going to have
an opportunity of keeping in close
touch with the Company E boys as a
result Of cooperation of the officers
of the company with this paper and
a regular letter will be printed each
week telling of the camp life and all
the joys and sorrows the boys en-
counter in The training schools of the
great U. S. Army now forming.
Officers have appointed Corp. G.
Putnam, company bugler to keep the
home folks posted and If his letters
are as interesting as the first Willis
ton people will surely read them with
great pleasure. Here is the letter IN
fill received yesterday:
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N c.,
Get. Il, 1917.
The Wilhston Graphic,
'Willistons No. Oak.
fGentlemen:-
l have, today, been requested to
write a weekly letter to your paper
;and accepted with pleasure. I at
tempted to write letters to my friends
in Williston xnd elsewhere and after
spending 2 hours and soc found that
1 hadn't started. Therefore a week
ly letter from the company to Willis
ton in general should solve the prob
lem to 9 certain extent at least.
AS toqour trip to Camp from home
sit was one that each and every one
of us enjoyed 40 the fullest cextent.
The only incident Of any note hap
pened on leaving St. Paul. Sargent
~sChink" Craven, Corp. Jack. TReutten,
and Corp P D. johnson became an
ehored to oz&n appae pie and wepulled
@u,tC withe1t them. Luckily they
caught troupe train leaving direct
1y behind AS and caught us at the
first stop. 7-fhe "a.pple pie story was
their own sexplans, tion but h was
rurnored that they were last seen
corersing with thes fair. members of
the Red Cross.
We arrived in the Chicago yards
abouteo a. m. ?Monda.y but it was Il rp.
m. before we could get off. However
we were finally turned loose and pr,-
ceeded to see Chicago in 40 minutes.
We purchased u few 7r-Bones at 4Oc
per and thought we were undercharg
ed but = pound oif butter cost me 50
cents SO I guess turn about is fair
play. :
We left Chicago abouo 2:30 on the
Pennsylvania road and from there to
camp had more beautiful scenery
than we could take in at once. All,
through the trip wherever we stopped
we were greeted with crowds on the
platforms, colors waving, etc., and
were given cigarettes, post cards all
along and here and there some lucky
fellow received a box of '*eats.'
We went through CinciEati dur
ing Tuesday night and awoke Wednes-
day a. m. in old Kentucky which was
a new sight to nearly all of us. After
going through ths mountains IN Ken
tucky af1d Tennessee We can easily |
Williston graphic., 1917-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Wins FROM SIDNEY
ISTON BOYS OVERRUN
MONTANA BOYS BY 68 TOO
SCORE

On Saturday, October 9Th, the Will
liston H. S. met and defeated the Sid
ney, Mont. eleven Go. The Viii
liston Eleven were the masters from
the start and held it thruout the en-
tire game Although Sidney boys
were a little lighter they put up a
fair game. This was clean game
from start to finish, only one foul be-
60, ,,11oL rTlo ie- fo11ouc.
Williston graphic., 1917-10-11
The Oxford Company is to appear

The Oxford Company is to appear
at the Armory Monday night as the
first number of the Community lee
ture course for the year. The COM
pany consists of artists Of high de-
gree and is highly recommended to
the local committee. A goodly num-
Der of season tickets have been sold
in advance of the first number and
the probability is that there will be
a large audience to hear the company.
Season tickets are still available to
any who desire to secure same and
may be had from any member Of the
committee.
Williston graphic., 1917-10-11
FARMER DROPS DEAD

Daniel Emerson, a farmer of near
Alamo dropped dead Saturday and
Coroner 0. E. Distad was called
there to hold an inquest. 1t was
found that death was due to heart
failure. Emerson had just had a
hearty dinner and dropped dead just
litter he had loaded a load of wheat
which he was hauling for Carl Sol
Berg. He leaves wife. He was Sc
years of age.
Williston graphic., 1917-10-11

The family auto can be used for
g number Of purposes as demonstrated
this week when Oscar Allstead drove.
Go to the Huseby Hardware and load
ed a new Chief range in the tonnesu
Of this car. 1t used to take a ton
truck to haul range but a good car
will do it if you want it that way.
Williston graphic., 1917-10-11


Fielts, Adams, Ceilings. Williston---
Nelson, Fox, Wolbert, Walker, Brain
erd, FAIRIES, Wilkinson, Heffernan.
Time-1st quarter, Is minutes; 2nd
3rd and .4th, 10 minutes.
This was the third game played on
The Williston grounds this year, the
opposing team in each case not scor-
ing a point. The Williston "Iron-
sides" are holding out against light
and heavy They won the name by
the steadfastness of their lines in the
Company E game. Coach Cutting de-
serves credit for the excellent manner
in which he has developed this ma
terial. The schedule this year is
shorter than usual due to the lack of
material in surrounding schools.
The ability OF the high school foot
ball team is being evidence by the
100 per cent victories it has had. In
playing the alumni they contested
against older players; in playing Co.
+ they played against heavier men;
ip playing against Sidney they con-
tested against with boys somewhat
lighter and younger. The three games
have given the team something of
every typa of foot ball action and in
winning all games they have shown
an ability both in offense and defense.
1t is thought in high school circles
that one difficulty in closing up the
schedule this year is for the fact that !.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10

Tennis Grove won its fifteenth game
last Saturday and took the game from
TOwandA's grasp by n grand rally IA tlt
ninth inning. ~rowanda A.. A. Ol Phila-
delphia lost by the score OF . 10 4 IN the
hardest fought battle ever witnessed on
the Penns Grove grounds.
Penns Grove thought it had captured
the pams ln the first inning when sum-
merrill scored from second on Lugar's two
lmgger. This lead lasted until the sixth
when FOL y scored 0n COady' three bag
yer. TOwanda soon went into the lead by
scoring three runs in the eighth. School
Ter scored on Adams two bagger aud then
COsdv again came to bat. fhis time lie
went one hase better than before, pound
ing out q home tuu with n long dive T."
right field aud scoring Adams at the same
time. Things looked Ms II il was going to
liz Il bad day for Pehns tirOve but Evats'
Iun ln the last hall vi the eighth gave
SO ne encouragement.
The ninth inning started with Lngal
getting II single, but thenthe gloom canle.
LIgAr was thrown out IN an attempt 1"
steal secund. Then Fish, not To he out
done by COady, pounded out the second
home run oil the game to deep left anld
tue ctiftAtS anu VAHitHViO'c WI NHS Nfp"N'
Then again the gloom came Ftathrrel
had famed. With Two out, two strikes
mud two ball on the batter the grand
stand beg IA to empty. Then the crowd
suddenly Ietu ned. Evans had gotten
his base on balls; then Kelly had the
goods for a single and button, who was
running for Evans, went TO third, Kelly
stole second. Cox hit ont II nice slnglt
to left field, Evans scored aud alter him
Came Kelly logging IT from second Just
ahead oil the bail, bringing in the win
ming run amid the shouts Of encourage
meiit by the spectators.
Both teams played exceplio ,sily good
ball but Penns Grove would have had an
easy victory if it had not been for Caady,
who is n ~cast-off Of tile I'hillies. by his
hitting he brought in two Iuns and went
all around the bases once himself. lie
had Il double, n triple and II home run To
his credit. Lug II had his good eye work
jig and hit the bali every Time, three be-
jug hits Evans came out on top in the
run scoring and deserves credit lot ms
goo work.
Lineup:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
IN ME

In cherished and loving memory of our dear
babe,
Lizzie Clark,
who was called from us August 10, 1915.
sleep On dear bah and sw-eliy rest.
God called thee home he thought il best.
THOMAS n MARY clark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
Hopewell and Carney Point

The ball team from the DUPONT gun
cotton plant at IloppweIl, Va, came ~
10 play retIrn games with the Carney
Point smokeless powder contingent ia
week on the y. NJ, q. A. grouud OBJ D.
site Plant 2. Tue first game was play, d
last Monday and resulted rs { lows:
Ilopewell, ....... l2002 o.
Carney Poinl...... 0 90
Hits, II"pe~eIl s, Carney Point 2. E
rors, Hopewell |, Carney Point 5 Bat
t%erirs, iiopewell, Futrell and Z,chary.
Carney Point, lloffacker and DAVIS.
On Tuesday the Carney Point hos
did better aud played a stiff game which
held the visitors down to five luns.
Lineup
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10

v base hlta, Fl. Reynolds, Nash,
Morefirld. Struck out, by Gntfnie II,
Cox 2. Umpires, McAllister and Ward.
The third game was played Timsda,
afternoon aud WAS Won by tile ,lsito,s.
The score by innings:
IloLewell. ..."...... / o i002O %
Carney Point, $3.50. ) o D 0 D 0 O-3
On Wednesday the IIopewelI team,
piayed the Dynamite team at Gibbtown
a ID beat them 10y \ score Of . to ].
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
Summer Help Reduced

All thru the store are unusual bargains.
Our entire stock of bedroom, dining room
and living room furniture is reduced from
ten to fifty per cent. All periods are here,
Queen Anne, Adam, Louis XVI ETC., and in
all the wanted woods, walnut, mahogany
and oak. You should, in justice to your
self and your home see this display before
making your selection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
Notice to Creditors
Salem County surrogate's Office.
Eslate-or Charles W. sparks cen

ESidte W CnarlpS w. sparks deceased
Pursuant to the order of l. ,ren +. Plunmer.
Surrogate oi The County of Salem. made on
me I've llelh day of June, 1919, on h- appli-
cation oil cooper Sparks, administrator of
Inc estate OF Charles w. Sparks. deceased. n.-
nee Is hereby given 10 the creditors If said
az ceased. Ia txllblf To The suhsct Iber. a min
tSlrhtor a. aforesaid. thri debts aud deunand,
against the SAID estate, under oath or aiiirml
ZION within nine months of ne date OF the afore-
Sa 81 "Id'r, or hey VIII be forever ban ed of
Illelf actions theI elor, against the said sub
81, Iber.
(GOpER Sparks,
AdminISIIa r..
Dated Salem, n. j. june Ruth, 1917. 6l4M
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
NOTICE

TO all it may concern
1t is the order of the Mayor
and Council of the Borough of
Penns Grove in accordance
with Ordinance No. pa, that
all dogs must be registered at
once with the Borough Clerk,
B. N. Gross, ga South Broad
Street, otherwise they will be
disposed of as a town nuisance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
I'm W
Wanted

A bookkeep"r, young lady preferred. Penps
Grove Bottiins Co. tanning Ave. and PHI
nlan 81. 4 10 I#
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
Summer Furniture

You can save twenty per cent on Porch
Chairs and Rockers. And we have re-
duced the balance of the Chinese Sea
Grass Furniture twenty per cent. 1t will
be impossible to obtain this furniture next
season and it is wise to buy now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10

= Out Nltu NlIillIS IuIl WAS sCOieu.
Score by innings
Towanda D D D o D l D ) o.
j. Grove l o 0 0 . U 0 | 3--5
Struck out, Estine s. Cox 10 Base on
balls, Estine 4. Cox 3. HIT by pitched
bali, by Cox 1. Double play, Coady u
assisted. 2 base hits, Coady, Lugal. 3
hase hit, Coady. Home runs, Coady ana
Fish. First base on errors. T. u. l. Lett
tm base, Tow anda q, +. Il. 3. Euned
Towanda 4 T.. u. 4. Umpires, Dutton
and Golden.
Tomorrow, Saturday, Penns Grovt
will play the Monmouth Club, Champions
Of Gloucester.
The Woodbury. Times says Erickson.
the crack Mullica Hill pitcher, ''estab-
llslied a reputation that would make an,
pitcher envious when he famed Don,
Fish three times in their recent game a,
l'enus Grove"
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
China
Cent a Word Column

iof Inc return of numerous iron pins l6 Inches
iohs WIN a RING al one end which have been
iosi while surveying. W. A. Summerill, Rec
ord Office, 3 Oak Street, 7 II If
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
Furniture
You Can Save From Ten To
Fifty Per Cent In This
August Sale
Carpets

our stock could Not be purchased today for less than twenty
per cent or more advance. If you need or will need house
furnishings NOW is the time to buy. We will hold your
purchases a reasonable time, until wanted. We deliver to
most out of town points by truck and where we do not go,
we ship carefully packed, freight prepaid.
And when you are in Wilmington m and pay US a friendly visit You will not
be impotunedt buy and will find our sales people courteous but not annoying they
are proud IF our. good m
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10

Peaches For Sale
Nice varieties. A Horace Justice. near
PedricktOMn. Phone 9ls RIA 10 Al.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
Nowhere is The Opportunity to Save
Shown Better Than

in the Carpet Department. We list below
a few prices of rugs that cost today from
ten to IS per cent more. We have reduced
our regular prices, nevertheless, and sc
you save at least 20 per cent and in most
cases more. But, make your selection
now while our present stock is unbroken.
Administer Rugs from the best makers,
Alex Smith & Son, S. Sanford & Son and
BigeloW Carpet Company, are here in all
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-01-18
BEES MAKE HIVE OF HOUSE
Four Swarms Removed From Building
When a Fifth Arrives at Iowa
Home.

-Four swarms of wild bees recently
have removed from the two-story house
of Earl Bergman on the East side of
Rockwell City, the Cedar Rapids Ua.)
Gazette says. Three of them were To-
Gated under the shingles on three cor
ncrs of the building and one was back
Of the weather boarding near the caves
on the south side Of it. About three
bushels of combs were removed, but
the amount OF white comb honey was
not nearly so great MS the fine yield
this year from good hives In the neigh
borhood.
fifth swarm arrived and cndcav-
ored to gain nm entrance to the build
ing ut the caves on the south side.
Failing to find n suitable opening, this
swarm clustered within and around n
four-inch drain tile lying in the grass
near the building.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-01-18
Stella Smith Kills Mate.

Denver-Mrs. Stella Moore Smith
shot and killed her husband. John
Lawrence Smith. at her home, 4OiO
Montview boulevard. in the fashion.
able Park Hin district. at $50 O'Clock
Saturday morning. She is prisoner
in the matron's quarters OF the city
Jail The shooting followed, Mrs.
Smith declared in statement made
after her arrest, three hours of tor
ture, in which her husband. drink
crazed. forced her to submit to indig.
mites; attempted to shoot her former
husband, William A. Moore, Denver
attorney and son of the late Bishop
David Moore of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of Colorado. and made
threats against her l2ycar.old daugh-
ter. Mildred Elaine Moore, who was
sleeping in the house with her.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-01-18
COLORADO STATE NEWS

! Campbell for Chief Of Police Arm
strong.
a CHASTITY repetition in Denver OF
the Greeley tragedy when Mrs. Bessie
Crozier murdered her children and
killed herself, was probably averted
by neighbors OF Mrs. Ellen Burbridge,
in Denver, VINO summoned the police
as Mrs Burbridge was threatening to
kill her three little children with a
butcher knife.
Examiner Myron A. Pattison of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
commenced the hearing in the federal
District Court in Denver of the com
plant of the Colorado Fair Rates AS
ISOLATION against all of the railroads
running west of the Mississippi river
which handle freight to and from
Colorado common points.
Deepening snow drifts on the noun
tain slopes behind Aspen have driven
the elk and deer down to the outskirts
of the town, according to reports
which have been received by w. B.
Fraser, state game and fish commits
sioner. The animals, grown tame by
hunger. have become holder and bold
er until now they go to the hay stacks
o the farms and ranches and help
themselves to food.
Gold and silver production in the
United States in 1916 fell below that
of the year before by S,7l9,3OO of gold
and 2,O7I,275 ounces of silver. The
director of the mint announced that
the total gold production for the last
year was 92,3lG,4OO, and the silver
production 72,SS3,S0O ounces. Cali.
fornia led the Union in the produc.
ton of gold with l,OG9,5SG ounces,
valued at s22,l1O,3OO; Colorado was
second, with 1856 ounces, worth
$4,000 100, and Alaska third with 1885,.
12l ounces, worth sl6,2i2, 300
A mysterious burglary at the Park
hill home of Mrs. Stella Moore Smith,
in Denver, where she shot and killed
her husband, John Lawrence Smith,
has added another angle to the case
which, because of the prominence of
the parties involved, has literally set
Denver on edge.
Important questions embracing a
wide scope of activity We're presented
for consideration before the forty
third annual session of the Colorado
State Grange to be held at Fraternal
Union hall in Denver, Jan. lG, II and
is.
At Wall Street, in Boulder county,
the Great Britain Mine Company has
recently completed sinking an adIi.
tional sevcnty-five feet of shaft The
drifts are now being run out. and both
the east and west headings show a
! full breast of good ore.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-01-18
Minor Mention,

Thomas A Vaughn, Colorado poet,
died in Denver from apoplexy, at ca
years.
Scores of visitors from all parts OF
the state already are registering at
Denver hotels for stock show week,
Jan. 2l-27.
An increase Of 1873 per cent in build
ing operations was shown by Denver
during December. 1916, over the rec
ord for December, 1915.
Grover c. Bebout, 80, foreman of
one of the departments of an iron
company, was shot from ambush at
Pueblo as he was about to enter his
home
Senator Shafroth has nominated
Kenneth c. Caldwell of Grand juno
ton for the Annapolis naval academy,
and Robert e. Milligan of Denver, as
alternate
The Denver Womens committee, or
ganlzed to make and send surgical
dressings TO the warning nations sent
out a consignment OF 1000 bandages
to France.
Former Gov. George A. Carlson has
officially closed contract with an
Eastern lyceum bureau for a lecture
tour beginning next June, it was an
nounccd in Denver.
DR.. Ward Slosson Gregory, noted
surgeon of New York City. died at
Colorado Springs and the body was
taken to Denver for cremation. DR..
Gregory was &c years old.
Henry l.. Reno. formerly soldier
in the United States army, has been
engaged by the Denver school board
to aid in the preliminary organization
of the Denver high school cadets.
The eighth annual session of the
Colorado Farmers Congress was
called to order at Fort Collins by o.
+. Gardner, president, who opened the
session by delivering his annual ad-
dress.
Colorado expended s4.O75, 500 on her
roads during the period OF 1915 and
1916, according to T. J. Ehrhart, state
highway commissioner. Halt of this
sum. or s2,O42, 1851 was used to i'm
prove state highways.
In fit of dementia, Lena Lind, 81,
attacked her father, J. c. Lind, with
butcher knife, in the Lind home, at
Denver, inflicting a deep cash extend
ing from the cheekbone to the point
Of the chin on the right side of his
face.
There were 3,i7S fewer police pa.
troll calls in 1916. the first year of
prohibition in Denver. than there
were in 1915, according to statistics
compiled by Acting Sergeant Frank
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-01-18
MEMORIAL TO C0L.CODY
PROVIDED IN BILL BY SENATOR
kLUGE, IN SENATE.
Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska and
City OF Denver Each Asked to
Contribute $4,000 Toward
100000 Fund.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denycr.-Scnator Herman Kluge OF
Palisade introduced bill in the State
Senate providing for the construction
on Lookout mountain OF memorial to
Col VIM. +. Cody C'Buffalo BnrD.
The Kluge measure is very broad in
its scope and contemplatcs the raising
Of fund of 100000 or 100000. to
be used in the erection of the memo
rial, which shall be regarded as the d!
rect work OF several states and the in
direct work OF the entire country. The
State OF Colorado Is asked to con.
tribute $4,000 to the total cost; Wy
omlng Is urged to contribute S25 600
and Nebraska a like amount; Denver
also is asked for 5000, and then the
Kluge bill goes on to recite that the
remainder may be raised the country
over from school children. civic bod
les, patriotic societies and other quasi.
public organizations. The work OF
raising the money, over and above
what the three states and the City OF
Denver might give. would be left to a
commission and this commission
would also have to do with the cree.
ton OF the memorial
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-01-18
FALLING HAIR means .
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Savs Your Halrl Get a IS Cent Bottle
Of Danderine Right Now-Also
Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandrutf 1t robs the hair
Of its luster, its strength and Its very
life; eventually producing a feverish'
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a rs cent bottle of knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
take on that life, luster and luxuriance
which is SO beautiful. 1t will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear
ance of abundance; an Incompatible
gloss and softness, but what will
please you most will be after just .
few weeks use, when you will actual.
ly see a lot Of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-01-18
Deer Share Captivity With Elk.

Steamboat Springs.-Two blacktaii
deer evidently part of band which
ranged near here last summer, have
deserted their fellows and taken up
their abode with herd of elk which
ia confined in the Steamboat city park.
To get into the park they must have
crawled under the high wire fence
which surrounds it. They seem PEI
fcctly content in captivity and share
with the elk the daily rations of fod-
der supplied by the city.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-01-18
HARRY THAW WILL RECOVER
pI.,pbursher Made Plans 20 surrende,
Before Slashira Throat.

MISUNDERSTANDING Kendall Thaw
under indictment in New York. to
gcthor with two so.callcd bodyyuards.
FOR an alleged atinck on Frederick
Gump. Jr. i9.yoarold high school
boy Of Kansas City. In New York
hotel last Christmas. attempted sui
eide In West Philadelphia while the
polio" Of virtually every city In the
East were searching for him as n iusl.
tive from Justice
Thaw's attempt at sclfios,ruction
was sensational climax to hun,
which began here following tho an.
nouncemont by District Attorney
Swami OF New York OF the latest Cpl.
sod. IN the erratic career OF the
wealthy PitBburshor. which reached
It's zenith In the killing OF Stanford
white at Madison Square roof garden.
and later when he escaped from Mat.
tcawau asylum.
Through counsel Tha~ had made ar.
engagements to surrender himself TO
District Attorney Swami In New York.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-01-18
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

An advance list OF members OF the
next House OF representatives., pre-
pared by South TrImblc, clerk OF the
House. gives 2l5 Democrats, 2l5 Rep
ublcans, Progrossiyes. | ProhibI-
ZIONIST, Socialist and / Independent.
BY a vote of 1872 to l0i the House
in committee of the whole adopted an
amendment TO the postofliCe appropri-
alton designed to retain pneumatic
postal tube service in New York. Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Boston and St.
Louis.
Tho federal white slave law was
construed by the supreme Court TO
prohibit interstate transportation Of
women for any immoral purpose. In.
GLIDING private escapadcs as well as
commcrCializcd vice. In three test
cases the court in divided opinion nj.
flrmcd convictions Of F. Drew Cam.
inciu and Maury l. Digs OF Sncra-
monlo, Calf, and L. r. Hays OF Alva.
okla. CamIuotu was sentenced to
eighteen months imprisonment and
fined $1,000; Diegs to two years and Il
$1,000 fine.