davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-06-22

First Presbyterian Churc b.
Heass Of Ser viees:
Sabbath School and Bible Ciaao 8
1890 .. NJ.
Endeavos At TOO p. m.
Aidwesk prayer service odnssday)
6oO.
nssching at li:So a. m. and 800 -
0nbjeets:
ll:30-Childrsn's day. Don't miss H..
7:S0-lntermediate c T., Ena Raj
ston leader.
6:30-The call Of the Red Cross.
W. r. Russell will preach at Hilltop
At 3 p. m.
The installation Of Rev. VIM. T. Rus.
sell - pastor Of the Presbyterian church
Of Holyoke. Thursday June 2s. $3.50 p q
Order OF Service: Invocation; anthem
Scripture reading; prayer; hymn; ser.
mon by Rev. John G. KIens. d. d.. Fl
Collins; the Installation; Charge to the
people, Rev. NJ. Gatswood Milligar.
Sterling. Colo. A cordial invitation 10
extended 10 all.
A most hearty weleoms awaits you
BY oar church and Sunday School. II
you are not attending elsewhere.
Come. psy Us visit next Sunday.
Rev. Vim. 7. Russell, Pastor.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Business Change.

The w. H Lyman and r. II.
Poellot stocks of jewelry have
been consolidated and A. I.
Hale from Omaha has taken
charge of the entire business in
the Big Brick Drug Store. w.
III. Lyman sold his stock and
fixtures. has also sold his resi-
dence property to Mrs. A. Ger
riali and will move his family
to Gehriug. Neb where he will
60 into the banking business
with his brother.
A. T. Hale 10 highly spoken
of az = business man and will
receive q cordial reception to
the business circles of our town
The state herald., 1917-06-22
The Cheyenne Annual Front
Ter Day Celebration 10 set for
July % to end including July
28th,

Some newspapers seem to
have no politics only during
campaign time. After their
party leaders have secured the
spoils of office and patronage.
these papers have nothing fur.
ther to say on politics till the
opening of the next campaign.
They are party newspapers for
revenue only. Party men who
subscribe for a newspaper sim
plv because it is supposed to
advocate the principles and pol
icy of their political party must
get very tired of their nonpar-
tisan party paper.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
School Notes.
Mrs. Hasel Holland hiss bsen rssaso
ed - teacher Of the Prairie Gen 49,

mrs. nesei deliano mss 0oen ro0e01
ed ~ teacher OF the Prairie Gen spha6|
s'sis|lf : sssS's;sssWSs'H = ~ 7;;
tsuse at . special meeting held. Friday
The building y 70 Be . frame structure
one story with basement under the
entire building. The schosi roon will
be 2sx36 Il win wing sx2s Il. The
building will b modern throughout in
every detail.
A special meeting has been called for
July 8. In Paoli district for the purpose
Of voting on relocating the school house
siteNnd erecting thereon an up.to date
two room school house. The idea Of
consolidating With other districts has
been abandoned for this year.
Mr. E. 7. Clark. secretary Of district
81 has withdrawn his resignation and
will continue 10 act ~ secretary.
Unoficial reports Of the eonsolids.
ton meeting held In districts 10. II. 81
have come 70 this office stating that the
proposition carried in the latter distric g
but was defeated by vote Of l3 for TO
10 against In the former district.
County Superintendent
The state herald., 1917-06-22

p. A Peterson. one Of the prosper
ous farmers Of the hsxtun country.
was . caller at the Herald Office Mon
dsy and advanced his subscription for
the Herald Mr. Peterson vas one Of
the carly settlers Of our county and
served the county in the important Of.
flee Of county commissioner. giving the
people good satisfaction.
The state herald., 1917-06-22

The Chsutauqua takes considerable
Of our Herald space this week. but our
ChautsuQus 10 we'll worth advertising
~ the people Of our town and county
we'll know. Il has made good every
year and given good satisfaction
and Il will do % again this year. Make
your arrangements to enjoy feast Of
good things and to secure Il cheaper
than you could possibly do 90 In say
other way.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Colorado Extra Session.

Governor Gunt~r announces
that he 10 going to call an extra
session of the legislature to con
slider war revenue measures.
He also announces that he has
Annotated . apecial leGialatiop
t3111
vhieh - .ssAntS snscted and
that he will 60 over these bills
sad II they are satisfactory will
cell the members together and
ssh them to enact them into
law. We do not know what the
governor has in mind. neither
do We know what laws he needs
We do know that the people OF
this state will support him In
whatever laws are necessary to
cause Colorado to do her part
10 winning this worldwide war
AZ . matter Of precaution
and 40 matter of economy we
suegest to Governor Gunter
that he call in the leaders of the
house and senate aud submit to
them the bills which he wants
enacted into law before he calls
his legislature. There are Ger.
tain men in the house and 9th
ere In the senate who really con
troll those two bodies. They un
derstand the temperament oi
the people in the various sec.
tons Of the state and they uu.
derstand local conditions. Com
mittees TO draft the outline ol
these bills are doubtless all
right. But the members Of the
legislature, especially the lead
ere, will resent the committees
drafting the details.
Colorado has elected 100 ner
to represent her in the leRisla'
ture aud upon these men rests
the responsibility Of the enact
ment Of the laws. whether II IL
In times Of peace or in times o.
war. These 100 men have ser,
ed together during one regular
session and they know eaci
other. For the most part the,
ere willing to follow thos,
whom they have selected nj
their leaders and Governor Gu,
ter should recognize these mel
aud give them the opportunit.
Of passing on the bills thr,
their leaders before he call
them In session. else he is liza
BILE 10 find himself in the posi-
ton Of having a hard fight ol
his hnnds TO get certain Of hi
bills thru.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
An Imperative Necessity.

As a war measure, as a meas
ure of protection, as a measure
of national safety. as a right in.
herent to the people. the !eder-
al government. and. where pos
sible. the state government aud
the local government. one and
all. ought to regulate the sup.
ply and cost of the necessities
of life. This is the first duty of
government today in a war e.
tnergency.
Go .oyer. .tha names-of-At>-es;
Vou6k09ft61 ~ % tt1e y66d
control measure now pending
and they are the same "a those
who have opposed American
ism thruout the last two or
three years-the persons who
are playing district politics with
the safety Of the whole nation;
among them the individuals
who are acting in sympathy
with the enemy and who along
this line are putting every OBJ.
stacle in the way Of the author
tiles. They feel that il they
block progress long enough and
permit the extortionist to have
his way there will he revolu-
ton at home. which will he the
best happening possible for
Germany.
Until the cost Of living for
the average American family
is established and standardized.
the nation 10 not safe. and Ger.
taiuly il is not on war eff.
cie.cy basic. So long as there
10 universal discomfort. so long
as the feeling grows that the
many are being taken advant.
age OF for the benefit of the very
few, there will be unrest, un-
easiness, antsgonisin. where
there should be cooperation.
and open aud secret opposition
TO the war.
II the nation is to work in
harness for the long. hard pull
that Is before il, there must be
assurance Of fair treatment for
all; the food speculator and his
ilk must be driven out Of bust.
ness. The federal government,
must be paternnl.
II the federal authorities can
as they are about to do. fix the
| prices Of steel, copper. oils ant
the like. required la ship. .bnilt
ing and inunition factories, the,
can at the same time, md foI
just ss potent u reason, set 1
limit on prices 10 be charge,
for food, fuel aud clothing. l
10 done elsewhere. II can b,
done here. In time Of stres
there 10 no nppeni--thc govern
ment 10 in supreme authority
Where u central government
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Baptist Church


S1aday School 1880
Mosning wosshtp lis3o
Evsrybodys Meeting 10
GesDsl Service $50
Wednesday
Prayer msstina e,oo
Choir and Orchestra practice s:oo
We urge everyone TO issl at home In
sny Of cor services, ilelp 70 make tbs
church = "home.like church."
Subjects.
Morning Kings and Priests.
Evening Seeing iifc In 20. century.
Every ybody's- Mission work In our
cities; Ps. s7:i ~ Leadcr--MYs. J. W
Field.
Special music al all the services.
A hearty welcome IL extended 10 oil.
Rev. J. Walter Field. Pssto7
The state herald., 1917-06-22

Lloyd VAIN and Burton Lane were
operated on for appendicitis by DR..
limmons In Holyoks. Tuesday. and the
young men ere rapidly recovering from
the ehects Of tho operation.
The state herald., 1917-06-22

Misscs Ethel and Louise Sarvcr 70.
turned Tuesday from Lincoln. Neb.
where tho former wss visiting and ihe
latter WAS taking instruction for q
nurse.
The state herald., 1917-06-22

ktkbef ssi'ihs - nsmbsr q Ssss
on By H. barrel Of s gsion iots
Services ssd good will At sll times
P 4 o sslky and gang pIows
Blscksaithing the very best
Advice on any line that we carry
Rode sprsaders
P & o wrgon boxes
Extra doubletrees and singletrees
Come and give us chance 70 figure
with pou on your wants.
G. J. Beavers. Mgr.
The state herald., 1917-06-22

sNSW
What 10 to bs had at the N. E. Sub.
Service with each sale.
l. d. c. Kerosene Tractors.
T. 4 o. Little Genius engine and
plows.
PAO vida tread listers
Canton 2.row cultivxtors
C,n'on gang pIows
Clover Leaf manure spreader
Kentucky Low Do drill
kentu,key end wheel drills
Superior low down drills
Columbus wagons snd trucks
Z Hand made harness
Harness extrss all kinds
3Oi's for tractors, cream sepsrators.
: autos and oil kinds Of machines
Osborne dice harrows
Titan Kerosene Tractors
u II c Oil Engines
dfrpairs for any Kind Of machinery
LII z gro corn cultivators
Walking and riding plows
Snsll psof's and quick sales
a smile and glad hand to I'll
An Overland auto II you want good
4. ear
Steel wheel trucks
Harrow carts
Cream sepsrstors
Harness ssd eollars to At any team
Campbsll sub surface packers
AcCoruick mowers and rakes
cesd Eaough salky plows
A!fastor wind mill
S5pei Obbosns drag harrow
Extra wages bpxes
( vo.psa vahslsss visd aills =
y Dfaiek Ahdlng tuins
hsaH1ak -, rs..s l. 4 tkar<.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
SELLING PAPERS
ON STREET OFTEN
MEANS OF SUCCESS

Baltimore. Md. March 24.-Belief
that selling papers in the street often
opens the way to successful career
as business man was combatted by
DR.. A. j. Mckelway, of Washington,
D. c.. In an address on Children as
Street Merchants" delivered here to-
day before the National Conference
on Child Labor.
I'VE frequently hear the personal
argument that a career. supposedly
great was begun by selling papers on
the street." said DR.. McKelway, "but
1 often wonder IL the disabilities
against which such men have
struggled. or of which they are un-
fortunately unconscious may not have
come from the early experience of
which they boast. Street work may
develop smartness but it does not lead
to wisdom. Gaminhood is more like
~ to be the open door to the reforma-
tory or the penitentiary, than the
open portal to real success.
"As former newspaper man I
want to put this matter Of the little
street merchants up to the newspa-
pers themselves, and in so doing I
should like to acknowledge on behalf
OF the National Child Labor commit-
tee it's obligation to the press of the
country for the education Of the pub
nc concerning the evils Of child labor.
Can the newspapers. having reformed
others, now reform themselves? ?
There is no question about the facts
the demoralizing effect of street
work on the small boy, and the eff1ci-
ency Of stands and older boys and
men IN selling papers. Will the news
papers adopt 14-year-limit for all
newsboys and adjust the business of
selling papers 30 that it shall no Tong.
er involve the sacrifice Of boyhood -
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
Children ARE
PUT In DANGER
Many Parents Become Intoxi-
Gated by High Wages Paid
Them for Use of Child.

Baltimore. Nd. March 24.-dreedy
parents are 50 tempted by the high
salaries paid to- children by motion
picture companies as to make 1t DIFF
ficult to enforce laws regulating the
employment Of children in moving
picture plays. declared Miss Jeanie
V. Minor, Of New York. assistant Sec
Committee. in an address here today
before the thirteenth National Con-
ference on Child Labor.
New York; MiSs Minor said, has b
law regulating the employment of
children by motion picture companies,
but the high wages paid to them in
duce the parents to evade 1t.
"One mother" said Miss Minor,
was so intoxicated by the earning
capacity Of her ive-year-old child
that she tried to obtain permits
cal work and another family of four
lives solely on the earnings Of q baby
Of six months, the father having given
up his work to carry the baby to and
from the studio.
Public opinion. expressed in 'oh's
and abs whenever q winsome baby Is
flashed on the screen is largely re-
sponsible for the overwhelming circle
OF child talent employed in the maxi
ing Of motion pictures. But would 1t
add to the enjoyment Of an audience
witnessing thriller whore the
flames spread rapidly and the actors
barely escaped cremation, to know
that In such a picture girl of twelve
trying to escape. was not rescued until
seriously burned?
Does the high salary of $50 reim-
burse the mother whose small son
shivers naked in the icy waters of the
Hudson for twenty minutes when the
doctors bill for subsequent services
is $3.50?
Should 1t be possible to saturate
an infants crib with oil, set fire to It
and rescue tho frightened baby not a
minute too soon?
Not the least Of evils Of this use of
children Is the danger of moral con-
tamination in the low type of play in
which many Of them take part as did
one little girl who played the child of
drunken gambler
Miss Minor declared that children
IN New York evade the law by going
to New Jersey where many moving
picture studios are operated and
where there is no law to restrict tho
employment Of children in them, "To
make the New York law effective. .
she SAID. similar or better laws
should be enacted in contiguous states
and the circle must widen until every
state secs that the lives and morals
OF its children are not ENDANGERED in
this latest and widest field Of child
labor"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
ONE CENT DROP
IN WHEAT MARKET

Minneapolis. March 24-May wheat
I cent lower. July wheat I Is low.
or. September wheat 3AS higher
compared with yesterday closing fig-
ures. At the start this morning the
market was unchanged to q fraction
lower. After the opening the mar
ket strengthened and May wheat
touched 1s1 7-s. but met with profit
taking on the advance and all the
early bulge was lost with final fig
ures for the May and July a little
over one cent per bushel lower than
last night. September wheat, how
ever. showed Independent strength.
Damage reports from the southwest
continue to come and this no doubt
accounted for the strength in the dis
tant future both In Chicago and Min
neapolis. The big premiums mako
bears q little timid about following
their convictions
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
PRICES ADVANCED
IN WHEAT MARKET

Chicago. March 23.-Sharp ad-
vancss today In the value Of wheat
resulted largely from reports Of So
vere crop damage In Nebraska and
Kansas. Tho market closed strong.
I 7-s to 4 1-3c net higher. with May
at $1.so 51S to 81. and July at $1.e0
3-s to $1.60 5-s. Corn finished 2 $50
up. and oats gained 1 5-8 to 1 3-4. In
provisions, the outcome varied from
the same as yesterdays windup to 15c
higher.
Country buying orders were alone
more than an Offset for the bearish
influence Of rains that had fallen over
part of the winter wheat region. At
the top ppice of the day May delivery
was within &c of the highest level
reached this season.
Corn as we'll as wheat showed un.
usual activity and ascended to a new
high price record for the 1916 crop.
Oats ranged upward in sympathy
with other cereals. Influential buy.
ing Of lard helped to give flrmness to
the entife provision list. The rise in
corn values was also q bearish factor.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
BIG CATTLE RUN .*...
ASSISTS BUYERS

South st. Paul, Minn.. March a3.-
Estimated receipts at the Union
Stock Yards today:
Cattle. 800; calves. 800; hogs.
$4,000: sheep. 100.
Cattle-Another large run Of cattle
today helped buyers. Steer run to-
day carried about the usual propor-
tion Of decent beef material, the best
Of 1t selling At }9.50@10.65.
Hogs - Prices remained 26@35c
higher than week ago. Top hogs
today cashed at s14.65. This is
nickel lower than yesterdays prices.
sheep-A small assortment of
sheep and lambs showed up here to-
day and cashed at steady prices all
around. It was mostly a run Of ewes
and lambs Of rather mediocre quail
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
GRAIN OPINIONS.

Ware & Leland-Look for prices to
reach higher levels and believe pur-
chases will do on normal declines.
Thomson McKinnon-Sentime is
decidedly more friendly and smaller
trade leaders are active on the buying
side.
Lamson Bros.-The long side ap-
pears to be the only safe one.
Bullard Warren-Don't think 1t
worth while to fight any market
which has 50 plainly displayed inher-
ent strength,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

The Chicago News says that in &C.
cepting the inevitable the Russian
emperor performed the most saxacious
act OF his career-provided. Of course.
ne ne really did accept It and IL not at
this moment planning to come back
az Manuel Of Portugal ana Napoieon
OF France and Jim Jeffries ana other
great ones planned. -
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
CHICAGO CORN.
CHICAGO OATS.
CHICAGO PORK

>, MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
May-Puts 81 1.85, $1.S42-1.
Calls 81. .92l, 1,98.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

Sioux City. Ia, March 24.-Hoss:
Receipts $500. steady; estimated
Monday 5000; range $14.4o to 14.75;
mixed $14.55 to 14.15: bulk $14.5o to
1856; light $14.40 to 1855: heavy
$14.66 to 1875. Cattle: Receipts 700
steady; estimated Monday $500:
stockers steady. Sheep: Receipts
none.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
MARKET NEWS

Argentine-Some rain has fallen in
the extreme south but dryness con-
tinues In center.
Buenos Ayres-wheat closed easier.
Ia lower. Corn strog. 3 to 2 1-2
indi.-weather and crop advices
favorable.
Australia-Further rains have fall
on and much Of the grain Is still in
stack or stored in the fields. Actual
clearances moderate.
New York, March s4.-From
sources believe to be particularly
we'll informed. the 15 per cent rate
increase for railroads is practically
assured-A. M. Clement.
Chicago, March 81 feel sure that
we are overlooking something here
because they are not excitable enough
for the times and that is May oats.
I know that a very large percentage
Of the visible Of oats in this country
do not belong to us. They are sold
and will be shipped out of the coun-
try as soon as freight room Is obtain
able. whether in peace or war. The
public has sold this visible short sew
eral times over and by July we all
will be glad to get oatmeal for human
food and will pay big price for it.
* r. Co.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

Chicago. ILL.,. March 24.-Hoss:
Receipts $4,000, strong; bulk s14.s6
to 1905: mixed ?i4:so to 1910: rough
heavy $14.46 to 1915; pigs $10.50 to
400. Cattle: Receipts 500. weak;
native beef steers 1920 to 1856;
stockers and feeders 500 to 10;
calves $10.60 to Is; cows and heifers
$3.50 to 1000. Sheep: Receipts 81
900, steady; wethers &11.2o to 1856;
lambs $12.76 to 1926. -
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

The price Of pork II now reaching
high attitudes.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

A tourist while doing" California
noticed a long shanty which displayed
out without q twinge" Az he hap
pened to be suffering from >toothache,
he entered tho shanty and asked the
"dentist":
"Do you extract teeth without CIV
ing pain"7
waai, I reckon 10. stranger"
"All right; pull this one out" point
ing to the offending molar.
The dentist whistled, and in
Club.
':Now. pard." quoth ths dentist, =
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

South st. Paul. Minn., March a.
Hogs: Receipts 2,70o. steady; range
$14.00 to 14.65; bulk $14.40 to 1880.
Cattle: Receipts $50; killers steady
for week: cows and heifers $500 to
8; stockers and feeders steady, strong
for week, $500 to $50; steers $3.50
to 11.60; calves. steady. $500 to
1925. sheep: Receipts mono, steady;
lambs $500 to 14.25; ewes $3.50 to
11.25; wethers $500 to II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

Mexican crisis, gained so firm a foot
hold the organization is being ex-
Tended to many seacOast and inland
cities Of the nation.
At first the movement was only for
sailors, but soldiers wrote in asking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24


tended the movement to include the
army.
The sons" write back telling they
appreciate the interest their moth
ers" take in them.
When they are on leave, their
mothers" await them to see what
! their letters actually have done.
Some of the rules of the Mothers
club are:
Write as though the boy were
your own son.
Don't send money, but encour-
age him to save.
Get an encyclopedia, select places
of interest for him to see and give
you a complete description. This will
be of educational value and give him
something definite to do.
Make your suggestive influence
clean and help to destroy those of
the saloon. The land sharks are the
sailors worst enemy. He is ours to
honor and protect in compensation
for his protection of us"
ANY WOMAN MAY BE ANOTHER
Any woman who has interest in
Uncle Sans soldiers and sailors may
join the Mothers Correspondence
club and become a mother" to some
orphan boy in the service.
To become a ''mother,V write to
Mrs. Emma F. Ellis, indianapolis, Ind.
She has a list of the boys who need =
the comforts of a mother and the
blessings of a home. She will send
you the name of one Of them who will
be your "son."
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
April "a, 1848-Democratic state
convention held in Springfield.
Manufactures Record says that
the total value of the SOuth's agri-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
April "a, 1646.-DemOcratic's state
convention held in Springfield.

Manufactures Record says that
the total value of the sOuth's agri-
cultural products, including animal
products, in 1916 was more than 81
650,OOO,O0O, or only 8 per cent less
than the total for the U. S. in 1900.
The patriot follows the flag.