davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
EAST ST. LOUIS RIOTS END.
Death List 10 Forty-one and Injured
Exceed Seventy-five,

East St Louis. ILL.,. July 5.-Thir-
teen companies Of national guardsmen
Tuesday night patrolled the streets Of
East st. Louis to prevent a recurrence
Of the race riots here which, since
Saturday morning. have resulted in
the death Of thirty-seven negroes and
four white persons. the injury Of sew
enty-five or more and the destruction
by fire Of $40 negro homes covering
sixteen and a half acres Of ground.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
Enlist In the Farm Army.

Great activity 10 evidenced at quar-
ters Of the war council at the capitol,
and clerks are engaged In sending out
literature throughout the state urging
the people to do their share In the
war by increasing and conserving the
food supply. Posters depicting an
army in the field Of war with the
statement that the army Of fighters
will be useless unless supported by
an army in the field of agriculture,
are among those sent out with an ap-
peal to Enlist in the farm army"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
Women Aiding Nation In War.

Las Animas.-Ben county, already
proud of its record in enlistments to
the army and navy, Liberty bond loans
and Red Cross contributions, Is add
ing to its laurels by the number OF
women workers who have enlisted
their services.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06

Civil War veteran Dies At Pueblo.
Pueblo.-Col. L. A. Crane, . Civil
war veteran, died here after Iona
illness. He was II years Of age and
came to Pueblo in 1888.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, July 5.-An appeal for
government troops to control rioting
copper miners on strike at Bisbee and
Globe, Ariz, was referred by Secretary
Baker to Brig Gen. Parker, command
ing the Southern Department, at San
Antonio, Tex, with instructions to in
vestigate conditions in Arizona, and to
send troops if he thought advisable
The request for troops came FROM
Sheriff Armer of Gila county, Ariz.,
and was presented to the War De-
partment by Senator Ashurst.
Phoenix, Ariz-In response to ap-
peal to the War Department by Gov
Campbell for federal aid in the strike
situation. Adjt. Gen. Mckain of that
department wired that instructions
had been sent to the commanding gen.
eral of the Southern Department at
Fort Sam Houston ito take such steps
as might be necessary" Police off,
GERS said they were investigating the
robbery of the National Guard armOry
and theft of rifles and ammunition on
the theory that the robbery is part OF
a plot to get arms to I.W.W. strikers
in the Arizona copper camps.
Globe, Ariz.-Flushed with their re-
pulse of a force of deputy sheriffs
Tuesday a mob Of 300 strikers openly
threatened the life of Sheriff Tom Ar
mer and District Attorney Hugh Fosr
ter when the officials visited guards at
the Old Dominion mine. When the
two officials were abreast OF the mob
as they entered the company's prop
erty, they were called upon to halt but
proceeded without needing the COM
mand. Upon their return one OF the
leaders, an Austrian, who claimed to
be an American citizen, roundly
cursed the officials, and told them that
the next time they attempted to run
the blockade they would be met with
stream of lead and they would not
come back another time"
Leadville Colo.-By a vote Of GAL to
~ the members of the local union of
Mine, Mill and Smeltermens Union au-
thorized the executive committee to
call strike If such action was
deemed necessary. The local union re-
Gently made demand on the mine op-
orators for an increase of 81 q day.
The operators declined to treat with
the organization.
Gallup, N. Mall saloons in the
mining camps of the Gallup American
Coal Company were closed following
the strike of miners under the
leadership OF an Austrian now under
indictment for refusing to register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06

Cripple Creek Output Over Million.
Cripple Creek.-The production
from the mines in the Cripple Creek
district for June totals 89,74O tons,
with a gross bullion value Of $1,064..
465.5O
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06

To Probe Standing Of OIL Companies.
An investigation into the oil COM
panies operating and selling stock in
Colorado will be made by Attorney
General Hubbard. Mr.. Hubbard says
he has received many complaints
from investors who say they see NO
prospects of anything but promises
from their Investments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
More STOCK on Forest Ressrvss.

Colorado's seventeen national forest
reserves will feed nearly $4,000 ad-
ditional head of cattle and over 75,-
900 extra head Of sheep this season in
an effort to alleviate any possible
food shortage. according to . state
ment made by the United States for
est SERVICE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06

Forming New Base Hospital Unit.
A new base hospital unit, to be
known as No. 30. is being formed in
Denver under DR.. Cuthbert Powell. It
will be mustered in as soon as Is men
are obtained.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
Girl Rockies" at Loretto Heights.

H00es HH Ioretto NoI0htS.
Two hundred women from Colorado,
Alabama, Mississippi and Illinois at
8 O'Clock Monday morning, July 2.
took up the grind Of a military train
ing camp at Loretto Heights.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.
July 10.-Good Roads meeting on sum
NIT of Pixies Peak.
Aug. National Convention of Afri-
can Race at Denver.
Sept, I7-2z-Colorado State Fair at Pu-
eblO.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
Board Member 10 Named.

Lora NJ. Ginders of Monte Vista was
appointed member of the board Of
control Of the Soldiers home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06

Gallup, N Mall saloons in the
mining camps of the Gallup American
Coal Company were closed following
the strike of miners under the
leadership OF an Austrian now under
indictment for refusing to register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
SOLDIERS SOUGHT TO oUELL POS
sIsLE DISORDERS IN COP
PER MINING DISTRICTS.
STRIKERS GET VIOLENT
GLOBE SHERIFF THREATENED
lEADvILLE MINERS VOTE TO
sTRIkE.-BUTTE OUTPUT CUT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
SALE OF LAND

Notice is hereby given, That under au-
thority of an Order of Sale granted by
the Honorable William Murray. Judge
Ward, in the State of North Dakota, dat
ed the 9th day of July A. D. 1917, the
undersigned. the Administrator of the
Estate of George viz, late of the vicinity
State of North Dakota, deceased, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, subject to confirmation by the
Judge of said county court, the follow
ing described land, to-wit:
Lot numbered One Cd, the Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (sE3
NED and tn East One-half of the
Southeast Quarter Gel SEQ Section Five
90, in Township One Hundred Fifty
one 15D, north of Range Eighty-one
SD, west of the 5th Principal Meridian.
The sale will be made on or after the
Gath day of July, 1917.
All bids must be in writing, and may
be left at the office of Theodore johnson,
Administration, at velva, North Dakota,
or filed with the Judge of said County
Court, or delivered to the undersigned
personally.
THEODORE JOHNSON,
Administrator of the Estate Of George
ViX, Deceased.
Dated July 3Oth, 1917. S-2-3t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
7-19-t4
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES SALE

Notice is hereby given that that GER
Matilda Metcalf and Arthur 3. Me tic
her husband. mortgagors, to The Savings
Loan & Trust Co, a corporation, mort
date ed March dssd 13 1913 fled for
Deeds Of Ward County, North thS lJsIi "a,
on April 90, 1913. at 1875 O'Clock p. M.
and recorded in book 147 Of mortgages
Of the premises in such mortgage and and
hereinafter described at the front door
Of the Court House in the City of Minot,
Ward County, North Dakota, at the hour
or 200 o'clock p. M. on the 18th day OF
August, 1917, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage at the date Of sale.
The premises described in said mort
the power of sale therein contained to
satisfy the same, are described as fol-
lows, to-wit: the lots one and three Il
and - block ten Q0) West Mnot, N.
And whereas the sal d mortgage has
P pT lh1erest on prior mortgage on
MaEGh b a 1s in the sum Of $3.50
per cent per annum from said date to
date of sale, and whereas default exists
IN the terms Of said mortgage by reason
the installment due March 10, 1917, on
this mortgage and such interest on the
llrst mortgage as aforesaid, the mort
gage, under and by virtue Of the terms
declare the whole amount secured there,
by. due and payable; there will be due on
Of th and da S5 25 sas Rs
ney's fees.
Dated June 80. 1917
The Savings Loan e. Trust Co..
Mortgage.
Attorney for MORTGAGE,
7-5-t6 Sheriff Of Ward County, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

The School Board of Orlien School
District No. 1853, Ward County, N. D.,
will receive sealed bids for the installa-
ton of steam heating and ventilating
plant in the school house at Makoti, N
lions as furnished by the Clerk.
Bids must be in the hands Of the
Clerk by 500 p. M. on Monday, August
goth, 1917. and must be accompanied by
a certified check in the amount of S
per cent of the bid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids
BY order of the School Board of Or
lien School District No. 1853.
J. o. SALTNESS,
Clerk,
7-19-t4 Makoti, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
7-19-t4
NOTICE TOR pTnS

Notice IS hereby given that the board
Of Burlington School Dist. No. Z. Ward
County, will receive sealed bids for the
furnishing of split wood in stove
lengths, half cord for each of schools
No and 3.
BY order of school board.
e. b. WALLACE,
Clerk,
7-19-t4 Burlington, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
7-19-t4
NOTICE FOR RInS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received for the position Of
janitor of School No l, of Burlington
School, District No. Z, Ward County, N.
day, August IA, 1917, at 2 o'clock D. m.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of School Board.
e. 3. WALLACE,
Clerk,
7-19-t4 Burlington N D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
NOTICE FOE BIDS.

Notice is hereby given by the school
Ward county, that bids will be received
for the furnishing of a hot air heating
plant for the new school building which
cording to the plans Of the architect,
Ira L. Rush, and to be seen at his office
Samuelson block, Minot, N. D. Bids will
be received up until Friday, Aug. II,
for per cent Of amount Of bid to ac-
company each bid to insure the faithful
completion of the contract. Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
BY order Of the board
F. J. FREUND, Clerk,
7-26-t4 Wolseth, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

Have your watch repaired and put
in Al shape at ]. N. AndersOn's.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-29
One Woman's Story
CHAPTER cxxilI.
~ CAROLYN sEgcHeR.

Chapter cxxill.
The truth about a woman's daily
life Is nearly always rather sordid
and uneNciting. II is so made up OF
tribes. little unimportant happen
ings that go 20 the making OF hap
piness or unhappiness. A tender
word. a smile, the gift OF nower
foods the whole world with sun
shine. while the lack OF these things.
even n caused only by thoughtless.
ness or observation-disclosures. Ill our
days with woe.
II we have not love In our lives
we are so constituted that we weary
and long far e: OF We grow hard
and bitter because OF our unhlled
need. our unsatished craving. And
often the proud. sensitive. inexperi-
euced Vife. IL. like myself a blum
derer Of love in the beginning Of her
married life. The primitive woman
would laugh. and walk rough shod
over things thar 20 us seem shso-
lutely unsurnountable In the end
she would win where We fail be
cause OF the strength and justice OF
her demands.
had not seen Mrs Mulhany for
number ~ days. but Just as was
about 20 telephone her she came
over when I saw the gay little
work bag over her arm l knew she
had come 70 spend the afternoon.
and hurried 70 let her in We went
into the nursery or as Bruce now
called n the gym" He wanted to
show her some new apparatus his
father had Just had set up for him
After she had admired Il and talked
70 both Bruce and his tutor in her
sweet way for a few moments. We
passed into my room.
What a glorious view" she e1-
claimed. as she stepped 70 the win
dow. and CARED ont al the hills so
The Detroit times., 1917-06-29

clear cut against the horizon. but
later 10 be covered with the violet
haze / loved so well. She stood ad'
miring them for a few moments, and
then turning. she put her arm
around my waist and drew me 10
her
Now. Margaret. tell me what 1t
is. perhaps I can help"
why. there isn't anything 10
tell" stammered. drawing away.
I wondered II Myrtle had told her.
,then dismissed the thought, Myrtle
was true blue. She would not dis
cuss me. my Affairs. even with Mrs.
Mulhany.
Then don't torture yourself i'm
agining things" she replied. but her
kindly smile took all the sting from
the words which had been uttered
rather sharply for her. You look
worn out. anxious. and are getting
as thin as rail. Doesn't Robert
see it It's about time some one
told him 10 take care OF YOU"
Il don't need any care. Really
Mrs Mulhany. am perfectly well.
Robert knows I am all right. Every
body gets a little tired occasionally.
and il isn't bit fashionable 10 be
fat. YOU know"
/ was frightened that she might
speak OF my looks 20 Robert.
"Fsshionable-pooh." she snort
ed. disgustediy. as she dropped into
the chair had placed near the win
dow for her. and drew out bit OF
sewing she was doing for Betty. A
beautifully embroidered yoke for a
dress. DO you think any one ad-
mires a heanpole7 don't. neither
does Tim he saws bare bones are
lmmodest We both laughed. and
felt easier.
Ru, she hadn't finished. FOR, after
The Detroit times., 1917-06-29

| had admired the pattern on the
yoke. she said.
you are more than little tired.
dear II were you | should 90
away for little while. Go byyour-
self. will come over every day
and help Martha with the children.
or will take Betty home and keep
her with me-"
"oh. couldn't 30 away now, my
music. and"
That's another thing. You are
working too hard with your music.
| met Lenore Dorian and she feared
you were driving yourself too siren
nously. II isn't as n you were de.
pendent on Il. you. know, dear II
YOU were shouldn't say a word. be
cause when need drives we often
cannot siacken the reins IL we
would"
wondered what she would say
were 10 tell her OF my plan. that
expected 10 experience the need
and soon. Would she then object
10 my working hard that Is II she
understood
Even as the thought came 10 mo
j wondered II she ever would under.
stand
Tim says that your husband is
sure 10 be appointed. Judge" she
rsmbed on. her fingers flying rs
she talked. and | am so glad he
has signifed his willingness 20 &C.
cept have always thought that
every man owed a duty 10 his peo-
pie. his country. A duty which, II
hts circumstances permitted. he
should fulnl am delighted that
your husband has been chosen for
so prominent a place. II is a great
honor for so young man. but Tim
says the desire for his appointment
is unanimous"
And Mr.. Mulhany should know -
lauchS. altho my heart was sore
that others knew so much more OF
Roberts business than ] did.
Yes. Tim knows pretty well all
that's going on In the public life OF
The Detroit times., 1917-06-29
- nhead - rnaae . ~. eom

went ahead and made q cosy, COM
fariattt bed iu tHe farther end ~
Tho hollow tog aut SD the matter was
settled There she spent most 20 her
time when she wasn't out nshiug or
hunung Tor frogs or trying 90 fatch
t.ri hy way no change ~ fare.
Then one nrver-fo- DO -forg ten
morning when Billy poked MS head
.r fH ~.r Why she fiiu conn" cut
TO- a. ushinE wlth him Doc. found a
splendid surprise awaiting h'ui MIS-
i|' -.ae uut Ffnrr ~. SIR. she was
nor alone There were i've tiny
aat es there. five LITTLE. helpless mites
~ hrse ewes were not YET open and
Couldn't he for SOME time The old
hollow log had become nursery
.unei Ffni uo more than
mpse 81 them and then sent him
ahhut his business H. won't There
yga something about-Mrs Biliy nat
warned r'm that g was best for him
MAS told HGt hc dian
g FAR he was 90 puHed ~. with
fa ffat ne .oHi1u bear 20 even
think of going FAR out - SIGHT ~
a -tap under which was The
hollow los IL had become the most
"a Hd.rfsf end iwnortant place IN
the whole Great World
NEXT story Hollow Log Piav 0aws
The Detroit times., 1917-06-29
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN M. c. BOX CAR

Blood dripping from a box car in
the Michigan Central yards at CLARK.
ave. attracted the attention OF sid.
ney Strelinger. car checker. on
Thursday afternoon. Investigation
revealed the dead body OF a man.
still warm. lying on the floor close
20 the door. which Strelinger had
found partly open. Asleep on top OF
bale of paper. with which tho car
was loaded. was man giving his
name of John Kalina, no home. He
did not know the other nor how ne
came TO his death. he declared, but
Was locked up pending an investiga.
ton The police are inclined 10 the
belief that death was accidental.
The man was dressed az q lsborer.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-29

the state. Sometimes when I feel
a tiny bit like nnding fault when
he is obliged TO be out a good deal.
| think that II more good men like
The Detroit times., 1917-06-29

Tim and Mr.. Drayton took an inter
est In such things II would be bet
ter for US ali: and that stops all de-
sire 10 complain"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-29

The average price OF automobiles
IN 1900 was $4,000. II was essential
" an invention for the pleasure OF
the rich. The average price in 1915
IL s6U5, and It is now the necessity
Of all business concerns and the
convenience and pleasure Of all but
TIE very poor. This was due main
" TO Henry Ford's big idea which
was the building OF a motor and
car combined which would be con-
structed at a cost that would COM
mand large quantity production.
The popularization Of the automo-
bile, after the low price was attain
ed. was due TO the Standardization
OF parts, II being now the most In
terchangeable OF all assembled
mechanisms. This book gives the
. evolution OF the automobile. as a
mechanical structure and also the
evolution Of the commercial side and
the material development OF the
country, especially this section
which II has brought about There Is
thoro analysis OF the industry and
a chapter on II as an investment
IL is curious fact that in the early
days OF the automobiles struggles as
a promising investment. no banker
nor moneyed man could be brought
10 believe that Il held out any rea-
sonsble hopes Of great gain. Every
one in Detroit knows OF Henry
Fords efforts In the early days to
find enough investors 20 start his
business In even modest wav
A. ]. Munson & Company. Chicago,
ILL.,: $3.50.
ELIZABETH J. HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times., 1917-06-29
BOOKS

GARRY ON, being a collection OF
letters written from the front ey
Lieutenant conlnssby Dawson,
young English writer. who was NV
ino In America when the war
broke out and enlisted IN the
Canadian Srmy.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-29

Next to being told how superior
they are, people like TO be told OF
their weaknesses and foibles. II the
teller knows how 10 do II IN the
right way. In other words We IKE
20 be the object Of interest; the
star performer around which a book.
a NAV. or n war reyolves. II makes
us feel important and proud even
tho we are held up before ourselves
with good natured ridicule. Mr..
Nathan understands all this and al
MINISTERS his object lesson with the
cleverest wit and the utmost tact.
Anyone can take anything TO HIM
self or leave il, II it is too much for
his constitution and undermines his
self eomplacency. Magazine Fiction,
la mode, where we are cut on IN
a thrilling love scene 10 read an al
yertiscment OF a,mato soup and turn
10 the 'steenth page. and The guar
anteed Box once Melodrama as well
AS Fanny's Second Play are pure
unadulterated satire OF the Noitaire
variety. Sermons in satire are
much more apt to hit the mark than
sermons of the ordinary variety. for
you must entertain the child While
you teach him his lesson In true
Froebelian fashion.
Philip Goodman company. New
York
The Detroit times., 1917-06-29

These are all intimate. home let
fers. not intended for publication
but Of such literary merit - Wen
"a full OF the spirit Of the Ensush
soldier during this war. that the
sa,ber of the writer felt II his duty
N give 10 the public the beneht OF
the lofty courage and oeautiiu'
faith expressed by the writer Ihere
Is no doubt but that those engaged
IN this herculean struggle are ant
mated by the loftiest motive. Inc
nobility shown In these letters 10
The family may never be surpassed.
Here is a picture OF soldiers toilins
across the Somme battlehelds:
"They are loaded down like PACK
animals. their shoulders are round
cd they're wearicd 10 death, out
tbev 20 on and on. There's no hash
Of sword or splendor of uniforms
they're only very tired men deter
mined 20 carry on. The war VIII ne
won by tired men who can never
again pass an insurance test lhal
Young Dawson is a writer can De
easily recognized by his letters
which. aside from all else, are eA'
quisifely written.
John Lane, publishers. New YORK
800
BOTTOMS UP, by George Jean
Nathan, one Of the few American
satlrlsts with a keen sense OF hu-
NOR which does not eondeseend to
the slap dash vulgar level OF the
most popular moving picture MINIS
and the comic page Of the Sunday
newspaper.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-29

STORY OF THE AUTOMOBILE. by
n. /. Barber, book for all inter
ested in the automobile, especially
for those engaged in the sUtono-
bile industry and for present and
prospective investors in stocks OF
automobile companies.