davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-11
\. B. MEETING TONIGHT

The Arctic Brotherhood will meet tonight as usual. Following the busi- ness session there will be card play ing to which the wives or sweethearts of the members are invited.
 JOHN NOON, Ell Arctic Chief.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-11

Among the most popular fiction is the story about some people having more money than they know what to do with.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-11

War Bread for Sale-at the Broad way Bakery. Three pounds for 25c. M5.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-11

FOUND-White and yellow spotted large malamute, with bob tail. En- ouire Gateway. F.13.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-11
S-reei Program-Usual Prices

War Bread for Sale-at the Seward Bakery. Three pounds for 25c. MI
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-11

Watch for the Brown & Hawkins Weekly Economist Bulletin. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-11

FOR RENT-Thrcc room apart ment at Coopers. fl3
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06

have been closed until the first of the year.
 We have fine stock of Blankes Candies in fancy boxes. There is no better candy on the marlSet-I. D. Price. 189b17t
 For Sale-One Chandler, 1 Dodge and 1 Ford.-Frank Johnson. 85 d12t
 J. w. Grubbs came up from Little Rock at noon today on short busi- ness trip and meeting his friends on our streets.
 For Sale-Ford car in good condi tion. See Bert Snetser. 184dtf
 MT. and Mrs. Bert E. Snetser ar rived home today from Fort Smith, having gone down on No 3 Wednes- UdY GIbGlt HULL
 We have a large and complete line of books by popular authors. Books are always acceptable as Christmas presents See our stock before you buy.-L D. Price. 189b17t
 WANTED-Nice clean rags at the Independent office. Mrs. o. F. Craig, son and daughter, Mrs. Desha Lester and Roy Craig, were here from Newark today on business and visiting friends.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Wal nut street. dtf.
 Miss Kate Harder is able to sit up from an illness of few days, which kept her from her school work, which is being filled by Mrs. Will Barker.
 FOR SALE-Choice lot of house. hold goods. Apply to room adJoin- ing the Madaline theatre on Walnut street formerly occupied by the Red
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06
WEATHER.
HERE AND THERE


 For Ingerso watches go to I. D. Price s189bl7t 15c package ot quaker cornflakes, 10c.-Bowen's Cash Store. 190d6t Miss Lima Mae Burkett continues quite sick and has been for several :. days.
 A complete line of Bibles and Test aments at I. D. Prices. 189b17t Chickens, turneys, geese and eggs at Bowen's Cash Store. 189d6t James and Charlie Graham were down from Tuckerman this morning on business at the county seat.
 Go. to I. D. Price for all kinds of toys, dolls and games. 189b17t Fresh country eggs and frying sized chickens at w. w. Kidd's on Lower Front Street. 1t. Mrs. J. o. Powell went down to Lit tie Rock yesterday afternoon to visit Miss Bertha Hirsch for several days. Dolls of all sizes and prices all made in America.-I. D. Price. .189b14 D. J. Nance and c. U. Pace of Eight Mile were here early this morning on their return from St. Louis.
 Useful Christmas goods at Avera Furniture Store. 8Sd3t wit On account of second epidemic of influenza at Newark the schools
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06
sewing rooms.
190d3t

For a real useful Christmas pre- sent there is nothing better than a Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen. Full stock of all sizes on hand. I. D.. Price. 189b17t Furnished rooms with best of board at Mrs. Dawson's, 416 Hazel street.
 187d12t.
 G. A. Yates and son Forrest, of 'ayfeld, Ky, father and brother of Mrs. c. A. Colthorp of our city ar rived this morning and will make the family visit of several days.
 A great line of Christmas seals, tags, cards, etc. We handle the cele- brated Gibson art line, the hand somest line on the market.-L. D. Price. 189b17t Cut prices on wood and coal stoves to reduce stock.-Avera furni- ture Store. 88d3t wit
 MT. and Mrs. w. N. Snapp and C.. A. Snapp of Batesville were here last night going home from Little Rock. Mrs. w. H. Harvey of Swifton WIS here yesterday afternoon going to Hot Springs.
 - For the most homelike place to stay and best board go to Mrs. Daw- sons at 416 Hazel street. 87d12t Mrs. Marian, the Independents cor respondent at Tupelo, was in the city today and made this office pleasant visit. Mrs. Marian visited her sisters, Mrs. Chester Corley and Mrs. J. D. Weaver, while in Newport. Drayage of all kinds handle ,romptly. Phone No. 10. Cheste Robinson l3-dt
 The first number of the High School Lyceum course of this winter, will be here the 18th. and will be the English Opera Singers, company of five men and women who come high ly recommended in the musical cir cles.
 A late shipment overstocked us on coal and wood heating stoves. Cut price to move them Avera Furni- ture Store. S8d3t wit
 Santa Claus has appeared at the store of Johnson-Cloyes Hardware Company in all his splendor and generosity. He is to be seen on one of the stores display windows, where mighty fine decoration has been made by E. R. Curry.
 One new large Victrola size talk ing machine, Mahogany case, at a bargain.-Av.ra Furniture Store.
 S8d3t wit Charles Burkett arrived home this morning from Camp Taylor, at Louisville, Ky, where he has been in army service, in the officers training camp for several months, and he is being royalty welcomed on his return by his many friends who are glad to see him looking so well.
 FOR SALE-Brand new Under
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06

there are 400 or more positions open in the schools of the state. for com potent teachers. He is hoping that many of the teachers who entered the military service will re-enter the ed
 ucational ranks, and says there will be ample employment for all of them.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Patton yester- day received a telegram from their son, Lieut.. Elmer Patton, who is at Camp Beauregard, saying he will reach home today or tomorrow. He
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06

has just received his honorable dis charge, and his many friends will be glad to know he is returning home so soon.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06

Three airplanes from Eberts Field at Lonoke spent the afternoon in Newport. A complete report of their visit here will be recorded in tomor- rows paper if the editor and city porter ever get back from the place where the airplanes landed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06

The photograph and telephone are employed in a South Carolina in- ventor's automatic fire alarm that calls up central operator and tells her just where blaze is starting,
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06

State Supt. J. L. Bond reports that
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06

wood typewriter. No. 5, used but few weeks. Apply to F. D. Allen at
 R. D. Browns Drug Company. 188d6
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06

FOR Brand new Under
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06

Furnished rooms with best of board at Mrs. Dawson's, 416 Hazel street.
 187d12t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06

For a real useful Christmas pre- sent there is nothing better than a Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen. Full stock of all sizes on hand. I. D. Price. 189b17t
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-06

have been closed until the first O the year.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

With the numerous candidates seek
ing the preferment of the voters of
Coorado ohw much attention has been
given to the claims and the needs of
the western portion of the state? Have
you ever given that matter serious
thought? Have you ever asked who of
those who might possibly be elected to
office next Tuesday might have care
for the people and the interests of the
western slope.
The Republicans have given some
thought to this matter of geographical
distribution and they have placed on
their ticket as candidate for the i'm
portant Office of lieutenant governor
one who possesses every qualification
for this important office and who, if
elected, will see to it that the western
slope country is given whatever atten-
tion is her due in legislative matters.
This candidate in whom the western
slope should be especially interested is
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

zens in whom he had confidence, Mr..
Taylor designated Joseph Dewey Allen,
son of Mrs. Leah Allen of Glenwood,
and Walden Dewey Sweet, son of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Sweet of Carbondale.
Both Young men were at the time of
their selection in the students training
class at Boulder, preparing for mill
tary service.
Joe Allen passed a fine examination,
telephOned his mother goodbye and
started eastward and is now already
started on his new duties at West
Point, beginning a military career in
which we are sure he will make good.
Walden Sweet was unable tc pas tn
physical examination owing to a slight
defect in one eye. In his place Mr..
Taylor has appointed Allison Lee
BlakeIy of Delta.
Joe Allen is a graduate of the Gar
field County High school and one of
the finest specimens of young manhood
this community has ever known. Stur-
dy of character, resolute and deter
mined. of excellent habits. he is des-
tined TO make his mark along military
lines and to reflect credit upon his
mother, his friends and his home city.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02


a prominent citizen of Delta, who has
the confidence and respect of the peo-
pie of his own county to such an ex.
tent that he was elected a few years
ago to represent them in the state
senate.
Mr.. Stephan is thoroughly familiar
with the rules of legislative bodies and
would preside with dignity over the
Colorado senate if elected to the office
which he aspires. Not only that, bnt
he would carefully look after the in
terests of the western slope country
and its people in the matter of any
legislation which might come by which
their interests would be affected
George Stephan is clean and square
in every sense, an advocate of prohib'
ition and dry state and nation, and
for all those things which call for a
better citizenry. Should Governor
Shoup be called out of the state on a
short trip, Mr.. Stephan would preside
with dignity an justice during the
temporary absence of the chief execu
tive.
Voters of Garfield county viii makt
no mistake If they east their ballot'
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
TWO WORTHY YOUNG
MEN HONORED

Congressman Taylor was recently no.
two appointments to the government
military academy and training school
at West Point.
The notice appears to have been
somewhat delayed and when he re-
for which these young men were
called.
Hastily summoning some of our citi
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
SHAFROTH MUDDIERs WOULD
KILL INDUSTRIAL Law
CBy George A. Carlson, Former Gov
ernor of Colorado.)

Can it be possible that after all the
turmoil and strife this state has gone
through in the past, our people will per
nit Shafroth and lyman, as they pro-
pose in their platform, to abolish the
state industrial commission.
People of Colorado, have you forgot
ten Ludlow? Have you forgotten the
time when in all our mining counties
the heavens were red with the glare of
burning mine buildings, when millions
of business values were destroyed, when
the cupboard of the Colorado coal miner
was bare and his pockets empty? Have
you forgotten when the newsboys on
the streets of Denver were out with
their extras every hour crying out the
terrible story to the world of how ma
tional guardsman and striker were fir
ing their deadly rifles one at the other,
when every public building in our cap
ital city was constantly crowded with
excited mass meetings and miles of pro-
testing paraders were daily spectacle
on our public streets?
Have you forgotten when our state
government was tottering, when a mil
lion dollar insurrection bond issue was
quickly hatched out. when the outside
investor was giving us a wide berth
and the whole nation was pointing its
finger of scorn at our state because of
ly and stable government?
John Shafroth and his sympathizers
were in the political saddle and in com
plete control during all that time.
Their political theory and political phil
osophy was being put to the test. Strife,
bloodshed, poverty, bankruptcy, insur-
rection were the results. This is no un-
founded charge, it is a matter of Colo
RADIO history.
thinking. Colorado people were look
ing earnestly for means of solving the
intricate problems of employer and
employe. The old knockout strike and
gun method could not go on forever.
1t was too costly. too wasteful, too
harsh; it was primitive in nature,
wrong in principle, unjust in operation.
The industrial law was placed upon
the statute books of our state as
far seeing constructive solution. It was
not an untried experiment, our indus
trial law was modelled after the indus.
trial law of Canada.
The Colorado industrial law provides
that before lockout or strike can be de-
clared the industrial commission must
be given thirty days notice. During
.bose thirty days the industrial COM
mission informs itself as to the points
, OF difference between employer and. en'e
Continued on page 6.)
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

next Tuesday for George stephan of
Delta for the office of lieutenant gov
ernpr.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

Word was received this week of the
recently entered the S. A. T. c. at Fort
Collins and died at that place of influ-
enza and appendicitis.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
o o o o o o O o Q o o =
:$entiment (lJortb (Uble :
6 Tn Prose and Ver$e -
~
DEAR OLD FLAG
(Tune Swanee River.)

(Tune Swanee Riven) o
Red, white and blue is dear Old Glory, o
Tossing free; o
q l love to see her colOrS flying Q
Old (flory's dear me. o
o Red, white and blue is dear Old Glory, o
Our flag true: o
. While earth remains, o, may she o
Q Float with the sunny blue! o
q Chorus o
Q All land with joy behold her o
y Wave, red, white, and blue; o
Old Glory is flag forever, o
o Old Glory dear and true. o
o May Father watch above her o
o Everywhere she Q
Q And may His love and life and freedom o
Come into many homes Q
o Red, white and blue is dear Old Glory, Q
O, may she Q
Ever DER of loyal bearing, o
Men who true and brave! &
Red, white and blue is dear Old Glory, o
And may she bring Q
Freedoms joy to many mother o
o Causing her heart to sing o
May Heaven follow dear Old Glory o
O'er land and o
Pouring out blessings without number o
Where'er soldiers be. o
Q Red, white and blue is dear Old Glory; o
o We love her well o
Q Praise God whose loving kindness brought o
Under her folds to dwell. o
o Il. Myrtel Sours, Mechanicsburg, Pa. o
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
T. LYNcH's QUESTIONABLE.


I, Timothy Lynch, do solemnly
I'm the registr2nt in this question
naire.
Thirty years cid is my age, sir today,
l live near this school, few blocks
away.
l live with my Wife. and she with her
dad.
work for the road ard truthfully say
/ run over people ten hours a day.
So skillful am l in this kind OF work
| know l can kill both Teuton and
Turk.
Military training I never had,
was put out of sci DOL for being bad.
l speak English well, both pure and
profane,
German or French never entered my
brain.
And here let me say, and put this in
rhyme.
stand six feet in my estimation,
And weigh 200 Without-exaggera
I'm physically fit and feeling so fine,
III sign my are at the end Of this
line.
It has never been my fortune or fate
TO be employed by this nation or state.
Am l minister You make me smile
A DiVinit student? Wrong by a mile
I'm not in the naval or military ser
vice
It was my neglect, and not that I'm
nervous.
I'm a citizen and am proud to say
I'm ready to Sight fer my flag any day.
hough born in Ireland thirty years
ago,
I've .,een in this country ten years or
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

Bessie is bright one. The other
day her teacher set her and her school
mates to drawing, letting them choose
their own subjects. After the teacher
had examined what the other children
had drawn, she took up Bessie's sheet.
why, what's this?" she said. You
haven't drawn anything at ali, child"
please, teacher, yes, / have" re-
turned Bessie. It's a war picture-a
long line of ammunitionwagon at the
front You can't see EN- cause they're
camouflaged.''
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

my DEAR you mustn't let anybody
read that letter from cousin George
at the front. I'm surprised that he'd
write such things"
Whats the matter with his letter?
E's mighty interesting"
Some parts of it are, but his con-
LESSONS of his disgraceful conduct are
dreadful. ] wouldn't for the world
have anyone know of his doings."
II don't get you at all"
Didn't you read that par of his let
ter where he says he was out with a
British tank last night, and they roll
ed all over the placer
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19


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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
Smoke Fund For Boys
In France ODer 5000.
HQr1ish Buys Big PIPE

I meerschaum pipe contributed b.
Harry Sherwood, Fargo the casl
donations of North Dakota patriots
and fifth list contribution by G. r
Williams, prominent Northern Pa
cific railway conductor, The Fargo
Forums smoke fund for American
soldiers in France today totals
S906.32, OF which $500 has been for
warded for the purchase OF tobacco
kits, which have already been sent
across.
The latter statement means that
1900 kits have been sent to France
since December Is, the date on which
1t was announced that the first ship
ment was ready,
Harnish Buys Big Pipe.
Il. p. Harnish, gas superintendent
Of the Union Light, Heat & Power
Co, was the purchaser Of the big
meerschaum pipe, contributed to the
of the Chesley Lumber Co. The fund
is $3.50 richer as a result of the
sale.
Other contributions within the past
few days total $3.50, Of which SIS
tribution brought in by @. II. will
liams, Fargo, we'll known Northern
Pacific conductor. Mr.. Williams to
date has brought in nearly $3.50 for
the fund.
The Forums experience in collect
ing the smoke fund proves that North
Dakota residents are not going to let
the boys in France go without their
favorite smokes by not doing their
share, and then some.
It's only question Of keeping up
the good work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
In the Churches

OF ScentAConer
a. m" Subject Life.
evening David's Thanksgiving
49, z p. m. .. .
1890 The
~@M $780,
Folks $780, Graham win preach Christian Paradoxes
Come owe herea
Brown, 515-7h Ave. N, Morning
worship, Sunday IL M
Auxer, Maurice
service
district and
cordial welcome all.
of Sunday morning worship theme
Junior
(chlden years $780, Epworth
People Reaching Upward $780,
worship, theme, Faith a Soldier-The Centurion
follows
morning evening
In church. English morning service.
services evening
church a. m. Christian
$50; 1880 r. v Fye will the pulpit both
evening. .
First Congregational
for a. m
Subject, Universal Religion
meeting
the series of practical talks Things Every Young Per-
son About Religion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
TREASURY SAYS
Loan SHARKS AT
WORK IN Army
Loans From $50 to $75
Made on 800 Bonds at
Ten Per Cent
5000 LUMBER
MEN ARE WANTED
TO Convert Forests In
France to Require
ments of Army

The Fargo recruiting Office of the
United States army was advised this
afternoon that it has been called to
the attention Of the treasury depart
nent that loan sharks are operating
in the national army and national
guard camps and directing their at
tention especially toward loans on
Liberty bonds.
Loans from $50 to SIS are made on
a 800 bond at rates as high as ten
per cent, advises the treasury de-
partment, Army men should be
protected at all hazards against those
who would either misinform or other
wise take advantage Of them with
respect to their government.
ANY reputable bank win give the
market price for the bonds and
should loan on them at reasonable
rates. Open market quotations for
the bonds carry only slight dis
count"
Woodsmen Needed az Once.
The Twentieth engineers-the larg-
est regiment in the world-known as
the lumbermen's regiment, needs at
once for immediate service in France
5000 experienced Yoodsmen and
lumbermen, according to late orders
to the Fargo recruiting station. The
Twentieth consists OF $500 men, di-
vided into battalions Of $50 men each.
Each battalion divided into three
companies of $50 men each. Their
work viii be in France where they
viii convert forests into the various
requirements of the American Engi-
neering corps, amongst which are
sawn and hewn ties, bridge timbers,
piling, telephone poles, trench planks
pit props, lumber for cantonment
and hospitals, firewood, charcoal, etc.
Military Enlistments.
EnIistments in the u. 8. army and
navy are as follows:
The Navy.
John M. Gronningen, Buxton.
Lawrence Braceweil, Hettinger.
Charles r. Perkins, Sturgis, s. ID.
Carl #. Anheier, Fargo.
Grant r. Mcneil of Bismarck.
Ashley Mcneil of Bismarck.
Tonic M. Appert of Cleveland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19

Alfred r. Duntley Of Grandin.
Herbert T.. BarteI Of Bismarck.
Emil Anderson Fargo.
Bernard Millang, Perley, MINI.
William Sandy, Fargo.
William Taber, Fargo.
Richard Mills, Fargo.
Edwin s. Erickson, Fargo.
Hans w. Anderson, Galchutt.
James Parizek, LidgerwoOd.
Ernest Renalds, Brandon, S. d.
HSalph H. Adams, Mooreton, S. d.
Irwin A. CATER, Paramount,
The Army.
Ole Sommerville, Fargo.
Clyde Arbuckle, Beach. .
Herbert NJ. Shaffer, Glyndon.
Walter Anderson, Havana.
John A. Fey, Leonard.
Ernest Jordahl, Lake Park, Mimi
Mayord Jordahl, Lake Park, MINI
Roy e. Weaver, Cooperstown.
Oscar B. Iverson, Wing.
Clarence o. Arneson, Binford.
Milton Rue, Baldwin.
Gordon Kettleson, Wing.
John L. Larson, Bismarck.
Clarence Kettleson, Wing.
Irwin ]. Rue, Baldwin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
Jersey Folks Burn Their
Furniture to Keep Warm,
! Writes Former Ddkotdr

The coal shortage in the east, and
particularly in New Jersey is so acute
that people are burning their furni-
ture, and one woman even burned the
shutters from the windows of her
house in order to keep warm, ac-
cording to a letter received by Mrs
James II. Walker, 723 Fourteenth
street south, from her son, Edmund
II. Walker, East Orange, N +
we read in the papers that North
Dakota has lots of coal, and am
glad. We have been down to the
bottom OF the bin for two weeks.
They manage to get me a half or a
quarter Of ton between storms, and
that keeps us alive, but how / worry"
writes Mr.. Walker.
The hotels are filed up, and all
the boarding houses out here and in
New York are filled by persons
who have been frozen out.
Some of our neighbors have burn
ed their furniture. Lots of them have
burned their coal bins, and one wom-
an last week burned the shutters off
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
LECTURE ON PILGRIMS.

The second lecture in the series
connected with the landing OF the
New England Pilgrims will be given
at Plymouth Congregational church
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock. This
lecture has to do with the history
of the Pilgrims in England and in
Holland before they came to Ameri-
ca and brings them to the landing
at Plymouth in 1920. This lecture
will be followed in the near future
by a third which will deal with the
development of CoHgregationalism in
New England and America.
The morning service of the church
win be held at 1880 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
Rail BOARD WILL HEAR
M'GOVERN Case MONDAY
Action Against Chief Deputy Inspse.
tor Comes Up in Fargo-Board
Members Here.

Members Of the North Dakota
railroad commission who have been
attending the several conventions in
Fargo during the week, will remain
in the city till Monday, when a hear
ing will be held by the commission