davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

Lowell Cash Store New State Cash Grocery Fl Paso Clothing Store Shoe Hospital American Grocery Go. J. S. Kokin, Shoemaker M Levin Tailoring Go. J. H. Grant, Lowell Electric Shoe Shop, by w. E. Tru-
 an, Johnston Add. Bisbee Mattress Works Central Grocery Go. Johnson Addition Furniture Go. E. s. Rountree Furniture Go. E. A. Tovrea & Go. Singer Sewing Machine Go. Miners Meat Market and Grocery Johnson Meat Co. John Treu Meat Market Henry Waters Depot Market (by s. S. Prodono-
 yich) O. K. Shoe Shop (by V. Villega) Miners Store L. L. Gilman Quality Tailors Chris. Vukasovich Louis G. Sena J. Bugan & Bros. Uncle Jim Women's Loyalty League-By
 Mrs. A. T. Hoy, Pres. Warren District Chapter Amer
 ican Red Crosby Arthur
 Notman, Chairman. Young Women's Christian As
 sociation-By Carlota Mover,
 Gen. Sec. Y. M. C. A.-Mitcheil, Assistant
 Secretary. Warren District Commercial
 Club-By c. W. Allen, Pres. Loyalty League, Warren Dis
 trict-By B. T. Watkins. Citizens Protective League
 By J. G. Henderson. Pres.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

Schwartz Bros. Go. Frankenberg Bros & Newman J. B. Angius Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. Arizona Grocery Co. Buxton-Smith Go. Palace Grocery Gus Hickey & Go. w. H. Anderson Joseph Brill Melbourne & Dodds, Bisbee and
 Johnston Add. Bisbee Dye and Cleaning Works H. E. Wootten Lowell Haberdashery F. W. Woolworth & Go. Watkins & Bergquist J. c. Penny & Co. Tirol Store Elite Dry Cleaning Blunt & Blunt, Cleaners and by
 CTS
 M. NJ. Grado, Tailor S16 Suit Store Clarkson & Roberts Saddlery Goodyear Shoe Shop Bisbee Music Store Bisbee Furniture Go. Bisbee Improvement Co. Abe Brown, Naco Road Owens Cleaning Works B. r. Willard, Bisbee's Leading
 Tailor
 Safety Shoe Shop Electric Shoe Shop Miller's Shirt and Hat Shop Al KObey Shoe and Tailoring Co. Scotch Tailors. D. c. Minton, Jeweler, Lowell Reynolds Music & Gift Shop Cut Rate Millinery New Art Store The Golden Rule Store, Lowell Nathanson & Marculles Stewart Grant, Cleaners, Lowell Sol J. Morgenstern
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
FOUR JURORS ACCEPTED
(BY Review Leased Wire)

BELLEVILLE, H., Oct. l. - Only four of the forty-nine talesmen ex- amined today were accepted as jurors to try thirteen negroes charged with melting the recent East St. Louis race riots. It appears that several days will be required to obtain a jury.
 The state has summoned 264 wit nesses for the trials of the thirteen negroes. There are 191 indictments pending.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
SHARP AT LUNCHEON.
(By Review Leased Wire ]

PARIS, Oct. William Graves Sharp, the American ambassador, was the guest of honor today at a lunch con attended by the diplomatic rep resentatives here of many of the American republics, including J. Con- zales Quintanilla, charge d'affaires of Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
AT THE DREAM.

A brilliant selection of big pictures will be shown at the Dream this week. commencing tonight with an Edison masterpiece entitled "The Test" This play is mounted in three strong acts. The theme Is new, the plot original and In it's entirety the production Is a top notcher ia filmdom Another production is guaranteed as a fun maker. It Is called Cactus Jim's Shop Girl'' which Is a contagious riot of hilarity. Tomorrow night Miss May Allison in "The End of the Road." five reel Mutual masterpiece. Usual prices
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

The drawing to see who wins the Lomen Victrola took place yesterday. Thirteen numbers were taken from the box and 1t had been specified that the thirteenth number would be the winner. This turned out to be s.134. In case this coupon shall have been lost and the owner does not pre- sent it the twelfth number which Is 2.109 will be the winner and so on back. The third in order is 1001. Doubtless 1t will not be necessary to go 30 far. The drawing showed that the unit number which is of mport- ance to all who bought goods at any of the Lomen Bros. three stores on December 23d Is 4. Those holding coupons with as the final number on purchases made on December 23 are entitled to an equivalent amount of merchandise for nothing. No less than four persons have telephoned The
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

That the people of Seattle throueh the Seattle Chamber of Commerce take an interest in Nome and Seward peninsual is amply evidenced not only by their support of our interests In the past but by a telegram received by President Polet this morning. It Is more than a pleasant seasonal greet. ing which could be sent anywhere for 1t mentions no. only our mineral re- sources but also our growing fishery and reindeer industries The telegram coz tains greetings to all people of this section and Is as follows: Mir. A. Po- ct. president Seward Peninsula Cham Der of Commerce. Nome, Alaska, To the people of Nome and the Seward peninsula the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce extends best wishes for the year of Alaska 8 semi-centennial. that 1t may be one of unequalled prosperity In the devel- opment of your great mineral, fishery and reindeer industries.
 J. L MCPHERSON,
 Manager"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
RECLAMATION PROJECT WITH HIGH LINE CANAL
 MAKING HEADWAY

Pacific News Service, Wash. Bureau.
 WASHINGTON.-The latest devel. district project by which an option on the s5.000.000 bond issue has been granted by the kittitas directors to Il syndicate headed by Twohy Brothers of Portland and Spokane as pawn ant for the construction of the entire High Line canal Is being watched with h. terest by officials of the Reclamation Service, Department of the Interior.
 Washington officials are anxious to have work on the projec: commerce, as the 90.000 acres effected will round out the Yakima system nicely. Of- f1ciols point out that the Kittitas pro- ject Is the nearest of any in the 1is- :rict to Seattle and Tacoma mark 9 8, and that once the canal Is construct cd teh success of the project Is assured.
 Two of the lakes Kachess and Kee- chelus at the head of the Yakima ris sr have already been damed and ther waters stored. This storage supplies water for the Sunnyside. Tie:on and Warato units, all of which have been highly successful. The third principle lake--Lake Chealan-is shortly to he
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
HOLY CROSS BENEFIT
 WELL ATTENDED AND
 PRODUCTIVE OF FUNDS

Six or seven hundred people gath cred at Eagle hall Saturday evening for the entertainment benefit for II ply Cices hospital. It was not the Ak sala carnival of old either in atterd- ante or In the type of entertaia ama,t yet as a substitute it will probably net the hospital aui.e as much es he old method would have done a..d those in attendance had a very pleis. .,. time.
 The evenings program was divided Into an entertainment and a dance. Be ginning at nine o'colck two nov. ng pictures contributed by the Code Clark company and by Thomas and Wright were thrown on the screen. These were followed by a violin solo by Miss Bertha Johnson In that art ist,'s excellent manner. Mir. Jqme3 Began then sang "Where the River Shannon Flows'' 50 we'll that he re- ceived a hearty encore. A mandolin and guitar trio by Messrs, Cowden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
TO PROTECT
 SPAWNING
 HAL|BU1
lntera ntional News Service.

interan antional News Service.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. BOA law providing for a closed season on the catching of halibut will be enacted soon, Is the expectation of officials of the bureau of fisheries. department of agriculture. The bill which fisheries officials fostered during the last ses- sion of congress and which was passed by the senate, Is now pending in the house committee on fisheries. and 1t is expected the committete will favor ably report the bill and that the house will pass the measure. The bill would prohibit the catching of halbut for about three months during the winter spawning season, which would go far toward i1suring against decrease in the size of the halibut runs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

New Years eve celebrations of all sorts were in order last night when p~ople watched the old year die md welcomed ,o'ny 1917. The Board Of Trade restaurant was the scene of brightness, music and dancing until far into the wee hours of this morn. ing. At Burgh hall there was a dance mai at all. And in many homes there were appropriate festivities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

1917 has begun. A well known local investment shark, who makes his iiv- ing by thinking, said this morning if he knew what is going to happen during the year he could increase his little capital up to Rockefeller propor- tons before Xmas. But he sadly acknowledged that he cannot foresee the future. Nor can anybody and surely 1t Is better so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
OF
 AMERICAN
 CITIZENSHIP
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. SO.-A qnes- ton has risen at the navy departmen. as to whether certain American citi- zens who went abroad and served q term with one of the belligerent forces of Europe are eligible for enlistm ent in the United States army and navy. Presumably these persons were re- quired to take the oath of allegiance to the foreign country in which event they may have forfeited their cti- zenship in the United States. On the otter hand, as aliens are not debarred from enlistment, it is not seen why Americans should be denied that priv ilege because they served term in a foreign army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

Fry and Nicholas was beautifully ren- dered and a second seelction was demanded. A Dutch stunt entitled Lena and Louie was staged by Mrs. Frank Polet as Lena and Miss Bertha John- son as Louie in costume. They made a great hit The only fault to he found with thia act was that there waa not a great deal more of 1t. How. ever. the Nome orchestra coasoled the audience by starting off with dance piece in it's best manner which is hard to surpass and the eager dancers at once swarmed the floor. More men than ladies were present and therefore the latter were in great de- mand as partners
 Dancing was continued until about two o'clock in the morning when everybody scurried home to prepare for the festivities attendant on New Years eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
MOOSE OPEN HOUSE.

The Loyal Order of Moose will hold open house from to 5 p. m. on New Years day in the lodge room, small Eugle hall. everybody welcome espe- cially the ladies. Music will also be an attraction. In the evening a social dance will be gwen and a good time is assured. COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
NEWS NOTES

Lcmen drug store that they bod mum, Der 9,1S4. At least three of them are joshiug and maybe four. as at the hour of going to press no claiment had put In a1 appearance with the coupon bearing that number.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

Most of the frascrnal orders and clubs kept open house this afternoon in accordance with the time honored custom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

Today Is a public holiday and the banks and public offices were closed. The postoffice was open only for an hour, and the telegraph office worked on its customary holiday schedule.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

damned, officials stated, which will make available an abundance of water foi the kittitas and any other proje 'ts Tn contemplation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

Tho Moose will give Q social dance tonight In the small Eagle hall to which all are invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
NOTICE.

The Arctic Brotherhoodf will hold open house on New Years day from 2 10 D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

New laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop. $1.00 per dozen. Phone Black 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

A happy New Year and prosper ous whole year to all!
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

Will hold open house New Years day from to D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

visitlns Cards at the Nugget Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
Trasr News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Sept. 4,--Mr and Mrs. WI
Keith left yesterday for two weeks
visit with the Frank and Lynn Keith
families at Rouleau, Canada.
The Misses Anna, May and Mabe
Fleming of Ames. are visiting their
brother. VIII Fleming, of Traer, and
their aunt, Mrs. J. c. Fleming, OF
Dinsdale. -
Miss Janet McIlwraith left for Waila
walla, Wash, where she will teach
another year in the public schools al
higher salary
George White, former Tsaer boy. for
eleven years connected with the George
NJ. Bechtel bond house In Davenport
announces the formation Of the White
Company, investment bankers, in Dav-
export.
Mrs. Daniel Wilson and little son are
visit her parents at Terril
Miss Jean Young left for Goldfeld
Monday, where she will teach In the
public schools.
Mike Chesik. living nine miles south
west of Traer, had his new Oakland
car stolen from his garage last week.
1t was the work OF someone knowing
the ground, as they detoured thru the
field so as not to pass the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
TnsREPUBLICAN MARsHALLTowN IOWA: sEPTEMBER n 1911

mer. Mr. Skjeyeland was engaged In
government work.
DR.. Yodsr has been enjoying a visit
from his brother OF Sherrad, H., who
made the trip by auto, driving the 2S3
miles in one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Klevejorde left
Monday for Persia. whore Mr. Kleve-
jorde will engage in the jewelry bus
mess
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hegeman and
son Donald of Waukon, are visiting
with friends in the city. Mr.. Hegeman
was formerly principal of the North
wood schools for many years.
II w. T. Holmes, of Deer Greek town
ship, has purchased the A. M. Gilpin
residence in the southeast part OF town.
and will occupy It this fall.
G. f. Littlefeld has been making ex-
tensiye improvements on his store
building.
svens. Johnson 4 Co.. who have oc-
cupied the Keene building for num-
her Of years, have purchased the john
son property east of the postoffice,
They will wreck the old building and
erect. modern store building on the
Inf N .'4.e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
cAhroNMENr GATES rs OPEN.
Public VIII Have Access to Camp
Dodge When, Soldiers Arrive.

Oou9G eN<S0lQtSTO NFTtvVs
Des Mones, Sept 4.-Des Moines and
Iowa people who have been dismayed
at announcements that nothing but a
pass would admit them to Camp Dodge
and that passes were to be issued only
to these who had official business to
transact within the reservation, need
only hold themselves in patience until
the soldiers have arrived
When the campis completed and the
soldiers have settled somewhat into
their routine OF training the public Will
be admitted and welcomed, according
10 a letter written by General Plum
mer to Secretary Faxon Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. After expressing
a pnreriatinn for the assistance rem
dered by the chamber the merchants
and the people of Des Moines general
~ for their eagernss to help in the
camp work, he wrote
After we get settled and the camp
is more attractive than it is in It's
present condition ! would like all OF
the members of the chamber and all
the people of Des Moines, as we'll as
those on the outside, TO feel at home
and to feel at liberty to come to this
camp at any time. 5-a
Il want you to feel that 1t belongs
to you and that 1t will be our pleas
ure to show you the camp and explain
anything in come crion with tho work. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
Southern Io,ua Items

the garden. On grape vines In the vine-
yard, in nests in the hsn house, and
under the hay ia the haymow. Every
| bottle was wrapped In neat little
| package, and all that was lacking was
| the address. Authorities claim Laf-
frette has confessed to smuggling the
| booze over the Iowa line during an auto
trip from st. Joseph, Mo, He will be
charged with illegal -transportation Of
| liquor and will be arraigned before the
| United States commissioner.
| keeta.
VIII Conger, of this place. was aeci-
dentaiiy snet Saturday morning behind
| the ear with a 22s caliber rifle In the
| hands of his cousin. Walter Palmer.
Mr.. Conger, who is about 81 years Of
age, went hunting with the boy, who
| is about 1S years Of age. They were
| hunting about five miles south Of town
| and had bagged some game, and Mr..
| Conger stopped to strip the squirrels
| while the boy continued to hunt. The
lad accidentally mistook the brown hat
of Mr.. Conger for squirrel and fired,
striking Mr.. Conger behind the ear, the
bullet penetrating to such depth that
| the physicians have not yet been able
| to locate It,. The victim was brought
to town and to the home of his par
| ents. where he lives. He remained con-
scious, but one side Of his face and
his throat are paralyzed. He is very
weak from loss of blood and physicians
were compelled on that account to quit
probing for the bullet. They will have
to let him rest before they can hunt
| further for the bullet
Columbus Junction.
One Of Louisa county's leading ply
sicians and surgeons passed away sud
denly Saturday when the death OF DR..
J. L. Overholt occurred. He was sit
| ting in his r,ffiee on Main street In
Columbus Junction when the summons
| came. J. B. Johnston had entered the
| c!::cs 20: medicine aid when ready to
go to fill the prescription. DIR. Over
/ holt complained Of feeling so badly.
| Mr.. Johnston asked that he would not
CO. But getting his medicine he re-
| turned. and sitting down in the chair,
again he spoke OF feeling. SO strangely.
/ His head soon fell over on his shoulder,
ana after trying 20 arouse MIN, MT.
/ Johnston FASTENED for assistance nf tne
/ DIR. Woodruff dental ONCE across the
hall, but before he could be placed on
the couch he had pasaed away OF blood
clot on the brain. John L. OverhOlt
was born in Washington. Iowa. July ~,
1862 and when 4 years Of age came
i here with his parents, DR.. and Mrs
=. w. Overholt. He attended the pub
lie schools and graduated from tlle
sc :, 49, On n, ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
School Opening Postponed.

Special to Times Republican.
Maxwell, Sept. 4.-Miss Fay Eager
strom, the school teacher who was
killed at Melbourne Friday evening by
a Milwaukee fast freight, was very
popular here, having visited her sister
Grace at different times. and having
spent her Christmas vacation here. On
account OF her tragic death the Max
well school, which was to have opened
Monday. will not be opened until
Wednesday, Sept 5. Miss Davis, from,
Oelwein. former teacher Of the second
and third grades, has consented to re-
turn and teach.
Miss Grace Fagerstrom Is principal
Of our school and was at the depot to
meet her sister when a telegram came
announcing the terrible accident. Sew
erai OF the teachers went with Mizs
Fagerstrom to Ottumwa to attend the
funeral, which was held Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
OskaIoosa.

OskaIoosa.
Four hundred and seventy three dol
ars and sixty cents for one load at
Tamworth bred hogs was the price
paid to J. 81. Darby, Of Northboro.
Brighton.
The Brighton board of education has
dispensed with the kindergarten de-
partment for the coming school year
and has ruled that all pupils under
years of age at the beginning OF school
will not be accepted as pupils,
Missouri Valley.
A horse and buggy belonging to
IiIaTiua FIaIirr rns stolen mere WINE
he was attending TO some business in
the city At last accounts it had not
been located. 1t Is believed that either
tramps or some boys took the horse
and rig. A search OF the surrounding
country is being made.
Des Moines.
The Des Moines mich COW is about
to repeat this historic performance OF
jumping over the moon. Diaries here
have announced another boost In the
price of tactical nuid-from 10 to IL
cents quart. Special grades will re-
tail at il cents. Other prices an
nounced are: Commercial cream, As
cents quart; whipping cream. 80 cents
quart; lactone, IL cents quart; cottage
cheese, 20 cents carton.
Mount Pleasant.
Paul McCoid, the son of Attorney
and Mrs ]. C. McCoid, who is at the
royal aviation school at Toronto. Can
ada has successfully passed all his cX-
aminations and Is now in line for q
commission in the United States naval
aviation service. After short time
McCoid will go with his squad to Pen
sacola. Fla for few finishing touches
Il Is believed that this naval squadron
will be ready to take part In aerial
warfare by spring.
Randolph,
The Randolph, st.l.. Ss.nx mas jug.
completed and moved into a fine new
bank building. The building is 62x42
feet in dimensions built OF brick with
an Ionic design terra Gotta front, light
grey in color. Upon the lighting sys-
tenn ID electric, and wherever posstble
the lnairecI mernoo mas Deen used
Iiie bank il Otherwise sqaippsd wiii
marble benches, desks and furniture
made or materials 70 match the room
in which It II 70 be installed. II IL
estimated that the cost Of this banking
house and fixtures will be in the neigh
bornood Of $4,000.
Dee Moinss.
The whiskey Garden" 10 Iowa's lat.
est agricultural freak. When deputy
sherifFs invaded the premises q Pa
IAffrette, farmer residing Just outside
the city limits. they found eighteef
cases OF whisky under tomato vines y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-04
ONLY THREE IN FIRST CALL.
Poweshiek Quota of Five Per Cen
Brings Small Number Into Service.

Special to Times Republican
Montezuma, Sept. 4.-There will be
but three conscripts sent to Des
Molnes from Poweshiek county on the
per cent call. They are: William f.
Kline Ewart; Henry F. Bradley, Grim
nell; Jacob w. Ayers, Grinnell.
The district board has just certified
a list OF those subject to Immediate
call. In addition to the above they are:
Willis Colt, Montezuma
Charles o. Turner, Grinnell
Raymond w. Fry, Grinnell.
Joseph F. Upah, Brooklyn.
George F. Taylor, Barnes City.
Charles q. Young, Grinnell.
Samuel C. Rutherford, GrinnelI.
Littleton Gregory. Grinnen.
Ira Strasser, Malcolm.
Ira w. Swain, Grinnell
George Holmes. Grinnell
Francis l.. Gallagher, Brooklyn.
Sidney L. Root, Hartwick
Harlan r. Inman. Grinnell.
Ray c. Leimkiller, Montezuma
Christ Pensgard, Grinnell.
Gustave Liliaert, Grinnell.
Rolia J. Whitaker, Grinnell.
Earl 7. Haynes, Grinnell.
Alfred Jones, Brooklyn.
Peter J. Kline, Malcolm.
Jay >. Benton, Victor
Oliver L. Milford, Grinnell
George l.. Streck, Grinnell
Merit Hudson, Brooklyn
Charles NJ. Vessel, Grinneli.
George G. Mcdowell, Searsboro.
Charles C.. Hilligas Hartwick
Edward Leo Pinckney, Grinnell.
arthur A. Bope, Hartwick.
Clyde l.. Johnson Mnntezure
Rupert A. Judkins, Grinnell.
Others have been certified by the
district board and are to appear at the
date indicated:
Frank A. Swatosh. Brooklyn. Oct /
Ray Scott Robey, Brooklyn, Oct. 10
Cioyd E. Guiiison, Deep River, Dec. /
John f. Baird Montezuma. Dec. 1. 4
Aaron l.. Leydens. Taintor. Dee. L.
ira ID. Berckham. Victor, Dec. 1.
Earl Mincer Searsboro. Dec. I.
Roy Is. Sroddard. GrinnelI, Dec. !. &