davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-05
His Limit.

"Did young Spender listen to you at
all when you spoke to him about the
bill he owes us?"
"oh, yes! He paid close attention.
"Humph! That's all he ever will
pay."-Exchanse.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-01-05

Dancing class will resume lessons
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the
Athletic Club House. All the latest
ball room and fancy dances taught
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
QUANTITY MEANS POWER.

Buying for our wholesale house and
our chain of big cash stores gives us
great leverage on prices. We buy a
great deal of our merchandise direct
from the mills and factories in car and
solid case lots and the prices we get
enable us to 'outdistance all competi-
tors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
GOV. FRAZIER
IS HECKLEDB BY
new WORKERS
Embarrassing Questions Are
Asked During His
Speech Friday.

New York. April 1I-'North Dae
kota will do its best In the big war
crisis" declared Governor Frazier Of
North Dakota at Coopsr Union last
night, speaking under the auspices Of
the People Institute. %"The people Of
North Dakota are not intensely excit-
ed or interested in this war, but we
are patriotic and loyal and will do the
best we can to support tho president
and congress-. AZ II the duty now Of
every nan woman and child. II clt-
matte conditions are favorable we will
produce the biggest crop in tho his
tory Of the state"
Frazier made this declaration after
the applause Of his hearers had con
tinued 80 long that he wa forced to
come forward on the platform again
and acknowledge it. Though there
were rows Of vacant seats in the hall,
the audience made up in enthusiasm
for its size.
Governor Heckled.
However. when the time came for
questions from his hearers, Frasier
was subjected to some rather sharp
heckling. One youth arose in the rear
and asked: "Havo the farmers made
any effort to deal with the migratory
workers who labor from twelve to six
teen hours a day for from 81 to 50 a
day and are forced to sleep in barns
and hay lofts? Why do you condemn
the chambers Of commerce when you
are depressing the working man in
the same m%anner7" Tho young fell
low declared that he himself had once
worked on q farm in North Dakota.
In reply Frazier said that some of
the stories about North Dakota and
its treatment Of working men had
very little foundation, and that labor
ers who were willing to do honest
work got honest wages. Unfortunate
ly they were some times forced to
sleep in hay lofts because there wa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
DICKINSON PLANS
MUCH BUILDING

Bismarck, N. D., April 14.-With
every dwelling and business room and
Office filled Dickinson is on the verge
Of one Of its greatest buildings years,
in the opinion Of Attorney r. d. Casey,
who is In the city today with business
at the capitol.
The Stark county seats present IA
cilities are strained to the bursting
point. It must have more store rooms
and, particularly. homes to ao-
commodate It's rapidly growing pop
ulation. One of the important now
structures Of the year will be the fed
eral building. for which excavatiny
was begun last fall. and which will
form a handsome addition 10 Dickin-
sons metropolitan downtown district,
already one Of the most attractive in
North Dakota.
While no construction will be pos
sible this year SO ar as the new nor
NAL school 10 concerned, an option
has been procured on the site nest
generally favored, just west Of town
and ajoining the country club, and
Dickinsonians still hope that ar
rnngements may be made 20 open the
school in temporary quarters ncxt fall.
The top floor of the Elks'i temple
which is offered for this purpose
leaves little to be desired. and 1t Is be-
lieved that much il to be gained in
getting the institution under way as
early as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
JANET MUM SPEAKS
AT MISSOULA MEET

Missoula. Mont. April 14.-Miss
Janet Mum. librarian of the city Of
Spokane yesterday addressed the Col
lege Women's Vocational Congress on
the subject of Opportunities in Lib
rary Work. Opportunities for serv-
ice is to be Found in This Work." said
Miss Mum. who declared this to be
the chief function of the librarian.
Mrs. Martha Pattie Ridge. secre-
tary Of the state board of charities.
spoke Interestingly on the prison
camps in Europe which she has Wis
tied. Mrs. Ridge gave a vivid de-
scription Of the life in the prison
camps and urged he women to real
lie that all of life was preparation for
some line Of work.
Other addresses were made by Miss
Bessie M. Rowe, head Of the extern
sion department at the state college,
Miss May :frumper. state superintend-
ent Of public instruction, Prof. W. W.
H. MUSTANG. head of the department
Of physical education at the state
university. Miss Agnes H. Craig Of
Washington state college, Miss
Blanche Thompson, graduate from
the Montana school OF journalism,
Miss Jennie R. Taddis, assistant SUI
perintendent of public schools of
Butte and DR.. r. NJ. Jesse, head of
the university's chemistry depart
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
FARMER $12
TO HIT ANOTHER
(Herald Special servtoe.)

Hillsboro, N. D., April 14.-Tou
are working pretty hard, aren't your"
Hearing this remark, August Hem
ka. who was busily engaged in dig
gtng up his neighbours culvert. paused
in his labors, and with his pick-ax still
In his hand, advanced to greet Mr..
Dun. another well-known farmer Of
this community, the neighbor who
had come up.
Mr.. Dun evidently misunderstood
MI. Henka's intentions for when no
had reached the proper distance he
connected with his fist violently with
MI. Henka's nose and deposited him
gently in the ditch.
Mr.. Henka then betook himself to
Hillsboro and obtained a warrant for
the arrest Of his INSCRIPTIONS neigh
Dor.
Later in the day Attorney Theo.
kaldor, representing Dun, took the
advice of Judge Burke and advised
his client to plead gilty, and pay the
fine and costs of the case amounting
to $12.s5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
Montana News
MORE FEES TAKEN
FROM COURT CLERK

Helena. Mont. April 14.-More
naturalization fees are taken away
from district court clerks al a result
Of an opinion rendered State Examin-
er H. 8. Magraw by Attorney General
S. c. Ford.
He holds that clerks should account
to the county for moneys collected for
making certified copies Of naturaliza-
ton papers, and that they are requir-
ed to charge a fee of Is cents a folio
and SO cents for the seal.
Two years ago Former Attorney
General ]. B. Poindexter held that
the clerks had to turn into the coun-
ty one-half of the fees collected in
naturalization proceedings.
In another opinion to Examiner
Magraw, Attorney General Ford holds
that a warehouse receipt duly assign
ed and placed as collateral is q sufi-
cient transfer of the property de-
scribed therein, and hat the pur-
chaser takes the same title that he
would If he held the property itself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
COMMITTEE FORMED
TO AID RECRUITING

Bismarck. N: H.. April 14.-George
L. Price last eveHlng was namel dis
trict chairman of a committee on pre-
+ aredness whose duty will be to en-
courage enlistment of volunteers il
the army and navy, the assistance Of
recruiting officers. Ind the stimulation
Of patriotism generally.
Local chairmen wece named IS fol-
lcws:
Washburn-Augast johnson.
McClusky-John A. Beck.
Linton-Frank B. Streeter.
Steele-John Ro ,iason.
Napoleon-George Laney.
The local chairnen will De com.
municated with and will be asked to
I ledge the cooperation OF their :oln-
munity in the observance Of I.ex:ns-
ton day, next Thursday. 1t IL prob
able that delegations from bismarck
will visi. each OF these ncighborins
towns during the next few weeks and
that meetings will be held At Which
the need for enlis!ments VIII be mado
.rlEiN,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
stomach UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Tale DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up q
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real aust of the ailment-clogged liver
and %disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with qndigested food.
you should take Olive Tablsta. the sub
stitute for oalomsl
Dr. hd~ardI Owe Tablets ars q
pqfeiy vegetable compound mixed viii
olive oil. You Will hewstkem BY their;
olive color. They Do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
faiS enc o. two 4 bs1duss for quih
relief, % you can eat what you I'M.
Al ~ and 2Sc ~ box All dsAG1llsos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
OLD FARM OF BURLEIGH
COUNTY IN NEW HANDS

Bismarck. N. D., April 14.-One Of
the oldest farms in Burleigh county
passed into its first new hands this
week. when Phil Harvey, as executor.
sold the Pat Harvey place on Burnt
Creek to Joseph Breslow and c.. NJ.
Rosson of Bismarck. A good cash
price was realized. The Pat Harvey
place was settled in 1880, when the
Harvey brothers immmigrated to Bur-
leigh county. 1t was farmed by Pa
trick Harvey until his death, and for
several years after his demise by his
widow, who passed away recently. An
executors sale of farm machinery ard
stock will be held at the Harvey place
April %. and it is probable that n
large number from the vicinity of Bis
marck will attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
PAGE THREE.

rted. The ceremony took plaes .
Christ church. Oswe9o. New York, ~
high noon Easter Monday.
President KYoszs left Tor the east
on his usual spring trip p the n:
terest Of the college. HI cAE1tsd
with him tho completed plans Of the
new chapel and conservatory b1ildlng
for the approval Of the donor. The
ground has bssn sta1ce4 out Tor the
building. los by 1ee esek - e4eA-
is finally settled.
At the April meeting s6 he 1Anvsty
q rule was formulated 81 vhish etu-
dents will be automatically dsopped
at the end Of q semester dvzap9 which
they fail in as much ~ hAH q their
work, unless cry special eUu4)4ons
warrant q special ruling By the
faculty.
There has besn mach nastiaOuass
among tho young men owing - the
uncertainty with regard 10 military
service. Every man Of de senior class
has expressed . desire to eAter the
service in some capacity. The cos5sse
ed by General Wood. that the best
thing is to work steadily a& poesent
employment and BIO ready for duty
when called.
Five Of tho collage p~1ofsasoss have
taken up the cultivation Of adjoining
truck patches on collage ground ad-
Joining the campus. BY employing .
team Jointly for the necessary ptow-
ing they can thus eoonomlEe and hope
t o raise at least az mach ~ their
families consume. thus adding sthsir
bit' to the food supply.
Mr.. Ray Swestman, general seeEs-
tary of the college Z. u. CA. for
the northwest, spent 6 fsw davR a&
jamestown collego during the N0eae
and inaugurated tho annual oempalgn
of the 7. NJ. c. A. neen 10 pr6s16e TOR
the ensuing years enterpstses. 4 t4fBe
aggressive program wAA dsAain1nSo
upon and some $500 raised - 9AaAAA
IT. m ass eem nss 49, 3G3
add many convsniencss. they ~ u.
&c undertake moso outside dS19 94W61k
than ever before
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
SEDTTION REPORTS
ARE INVESTIGATED

Bismarck. N. D.. April 1s.-Detail-
ed report Of outrages committed in
various parts Of North Dakota aEainst
the nag. the president, loyal Ameri-
cans and A~mericanism generally, with
dates. places. names Of witness and
corroborating testimony, was submits
ted to United States District Attorney
NJ. A. Htldreth today by Attorney
General William LANCER.
The report, which consumes several
pages. gives at length all Information
the attorneys have compiled during
the investigation extending over ten
days. Members Of the attorney rem
erals ofloe M United States secret
service men. working under his d.
rections, have visited every point in
the state whore sedition and tntimida-
ton have been reported ana evidence.
sufficient to convict Of sedition ana
treason a large number Of PEOPLE now
making North Dakota their home. In.
been found.
Immediate action upon the part Of
District Attorney Hildreth and United
States Marshal g. ]. Boyle 10 antici-
pated. A dragnet already has been
spread. and there IL no opportunity
for q single guilty person to escape.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
BISMARCK PLANS
GREAT MEETING
Patriotic Meeting and Celebration
of Lexington Day Will be
Great Affair.

Bismarck, N. D., April 14.-Plans
for a rousing. old-time celebration OF
Lexington day. Thursday, April 10.
which will warm the blood and stir
the soul Of every patriotic American,
were made at q .meeting held in the
Commercial club rooms by q COM
mittee named by Secretary George N.
Remission.
All business will be suspended on
the afternoon Of Lexington day-ths
anniversary Of the first battle OF
Americas wal for independence. The
capitol and county buildings will
close. Every citizen Of Bismarck Is
invited and will be expected to par
ticipate in the parade and mass meet
ing which have been arranged for the
Tho Program.
The program az outlined last even
ing will consist of a patriotic pageant
headed by Governor Frazier and his
staff, veterans Of the Civil war. the
pany A, and with members Of every
fraternal and auxiliary organization
in Bismarck in line. The legions will
march through the business streets OF
the city to martial airs from two
bands and a fife and drum corps. fall
Ing out at the auditorium.
If the day is graced with clear
skies and a warm sur the e~xercisel
will be held in the open, the common.
adjoining the auditorium on the north
having been selected for this purpose
Should the weather prove unfavorable
the principal meeting will be held In
the auditorium, with an overflow pro.
gram in Methodist Episcopal church
If found necessary.
The program will be featured BY
community singing of patriotic hyrnni
with the leadership of massed bands
Every school child in the city will b<
especially urged to Join in the parade
and in the musical program. Their.
will be a flag for every son and
daughter of the America of tomorrow
The day will be dedicated particularly
to them, and all public and parochfa'
schools will be asked to close for thu
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
CAPITOL NEWS NOTES

If Governor Frazier is to enjoy the
benefits of paved streets about tho
executive mansion, the city of Bis
marck and not the state Of North Da-
kota must foot the bill, Attorney Gen.
eral William LANCER ruled this morn
ing in ar opinion furnished City At
torney H. F. O'Hare. The state, like
sessed for the cost Of local improve
ments.
The case Of Howard Moody VS..
Dlina A. 6karder, q state tax commits
sion inheritance tax action involving
treaty relations between the United
States and Norway, will go to the
United States supreme court on a writ
Of error, for which a petition was
granted by the state supreme court.
The supreme court Of North Dakota
in deciding the case last week, revised
the Cas- county district court and
held that the provision of the state
laws assessing inheritances Of foreign
heirs at 25 per cent, while resident
heirs are required to pay IN per cent,
10 valid. Application for a writ Of er-
ror was made this morning.
A. W. Fowler. William G. Green and
Moody, executor Of the Fargo estate
Of Martin Hagan, are involved.
First Lieut. H. J. Fu.sythe, the Bis
marck birdman who has been called
into active service with the aviation
section Of the United States signal
corps, expects to leave for his secret
destination Saturday.
Railway Commissioner M. p. John
son and Rate Expert James A. Little
HA%k %0~ HH{NA~~ -A~-A AI-,, IN 80
resent the interests Of North Dakota
in a hearing before tho interstate
commerce commission on the petition
OF American railways for permission
to increase freight rates hfteen per
cent to meet the recent increase in
wages of train and enginemen. O. o.
Calderhead, traffic manager Of Seat
tie. a brother of J. H. C%alderhead.
secretary OF the state railway COM
mission, was a passenger on No. 2 last
evening en route to Chicago for the
hearing.
"Our work Is growing two or three
times as rapidly as our force" re-
ported the state library commission.
There Is a particularly heavy de-
mand Just now for BOOKS on military
training and debates. A deep interest
in war in all of its phases is shown
v. n. sprague of the state engi-
neer's ONCE. il laying out seven miles
Of proposed road for Wild Rose town
ship. Burleigh county.
The Motor Service corporation of
Lisbon was Incorporated with the Sec
rotary Of state by Larry H. Voisin.
Richard Olson and Albert II. Hauge.
The capital is $4,000.
Assistant Attorney General n. A.
Bronson will go to Washington on
April 20 to make formal application
for a master in chancery to take evil
dence in North Dakota's claimf
against Minnesota for damages result.
ing from the flooding Of the Red Riv-
er Valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
MARGRET HUGHES IN
RED CROSS POSITION

Helena, Mont, April 14.-Nfiss
Margaret Hughes Of Helena. chief Of
the child's welfare department of the
state board of health. has received
word from Washington Of her ap-
pointment as chairman Of the Nom
tana Red Cross. A number of Mon
tana nurses have enrolled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
COUNCIL NAMED,

Charleston. Y. Va. Aprn ma
the Council Of National Dsfenoo, W.
todsy appointed by dov. John z.
CornweI. The govasnoF issued Q pgpQ.
lAmatton in which hs asks tho peop9A
Of West Virginia 10 WORK Vh eaAI
state council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
JAMESTOWN

Jamestown. N. D.. April 14.-When
Professor Roderick Benton accepted
the position Of head of the vocal de-
partment Of Jamestown college at the
first of the year he stipulated for an
Easter vacation in order that he
might return to New York to be mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14

The Chicago Tribune IL quite risht
IN saying That there IL an instinct1ve
many ~ the worlds greatest power
ana frse to act a. such would ask M
10 MEASURE 9 policies By our ability
TO enforce thsm." Certainty sthat
seems to b 0ermany's way under an.
tocraae rule. Hence there would s.
great peril 70 this country and to al
others IA sass Of the supremacy Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
DRAFT OR
VOLUNTEER S T
WOULD BE APPROVED

Helena, April 14.-The CONNER
cial club announced last night that a
poll taken on CONSUMPTION at the re-
quest of Congressman John M. Evans.
found citizens about equally divided
for the draft and the volunteer plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14

Col. Roosevelt usually seems to b<
enthusiastic and unanimous, and II
favor If Immediate action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14

Assistant Attorney General n. A.
Bronson will go to Washington on
April 2s to make formal application
for a master in chancery to take evil
dence in North Dakota's claims
against Minnesota for damages result
ing from the flooding Of the Red Riv-
err Valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14

The Motor Service corporation Of
Lisbon was Incorporated with the Sec
Rotary Of state by Larry H. Voisin,
Richard Olson and Albert H. Hauge.
The capital is $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
Principles sooaalist1c.

In the hooking Of Governor Frax-
Ter an attempt was made by his hear
srs: q large number of whom were So
c~ialists. to pin him down to q declara-
tor in favor Of Socialism, but Frasier
refused to go farther than to say that
the principles of the league were So
cialtstic but that the farmers had
formed their organization because the
Socialists. who had bsen at work for
many years, had never accomplished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
BRITISH FORCES DEFEAT
10000 TURKS in EGYPT
Capture General. Entire Staff
and 900 Men-Advance
in Palestine

LONDON, March 20.
The capture of 9OO Turks. including "A
general commanding n division and his en-
tire staff, following the defeat of n Turkish
army of 10000 men blythe British in Egypt.
was announced 10y the British war Office
tuday.
The British advanced fifteen miles along
the southern coast Of Palestine on the
Meditcrranean Sea after defeating the
Turks
The British have moved forward from
Raia TO the Wadi Chu2zeh. a stream Ave
miles from ChuzZch ,Chuzzeh Is twenty
miles from the border of Egypt)
The turkish general captured commanded
the Ffty-third Division 1t Is believed that
Germans were lighting with the Turks in
Palestine. The remnant of the Turkish
army is in retreat.
The Turks have suffered military reverses
on all sides. In McSopotamia the British
are eNerting ineNorable pressure northwest
of Bagdad. Russian troops are forcing the
Turks 10 retire in Persia aud Armenia.
Recently the Turks lost their chief key posi-
ti"u on the Sinai peninsula and the dream
of attacking the SuCz Canal faded away.
The British force in Palestine is evidently
a strong one and powerfully equipped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
PELLuCIDAR
THE STORY TuJS FAR
Sequel to "At the Earth's Core"
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Author of the "Tarzan" Stories

DAVID lNNES, first Emperor of the Fed.
Grated states of pClluCidar the lHnd or
perpetual day. 500 miles below tho earth
crust, returned TO the outer world in W
Is q sequel and gathered a mass of tlNi-
ii2a'ion's products to tax" to his people.
i'fprc turning the nose of the protector
pack INTO tn" earth lnnCS LETT teleEraph
instrumeut in the middle of the sahara
Desert ia the hope that some traveller mlSnt
ma it The other end of the wire ne car
ricd with him To PclluCidar. Years after
"a" instrument was discovered ana thiS Is
the story lnnrs sent over the wire.
Cpon his return to PclluCidar. lnnes unds
sun i'm the zenith and the lack OF days ana
nights give him no clue to his where
ahouts. mnes released the hidcous Mahar
which HoOia. the sly traitor, substituted az
Dian, the horos beautiful wife. At loss
lnncs blindly starts on a tour OF eNplora-
ton making u map az he progresses. He
suddenly stumbes upon his old friend. FRO
lessor Perry escaping from band OF Sa-
goths. lnnes slaNs the pursuers with ms
rifles and then aids Perry, who had invented
the pruSpoCtOr.
Perry tells David that while he was on
earth Hooja worked against him. The con
federation Is broken up, the Mahars have
still remains true to him, having fled from
HOoja's vile attentions.
The two then set out to climb the only
high mountain range in PclluCidar, aud
after many harrow ing episodes with bears;
and escapes from death in the glaciers ana
aValanChcs, reach the other side safely.
They build q ship. the Sari. which proves
to be an CrratiC craft, However, after II
battle with tribe of hostile savages. which
was the first naval engagement on Pelluci-
island of AnOroc and are welcomed by their
old friend ia. head of the tribe