davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-15

Mrs Charles Luling Of this city died
on Sunday morning, having the week
previously eeeived stroke of paral.
ysis from which she never allied.
She had been in poor health for some
time before her death, though fatal
termination was not 10, ked for until
the paralytic stroke maze hope vain.
She was born at Brest, NJ " Dec. 26,
1887 and was married To Charles Luling
Oct, 26, 1854. She was woman de.
voted to her family and it was only in
the domestic circle that her genuine
worth shone in It's full luster. Her
home impressed the visitor with lis
warmth OF welcome, and the devotion
of husband and chilren was tribute @
TO excellance which invested the wife
and mother with wealth which mace
worldly goods appear poor in contrast.
Devoted to her church, her sympath-
les took wider range and she was hon
ored and loved by all. Few women
had more to make life sweet in the way
OF devotion and affection which knew
no restraint and which were recipro-
Gated with all the fervor of their offer.
ing. There was a genialiry about the
surroundings OF the homestead which
was reflection OF the happiness al
content which dwelled therein. Sym
pathy flows out to the stricken family
in as unstinted measure AS II has In
the past from them when sorrow DIRK.
ened the home OF friends and neigh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-15

The directors of the Manitowoc
County Agricultural Society elected
the following officers on Monday Of
this week President, Cornelius Mad
son; Vice Presidents, w. G.. Lueps, H..
Goedjen, George Dalwig; Secretary,
Robt. Markham; Treasurer, Oscar All.
ter. 1t was likewise decided to join
the circuit. II this cannot be done the
fair will be held early in September.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-15

Adv. 2t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-15

No school building should ever be
erected without providing for fiagpole
either on the building or on the grounds,
Cur patriotism should prompt us to
exhibit our national emblem in such
a manner thai the children may learn
both to respect and TO cherish IL.
IS. A. Challman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-08
JUNE
/ 6 tn

"A marriage license was issued in
Mlssoula Wednesday to Joseph Mein-
gassner and Mrs Hattie Billings.
both of Roman.
same thing much cheaper al the Owl.
James Dupuis and A, M. Sterling
drove to Missoula Tuesday night,
returning Wednesday,
Lloyd I. Wallace spent Wednesday
In Missoula on legal business.
The Patriotic program scheduled
FOR Registration day was called off
on account of the rainy weather.
The Big Store received car load
OF Metz cars direct from the factory
last week and report the following
sales: W. c. Riddle, touring car:
William Fowle, Poison touring car:
Edward Pray, Valley View, touring
car.
Special sale on white waists. Reg
ular price $3.50 to $500. Now $500.
Mary Duplessis. adv
f. B. Tyler of Missoula, is the new
bookkeeper in the Big Store. Mrs.
Tyler and four children arrived in
Roman this week and they have
taken up their residence in the
Kelly house in Scarce addition.
Little Lillian Hay, five months old,
was adjudged the winner of the dia-
mond ring at the baby show, one of
the special features put on by the
Clifton Comedy Co. during the weeks
entertainments
George N. Walden, an old Ken
lucky friend of Stanley Scarce, Wis
tied in Roman a few days this week.
This was Mr.. Waldon's first trip here
and he spoke very highly of Roman
and the country in general and the
many evidences of rapid DEVELOPMENT.
Mr.. Walden is from Hamilton.
Same thing much cheaper at the Owl.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-08

/ VIM. Engle last week sold 14S head
of cattle to Chris Vandenburg and
F.. e. Egan
The Round Butte Ladies aid will
meet with Mrs Erick Johnson on
Wednesday, June 10.
Same thing much cheaper at the owl.
Lawrence Grady has returned to
| Missoula and resumed his former
position with the Missoula Mercantile
company.
Mrs. Louise Covalt and son,
George, were visitors in Missoula
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Aldrich left
Monday for Mssoula where they ex
pect to make their home. Their
many friends regret their leaving
Roman.
w. C. Riddle has purchased a new
Metz car and will use it to take an
occasional pleasure trip over the val
ley.
John Bailey and VIM. Engle made
business trip to Missoula Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Engle accompanied
them.
Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. adv.
C. W. Hawley was a visitor in Ro-
nan yesterday from the agency
DR.. Heidelman came up from the
agency Wednesday night on profess
sional business.
VIM. Powell who has been con-
Quoting the Bee Hive safe since last
summer, has taken over the Counter
Cafe in the Bailey & Pronovost pool
hall and will hereafter be found at
that stand
A. H. Stevens of the Independent
Telephone Co., has been in Roman
this week installing new phones.
He also installed several new phones
in ST. Ignatius.
Same thing much cheaper at the Owl.
Mrs. e. A. Worley was in town
from their Post creek ranch Monday.
Mrs Worley reports that they have
seeding 240 acres to wheat
and that the crop prospects in that
are good.
Gus Olson, a former Flathead home
steader who is now located at Lex
ington, Oregon, was in Roman the
latter part of last week looking after
Wit h old friends
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-08

Andrew Singer and family were
visitors in Missoula Wednesday.
John p. Swee left yesterday for
Hysham, Montana on a business trip.
Special sale on Misses and chill
dfen's middies, 50- cents.-Mary Du-
plesss. adv
Percy Carr is the new man in the
A. M Sterling Co. store, starting in
this week.
rake your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. -adv.
clarence Ward came up from Mis-
soula Tuesday and spent the day
with friends, returning Wednesday.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-08
JUNE
9th

AS we go to press information was
received to the effect that Pat La
velle was accidentally shot and
killed yesterday in Kalispell He is
we'll known in the vicinity of Roman,
having worked during the thres hing
season for the past three years. No
details of the accident have yet been
learned.
August and Henry Fleisher left
on Tuesday for kalspell, going up to
attend the wedding of Miss Augusta
Fleisher and j. p. Peterson which
took place in kalispell on Wednes-
day, June 9Th. Miss Fleisher and
Mr.. Peterson visited here last sum-
mer and made many friends and ac-
quaintances who will extend them
best wishes.
O. ID. Lewis was seriously injured
Tuesday night when the radius rod
on his car broke and caused it to
the other occupant of the car escaped
without serious injury. The accident
occurred near the agency and Dr.
Heidelman was summoned to attend
Mr.. Lewis. He is now at his home
in Roman and it will be some time
before he entirely RECEIVERS from his
experience.
B, 0. Shennum and family of Por-
ter, Mimi, have arrived in Roman
and will make this their future
home. Mr.. Shennum has accepted a
responsible position with the Roman
State bank and will have entire
charge of that institution upon the
departure of Cashier Leon Bishop,
who has resigned. Mr.. Shennum has
been in the Banking business in his
former home for several years and
comes to Roman highly recommended
in every way. They have taken up
temporary residence in the Ncls Ros-
egg cottage. Roman extends a cor
dial welcome to both Mr.. and Mrs.
Shennum.
Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. -adv.
The Women's Patriotic League is
completing plans for Patriotic
dance to be held in the Roman opera
house the latter part of the month.
The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase supplies and material with
which to make hospital equipment.
An eight passenger Velie car from
Kalispell turned over near Rollins
last Sunday and the occupants pin
ned beneath the car and all were
badly hurt. and it is reported that
some may be fatally injured. Harry
of Roman, arrived on sthe
scene of the accident and aided in
lifting the car and the injured pas
sengers were later sent back to Kali
ispell. Their names were not-learned
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-08

Buy your formaldehyde at the
Owl Drug Store.-adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-21
BIG OPPORTUNITIES
 IN FISH INDUSTRIES
Piscatorial Expert States Fish h. dustry Would Help Solve Food
 Situation

There are as great opportunities in the fishing and fish packing industries today as there were in the meat and meat packing industries 30 years ago." declared F. Lee yesterday. MT. Lee has been working for the government and is an expert on fish industry.
 The bureau of fisheries is doing some good work, but is handicapped by need of experimental stations es- tablished in all the fishing territories Each of these stations should have a smoking oven. smokehouse, canning outfit, kitchen, packing room and demonstration room. The cost of such a station would be about $10, ,00O These plants should be open all the year, and government experts should assist in the demonstration work
 Schools with terms of three to six months should be opened and packers and assistants urged to attend These schools could work out new and better ways of packing and canning, and might also find some new fish products. Work in the purifying of oils, the proper use of salt, and the conserva- tion of waste products would be es- pecially valuable. With a few such schools, the industry would boom, food prices would be lowered, and the United States would become one of the great est fish producing countris in the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-21

Fully 1000 Red Cross members are ready to march today following preliminary instructions given them yesterday by Col. Allen Crenshaw, grand marshal of the parade. A feature of the parade will be a complete division of women marchers from Ensley, commanded by Ensley cap tains.
 It is expected that there will be at least 5000 people in the line of march and the women, 1090 strong, will be in Red Cross uniform, which will be one of the most spectacular features ever witnessed in Birmingham. The women have worked hard on the details, and those in charge, Mrs. w. s. Lowell, Mrs. T. D. Parke and Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, are confident of great success, as there will be the Second Regiment and T. c. l.. bands in the parade, the Boy Scouts fife and drum corps, the Second regiment troops and hundreds of automobiles It is very probable that the Industrial School band Will return from Atlanta in time to participate.
 Merchants have extended their per- mission for all women employees who are desirous of taking part in the parade to have the necessary time away from busi- ness The fact that every indication points to the success of the parade and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-21
FINAL REHEARSALS FOR l.. J IL. PLAY "MUCH
 ADO ABOUT BETTY"
Production Has Support of Birming- ham Drama League and Gives Promise to Be Fine Per-
 fOrmance

Final rehearsals for the play, Much Ado About Betty" to be presented at the Jefferson theatre by the employees of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb S store are be- ing held nightly under the direction of Miss Evalina Wilkerson, and good prog ress is being made. The Birmingham Drama league is lending it's hearty sup port to this production, as 1t is an ex- tention of the work of the league, and it promises to be one of the best per- formances by local people ever given in the city. Tickets are on sale at Plumee' s cigar store, Renfrows cigar store and the information desk on the first floor of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's. They will also be on sale at the box office at the Jefferson theatre on Monday morning, June 20, at oclock.
 The cast of characters follows:
 Lin Leonard, Cooper Lawley.
 Major Jartree, w. F. Bedding.
 Ned OHare. Richard Childers.
 Mr. E. z. Ostrich, H. w. Hoile
 Dr. McNutt. Henry Smith.
 Jim Wiles, Clyde Thomas.
 Archie, Walter Lindsay.
 Officer Riley, Morris Wortheimer.
 Officer Dugan, Clyde Thomas.
 MT. Ebenezer OHare, Thomas Wat kins.
 Mrs. Ebenezer O'Hare, Miss Eula Por- ter.
 Aunt Winnie Miss Fannie Searson. Lizzie Monahan, Miss Birdeye Thomp- son.
 Ethel Kohler Miss Olathe Parsley. Violet Ostrich, Miss Bessie Moore.
 Drs. K. M. Diggins, Mrs. Lena Meyers. Daffcdil Diggins. Miss Olathe Parsley. Miss Chizzle. Miss Florence Bentzen.
 Pearlie Brown Miss Renetti Gaillot. Violet, Miss Gladys Eskew.
 Diamond, Miss Florie Harris.
 Betty, Miss Belle Redd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-21
ROTAR|ANS PLAN B|G THINGS FOR
 VISITING PARTY
Local Members to Entertain Delegates to Convention at a "Spend-the- Af-
 fair on Return Trip

Friday will be big day for local Ro- tarians, when the large delegation from Atlanta will visit Birmingham. The in ternational convention of Rotary clubs is being held there now and at the cordial invitation of the local Rotarans present, about 400 delegates, representing clubs in 65 different cities have promised to spend a day. here. A special train will convey the visitors from Atlanta. and will arrive at the Terminal station about s. o'clock Friday morning. The representatives of the local cluo wn. have been in Atlanta will act as an es- cort of honor on the train, and carry the visitors to the Tutwiler, where a Rotary breakfast will be served.
 At g o'clock the party will leave the Tutwiler for the Louisville and Nashville station to board a special train which will carry the visitors over the indus trial district of the city. In the morning visits will be made to the furnaces and steel mills of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company in 1nsley. A barbecue dinner will be served at Bay view about 1 o'clock. The by-product plant and the wire and nail mill will be visited in the afternoon. The party will return to Birmingham at o'clock, and will go for an automobile ride over the residential sections of the city. All will return to the Tutwiler at for dinner. Automobiles will pe at the disposal of any visiting delegates who may wish to take a spin over the city after dinner, or for conveyance to trains.
 Enough autos have not yet been ob- tained by the reception committee, and more cars will be gladly accepted. Any by calling the office of the assistant sec retary, Main 407S. Cars are badly needed. and the Rotary club will be very grateful to anyone offering the service of a car
 The following representatives of the local club attended the convention in At lanta T. H. Rennie, R. w. Ewing, Mrs. R. w Ewing. J. H. Eddy, hirs. J. H. Eddy, Colman Blach, J. Gregory John ston, George McCleery, Dan B. Dimick w. S. Mudd, Thornton Estes, H. w. Tar rant, Mrs. H. V. Tarrant, John w. Sibley, George R. Knox. Jr., pr. H. M. Edmonds H. M Dozier, Val J. Nesbit, E. l.. Brown A. M. Taylor, William Oberhelman, Mrs. William Oberhelman, Jack Conner. Mrs. Jack conner, j.. Frank Rushton, E. H. Andrews, J. D. Rosenberger, Dick Browne. J. D. Moore, Mrs. J. D. Moore. Oliver Cox, E. l.. Brown, E. B. Crawford, Ernest Redd. Dr. J. H. Phillips Mrs L. F. .KeybeclSer L. F. Keybecker F. B. Shireman, Rob- ert F. Burnett. Tom L. Hill, w. D. Snead, James H. Finder, R. D. Burnett, Mrs. Robert F. Burnett, J. T. Wiley George A. Blinn. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-21
CAMPAIGN
 FOR CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Thousand New Builders of Birmingham Is the Goal Set By Directors of the Civic Body and Active Campaign
 Will Be Waged-Mlitary Divisions Formed

Preparations have been completed for the great membership campaign of the Civic association which Is expected to sweep 1000 new members into the as- sociation, and make it the largest or ganization of it's kind in the entire south Work in getting the new men will begin next Monday, and continue through Friday. The present member ship is about 1050, and before the, cam paign closes, this is expected to be increased to 2000 Over 100 of the livest wires in the association have been con- scriped for the work, and business and everything else will be neglected until 1000 new builders of Birmingham" are signed up. Monday meetings will be held every day during campaign week, and a report will be made at the enter tainment to be given by the associa- tion and the Newspaper club next Thursday The old quarters of the Newspaper club have been leased and will be opened on that occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-21
Bank Of Ensley to Build New
 Marble Home Costing $15O,OO(
Work Will Begin TuesdyBuding Will Occupy Opposite Present Banking
 Ten-Foot Parkway Will Surround the New Structure

floor to be used later when the business requires the utilization of the reserve space.
 Announcement of this new project will add still more to the recent era of good feeling inaugurated in Ensley as a result of the statement of the proposed big expenditures of the Steel corporation in that vicinity.
 CHADWICK TELLS OF BUILDING
 In making formal announcement of the new bank yesterday Vice President Chadwick said:
 'The building will be constructed on the front and two sides of white Georgia marble. The rear will be of white tapes try brick The building will be of rer- forced concrete and steel construction and absolutely fireproof. Steel windows will be placed so as to insure the build ing's being freproof
 "The bank will be encircled by a 10- foot parkway plotted with grass and flowers As MT. Ramsay, president of the Bank of Ensley, says: It will be the most modern bank building in the state of Alabama The interior will be of white marble with bronze interior fix lures, while special care has been taken to provide extraordinary light and fresh air facilities for the employees.
 ''The banking rooms will have white tile floors, while the work space will have cork floors. The vault on the bank ing floor will be of steel and, of course, burglar proof. There will be three sep arate compartments to this vault One will be for cash and currency, one for safe deposit boxes and one for the books of the bank. The vault in the basement will be just half the size of the lot There will be storage vaults and a heat ing system for the winter with an air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-21
WATERWORKS DEAL
 IS AGAIN DEFERRED

Negotiations for the purchase Of the waterworks system was not under taken yesterday.
 Commissioner Weatherly still re- mains in Montgomery, representing the city in the telephone, rate near ing before the state public service commission, and no negotiations will be initiated by the city until his re- turn.
 With the arrival in the city yester- day of George w. Briggs, chief engi- neer, and Willian, B. Freer. assistant engineer of the American Waterworks company, the Birmingham Water works company is ready to present their case A. M. Linn, president of the water company, has been in the city several days.
 It is stated at the city hall that conferences between the city and Wa terworks officials will probably begin the first of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-21
ActiDe Measures For Punishment of Sldckers
 Started By Officials
People Asked Cooperate With Government in the Detection of All Those Too Cowardy Fight for Their Country Success of Conscription Plan Depends on Citi-
 zens at Large Working With Officials

the list. The man will then be arrested and tried and on conviction will be pun ished. The names of those who furnish the information, as well as the informa- tion itself, will be kept secret All tele- phcne and telegraph facilities may be used at the expense of the marshal, if the agent is informed that the business is official.
 Ut is the patriotic duty of every man to report any case that he may know of to the officers" said Marshal H. A. Skeggs. "The government has enough confidence in the people to place this ex- tremely important matter in their hands. The success of the whole conscription system depends on detection of all who seek to escape, so the responsibility for the success or failure of the plan is now in the hands of the people. Those who give the names will never be known, and need not fear the least embarrass- ment Every stacker who is too cow ardly to register for the help of his coun- try deserves no sympathy, and merits the ignominy and punishment that will be heaped upon him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-21

Everything is in readiness for the big patriotic celebration at East Lake park tonight, when the Chamber of Commerce will be host to the boys of the Second Alabama regiment encamped at the fair grounds, Col Allen Crenshaw command ing.
 The big dance given to the enlisted men will take place in 'Tokio," the East Lake dancing pavilion, and this will be one of the incest affairs ever held there. The members of the various Red Cross units will be present in uniform, which will greatly add to the beauty of the ball. Major John T. Yeatman Will pc master of ceremonies and will also lead the grand march, A number of Blr- mirgham's society people will also at tend the ball, but the enlisted men will be guests of honor for the evening.
 Refreshments will be served, and every thing will be done to make the boys en- joy the evening. The Second regiment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-21

The Bank of Ensley will build at once a new banking home for itself representing an investment of $150,000.
 Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Vice President R. E. Chadwick, who added that work will begin on the new structure next Tuesday.
 The building will be constructed by the George w. Muller Bank Fixtures com pany and this concern has prepared all the plans and will have charge of the construction and complete furnishing of the bank. Harry B. Wheelock will be the local architect.
 President Erskine Ramsay of the Bank of Ensley said yesterday that when com pleted the Bank of Ensley would have a home which flor exterior and interior would be the most elegant, modern and attractive in Alabama
 OPPOSITE PRESENT BUILDING
 The new structure will be located on the northwest corner of Avenue E and Nineteenth street opposite the present home of the Bank of Ensey. The lot to be utilized measures 63 feet on Nine teenth street and 100 feet on Avenue E. Of this space the building will occupy 43 feet by 80 feet and the building will be 50 feet high. The structure will be one story and will be used exclusively for the banks operations. Arrangements Will be made for an interior mezzanine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-21
ELIJAH PRACTICE
 IN PARK TONIGHT
Chorus Will Get Ready for Presentation of OratOriO
 During The Winter

The first rehearsal of the oratorio, Eli jah," will be held tonight at o'clock in Capitol park grandstand.
 One hundred scores have arrived from New York and it is expected that there will be enough singers report for the practice to use the entire number.
 This oratorio will be studied every Thursday night during the summer in preparation for it's presentation next win ter. The chorus is to number 300 voices and is to be selected from among the various singing organizations in the city and from those individuals who desire to apply for membership. There will be no dues or fees of any kind but each member will be expected to buy his own copy of the oratorio All who desire to become a part of this chorus are request ed to report at the grandstand in the park tonight at o'clock. The price of the scores is 70 cents.