davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08
DR.. E. w. Forsee. Osteopath.

A. +. Bunday was an Estelline visit
or n day last week.
There is talk of organizing a girls
band at State College.
E. G.. Montgomery was in Watertown
Monday on business matters.
Hear Pollyanna at the Methodist
church, Tuesday. March 18th.
T. o. Haugen Yer to Watertown
Saturday on business matters.
Mrs. j. NJ. Rishoi and baby, of Estel-
line, visited relatives here last week.
Chas. Alton has been selected as
deputy auditor by Auditor John Alton.
Geo. Norder was down from Estel-
line n day last week on business
matters.
G. |. Flittie left Saturday for Iroquois
to visit relatives and look after bust
ness for a day or two.
Mrs. +. J. Weisel left Tuesday for
Watertown where the family will make
their home in the future.
Chas. Gilbert went to Castlewood
Saturday evening and conducted re
lisious services there on Sunday,
J, d. Coon, an attorney from Sioux
Falls, was here Friday and Saturday.
He is coach for the Sioux Falls College
debating team.
Ben Schaphorst returned Sunday
from Waterfowl and Clark where he
had been on business for the Culhane
Adjustment Co.
Misses Agnes and Stella Collins left
Monday for Sioux Falls where they
have taken positions in Fantle Bros.
department store.
j.. W. Holiday received word Satur-
day from his wife hat her sister, Mrs.
O. II. Kellogg. had passed away that
day at her home in Galva, Iowa, and
that the funeral would take place Mon
day.
The S%ophomores at State College had
editorial charge of the Collegian this
week and got out a 16-pace issue. 1t
vas well filled with ads and good read.
able matter and a credit to the editors
in charge.
Not quite all of the 500 shares in the
fifth series Of building and loan stock
have been disposed Of yet and those
wishing to invest or to build this year
are urged to see the secretary or call
him up on phone No. 1873.
A. Barlow and T. S. Haight We're
here from Watertown Monday seeking
rooms to install the Kruse Bath system
which is something of a rage in many
cities at the present time. They were
unable to find a suitable building on
the street but found a residence n
block from the street which they may
be able to use.
J. +. Brooke has in his possession Il
copy of the first issue of the Public
Ledger published at Philadelphia or
i -, lCoUs II TIC II St pCilHN
daily ever published in the world, and
was a four-page sheet of four columns
each and fourteen inches in length.
It was all set in six-point type, adver-
tisements as well as news, the news
being mostly arrests of fellows who
were drunk and ~disorderly. Beef was
quoted at % cents per pound, and there
is a short story about sugar being ex-
tracted from the beet root. The first
railroad in the world had been in oper-
alton just eight years at the time tins
paper was founded, and the pictures Of
the engines and cars which appeared
in the paper showed them to be small
and crude in construction. The editor
of the paper explained that he started
the paper at the penny rate to afford
poor people a cheap medium of news,
the rate for dailies at hat time being
SO per year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ga9Ts agss8aa9aAS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
THE BorTn1aAU couAAlNT, BorTIsRAU, NORTH DAKOTA

abundance Of water.
Misses Ellen ana Marie Tyler
are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Rohrbacher.
Christmas is coming! Our
school will have one weeks va
cation. The Sunday School will
have a Christmas program on
Monday evening, which is Xmas
eve. Mrs. Hundley is training
the children and young people
in singing, in fact all commit
tees are busily at work. No fam
lily presents will be given from
the tree, but a good time may
be expected. An offering for
the starving children in Bible
lands will be presented as a gift
to Him whose birthday we cell
citrate.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
RENVILLE TOWNSHIP

H.. O. WIKI arrived on Friday
for a visit with his wife and
daughter, who are teachers IN
our school.
Warren Kent went out with a
bridge crew last week. He is
building a bridge west OF Antler;
The Koidal brothers, who USED
to live here are working with
him. ,. IN
Earl Ingman received his call
card last week, and left on FRI
dav for Montana from which
state he was drafted.
Glenn Vannice expected to en-,
list at Mrnot, but received woro
that it was too late for such en-
llstment.
Shin your storage batteries to
Titus & Long, Omemee for WIN
ter storage Or repair. l2-o-4e'
Homer Gilmore has gone TO
Minot as a volunteer for service
in the telegraph department.
M. w. Gardner, one OF the
nioneers in this section, is VS.
ting with his son, W. l.. ana re- re,
newing acquaintance with oio
friends. $1,000
Mrs. Geo. Putnam returned
Friday from a two weeks stay
with friends in Minot. =,
The Ladies Aid Society Will
meet with Mrs. Theo. FELTON, on
Thursday, Dec. 27 for it's month,
" social meeting. Dinner served
nv the ladies. All invited.
Robert Horne begins his ped
aqoqical career this week IN the
Ward Johnston school south OF
here.
The "Hustlers" met with Mr.
and Mrs. Byrle Rohrbacher FRI
day evening and made candy to
send to the soldier boy members
Of the class, as a Christmas re-
membrance. Incidentally they
had a good time. Next Friday
thew viii meet with Miss Xix to
make pop corn balls, assisted py
Mrs. Wooldridge's class. Inc
program recently given by the
last named class was q fine one
worthy of a lengthy write-up'
It is a good thing for the young
folks to occasionally show us 81
what things they are capable.
w. L.. Gardner has q new
drilled we'll on his place with an
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
Rrn Uruaa Arr1s

The following branches, Rus
sell, Kramer, Mountrose, Car
bury, Amity, Maxbass, Landa,
Roth, Willow City and Overly,
have sent in enough completed
work to fill two barrels, which
have been packed and shipped to
headquarters, as itemized below
Bottineau Others
6 paJama suits "a
8 Hospital shirts 81
5 Knitted Sweaters 20
I Knitted Helmet l
1 pair Wristlets 20
l Muffler II
SO Handkerchiefs 20
so Tray Cloths 20
Operating Apron 0
80 pr. Knitted Socks 80
Bed Sacks 10
Sheets 10
Pillow Slips 10
Wash Cloths As
Bandages, roll l
Comfort Pillows 20
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20

0R&&E&EE
the House and Senate are less
alarmed at the idea Of general
prohibition than they were past
year. The National Capitol is
seeing the greatest boom, from a
business standpoint, that it has
ever known. While this is due
to the war, and the rapid in
crease in all the branches of
government activity, it has turn
ed the complaints of real estate
men and merchants into loud
rejoicings, and the feeling that
prohibition is connected with
this prosperity is entertained by
those no used to sit up nights to
cry about it's approach.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
COUNTY

Dec. 17.-Hearing on final ac-
count in the John Jarman Lin
ton estate. Account allowed.
2 P. M.-Hearing on petition
to sell real estate in the matter
of Anna Sophia Johnson and
Others, minors, order of license
to sell issued to guardian.
Dec. 18.-Hearing on final ac-
rount in the Rodny O. Munson
estate. Account allowed.
Dec. 19.-Hear1ng on petition
for letters Of guardianship for
Sivert and Martin Langehaug,
minors. Letters of guardian
ship issued to A. P. Cumberland.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
Towels 10
Gauze bands, rolls 2

Towels 10
Gauze bands, rolls 2
Headquarters 10th Infantry
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Co. B 10th Inf.
Dec. 10, 1917.
The Red Cross Society,
Bottineau, N. D..
Dear Members of the r. c.. S.:
| suppose that you will be sur
prised to hear from one of the
boys in khaki but l want to write
and thank you for the parcel
that you sent to me. The things
that were in the parcel come in
very handy at all times and you
can't imagine how a soldier ap-
preciates such gifts especially
when they come from the ladies
at home.
I am at present stationed with
the first Battalion Of the 10th
here but I will admit that we do
not like it very much. We are
quite a ways from any good
town and we will be out of luck
in buying Xmas gifts for the
friends that we left behind. The
Fort itself is a pretty place and
we have all the conveniences that
q soldier could want. and in fact
what we miss most is a plus
quantity of the feminine sex, as
there are very few girls here.
We expect to leave here soon and
join the rest of our regiment at
Fort Sheridan and then it will be
Goodbye Broadway, Hello
France"
Well as I have considerable
work on hand I will close this
letter of thanks and will write
again when / am in the vine
yards of France.
Yours very truly,
Corp. Norman P. Nrodin.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
IMPORTANT RULING

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 19.-Two
Important special rulings have
recently been made by the Fed
eral Food Administration. The
first is a modification of the reg
ulations governing the sale of
sugar. Retailers may sell not
more than $1.00 Of sugar at any
time to private families, except
that dealears may sell to farm
ers, who live at long distances
from stores handling sugar, Is
pounds at one time.
The second is a special inter-
probation of Rule No. 5 govern
ing bakers. Under this special
Interpretation bakers are allow
ed to bake products from sweet
yeast, also crullers, doughnuts,
zweibach, pastries, and similar
products until further notice.
The Interpretation Of Rule S fol-
lows:
Especial Rule No. S govern
ing bakers. which becomes effec-
tive December 10, 1917, reads as
follows:
"The licensee in making any
bread or rolls shall not add any
sugar or fats to the dough dur
ing the process of baking or to
the bread or rolls when baked"
Pending the determination
Of just what bakery products
are to be included in "bread and
rolls" mentioned in the above
rule, the Commercial Baking and
Bread Division Of the Food Ad-
ministration has ruled that no
objection will be made to the
baking of products made from
sweet yeast coughs, nor of crul-
lers, doughnuts, ice cream cones,
zweibach toast, pastries, and
similar products. At a later date
the status of the above mention
ed products will be determined
and an announcement will be
made of the conclusions reached.
limited States Food Adm.
In this connection it is inter-
|esting to note a special ruling for
the regulation Of licensees man
-ufacturing crackers. Under this
ruling cracker manufacturers
shall not use shortening in ex-
, cess of II pounds average in
sponge goods, per unit of 1856
pounds of flour, of hich not more
than 10 pounds shall be animal
fats, and not to exceed 26 pounds
average of shortening in sweet
goods of which not more than
Is pounds shall be animal fat
per unit of 1876 pounds of flour
No sugar shall be allowed in the
manufacture of sponge goods
and not to exceed IS pounds av.
erage in sweet goods, per unit OF
1876 pounds of flour. In the man
ufacture of crackers those made
with yeast shall be considered
sponge goods. And all other
goods shall be considered sweet
goods.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
RDE


MI. Condie being sick, Casper
Carlson is hauling the mail on
Route 1.
A Christmas tree will be held
in Vinje church Dec. ~ at 2 p.
m.
Olga Korbol came home last
week. Her father who has been
an invalid for several years, is
reported worse.
Olga Gunderson made a mis-
take and took the wrong Sophia.
Mrs. Lunde spend Sunday in
the Mountains listening to choir
practice. He afterwards escap-
ed with one Of the chorus girls.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
ROOSEVELT IN
 KANSAS STAR

Kansas City, Sept. 24.-Theodore will join the staff of the Kansas City Star on Oct. l. He will contribute by telegraph his comments on current news events.
 Beyond admitting that he had formally engaged to enter the news paper business Colonel Roosevelt declines to make any statement, preferring that the publishers of the Star will make any announce ment they deem fitting.
 The Star publishes this:
 Oct. Theodore Roosevelt will become a member of the staff of the Star. There after he will con tribute regularly by wire his com ment on current events.
 "The Star has long felt that a daily newspaper would give him the best possible medium for the expres sion of opinion on matters on which his views are of prime importance. In this belief Colonel Roosevelt has now come to acquiesce."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
IF WAR NIT HUNS
 FAULT

Amsterdam, Sept. Eff the great world war continues any longer 1t will not be Germany's fault declared Kaiser Wilhelm in a speech on the battlefield of Fo- chani, to veterans of the Ruman- ian campaign. This information is contained in dispatches received nere from the battle front.
 Germany's reply to the pope was favorable to any peace that is compatible with the interests of the German empire and it's people, and having made that declaration and the assertion of their willing ness 10 consider peace on the grounds of the pope's proposal, the Kaiser considers his conscience for the continuation of the war is free.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
HUNS SECURE SUP
 PLIES AT JAOOBSTADT

Berlin, Sept. 24.-The war of- flee announced this morning it had secured fresh quantities of proTi- sions, especially bread and flour, captured during the fall of Jacob stadt.
 (No information has been re- ceived by the Alaskan regarding the fall of Jacobstadt, but it is found to be located about 40 miles from the Gulf of Riga on the DVinka riYeT.) 2"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
MILLIONS LEFT ID WEALTHY
 HUSBAND

Louisville, Sept. 24.-At the EaStAncs of her relatives tha body Sf the late Mrs. Bingham, formerly NFa, Henry II. FlRsler. was secret H axhums6 and soms ot her vital oEKAns removed and taken to New York. Mrs. Bingham left five mill noa dollars to her husband, Judge Robert ". Bingham. of this city, Tho already had seventy millions Of dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
IA TOILETTE ID SUE MANY
 PAPERS

Toledo, Sept. 24.--Senator LA BoIIstts announced today he is Pre- paRtRS libel suits against LLSny RaSBpspsrs This action is the result of a speech by La-Follette TAUrsdSy night ia St. Paul In Ehtah hs dsssnded tha sinking of ths LusItsnia and declared tho United States ahould not ps St WAT.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
FIVE THOUSAND STRIKE IN
 OREGON

Portland, Sept. 24.-Five thous- and workers in steel shipyards of this city went out on strike this morning. Only two shipyards in the whole state are in operation to- day, and these are yards in which wooden ships are constructed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
CITY OF SEATTLE SAILS

Sc tile, Sept. 24.-The steamer City of Seattle left last night at g o'clock for Skagway and way ports. H. Rasor and E. Mitcoll are passengers for Skagway, and F. o. Burckhardt is bound for Haines. tih
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24

Major General Hugh L. Scott, re- tired, has long been a prominent figure in military circles. He gradu ated from the U. s. military academy in 1876, and since then has constantly been in the service of ths United States. Having Berv- ed 40 years he automatically re- tired yesterday, but not until he had lad a part in the great war by being on the mission to Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
GOV. FERGUSON
 FOUND GUILTY

Austin, Sept. 24.-The state senate, in court session this morn inc found Governor Ferguson gull ty on ten out of twenty-two counts and he will imemdiately be im- peached.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24

Washington, Sept. 24.-MajoI Genersl Tasker Bliss has been ap- pointed to succeed Major General Hugh L. Scott, former chief of staff wh4 automatically retired yester- day. Major Genreal Scott was a member of the United states mis- sion to Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
INTERESTED IN WAR, NUT
 PEACE"

Kansas City, Sept. 24.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, arriving here night, said What we are interested in Is war, not peace, and President Wilson has already set tied Americas attitude toward the pope'a peace note."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
PEABODY |S GOAL DICTATOR FUR
 SEATTLE

Seattle, Sept. 24.-Private dis patches from Washington today in dicate Charles E. Peabody will be appointed coal dictator for this section.
 Charles F. Peabody was former president of the Alaska Steamship Company and has always. been vital Iy interested in coal. At the pres ent time he is interested in the Ladysmith coal properties.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
PEACE OFFER IS ACCEPTED SAYS
 VATICAN

Rome. Sept. 24.-Ths pGpal EGG rstaSy to Pops Benedict XIV an SoaRced today that he regards ths replies of Germany and Austria to khS prOttSr of peace Gs definite GOceRtSRcea of the proposals in shS poRtificaI appeal.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
 PAID CASH ID
 NEWSPAPERS

Washington, Sept. 24.-Senator William H. King, of Utah, late Sat urday afternoon asserted he had definite evidence that former Ger man Ambassador Bernstorff paid large sums of money to American publications for bribery purposes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
STEEL CUT 47 PERCENT

Washington, Sept. 24.-The gov HrauSnt today fixed the price of bar stsel tR Pittsburg ct $2.S0 per huRdrca pounds. This ts 8 cut of 47 percent H.ih hl
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
QUARREL LEADS ID KILLING OF
 HUSBAND

Seattle, Sept. 24.-Fred c. Ros- aRbers. freight checker, was shot and killed this morning, by his wife Amy, a bride of six months. Mrs. Rosenberg claims to have fired just after her husband had knocked her down. She has been arrested.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
DUEL ON WEST
 FRONT

London, Sept. 24.-The war of- flee announced today the only &C., tivity or. the western front con sists of artillery duels. It is predicted another offensive will be lauRched in 8 few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
HUNS APOLIGIzE
 ID ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, Sept. 24.-Germany is declared to have apologized for the LuIburg affair and there IS no likelihood of a declaration of war.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
LIBERTY LOAN ANNOUNCED

Washington, Sept. 24.-The new liberty loan of three billions Of dollars will probably be announced tomorrow
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
MEN ARRIVE
 IN CAMP LEWIS

Camp Lewis, Sept. 24.-Eight special trains arriving here yester- day brought a total of 32OO select i've service men.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24

Washington, Sept. 24.-Secretary of State Lansing today continued his exposures of German intrigue by stating how the protection of the United States was used in Buchar- est in order to store up quantities O. bombs for plots and billions of microbes to be used to destroy live stock of the country.
 Secretary Lansing said Germany "shamefully abused and exploited"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
GERMANY USED US. A|D
 ID HIDE RUMANIAN PLOTS
Teutons Secreted Powerful Explosives In Bucharest, and Stored Billions of Microbes To Be Used To
 Kill off Stock

its protection, after the American government had taken charge of Germany's affairs in the Rumanian capitol, first by secreting in thu German legation in Bucharest quan- titles of powerful explosives to be used in bomb plots, and secondly by storing deadly microbes with in structions for their use in destroy ing horses and cattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
McADoO COMING TO SEATTLE

Seattle, Sept. 24.-Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo is expected to arrive in this city October g.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-24

Justice of the Peace of the various townships in the county look carefully after all violations of the law so that the work of the grand jury and of the cir cult court will be materially les sened.
 We recommend that all persons confined in the county jail, when convicted of mis- demeanors, be worked on the county roads, as we believe this will have a tendency to lessen crime when it is known they have to work it out and not eat it out.
 We desire to state that our session has been harmonious pleasant.
 We believe that the pool rooms in Malvern are a nuisance and that the city should take steps to rid the city of them.
 We desire to thank the Court, the prosecuting attorney and the county officials for their courtesies shown us during our session.
 We especially desire to thank the sheriff and his deputies for the promptness in which they have procured the witnesses subpeoned by us, under such un- favorable conditions of the weather and we especially desire to thank the deputy Sam Gun ningham for his services in waiting on our body.
 Having fully discharged our duty, as we saw it, and having finished our labors, we desire to make this our final report and ask that we be discharged.
 Respectfully submitted,
 J. c. Bull, foreman,
 s. E. Henry, and c. D.
 Nplrns= Clerks.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-24
STATES OFFICIAL
 SONG, ARKANSAS

The Arkansas Legislature has voted to adopt, as the official state song, Arkansas which was composed by Mrs. Eva Ware Barnett, of Little Rock. The song was sung by a quartette, be fore that body last week and they immediately voted to give it the official endorsement.
 Although Mrs. Barnett has had excellent musical training and she never gave a serious thought to composing until at a meeting last spring of a local chapter of the U. D. 6. The members deplored the fact that Arkansas had no state song. Mrs. Barnett went home and wrote the words and music. The fourth edition has been issued and about 4,000 copies have been sold.
 Governor Brough says, it is the most beautiful song I have ever heard, and Commander Shoemaker of the battleship Arkansas recently wrote to Mrs. Barnett that her song was a faVorite among his crew.
 The verses and chorus follow i: q am thinking tonight of the South
 land,
 Of the home of my childhood days, Where I roamed through the woods
 and the meadows
 By the mill and the brook that
 plays;
 Where the roses are in bloom.
 And the sweet magnolia too, Where the jasmine is white,
 And the fields are violet blue. There welcome awaits all her
 children
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-24
ROCKPORT ROCKETS

Owing to the inclemency of the weather our school was slim last week, although some of our industrious pupils trudged two miles through the snow.
 Several new pupils have been enrolled this week.
 Mrs. Ross Henson, the inter- mediate teacher, is on the sick list this week. Eudora Neusch is substituting.
 Miss Marie Henegar was home from Ter school at Shady Grove last week on account of the snow Otto Kelly arrived at Malvern Monday night from Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Fields, of Baker Hill, is on the sick list this week.
 John Diasio and Mir. McCol- oney, of Chicago, visited J. C, Griggs the past week.
 Elisha McClain, wife and daughter visited H. L. Batchelo1 the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. Charlie Butler, of Ben ton, spent the latter part of last week with Mrs. s. E. Miller.
 Messrs Zack and Claude Stone, w. T. Duncan and Masl Lambert visited M. s. Weaver the latter part of the week.
 Sam Weaver and Ed Meeks were visitors of F. B. Sanders the former part of this week.
 John Smith, who has beer very i'll, is reported some better
 Two of our boys took the examination last week and they have been tickled ever since fol they said they made a first.
 Reporter
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-24
MRS. JOHN McRAVEN Premier Presentation Of the
 Drd27lG
 "MAMMY"

Good is not the word for Mrs. McRaven in Nanny" She is wonderful"
 "Her dialect is perfect. 7
 "A sob-show and a laugh-feast in one, is Mrs. McRaven's in- terpretation of Nanny"
 "In the tragedy scenes Mrs. McRaven grips the heart until it aches. In the comedy scenes her dialect and negro impersona- tion is irresistible"
 Out of it's sobs and smiles comes one of the most appealing pleas for peace ever made"
 Royal Theatre, Monday night, January 29th, under auspices of the Country Club for the bene- fit of the s. I. A.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-24

* * Fof Superior Printing-Try TIMES---JOURNAL PRESS Telephone Nc. x-Four-W