davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09

Hi9h-P Priced Stocks vs.. Low-Priced Stocks
%
a = s s =
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81 800 :: ~ :: :: = = = =
$s:
capitol Petroleum
ss s1
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sss%aa.sm%a...Ss-.~A .@ass.s%"
Hour Is A Los Chance
Getting n -sand ywa.
IAN
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] % sa=
ss ssa ss sessa ss
no nn company.
] z: C. = r. e: &C.: s::: s :s
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The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-09

COLORADO a41xN0S COLO
Horn . Dealey I. ...., . L. =. y. @Iennox ma
Albert Robhett ...... i 3aoh n Ney.d. 8. =
Clarence Griffin 2als " Ri,.,, g.
Clarence B. Smith . 242I " Kiou. 81 A
Chas O. Anderson 49,. ........ p O Bnr "a .
RUx1Io, COLO
Dsrtoh 9 Companys.....-. SM aoe Thatcher Bldg
CRIPPLE o1xEx COLO.
!. butcher .......... ..5s3 Z. Bennett Ave
ROCKY yoAp COLO ;,
Geo. K lkei1nan ......s......... 500 N 9Th s.
VICTOR. CoIo. :
49,. sI11Nes. MONT.
sohn White Observation-Disclosures. l2l s. 2eth St.
WHxA1LAND wYo.
J. " Gray Wheatland wso. x
HURL1y, u MEX
Thomas F. Blauvelt ,..,...,.. Ror y,22 \,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-01
W W W W w
FULL MEASURE OF SERVICE


WE ARE JUST BEGINNING to know and understand the
Wv temperament the loyalty the dependabty- realne
OF the people of the Kennewick district.
when the Red Cross drive organized when
ttee was TOLD the amount allotted this district they answered
1T can't be done They to work and the people answered
with subscriptions more than double the quota
When the second Liberty Loan campaign was organized the
committee again sad ut can't be done Again the people
with bond purchases nearly $4,000 of the
munity's quota.
10 date the Kennewick people, with splendid loyalty and COM
have responded call and met every
demand the great work has made upon We do not
know what the next call will be when will come but have
no doubt but that this community ready to when
it does come.
While the bond campaign called contibu
TONS In many cases the purchase of bonds will not little
sedena 10 many the purchase of bond will the count
ing and saving of pennies the maturing nstamen
MS community borrowing and not investing There
is no surplus and the bank deposits in the working
lta and not accumulated profits And yet community
than met the demand made it. The people have in this
instance rendered full measure of patriotic service their country
and the service is all the praseworhy is coupled
with self-sacrfce )
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-01
WHY WE CALL THEM HUNS

Hi + WHY WE CALL THEM HUNS
III ONE AMERICANS German inclined to become
offended because we choose to counys enemies
Huns We have desire to give ofense to our German
American friends but proud of the record seeks
of those who have carried out the commands OF
the German High this should be offended
there bowling the imperial will instead of enjoy
II ing his liberty in free America
III The Germans whom we choose the
vneyarded Rhneland the Germans
Leasing Goethe and Schiller not the Germans of Wagner Mo-
and Schubert not the Germans we had come to know and
love them in country.
better than Huns" could perhaps be found
&c under Wilhelm have indeed Hned the Huns under
Atia Atta and his followers murdered plndered plaged
and destroyed and boosted of their record and
proud of their leaders title the Scouge of God And God
only knows what will be the title histories still
be written Ata gloaed the fact that he left behind
death desolation In Lokalanzeger
we find the military correspondent of the Imperial
Boosting that SIN the great stretches
territory has been turned by into dead country
In front of position like gigantic ribbon
empire of DEATH"
The atrocities ordered in this war by the
mysterious and awful that rules the Germans long
to be repeated The evyng unlawful tribute captured
cities and villages the of old and children
for advancing troops military infora
ton from civilians by cruel and barbarous Methods the burning
and destruction of entire towns punishment the
suspected hostile deeds of individuals avowa
that in this punishment shall
suffer with the guilty. the introduction of asphyiat
ing of the poisoning of wells reckless
needless destruction of priceless like the
Cathedral of Rheims the deliberate reacrous violation of
the heo Gross winch the sign OF mercy compassion for all
the of hospitals and the
slaughter of and wounded the sinking hospital
ships with their helpless and suffering
other nfame have been committed people whom we
are now fighting What shall call them?
compliment to that by
some other than that of Germans
The German soldiers themselves the
humanity of their the 39t Infantry regiment
describing their evacuation of territory writes in his
diary We are blowing and burning all the villages Scanda
lous The destruction we doing into millions
It eternal disgrace GERMANY Another soldier who
part in the work writes Then
ness OF destruction and set fire to everything
lore was fourishng village and peaceful people
CT ruins Far indeed did the destructive fury
tend The Russians themselves have wrought
than this and scarcely be looked upon soldiers When
We are up at the Front is the greatest
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at D. nl., at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest cd in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec. B p. Dickinson. M T.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
WITHDRAWING PERsHING's COLUMNS.
Seattle Times )


 Reiterated statements in reports from Washington to the effect that Pershngs column is to be withdrawn from Mexico possibly designed to prepare the Amer ican public for such order
 This idea derives some support from the evident fact that had such instruction been issued week ago. in the face & statements that had refused to sign the peace protocol at the demand of this country they would have caused a sensation in the United States.
 From a military standpoint. Pershing's retirement would be defensble has failed to accomplish it's avowed purpose and serves good purpose in its present position unless is the intention Of the United States 10 undertake further operations in Mexico.
 B calling home these attachments, additional Organ izsd Militia forces can be released from border duty should he administration arrive al some understanding with Va-a suggestion also advanced in some current reporegaar forces alone might be sufficient to patrol the international line thus allowing all National Guard commands still in service to be demobilized-
 Concerning the moral effect of such policy, doubt exists Aside the question of Carranzas consistent and possibly successful opposition the fact remains that the punitive column did not get Villa To the -rs-y. the bandit leader is powerful today than
 when the United States soldiers crossed the southern frontier
 Under the circumstances therefore. the withdrawal of Pershings forces hardly could be considered other than a confession of complete failure
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
FIRST M. 2. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at T .. n and 7:30 ?. n. Thursday prayer mee' ing 8:30 ?. m- Friday choir meets . P. IT. First and third Wednesday a. ternoon at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society," C. T. Van Marter, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

p.,bss there n man with soul so dead who has not had m ncinc head and bsters his hands, from shpv- sine snow from o his roof his porch, his pAfna E chicken eoops vto doei not long for lands where s" and frost are seldom and all the years the grass is green and waves wash the sands. Aaskans nave no time to grleve they work from morn till dewey e'e' and then they work more; they cannot count ther roepeuse in soriid dollars in oents their muscles os o sora If I could have choice of cline I'd take a country every time where never seen; where chickens cackle in the hay and Old Sol works F hours day. twould be a happy dream We've oft-times toieo from sun to sun here ones work is never done It snovs and snows and snows our arms are sore our hack is broken this cussed weather is no joke when will caa~aa God knows,-Valdez Prospector
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at 6:3g 2 IT,; High Mas at 10:30 a- IT.; Sunday School at 2:3i ?. m.; Sunday VespeTs st 7:30 ?. n Week Day Mass al $ a. In.-Rev Pau P. Kerns. Pastor.
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Sunday-3 a n, Holy Communion (except first Sunday n ,he month ! 10 a. n. Native Sunday school; II IL Morning prayer and sermon (Holz Communion first Sunday in month. ! F rn- Sunday school; 7:30 ETenina prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10:3f a IT., Holy Communion; Tuesday: { ?. n. St Johns Social Club. Guild room. Wednesday: ?. IT,. Native Tomen's Guild. Indian school hoEse Thursday: 2:30 ?. m-. St Johns Guile room; 7:30 ?. IT,, St Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild room; Friday: m, Choir rehearsal, Guild room. 4 sincere welcome is extended 10 aIl- especially to newcomers.-Rev. Harold H. Kelley, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

l. is said that the greater the man, the more vicious the snarl of his small enemy. Ii this is true, it's pity more of us are not great men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
HANG ON.

Have you ever been possessed of wild longing to break loose and rove: to get away from your environment: to change your condition l. you
 find your work heavy. fl you feel that reSpons bil- ity is unbearable: or you feel you cannot stand the climate of Banana Belt, or otherwise yoo feel your ambition. your courage has deserted you; don't desert your post. Take the opportunity of your life to exert your will and determination. Hang on and all will come right. and that means success.
 It has been wisely said that all worthy doing. patient and careful doing reacts with happy ef- fleets upon the doer While this is an old tru-A. 1t is well to be reminded of it once in while for we are very apt to forget that persistence never tails to be rewarded. h these days when our wa erpipes are busted We have measles in the fam ily and we go about with cold feet let Us hang on better times are coming. Let Us compare our condition with that of our neighborS and We shall soon find that f will pay us to hang on "hile Because there is no place like home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
THE NOTHER-MANAGER.
From Des Moines Capital

From Des Moines Capitall
 Tn the clamor and confusion over the high prices We pause 70 pay honor where honor is due. We refer to ltte with family Of four five. who keeps her family together and the wolf away from the door on S15 week.
 Efficiency engineers and high saaried financial experts should rake of their hats the business of the s17 week home She buys the groceries and prepares the meals clothes the children and sends them school keeps herself and her husband looking respectable pays the doctor bills and guards the family against debt
 No eaboratey planned budget shows where each penny should 90 what buy and what buy. Mother has all in her head and she te barring accidents, just where the family will be financially year from date The country is oversupplied with this type of woman. The homes which claim are getting scarcer Pity should be given the family that lacks manager. where dollar has no staple value but only passes as 8 certain means 10 an indefinite end.
 The mother-manager is the heroine Of the modern home
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

IT is nor from caves or clois-ers or desert plains -haI me good. wise, calm and sensible people Of earth can help the mad world -9 keep its balance, but in the csEIe-s Of civilization, walking side by side and ztanding face 10 face vi-l their fellows.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
KEEP THE HOUSE WARM

KEEP THE HOUSE WARM with our coal and be comfortable. Cold roms mean many q cold and discomfort all the time. Better pay for our high grade coal than for doc tors and medicines. Don't run away with the idea that cold house is heal thiest. Be on the safe side and keep yours warm with our coal
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
THE QUESTION MARK.

Perhaps all of us have seen people going about with an interrogation mark OF their faces. and have wondered why. This figure Of speech is as general rule used in reference to persons who have habit Of prying into other peoples busi- ness. and in those eases. the question mark on their faces iS a sad disfigurement and becomes annoying to those whose sole purpose in life is 70 mind their own business.
 There is another class Of people who are pos sessed Of an .aeuiring sort of mind who really want to know Tor rae sake Of auiring legitimate information. This class as a rule becomes walk ing encyclopedias and becomes favorite among their friends because of their general knowledge of things It would be well for some Of Us to cultivate an interrogatory attitude of mind pro vided We confine our interrogation to legitimate affairs and not pry into other mems business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
scANOlNAVlAN ME CHURCH.

Sunday school al 19 a. m-. Preach
 ing service al II a m, Prayer Meetini every Thursday eTeRing at 5 o'clock in the different homes. The Ladiea Aid Society meets every two week cn Thursday al 2:30 The Sunda1 Services are held at Gibson's old hoInc in Newtown. All Scandinayians are cordially invited A. Sleipnes. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

KETcHIKAN CAMP, NO. 20. 4. 3.
 Meets every Monday evening at g ?. n. Visiting brothers welcome Geo. Morrison. A. C., D. Smith Harris. 4. R. (Han for rent, apply to J. D. Rounsefeu)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01
BITTINGER.

DsSe 9 = sNsA-ESE<SsEsss EsS Gro 90 5e(sSsfs
How many deeds each day you do
And see no evil in it:
But if another like deeds do you,
You'd fight him in a minute;
So all men move along apace,
And each will do the other,
And each will claim a bit more grace.
Than he will grant his brother.
Simon Brenneman, the recently ap-
pointed district assessor, has begun the
work of reassessing real estate in this
district.
Miss Anna Orendorf. a spinster aged
Sc years, months and 81 days, died
very suddenly at her home, near this
village on Thursday, January 25th. The
deceased is survived by number of
brothers and sisters. and many relatives
and friends. The funeral occurred on
Saturday morning, after services in the
Amish church, of which the departed
was member.
Mrs. P. F. Mellinger, of North Glade,
spent Sunday and the early part of this
week. visiting relatives and friends in
this village.
Jacob Brenneman has secured
temporary employment at Piedmont,
w Va, and has entered upon the
duties of his new position.
Dear Madam Stork, in passing round,
stopped last at Joseph Bowser's, and
left a girl that weighs twelve pounds,
so Joe now sports new trousers.
Peter G. Stark Was reported critically
i'll, last week, but at this time is very
much better.
Mrs. Perry H. Broadwater and son
Clyde, visited relatives over on Mill
Run recently. They drove over in
sleigh but were obliged to return in
buggy.
1t would seem a wise precaution on
the part of the road officials if they
would widen the public roads, so that
when lovers, in the seventh degree of
abstraction, 60 sleighing they would
not collide with fence posts and mail
boxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01
ca S ORA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
gigns sSs Of &EAzz11g

An old landmark that has been
familiar sight to travellers for the last
hundred years, has just been destroyed
at Grafton. 1t was an old log house
built on the brow of the highest hills
that surround the junction of the Three
Fork creek and the Tygarts Valley
river, near the point where the Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad branches out IN
four directions. Thousands of persons
gathered on the streets of Grafton and
watched the passing of the old land
mark as flames enveloped the structure.
Rev. C. H. Price. who moved to Oak
land early in the fall, having been placed
on the list of retired ministers by the
West Virginia Conference of the M. E.
church, has acceeded to the wishes of
the Methodist congregation at Grants
vile and accepted call to become the
pastor there. Members of his family
left here on Tuesday for their new
home while the household effects were
transported overland to Grantsville IN
trucks. Mr.. Price filled the Grants
vile pulpit many years ago as the min
lister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01

Mr.. Homer E. Turney, who is pre-.
sident of the student body of Witten.
berg Theological Seminary. has beer
elected to represent his school at the
conference for Lutheran colleges, W hict
will be held at Chicago, Ill.,, February
Is, 16. II, and IS.
Mr.. H. c, Hansen. of Dallas, Soutt
Dakota, arrived in Oakland Tuesday
morning and left for his home yester-
day evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Hansen, who had been on visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turney,
in Oakland for several weeks.
Mrs. Alba Phillips, wife of John
Phillips, merchant, was badly hurt
when she jumped from the second.
story OF her home at Hambleton, w.
Va, which was destroyed by fire. The
fire loss was $1,000 In attempting to
save some valuables, and in endeayor-
ing to rescue member of the family
from the flames MIR. Phillips suffered
a5everl serious burns.
The creosote and hooppole industries
in West Virginia are inst about as i'm
portant as they were in former years.
The railroads are paying more for ties
and the small saw mills in various
counties are turning out many of them.
Hooppoles are not in demand from so
many places as in former years, but
there is d ready market for all that can
be brought out of the woods.
During the past week or ten days
thousands OF cross ties, mine ties, nine
props and other forest products. have
been hauled into Oakland by farmers
from the surrounding country who are
engaged in clearing up new land for
cultivation. The price for ties has
never been higher and as a result the
producers are reaping some of the bcne-
fits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01
Add to FOrset Reserves.

Enlargement of the National Forest
Reserves by 23,909 acres acquired
through purshases in the White and
Southern Appalachian mountains was
announced yesterday by the Reserva-
ton Commission in Washington. 1t
brings the total added to the forests in
the east and south under the Weeks
law up to 1878, 131 acres.
The largest single purchase was a
tract of 5000 acres on Mount Mitchell,
North Carolina. In the White noun
tains of New Hampheire, 1850 acres
were purchased, and the other tracts
are smaller areas scattered through
North Carolina, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Georgia and Tennessee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01
Assistant of Billy Sunday.

Rev. Charles Beachy, of Pittsburgh,
spent several days at Meyersdale this
week. Mr.. Beachy is a native of
Grantsville, Md, being son of the
late Samuel j. Beachy. He is an ex-
pert horse dentist, but gave up his pro-
fession several years ago to engage in
evangelstic work in which he has been
quite successful in a number of places.
He was with Billy Sunday recently in
Philadelphia and Baltimore and ex-
poets to assist the Rev. BILLY" in his
forthcoming campaign in New York
ity.-MeYersdale Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01
Runaway.

A pair of colts, hitched to a wagon
loaded with mine ties. ran away down
Second street yesterday afternoon and
crashed into the Goss building, having
failed to make the turn into Liberty
street. Before the team struck the
building it knocked the Standard Oil
Company's gasoline pump from its base.
The wagon was almost completely de-
molished while the horses were slightly
injured. The team Is the property of
Charles Jordan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01

/ The weather is very changeable at
| present.
/ Mr.. Edward j. Frantz was at Friends
vile Sunday and Monday, returning to
Oakland Monday night.
MONEY TO LoAN-On first mortgage
security on improved real estate. Fred
A. Thayer, Oakland. ADV.
Mr.. F. E. Mower, of Hendrix, West
Va, and DR.. W. D. Reed, of Fairmont,
West Va, were in Oakland Tuesday
and yesterday on business.
In Cumberland last Saturday a
marriage license was issued to John
Endsley, 65, retired, of Somerfeld, Pa,
and Beatrice c. Nathan, 81, of Grants
vile, this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart F. Hamlll and
children, went to Johnstown, Pa, Sun
day for visit to Mrs Hamill's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work; no cooking, good wages offered.
Apply to Mrs. Paul l.. Flanagan, Mt.
Lake Park, I'D. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carney and
daughters, of Clarksburg, West Va,
were among those wh5 were here Tues.
day to attend the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. John Carney.
MIR. Stephen Casteel. of near town.
returned on Tuesday from Baltimore,
where he had been a patient in Johns
Hopkins Hospital for some time. His
condition is somewhat improved
The Wheeling Gum Company, de-
funct disposed Of its stock Of 10, coo
packages of chewing gum Try throw
ing the packages to children in the
street The police were called when a
riot was threatended
Mrs. BENZ. H. Sinceil returned Sun
day afternoon from Kingwood where
she had gone on Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Ear J. Hagars, a life
long friend, whose death occurred very
suddenly on Thursday morning.
James K. Ford, of Cumberland, has
secured a lease on the big ground floor
room of the Herring building in King
wood, W. Va, now occupied by pool
room. 1t is said that Mr.. Ford and S.
M. Scott, Jr., of Terra Alta, will open
drug store.
Former Roads Commissioner Chair
man o. f. Weller and Mrs. Weller
have left tor trip to the West Indies.
They expect to be gone several weeks,
and will spend some time in Porto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller are confirmed
travellers and usually spend a part of
each year rambling about the world.
1t is understood that upon their return
Mr.. Weller will take an active part in
the management of the Republican
campaign in theelection for Comptroller
and members of the Legislature.