davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-One fulI-blo0d Guernsey
bull. two years old. a good one; one
fulI-blOod Guernsey bun calf months
old, nicely marked. one saddle and driv-
Ing mare bright bay, sound and NO bet
ter looking mare in the county. W. e..
Rodgers sunny Home Farm, Mishawa ka.
Ind. Bell phone DOB - rings, MishaWaka.
FOR SALE Hogs Can 4J9S Home
phone
FOR SALE Three good milking COWS
Gail mt 1906 Kendall ST
FOR SALE Registered Guernsey bull
calf Call Home phone 1873.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-21
CLEANUP ORDERED
 BY CITY HEALTH
 OFFICER ROMIG

Next week has been designated by the Seward health department as cleanup week.
 Property owners were notified to- day to timber up their muscles and get their rakes and shovels in readiness for the annual spring renovating of their back yards and vacant lOts.
 With the melting of the snow tin cans, ash heaps and other unsightly decorations have sprouted in all parts of the city, detracting greatly from it's appearance, as well as being dang erous to public health.
 Tuesday, May l, is cleanup day and the city will have wagon call on that day to relieve every one of their win ter's collection of refuse.
 Have your pile ready is the com mand of the health department.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-21
STOLEN GOODS"
 IS FEATURE AT
 EMPRESS SUNDAY

Blanche Sweet is the headliner in Stolen Goods" which is the offering of the, Empress theater tomorrow night. Following is a synopsis of the play:
 Margery Huntley, a poor girl work ing in a dressmaking establishment, is sent to match some samples at a store. While she is standing at a counter Helen North, a rich girl of kleptomaniac habits, steals a piece of lace, and noticing that it is missed, saves herself by thrusting it into Mar gery's open bag. Thus Margery goes to prison for crime which she did not commit.
 When Margery leaves prison she be-
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-21
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Harry Coleman arrived on the Ad- miral Watson from Anchorage.
 The construction work at Mile 9 was the scene yesterday of another big blast, when 4,75O pounds of powder were set off at one time, resulting in the removal of 4,O00 yards of rock.
 You will miss a good time if you do not attend the dance tonight given by the Ladies Auxiliary in the Arctic Brotherhood hall.
 Mrs. Nellie Neal left on the Admir- al Watson this morning for an extend ed visit to relatives in the states.
 One of the most evident signs that spring is here is the plot of ground on the corner of 3rd and Adams streets, where great activity in clearing the ground for garden making by the school children is taking place. Very successful gardens were planted by the youngsters last year. Christian Science services will be held in the old Methodist church to- morrow.
 The Seward lodge of the Loyal Or der of Moose held their regular week ly meeting last night and the follow ing new members were initinated in- to the order: Louis Nissen, Robert Ceiling, Louis Bell and Jacob Fhile.
 Considering all there is to find out, nobody knows much.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-21

Considering all there is to find out, nobody knows much.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23

Auditor Reid and Treasurer Mitchell
as parties to the action. The suit, il
sustained at all, must be brought
against the highway commission and
the supervisors.
1t was claimed by Attorney Pur-
ington, who argued the case for de-
PENDANTS, that the law offered suf-
flcient recourse, in case the money
vas wrongfully expended, without re-
sort to injunction proceedings.
Another complaint will be submit
ted by plaintiffs attorneys, based on
the ruling Of the court.
Attorney J. T. Cotterell, Jr., rep.
resenting Davis, Kemp & Post, Los
Angeles, and Irwin E. Farrar of Co
roma, represented the plaintiff; w
a. Purington and District Attorney
Evans the defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23

depth of the water in we'll on the
potash land.
An assay of the sur ace water
shows fair percentage OF potash, and
the strength of the potash is in
creased with the depth from which it
is taken. An experimental well has
been driven down Is feet, and the
samples of the water have been sent
to reliable chemists and the returns
were so satisfactory that the 9 ntire
unappropriated ground has bccn 10
Gated and covered by claims by The
discoverers and their friends.
Should it prove that this potash
deposit has a commercial value or is
there in salable quantiClc5, it will
mean much, not only 10 Parker and
the state of Arizona, bat 10 the gov
ernment itself, since, as it is well
known, potash enters largely into the
manufacture of explosives and muni-
tions of war, and at prescnt the de-
mand far exceeds the supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
POTASH DEPOSIT
IS DISCOVERED
PARKER, ARIZONA. SCENE OF
LATEST FIND.
WELL is DRIVEN DOWN
GOVERNMENT INTERESTED II
MINERAL
Finding of Deposit on Colorado Riv'
er Said to Be of Gr"lt lmpOr-
tance to This Section.

What may prove to e of great i'm
,,ortance is a discovery of potash III
lis natural state in the vicinity Of
Parker, Ariz.
The deposit lies in valley, or ba-
sin, about thirty miles above Parker,
on the Colorado river. But apparent
ly the river has no underground con-
necton with the natural basin, as any
rise in the river fails to affect the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
HIGHWAY BLOCK
BEING REMOVED
CRAIG LOSES SUIT AGAINST RIV-
ERSIDE COUNTY.
NEGLECTED TO ENJOIN
COUNTY MAY NOW GO AHEAD
WITH COACHELLA ROAD.
Suit of Great Interest to Imperial
County Is Thrown Out of Riv-
erside Superior Court.
NEGLECTED TO ENJOIN

John w. Craig lost out in the first
round of his suit against the coun-
ty officials and the highway copmis-
sion to enjoin the expenditure Of the
remaining $4,000 in the highway
fund on the desert section, as had
Leen contemplated.
The demurrer argued before Judge
Craig was sustained, the plaintiffs
given fifteen days in which to amend
their complaint, leaving out Coutny
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
S. P. HEADS ON VISIT
OF NORTH END
LANDS MADE.
RailrOad Land Department Goes Over
the Section North of West
mOreland.

w. F. Herrin, head of the Southern
Pacific's legal department, with Chief
and Agent McAlister, Harry Chand-
;er and General M. H. Sherman of the
Imperial Valley Farm Lands syndi-
cate and the California Mexico Land
and Cattle Company, are in Brawley
today.
They were met at Brawley by Man
ager Andrews of the Los Angeles de-
partment of the Southern Pacific Land
Company. Mr.. Herrin drove over
from San Diego, meeting his private
car at Ell Centre and coming to
Brawley on the morning train.
With big automobile the party
toured the North End. The party was
on an inspection trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
STILL POSSIBLE TO REGISTER.

Sacramento, June pa message
from Provosa Marshal General Crow
der was received today at the office
Of Governor Stephens, stating that it
is still permissible to register youns
1nen under the selective draft law,
il their excuses for not registering
previously are acceptable. 1t is point
ed out that in some cases men were
snowbound in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
'BIG CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEW.

Sacramento, June 23.-Every coun-
ty council of defense is expected to
start a campaign for regular army
next week. California is
1000 below it's quota.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23

Miss Velma Baker is spending her
vacation at Campo.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23
Identicauy The
Same Car

issued under that title. 1t shows you exactly
how the Chandler checks with the Packard,
Pierce-Arrow, Cadillac, Winton, White,
Stutz, Mercer and Locomobile in charac-
terstic high-grade features of design and
construction and equipment. Incidentally
it shows you how other medium-priced
skies do not check with them
Then let us show you how the Chandler
performs.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-23

There will be no change of any nature
in the Chandler at the advanced price. The
present series will be continued identically.
And at the higher price the Chandler
will offer value far in excess of other cars
which some may consider of similar
character.
"See How the Chandler Checks With
Hieh-Priced Cars" Ask us for the pamphlet
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21

b a rorr Ano tine WHO freezing ev-
erything insidel l can feel a terrible
draft on my feet and ankles, and you
know what that leads tor
So Billy Louise closed the door and
laid another alder root on the Goals in
the fireplace the while her mind was
given over to dreamy speculations, and
the words of that old trail song ran on
in her memory, though she could no
longer hear him singing. Her mother
talked on about Peter and the storm
and this man who had ridden straight
from the land of day dreams to her
door, but the girl was not listening.
snow, amt you relieved yourself
that he's going to stay?'
Billy Louise, kneeling on the hearth
and staring abstractedly into the fire,
came back with a jerk to reality. The
little smile that had been in her eyes
and on her lips fled back with the
dreams that had brought it. She gave
her shoulders an impatient twitch and
got up.
ooh, 1 guess he'll be more agreeable
to have around than Peter,' she lad
mitted taciturnly, which was as close
to her real opinion of the nan as a
mere mother might hope to come.
When spring came at last and Ward
Warren rode regretfully back to his
claim on Mill creek he was not at all
the morose Ward Warren who had
ridden down to the Wolverine that
stormy night in January. The distrust
had left his eyes, and that guarded re-
moteness was gone from his manner.
He thought and he planned as other
men thought and planned and looked
into the future eagerly and dreamed
dreams of his OWL, dreams that brought
the hidden smile often to his lips and
his eyes.
Still, the thing those dreams were
built upon was yet locked tight in his
aeart, and not even Billy Louise, whose
instinct was so keen and so sure In all
things else, knew anything of them or
Of the bright hued hope they were built
upon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21
Continued from last week
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Marthy, low-browed, I'M
combed, harsh of voice and speech and
nature, with her shiftless husband Jase,
journey over desert trail, driving four
oxen and are the pioneers whose lurching
Wagon first fords the Wolverine stream.
Jase is ready to stop at the first green
spot. but Marthy insists on plodding along
another full days journey. That night,
through natural instinct, two of the oxen
stray into a narrow. gorge and feast on
the rich grasses of the Cove, where they
are found by Marthy who recognizes the
little, hidden Eden as the place of her
dreams and the pioneers at once take pos
session. Later they are Joined by an
other couple who are impressed with the
Wolverine and also establish a home. To
them is born a daughter. christened Billy
Louise.
CHAPTER II-After a visit to Marthy,
Billy Louise on her horse Blue reaches
home late, in a snow storm, having met
a stranger riding over the same trail. He
Is invited to stop for the night and Is well
coined by Billy Louise's mother. Intro
duces himself as Ward Warren who has
q claim on Mill Creek.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21

puinIuI stump ner spIrIts wcnJ Erzyy
with her sympathy. "Marthyl"
She knew without a word of expla-
nation just what had happened. From
Marthy's bent shoulders she knew and
from her tear stained face and from
the yellow soil clinging still to the
shovel in her hand. The wide eyes of
Billy Louise sent seeking glances up
the slope where the soil was yellow;
went to the long, raw ridge under the
wall, with the peach blossoms standing
pitifully awry upon the western end.
Her eyes filled with tears. "Oh, Mar
thy When was it?"
I'm the night, some time, I guess"
Marthy's voice had a harsh huskiness.
HE was-gone-when l woke up. Well
he's better off than I be. l dunno
what woulda become of him If I'd went
first.' There, at last, was a note OF
tenderness, stifed though it was and
fieeting. "Git down, Billy Louise, and
come in. 1 been kinda lookin' for yuh
to com ever sence the weather opened
up. How's your mawT
what are you going to do now, Mar
thy?" Billy Louise was perfectly capa-
BILE of opening a conversational door
even when it had been closed decisively
in her face. "You can't get on here
alone, you know. Did you send for that
nephew? If you haven't you must hire
somebody till"
Hes comm. That letter you sent
over last month was from him. I dunno
when he'll git here; he's liable to come
most any time. I amt going to hire
nobody. Charlie Fox, his name is. I
hope he turns out a good worker. I've
never had a chance to git ahead any,
but If Charlie II jest take holt I'll meb-
by git some comfort outa life yit."
HE ought to, I'm sure. And every
one thinks you've done awfully well,
Marthy. What can I do now? Wash
The dishes and straighten things up, I
guess"
you needn't do nothini you amt a
mind to do, Billy Louise. I don't want
you to think you got to slop around
washin' my dirty dishes. I'm goin' on
down into the medder and work on a
ditch I'm putin ina You jest do what
you've a mind to-" She picked up the
shovel and went off down the jungly
path, herself the ugliest object in the
cove, where she had created so much
beauty.
Billy Louise sat down on the rock
where Marthy had rested after digging
the grave and, with her chin in her two
cupped palms, stared out across the
river at the heaped bluffs and down at
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21

always sang when he came down the
canyon to rescue me. But of course l
knew all the time he's a cowboy. 1t
said so"-
The whistling broke, and he began
to sing at the top of a clear, strong
lunged voice an old, old trail song
beloved of punchers the West over.
"What did you say, Billy Louise?
I'm sure it's a comfort to have him
here, and you see he was glad and
willing"
But Billy Louise was holding the
door open half an inch, listening and
slipping back into the child world
wherein Ward Warren came singing
down the canyon to rescue her. The
words came gustily from the creek
down the slope:
mo chaps, no slicker, and a-pourin' down
rain.
And I swear by the Lord I'll never night
herd again,
Coma to vi youpy, youpy-a, youpJ-a,
Coma to vi youpy, youpy-al
'Feet in the stirrups and seat in the
saddle,
I hung and ratified with them long-horn
cattle,
Coma to yi"-
"Do shut the door, Billy Louisel
What YOU want to stand there like
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21

the pink and white patch of fruit trees.
She was trying, as the young will al
ways try, to solve the riddle of life, and
she was bafled and unhappy because
she could not find any answer at all
that pleased both her ideals and her
reason. And then she heard a mans
voice lifted up in riotous song and she
turned her head toward the opening of
the gorge and listened, her eyes bright
ening while she waited.
Ward came into sight through the lit
tie meadow, riding slowly, with both
hands clasped over the horn of the sad
die, his hat tilted back on his head and
his whole attitude one of absolute con-
tent with life. He saw Billy Louise
almost as soon as she glimpsed him,
and she had been watching that bit Of
road quite closely. He tipped the reins
to one side and turned from the trail to
ride straight up the slope to where she
was.
Billy Louise, with a self ~reproachful
glance at the grave, ran down the slope
to meet him-an unexpected welcome,
which made Wards heart leap in his
chest.
"Oh, Ward, for heavens sake, don't
be singing that come-all-ye at the top
of your voice, like that. Don't YOU
NOW 1 was given to understand that
you liked that same come-all-ye. Have
you been educating your musical taste
in the last week, Miss William Louise?'
Ward stopped his horse before her and
with his hands still clasped oyer the
saddle horn looked down at her with
that hidden smile-and something else.
mo, 1 haven't. I don't have to edu-
cate myself to the point where l know
the Chisholm Trail isn't a proper kind
of funeral hymn, Ward Warren" Billy
Louise glanced over her shoulder and
lowered her voice instinctively, as we
all do when death has come close and
stopped. "Jase died last night: that's
his grave up there. Isn't it perfectly
pitiful? Poor old Marthy was here all
solitary alone with him. Awkward,
she dug that grave her ownself and
took him up and buried himi And,
Ward, she-she wheeled him up In the
-wheelbarrowl She had to, of course.
She couldn't carry him. But isn't it
awful?' Her hands were up, patting
and smoothing the neck of his horse,
and her face was bent to hide the tears
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21

her mother, Dur II she mao TO run the
ranch she did wish her mother would
not interfere and give advice just at
the wrong time.
"Well, you needn't be cross about 1t.
You know yourself that Peter can't be
depended On a minute. There he went
off yesterday and never fed the pigs
their noon slop, and I had to carry it
out myself. And my lumbago has
bothered me eve since, just like it
was going to give me another spell.
You can't be here all the time, Billy
Louise -leastways you and
Peter
"Oh, good gracious, mommie! l told
you to hire the man If you want him.
Only Ward Warren isn't
Ward Warren pushed open the door
and looked from n to the other, his
eyes two question marks. isn't
what?" he asked and shut the door
behind him with the air of one who is
ready for anything.
Isn't the kind of man who wants to
hire out to do chores,' Billy Louise
finished and looked at him straight.
Are you? Mommie wants to hire
you"
"Oh, well, 1 was just abont to ask
for the job, anyway" He laughed,
and the distrust left his eyes. "As a
matter Of fact. I vas going owe to
Jim Larson's to hang out for the rest
of the winter and get away from the
lonesomeness of the hills. The old
Turks a pretty good friend of mine.
But it looks to me as If you two need
ed something around that looks like a
a man a heap me than Jim does. I
you-well. You'll be all to the good If
he forgets to come back. So If you'll
| stake me to a meal now and then and
a place to sleep I'll be glad to see you
through the winter or until you get
some white man to take my place."
He took up the two water pals and
waited, glancing from n to the other
with that repressed smile which Billy
Louise was beginning to look for in
his face.
Now that matters had approached
the point Of decision her mother stood
looking at her helplessly,. waiting for
her to speak. Billy Louise drew her.
self up primly and ended by contra
dieting the action. She gave him a
sidelong glance which he IA least
prepared to withstand, though, In sus-
tice to Billy Louise, she was absolute
ly unconscious of it's general effective
ness and twisted her lips whimsically.
"We'n stake you to a book, a BAN
mock and a bed If you want to stay,
Mr.. Warren" she said quite soberly;
"also to a pitchfork and an ak, If you
like, and regular wages"
His eyes went to her and steadied
there with the intent expression in
them. THANKS. Cut out the wages
and I'll take the offer just as it
stands" he told her and pulled his hat
farther down on his head. "She's 60
ing to be one stormy night, lay-dees,"
he added in quite another tone on his
way to the door. Five o'clock by the
town clock, and al-lls WE'LL" This
last in still another tone as he pushed
out against the swooping wind and
pulled the door shut with a slam.
They heard him whistling a shrill, roll
licking air on his way to the creek
at least it sounded rollicking the way
he whistled it."
"That's The Old Chisholm Trail he's
whistling," Billy Louise observed I'M
dor har brnath SmilipO romjDicoaut1v
1.-The very song I used to pretend he
Evening journal., 1917-02-24

pas and Company has been progress
ing, and Is now being carried on al
most entirely inside the building. Al
the new residence of Francis Written
at COssart the roof Is being put on.
Estimates were returned yesterday
for construction Of the additions and
changes to the Hillside Dairy, at Dali
aware avenue and West street. Hope
and Carlson are the architects. Just
when the contract will be awarded
and work started is not known.
A. S. Reed. Brother and Sons Com
pany report all plastering at the
new High School Building ready TO
be done This undertaking will
cost about $4,000 II is said. This
work now Is being delayed for lack
OF sand. this commodity has been
| scarce this winter. II is said, on ac-
| count OF the large demand earlier in
the season and the dlmculty in OBJ
! tanning &c later on account OF the ice
along the banks of the river,
At tho new laboratory being erect
! ed on the Miller Road for Francis !.
| DUPONT the boilers are set and work
men are putting up the huge con-
/ crete bowls for purposes connected
with the laboratory.
At the plant of Charles Beadenkopl
& Co., Fourth and Jackson streets
the roof OF the new addition is in place
and workmen are putting on the Stag
This job should be finished soon, ther'
/ being only the floors to lay and SOM
inside work TO be completed.
Work at the plant of \. p. Danfortf
Second and Market streets, will b
started on Monday. this work, muc
OF It requiring concrete. being delaye
, by lack OF sand and the cold weathe
! w. S. Bader Company is progress
ing rapidly on construction OF n
! new buildings for the DUPONT Powd'
. Company near plant No. 1. just acro'
the river This work is TO be con
n pleted within the next few week
. and promises 10 be a record break
! in the matter OF rapid construction e
I, a contract Of such large size.
81 fouuufa don't lof
Evening journal., 1917-02-24

The best class OF tenants don't look
TO window siens-they read and use the
Want Ads.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
For SALE

s. y. Cor Second and Franklin sss.,
am. II W..............83 500
2aOt Tatnan So. 3 h. B, r, H.. .t3,s75
1918 W. Ninth St. no H. a. r. H.s5 500
INA ueald So, r. a. p-......... tl,4O0
1908 Mt Salem Lane. no h. b. H. So 400
are " Franklin st.. Il, b, r. IL. $500
1909 w Sixth g.. r., IA, =, n. .,.- s3,l00
2eO6 latnau 81, r. B, Z, II ..,s.. $4,000
22s Parrish ST. r. S......,...., ~ 400
ao5.o7 ~ Clayton So, n, D, p,
eis 4 Franklin S.. r.. "a. y. III. si7oo
"a R q - 'I H. '"u "s'' o'r s2soo
Isf4 nowor 81. r. a. 49,. $4,000
| sou Broomo st 10 Il. p H. a. H. $4,000
eOl Franklin &c., no r.. 49, o p IL w. $500
3oa y. Broome st., 40 r, d, 2 II,
1902 " iah ST.. r. b, p, Ii. -. $4,000
| ere Warrington So, 20 r., -, T., A. $4,000
/ 82a.26 Mondinhall Ave, 9 II, j, Z, " $4,000
/ 900 NJ. sixth ST., Z r, =, II A.. $2,soo
Coz n broome g., 10 r, b,
Lot faiS1vlew Ave and Eii,abe,6 ST.
eia ". fifth 81, Q r, q, P, Ii W. ss,soo
SOS Lombard ST. III, B.......... ~, 400
| IOa E a0th ST., II, n. II, r.. $4,000
! t88 Rodney ST., n, n. 7, H.. e9,sQO
/ 283 Walnut ST.. r, b. s, H.. $a,o0O
-'i0 P'nns.op l e', - 1900
Mako offer.
24oi Lancaster Ave- Re-, .,.,.. $500
]. II. GORDON
0l5 Orange Street.
Evening journal., 1917-02-24

the bottoms Of which are packed with
Eco keeping the product always az the
roner temperature. Aud here. too. like
tlr, other parts of the establishment.
there IS a general house cleaning once a
.fnta
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
and distribution of tho estate of said

and distribution of the estate Of said
%decedent:
The representative Of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
court her final account of the admin
istration of the estate of said deee-
dent, together with her petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance
of said final account and for distr1-
button of the residue Of said estate 10
the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, and Each Of You,
Are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have before this
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms tn
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
25th DAY OF MAY, 1917,
at 9 o'clock A. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of laid Court,
and the Seal of said C6art, this goth
day of April, 1917.
(SeaD ]. B. H1MSb.
A. H. Klasen, Probate Judge.
Atty. for Petitioner. Bolt