davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
~ WE SELL
YGS, COAL!.

AND-We sell it at the established prices
BUT-The government has nothing to say as to the
QUALITY This we must regulate. and this we have
regulated UP
We can't offer you CHEAP Coal-nothing is cheap now
but advice.
But we and do offer you THE BEST GRADE or
COAL TO BE oBTA1NED-CASTLE GATE.
We give full weight in every order We give the BEST
to every customer
Hay Grain Flour Mistuffs, Sugar Salt and Produce Of
Every Description We are buyers and sellers.
If it's anything in goods youll find it here
Every article used by rancher stocman and miner and
others. Get prices
McKlINE FORWARDING 90.
Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
Suit
Satisfaction

The advanced price Of wool
cuts no figure Ia the prices ol
our new FAN aud Winter suits,
owing a. the fact that We placed
orders for this line more Than
siN months ago.
The goods are now here ana
ready for your inspection. We
know we have never shown
larger aud more varied assert
mont of styles.
We have especially made AN
extra effort a. procure real mt
thc-figurc clothing. Every suit
IN our large stock H. cut a. nc-
tual human measurement ANA
are In an the latest models,
Prices range from $4,000 90
$500. In oyercoat5 We make
them 10 your measure from
$1,000 up. See what We are
+howing. We specialize In clean
Ing and repairing and make
many articles of wearing APP
parol as good as new, LADIES
work "a specially.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
AdletS

One Cent Per Word Each Insertion
No Charge Accounts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
BELGIAN HARES AND
TROUT MAY BECOME
CHIEF MEAT SUPPLY

Belgian hares may become one of
Idaho's main sources of meat supply
If the suggestion contained in an arti-
Gle appearing in the Wood River
Times. HALEY. Ia followed by people in
this state. State officials consider the
suggestion an excellent one. Another
suggestion contained in the same arti-
Gle to give relief to the food shortage
situation, is speeding up in the pro-
pagation Of trout, which sportsmen
believe is an excellent one. Tho article
rs as follows,
In Belgian hares and in trout Idaho
has two high grade products that
could go long way toward reducing
the cost Of living.
Belgian hares are wonderfully pro-
life. A male and female may in one
year increase to 30 or more, in two
years to 100 to 400. In the European
capitals the buying and selling of Bel
gien hares Is quite an important in.
dustry as the Dummies are put on the
market the year round though they
are especially priced when other game
Is out of season. At such times the
price fluctuates between 81 and S. Q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04

pair. The raising Of Belgian harss Is
10 easy and inexpensive that any boy
or girl 9 or years Of age may sue
coed at t.
Trout can also be propagated very
rapidly. At the state hatchery at
Fisheris. about miles south Of GAN
nett, seed trout become as large there
In 90 days as at our state> hatcheries
In 90 days. The present maximum
capacity at E1sherie is about 5000. 900
fry per year. At an expense Of few
thousand dollars this output could be
quadrupled.
Belgian hares ana native trout could
therefore measurably relieve the local
shortage OF meat while their raising.
catching and cooking would give very
healthful employment and amusement
to many young girls and women and
boys and young men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04

Envelope Chomise. Mus
lin Gowns, Muslin Petit
coats, all neatly trimmed
with embroidery or lace.
Special values 60o
at. WV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
JUDGE PERKY CALLED EAST
BY DEATH OF HIS SISTER

Judge and Mrs. K. I. Perky have
gone to Wooster. o., to attend the
funeral of Judge Perky's sister, DR..
Lenore Perky Webster. who died in
Washington. d. c. DR.. Webster was
filling a post with the department of
education to ascertain the number of
crippled and defective children in the
United States. 80 that institutions to
care for them could be built. She was
we'll known In Boise, having visited at
the homo Of her brother.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
HEAVY ACREAGE IN
Grain IN EASTERN
PORTION OF STATE
Land Commissioner Says
There Will Be Bumper
Crops All Through South
east if Weather Is Favor
able.

The crops Of southeastern Idaho.
especially wheat, will be the biggest
in the history Of that rich agricultural
belt providing there Is a rapid clearing
UP in the weather so that late spring
frosts and freezes do no harm and
crops may soon be seeded and Guilt
waited. This Is the opinion of State
Land Commissioner l. A. Smoot who
Is back from q trip to the upper Snake
river country. The news that he
brings back to Boise Is encouraging.
1t is forerunner Of what may be ex-
pected from Idaho in increased crop
production If there is a favorable sea-
son. :
THE acreage will be much greater
in that part or the state this year than
ever before" said Commissioner Smoot
speaking Of the conditions as he found
them in the southeast 1.-THE people
there are very much alive to the sit
uation and nothing will be left undone
to make the crops this year greater N
acreage and yield than ever before.
while the season Is late, and 1t is
Of course later there than 1t is here,
at the same time warm weather will
ihi~AS " SAS"t Siioh5C anu IL IL SOIuCS
soon the planting Of crops will be in
full progress all over the upper Snake
river valley. From what I could learn
every effort will be made to greatly
increase the acreage and that Of course
means a bigger yield. The fall wheat
seems to be in fairly good condition
with not a great deal Of damage done
by the cold winter. The snow Is prac-
tically off the ground in the valleys
although 1t showed while we were there
and there is still snow on the higher
hills and mountains. This will soon
disappear with warmer weather and
when that comes the land will shortly
be in shape for the seeding of crops.
Wheat will be grown in greater guam
titles this year than ever before and
much of the land is being prepared for
this food product"
The report the commissioner brings
from the southeast is similar in form
to the reports that have been received
from all parts of Idaho. Intensified
crop production is taken to mean in
this state greater acreage and Yield
with the result that farmers are put
ting forth their best efforts to do their
bit 10 bring Idaho into. the front ranks
az a producer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04

shall be delivered to make up the legal
weight. except that this section shall
not apply to rolls or to fancy bread
Weighing less than one quarter Of q
pound. Every loaf or half loaf Of
bread which does not weigh the full
weight required by this section shall
be plainly labeled with the exact
weight"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
Governor Alexander Tells
OF the Intense Loyalty Of
the People Of the South
eastern Part Of the State.
OLD MORMON PLAN
OF REAL VALUE NOW
Custom Of Laying by a
Years Supply Of Food
stuffs, Long Observed by
the People, Has Prevented
Any Shortage in That Sec
ton.

Mstern Idaho II prepared 10 meet
the national crisis in the opinion Of
Governor Alexander who returned, to-
gether with other state officials In
Guiding Secretary Of State Dougherty
and Miss Ethel e. Redfield, state sup
erintendent of public instruction. from
trip to Rexburg, Idaho Falls. Black
foot and Pocatello. The officials con-
stftute a majority of the members Of
the state land board and they went to
Rexburg primarily to investigate the
agricultural land leases. They made
good use Of their time In addition to
the investigation by holding prepared
ness meetings and comforting with
citizens as to the best means to be
employed to increase the crop produc-
ton Of the state. The governor found
the people intensely patriotic and
loyal. They are prepared to give their
fortunes and lives, II need be for their
nation, he says.
CHURCH PREPAREDNESS.
One Of the most interesting policies
the governor has discovered since the
propaganda of preparedness went into
effect, was the one followed year af-
ter year by the Mormon church. The
southeastern part Of the state has a
big Mormon population. 1t Is one Of
the policies of the members of that
religious denomination, the governor
says, to keep in reserve, as In the days
Of old, years supply of food stuff
and this Is now being drawn upon and
loaned to those who require seed for
planting without charge but with the
understanding 1t will be paid back
pound for pound next fall after the
new crops are grown. 'This IL one of
the wisest of practices" said the gov
ernor. TN the present crisis 1t is
one of the most fortunate. l was not
told this by any of the church authorl-
ties, but heard it from such a source
that I believe It to be absolutely cor
rect" The net result Of this kind of
a policy is that there is plenty of seed
In the southeast and there is no par
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04

To-day it's q battle Of wfts-and bruins WIN
Muscle and Drawn don't count SO much as they
used to. The great question now Is What do
you known" 1t draws the line between failure
and success, between poor Job and good one.
What do you know Have you special ability
Could YOU make good " in big Job right nowf
For rs years tho International Correspond
ence Schools have been training men for better
work and bigger salaries. They can train YOU.
no matter where you live. what hours you work,
or how little your education. Mark and mail
the coupon and find Quit won't oblisats you
In the least.
----reArs cur Hsrs -
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Boa 693 sU,a,ua, ps
Explain fully about Course in the subject X,
Qovn Rasi.seriss QADvER1IsrNG QcHRnIsrRY
DEleetricsl ClSalesm nship 1ui ustr atlus
Stss. QCommerCisl Law Charming
lAinisg CBook keeptng OPoultry
ghsshaaisal lStenogrsphy OFrench
Qusehsnisai Drafiss ClCivil Service CGerman
II Arehitestaral Try. Mall Service C]itaiisn
OARCHITECTURK CAUTOM0BILEs OSPANISH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05

Mrs. Anna johnson.

Mrs Anna Johnson resident pr
this city for the last - years. passed
away At the home Of her daughter.
Mrs Emma 6iem0n. SIS Ninth street.
at 10 o'clock this morning after an
illness Of three years. Heart troao
waE the cause Of her death
She was born fn. Copenhagen. Den
mark. Aug 4, 1888. and came - tais
country with her family iu 1870 set
thing IN Rock Island where she had
since restdsa Besides q great mum
Der Of friends IN the tri-c5tles she is
survived by daughter Mrs Emma
siemon: four sons. g W.T. Moline,
VIII, Rock Island. and Harry and
Emil Of Davenport. She was preceded
Ia death by her husband 80 years ago
Mrs. Johnson possessed 81 Iovahts dis
position and her passing villa be felt
by her many close friends.
The funeral services win he held
from the home Of her daughter at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon. with SER
vices conducted by Rev. Mr- Johnson
pastor Of the Swedish Lutheran church
of Moline Jnterment viii be in Chip
piannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
SOW WHEAT LATE TO
AVOID HESSIAN FLY

Urbana. uI.-A table showing just
when TO SOW winter wheat In Illinois
counties SO as to make 80 safe from
injury by the Hesstan fly, late sowing
being "a known measure Of protection
against this insect. and at the same
time give late sown wheat proper pro
lection against winter killing, 20 which
It Is liable IF winter weather IS es-
pecialIy severe. has been prepared bv
DR.. s. a. Forbes. official eDrCmoioElet
Of Illinois
DIR. Forbes explains that working i'm
cooperation with the United States
peartmeut of agriculture he has taken
particular pains to accumulate InTor-
nation on this point This year both hy
bringing together ali records of pre-
vious observations and by jnstruetlng
his field assistants stationed In differ
eut parts of the state to follow the
stages ana transformations of the Hes
sian fly through the summer and Iall
both In the scuDble fields and 9n Eol-
uuteer wheat
He now reports thai there Is less
prospect OF injury by the Hessian fly
this fall in any part OF Illinois than
for several years but he advises late
sowing. nevertheless. first. because the
fields sown earliest are likely 10 re-
ceive the concentrated attack oE all the
files that come out this fail. and. Sec
0nd. because early sowing this year
g virtually an invitation to- the Hess
sian fly to return to the wheat fields
in the largest possible numbers next
season The proper policy he says is
10 SOW at safe date every wear,
whether the insects are abundant or
not
One should keep his insect enemy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05

Andres Of the medical detachment.
field artillery was found dead in his
room al a local hotel early today. He
came here from Camp Cody. Demine
n ~, YESTERDAY His home was given
as Duluth MINI board % officers
has been appointed TO investigate his
death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
FRIDAy-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS OCTOBER 1917

solved to reunite Alsace-Lorraine to
France
NJ Barthou spoke Of the admira-
ton Of France for President Wilson
He also complimented Ambassador
Sharp upon his conduct Of the en-
bassv during the war and paid trib-
ute to the personality Of General
PeTsbing-
AlItbe news all the ttme-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
AMBASSADOR SHARP
SEES SAMMY TRAIN

American Training Camp ia France
Oct 5-lBv Associated Press. The
American ambassador To France. VII
liam g. Sharp. visited the Ameriean
training camp yesterday He said on
leaving
CAS- watched our splendid young
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05

soldiers at their drill cheerful and de-
termned / could have no doubt of
their victory with the united nation
behind them In the faces of these
splendid soldiers / saw the spirit Of
resDlute America
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26
CUBS LIMPING TOWARD HOME
TOO MANY GAMES HURT
BY Mark Shields

BY Mark Shields
Oakland trimmed. the Cubs, 3 to 2,
and San Francisco performed a sim
liar atrocity, 10 to 5, after which the
first team departed from California
for a transforming trip home. Be
tween now and the 10th of April the
team is scheduled to sleep about
three nights in regular beds, the re-
mainder of the sleeping periods be-
ing put in on PUllmans.
All of which is destined to bring
the team to the opening game of the
National league season in a crippled
condition. In yesterdays games Lar
ry Doyle performed at second base,
Claude Hendrix worked in left field
and Deal was forced to lay fin the
afternoon, Wolfe taking his place at
third base.
Manager Mitchell has a hospital
list as long as the Belgian army and
there are few spaces ahead for re
cuperation. Flack is ailing, Mann
has a bum runner and Steve Yerkes
has a gashed hand which prevents
him taking active part in the pas
time.
Phil Douglass pitched fine ball, but
jim Vaughn, Gene Packard, Al De-
maree and AldTidge took their bumps
in large quantities, and the remain
ing members of the cast went about
their work in a dazed manner.
Nothing better could be expected
from such a training program. That
a team as poorly conditioned as the
Cubs are at the present time should
be forced to go through a double
header at this stage Of the proceed
ings is the height of stupidity, and
whoever arranged the program
should take a few days off and kick
himself across the country.
Take the case of Doyle. He has
been ailing all during the trip be-
cause of his busted ankle. Then he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

morning game, and, because there
are other people in worse condition
than he is, he is forced to play in an
afternoon combat also. 1t is tragic
that a man on whose ability a large
share of the teams hope rests should
have to do double duty under such
conditions.
He was unable to run out infield
Founders in the second game and
covered scarcely any ground around
second base. Larry, at least, had
sense to take things easy, no matter
what the schedule makers called for.
Manager Mitchell, be it known, is
much upset as he sees his team grad
ually disintegTating because OF
wounds, but the exhibition tour was
arranged before Mitch had any say
in the matter. Next year things may
be different.
BY the time the league season
opens the club will have played al
most a third Of a seasons games,
starting almost Immediately the
Pasadena camp. was reached. Such
a jaunt may be good advertising, but
it doesn't show good baseball judg-
ment. And it is even doubtful if
combination Of cripples hippOdrom-
ing around a ball field in bush league
fashion is a good advertising scheme.
The name Cubs remains, but that is
about all the big league flavor the
westerners" have tasted. They have
seen nothing resembling a major
league ball club.
In direct and praiseWorthy con-
trastt the Cub program is the man
ner in which the White SOx are pre-
pairing for their season. The team is
getting just enough actual combat TO
retain its fighting qualities, greatest
stress being laid on the physical con-
ditiOn of the athletes.
Joe jackson is taking it easy with
SLIGHTLY Injured leg and he isn't he
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
TITLE OF JEWISH REGIMENT
CHANGED.

London.-A number Of prominent
Jews, headed by Lord Swaythling,
visited the Earl Of Derby, Secretary
of War, on August 80 and urged the
abandonment of the title, "Jewish
Regiment" which had been adopt
ed for the new regiment recently
organized.
The deputation pleaded that 49,
600 Jews now serving in the army
were fighting, not as Jews, but as
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
Invents Device for Ship Protection.

Mr.. Jesse Coffee, of Bakersfield,
California, has just invented new
device for ship protection which is
likely to reduce the possibility of
torpedoing to minimum. By at
taching a very simple screen device
to a cruiser, the torpedo can be de-
hected from it's course and thus do
no injury to the ship which it was
intended to sink. The plans have
been highly praised by the Naval
Construction Board in Chicago and
have been forwarded to Washing
ton. Mr.. Coffee is brother of DR..
Rudolph I. Coffee, of Temple Ju-
dea, Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

youngest men in the country to hold
SO high a place in the railroad field.
Baron Theodore Guenzburg, the
Jewish member Of the special Rus
sian Commission, which came to this
country recently, has been appoint
ed to the temporary staff of the
Russian embassy. He will be an
attache on financial matters.
The we'll known Jewish attorney,
Bramson, has declined the appoint
ment rendered him as Associate
Minister of Justice for Russia
The city of Odessa has just cele-
brated the graduation of the first
class of 100 Jews of the Odessa
Military Academy. The Gentle
population also took part in the
celebration.
Major DR.. Leon Zadoc Kahn, the
son of the late chief rabbi Of France,
has received the Knighthood Of the
Order of the Legion of Honor. Ma
jor Kahn was chief physician at the
Rothschild Hospital in Paris before
the war. The same honor has also
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
September. n, 1917.
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo of
the New York State Court of APP
peals, who is a candidate for his
present post this year, will be noni
mated for it by both the Republican
and Democratic parties, thus insur-
ing his election.
Mr.. Meyer ]. Sawyer, of Boston,
has been re-appointed Master of
Chancery by Governor Samuel w.
Mccall Mr.. Sawyer was member
of the Republican State Committee
from 1908 to 1910, and was first ap-
pointed Master in Chancery in 1911.
Pincus Scheresonevsky has been
appointed Yiddish lecturer at the
New York State College of Agricul-
ture at Cornell. He is to instruct
Jewish farmers.
Announcement has been made by
the New York Central lines that
Nathan Anspach, of Cleveland, O.,
now chief of the tariff bureau Of the
Lake Shore railroad, has been made
assistant general freight agent of
the whole New York Central sys
tenn. Mr. Anspach is one of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

been conferred on Major DR.. B.
Weill-Hallem, the son-in-law of
Rabbi Emanuel WE'LL, Of the Port
uguese Synagogue in Paris.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
SIX BANKS

Northwestern National Bank
First { Security National Bank
Hennepin County Savings Bank
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

youngest men in the country to hold
SO high a place in the railroad field.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

German American Bank
ST., Anthony Falls Bank
Scandinavian American Matte
Bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-29
BROWN AFTER
SMALLEY REGIME

The citizens party in its campaign for
the election OF Dan Brown as mayor
last evening dubbed the Smalley regime
as the railroad administration at a
meeting Of the Ninth ward at the Wal
lace school About 125 men and wom-
en- were present.
Attorne L. L. Bomberger. chairman o.
the meeting. Candidate Dan Brown, At
torney Theodore Klotz, VIM. Rose and
Attorney Fred Crumpacker spoke The
administration was attacked for having
two steam railroad men and one street
railway employee on the board of works.
1t was charged with failure to accomp-
fish 1t appears that the citizens
party does not consider the water aues-
ton solved although the supply is now
adequate. The sewage problem is also
an issue.
The oldest resident OF Hammond
doesn't remember when Pete Lyons
went into office" said one speaker.
That, Of course. is an exaggeration.
There are a lot of people living who re-
member when Mr.. Lyons was made city
engineer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-29
WEST HAMMOND SCHOOLS OPEN
TUESDAY; ADD TO HIGH SCHOOL

The West Hammond high school
when 1t opens Tuesday. September 4
for the year win be extended to a
four-year course. Fer hve years it
has been organized as three-year
high school. the pupils being sent 10
Hammond for their senior year. owing
to the fact that the new Hammond
Industrial high school is so far from
West Hammond and the class the
largest the school has ever turned out
the board Of education last spring
added the fourth year
The course was submitted To r G.
Blair superintendent Of public instruc-
ton for Illinois. and the school was
four-year school. The school is main
tanned by District 1855 which COM
prises only that part Of West Ham
mond north of West Clinton street.
bur by the provisions of a tuition law
passed recently by the Illinois legis-
lature pupils may attend from any
other Illinois district and their tuition
viii be paid through the County
uperintendent. The school has been
drawing tuition pupils from the other
West Hammond district. SchrumvIlle.
Lansing and Burnham; and under the
new law. with regular recognized
four-year course il is expected that
pupils from the other districts viii at
tend in larger numbers. making West
Hammond the educa tionaI center Of
that part Of Cook county Superin-
tendent Deaver and the Board of Edu-
cation have spared no pains or effort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-29
BEAUTIFUL
WINDOW
DISPLAY

An appeal to the women of Hammond
TO aid in the Red Cross work is made
by the Lion Store this week with
splendid window display The Red
Cross windows are attracting a great
deal of attention and comment.
The Hammond chapter of Red Cross
is desperately IN need of workers II
is behind in its assignment to knit $50
sweaters. as many WHISTLES and socks
and other work for the soldiers Winter
: al hand and the boys will be in des-
perate need OF the things the Red Cross
is providing.
The Lion Store decorations are intend
ed 10 appeal to the women OF the city
to spend a few hours each week in the
Red Cross rooms on the hfth floor Of
the Hammond building aiding in the
great work.