davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
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R m, 20. Suli. Der amtlihe Be-
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Spntass loutet ME folst:
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feinbli6e 2t6tbeilungen bonn S.re
pab in bds Son peasgrine Sbal IN
unisrs 2inien binab rno griffsH, bon
heftistm @sIaiibfeuer utiterftiibt, nit
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feuer an. Sie tpurb.n unDer5i9li9
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gen esfortirt, tpieberun einsn 1leber,
faa auf be UeiIitdrnnlngen IN Jbria
unb I'm G6iapooaRd SbaI unb es
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ftug fam ss gu sinem anmpf unierer
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ssuoe bereits borfer .ingetrUffsu mo-
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feiitSIifen ssront perbreitert uil6 Die
idnnrtIiferr alten StelIuneen 6es
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metern nio elmer Giefe BON Is ailo.
nietern beiest. g9ir haben 1245 8e.
fangene genlaft ictuie 3tpei Soubisen.
tatterien, ne,n Seiftise uHo Weiiui.
tion erbentet.-
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CAB am SoHutag bas 6olgenoe bes
tannt:
Bon Der Office bis gum prtpst
lam es 5u Snianteties nuo Glieser'
tGmpfen. Sn gjuIi5itn lpurbe Elm
angriff bes GsinbeB auf uniere S.sls
iunssn peitIib bon Wlibdrag d6Se'
tpieien.
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tpeitsr fiibli6 srrei4tsn bic porbrirs
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2inie, bic Otrimopits, Romanubta,
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mausta, elsonorupta unb SorD,itzss
guleb unifaBte.
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tine ba6sn unfere sruppen, unttr BEN
Drud bes ;seinbes, bic 2iiris st1lds
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Der 0eqerb bes Taiprdtit 8srges uno
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reb befebt.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Nnanfbahtattt.
gSerbem bic 0tmiiem BON ben SserbiinSetem ams
Cif1alisiem bernmssetriebem.
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p9H ba6e ed gOrbd bnfen Snlen BE-
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gsibht nae- Gin ~ehaer 5a9HaHgH
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Drrantluortlib
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rungSgdilkn fit Die }@OauG OeS Hrie9eS
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
gSetterberi9t.

O6io: G45nes. nn6ultsub mars
mes Wetter an MOHtag uHb pubrs
IdeinIid au& am Disultng.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
ltebermiffelt

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tlGrung an Oeferrei4s
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Dien, 90. Sult, Din aOpeu6agsn.
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aobleir6urfen i'm Sfdepptau bate, III
ON Solritag ourG eine steiieierpIoIion
5erit0rt tporoen. 8tpef glunn Der @e.
iaslrng fmnen inns Sebea un6 spei
tuiIroen getootet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

Ellis Jones. on R. 2. was a business visitor in Green Forest Tuesday.
 A. DeBarr is slowly improving from his recent severe sickness.
 Rev. J. l.. Keener of Berryville greeted Green Forest relatives and friends Saturday, having come over to lay in supply of edibles from his farm south of town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

Hosea Mccoy will hold public sale at his farm four miles north of town February 21.
 N. w. Teeter, Tribune reader since it's first issue, was on time Monday. Mir. Teeter never was known to be be- hind on his subscription or any other debt. Moral. He is now a retired farmer, living happy and easy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Wedding Bells

Married-At the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Columbus Callen, six miles north of Green Forest on last Wednesday evening Miss Alta Callen and H. G. Howard, a ring cere- mony being performed by Rev. c. H. Sherman. Miss Alta was one of our most highly respected young lady teach CTS, while Mir. Howard holds position as car inspector in the railroad shops at Springfield, Mo. The happy couple left Thursday night for that place to make their future home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
GOING

1 will be hele only three weeks longer, and am going to make some very attractive prices. To begin with l will make ten post cards for 50 cents
 s. S. Aaron. Photographer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

J. c. Stafford, Jr., was guest first of the week at the home of his uncle, Ray Anderson. J. c. lives with his papa and mamma on the Big 4. The wrapper on the Green Forest to- mato can will this year contain pict- ure of the Green Forest canning fact ory.
 The death rate of gold fish and house plants was reported above the average Thursday and Friday of last week.
 Mrs. Kate Mathis was initiated into the mysteries of the Order of the Eastern Star at this place Friday after noon of this week. School Notes New pupils enrolled in school during the past week are: Miss Mabel Gallo ways room: Carlis Watts, 4th grade. Mir. Gurleys room: Otto Duncan, teachers course.
 Mr. Gurley reports that the teachers course is doing splendid work now. We all enjoyed halliday holiday last Friday afternoon on account of fuel being scarce. We hope that it won't happen again very soon. The Philamathean and Kamakathean literary societies will give joint pro- grame in the near future which will be the beginning of our practice for the school meet.
 The High School chorus was unable to render their song service at the M E. Church, South, last Sunday evening on account of colds and Mir. Perrills sickness. but will sing this Sunday evening.
 The Basket Ball boys have ordered a new basket ball. As soon as it comes we expect to see some practicing for the coming season.
 The High School boys are going to play game of base ball with the town boys next Friday afternoon. We hope our H. S. boys win. | The Agriculture class does fine work and shows great interest when "every one" is seated right. MT. Perriil promised to take us to the mountains for experiments.
 The latter part of last week school wasn't very well attended on account of winter weather but the skating pond was well attended. l Venetta Lantz Velma Benedict
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH

Great speed system: One young lady studied weeks, accepted position. Expert bookkeeping. Telegraph Train ing College; 2l calls for graduates 1 day. Harrison Business College.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
5 YEAR LOANS

Made on improved bottom. valley or level upland farms in Arkansas, at current rates. We rebate unearned interest, give prepayment privilege at any semi-annual interest maturity and write commission note like straight interest.
 Stephen Brown, 301-Ark. Valley Bank Building, Ft. Smith, Ark.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13

week. He states that almost all the
wool around there was sold and none
of it brought less than 15k cents.
The wool was particularly good this
year.
Miss Ella Kinney of Chelsea, is Wis
ting her friend Miss Nellie Russell.
of Glasgow.
Miss May Russell of Minot is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Lop Goddard OF
Glasgow.
Lee Cornwell of Buggy Creek was
in Glasgow this week endeavoring to
get a crew of shearers.
Harry Vagg, Thos. Dunn, Plas
Price and Armour Broowe mere Sact
visitors in town this week.
Col. Chas. Sargent and Bert Perry
of Nashua visited Glasgow a few
hours the first of the week.
Wat Powell, s%heepman from Saco
was in Glasgow this week for medica
attention. He has been under the
the weather for some little time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enright, Miss Nc.
Mahon and Mrs. Mcmahon spent sew
eral days at the XE ranch on the
Porcupine this week.
Mrs. C. C. Cook and her two chill
dren left Thursday for Chicago, where
they will visit among relatives ant
friends for the summer.
Thos. Cummings of Fort Benton
has received his commission as assist
ant paymaster of the army. He viii
be located at Chicago with the de
partment of the lakes.
From information received iron
Big Sandy it is learned that j. W
Williams, the horseman, has five mel
riding gathering his horses. He
getting a good gather and will leav'
for his Culbertson home about tn
goth of the present month.
The bank at this place has receive
a consignment of war tax stamps
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13
OIL WELL 1918 FEET DEEP

Oil and gas men throughout north
western Pennsylvania are awaiting
with much interest the final result of
drilling operations at the two deep
test wells located at Kersey and Nc
Donald, both Pennsylvania towns. The
Geary we'll at Mcdonald has reached
a depth Of 1918 feet, which makes it
the second deepest we'll in the world.
The worlds deepest we'll is in Ru-
mania, and is 1900 feet deep, but it is
likely that the Geary we'll will make a
new worlds record. Its promoters
already have spent $3OO,0O in the
wildcat venture, and another 100000
is to be invested before it is aban-
doned. When the drill reached a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13
THE MOST WONDERFUL PLANTS

Alfalfa, clover, beans, peas and the
rest of this family are the most Won
derful plants. They produce the most
nutritious food and at the same time
add more nitrogen, the most import
ant plant food, to the soil than they
remove. These plants come nearer
to giving something for nothing than
any other plants. There is nothing
mysterious about these plants. They
have formed a partnership with some
bacteria that live on their roots.
These bacteria in return for being
given a home (modules) on the plant
roots and for food from the plant
take nitrogen from the air and leave
it in the soil for the plants use. There
is $11, 100000 worth Of this nitrogen
over each acre, so the bacteria have
an almost endless supply to draw
on. The way to tap this great wealth
is to grow these plants that have
these wonderful bacteria on their
roots. These plants do not do well
without the bacteria. When alfalfa
clover, peas, beans or any of the other
of these legume plants are sown on 9
!. pieces Of land and for the first time
r it is usually necessary to sow the
bacteria as well as the plant seed. II
: these days when plant food is so i'm
: portant the greatest possible us'
should be made of the legumes, tn,
greatest food producers for man ant
, beast.-N. D. Experiment Station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13
&dteT0pics

Helena-It is estimated here that
l. w. w. disturbances have prevented
the production of ten million dollars
worth of timber and metal products
weekly.
Anaconda gets a new brick laundry
building.
Winifred-A strong company with
100000 capital has been formed for
the purpose Of oil development in this
section.
Whitehall-A new school house will
be erected here in the near future.
Geraldine-Plans are under way for
the establishment Of a large flour mill
at this place.
Plentywood-The farmers Of this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13

section are subscribing stock for the
building and equipping of a large ele-
vator.
Dillion-A large force of bricklay-
ers has been secured and work on the
the new hotel is being rushed.
Lewistown-Bonds to the amount
of $4,000 have been voted for the
erection of a new school house.
Roundup-The C. NJ. & St. Paul
railway has spent $4,000 on coal pros
pecting in this vicinity.
Great Falls-The Anaconda Copper
company are building a large copper
wire mill here.
neutrality-suspicious. for the erec-
ton of the largest sawmill in north
eastern Montana are being carried out
here.
Sweet Grass and Tiber will each
have a 10000 bushel elevator.
Fort Benton-The members of the
Christian church here are building a
new $4,000 church.
A government highway up the
Yak river is to be constructed in the
near future.
The Milwaukee railway is laying
25 miles of steel on the Winnett d.
vision.
Troy-The Snowstorm mine aver
ages an output of 1,500 IONS of ore a
month.
Great Falls is to have a new $35, 900
garage and a $1,000 600 brick plant.
Butte-The ground has been broken
for the new Deaconess hospital.
Westby is rushing street improve
ments.
Chelsea-A new grain elevator is to
be erected here at once.
White Sulphur Springs-Yellow-
stone to Glacier Parks highway build
ing.
Whitefish-Many new buildings are
being erected here.
Deer Lodge will be the electrical
division point of the c. NJ. & St. Paul
road.
Helena is to have large new apart.
ment and Shelby new elevator.
Smoke Butte and Jordan moving te
get railroad through Dawson county
Harlowton railroad men decide te
build an elegant club house.
Terry building a fourth elevator.
O.. The Elm Orlu Mining company ha:
doubled its net proceeds.
, Libby Mines in Sylvanite distric
! are being improved on a large scale
Big Fork-Prospects for establish
ing of mill are very good. Engineer
ing crews are securing data as t,
spruce and fir available.
Belt-A large garage is to be bull
here.
Poplar. 1t is estimated that Their,
y are between 400 and 500 gas tract
ors working on the Fort Peck reserva
ton, where approximately 1O0,0O(
acres of land are under cultivation.
Madison-Electric line IA miles il
I length is being built to connect tn
: mining properties with Twin Bridges
e Walkerville is to have more light
and water hydrants.
Columbia Falls-Great Northern
yards are to be extended and enlarged
> here to nearly double the present ca
I pacity.
Virgille is to have a new bank witt
d a capital of $4,000.
Havre is to have a $4,000 three
0 story brick bakery plant.
q Missoula has dedicated a new coun
g try club.
Harlew will erect a new Catholi
p church.
a Billings has raised 100000 for
: Deaconess hospital.
u Sheridan-Ruby Valley Stock as
ISOLATION is to build three miles G
q drift fence in the valley.
n Dillon-Billings man purchases So
E. head of stock cattle.
p Dillon-Bannack Gold Mining con
s. pany ships 4 gold bricks from ne
IS mill, valued at $4,000; shipment {
"a like amount made 2 weeks earlier, 10
Y mon emnlovod
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13

Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Now is the time to buy a bottle of
this remedy so as to be prepared in
case that any of your family should
have an attack of collie or diarrhoea
during the ummer months. 1t is
worth a hundred times its cost when
needed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13

When the time comes this country
will apply the pulmotor to poor Eu-
rope.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13

depth of 7,11O feet, a strain of rock
salt more than 100 feet thick was dis
covered.-Philadelphia Record.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13
COLLEGE of SAINT TERESA

WinOna, Minnesota.
SURVEYED nv the National Bureau of Education 1915.
Holds membership in the North Central Association OF Colleges
Standard degree courses in Arts and Science leading to the de-
groas Of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science.
Address, The Secretary
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-07
EUROPE FOR CLEAN MOVIES
Foreign Countries Are Buying Much
Film From America, but Suggest
Change in Its Character.

Europe is buying more motion pic
ture film from America than ever be-
FORE. This is an excellent branch of
our export trade. 1t does not take
much raw material. 1t gives employ
ment to many grades of labor from
the rough to the highest grade. 1t dis
tributes money through all the stages
of its progress from the crude product
to the finished.
Europe finds in the movie" n bit of
relief, of relaxation from the long
strain and horror of war. 1t wants
American pictures, but what an indict-
ment of American morals Is contained
in the report of our vice consul, David
c. Kerr, stationed at Birmingham,
England, who notifies the secretary of
commerce that ''the only recommends
tion offered by renting agents as to any
improvements desired in American
films is n request for less of the sex
ual problem!'' We are so habituated
to seeing indecent plays, suggestive
movies and women in scant drapery
that we have lost the proper sense of
proportion morally. LESS of the sex
ual problem" says Europe. The mes
sage is a good one from people who
are being made better, cleaner, truer
us they are tried In the fire of war;
Financial America.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-07
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
How to loosen q tender corn
or ealIus so It lifts out
without pain.
Let folks step on your feet hereafter

Let folks step on your feet hereafter; f;
wear shoes n size smaller II you like,
for corns will never again send electric
sparks of pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority.
He says that few drops of drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
q tender, aching corn, instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn or callus without
even irritating the surrounding skin.
small bottle of freezone obtained
at any drug store will cost very little
but will positively remove every hard
or soft corn or callus from ones feet.
II your druggist hasn't stocked this
new drug yet. tell him to get small
bottle of freeZone for you from his
wholesale drug house.-adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-07
New Mexico.

The Conejo Copper Company filed
incorporation papers, the capitaliza-
ton being 100000.
The Rinconda Copper Company Of
Tularosa, Otero county, filed incorpor
a,ion papers. The capitalization IL
$S50,O0O.
Some of the finest silver ore ever
seen in Lincoln county has been en-
countered on the Christmas claim
near Water canon, the lead being at
a depth Of eighty-five feet, disclosing
a solid vein of four feet in thickness.
A number of mining men from Mex
leo have acquired from Capt. ]. A.
Winram, the Mail Line mine in the
Apache district, eight miles north of
Fairview, in the Black Range, Sierra
county. A steam hoist has been in
stalled and eight men put to work.
The Toltec Oil Company, with head
quarters in Santa Fe, which is pros
pecting for oil on state lands in Santa
Fe, Torrance, Chaves and other coun-
ties, has decided to abandon the well
1t has been drilling north of Roswell
after going down more than $500 feet
A new well is to be drilled.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-07
ST0CKMEN
WILL RETAIN GRAZING PREFER
ENcEs ON NATIONAL FORESTS.
All Who Join Army and Navy Should
File Release Statement During
Term Of Service.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-ln response to an inquiry
from the National Woolgrowers Asso-
citation the Forest Service announced
through the local office that stock
growers having national forest grazing
preferences will be permitted, if they
onlist in the army or navy, to retain
their preferences without the use Of
the range during the period Of enlist
ment. Those wishing to avail them
selves of this privilege will file a
statement similar to that now required
OF state and federal employees who
wish to discontinue use of the range
during their term of service without
losing their preferences. Use of the
range in their absence will be pro-
vided for by issuing temporary per-
mits to others, with the understanding,
II is said, that the privilege of use ter
inmates when the former permittee re-
turns. Preference privileges tempo
rarily surrendered are subject to any
general changes affecting range use
which may be made during the alb
sence of the holders.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-07
STATE BEAN GROWERS
MEET IN DENVER AND PERFECT
ORGANIZATION.
Association Will Disseminate infor
nation 30 that Members May Sell
Product at Reasonable Profit.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Of the state being deprived of part Of
their profits through the operations of
spectators. an organization known as
the Colorado Bean Growers Associa-
tion was formed at q conference held
at the United States office of mar
kets. The object of the association is
to gather reliable information as to
crop and market conditions SO mem,
bers may obtain a reasonable price for
their product.
Colorado will be one of the big bean
year, according to an authoritative
statement made to the conference by
Prof. Alvin Kezer of the Fort Collins
State Agricultural College. He esti-
mated that the state would plant from
100000 to 10000 acres, which should
produce 100000 bushels. This is a
conservative estimate figured on a
basis of ten bushels to the acre, the ir-
rigated districts having frequently
produced up tn sixteen bushels. Last
year the state planted only 10000
acres which yielded $4,000 bushels.
The organization is patterned close
ly after the Michigan Bean Growers
Association, with which it hopes to
cooperate and which is credited with
having saved its members $2.000,000
Within a few weeks a county organ
ization will be formed and ramifica-
tions will ultimately extend into every
township in the state.
W. H. Kerr presided over the con-
ference, while c. e. Bassett of the
United States office of markets at
Washington and Director II. T.
French of the extension service, A. E.
Lovett, and various county agricultur-
lists assisted in an advisory capacity
in the formation of the organization.
The officers elected were ]. NJ. Col
Inns of Eaton, president; Prof. Kezer,
secretary; II. E. NJ. Pert of Bennett,
vice president, and w. H. Kendrick.
treasurer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-07
State Inspector. Find spuds in silo.


There are 3,75O,000 pounds of old po-
tatoes in storage in Denver, Secretary
o. State holland announced following
investigation of the potato situation by
inspectors of his office. The prices on
these old potatoes has been forced
down by the arrival of new potatoes
from California. The secretary of
state said that there are 125 cars of
old potatoes in storage in this city.
The cars average 800 sacks and the
sacks contain leo pounds each. Farm
ers at Greeley are indignant because
20 carloads of potatoes, which were
bought from the growers there last fall
at $l.90 per 100 pounds, are being held
in silo,'' said the secretary of state.
Those potatoes still are in storage in
the silo, and will be thrown away"
The 25 carloads at Greeley represent
100000 pounds, which will be wasted.
Secretary holland will make investiga-
iions to find out If potatoes have been
held at other points in the state in
similar manner on orders OF dealers.
The arrival of the new potatoes
brought down the price of the old %
and 20 cents. Old potatoes are selling
al prices ranging from $3.50 to s5.75
per 100 pounds. A year ago at this
time the prices ranged from SIS to
$500. Two years ago they ranged
from 80 cents to $l.10 per 100 pounds,