davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
BAKERIES ALL PUT
UNDER LICENSES
EVEN SMALL ESTABLISHMENTS
MUST SECURE FEDERAL PEE
MITS TO CONTINUE IN OPERA
TION AFTER DECEMBER 10.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-General al
rules and regulation governing the
licensing of manufacturing bakers and
the distribution of bakery products
under the presidents proclamation Of
yesterday were issued today. These
require every baker using more than
two barrels of either flour or meal
monthly to secure licenses by Decem-
ber 10th, and conduct their establish
ments according to rules laid down
by the food administration.
The rules are concise concerning
every phase Of the industry, and en-
brace within their restriction even
hotels, clubs and public eating houses
serving bakery products of their own
making. All of these establishments
after December 10th, must bake only
war bread under penalty of $4,000
fine or Imprisonment in the penten-
tiadv not exceeding two years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
SOUTH GEORGIA
METHOD|STS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
REV. PAUL w. ELLIS AND REV. j.
w. PATTERSON ATTENDING AL
BANY MEETING-ACREE GOES TO
ROME CHURCH.

The annual South Georgia Methodist
conference began this morning at AL
ban, Bishop Warren A. Gambler pre-
siding, with ministers from all over
this part of Georgia attending. Rev.
Paul W Ellis, pastor of the First
church during the past year, went over
this morning, accompanied by Rev. J.
W Patteson, of Americus circuit. 1t
is expected both of these ministers will
be returned to their present charge,
although the Lee Street pastorate, ii
Is known is to be supplied with new
minister, and it is considered probable
that Mr.. Patterson will be given this
church.
Rev. George NJ Acree, who left seg-
eral days ago to attend the North
Georgia conference, which has 5ust
adjourend at LAGRANGE, has been trans
iferred to that conference, and will moi
return to Americus, having been as
signed to the pastorate of the Soutf
Avenue church in Rome. 1t is mat
ter of regret here that he and hi
family will remove from Americus
and host of friends will wish for hin
successful experience in his new
pastorate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
BAKERS WEEKLY
REVIEW Of WAR
ON ALL FRONTS
EFFECT OF GERMANY'S POLITICAL
OFFENSIVE IN RUSSIA AND ITAL
OFFENSIVE IN RUSSIA AND
ITALY RECOGNIZED BY SECRF-
TARY.

WASHINGTON D. c., Nov. 13.--
The effect of the Germans political
offensive against Russia and Italy"
upon the task ahead of the Allies is
recognized in Secretary Bakers week
ly review of the war issued here today.
The review, after commenting on
events of the week and referring to
Germany's recent political moves,
says, the "close of inter-rellation OF
events ON all fronts cannot be too
frequently emphasized" The sstua.-
tion in Italy consumed a considerable
portion of the review
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
WIRELESS SAYS
KERENSKY FACES
EARLY CAPTURE:
LONDON REPORTS THAT KORNIL.
OFFS FORCES HAVE BEEN DE-
FEATED AND THAT 'MOURLEFF"
is IN COMMAND.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The complete
defeat of Premier Kerensky and Cen
eral Korniloff is announced in a Rus
sian communication here by wireless
this afternoon. The message, which is
signed by "Mouritff,' commander in
chief of the forces operating against
Kerensky and the provisional govern
ment, says heavy fighting occurred to-
day near Tsarke-Selo where the army
of the provisional government met de-
feat
Kerensky, who effected a reconcilia-
ton with General Korniloff following
the revolt of the Bolseviki, is said -
be hiding near Petrograd, but the for
ces under Gen Mourieff have taken
steps to place him under arrest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
Neysky Prosreet Held Br kerensky.

COPENHAGEN, Nov Premier
Kerensky's troops control part of Pet
rograd, especially in the vicinity OF
the Neysky Prospect. according to a
news dispatch received from Petro-
grad today. Bolseviki have taken
refuge in the Smolny Institute, which
is now in state of seige.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

instration are severe, and it is stated
the law is to be enforced impartially
Local dealers, however, are showing
every inclination to assist the fuel ad-
ministrator in his duties, and it is
probable the law will make little dit.
ference in conditions in Americas, eN
cept to aid in the conservation of fue
stocks and assure to local industrie'
2 sufficient supply at all times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
Kerensky at Petrograd.

STOCKHOLM, Nov 13.-Delayed
telegrams from Finland received here
today state Premier Kerensky arrived
in Pctrograd Monday at the head Of
la loyal army Finnish newspapers ali
declare unreservedly that the reign of
tie Bolseviki has been overthrown,
while messages from Moscow and
points in South Russia state Kerensky
authorities are in complete control Of
the Cossack army which will acknow-
ledge no leadership other than that
Of the premier. Another message from
Moscow says Kerensky has determined
to remove the government to that city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by G. v. Wilder, mortgagor, to the
Northern Land and Investment Com
pany, a corporation, under the laws Of
the state of Minnesota mortgage. dated
the 25th day Of January, 1910, and
filed for record in the office of the
register of deeds of the county of Bur-
leigh and state Of North Dakota, on
the 4th day of April, 1910, and record
ed in Book "a Of Mortgages at Page
115 and assigned by said mortgage to
n. N. Vaughan, will be foreclOsed by
sale of the premises In such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
door Of the court house in the county
of Burleigh and state of North Dakota
ut the hour Of ten O'Clock A. NJ. on the
18th day OF June 1917, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the
day of sale. The premises described
In such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are described
as follows: The Southeast (SEA) of
Section Fifteen (15), Township One
Hundred and Forty-0ne l141),: North
Of Range Seventy-seven: t77, West Of
the Fifth Principal Meridian, contain
Ing one Hundred and Sixty acres, more
Or less, according to the United States
Government survey thereof 49,, stf4i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-31

cratic party. l lay claim to no influ'
ence or authority. am simply q
unit-a private in the ranks. Yet my
name alone has been mentioned by
the press, IN the accounts OF the
meeting, as being opposed to the cleo
ton Of w. %. .Byerly as chairman. In
view of this, I am willing to state my
seasons for my opposition to him.
Why He Opposes Election.
81 object to his election because he
is the last man in the state to har'
monte matters. Temperamentally he
is unfit for the position. All that is
needed is an opportunity to show his
autOcratic leanings-and in this posi-.
ton he has the opportunity. During
my term of office as state chairman,
Mr.. Byerly was the greatest disturb.
ing factor in the matter OF appoint
ments. He seemed to be obsessed
with the idea that he knew more
about the merits OF the different can
didates than those who were immedi"
ately affected by the appointment.
hence, he was to be frequently found
interfering in matters OF that kind,
even though he was hundreds Of
miles away form the scene of action
| would Judge from the statement
made in the recent meeting at Fargo
by one OF the committeeman In at
tendance, that he has not changed
his attitude in that regard.
Disregard of Instructions.
HE should be opposed because of
his disregard of the instructions OF
the, department of the interior with
regard to political activity and be-
cause he ignored the positive COM
mands of his superior, treating his
office as sinecure and a side issue.
and making his business that of pOlit-
ical intrigue and artifice. az
81 opposed him because l believed
that his selection was being urged by
the representatives of the corpora
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-31

Washing the skin, rubbing salves
and lotions on it, will not cure your
Eczema. You may temporarily relieve
the constant itching, but if you want
to get 1t the seat of the trouble, you
must purify your blood.
Infected blood is dangerous, and
when the watery sores and pimples
appear, you should lose no time in
procuring q bottle of S. S. S. "
This great remedy, which was dis
covered over fifty years ago, will wash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of Celia
Harvey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, Rose Bair, executrix Of the
last will Of Celia Harvey, late Of the
township of Burnt Creek in the c0un.
ty of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary lYqsalqhers, u withiiln six
months after the MULTIPLICATION !, 81
this notice, to- selacRK santrtx ct II the
offices of Newton, Dullani & Young.
in the yeNational, bank building in.
the city OF Bismarck in said Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota. s@ ,-
Dated May 20, A. D. 1917. @
ROSE BAIR,
Executrix.
First publication on the oath day
It May, 1917. 5:24-31-6:6-13
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-31
ALIEN CITIZENS
OF AMERICA ARE
LOYAL TO FLAG
Judge Bruce Declares Few Ma
tives of Enemy Countries Re-
siding Here Are Slackers ~
ITl} ij@z , '& -- ---- "A
DO YOUR DUTY. APPEAL
FOR RED CROSS FUNDS
DR.. stickney Tells What Great
Organization q Doing
ercises Well Attended

While America and the state OF
North Dakota embrace among their
citizens natives OF practically every
country now embroiled in the great
world war, enemies as we'll as allies,
there is little disloyalty among, these
alien residents, declared Judge, A. A.
Bruce, chief justice of the North pDa.
kota supreme court, in addressing yes
terday one Of the largest audiences
which ever has assembled for Me.
mortal day exercises in Bismarck. A
majority, asserted the jurist, are pa.
tri0tic Americans whose patriotism
may be depended upon in q pinch and
who are ready to line up on the side
Of democracy in thtsx,iniyersal strug-.
gle for the preservation of liberty and
freedom. o6sg fs3syg.ls., I. i
,"r' ~ Do Your Duty. s..igs
II am not askingt you to do your
bit, but to do your duty as men and
women, duty; you owe your flag, the
first banner1ltopbe unfMrled over
free, independent, democratic form Of
government, '2Isaid Drs WsH, Stickney
of Dickinson i'm making ian eloquent
appeal furlMniversai support gfor the
Red Cross. g DIR. +Stickney, who long
has been active in Red Cross work
in this state, told of the birth of.the
great organization 80 year ago at
the convention of nations in Geneva;
of the incorporation Of the American
Red Cross in 1881, again in 1883 and
finally it's authorization by act of con-
gress in 1890 He spoke feelingly of
the great work done by the pioneer,
Clara Barton, and the United States
sanitary commission during the Civil
war, and told what, is now to be done
for the relief and care of wounded
in the greatest war in which the Uni
ted States ever has played part.
Thirty-six hospital units now are be-!
ing organized, and six have been call
ed into service, Our state, declared
the speaker, is the first in America to
furnish hospital unit from a city of
less than 100000 population, and the
citizens Of Bismarck, he stated, should
be proud to think that theirs is the
city to render this great, patriotic
service
History Of Democracy. 3D..
Rev H. c. Postlsthwaite, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, glow
ingly traced the history Of democracy
from it's birth In the thirteen colonies
struggle for independence in 1776
down to date, and expressed the con.
victiOn that the ideals for which so
many thousands have laid down their
lives are not to be allowed to perish.
~ Big Parade. ~.
The parade at Z: Is was an impOs.
ing spectacle viewed by thousands of
people who lined all of the streets In
the business district. The line was
headed by the Elks' hand, followed in
order by Co. A, Co. X, Lieut.. Hugo
Mella and medical detachment;
Grand Army veterans In automobiles:
speakers Of the day, Women's Relief
corps, the Boy Scouts, school children,
members of the Knights Of Columbus,
Masons and other fraternal organiza-
tons In automobiles; the Sons of Nor.
way, the Bismarck baseball team, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-31
81 Inside" Information About Eczema

out and strengthen your blood, and
the annoying and disfguring srup-
tons Of the skin will disappear, and
you will soon feel healthy and Wig
orous again.
S. S. S. being purely vegetable, -
entirely free from all dope" and
drugs; &c, it at your druggists and
insist upo, the genuine. For free.
expert advice, write to our Medical
Department; sFift Specific Co, eso7
Swift Building, Atlanta. Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-31

high school cadets, Salvation army
band, city officials and other citizens
In automobiles.
. Christianson Presides.
Justice A. NJ. Christianson Of the
North Dakota supreme bench made an
excellent presiding officer. The in.
vocation was asked by Rev. w. J. Hut
cheson, pastor Of McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church, and Rev. George
Buzzelle read Lincoln's Gettysburg
address. N6htnH 7DnG8Uj~1 me-
Mrs. M. G. Schoelhopt and Miss Dor
othy MacFarland contributed beauti-.
full musical numbers, The l4A llu4.d
ium was filed. e afTrnyr r,,ar,, l.,5~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-31
ALL NOT LOVELY
N DEMOCRACY Of
STATE, IT SEEMS
D. H. Macarthur Tips Off Some
of the Inside Dope on Byerly's
Appointment
DECLARES IT SP01LISM
VERSUS PR0GREssIV1sM
Believes Forces at Work in North
Dakota Are Not for Best In
; terests of Party

Little rumblings of discomfort with
recent actions of the democratic state
central committee were confirmed to-
day by D. H. Macarthur, his partys
candidate for governor in 1916, who
is in the city today. Mr.. Macarthur,
when pressed. consented to make pub
lie his; views of the Fargo meeting
of the state committee, the election
of Byerly,p and some matters which
do not wholly meet with his approval.
In part, hsrsays: ~ &&
Doesn't Claim Party.
Il have no title deed to the demo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-31

There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Nine
Hundred and sixty-nine dollars and
fifty-five cents ($96955).
F. N. VAUGHAN,
= Assignee Of Mortgage.
BENTON BAKER,
Attorney for assignee ~
of MORTGAGE. H.@.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-31
Coh bulldogs Nan
VITO Would De6orn
Her: Lays Hin, Up

80 . 90 90 . 90 90 90 .
: Kuhn, N. d., May 31.-A E
+ critter which objected to be- e
!: ing dehorned went to the mat 4
{: with Otto /; Hillius. The COW =
: still has its horns, and Otto +
: has bad foot and ankle. y /:
) o Q, O . . o o 9 o o o o o . o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-31
NEW KUHN BANK
Work Started on Handsome
- Brick Structure :.

Kuhn, N. D., May 31.-The con
struction of modern brick home for
the First National bank of Kuhn will
begin in q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-31
FINE SCHOOL FOR DRAKE
New High to Cost Between $685.
900 and $4,000

Drake, N. D., May 31-Fargo archi-
>tects are preparing plans for brakes
new high school, to cost between; $685.
900 and $4,000. @...: ya4 ~ i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
WAR AID FOR GOVT
Industrial and Commercial Leaders to
Talk Co-Opcration.

Atlantic City, Sept 17.-Pians for
tho cooperation of virtually the en-
tire industrial and commercial in
terest of the country in the conduct
of the war were to be discussed by
high government officials and prom
inent business men from all sections
of the country at a special war con-
vention of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, preliminary ses
sions of which opened here today.
The convention formally will open
tomorrow when Secretary of War
Baker is to deliver the keynote ad-
dress He will speak as president of
the council of national defense and
will tell the business men what aid the
government expects of them in con-
nection with the war. Franklin K.
Lane, secretary of the interior, will
outline what American business men
may do to aid IN winning the war.
Baron Bakhmeteff, Russian Ambassa-
dor Frank A. Scott, chairman of the
war industries board, and DIR. Newell
Dwight Hills of Brooklyn, were 9TH
er speakers on tomorrow program.
Herbert c. Hoover ,Lort Northcliffe.
chairman of the permanent British
commission, and Judge Robert S.
Lovett of the war emergency board,
also will address the convention. Sew
eraI group meetings to consider the
functions of the different business or
CARNATIONS in the conduct of the war
will be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
Wedg]ln!e!a!edB5
49, Eo..LersA.taa,sssA9EEss
The Legend of the North Star.

The Legend of the North Star.
Another Objiway legend tells of
how the pudwudjinnies, or little peo-
ple," showed the Indians how to find
the North Star-the star that never
moves. And this is the story.
Once upon til.Ie, three Ojibway
hunters set out toward a new country
to search for meat For many days
they travelled thru thick forests and
across strange brooks in search of
food. But not a speck of meat did
they find; not bit of game did they
see.
At last they We're so tired they de-
cided to return to their homes, but
when they turned about they found
they had lost their way f.
There had no rain fallen for days
and even the brooks were dry; SO the
hunters had no water to drink.
Footsore, hungry and thirsty, the
three hunters sat down and lit the
pipe of peace. They smoked and
Eirg, at the same time. the pudwud-
5Innies to come and help them.
But there was no answer.
Slowly the sun sank to rest and the
dusk of twilight covered the earth.
The three disheartened hunters COW
cred their heads with their blankets
and began their chant of despair.
mo more our wigwams shall see
us. No more will we hunt or fight.
We stay here in this spot forever"
Just at that minute a little pudwud-
jimmie stuck his head out of a hollow
in a tree. Hearing the three men
chanting, he stepped boldly toward
them.
He was queer and old and looked
| like a wizened, dried papoose. But
he was kind and good and very wise.
Here, I will help YOU he said to
/ the tired hunters.
! They followed m as he led them
| thru the bushes to where a herd of
deer were feeding. They killed two
deer and ate the meat snd felt much
| stronger.
| But there was still no water and the
| hunters again sank down il their
weafine1s covered their heads and
| began their sad chant.
| Again the kind old pudwudjinnie
appeared, this time carrying a huge
| flask of the most refreshing drink the
hunters had ever tasted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
HIT WRONG MAN
Lad Tried To Sell Stolen Buggy
to a Sheriff.
Today He Is in the Shawnee
County Jail.

A one-armed man and an attempt
to sell stolen buggy to the deputy
sheriff of Douglas county landed
Arthur Fortune, a beardless youth of
Fortune has admitted to Sheriff
Hugh Larimer that he stole horse
and buggy owned by Walter Petit, a
Kaw valley farmer, from the fair
grounds Friday night.
The youth endeavored to sell the
buggy, worth sS5, to Douglas county
deputy sheriff for SO. He had no
more than opened negotiations when
he saw the deputy's star. He turned
On his heel and regular movie chase
on the main thofofares of Lawrence
ensued, ending when young Fortune
had outdistanced the remainder of his
pursueFs.
Is Out OH a Parole.
Fortune tells the sheriff that his
father and mother haven't lived to-
gether for five years. His mother
lives at Seventeenth and Campbell
streets, Kansas City, he says, while a
sister, Mrs. Henry Jillson, lives some
where in Topeka. The youth has been
farm where he was serving a two-year
sentence for shoplifting in a 10-cent
store, according to the story he told
Larimer today.
Il went out to Hoyt, Kansas, a week
ago and worked for a farmer named
Henry Dawson" he said today. He
paid me Sc Friday and drove me in an
automobile to Topeka. l paid Sc at a
second hand store for a suit of clothes
and then walked out to the fair
grounds"
The youth described the taking OF
the horse and buggy and a long, lone
some drive to Lawrence Friday night
He couldn't resist going to sleep in the
| buggy and told of being awakened
/ by farmer shouting from window
and asking him what he wanted. The
| horse had turned into the road leading
| to the house and was standing in the
barnyaPd.
Sold Pettit's Coat
At Lawrence, the lad sold a coal
| owned by Petit and left in the buggy
for so cents. He spent that none,
| for oats to feed the horse and ther
started out to find a buyer for the
buggy and harness, intending to ride
the horse to Kansas City. He ran in,
| to the deputy sheriff the first thing
| Young Fortune will be prosecuted il
the juvenile court, Sheriff Larimel
| announced today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
PORTER HAS PLAN
He Proposes To Tear Down
Old Transfer Station.
Erect $4,000 Comfort Station
on Ground Now Used.
ROOMS FOR men AND WOMEN
Municipal Shoe Shining ParlOr
One of Features.
New Structure Will Be Partly
Under Ground.
ROOMS FOR men AND WOMEN

The old transfer station, historic
eye-sore of Topeka, may soon be torn
down, if the plans of w. L. Porter, city
commissioner, are not changed. The
old building will be torn down and
the place will be occupied by a $4,000
public comfort station, according to
the present plans of the city commits
sioner
Specifications for the comfort sta
ton, which will be the first public
building of its kind in Topeka, will
be in the hands of the city commission
and work on the new building will
probably be started this fall.
Among the innovations into the reg
ular run of city affairs that the build
ing will introduce, will be a municipal
shoe shining parlor. The parlor will
be opened in the rest room of the
mems quarters of the building and
will be operated by the city. 1t will be
an entirely new plan of having the
city serve the public and promises
to be one oe the most popular institu-
tions introduced by the city admins
tration.
The building itself, according to
present plans, will be builded partial
ly underground, with stairways lead
ing from the center to both sides of
the rooms, the mems side and the wo-
mems side. The rooms will be divided
into two compartments, one for men
and one for women. Each of these
compartments will include toilet
room and wash and lounging room.
In addition to these the mems apart
ment will include shoe shining par
lor, run under the direction of the
citV