davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-15

Would Like To. Though.
Teacher-Name a bird besides the
ostrich that doesn't hy.
Bright Boy-The jailbird
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-15

British radicals demand the close or
ganization of the workers against war.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-15

Not His Fault.
Boy-Do you work here?
Office Boy-Only when the boss Is
looking.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-15

The better we are, the shorter the
war.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-15


Copyright, 1917 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
GROUND LIMESTONE
AID TO AGRICULTURE


The Importance III ground lime.
stone AZ an AID 10 agriculture nndtl
certain conditions has been REQ,
nited by soil experts all over III.
country, but for the past lew months
the farmers have been Handicapped
more OF less, IN securing ,hls agfi
cultural necessity hy reason n
shortage IN supply. as asny q tn.
qusuies had stopped eroshlog
In It's efforts 10 promote lhr agr,,
cultural development II ~ terrier,
served ~ IT, i,1in'ets, III Y Il VI
L.. Railway, through It's agricultural
department, has !ps, lseeesi-a po.ie,
Tor genera distribution, advising
the farmers who want crashed lime.
stone 10 make their wants knsWu
70 Mr.. JOS II Judd special Aeri.
cultural Agent, >sna he wtll put
them IN teuch With sources u sup
| ply
The poster ssys; Ground lime.
stone should be applied itiuyr settl.
INK this tall 10 land sosn in wheat.
rye, oats. barley ~ crimson cloyes.
'tG, i, nray fm rppttesi aA i Tip
dressing during the late fall, winter
ar early aI,ytrfr ioy Tho aepaf, -
subsequent lesume crops
A result u this eatupa gu. au
average at seven cars ~ arnurd
limestone have been moving h. var.
fous agricultural sections over tie
Iins Tor tie past aeftrsi weeks
Iba, the work IN the part az ,hs
road - hesng appreciated ~ ii+
farmers n shown ny the numerous
inquiries which are coming in.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05

After many Year, experience ia
the nse ii ii and other cough nedi.
cines. there are many ~ssa prize,
Chamberlain 10 any other Mrs.
4. G. Kristen. Greenvllle. Illinois.
writes: Chamberlain s Couch Rem,
eiy has heer uses. 10 NV mothef'i
home and mine iot vsars. and ve
Away. found II q qasck enr iv
colds asa! bronchial troubles, We
!ind IL 10 he ,l.s ...,.ss reliable cough
medicine We have used. adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
Mrs Smith Recommend, Chamber.
iains Tablets.

| have had more OF lvss s.om,
ach trouble for -ish, OF ten years. y
writes Mrs q II Smith. Beaverton
y, \. When suffering from At.
lacks u Indigestion and heayine.:
after eating. one az two OF Cham.
herlain : tablets have always re.
leved ms. | have also found them
a pIesrau, laxative Thsss tab.
lets tone up .he stomach aud en-,
'atite'it 10 i~tiormi II Functions instor.
ally, III yoa are troubled with IN,
digestion give them = trial, get vel
and stay we'll. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
Iron Hill.
i---i-''-74'4s=i7l7 7'''a'i'l' 7'4l'-ii-- -

Mr. and Mira Frank ln,hs, soen
Saturday MIL, x,,h -. I.,,..,
parnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Jss. BRYANT
at Bon Aqua.
Mr. and Mrs H.. Wh,,.a ",
anal Mas II, r. Wolfe and Avn
kllis visited NJ. aud Mrs. John
Wyatt sunday.
Miss Otns OF, spent Friday njsh,
with her sisters, Misses Cecil and
Et,ie OFT.
Alh.,, My.,, lei, Snn.,.v a., .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05

FOR sale, Firh. Red River farms
'3Af gfsntntfurs fAsf -Ae1s.ndssss
Is,u,n,sna, . thriving city " more
than twenty ihonEand Delightful
climate, two and three snccesssss
ern.n a year For information and
pritrA. write Central LOUISIANA Real.
~ Company \ H. Cummiar, S<c-
r.tsry. Alexaftdria, i.s. 0ntz
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.


Tom Vineyard and Wlia, Matte
Vineyard
vs.
Mrs, Matte Vineyard. Nj Ais.
No. Or
In Ehanrery a, Dickson, Tennessee
In this cause IL appearing 10 the
Clerk aud MASTER from the hill
which IL sworn 10. that fomlnis
DonegAu, nne ot The defendants ia
The Ahov. esuse, ~ NONRESIDENT
al the State " Tennessee. ~ that
his residen q IL unknown, ~ that
the ordinary process u law csnno.
be served npnn hlm. /, IL Therefore
ordered hy the Clerk Il Master that
said Tommie DoueRan perAaVally
appear al ths Courthouse la Dick
son. Tenn. oar or before Thursday
alter tho Fourth Monday in 'ttnlieF,
4fvxf, ~ sfsfssf ssfw4 s,qsrss,~ e.le rss-
ewet ~ dfnur ta hlli fed aealnYt
him And others 10 the above styled
cause. or the same xilI lse taken foT
contested and The cause Sr, TN
hearing expatse.
1, is tu,,he, orIerr,i tina. ihi3 no
'rfrF tJT Uuti,stTgt III ttTr- t!rs-e-r
County iie,aii ~ four consecutive
weeks. NJ tlte law requires IA such
Ta-eS,
Witness my hand al office IN
Die ksua, Tenn Sep, IL. 1917.
J. J TAYLOR. e.. X ".
W T. Cit0iIhR N~rlaefssst;, 's4ria
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
Turkey Creek

Henry Hood OF Nashville spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Elijah Hood.
We are sorry to report J Is. siuss
on the sick list.
Masses Hattie CunniH and Eunioe
Wyatt were tho guests u Mas Hat
ue Dudley Saturday afternoon,
j. A, Owens vas In Dickson Sat.
urday on business,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest HARRISON u
Pumpkin Branch visited Mrs, Mary
frasler Sunday.
Mrs. Jimmie HARRISON entertain.
I'd Sunday with birthday dlnner
ia honor of her husband those
pressu, .ere Mr. and Mrs, W h
Myatt and little daughter, Halle
Mai, Mr., and Mrs Lundie Estes
aud children. Mr.. aad Mrs J T..
) Mystt ~as,A~vlna,syen, Mr. sssa .Msa
Robert Stlnaon and children AMI
Miss Bessie Mccoy
teelI Myatt is visiting bis aunt,
Mrs. Maude Virgins, near penver
Arch Hood Ia on the sirk l,st,
Mia. uaa N. all aud Ann, urraAel,
visited the iprmers daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Lewis, near AblH, SUNDAY
Miss Hattie tunnl,f visited her
aunt. Mrs Amanda ChappeiI On
hear Greek. sunday
~, Mrs. Ryrltr, MAJ Nmeyard visited
her mother, Mr. A.ise neuny :. last
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
Men Wantej!

want Ia hire two meB 10 cut
crasstirs. two u4en ,a cat stays bolts
and SIX men n rnl e~evi wcs0i "a
land l.milc vest M Dickson VII
pay tcr making .srge ties isc, smsll
ties i&c. Viii paw s. =, per essrd
tor making siave tlnlis ard sc p~,
cord ior cord wund Wi pay caes,
every Saturday night, Am anxious
to employ ten men.
PITT HESsLEE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
soNaEs,pgmT NOTICE
\. A, Gentry. q, al.
Va.


la Chaneery al Dickson. Tenn.
In this cause II appearing from
the Hill. which IN sworn In. that the
s~a defendants In the above styled
cause, Charlie Brown aud Sandy
Brown. are non.rcsidents n the
State III Tennessee. 80 that thry can
na: he served With psoeees. II Ii
ordered hy the Clerk h Master that
said defendants appear AT the uourt.
house ia Dickson. Tenn ON ~ be.
lore Thursday alter the Fourth Mon.
day ia October, 1917, and plead
answer OF drmm 10 the bill iiied
against them aud Others In the
above cause, ~ the same vii! Re
taken iDf confessed and the cauae
-ei inf hearing expar's- II Nv fufth'
~ ssssi.tt..a tAsi lhis nnilsse By pub.
llshed in the Diekson County Her
aid ios !oaf consecutive weeks 80.
rnfdtng 80 las.
Witnessed my band Al Office this
Septrmh*, IN. 1917
]. J TAYLOR. {. a M,
X ~ 7k44t " -si.-ll
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05

family Sunday.
Willie Dudley visited relatives or
Spring Greek Sunday.
Mr. and MIRA. Bonnie kimhro ana
children were guests III MIR. arii
mrs. Brud Bowen Sunday.
Mr.dsmes Maggie Moore and Ida
Moore visited the formers cousin
Mrs Lucy Kelley Friday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
Sour Stomach.

Eat Slowly, mas;,eate your fa)d
thoroughly abstain irom meat ior
a lew DAYS and ~ most cases the
sour stomach viii disappear, II II
does net take one Of Chamberlain '
Tablets immediately after supper
Red meats ere most likely to cause
aour stomach and yuu may lind /,
beet IA eut them Uut ~-adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05

II ynu will Try ia,tiIa ii Vita.
gnne Ter your stomach ~ blond.
uouhIs4 as wil} chseanlly refund
your mpn"r il yoH arr ma satl fied
wlth results ~~Ciemore Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05

7 lhufSuaY,
Albert, Dudley and aons. Film
and Roh. visited relatives at White
Oak Flats sunday
NiH4 Johnnie Denny visited Mis-
srs Freddie and Orlean Fraser last
SUNDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

Dixon house Tuesday evening. It was witnessed by large crowd A col lection was taken and part will go to- the Knights of Columbus camp recreation fund.
 pr. Edwin R. Lewis of Westerly, who succeeded the late Charles " Willard as a member of the Rhode Island commission of inland fisheries. will today supervise the stocking of unposted streams in Washington coun- ty with trout from the state hatchery
 The Whipple family, once known in this section as singing quartette, the Misses Rose and Callie and Fred and Harry. left Westerly on Wednesday for their winter home in Beaufort, $. C., by automobile. They are now among the most extensive farmers in the south.
 After Major Arthur N. Nash of Westerly explained the method of sub- scription, the two Companies at Fort Getty fell into line with the other companies of the Nara ragansett district in the Liberty loan campaign. Already s5,0OO has been subscribed. These men give their time, and their money, too, for the sake of country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
GAS, HEARTBURN
 INDIGESTION OR
 ASICK STOMACH
"PAPE'S DIAPE9SlN" RELIEVES STOMACH DISTRESS IN
 FIVE MINUTES

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of- order stomach within five minutes.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that is usually a sign of acidity of the SaHmach.
 Get from you pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour rtsings no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea, facilitating headaches dizziness. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stom- ach to poison your breath with nause- ous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize the excessive acid in the stomach which is causing the food fermentation and preventing proper digestion.
 Relief in five minutes is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large fifty-cent cases contain enough Tapes Diapepsin" to usually keep the entire family free from stom- ach acidity and it's symptoms of indi- gestion. dyspepsia. sourness. gases. heartburn. and headache, for many months. It belong in your home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
Local Laconics.

William H. Sanford is seriously i'll et his home in Stanton street. I.orin G. McLaren Is to erect two s:aty frame dwelling house in Granite ht"eet.
 The Industrial Trust company has yuted to subscribe s1 ,00O 900 to Liberty tu'E bonds. Senator Louis W. Arnold is confined to lis home in High street by a severe attack of neuritis. Wilbur Clark has given out contract for bungalow on the Watch Hill roa d opposite the golf grounds.
 Joseph Smith. a Civil war veteran who resides in Spring street. is report "tl 10 be in a critical condition.
 There was a dance and whist at the "..tholic Cab Tuesday night and the 'r,iceeds go to the Knights Of Colum- 1u5 camp fund.
 The Westerly company stationed at Fort Getty moved into winter quarters Saturday. The new quarters for the Thirteenth company will be completed this week.
 Sixty-two Rhode Islanders of the third increment under the selective service law, and assigned to the SO1et engineer regiment, have left Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, for an Atlantic port.
 Jack Williams, The Human Fly, did his wonderful climbing act at the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
STONfNCTON
Women's Organizations Unite for | More Effective War Serviee-com-
 pleting RemodsIed Schooner.

The members of the women's or ganizations of Stonington are meet ing in order that their general war work will be more effective, under the established policy that in union there is strength. This new organization will not necessitate the dissolution of any of the others, but will be strong backing in all special work. It will be a sort of branch of the National Council of Defense. Mrs. James H. Stivers has been chosen chairman and Mrs. Chauncey B. Rice secretary.
 Stoninaton Pointers.
 Wilmot Main has moved from Ash away to the borough.
 After a. brief visit at his home in the borough Thomas J. Garity has re- turned to his work as engineer of New Bedford liner
 Miss Jennie W. Barker of Uncas- vile has returned home, after visit to Dr. and Mrs. James H. Weeks.
 The remodeled five-masted schooner Mohawk. is now being painted and will soon go into commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
MYSTIC
Thomas Rossie Has Left Leg Frac- tured When Struck by Automobile News in General.

Thomas Rossie, the young son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Rossie of Green manville avenue was painfully injured Monday afternoon, being struck by an automobile near HanliSh's grocery store on GreenmanviIle avenue. The Ftossie boy was returning from school and stepped from the sidewalk in front Of Amos Hewitts Buick touring car, driven by Miss Martha Williams. and was knocked down and his left leg fractured between the knee and hip. Miss Williams was driving very slow ly at the time and stopped within the length of the auto.
 Home from Andover.
 Mrs. Henry Moves has returned from few days visit in Andover, Mass, where she visited her son William. who is attending Phillips academy at that place.
 Mrs. William L. Main and daughter Hazel have been spending few days with relatives in Providence.
 Sewed for Red Cross.
 The sewing society of Charity chap Ger, Order of the Eastern Star, met Monday afternoon in the Masonic tenn pie to sew for the Red Cross. MT. and Mrs. Oscar Earnshaw are
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

McLagan and her mother, Mrs. John McLagan. Miss Hazel Schoheld and William F. Webber. The accused ues- tifed in his own behalf and denied the allegation against him. He ad- nnitted being with the girl and that his actions were more than ordinarily affectionate.
 Brevities.
 Herman Rawitse. Jr.. and John T. Melbourne of Medway, Mass have Springs.
 The local Liberty loan committee is making a drive to get Sta affords all lotment of Liberty bonds this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS AT WESTERLY
Preliminary Caucus Held in First Dsct-The Nominees
 Men Exempted by District Board William R. Higgins
 sufers Slight shocDiectors of Industrial Trust Com pany Vote to Enter Federal Reserve

summerfieId of Ottowa. Canada, for merly of Pawtucket, granted indust- rial exemption, and. is employed by ada; Herman W. Kern of Hoxsie, and Ovide D. Merquis, of Woonsocket, were exempted because of physical dt sa bilities; Amidcare Cassari, of 130 Canal street, Westerly and Edward '. LaveIIe, of Central Falls. were all lowed exemption on ground of de- pendent wife; Leander G. Ktrkley. of Woonsocket, dependent mother; and John J. Gilligan. Pawtucket, who is enrolled in the naval reserve.
 William R. HioeIns, engineer at the White Rock sub station of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, suf- fered slight Paralytic shock Tues right when he left his home in West Broad street to proceed to Dixon square to take car for White Rock. On the way he had difficulty in walk ing and when he arrived at the square he realized that he could hardly speak and that his right leg and arm were numb. He went to the office of Dr. Mi cEael H. Scanlon and after g brief examination it was plain that his right how serious cannot be definitely deter
 mined for the present. His brother. C. L6o Higgins, was notified and Will liam was taken home. He is son . Dr. Joseph A., is a lieutenant in the army medical reserve corps. and an other brother. Edwin C.; is in the na- val reserve force, now at Newport.
 At . meeting of the directors of the Industrial Trust company, with a branch in Westerly, it was voted unanimously to make application for membership in the federal reserve sys tenn. The compauy retains all it's char ter rights and privileges. and in addi- tion thereto will have the benefit of federal government supervision and .he right to obtain funds through re- discount from the Federal Reserve bank, which right in time of stress may prove of immense value.
 This action followed the receipt of letter from the governor of the Fed eraI Reserve bank of the First Fed eral district at Boston, inviting the Industrial Trust company to become member of the federal reserve system. and pointing out the advantages to be derived therefrom.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

entertaining their niece. Miss Francis King of Holyoke, Mass.
 Mrs. Max RaitheI is spending sev- eral days with her husband in New port.
 Mrs. Guy Francis has returned from a visit with relatives in Boston.
 Miss Grace Turkington of Boston has been staying for a few days at the Benjamin cottage on High street.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Brooks are entertaining Mrs. Brooks sister, Miss A nnie Dibble of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

MiddIetown.-Mrs. F. M. Hilmer, for the infant welfare work. reports that sEe has had 200 babies under her care during the past summer. which in cludes four pairs of twins and one get there were only i've deaths one a post operative case, one a maraSmuS case and three cases of cAolera infantum, tie latter including one of one pair Of twins.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

Earl German Hazard, widely known citizen of Lakewood, brother of Frank W. Hazard, of Oneco, Conn.,, died Saturday night of pneumonia, af- ter a weeks sickness. He was born in Providence, Aug. 13, 1861, and learned the trade of pencil maker and had been in the employ of the Pierce company in Providence 38 years. Mir
 Hazard was very much interested in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

Thomas Murray was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 by Deputy Judge Taft in the borough court Monday. on charge of serious assaua on the body of Alice McLagan, a 16-yeAr- old girl, on Sunday evening. Murray follows the fairs and drifted into Stafford Springs last week. He says his home is in Boston. He pleaded not guilty and the court heard testimony by Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

Preliminary to the general republi- can caacus held f.a the town hall on Tuesday evening, the First district moderator and John J. Dunn clerk, while the Second district nominated Eugene B. Pendleton moderator and Lewis tSanton, clerk. These and all other nominees. except for highway commissioner, school visitors and tax assessors are for two years, as bien- nial town elections are to prevail in the state election. With Eugene B. nominations were made as follows:
 For town moderator, Eugene B. Pendleton; town clerk, Everett P. Whippie; town treasurer. James M. Pendleton: collector of taxes. James NJ. Pendleton; overseer ef poor. El- lery Barber: town councilmen, Mau- Charles c. Craig. Thomas E. Robin sen, Daniel F. Larkin, Howard E.. Thurp, frederick E. Fowler.
 Highway commissioners. Orlando R. Smith, six years: Charles F. Berry, four years; school committee, Thomas Perry, six years, Arthur M. Cottre1l, four years: tax assessors, Samuel M. Sharpe, six years. Walter C. Hiscox, four years.
 The caucus was all harmony and the ticket prepared by the town com mittee. was unanimously approved. The only new candidate in the list is Walter C. Hiscox for assessor taking the place'of Colonel Albert N. Gran daIl, who declined to accept renomi nation.
 The Second district board, in ses- sion at the state capitol, Monday af- ternoon, denied the claim for eXemp- ton from draft, filed by John H. Farnsworth, of 9s High street, West eriy, whose plea was that his parents were dependent upon him for support. Mir. FarRsworth married about year ago Miss Grace Porter Willard. daugh- ter of the late Charles " Willard. He made no claim of a dependent wife, but was granted exemption the around of aged and dependent parents by the First State Division local board. When the case was reviewed by the district board the action of the local board was not approved. Other claims for exemption were denied by the dis trict board in these cases: Walter R. Allen and Albert A. Hall, of East Greenwich. ground membership in Kentish Guards; Fred W. Hirst, Woon- socket; dependent mother, sister and child: Arthur I. Darman, Woonsock- ct, dependent wife-and child; Carmine Santflli, Natick, dependent wife; AL Ian A. Morton. of Pawcatuck, on the claim that he is physically unfit for service.
 The district board granted these ex- allowed agricultural discharge; Harry
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
Philadelphia and New York.

Tammany is better advertised, but the Philadelphia bosses are more cor rupt--F'lorida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Thomas Murray Bound Over for As sauIting 16- -ysar-old Alice MeLa-
 san-liherty Loan Committee Ae- fine
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
CHICAGO MAYOR
HANGED IN EFFICY
Move Made To Brand ThOmp.
son a "DislOyar'
Citizen

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-William Hale
Thompson. mayor of the sixth Ger
man city in America" went tor the
county fair AZ Kankakee. III. today
despite tho fact he was lynched last
night
The hanging in eflgy-took place
al downtown corner on Michigan
ave. a score Of Spanish war veter
ans left the scarecrow dangling from
a lamp post. where il attracted a
ieerins crowd until police cut il
down 20 minutes later
The National Security league, OF
which Thompson formerly was a
member. today was pushing its de-
maRd that he be indicted on grounds
Of "palpable omission OF duty and
malfeasance in ofilce "
In our opinion he Is a disloyal
citizen. declares a resolution adopt
ed by the league last night. in
his words and actions since the out
break OF tho war. he has adhered
70 the enemies Of his country, giving
them aid and comfort
Fosters praising Thompson. put NJ
in the Fort Dearborn hotel by dele
gates OF the Peoples Council FOR
Democracy and Terms OF Peace
were removed last night by orders
OF federal secret service agents