davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22

that while no action had rs vet been
taken. b. was likely that 2 meeting
would be called for Saturday after
noon. What action tine board viii rec
cmUeud remains 90 he seen. but t Is
likely that health authorities vii keep
the schools closed for ar least another
e-eea- Physicians say that the cpl
aeuiC seems 70 be ON tne decline here,
but tbst the effect which would ensHz
with the upeBlnz Of the schools might
be far from beneficial
City Workman Bur1-Pafer Vogt. d
workman employed by the CHS sui
Tered a badly injured right leg and
other bruises and cuts yesterday after
moon. when be was knocked on the
street sweeper ne waserunuing by
street car at Fourth and Gaines
streets The team drawing the sweep
e~ tried To guu away after the accident.
bEt pedestrians succeeded in stopping
them before they had gone any dis
lance FuEts back was toward the
approaching car and ne did not hear
the aarnins gong. He drose onto the
track when the car was only a short
distance from him. The workman p as
knCchea-to the street. The police am
5uLance was called and he was taken
ea his home. SIS West Ninth street.
His Injuries VIII not prove serious.
Bad0r is Better-Av5at0r Louis Bod
ors condition was reported FAIR al
Mercy hospital yesterday The in
jured airman Is believed 10 be al last
ON the road TO recovery Bodor was
injured and Egbert 3. CresaueIi was
killed ON Sept @. ~ Suburban island.
when the aisplane in which they Were
riding crashed tor earth The machine
was owned and operated by the Day
export school Of aviation. where Bedor
was instructor and Mr. Cress we'll con
strUe5iCn manager. The airmau. Day-
slcians affirm. viii probably be dlsfc-
urel for life. His jaw was broken and
his face and body were horribly
crushed and maneIed Small hopes
we're held out for mis- recovery until
several days after the accident. when
ire began 20 fight back 10 life and
health. He has been at Mercy hospital
since the accident
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22

Can't Find Witness Because one Of
tile important witnesses for the in
quest over the body Of Steve Chris
Hansen cannot be located. Coroner
John u EantwalI has postponed the
iHQUes. Indefinitely Last uignt was
the date set Tor The inQuisiti0n Chris
Hansen WAS shot on Ehes evening Of
Aug. - by Robert MePau. e0Iored.
after he had invaded the co1orad man S
a0ua- lie died early this week al the
local hospital, where he was taken
after rae shooting.
0bfuarg Record ~ Theodoros. s.
months-old son Of Mr and Mrs Ia
harieas Halvadges. passed away al the
family nome ZG612 Iowa street.
Thursday afternoon at ! O'Clock The
child was born in Davenport June I2
1911. The parents alone survive The
remains were taken to she Hos-igan
funeral parIors. 42& Brady street.
Must LIST Launch Names a#ted
States Deputy Revenue Collector
Thomas Beaan yesterday announced
that after Nov. I, all motor boat and
launch owners who have nor listed
their names with the department
the purpose Of war taxatjon-usIf be
dned 50 per cent OF the original tax
ia addition to the tax itself To date.
p owners nave dlea taelr names On
sept. 10 the government through Col
hector Behan. notified all motor boat
and launch owners that wa tax
Woujt be imposed. The exact amount
Of the TAX has MOI been decided upon
oE tae government Nothing hes been
done in--eE8-d to leFgHaE an extra tax
on automobile owners The stare TAX
would likely be lessened if war tax is
rs aa imposed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22

JEANETTE Rankin. our only Won
an representative il congress, declares
something ought 20 be done about the
high cost Of living Wen bite. Jen
what ought TO be d0uee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22

1T it should rain tomorrow that
would no. be valid excuse for re-
naming away from divine worship.
None Of the local churches leaks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
B5 applying In Creole-No Dye-But
ReYiyes the Color
Glands.

Just ty one bottle Of La Creole. II
ii doesn't restore your gray hair your
81 handed back 10 YOU La Creole Is
harmless and makes your hair and
acaip healthy. stops dandruff. and n
y0u have gray white. faded or
aifeaked gray hair. Ia Creole viii
change an OF IL 70 such an even beau.
u'ul dark shadc no that not even a
trace of gray can be- seen. That's what
sou want and we guarantee that Ia
Creole viii satisfy you by giving you
Ions iustrous. soft. fluffy, evenly
dark beautiful hair. as you used TO
have Sold By all stores. or sent pre-
paid for 81 by Van vleet Drug Co. Mem.
phls. -tAdyertisement)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
Draperies and Rugs

Draperies and rugs to match with 9th
er furnishings
Suppose you are undecided just ex-
actly what color to use-bring in samples
Of the wall paper you are using and we
will work up a color scheme for each
room-suggesting to you harmonious col
ors and showing sketches of drapes.
This aids you materially in deciding
and makes it easy to select.
We are always ready to serve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
For Odd Corners

THE little things that make up for
the lack of the big ones" That's what
we might well label such attractive nov
elites as tea-wagons, sewing cabinets,
serving tables, spinet desks and cedar
chests. The list is too long for this space,
including as it does the thousand of prac-
teal luxuries. from candle sticks to IL
brary tables.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
Victrolas and New Records

TO all the music lovers this city extend most hearty
invitation TO visit music and for reul hafhour to
listen ne supply Of records Then you will be able to
appreciate the musical treat and the Jolly good times in
store for you Imagine tie prospecfo very modest sum you
satisfy the three needs of developing chdrens love for
music Of affordng home enjoyment the rest Of the family
and Of providing entertainment for friends
and visitors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
Living Room Pieces

trnnv
or @ al rugs o oIarnnhe hheeyhcm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
Attractiue Bed Room Furniture

Bedroom fittings are here to suit ev-
cry discriminating woman whether she
plans for herself, for the children's nur-
sery, or for her guest room. These in
clude patterns as widely different as the
dignified mahogany suites of colonial
days and the dainty enamel sets in the
exquisite Louis 14th patterns. All are
chosen with care for material, workman
ship and finish. And in these points are
to be found the truest test Of quality the
quality which makes even the least ex-
pensiye suite, worthy addition to any
home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
Distinctive Dining Room Suits

dining that will add JOY many
asset which fully realized purchasing this stock luncheon
eaten and forgotten but the furniture Of the
meal that to Let help your choice.
sales force tell the points be sought the
from quareawed oak mahogany the styles
we have display
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
Office Furniture, Ledgers,
Filing Cabinets, Steel Safes and Steel Desks

In this department We have display the largest showing
Of office furniture in southern Oklahoma is arranged you
easily select your needs Our load buying power allows
goods cheaper than the small buyer Then there's
exchange department We take your old office furniture
(makng you liberal allowance ame) for your new
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
DALE D0TT|NCS

Correspondence of the Record. Oct. 20.
Sausage and fresh pork smell nice
this time of the year.
No church or Sunday school at Dale
on account of poor roads.
Mr.. T. Ryckman is having his
house newly plastered this week
If anyone wants any fancy plumb
ing done they had better apply to
Harry Mccain.
Fred Freeman is digging up his po-
tatoes. AS long as he keeps them
frozen he is all right.
There is to be a supper at the
Grange hall the night of Dec. 9th, in
aid of the Red Cross funds.
Quite lot of scholars are helping
to pick corn as the winter storm scar
ed quite lot of corn pickers.
A. P. Seymour has lots of help in
his cornfield this week as some of Mr..
Ryckman's boys are helping him.
Mr.. Herman Becker has moved
back to his own place, and Mr.. Roy
Adamson has rented the old Joe Clark
place.
Mrs. Stewart started school again
this week, but had to quit on Tuesday
afternoon until Monday next as a new
heating plant is being installed.
A lady helping in the corn field all
at once took streak and started rum
ming round in circle over the field
and it was thought she had gone era
~, but upon investigation it was
found that she was only running q
prairie chicken which had been wound
ed by the hunters and the best of il
was, she caught it..
One young lady scholar would rath-
er help plaster than kill pigs. Whilst
they were starting with load to
town they ran over a pig so the wo-
men folks and boys determined to
butcher it. This young lacy went to
hold the pig whilst her brother killed
it, but on his starting to do SO she
let go of the pig and started crying
and running to the house, and mother
he'd to help finish it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
Route One

Correspondence of the Record, Oct. 30.
MIR. and Mrs. Ell were Sunday WIS.,
tors at the Moch home.
Rev. Father Sailer, of Linton, held
services at Holy Rosary church Sun
day, the goth after Trinity.
A party of two ladies and one gen.
tleman were visiting friends on the
route last week.
Adolph Miller purchase the surplus
brick stored at Dakem's new school
building for use on his new residence.
Alex. Megrum will become a per-
manent resident of the neighborhood,
having purchased the Chas. Lipps
farm.
Dakem school now boasts a flag
that measures six and one-half feet.
Two of the Miller brothers autoed
to the county seat Saturday.
E.. A. Schuc!s went to Strasburg
Monday with load of grain and as
side issue to look in on and congrat-
ulate the "newiyweds" ut the Vetch
residence.
Mr.. Heistend, teacher of the Roeh-
ric school, spent Saturday afternoon
visiting with his brother pedagogue
at the commodious and hospitable
Moch residence.
The teacher of the school in the
Sanger neighborhood was notified last
week of serious accident to her
mother, and was obliged to suspend
her school indefinitely.
j. D. McCaulley is carpentering
The attendance at the rosary ser
vice at St. Michael's church was con-
siderably less than usual Sunday last,
owing to the inclement weather.
The congregation of the Marie
church have fitted up the old school
house for teacherage, and have so
improved its internal appearance that
its old friends wouldn't recognize it.
VIM. Kinney, teacher at the Kuntze
school, has the largest enrolment of
pupils on the route, having 80 names
on his register. His fellow teachers
will realize that he has some job on
his hands.
Officials Of Marie and Dakem dis
tricts are waiting for school house
seats that were ordered 4 month or
more since. Az the concern furnish
ing them is NO farther away than
Grand Forks, the question is what has
become Of the furniture!
The Hoeh Zeit celebration. the nup-
tials Of Mr.. Baldazer Watch to Miss
Margaret To6re, took place on Mon
day, the 2l3t, at the residence Of The
bridegroom. Details of the happy
event have not yet reached the scribe
santorum, but probably viii before
next issue.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
Temvik Talk.

Correspondence of the Record, Oct. 80.
Show us the man who ordered this
kind of weather for October.
Because of the extreme cold, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Hartman did not get
away as expected. They are going
today.
Frank Kohl has fitted up a room
back of his drug business, and will
buy cream from now on through the
winter.
N. S. Sheffield, the old-time-school-
teacher and Emmons county pioneer,
was seen on our streets one day last
week.
Some four hunters went to lakes
after geese one day last week, but
were too late. The geese had moved
the day before and left no address.
Don't forget to drain the water
from your gas wagon at night these
days. If you do, your Tin Lizzie will
have cracked stomach in the morn
ing.
It looks this morning-Tuesday-
as if we might get some weather to
help the carpenters out, as there are
a number of barns being built at the
present time.
The Farmers Elevator Company
received car Of western apples few
days ago. Nels Evenson, agent, says
they went like hot cakes in crowd
st IN auction sale.
aatas;on Agent Geo. Olson left Mon.
daysaorning for Mckenzie, N. D. A
Nr.lGsiti "a family arrived s.tur.
dax.lisht to take his place as futur.
- M - denicilsd in the dspot.
Aong those from tn far wsst seer
II tim today-Tuesday WAS - =.
16e,lasr M Paul MSusshund. Pau
- II ~, ssssht \ lot 81 postas,
rra4eA9tS = rsidy for the rais,
I'm lneiosing : lit Of those vie
bS-ht lbssty Denas in Tenvik
w. tnwua ~Sy,e v,snSlS.kiy.~s Z
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
Heus.held Eesosm.es.

The experts declare that II . lot
.c6 potatoes IL not uniform II II often
worth while to sort them and use thu
large ones with roast meats o. II
ether Tires when the oven need not
sbe specially heated and save the small
pnes for times when quick cookfnS IL
nDpce conseniens-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
CORRESPONDENCE

L. F. Koon and Jacob Taxes, of the
west country, were in Fergus Falls,
Mimi, at short-horn sale. Mr..
Koon purchased two head and Mr..
Taxes one. They unloaded them here
Saturday. Mr.. Koon says it is cold
down in Minnesota, as we'll as here,
and says he saw acres of cabbge froz-
en- in the fields.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
HONOR ROLL.

Carl Larvik
j. w. Chapman
Geo. Huber
NJ. Olson
C. L. Wassen
Aug. Parent
F. A. Muckler
M. Reich
N. S. Sheffield
Nels Evenson
A. W. Quasi
Elmer Grotting
G.. Albrecht
VIM. Hamilton
Franz Tempel
Ray Brown
Fred Snyder
Fay Harding
l.. II. Harkood
l.. II. koon
+. II. Kohl
Alex. McCulley
o. Neumann
Philip Shenkenbcrger
Ray Little
j. Davis
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Wood Will Come
High Next Winter

There will be a shortage of fuel
Of all sorts and a reign of higher
prices this coming winter, in the
opinion of dealers and mill men AL
ready prices are advancing and sum-
mer has hardly begun. Moreover, it
is declared the situation is not the
matter of price so much as 1t is the
ability to secure wood and coal.
Due to inclement weather and the
press of farm duties this spring, the
quantity of wood that usually comes
from farms this spring was far below
normal. Now that good weather has
set in, wood cutters are deserting
their axes for other employment that
offers better prices, 1t is asserted.
Men who got 81 cord for cutting
wood last year are now being paid
$3.50, and good wood cutters are
scarce even at that price because they
are employed elsewhere.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Guard Draft May
Be Delayed to Aug. 5

A Washington dispatch says draft
ing of the national guard into the
federal armies for war service may be
delayed until August 5, because 1t
has been found that under the pres
ent plans for drafting in three incre-
ments, July Is, July 25 and August
5, the relative rank Of its officers
would be established on an unfair
basis. The national defense act pro-
vides that national guard officers
shall rank as Of the date Of draft.
The additional time gained by post
poning the draft until August 5
would be valuable to the department
in making ready the divisional camp
sites at which the state forces will
be mobilized, and also would permit
the assembling of additional equip
ment for the troops.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
But One Stacker
In Jackson County

So far Jackson county seems des-
tined to have an enviable record rela-
tive to military registration. Sheriff
Ralph Jennings and his deputies after
having investigated many reported
cases of slackers who failed to regis
ter on that day, have uncovered but
one out and out Stacker.
The one known case so far of
where but one man of this county's
many hundred young men of the pre-
scribed military age failed to regis
ter, was in Ashland. The young man
disappeared the following day and
his present whereabouts are un-
known. Sheriff Jennings, however,
has hopes of capturing him in the
near future,
OF the many reported cases of
slackers Investigated, all but this one
proved to be groundless, the alleged
offenders being either too young or
too old. The investigation carried
the sheriff and his deputies into every
part of the county. The tips for in
vestigation came to the sheriff per-
sonally or to other county officials
and the mayors of the various cities
and villages of the county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Resolutions,

Whereas, he whose charity is in
finite and whose wisdom is unfath-
enable has called away James Mat
tingly, our beloved comrade.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
Burnside Post No. 23 express to his
bereaved wife and family it's heartfelt
sympathy. The removal of Comrade
James Mattingly from our ranks by
death has brought to our post loss
which words can not tell and which
can be measured only by the sadness
of our hearts when we recall what he
has been to us and to the world at
large, and remember that we shall
see him no more on earth.
Our comrade rests. his marches now
are o'er
The flag which now so fifty drapes
his bier
Oft led his feet triumphant over fear,
To follow it amid the battles roar,
His much loved banner, when war
ragged no more.
Our hearts are sad that we must
say farewell as comrades must when
death shades intervene, but we are
glad more than our tongues can tell,
that we have known this comrade
and have seen such worth in him that
now beyond all doubt he is not dead
but only mustered out.
Comrade Mattingly has passed
from our ranks by promotion. He
was needed elsewhere. Let us close
up our ranks and march faithfully
forward encouraged by his example.
Our ranks are wasting.
Close up, close up.
Life's sun is hasting,
Close up, close up.
Evening and that last bugle call,
Lights out" will come to one and
all,
Close up, close up.
But 1t need not our souls appall,
Close up close up.
Be it further resolved that this
resolution be spread on the minutes
of the Post and copy thereof sent to
the bereaved wife and family.
G. o. VANNESS,
CEIAS. GANIERE,
]. P. SAYLE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
SANS VALLEY ITEMS.

Farmers are wishing for rain.
Nothing is suffering much except the
gardens and spring grain.
Apple thinning is well under way
in most orchards.
You can hear the Hyiu Hehe song
ring out through the orchards by the
girls that are thinning apples 1t
seems to be quite popular and we'll
liked by the young folks.
Sans Valley was called upon to
give up one of her highly respected
citizens again by the death call of
Mr.. James Fredenburg. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Sans Valley
cemetery conducted by Rev. Carstens
of Medford last Monday at 2 p. m.
A large concouse of friends met to
pay their last respects. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of their
many friends.
Mrs. Green is having serious trou-
BILE with one of her eyes The ply
sician does not promise her hope of
saving the sight The trouble is a
blod clot on the optic nerve.
Mr.. Pelton and Day were busy can
vassing the neighborhood in behalf
of the Red Cross Society. They met
with good success.
Percy Abbott of Suffolk, England,
who has been visiting with the Glass
brothers, for several days was in
Medford on business. Mr.. Abbott has
two brothers in the English army,
two in the English navy and four
cousins who are prisoners of war
somewhere in Germany.
Eighteen of the younger folk sur
prised Miss Ila Stoner on her thir-
teenth birthday last Thursday, June
IA. One of her friends and herself
went out for a ride, and when they
arrived home the crowd was awaiting
them. They spent the evening play
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
In the Social Realm
Pilot Rock School Closes.

The Pilot Rock school closed Fri
day night with the following program
given in the afternoon:
Reading, Opening Address" Verda
Hopkins.
Song, Vacation" by school.
Reading, Teaching Public School" "
by Jessie Hopkins.
Dialogue, Vacation" by four chill
dren.
Song, "My Own America"
Dialogue, "Was 1t job That Had
Warts?' by three children.
Reading, aunt Jemima's Court
ship by Hazel Hopkinson.
Song, "Thcre's No Land Like Ore
gon," by school.
Reading, "Old Favorites," by Ray
mond Solvey.
Dialogue, "The Bashful Boy" by
five children.
Song, School in the Wildwood" 4"
Reading, Granny" by Mary Hop
kins.
Dialogue, Uncle Peter" by two
boys.
Negro songs were we'll sung by
Raymond Solvey
Song, "Our Flag" by school,
Reading, "Mollies Little Lamb"
(parody on "Mary's Little Lamb")
by Cleo Scholer.
Dialogue, Getting Ready for
Visit" by three children.
School paper, "Pilot Rock Tidings," )"
read by Miss Jessie Hopkins editor.
A splendid picnic dinner was given
at the noon hour with a large attend
ance of neighbors and school patrons
present, Mr.. Frank Hendrick of
Hendricks Springs kindly furnished
a treat of ice cream for the children
and visiting friends.
Miss Priscilla Carnahan deserves
much credit for putting through the
last days program during the illness
Of Miss Pima Benedict, who was un-
able to teach the last three days of
her term.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Costly Fire at
SunCreSt Orchard

Fire in the implement house of the
Suncrest orchard Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock destroyed between s1,500
and $4,000 worth of farm and or,
chard implements, including a new
Ford car, spray outfits, carriage,
wagon, plows, harrows and many 9TH
er articles of necessary ranch equip
ment.
The .Suncrest orchard of several
hundred acres is the property of DR.,
F. c. Page and is located about four
and half miles north of Ashland.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Investigation led those interested to
believe that a spark from a gas en-
gine which operated a large pump
probably did the work, although the
engine was believed to be in first
class condition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Delegates Return.

Mrs. B. p. Whitney, Mrs. Anna
Myer, Mrs. Clara Loomis, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ketchum and Mrs, Minnie Case
beer have returned from attending
the annual session of district No. r.,
Women of Woodcraft, held in Rose
burg recently. representing Ashland
district No. 81. Mrs. Whitney, ac-
cording to the Roseburg papers, made
a fine address and was chosen as
delegate to the grand council at
Portland in September. Mrs. Ketch-
um was elected district outside SEN
tinel. The name Of the order was
changed to Neighbors of Woodcraft.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
SimmOns-Estes.

Miss Ruth Estes, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Estes of North
Main street, was united in marriage
to Glenn Simmons at the Meth
odist parsonage by Rev. Douglass,
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
The bride is a beautiful young girl
and popular with the younger set.
Helen Estes, sister of the bride, and
Ralph Pierce acted as best man and
maid.
Both bride and groom were stu
dents at the University of Southern
California last year. The marriage
was happy elimination Of a two
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Missionary Picnic.

On Friday afternoon, June goth,
the ladies OF the Christian church
will have a missionary picnic in
Chautauqua park. At p. m. mis-
sionary program will be given and
Mrs. George McAllister will conduct
this part of the meeting. Then at 6
O'Clock basket dinner will be served
in regular picnic style, and everybody
in the society or any others who can
be preesnt are cordially invited to
come and bring their families or
friends, accompanied by well-filled
basket, and help to make the after
noon one to be long remembered for
enjoyment.