davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

l Davenport ruled that he could ex. ! Baptist minister was siumped for a
 minute, but when Senator Smith raised point of order, he walked 1 over to where the diminutive senate. l stood in the isle and declared that ! there must be a square deal on the l bill. Senator Smith raised the point Of order that when the bill was re- considered. il remained where it was before the vote oh it's passage had been taken. and it had therefore been read a third time. This contention
 was sustained by the chair, and the roll call continued.
 The senate voted on the bill as fol- lows:
 Yea-Alexander, Brown, Bush, Cabiness, Duty. Garrett. Greathouse Hester, Sims. Utley and Ward.-11.
 Nay-Adamson Burgess. Caldwell. Carter, Collins, Edmondson, Goodwin. Johnston, Kendall, King, Moncrief, Owens, Ponder. Ruff. Slaughter. Smead, Smith, Vann Whitaker and MT. Presidential.
 The fight was continued to prevent the bill from being killed, more effec- tually by the motion to reconsider yle vote and lay that motion on the table, but the senate voted it by IS to 12.
 Fight Capitol Appropriation.
 Another strenuous time was held on the Alexander bill appropriating $1S,000 from the state capitol fund to complete the paving about the state capitol and grounds. The bill was passed 19 to 14 and Senator Ruff raised the point of order that it re- quired a two-thirds vote Senator Jones raised the point of order that it was provided for under the bill which caused the erection of the state capitol, and being necessary to com. plete it, was necessary appropria. tion. Senator Adamson so ruled and declared the bill passed.
 The senate started the afternoon in an obstreperous mood. declining to recede from it's amendments to the Elliot bill from the house, increasing the salaries of Lee county officials. The house declined to accept the amendments, and the senate asked for conference committee.
 Beginning in working mood the senate then passed the Scrimshire bill, making the open season on deer and bear from Nov. 10 to Jan. 10, and the open season on turkey gobblers, March 15 to April 1. This bill went to it's third reading on four previous occasions only to be turned back un- til the wishes of the game and fisl commission on the matter might be 
 Read 3S House Bills.
 Refusing to consider anything but house business Tuesday morning, the senate read the 3S house measures which had been reported, and placed them in shape to be passed on the next house day. passed all the house bills any senator cared to call up, and called t good mornings work, taking a recess at 11:45 to plan the afternoon battles on senate business. Governor Can Fill Senate Vacancy.
 General house bills were passed with as little display of interest as the local house measures, and among those passed in this manner were the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
SOUTH DAKOTA DRY.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Feb. 2o.-IR senate of the South Dakota lessla' ture today passed an absolute prom bition bill, Al to 4. The bill recently passed the house and now goes 10 Governor Norbeck for his approval The bill will put into effect the pro hibition amendment to the cons'llu' ton which was adopted in the last general election, to become ellscu'e Ink, 1Q17
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
LOYAL TO PRESIDENT.
Michigan Republicans Pledge Them
 selves to Stand by Executive.

Detroit, Mich., Feb 2O.-Michigan Republicans, in state convention here, today pledged themselves to stand behind President Wilson and congress, and to accept promptly and Loyalty every national mandate to es- tablish the rights of the people and the position of the natiNn."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
GASOLINE EXPLODEs;;
 THREE PERSONS DEAn
Mrs. William Davis and Two Children Lose Lives When keefetOn,
 Okla RurnS

Muskogee, Okla. Feb. 2O.-Mrs. William Davis and her two children. Bell, aged two months, and Bessie. aged five years, are dead and her brother, John Miller, will die, physi- clans say, as result of injuries re- ceived when tank of gasoline in the Davis store at Keefeton, near here, exploded late today and set the build- ing afire.
 The youngest child was burned to death in her cradle. Mrs. Davis and the other child died in a hospital here tonight.
 Four stores, the telephone station and the postoffice, which composed almost the entire business district of keefeton. were destroyed in the fire,
 A man gossip spends a lot of his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

A man gossip spends lot of his time looking for another job.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
CHAR PREDICTS
Curb ON j BOATS
BY ALLIED NAV|ES
British Admiral Asserts Blow
Must Be Struck With (
Crushing Force.
By Samuel M. Williams.
Especial STAFF Correspondent Of The
c..,ta. W..lI

Evening, WORLDLY
WASHINGTON. llMaS saO.tAuhre~
fenting war on GerpSA svbmarlnSs Ia.
the order Of the day from american.
British and French Governments.
Without waiting for Yankee genius
20 invent a destructive device. or for
British experience to evolve slowly
some new form OF strategy. all three
Governments are concentrating eff
forts on the sea. Just what they are
doing is a naval secret, but indica-
ions point TO extraordinary activity.
both in beginning the game and OUT
whiting German ruthlessness.
Al a meeting of the Navy League
in Washington last night Admiral do.
Chair Of the British Mission limited
that important events may be u
pected on the sea. ,,,
TT will be six months" he said.
before the full weight Of the Ameri-
a ship programme can be felt. De-
oisive results must be. can be, and
win be achieved before then by the
combined efforts of our navies. To
aiude the submarine is not enough.
We men OF the navy will not be con-
tent 70 kill this bear by running him
to death.
we must develop q strategy
that will place our navies on the
extensive against thB spbmartnes; a.
TO drive ssainst their. power, not
sinaly or spasmodjeafly but Wfth.y
. crushing blow.~ eA S5A =
While naval forces are warning
against U boats, President Wilson is
urging civil branches OF the Govern
ment to speed up construction OF
merchant ships to carry
through the danger zones. g.
Leaders OF both houses OF Con-
.gress. Democrats and Republicans
alike, were summoned to the White
House for conference IN the subject.
The President impaired 10 them an
outline of information obtained from
British and American sources OF the
extent OF submarine operations. and
asked prompt action in the Admin
~tptration shipbuilding programme. so
that a steady stream of supplies
could DO kept going across the At
Iantic TO strengthen our allies ii
Europe.
The plans call for a billion dollars
TO be expended on chips. hair OF
which will be embodied in an emergS
ency measure to be introduced at
once in Congress. This money will
be applied both to new construction
and TO purchase OF other ships now
anoat and building.
After the conference ChairmanDen
man OF the Shipping Board said: I'VE
DISCUSSED the entire war situation
as II affects shipping and supplies.
~The bill 10 be submitted calls for
construction of everything the yards
of the country an produce, both in
steel and wooden ships"
The evening world., 1917-05-10
ASK Them,-
They Know!

Section men, who
may be readily identi-
fled by their white car
nation b~outonnieres,
are the stores walking
encyclopedias.
Customers who need in
formation or guidance are
urged TO ask questions of
the section men, The lat
ter should know more
about the store generally
than any individual sales
person whose activities
centre in the sale of the
particular merchandise he
or she handles.
The section men are al
ways at hand during bust
ness hours, and it is a
pleasure for them to serve
our customers.
The evening world., 1917-05-10

anticipates queries and en-
deaVors to sns~sr ~aAeeiionA
that may occur to those who
depend upon this store and
enjoy shopping here.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
The May Sale Of White Offers
Dainty Lingerie
For Less than $1.OO
Specially Reduced from NS.7f

Among complete assortments of White Sale mer-
chandlse' there are many in each group priced at less
'han SlOO These as well as the higher priced mer-
are lower priced LhnM similar anMIilie. eI,eMhcre.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
EIks' Annual Convention TO he n
Patriotic Celebration.

{. BOSTON. May lot was announced
to-day that the war would not prevent
the holding OF the National Convention
OF the Order OF Elks in this city in July.
Many OF the usual social features Will
he eliminated. however. and the gather
ing will AXE on a distinctly patriotic
character.
The evening world., 1917-05-10

Envelope Chemises. in
straight and Gretchen models:
fine nainsook with tucks. hem
stitching and tastcfully chosen
laces and cmbroideries. effectively
combined, Acc, 69c, SOC
Palamas, white or pink
muslin. bound with striped mad
ras. or trimmed with silk
braid 94c
The evening world., 1917-05-10

depend upon this store and
enjoy shopping here.
Dear Editor
A smart. dressy fur 10 wear
with silk dresses-that's what
geat? Mrs. j. b.
ermine. draped In Rus
sian shawl effect. has In
verted bell ends OF fur.
with long white sllken
tasscis as gongs. A real
beauty at 'ss75.
Dear Editor
Some comfortable dress for
gardening, n you please.
don't believe In wearing out
ones old clothes ut this re-
freshing occupation. Rose S.
Ans. A dress that embodles all
the comfort and neatness
needed for the backyard
farm II a u l-length belt
ed smOck dress. open all
the way down the front.
The dress Is OF plain color
Chaubray, with floral
printed collar and cuffs.
tapacious pockets pro-
vide ample space for seeds
and implements. S2.79
for this COnvenience-nO
charge for The suggestion
Editor Hiksidnd .
am a collector and lover
OF huc canoes. ! have "a very
choice assortment, but always
welcome new and beautiful
ones Please keep an eve open
for me IN your store. T. II.
Ans There's one OF singular
beauty I'm the Jewelry Sec
ton. II is carved from a
piece OF onyx. the W'om-
ans perfectly chisseled
head being now white on
IL black background IA
wonderful contrast. Her
classic features, her hair,
her STANDARDIZATION.
~ is framed In a simple
gold mounting with a bor-
der of choice. matched
Oriental pearls. SS0.75-
hui rs wen worth that.
Dear Editor
1 must learn to swim In or
der 10 graduate. Two weeks
left aud ! Can't make "A stroke.
What shall | do2 impatient"
Aus. Why not try the Hawaiian
way The little duskies
Of the Hula Isle swim be-
fore they walk. The body
rests upon q quasi-tri-
angular board and the
arms and legs propel in
,fo,odi'o fashion. re e
tec;lveness is miraculous.
Nil6 for tho board. and
the diploma Is yoursl
The evening world., 1917-05-10

Nlghtgowns. in .lip-ovcr I'm
pirc and straight effects. trimmed
with fine emhruidcrir-, neat
Nalcncirnncs lace, other, more
simply trimmed with easing and
tucks. 59c, CSC and $50
Combinations. neat, simple
one with tuck narrow ln,cr-
lions, lace aud embroidery Draw
crs or skirt. SOC
Also Straight Chcmiscs SO,
rottic"ats. 69c. S9ci Corset ca
69c, sac. House Dresses S9ci VI
fresh aud new every day
The evening world., 1917-05-10
An Aid to Quick Shopping

People who wish to shop quickly should leave their orders with the Personal
Shopping Service Main Floor, saith St. sde( Experts will make pr-
chases with as much carca as if they we're spending their W money. You
may rely upon that.
The evening world., 1917-05-10

Az embroidered
A Robe Pieces
~A from China
Does n woman ever LOOK
swecter than when she is clad
in white-gossamcr white, all
lowered with the perfection Of
Oriental needlcworkl These
embroidered robe pieces that
come from China arc wonderful
to the woman who truly APP
p~rcciates the art OF the needle.
II is n delight, deeper than
others know. for her to wear them.
Simple to Make
Dainty women. real feminine
women. flower-like women, look
their best in them. The robes
need little more than to he cut
and stitched together. Their in,
trinsic beauty is better than all
,ihs sfsdSs and frills Of fashion.
IN Prices for AH
Ones choice must depend on
ones purse. Naturally. the
higher priced are the more poet
icaL. But really. comparisons
are ungracious when such lovely
workmanship is being considered.
A SunfIoUer Robe
One robe has three panels Of
white embroidery and a beau
tifully worked waist piece.
There is another with a bordered
skirt deeply embroidered. The
pattern is Of small sunilowers
with a iilet centre and each
petal filled in with French knots.
Delicate ~traceries Of embroidery
connect the flowers.
PiIet HOWers
At S29.50 one gets scalloped
borders as well as rich cmbroid-
cry, more filet work in the pat
terms and more original designs.
When one reaches $3.50 there
is a wavy band Of filet work all
around the skirt and the most
delicate filet flowers with en-
broidered leaves veined in a tiny
French knotting,
Description is inadequate.
See them.
EnEo-Main Floor,
.-3fth Street -
The evening world., 1917-05-10
Misses Skirts

In styles and Of materials suitable for
tailored, dress, sport, service or general
wear. Suggestions:
Khaki Skirts, two models; one with two
slit pockets, belt and brass buttons; the
other buttoned in front with dark buttons,
has two patch pockets and separate belt.
Each $1.S9
Pleated Skirts of wool plaid serge with
pleated heading and separate belt. Green,
blue or red plaids. 1854
Ensz-Thlrd Floor, 35th street
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

One q TIE h@sz exns1ats81s 81 boz
ing erer witnessed Il any prize ring
Ezs that staged Il Bio 1zil Lat We'd
nss1zy night Ezez Yong Azk1ey u
Ezzt EzT net Willie 81 Clair u Sa1
Frzae1sz0 = tie zzsz event q tea
rounds Al the end Of Nhic1 Referee
Hsrry Williams Bid rp the hands %
both TIE hoys and his deessson met
With general aDgrogaL
ne large hall uzs rTozded and
tho@e zh0 ntased this ahOE vi have
something 70 regret for TIE ress Il
their lives FrsM The sogzd 81 me
gong railing the De1 - TIE center u
the frsz E8and anti tke decision Ezs
sBn0ureed TIE aucienee wzs IN tip
Toe AL xhe lime z1d The building
shook with the cheers that vent Up
from the dnirers C each 81 the ooFs
~ they landed or missed - the ease
might -. There Ezs not 81 Idle
second during the rounds and every
spectator declared the bout worth
four tines the admission charged. In
the first round the boys fzred each
other and spared only for 4 second
St Clair wzs the fr7 10 lead but
MaIoney dreked K with the akiH Of
the veteran that ne has proven him
self 70 be MaIOney then landed q
short right and the ~ boys mixed
It IN the center Of the ring The
T0.zd vas about even and when they
fzeed each other for the second round
the FIGHT was on u earnest. Space
does not permit the description that
the battle was frssfsy entitled 70 but
suffice 70 say that TWO more clever.
faster or willing boys could not be
found. ST Clair when stripped Is a
picture. He looks a. though ne vas
carved ont Of walnut by the most
skilled sculpture and = action he l.
lust az pretty. He Is a miniature Jack
johnson when that gentleman was In
his prime and undoubtedly has before
him a brilliant career in the prizs
ring. While yet only z1 years o.
age be has had nor battles thar
most men al the close Of their careers
and this Il the third time that hs
has failed TO wfn a decisive victory
He has met some OF the besr IN tns
xorld At bis weight and his measur'
mas not set been taken. In the Ugh
Of tits al the more credit IS due &
Younz MaIoney who IS not only on'
II the c~lerereet and most wiling boy
that ever STEPPED thru the TcFes, hu'
30 CARRIES 3 kick IN either band taai
wO.Id put an army mule ort q com
mi'ioa anr tine = e clearly PLACED
on the right spot He NET n
eiererneE Of ST. Clzir ~ every angle
and proved eonclualyelF taat he VA
SHsf as clever rs be opponent Elti
rerhaps a letter knoKledse q th'
game as a general. Both boys wer'
a cool as the breeze which cane
cc~r Robinson Canyon and neithei
overlooked an opportunity. VIII
two such clever boys. however. op
portunities are rare and seldom
come within ten rounds Of lighting
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

ing the fact that Brouso tame up
strong in TIE tenth round and fought
Ike 4 tiger. Rue should hare teen
given credit for earrvtng the Egaf to
bis nan In every round ard thereby
was entitled 70 the shade Ore thing
q absolutely proven We hare right
here ITO Of tie beat bogz II TIE bust
ness-NzloneF and Rue <o~ fze
nexf thing Is 70 ger -en Il their
class II make 10 difference xhe-e
they shine. Il they have anything 70
oFer let them steg right serwzF1 ard
ttey ezn easily - aecoznEzEed-
Don Gritton- the promoter. Is 70 oe
congra1ulase6 On he 1rs4 TeargrE n
this district ard lie zznzsT = which
the bout was cc-1u1zec proves him
n experienced hard - the game
FIght fans are e~nxi0aslg anticipating
his TEXT czro
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
EMILE

The Cd zzd Fsrs ~fss proTerb
about Satan. and his habit Of finding
mischief for idle hands % do. Is the
basis for Mz6ame Petruvsis most
recent Paramount picture. Exile In
which she vii appear Al the Ely
Theatre O. Wednesday. The produe-
ton wzs especially arranged for her
b. Charles Z Whitaker from the
bzgok Of Doif Nyilzrcs
Deziinz Win 3 little hand Of ex-
uzsria.e1 Americans IN al Aztatic
colony. and including besides its thrill
ling and Fe-y drzratie lore theme.
a. np-E0-dafe romance o. politics a1d
Exile has furnished
Nzdzze PetroTz ~lth one Of the
c~Beserest vehicles OF her entire ca
reer. This Is 2 Paramount photoplaF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
YOUNG MALONEY AND WILLIE ST. CLAIR
MIX FOR TEN FAST ROUNDS TO A DRAW

HaIozer had not fought = battle for
something ike = rear and = half and
this naturally operated against hin
Wien : ran = ont Of the zane for
that length % tire Re naturally BE-
ecHas rusty and viii 4 little more
~cEk aoE for z secont fight there IL
10 doubt IN the Eoyid i1at The cleTer
ycEng lad fTDm Ezl ely Eorid put
- a battle that fight fans would
travel across . Continent 10 see. Both
kzloney zad 81 Clair eiznor for Z
return match. IA tie followers Cf
he game are zCne Iae lezs znxiozs
II brought together again n n safe
10 say that 70 hall IN tie district
would - large enough 70 held the
rrozd
In The ten rOuad between
YANKEE Rae. the pride Of the dis
trix- and Kid Bronco Of San IRAN
CISCO there vas action every minute
As 20 R1es showing in tie ring al
all tines nothing need be said. he
has appeared here sesehzl times and
on eyerT occasion lie has given the
pabIlc ten times tae worth Of their
money IN ever round BrcEneo II
a clever young1er. bat he soon found
Rue q past master al the game and
decided to play safety first From
the first round 70 the tenth Rue keps
after his man all the time Bronco
gave a niye exhibition Of foot work
and landed many clean clever blows
Oh his veteran opponent. but never
once did Rue Step back The gener-
al impression was that nofE1fhstano-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Factory Under
Construction
at
Rigby, Idaho
A-as- GOODWIN


Rf9bv Idaho. Is the center of probably the largest body of wel-nrlsated
farm lands under cultivation N America, and = splendid proven beet growing
district G The company has beet contract TOR we 5000 a0e at o
tguous to Rgby for the years 1915 to 1924 inclusive
MIR A p Cooper, Consulting Engineer, who has just completed the sugar
factors at Moroni. and who has bulk and operated successful sugar factories
factories all overt the United States the past 20 years for the leading sugar
companies will build and operate the RIgby factory
oar 5000, per share, uHb a bonus of one share Of common stock nth
each four shares Of Preferred stock purchased
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Engineering Offices:
Suite 226, Dooly Blk,
Salt Lake City, Utah
Business Offices:
Idaho Falls, Idaho

/ = GARBEY.
Secretary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
= + + + + = 4 + 4 + + + + + + + =
+ NORTH OF WARREN i
+ + + + r + + i + T. = - + /. + I. 4

John r. Geyer, of Conrad, Iowa.,
arrived Wednesday morning to look
after his farm interests in this To-
cality. Mr.. Geyer is staying at
the G. Fl. Palmer farm, which place
he owns.
Mrs. Ole Kvalle entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of the Norwegian
church Thursday afternoon.
Born at the Warren hospital Fri
day, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hammer
er, dear little baby boy who tip
ped the scales at 81 pounds. Con-
gratulations. fl
Miss Beda Peterson closed very
successful school year Friday. The
pupils Of the school gave a very
interesting program in the evening.
After the program refreshments
We're served to those present. In
appreciation Of the efforts of the
teacher and the interest she has
taken, the pupils presented Miss
Peterson with a handsome birdseye
mamie rocker.
Saturday evening about 60
friends and neighbors gathered at
the Andrew Mccartney home to
spend the evening and bid them
welcome to the community, as they
have moved here recently from
Illinois. The evening hours were
spent in games, cards and music.
About midnight dainty refreshments
were served to the guests.
, Stella Kvalle and sister Stena,
and Lille Nichols, were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Noble
Nichols home.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Diedrick were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Andrew Hansen home.
The Fred Oealerking family and
Walter Geising entertained the
measles the past week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
TAX JUDGMENT SALE.

Pursuant to "a Real Estate Tax
Judgment of the District Court, of
the County Of Marshall, State of
Minnesota, entered the 21st day of
March 1917, in proceedings for en-
forcing payment Of taxes and pen
alties upon real estate in the Coun-
ty of Marshall remaining delinquent
on the first Monday in January,
1917, and Of the statutes in such
case made and provided, I shall on
Monday the 18th day Of May 1917.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon at my
office in the Court House, in the
City of. Warren and County of
Marshall, sell the lands which are
charged with taxes, nenalties and
costs in said Judgment, and on
which taxes shall not have been
previously paid
Dated this Goth day of April,
1917.
A. G. LUNDGREN,
Auditor Of Marshall County.
auditors SeaD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02
DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU?
Some Warren People Have Learned
How to Get Relief.

How many people suffer from an
aching back?
How few know the cause?
IF it hurts to stoop or lift
If you suffer sudden, darting
pains
If you are weak, lame and tired
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache
Or dizziness,
scanty, painful, or too frequent
urination,
Nervousness or a constant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney dis
eases.
Treat the weakened Kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Gratefully endorsed by residents
of this locality.
Oscar Burke, farmer, 724 N.
Fourth St., Grand Forks, N. D.,
says: ~ had steady. dull ache
across my back and it was hard
for me to straighten after stoop-
ing. I was also bothered by head
aches and dizzy spells and the kid
ney secretions caused me annoy
ance. Doan's Kidney Pills gave
me so much relief that I had no
more trouble from my back or kid
neys."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Burke had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.