davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
BANKERS HELP FARMERS.

..S +
Give the bankers long credit mark-they
have helped finance the war Industries and food
production.
Ia Idaho, Montana, Colorado, California and
otner western states they are showing up one
hundred per cent.
Banks are lending their assistance to the gen
eral movement to foster and encourage livestock
industry The banks are working with the club
ldea, helping finance pig clubs bull clubs and COW
CLUBS. The club idea has been successful in the
Northwest and bears the endorsement Of the Amer
lean Bankers association.
The bankers believe in assisting the boys to-
ward an independent career, and find that through
the boy, the father is also reached
ne Danks finance the boys who agree to en-
ter the work under the instruction Of the
service OF the state and encourage the raising Of
livestock on the farms in general. By taking the
lead IN this work, the bankers find that they are
assisting a. worthy movement well as helping in
the building up and development Of the country.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
WHAT YOUR SUBSCRIPTION MEANS.

When you subscribe to Liberty Loan you
subscribe TO the sentiment InaI Lne world must be
made safe lor democracy ana subscribe to the Iund
That Is TO make the WOllu SaIe IOr democracy.
You subscribe 10 Cne DeueI that innocent WO-
men and cnlldren on ullallneu snlpS shall not be
sent TO the bottom the sea; That Womensand chill
dren ana old men shall 'De ravlsAed and tOrJur-
ed ana murdered under llle plea OF military neces-
slJy; That nurses shau not be SHOT DEEDS mer
cy, nor AOsplJal snlps be sunk without warming OF
hospitals and unIOrJl1led cities be bombed can
nonaded With Iong-range guns
You subscribe to the doctrine that small ma
lions have the same rights as great and powerful
ones; That mghU is not ngnJ, ana that Germany
shall not force upon the world the domination OF
her military masters
You subscribe, when you subscribe to Lib
erty Loan to the belief that America entered this
WaI Tor just and noble cause that our soldiers in
France and our sailors the sea are fighting for
right and justice.
And you subscribe to the American sentiment
that they must and shall be powerful efficient and
vigorous.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
VOTE FOR SHOUP FOR
GOVERNOR AND GIVE
COLORADO A REAL
Business Manager

A Big Man mentally, physi-
cally, commercially and phil
anthropically.
A clean man morally.
Born in Illinois of Scotch
Irish English parentage.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29

A resident of Colorado since
1882.
A creator and builder Of Colo
RADIO business enterprises.
A developer Of the mineral, oil
and agricultural resources Of
Colorado and the West.
A large employer of labor at
good wages and a man Of broad
executive experience.
His success achieved solely
through his own Initiative,
Ability and Tireless Industry.
Never a politician. Always a
good citizen and a straight
thinker.
Colorado needs such a man as
Oliver FL. Shoup for the man
agement Of its wartime af-
falrS.
Make SHOUP ofCo|orado Springs
Your choice at the
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
-ADvERTIsEMENT-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
BROCkET AUDIENCE
LEAVE SPEAKER TO
TALK TO FOUR WALLS

Devils Lake, N. D., Mayo 25.-The
story comes from Brocket, over on the
east side Of the county, that Stair, the
Nonpartisan speaker who addressed a
gathering at that place a few days ago
met with a very cool reception. T. II.
Kelly, representative from this coun-
ty, and Representative Gardner OF
Nelson county were both in attendance
and after they lad asked the speaker
to explain a number of things, he
packed up and proceeded-to leave the
room, A. j. Hammer, of Edmore, can
candidate on the N~onpartisan ticket
for the legislature, then took the floor
and had proceeded but-a very short
way into his discourse, when he dis
covered to his CONSERVATION that his
audience had left him, and that he
would be forced to address the four
walls if he We're to conclude his talk
Grand Forks Herald.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
GERMANS TRYING TO
CLEAR ZEBRUGGE
CUTTING AVIAN PIERS TO TRY
TO GET BOATS FROM HARBOR

Londan, May 2S.-Having failed in
attempts. to blow up two concrete
laden ships sunk in the entrance to the
Burgess canal at Zeebrugge, the Ger
mans are now engaged in cutting
away piers in an attempt to out flank
the obstruction.
Photographs taken three days ago
by the British naval airmen show this
and they also show how completely
the canal entrance has been blocked.
The photographs, which have been
viewed at the admiralty by the Asso-
ciated Press, also show that German
craft in the canal are heading west
ward, indicating, according to the ad-
miralty, that they are evidently try
ing to pass out by way of Ostend.
where the canal entrance is not block
ed as completely as at Zeebrugge.
1t is doubtful, however, if there is
enough water in the Ostend outlet for
even the smaller boats to get out to
sea.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
THE U. S. MARINES.

Somewhere in France-Jimmy, the
ant eater, is a casulty! Jimmy is the
mascot of the-the Regiment, U. S.
Marines, and he eats everything but
ants.
Jimmy journeyed from Vera Cruz
with the Marines and when he arrived
in the front line trenches, Jimmy was
happy-here was real action!
But the screening shells and the
bursting bombs soon lost their terror
for Jimmy and trench life was begin
ming to pail on him when the attack
came.
A hugh trench rat, resenting jim
my's intrusion, charged. They lock-
ed in deadly combat. Seeing he was
being worsted, the rat tail-signaled
for reinforcements and the Rat Re
serves came to the battle line in close
formation for a massed attack.
Then the Marines stepped in and
ended the battle. They found Jimmy
had lost sundry pieces of hide and his
sunny disposition.
He was given an immediate fur
Tough and recommended for a wound
stripe.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29


Walter Thomas Mills, one of the greatest Socialists in the United
States, and the fellow, who it is reported that Townky is paying
$1,000 per month to instil Socialism into the people of North Da-
kota, was bookedlto speak at Churchs Ferry Monday of this week.
This is only another straw that goes to- show that the band of So
caists, who invaded North Dakota about two years ago, and have
iii a measure succeeded in getting control Of the politics of this
state, are still bent on forcing Socialism onto the people. Mr..
Mills is not only g pronounced Socialist, but is a theorist and a
dreamer, who advocates measures that will never work out.
Ca
It is beginning to dawn upon the taxpayers Of this state that the
bonding Of this state for s%1o00o,o00, as proposed in the Townley
program, would be a calamity to the state, and would put us in debt
So that our taxes would be almost unbearable. We already have
taxes enough and during these times when the war is taking 50
much money, we believe that it would be little short Of folly to bond
our state at this time. But this is what the Townley Socialists
advocate. and if you vote for their men whom they have selected
Mr.. Taxpayer, what are you going to do about it,
Owing to the fact that F. J. Ely, who was selected to make the
race for state treasurer, was unable to accept the place, Hon.
Belnt Anderson of this county has been selected as a candidate for
that position. MI. Anderson needs no introduction to the people
Of this county Or state. Ee has served several terms in the legis-
lature from this county, and has made a splendid record, and if
elected to the Office of State Treasurer, that Office will be in safe
hands. We predict that he will make a strong candidate.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
10 RUSS WARSHIPS
. Z. SEIZED BY GERMANY
TWO STEAMERS AND TWO DE-
STROIERS ESCAPED AFTER
OCCUPATION OF SEBASTOPOL

Amsterdam, May 27.-While two big
steamers and two destroyers of the
Russian fleet got away safely when
the Germans occupied S%ebastopol, the
vessels falling into German hands, ac-
cording to the Frankfurter Zeitung,
included seven battleships of the pre-
dreadnaught class, including four
launched since 1896; two protected
cruisers of the Hague class, three
modern destroyers, even old destroy
ers and a number Of submarines.
The old Turkish cruiser Medjidieh,
sunk by a mine in the Black Sea in
1915, and afterward raised by the Rus
slams and rechristened the Prut, was
also taken, with various mine layers,
and miscellaneous craft.
The correspondent says that the
ships, engines and guns are in good
condition in almost every case.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
GRAIN BUYERS MUST
KEEP RECORDS OF LOADS

Fargo, N. D., May 27.-Under an
order issued at a meeting Of the state
railroad commission, held in Fargo on
Saturday, every grain buyer in the
State of North Dakota must maintain
a record Of every load Of grain pur-
chased.
Uniform report blanks covering the
purchase of grain are prescribed in
the commissions order.
Under the new plan, elevator men
must issue to farmers a ticket cover
ing each load of grain marketed, as
we'll as an assembly ticket at the close
of the day, covering all grain mar
keted in that day by each individual
farmer.
Official approval was given to the
federal grain grades, and it was de-
cided to make a canvass of the eleva-
tor and grain men of the state to &c
terTnine the sentiment of the trade re-
garding the new grades as compared
with the old system of grading at the
Minnesota terminals.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29

of all "big business" today is that of
farming. There is more money in
vested and people interested in and de-
pendent upon it than any other one
thing in the world, and the man who
lines up with Townley and the I. W.
". in their sfortsSto- destroy .big.
xSsssiThply pulling tie f63f Of
his own house down upon his own
head. That $1,600,000 donated to the
Townley outfit by the farmers Of the
Northwest was worse than wasted.
Had it been given t othe Y. M. c. A. or
the Red Cross or been invested in
roads, or bridges it would have been
put to good use.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
DON'T RAE YOUR OWN HOUSE,

Madison Independent-Press: When
it comes to supporting "big business"
o. the Townley and l. w. W. gangs,
this paper will support "big business"
and the biggest and most important
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
N T

This is one Of the seasons newest creations. The
patterns are simply exquisite, colors absolutely fast,
is 30 inches wide and taken from our regular $3.50
stock, Silk Sale price CT On
the yard Ol.O0
PAISLEYS MARQUESETTES.
All pure az inch Silk Marquisettes, Paisley design,
extensively used for ladies waists, Grapes and trim
mings. Taken from our regular $500 tsock, in our
1t ssa The Vard Six Sale $1.29
kHAKI-KOOL.
This 40 inch cloth comes in Oyster White, natural
and Russian Green, launders and makes handsome
separate skirts or suits, sells regularly at $3.50 the
$sfs' at R'''eo IN our Silk 1888
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
1850 Yards Of High Class Novelty Silks

= This most beautiful asorhnent offs Hksc contains all Of the seasons very newest
showing, such as mgham pands, fancy stripes black and white checks, satin
piece Of 80 nchfany silk in our store, and every cloth represented here sold at
1925 $780, $500 and 1926 a yard. Ali at the one rice per yard ..........
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
MABEL LURES LEE,
AGED IL, TO CHICAGO
l4-Year-OId Vamp Cheishes Theda
Bara's Picture.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-Theda Bara had
such an effect on Mabel Short, "A years
old, Of Aurora, Ill. that she 'vamped"
Lee Barnard. l. years old, OF the same
town. and persuaded him to bring her
to Chicago.
And to make II just like the movies.
Lee was real devilish, it is charged,
removing $50 from his fathers peck
cts in the dead Of night with which TO
travel in style.
Lee and Mabel are being held by the
police tonight pending the arrival OF
irate parents.
The children were at the Union
Station asking for tickets for Gebo.
WyO., when a policewOman found
them. She asked them where they
were going and whence they came.
IT'S none OF your business, but If
you want to know we are going to get
married." the girl said.
Then Lee proceeded to buy the tick
cts with bill carefully selected from
a roll he was carrying in a tin can.
At the police station the girl ad-
mItted planning the runaway. She
proudly displayed a picture of her ac-
tress heroine. which she had wrapped
in a newspaper. At the demand Of the
policewoman she refused to relin-
quish it.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Closing Hours of Campaign
Bring NeW Stories of War

years old appeared at the Woman's
Liberty Loan Headquarters yesterday,
a determined expression on his coun-
tenance, and $50 bill firmly clasped
in both hands.
Buy bond" he informed Mrs. Nc
Adoo. and gravely stood at attention
as the Presidents daughter signed a
very special bond for him. The bond
safely in his possession, the little man
politely saluted Mrs. McAdoo and
marched out of the Headquarters 10
his waiting mother on the sidewalk.
Note: Berlin papers please copy.
British Dog Brings $4,000.
Jerry. a wistful faced Airedale,
aroused the sympathy of dog lovers
and raised $4,000 for Uncle Sam at
the final liberty loan meeting at
Eleventh street and PennsyIva mia
avenue last night
Private George Hunt OF the
British army and Miss Helen May
of New York were the joint pro-
prietors of the dog. born in London
and enjoying the distinction of be-
ing a British regimental dog.
The pair consented to part with
him and offered him up for auction
to the person who would bid the
highest in buying liberty bonds.
The bidding started at 500.
played around $500 and finally
jumped to $4,000. Capt c H. Rod
lum purchased the 5000 dollar bond
and promptly presented the dog to a
friend accompanying him. Miss Mil
dred Holdrof.
Upon glimpsing the new mistress
the crowd uttered its verdict
Lucky dog"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20

Bonds and 'walkin' dog don't mix,
according to George. a colored bar
Der in the first precinct
George has been a frequent and
penitent visitor at No. l since Wash
ington went dry last November
somehow he just can't seem to re-
sist the temptation of a half pint of
the kind that has made Baltimore
popular during the last year.
Last Friday. George showed up at
the station house in his accustomed
condition. but unaccompauied by his
usual escort. on his black face
showed determined expression and
in his hand he clutched a "fiver,
the exact amount of his semi
monthly fine.
"Capn." he announced. Il wants
one O. dem liberty buns. and here's
a five-spot foh nah furst payment.
Mex time one O. dem yaller niggerS
shows up wifi some O. dat walkin
dog. l reckon I'll just put nah hands
in nah pockets and come on down
here and pay dat five-spOt on nah
buns. till | gifts it all paid.
Summers Buys for sons.
Three bonds for three sons serving
in ''da trench" over there. is the
fourth liberty loan record or George
Summers. an Italian pushCart man
stationed at Seventh street and New
York avenue northwest.
"Sura I gotta da bond" George as
sured a policeman on his beat. who
questioned him on the subject. Il
gotta da tree sons in da trench and |
buya da bonds for each bambino."
Texas Gets Interest.
A local liberty loan speaker is tell
ing the story Of a county in Texas.
where the 1O-yesr-old children had
never seen rain. Two days after the
drive opened the county went over
the top, and the next day it rained
for ten hours
Who says God is with the Ger
mans, the county committee tele-
graphed the Treasury Department.
\ tiny sailor man of about two
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
ID. A. R. REPORTS ON
WAR ACTIVITY FUND
Relief Service Committee Shows
S356.970 Spent.

War activities of the War Relief
Service OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution are shown in
the semi-snnusl report submitted at
the regular meeting of the National
Board of Managers October II.
This report includes the activities
Of twenty-eight States for the pc
riod between March 2s to October /.
and shows s356.s70 disbursed ex-
elusive OF liberty loan subscrip-
tions.
During this period the money
raised for French orphans amounted
to s74,s5o; s25,0O0 was sent to Toll
10y. a devasted French village; Sc
$50 was raised for the Camp Train
ing for Women Fund: S5O.19O was
contributed to the first and second
liberty loan issues by the chapters
of the organization: s76. 900 was Civ
ing the Army and Navy and Y. NJ c.
A. and Y. W. c. A. for their activ-
tiles, and 100000 was donated TO
the Red Cross fund.
The members OF the War Relief
Service Committee are Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott. chairman: Mrs. Albert
Sidney Burleson: Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison, vice chairman: Mrs: How
ard l. Hodgkins, secretary: and
Mrs. William II. wait, publicity .di-
rector.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
ALLOTMENT CHECKS
SENT ALL OVER WORLD
1921 AIlottees in Foreign Coun.
tries Get Soldiers Money.

More than by the foreign sounding
names that iIlumine Americas casual
ty lists, showing how men have rail-
lied from all corners OF the earth
around the banner of America in the
cause of liberty, there. is shown. the
romance and appeal to ideals in the
reports of allotment checks paid TO
relatives of soldiers
These checks are being sent by the
Quartermaster Corps to all parts Of
the world The finance division OF the
corps reports the forwarding OF 2,s2l
checks to soldiers allottees in foreign
countries os follows:
England. 2s2; Ireland. s+s; Scotland,
81: Wales. "a; Portugal. Is; Spain. 6;
France, "a; Belgium, /; Italy, 1870;
Greece, 2cs; Switzerland, 10; Sweden.
rs; Norway. 49; Russia, IL; Bulgaria.
2; Holland, 6; Finland. !; Iceland, j;
China, s; Egypt. /; India. 2; Persia,
!; Australia. 5; Africa, 2: Central
America. 3; South America. Z, and
Denmark, 80.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20

The open season for congressman"
has closed. Scores who visited the
fronts have returned home on ac-
count of pressing business"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
COLD GONE! HEAD
and NOSE CLEAR
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.

Don't stay sturfed-up,
Quit blowing and snuffling, A dose
of "Papes Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dullness, feverishness.
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
ALLIED SURGEONS DINE
WITH DR.. F. MARTIN

Prominent British. French and
Italian surgeons who have just ar
rived in this country, among whom
are Sir Thomas Myles, Col. George
E. Gask. Col. G. Grey Turner. Dr.
Pierre Duvsl and Prof. RafaeIe
Bastianelli. will be guests at a din
ner given by DR.. Franklin Martin,
Of the Advisory Commission OF the
Council OF National Defense. The
dinner will take place at the Army
and Navy Club tomorrow night.
The surgeons were already on
their way to this country to repre-
sent their respective governments
at the Clinical Congress when the
congress was cancelled on accoun
OF the epidemic. They are plan
ming to visit other American cities.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Arsenal Workers to Give
Holiday for Red Cross

Thanksgiving Day will be day of
work for the employees OF the Field
Artillery Erecting Department OF the
Rock Island Arsenal. Not only that.
but all the wages earned by the men
for their labor on the holiday will be
turned over to the Red Cross.
Announcement that the men had
agreed TO forego their holiday and to
donate their days wages was made
yesterday by the War Department "A
round robin" of the mems intentions
signed by 219 OF the 30s employees, has
been filed with the commanding on
Ger at the arsenal.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20

vision OF printing and stationery; De-
partment Of Agriculture. 4. B. Reid.
chief of division OF publication; Navy
Department, j. Z. Tibbitts, chief
clerks ONCE; State Department, Matt
land s. Wright general supply COM
mittee; Postofice Department, NJ. w.
p. Zantzinger; Quartermaster's De-
partment. Hugh Wright; central sup
ply division, Guy f. Norwood; War
Industries Board, w. B. Martin, chief
clerk; pulp and paper section, Thomas
E. Donnelley. Isaac II. Blanchard and
8, l.. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
RITES FOR MRS. e. LIBBY.

Funeral services will be held Cor
Mrs. Edith Hoffman Libbey. Of 10
Mrs. Edith II. Libbey. Is r street.
ing at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Libbey was
the wife OF Edward W. Libbey.
chief clerk of the Department of
Commerce and well known in Ma
sonic and frsternGl circles. Her
husband and four children. two
boys and two girls. survive her.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Six Billion Matches for Army.

Six billion matches have just
been purchased by the Subsistence
Division OF the Quartermaster Corps
for use Of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces. This purchase rep
resents about one hundred million
boxes. Most OF them will be packed
in containers adapted for mobile
and trench warfare. Since North
ern France is almost continually
damp the packages have been made
watertight.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
|URGE.BUREAUS
TOSAVE PAPER
Limit Circulars, Omit En-.
velopes, Asks War In
dustries Board.

Curtailment in paper consumption
by government departments has been
insngated by the War Industries
Board, 1t was announced last night.
This resulted from criticism by Con-
gress of the practice of fiicial and
semi official organizations in flooding
the country with literature.
Conservation of paper has been
urged by the War Industries Board
upon publicity bureaus and those de-
partments which have heavy corre-
spondence. :.
Fourteen representatives OF govern
ment departments conferred with b.
NJ. baruch, chairman Of the War In
dustries Board, at a meeting yester-
Gay. at which economy was urged
upon all publicity departments In the
use or paper. News print was rec
commended for all circulars. 1t was
asked that mailing lists for bulletins
and pamphlets be reduced as much as
possible. Manila writing paper was
suggested for all interofice communi-
cauons. Use OF envelopes, 81 inches
by inches, whenever practicable, was
advised. For departmental work the
substitution of a printed slip was sug-
gested to obviate the necessity of in
closing the communication in an en-
velope.
Departments Represented.
Departments were represented at the
conference as follows: Department OF
Commerce. F. NJ. Shore, chief OF d.
vision OF supplies; War Department,
John c. Scofield, chief clerk: United
states Food Administration, B. r
Durr. chief of supply division; De-
partment of Labor. Samuel J. Com
pers. chief clerk. and II. A. Work
United states Fuel Administration. X.
S. Neeley. business manager: Treas
ury Department. w. W. Ludlow. d.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20

Digestive troubles rlin the oompieIi0n- Trs
sour. feTmentsd. gAssy cDuteuts poison ths
blOOi. draw the C0TnCrs a the mouth. m SOL
u sleep. give the fars that hungry. LaEzsr1
mouruful eEpressun Iu the mornI1E and you
are tired all dH. It is not what gol rar
but the fault = dig=,ion that hurts Ear
ANYTHING NoU like and let Sfuarts Dys-sIsis
Tablets dlEest y0Ur food. tone y0lu stosnEch
supply rDgr blCpd With u7ur. .shTnrnt tho
Eood looks. a healthy EnposraE0p and bright
eyes will sr0n return Get q -Gcarf h1r n
stuarts Dyspepsis Tshlsls at sus drug store
They are real health maker
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
New National Guard
Bill Passed by House

new national guard is provided
for by bill passed by the House yes
terday afternoon. The bill. which was
introduced in the House by Chairman
Dent OF the House Military Commit
tee. was passed by the Senate a few
weeks ago.
The bin will go to the Preside-I: fer
his signature.