davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15
BODCAvv

J. D. Parker and party of friends, have left on an extend ed hunting trip.
 Howell Herring has a new Ford.
 W..:R. Kemp. the Aetna Life Insurance man from Little Rock, is in toWnson business.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Garner spent Saturday in Hope, shop ping.
 The young people spent very delightful evening last Friday at d party at Mir. Phillips
 Miss,Connie Pickard celebrated her seventeenth birthday with party Saturday night.
 c. H. Barham, of the Bodcaw Lumber Co.,, was in town last week on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mum, Mrs. P. II. Herring and son. Howell. went to Prescott Thurs day to the patriotic rally
 hlcX May has bought the Cum a1ua6au place from ?. II Her rnl and has moved to town.
 Dr. ]. r. Atkinson has d new Ford, aHd hi# son, Henry. who ia af taas e.z.aag. s teaching ta family ta4 ta #e t.
 Mir. and nrs. r. |. 1urrah, Ean Nerrah aad Herman Her HaE oI Prescott. spent Sunday wsta Hr and Mrs. 2 Il Hef- Eiao.
 Eo5. May and Milton taudIe went. te Magnolia Friday to see the football game between Mag nolia High and Louisiana.
 Henry, Matte and Emily At kinson spent Saturday afternoon in Hope shopping. They were accompanied by Misses Euladine, Garden and Nora Brown, Who vent on busiuqFs fer the school
 Now. eetbe cotton is nearly all picked. more students are entering sehaa. md Miss Car - a5 H= tsHa taxed to it's caHac.f B8f Miss Bertha Dow has aa#a eeated =taEa charge of the f6. 5th ard Gtf tfades. while Mss Garden will have the lst, 2ad aaa 3rd erades.
 We were very much ia need of auather teacher. and Mis- Bertha needs no introduction to taa people of BodcaW She is 2 fine young lady and we are sure she will give satisfaction as one of our teachers. The school is improving in attendance ana punctuality. but this is not yet what it should be, and the par ents are asked to cooperate with the principal and the teachers in getting their children to school on time every day. No child can get what he should from school, when he IS allowed to miss a few days each week. To promote attendance and punetuality, Miss Brown has started the haIf-holi-
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15

Phone Roebuck and Vim at Hope for a demonstration Of Studebaker Cars-Six Cylinder ' passenger $1325. .00 Four Cyl lder ' passenger $1050.00 De- livered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15
RNiNG OEbal,

In Nevada Gh58tefs Court. Eta ioore F,aiuaa
 Vs. Oliver Moore. Defe' danf The defend ant Oliver Moore IS warn ed t, appear in this court within 30 days and answer the comp0aat ot the plaintiff. E!la Moore.
 0ttohtg 2. lal7. (SeaB [. (. Calho5n. Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15

We have a good stock on hand and can sell ou for less money than if we had 10 place cur orders for toese now, and for this reason you should look after this part of your fall purchases at an early date.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-15

These famous stoves have been on the market for near onto a hundred years, and today there is nothing that outclass- es them when it comes to satisfactory service and long life.
The herald., 1917-10-25
MARRIAGES
FRUIGHT-McGHAN.

On Tuesday evening, at $50
o'clock, a pretty wedding took place
at the Church of the Holy Name OF
Mary, the contracting parties being
Miss Mary Fruight and Mr.. Joseph
McGhan. The impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. ]. Larkin
The bride, who is one of our most
charming and popular young ladies'
looked beautiful in her dress of grey
crepe-de-chienp, with grey hat and
pink plume, and gloves and shoes tc
match. She carried pink Killarney
rOSpS.
The bridesmaid, Miss Helen
Fruight, looked charming in her
dress of midnight blue crepe-dr
chiene, with hat and shoes to match
She also carried pink Killarney
roses.
Little Floyd Hauffe acted as ring.
bearer. Mr.. Albert Schlumbrect was
best man.
After the Ceremony the brida
party attended the theater and af
forwards supper at Kolb's was en-
joyed.
The young couple, who were the
recipients of many handsome pres
ents. ate at home to their friends al
6l0 Slidell Avenue.
The herald., 1917-10-25
SHOES MAY SETTLE THE WAR
Germany Has q Badly shod Army, De-
eIares American Just Returned
From the Front.

Berlin dispatches via London are
not the best criterion of how Germany
Is standing up under the burden Of
war, but a late bit Of news regarding
the scarcity of leather there is cor
rOborated by f1rst-hand information.
The dispatch says, according to the
Baltimore News:
"Berlin's bank clerks today set an
example in patriotic self-sacrif1ce. To
aid the movement in economy Of leath-
.er, the clerks discarded their shoes.
Scores Of barefOoted individuals were
seen on the principal streets gingerly
stepping along and saving their. tender
feet as much as possible. Berlin's shoe
stores are now selling wooden sandals,
the only leather being In toe guards"
In the News there was an interview
with DR.. Joseph Ames of Hopkins, who
has Just returned from the front on
government business, having been sent
there as q member of the national re-
search council. Curiously enough,
Doctor Ames saw but one sign of weak
ening in Germany, and that, he said.
was shoe leather. To quote from the
interview:
II saw thousands Of German pris-
oners while l was in France, and in
none was there the slightest further
sign of want or privation except.shOes.
They all wore shoes that were In bad
shape, and that, you know, is a thor
oughly good sign, for a badly shOd
army is half-crippled army"
1t may be put down as certain that
the army is the last to be deprived
either Of food or Of clothes and shoes.
In war the needs Of the people at home
must yield to the necessities of the
men at the front. An army without
shoes is in bad way. The dispatch
and Doctor Ames' account of what he
saw with his own eyes are interesting
as indications that Germany Is having
troubles of her own and, doubtless, a
great many more Of them than we
know anything of.
The herald., 1917-10-25
DAY OF THE RIFLE NOT OVER
10 Still Valuable In Warfare, Despite
Advent Of Machine Gun, Hand
Grenade and Other Weapons.

The overwhelming position In the
war picture occupied by the big guns,
the machine guns and Lewis guns, the
Importance Of trench mortars, hand
grenades, bombs, rifle grenades, and
other accessories of trench warfare,
make some men think that the day Of
the rifle as an important adjunct to
success in battle IS well-nigh past.
Such is not the case, declares Fred
eric Coleman In the Saturday Evening
Post. Those of US who can remember
the brave advances of the Prussian
Guard at Ypres, when they marched
In battalion formation right up the
Menin road, straight at our trenches
ON one occasion, If not more, march
ing to almost sure death at the goose
step-knew the value Of accurate,
rapid rife fire. So do these Prussian
guardsmen, II any Of them are still
alive. Not many Of them were left
when the broken waves Of gray were
swept back, like leaves by an autumn
wind.
The rifles did most Of It. Machine
guns we had, to be sure, but woefully
few Of them. Those that we had
were overworked to a point that made
US wonder, not when they damned, but
when they worked long without JAM
ming. The rifle. in the hands of a man
who can shoot straight and shoot with
great rapid.ty, is a wicked weapon
still; and the value of cold steel,
though it is not a subject on which
men who have seen 1t used love to
dwell, has not, so far as I can see,
changed greatly, If at all, in the three
years of grim war in Europe.
The herald., 1917-10-25
DISTRICT CIVIL COURT.

Emancipation of Adeline V. Faith
+. NJ. Calm.
Tutorship of the minors Jos. A.
Faith and Mamie Fath-E. M. Calm.
Succession of c. A. Brodtman, rule
for ownership in tomb.
Mrs. Henrietta Burgau VS.. A. Nix
laus her husband, rule for alimOny
submitted.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
William Smith to Mrs Louise La
The herald., 1917-10-25
Saved NapoIeon's Heart.

So the American military leaders
have been visiting Napoleon's tomb, re-
marks the London Chronicle. Did
they, one wonders, hear the story Of
his heart, which the tomb incloses?
On the night that he died his body was
prepared for embalming and the heart
was placed in water in a silver ever.
An Irish soldier who loved Napoleon
sat up with his old muzzle-loader to
guard the body, for Longwood
swarmed with rats. In the midst Of
his vigil he heard splash In the
ever. He fired, just in time to save
the heart from the vile rodents which
were dragging it away. Americans
knew that sentry's grandson, Sir Ar.
thur Sullivan, and loved his music.
The herald., 1917-10-25
BURGLARS,

On Monday morning, about 2 O'Clock
burglars attempted to rob the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Wilcox,
corner Delaronde and Lavergne St,
and that of l.. E. Lorio in Lavergne
street Entrance into the Wilcox
home was effected through a window
in the dining-room. The burglar was
frightened off by members of the fam
lily before he had stolen anything.
Entrance to the Lorio residence was
gained through the kitchen window
Stats of the blind being broken off.
The screen was removed and placed
against the fence. The burglar took
a spade but did not touch the silver.
ware which was within easy reach.
The herald., 1917-10-25
NO NEWS OF JOHN YOUNGER.

1t is indeed sad to chronicle that
no more news has been received by
Mrs. M. A. Younger of Opelousas av-
enue, in regard to her son, John
Younger. who was a member of the
crew of the Antilles which was des-
troyed last week by a submarine. We
deeply sympathize with the family for
the anxious hours they are spending
hoping against hope that he may pos.
sibly have been saved.
Younger was first assistant engin-
eer and if he were in the engine
room, there Is hardly any chance of
his having made his escape.
The herald., 1917-10-25
Too Much Practice.

Lady-What are you crying for, my
little man?
Bobby-My father has been beatin'
me.
Lady-Well, don't cry. All fathers
have to beat their boys sometimes.
Bobby-But my fa-father isn't like
other fa-fathers. He's in brass band,
and Bobcats the big drum.-London
Nt-Bits.
The herald., 1917-10-25
CIS1ERNS.
CHANCE TO DISPOSE OF

The Samuel House-Wrecking Com
any, Of 1927 Toulouse ST., New Or
leans, is buying quantity of cisterns
and old buildings in Algiers. 1t is
said thsy pay the highest cash prices
for this kind of material. Their
telephone number is Hemlock ISL
Adv. tt
The herald., 1917-10-25
DIED..

HolIey-The funeral of the late
William Holley, II years old, was
held Friday afternoon from the home
of the Little Sisters of the Poor, in.
terment following in st. Mary's Gem.
etery. Among the pallbearers were
]. f. Matthews, John Hogan and w
S. Dwyer. Deceased was a native of
Plaquemines parish and leaves a wild
ow, who was Miss Francis A. Will
liams. The couple formerly lived in
Algiers.
The herald., 1917-10-25

Too much praise cannot be given
to lieutenants. commissioners and
10 all the ladies who assisted in this
patriotic work, for without their
help and cooperation Registration
Day" would not have been the sue
cess that it was in this ward.
The captain of the ward and her
precinct lieutenants want to espe-
cially thank Messrs. Gaspard, Foster
and Moynagh at the booths; also
Messrs. Dilzell and Gaspard and Mrs.
Z. d. McNair. for the use of their
automobiles.
Registration Day in Algiers was
an unqualified success and we feel
sure that it proved to be an eye
opener to many who were a little
opposed to it, not understanding
fully what would be expected of
them.
Every woman is now fully alive
to her obligation to her country and
there is no doubt that when their
country calls them to show their
patriotism there will not be slack
er among them.
The herald., 1917-10-25
Mice Overrunnino Australia,

Mice by the million are overrunning
q large part Of Australia. They are
adding nightly to the wartime trou-
bles of the farming community and
officials-particularly the former. The
havoc they are causing in bagged
wheat-for Australia has not the grain
elevator system as outstanding in
many rural districts awaiting possible
shipment to overseas markets is fast
becoming question Of grave national
import.
The herald., 1917-10-25
ON PAGE FOUR.

Beginning with this issue The
Herald will publish each week two
special articles under the heading of
Washington Gossip and Interest
ing Items from the Cities" These
articles will be of great interest to
all classes and We ask you to give
them the ''once over" this week.
The herald., 1917-10-25
Al9erines at Law.

coste,2 lots Farragut, DeArmas, New
ton and Kohns property (Dation en-
paisment for $4,000 Humphrey.
The herald., 1917-10-25

Succession of Mary Ann Matthews,
TO Miss Ions RauschkOlb, lot Brook
Ign, River. Newton and Diana $500,
cash-Upton.
Michael Ryan to Miss Mary Ryan,
one-half interest lot Patterson, Belle
Vile, Vallette and Pelican avenue ST.
coo caSh-Priyate.
The herald., 1917-10-25
REGISTRATION DAY.

The women of Algiers are TO be
congratulated upon their patriotic
demonstration of Wednesday the
18th, Woman's Registration Day,
when such a large number answered
the call to register. Everyone felt
it a duty she owed her country to
help the boys at the front win the
war by backing them up with her
share of national service by actual
work or by conforming to the regu-
lations for food conservation.
The answer to the call for regis
tration in this war far exceeded the
expectation of the ward captain and
her lieutenants, as the list of regis
trations at each precinct will show.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
Prospect of Averting Strike
Leads to Rally in
Wheat Market.
RUSSIA DISREGARDED
Revolution Overseas Has no
Apparent Effect Upon
Trading in Grain.

Chicago, March 16.-Renewal OF
hopes that the railroad strike would
be averted led to rally in wheat
prices this afternoon, offsetting to a
large extent depression which resulted
from orders that the walkout Of en-
ployes begin on Saturday evening
The market closed unsettled, ranging
from IL net lower to 3 cents advance
with May at sissy @1.S3 and July al
s1.54 y a 1.55k. Corn gained * to a
and oats " to y. In provisions the
outcome varied from 21s decline to a
rise of 10 cents.
Traders freely pressed the selling
side of the market. but the bulls were
far from being stampeded. Little at
tention was given to factors other than
the railroad deadlock, the trade vir-
tually ignoring such important sub
jects as the revolution in Russia and
the official endeavors to fix a price
standard for the whole Canadian crop.
Corn, like wheat, was under pres
sure early but toward the last received
good support. Oats duplicated the
action of other grain. Provisions av-
eraged higher with hogs. Houses with
eastern connections led the buying.
Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
THE DAILY MIssoULIAN SATURDAY. MORN

mixed, $144o015.05; heavy. $14.4o0
1916 rough. $l4.4o@14.55; pigs. $1o.75
@1s.25. .
Cattle-Receipts. 5000. Weak. Ma
tive beef steers, $9@12.60: stockers
and feeders. 4s.s00s.75: cows and
heifers. $5.75010.7s: calves, $10014.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Unsettled.
wethers, s11012.65: ewes, $s.75012.25;
lambs, $12.35@14.S5.
20. Omaha.
Hogs - Receipts. 5000. Strong.
Heavy. $14.10@14.45; light, $4,000
1920: pigs. $12@13.50; bulk Of sales,
$14@14.25. s
Cattle-Receipts, 1900. Steady. Ma
tive beef steers. 1902; cows and
heifers, $76o@9.50; western steers.
sI75@10.75; Texas steers. $7.50@S.50;
stockers and feeders, $7@10.25.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000. strong.
Yearlings, $11.50@12.35; wethers,
$1o.50@12.5o; lambs. $13.50@14.40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET
St. Paul.

St. Paul.
Estimated receipts at the Union
stockyards today:
Cattle. $500; calves, 500; hogs, 1000;
sheep. 200.
Cattle-Inability Of railroads to ac-
cept outgoing shipments because OF
the storm took some of the life out OF
the killing cattle trade. though there
was plenty of demand at steady prices
for the fair-sized supply.
Hogs-Trading was slow today
mostly due to the fact that arrivals
again were late. Top hogs sold at
$14.4O, a nickel higher than yesterday.
Later the market weakened and closed
20 cents lower.
Sheep-F'eed lot lambs comprised
the bulk of the sheep house supply. A
bunch of 251 avera ging 50 pounds
cashed at SLABS. dime better than
was paid for some Dakota lambs and
making a net advance for the week of
% cents on lamb stock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
Commercial Bulletin.

Boston, March 16.--The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
The past week has been compare
lively quiet in the wool trade, manu-
facturers taking moderate quantities
with little or no trading among deal
ers. Reports from the west indicate a
practical cessation of buying activity
contracting having almost entirely
ceased, it would seem, on account OF
the high levels reached, which not a
few dealers at least consider prac-
tically prohibitive. Manufacturers re-
port little change in the situation.
Quote secured basis:
Texas-Fine. y months, 1.2O11.25;
fine, eight months. 1.o51110.
California Northern, 1.15m1.20;
middle counties, 1.05@110; southern
S0as5.
oregon-Eastern. No, 1 staple 1.25
NI30 eastern clothing 1.0561.1O;
valley No. /, 95m1.
Territory-Fine staple, 1,30m135;
half blood combing, 1.2OG1.25; three
Fights blood combng, 1@1 Los: common
and braid, 15M so; fine clothing, 10
m112; fine medium clothing, 1m1.O5.
Pulled-Extra, 110m1.15; fine A,
Ia Los: IA, 1.05I1,10; A supers, Ia
los.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

$1.s0@1.ss: No. 2 durum. $1.s7h q
1.s4h; No. hard Montana. 1920
1874.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, $1.os@1.OS.
oats-No. white, 56k@5s.
F1ax-$2.S602.95.
Flour-Unchanged; shipments, 51,-
625 barrels.
Barley-s60L24.
Rye-$1.54h@1.55h
Bran-$345O035.
Portland.
Wheat firm: no trading; spot bids
4 to higher Bluestem, $3.50: forty
fold. $1.65; club. $1.64; red Russian,
$1.6O.
Butter-Prints extras, 3s0s9; cubes
extras, 35h;. prime firsts, 34h: dairy,
81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
$3.50. Lead easy, 9X asked. spelter


Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
Though confronted by unsettling
elements born of the threatened strike
of railway hands, the more acute stu
alton in our foreign relations, railway
embargoes and high prices of all COM
modities, current trade as well as. in
dustry continues Of large volume,
buyers being larger in fact than at
this time last year. Yet sitting Of
the reports clearly discloses q ten
dency toward conservatism in lines
other than iron and steel, this develop
ment being particularly noticeable in
connection with distant buying and
merchants in general evidently aim to
guard against stocking up with high
priced merchandise. At the same
time, inclement weather in the larger
cities and poor roads in the country
districts have deferred retail trade.
But so far as current distribution from
the larger lines is concerned there is
little basis for complaint except on the
score of car shortages.
Weekly bank clearings, $685., $685.
coo,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
Wall Street Not at All Dis
turbed by Domestic and
Foreign Events.
STEEL STOCKS GAIN
Despite Contracts With Rus
sian Government, Mu-
nitions Hold Own.

New York. March l6-The calm
ness. amounting almost to indifference
with which Wall street today accepted
the strike order on the railway broth
erhoods and the upheaval in the Rus
sian empire was regarded by impartial
observers as strong proof of the mar
ket's sold-out condition and inherent
strength.
Rails developed strength in the final
hour, Reading, Union Pacific and New
York Central gaining from to almost
points.
Shares of the companies known to
be operating on large contracts for
the RUSSIAN government Were at no
time adversely affected. Bethlehem
Steel new stock. made a gross gain
OF IA points at 1909. United States
Steel and kindred industrials made
variable but steady progress towards
higher prices. steel showing an ex-
IRENE gain of Is at 1l1B. Activity
In coppers was restricted to Utah and
kennecott, although American Smelt-
ing was in occasional demand. Motors
and accessories figured to a fair de-
gree in the activity.
Shippings, except Marine preferred,
which rose almost points to so, were
uneven with minor equipments.
Bonds were barely steady on mar
row dealings, internationals again be-
ing subjected to pressure. Total sales,
par value, s3,125,Oo0.
United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Money and Metals.
Mercantile paper, Az per cent. Bar
silver, 49, Mexican dollars, 56%.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
Time loans steady; 60 days, ga a
SE; 90 days. k@3&4; six months, Sa
IA per cent.
Call money steady; high, IA; low,
?; ruling rate, 2; last loan, IA clos
ing bid. ,; offered at 2A.
Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and
nearby nominal. Second quarter, s33
Q35, nominal; third quarter, $3150@
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
LECTURE ON moRmoNlsM.

DR.. Melvin ]. Ballard of Portland,
Ore, will deliver a lecture upon Nor
monism Sunday evening at o'clock at
the Barber & Marshall hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley e. Co.,
2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Gather
tic Tablets. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
Six Baltimore boys with inter-
nationalist loyalties have been COM
PEELED by the school board to salute
the American flag,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
Wheat.
Minneapolis.

After a weak opening wheat prices
advanced ) cents over yesterday S
close. Corn and oats We're strong.
Wheat receipts, 242 cars, compared
with $50 a year ago.
Wheat-May, opened, $1.S11A M1.S1;
high, s1.S4; low, s1.sOh; close, $1.S4.
July-Opened. s1.75R: high, s1.7SA
low. s1.74%; close, s17Sh.
No. hard, sl.90@2OO; No. 1 north
ern.. $1,000 LA; to arrive. $1.SS; No
northern, $1.S6m194; No. wheat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

Chicago.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Strong, 10
to Is above yesterdays average. Bulk,
$14.65M14.90; light, $14.15014.90;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

ARMY FAVORITISM.-In your ar
ticle, will Marshall Field III. En-
list?" published in The Day Book
April Is, the following sentence: IF
the Field boy goes in and the officers
of the First cavalry play no favOrites
it will be good thing for Chicago"
From what l was able to gather
from the papers last summer it would
appear that the officers of this Tegi-
ment land I presume others, as wel)
do play favOTiteS, and if am in err
TOr I will be glad to be corrected.
The particular instance on which
my opinion is based is the following.
Last summer, when recruiting Off
GERS were sent to Chicago from the
border, l noticed that two of the
newest recruits in the regiment were
sent up for that purpose, over the
heads of experienced officers, eff
cient, older men, and here they
staid all summer, having no share in
the service of the regiment on the
border. l refer to young Albert Loeb,
son of the millionaire Loeb, connect
ed with the Sears-ROebUck concern,
and young Reed Lands, son of our
esteemed and deservedly beloved
federal judge.
It would seem as if such hOnors
should be given to members of long
er standing as a recognition of faith
full and efficient service. AS this was
not done, was not the conclusion a
natural one that these particular
young men were selected because
their fathers happened to be men of
wealth and influence?
l have often wondered how this
particular affair appealed to Judge
Landis' sense of justice. I truly be-
ieve he did not relish it, especially
when I recall that he said at one or
ganizatiOn before which he spoke
last summer: "A man must have an
OYersUppIy Of patriotism, Of else be