davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

Der grobe &ert zines gufen Bril-
IengIoies Iiegt lit Dem perfeften Bai
fen fitr Sbre gll9et, ltr0 Der 5ore
Talt, Die ailf Die taoelIoie INHERIT
auria permnnot ntro. CT. 8eilan1
5remout 9eebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
l~llittpcd@s. Ron5erte In
Ger 2luto.2 d nslteunnol
STRAIGHTFORWARD I'M PALMENSAAL.
MTTTWOCH NACHMITTAG.

March Listen to this Kaufman.
Selection ~ Fire Fly KrmL
Grotesque Number HOLSTERS Promenade ~~-.-.~.E...... Schutze.
PAUSE.
Novelette, ~ Fiji Loring.
Selection 50 Long Lefty Harms
March - Hoko Moko Isle Harris
MTTw0CH ABENDa
One Step n l Love You Morris.
Gavotte - In Roseiand Eugene
Waltz - Spring Beautiful Spring ........-...-.-.-.,..., Lincke.
PAUSE.
March - Mighty Marines Art Smith.
Graceful Dance - Sylvia NepodaL
Rag = Moonshine STARK
BLASKONZERT I'M HAUPTGESCHOSS.
MTTWOCH NACHMITTAG;
4. March - The Free Lance Sousa.
Z. La Paloma - Spanish Serenade ....................... Yradier
3. Overture - The Fall of Jericho (Descrptve) .......,.. Mailochand-
4. Two Popular Songs: al If l could read the kisses others
printed on your lips Carroll
b) / want to Iinger .-................ Marshall & Cook
S. QuarteHe - The Shepherds Sunday Song ................ Kreutzer.
(By Messrs. Laird Loz, Christensen & Chaioupkal
g. VaIse - Amoureuse Berger
4. Medley, Selection on popular songs $1,000. Waterson, Berlin & Snyder.
8. Selection - Mariana Wallace.
b. Egyptian Internezza (The Mermaid of the Nle) ...........,. Helm
10. March = Micha Elman ION Themes & Violin SOLOS, ...... Goldman
mTrWocH ABEND:
i. March - Ell Captain Sousa
2. Grand Medley Songs Of the Old Folks Northumberland. Lake.
8. Cornet Solo - For all Eternity tDr. A. D. Laird ..... Mascheroni
A. Overture - Savonic Melodies IWLa
Is. Two Popular Songs; Al When you dream of Old New
Hampshire, I dream of Tennessee .....t............. Cobb.
b Way out yonder in the Golden West ......... Wenrich
s. Selection - Princess Pat Comic Opera ......-..........., Herbert
2. Waltz = Love Sparks Hozmann
s. Oriental Dance Echoes from the Hareml .....,..........,. Hughes
g. Selection Opera Rigoietta Verdi
TO- March = The Heart Of America ..FIyor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

liHs tiae GxgaItnne an siasm cage 81
i~nrtEr9H,
fefnie mat sgaTaftbe s3gotHD EniHins". 6
aibt MIR en sgrpnlo GuiniHe4. Die Hitter
fArift ron &, @. @rebg Gif ieDer SIl1le.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
Giniee Clear spcsifikationen

gabbaF-ebenio lang lpie Del Cars, Die biz $4,000
uno nnebr fofen-115 3oa.
MDtor-4 3Dlin0er, LANCER StoB, bo5e @eidpinoigfett,
34.7 s. 49, fir t,800 /. p. NJ
getriebsmaterial ia. 81 fnbr-stepart gacuim 9pten
3anbmne-gelto outomotiider 5unfc nut SeIbit-
fnntroae.
Glatd-arp multiple DISC, 7 gIattea; gta6l an aap.
beItos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

Sa @mM 1T pBn 6 gmamm9- mmef nf r m bitten uWI Gan, abe lie nMn cine Gar Die
nd dr pm 2@mg gnnabR m bmt shHd in ausRn dtW H9rmu no n8Hahn 81 nmn Smt
nadrB aane ehnhupapbnm b Rmnm i'm Bertrand BON 9duDannrd;d cine Gar Die fir LANCE Sabre gh@as
haS 0fe hp m1-ar Car it 6ap outer audHH no nabfd ppNH ais nab ee op Car bic
eas 81 70 mapm 9rs ongdm mbe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-01

Mrs. D. c. VanCamp left for Mel
rose Tuesday where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McCul-
Tough for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-01

Mrs. Richard Gervin and little son
returned to Willard Saturday, passing
through Sank Centre on their way
from Minneapolis.
When you are in the city longing
for a quiet refreshing sleep, go to the
Beaufort Hotel. Opp. Federal build
ing, Minneapolis. adv 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
RED CROSS WAR FUND
CONTINUES TO GROW
Steady Stream of Contributions
Reaches Headquarters of Dis
trict Branch.

Contributions to the Red Cross war
service fund continue to come in stead
fly. with promises OF many more in the
near future. 1t is hoped that a large
number of gifts in celebration of Fla z
day Will be received The Masonic and
Eastern Star Red Cross auxiliary sent.
through Wallace Streater. treasurer, its
third contribution, S23S.35 bringing it's
total TO date to s2,72S.35. The contribu-
ton was divided as follows: New Jc-
rusalem Lodge. No 8. +. A. A. NJ, 500:
Columbia Chapter. No. !. r. A. NJ, 500
Mrs. Ida NJ. Parsons. IS. through ST.
Johns Lodge. No. IL, George D. Riley.
So: through Pentalpha Lodge. No %,
cash. $685.; NJ /. Meany. 81: Mrs $. w.
Armor. 81; Mrs. f. W. Brown, 81; Henry
b. Hall. 81: e. A. Mendelsohn. ST: Tedy
and Ed Schmid. 81; II. &. Townsend. 81
Other contributors We're: George
Alexander Smith. $50: Mrs r y. Rob
ertson, $3.50: employees of s. Kann. sons
& Co, s4e95: A. W. Foster 81: T. -.
Sloat. 50: F. ", Bradford. s35: W. J.
Eynon. So: employees of Byron S Adams
weekly contribution). SI0.45: William
NJ. Dougai, $40; Miss Maude FeIlheimer's
class of Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Sunday school, s.: Mrs. Irwin r.
Linton. 81; employees of Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. Miss s, A.
Belt. d. A. Edwards. j. J. Fraber. Miss
n. Hoxton. X. q. Hunt, w. A. Moot. Miss
i. r. Marshall. G.. S. Walk, o. o. Won
Herbules and G. H. Wills, 81 each. G. n.
Chamberlain. $. b. Clements william,
Shoemaker and Miss NJ. e. r. Waters. 80
cents each; Earl ]. Graeves and l. 1.
Haydn. 81 each. and II. B. PIankinton.
IS.
Through Mr.. Demonet-Mrs. Samuel
Hill, $500; cash, 81. William E. Ellis 81.
and w. X. Ellis, 81.
Through Joseph NJ. Hausler, s4.J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Red Cross Week in Wall Street

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE week Of
June 1923 has been designated as Red
Cross week in Wall street by New
York Stock Exchange members and
firms. and a canvass of the entire finan-
cial district will be made in the inter-
ests OF the one-hundred- mi lion dollar
war relief fund. A resolution adopted
by the governing Committee of the ex-
change requests members and firms TO
make as large contributions as each
can individually afford" during the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

All &c Jeweiry. and maui 80
and SOC pieces. including broochr-
bar pins. bangle bracelets I~arl ard
fancy head necklaces sterling sii-
Yer and gold flied finger rings.
hat pins. Guns buttons. etc. FRI
day. l1c. street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
ST. Wash Skirts,
Friday Only, 69c

stripes, black and white checks
and printed designs. Separate
belts. two patch pockets and but
confront styles are conspicuous
among the lot. Basement store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
BRITISH DESTROY
GERMAN A|RSH|P

LONDON. June 14.-Zeppelin Las has
been destroyed over the North sea by
naval forces, Chancellor Bonar Law
announced In the house of commons.
The admiralty reports that no sur
vivors of the Zeppelin were seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
$3.50 to $40 Corsets,
$3.50

The balance of our wonderful
purchase of High grade Corsets.
Extra special values. Sizes 10
to 35. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Excellent Quality
Dresses, Friday, $4.85

Silk Poplin Dresses. in navy
blue and nearly all colors, also
White Lingerie Dresses, of wolfe.
lace trimmed: also two models in
Colored Wash Dresses. nearly all
colors and sizes. Friday only, s4.S5.
Basement Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

LA PORTE. Ind, June 14.-In all the
United States there cannot be a bigger
subscriber to the liberty loan--not John
D. Rockefeller or Andrew Carnegie
than John Eldred, for Eldred has given
all he had. Eldred. a printer. by indus
try and frugality, saved $4,000. Today
the entire sum is represented in the
liberty loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

The balance 81 our &c stamped
Goods az -. Toe. isc and - for
Friday street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
50 KILLED IN EXPLOSION
NEAR MANCHESTER, ENG

LONDON. June 14.-Fifty persons
were killed and many persons were
injured by an explosion at Ashton
underline. Andrew Bonar Law. chancel-
Tor of the eNchequer. announced in the
house of commons today. Ashton
UNDERLINE is manufacturing town
near Manchester.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-20
GENET

Lewis Hatton lost his house and
all its contents by fire one night
last week.
II. S. Martin attended the Coun-
Gil of the Jr. O Z. A NJ. at Xena,
KY. last Saturday night.
Fellow Citizens, allow your
Uni" TO suggest that we have
had some real winter weather.
Rube Townsend and others
bought some fat hogs on the river
at $40. per 100 on foot and slaugh-
tered them there and hauled them
to Pilot oil fields.
Turkey driving is the order of
the day. Most any time you can
hear, gibble, gobble here and COB
bic, gibble there. Here a glib and
there a COB, COB, and here and
there g.b. 20, Little Boy, wont
you go long with me to shoe my
Mammals turkeys.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-20

Monday was regular court and
market day at Mt. Sterling. A
small crowd was in the city, and
the run Of stock was not large, on
ly about 200 cattle being on the
market. The quality was fair for
this season of the year. A smaller
number of buyers than usual was
present, but trade was brisk and
prices higher than last court day,
the high price of l03 cents per
pound being paid for some heavy
cattle, this being the highest for
which cattle ever sold for on that
market. Yearling steers brought
from 9 to 10 cents; heifers from Z
to s cents; bulls from 7 to y cents;
Gamer COWS from from 4 to 81
cents, and a few fat cows sold from
6 to z cents.
here was an active demand for
mules of all sizes and many of them
were sold from Sl25 to 1925 each.
One mare mule of extra quality
and size was sold to a foreign buyer
for $500
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-20
Kinbrell.

Fourteen below is the record here
this winter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 7.
Winburn, Saturday, Dec. Is, a
girl.
Several from here attended the
clothing sale at Spout Spring Sat
urday.
Fred Witt, of College Hill, has
contracted for bunch of shotes
from Squire Mckinney but we
did not learn the price.
Mr.. Henry Stamper has decid :
ed to move to Missouri the first OF
the year where he will assist Mr..
l.. c. Dawson on the farm.
A change has been made in our
schedule of trains running from
Winchester to Irvine which cuts
out one train a day each way.
Our mail carrier has had some
bad weather and roads the past
week, the creeks being frozen over
make it very dangerous travelling.
Squire Mckinney bought of
Nelson Witt seven nice shotes at
Is cents per pound. He also
bought II of Owen Patrick at same
price.
Mrs. Emily Embs died at the
home of ]. w. Tuttle last Wednes-
day night at II O'Clock. Aunt
En- was a fine old lady, and loved
by all who knew her.
The saw mill OF Wells Bros.
who are saving a large boundary
of timber for Squire Mckinney,
is closed down on account Of
the weather and being unable to
get hands.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-20
And There Sits LaFoIlette.

During the last session of Con-
gress there was a man in the Sen
ate by the name of Robt. M. LaFol-
lette who had much TO say about
this Government and its action
along Military lines. He was
branded as a traitor, and demands
made for his expulsion from The
Senate. In fact we thought he was
held to answer a charge of treason.
What has become of all this noise?
We learn that LaFollette is occu-
plying his seat, and the storm has
settled to a mummified calm. That
investigation should go OH o. else
someone might think LaFolletie had
Congress fully bluffed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-20
He Could Hardly
Wear His Clothes

Avis Sewers. AIDE. Ind. endured ter
rible pains In his back and through
his kidneys for eight years before he
finally used Foley Kidney Pills. He
says: II would bloat up at times SO
that could hardly wear my clothes.
Secretions were scant and very red.
Foley Kidney Pills were recommended
TO me. and the first box removed the
pain and after taking only three
boxes the boating was all gone and
has never bothered me since"
Just about everybody who has used
Foley Kidney Pills il anxious to
recommend them. From every state
On the Union come letters praising
Foley Kidney Pills, because they SO
tone up ana strengthen the kidneys
that by their vigorous. healthy action
ali the i'll results OF sore, weak. all
Ing kidneys and Irregular bladder ac-
tiOn a~e lost - n return OF health and
vigor. swollen. aching joints and
rheumatic pains quickly Yield 20 their
Dealing. curative qualities
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-20
Large Inheritance Tax Due.

Indications are that Kentucky
will get an inheritance tax from the
estate of Mrs. Robert NJ. Bigham
amounting to 100000. Mrs.
Bigham died a resident of this
state, and left an estate valued at
$4,000, 600, hence an action in
court to recover the tax. This
large amount of tax should loosen
up state finance considerably so
here's hoping the state will win
out.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-20
Spout Spring.

H. G. Elkin, of West Liberty, is
here visiting his son, Ike Elkin and
daughter, Mrs. Hollan.
The Rev. w. L. Byrd, of Hind
man, is here on business, and for a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Byrd.
A. c. Byrd sold to Clay City
parties, for slaughtering purposes,
A nice fat hogs, averaging about
275 pounds at Is cents per pound.
r. w. Garrett, one of Powell
county's leading farmers, was here
Saturday to buy some cattle to put
on his splendid farm near Clay
City.
Mrs. Augustus Embs died near
Kimbrell Thursday and was buried
at Kimbrell's Chapel Friday after
noon. Mrs. Embs was very old
and leaves no children.
The sale of clothing here Satur-
day by Prof. j. Kelly Giffen, of
Stanton College, was attended by
"a full house and things were readi-
ly disposed of at fair prices.
A nice little entertainment was
given by the school at this place
Friday. Owing to the extreme cold
weather in general, the school here
has closed for the present and Miss
Virgie Sewell, our very efficient
teacher, has gone to California, Ky.
TO spend the winter WITH her par.
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Benz. Sewell.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-20

The National Prohibition bill has
passed Congress by large major
ity The States are given seven
years to adopt change. We re-
gret that our otherwise good Con-
gresham, Mr.. Cantrill, could not
see his way clear to vote for it.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-20

The tobacco market was never
so high as this season. Some good
crops have sold close to an average
price of 40 cents per pound.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-20

Spread the Christmas spirit of
gaining happiness by extending
happiness to others.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-20
HARDWICK & COMPANY
XMAS GOODS.

w Ie you call and line of Xmas Goods consisting of
Wv Toys Candies Nuts Fruits for the little Bonbons
Chocolates lib lib and lib Pretty Boxes the older
desirable useful which always appe
Toilet Manicure Sets Necklaces Pins Hat Pins.
Cuff inks Sewing Sets Hand Mirrors Shaving
Vases Nekt Toilet Articles Combs, Scarfs Napkins
Towels Rugs Rocking Chairs and Rockers cyces and
|. for the Children.
We cannot mention everything that will make suitable
call and what we have We think suit and
quite you money your purchases
regard your regular Everyday Wants. will that some
things are hard get days. doing best keep
possible what people and feel that succeed
ing could expected We you call when in need
any thing Especially you who Good Honest Goods
Prices that will Save you Money.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-20

H. G. Elkin, of West Liberty, is
here visiting his son, Ike Elkin and
daughter, Mrs. Hollan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16

In the mention We made in the
last issue of the amount raised for
the Y. NJ. c. A by Newberry in cor
recting the proof the figures became
transposed and instead of readin:;
s5247 read $2547. We notice that the
Greenwood Index in making reference
to the fact that Newberry went over
the apportionm ent says that Newberry
rwas asked to give $4,000" We'll,
these mistakes will occur in the best
of regulated newspaper Offices, though
we always regret to have them oc-
cur in this paper.
At any rate Newberry has gone to
the front in all the calls that have
been made She went beyond the al
lotment in both Liberty Loan bond
campaigns and in the library cam
paign was the fourth county in
the State and nov; in the Y. NJ. G.. A
at one meeting more than the ap,
portionment for the county is raised.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16

We have kept up somewhat with the
discussion that has been going on IN
Columbia in regard to theA opening OF
the moving picture shows in that city
ON Sunday. We can not see any force
in the arguments that have been ad-
yanced for the opening of these places
of amusement on the Sabbath day.
We should think that the presence OF
such a large number Of new citizens
and the great work that has been go
ing on there was sufficiently demoral-
izing without throwing open the city
on the Sabbath day. And then some
Of the statements advanced would
le = to the conclusion that these sold
we're mere children that need wet
lug instead of grown men as
they are and must be. If it is neces-
sary to provide entertainment for the
soldiers on Sunday why net have it
at the camp at the expense OF the
government instead Of making it COM
.lerical as it would be if the shows
we're thrown open. And besides we
doubt if many of the soldiers or at
least any large proportion OF them
would pay to go to these shows if
they were opened We think We saw
that the generals commanding stated
that if the town did not permit the
movies they woulf have them at the
camp. That is the proper place and
then make them free to all the sold
iers if they are necessity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
CRONER FOR REPRESENTATIVE

In this connection the clipping from
the Columbia Record n todays paper
will be of interest It is stated that
number have expressed desire to
vote for George B. Cromer for this
Office. 1t is certain that DR.. Cromer
would prove, formidable opponent
for the present congressman He is
a profound scholar, a man interested
in public affairs, and a man Of the
high character and integrity. He has
been one of our most CONSTANT sup
porters of the national administration
in its conduct Of the war, and its war
measures. He is an able debater, and
if elected to congress he would BE-
heard from. The Third District OF
South Carolina would be on the map
if it were represented, in congress by
a man of the stamp of DR.. Cromer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
To Wed in December
Laurens advertiser :

Laurens advertiser:
An announcement of great interest
throughout Laurens county appeared
in tie Sundays edition Of The State.
Mrs. Tench Carson Poo,a ac-ouccc5
t. c2-c~a-,e-t CT hcr daughter,
Mary u--co>>cc- to Fchc-t S. Owens OF
Mccormick, the wedding to take place
in December.
Miss Poole has quite number of
friends and relatives in Laurens coun-
ty. Mr. Owens is a native of Clinton
but for the past few years he has
been practicing law in Abbeville and
Mccormick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16
two ADDITIONS TO THE GROUP

two ADDITIONS TO THE GROUP
Two years ago we published semi
centennial edition of The Herald and
News and along with it group OF
the ;Auu boys. This group has mol
been a part Of the paper for quite
the half century, but for the greater
part of it some one Or other Of the
group has been a factor in the max
ing of the paper. If the world con-
tinues to revolve we hope that some
one of the group may be with the
old paper at the centennial cele-
bration. But we can never tell in this
day what is going to happen, the
changes are wrurg so fast and so
sudden.
But since that group was printed
there have been two additions and We
give one of them in this connection.
In one of the pictures he is running
around over the back yard in absolute
possession, distributing what little coal
we have. In the other he is busy scan
ming the pages Of The Herald and
News, with pencil in hand and his
teddy bear close by his side. Some
day we hope he may be really writing
the editorials. He is yet without
name: His mother wants to call him
for his father and we wanted to call
him for his paternal grandfather. He
is a bright chap and seems te(love a
scrap. but is withaI tender hearted
and affectionate. Now that there is
another youngster around We may
yield as to. the name on condition the
latest member of the Aull group shall
DE called Jacob Luther Aull. The ell
der has the distinction of never having
been;on the street except when he was
in III.
Now maybe we should not print
this, and it may not interest any OF
our readers. If so don't look at the
pictures and skip what is written.
There is no eomplusion But we SUP
pose it is not in conflict with the pos
,dal regulation or the government
laws as men are needed for the
farms and the factory and the
army and boys soon become men il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-16

And be led to the train by band,
nd put in claim for exemption
Oh why did I hold up my hand?
iNhy didn't I wait for the banquet?
Why didn't l wait to be cheered?
For the drafted men get the credit
While I merely volunteered.
And nobody gave rlo a banquet,
And nobody said a kind word;
The grind of the wheels Of the engine
Was all the goodby that 1 heard.
Then off to the camp 1 was hustled,
TO be trained for the next half year,
And then in the shuttle forgotten
l was only volunteer
And maybe some day in the future,
When my little boy sits On my Knee
and asks what 1 did in the conflict,
And his little eyes look up to ne,
I will have to look back as I'm blush
ing,
To the ewes that so trustingiy peer,
And tell him I missed being drafted
was only volunteer
Author Unknown.