davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
Game Fund Balance.

The total receipts of the state game
department for the year 1917 arising
from the sale Of hunters licenses were
$64,267.53, according to the report Of
State Game Commissioner Birming.
ham to Gov. Gardner.
During the same period the expen.
ditures totaled S~4S,443.65. This in.
Guided the salaries of the commission
er and deputies and other depart.
mental expenses.
There was a balance Of S20,57s.75 in
the game fund on Jan. /, 1917.
There were issued during 1917 TO-.
O49 county and 1854 state licenses.
Mercer and Worth counties reported
The lowest number Of licensed hunt.
"rs. their reports being 81 and 65, re-.
spectlvely. Jackson reported 1886
county and 2SO state licenses; ST.
Louis county 1916 county and 40
state licenses, and st. Louis city 1914
county and 1851 state licenses.
MT. Vernon Gets No St. Louis Patients.
Since Jan. / efforts have been made
by the managers Of the state SAM
tarium at Mount Vernon to induce the
city authorities Of st. Louis to send
~tupercular patients there. A letter
from Director OF Public Welfare
Schmoll of st. Louis, received by the
governor, indicates that the st. Louis
officials are not disposed to make anv
change. Schmoll says the Koch hos.
pital, maintained by the city, is en-.
tirely satisfactory and well situated.
Prior to It's establishment the city
was paying 100000 u year for patients
at the Mount Vernon institution.
May oisaualify Slate.
Attorney General McAllister has
filed an application with the supreme
court for a writ Of prohibition TO pre-.
tent Circuit Judge Slate Of Jeffer.
son City from trying John w. Scott
and others, indicted for embezzlinr
coal from the state. Trial Of one Of
the cases set against Scott is fixed for
this week. The attorney general ia
OF the opinion that the jurist will no.
disqualify himself In the case unless
the supreme court orders him Ia stt.,
aside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
Car naise Assessments.

Washington. - Federal court de-
crees denying the right Of the supreme
lodge Of Knights OF Ppthias to raise
the assessments on insurance Of the
endowment class were set aside by
the supreme court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
Woman Police %cemmIssioner.

New York.--New York has its first
woman deputy police commissioners.
Police Commissioner Wright has an
pointed Mrs. Ellen O,Grady. a woman
probation officer Of Brooklyn, a. fifth
deputy police commissioner
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
Pershina Namsa -Four Dead.

Washington.--Four deaths from nat.
ural causes were cabled by Gen.
Pershing to the war department In.
GLIDING Private Hiram Murray. Ard.
more, OK, and Private Ray M. Wa
pies, Nokomis, nj.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
rumulty to run for Senate.

TunNlty to Run for Senate.
New ork.--Jpseph r. Tumulty, the
presidents secretary. will be q can
didate for the ". 8, Senate from New
Jersey In case Senator Hughes de.
ctdes not to make the race because Of
~ health. K
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
Well Named,

Private A--Wot kind Of cigarette
have you got?
Private +. (handing him one)--Flor
de PerShing.
Private A. (takes Il few puffs and
throws 1t away, relnarking)--They
would floor better men than pershing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
orys to Open Fight.

A vigorous campaign for prohibition
Will be instituted at once, under the
direction Of the Ani.-Saloon league,
which has engaged the services @,
Jason Hammond to conduct the fight,
Hammond, according to State Super.
intendent DR.. W. c. Shupp OF the Anti.
Saloon league, helped to make Spring.
field, ILL.,. dry last spring.
In 1917 the league spent $4,000 In
the state fighting the anti-prohlbition.
lists. According to DR.. Shupp, there Is
no chance for the weta In the lower
house OF the Missouri legislature.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

In Prehistoric Times.
SLOW long has he been sick!"
"About fifty years"
"IIe must have passed the crisis,
then"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

Piles Cured In s to II Days
Druggists refund money II PAZo OINTMENT failg
10 cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruhing Piles
Eirst application gives relief. SIC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

SOAP is STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
Ing with ia Creole" Hair Dressing,
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price, $1.00.-Ady.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

Many Children Are sickly.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Childfer
break w Colds In - hours, relieve Fever!shneas,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disor
ders, move and regulate the bowels, aud Destroy
Worms. They are 30 pleasant to take children
like them. Used by mothers for 81 years. AL
druggists, sc. Sample FREE. Address, AS,
Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

|cu HiIu-- ~usnrmEd.~ yhaEesDearc-
the plble will survive, aftar an
current literature Is forgotten
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

ASlty.
pbstnclek
49,
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n b,isiuH
ts4of llfl
tSV"a"y
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y0IU VI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

fs In Lo&
|ich DUR
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Mythology
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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
Ear u

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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
MnRPna - watson .. Coleman, Wash.
ington, DC. BookA free. Biek
6v sst references. Best res1lN,
The Marrow Mind.

A narrow mind will not admire
neither will q cOnceited One.-MadamN
Gasparin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

mes TIM
II laGn
orwo1k
IA pri8
! snlOkWr
! be
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e aJo'Au
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III
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think q
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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

Preced%
|cd
Christi
|ly hen
He ste&
DalefaT
bcare&
eagle-S
(ngsth4
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The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
WesthOpe News.

One of the best picnic and po-
litical rally days ever held in the
vicinity Of Westhope was staged
Monday, June "a, in 0. M. La
deems beautiful grove at his
farm. Five hundred or more
people were present and the af-
fair was enjoyed by all. At two
O'Clock the program was started
with a good Nonpartisan song
by the Kuroki public school led
by the teacher, Mr.. Swearingen.
"A. M. Hagan was the first speak
er and gave a good account of
his work in the legislature,
which was greeted with much
applause and by the overwhelm-
ing majority he received at the
primaries. Mr.. Sandstrom and
his supporters, together with
the saviour of the gang, the
Farmers Advocate, will surely
take a tumble now. They have
found out at last that they can
not fool the farmers any long
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

Mott.
Miss Nora Kalbfleisch closed
a successful term Of school in
the McDougal school by giving
a picnic in O. M. Ladoen's grove.
Sergeant J. Wilfred Green
wood spent a few days at West
hope visiting his cousins, A. and
VIM. Cameron. Sergt. Green
wood is a Canadian soldier who
spent eighteen months in France
and upon being shell shocked
spent seven months in the hos
pital. He gave a patriotic adj
dress Sunday morning to a large
crowd in the Presbyterian
church. He is an able speaker
and for a young man handled his
subject, "The Value of a Nation
Keeping It's Head" in a very
masterful manner.
Crops are suffering for lack of
rain at present owing to the dry
condition and heavy winds.
Many people from this district
will celebrate the Fourth of July
at Antler while many will go to
the Mouse River Park to hear
w. j. Bryan and Governor L. J.
Frazier.
J. L. Page and family spent
Thursday in Minot.
Many of the farmers Of this
district went to hear election
news at Bottineau Thursday and
are rejoicing over the victory.
VIM. Cameron and family Wis
tied Antler friends Sunday af-
ternoOn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

er and Mr.. Sandstrom had better
beat it for Montana. Mr.. VIM.
Martin gave an outline Of what
he stood for and what he would
do if elected. We all know Mr..
Martin will be a valuable man
for the state in it's fight for de-
mocracy. Next L. L.. Stair gave
a lengthy talk on the grain grad
ing system that we received thru
the Nonpartisan League admin
istration and made votes by his
convincing arguments. The last
but not least Of the speakers,
George D. Brewer, representa-
tive of Kansas legislature, was
certainly enjoyed by everyone,
even the standpatters said he
was the best they had ever lis
tened to. He was "over the top
at Vimy Ridge in Minnesota and
told Of the poison gas that the
Minnesota kaisers used on him
and other N. P. L. speakers. His
arguments were SO convincing
that they drove all doubts of the
most skeptical minds. The big
day was brought to a close by a
social hop in the large barn and
the proceeds turned over to the
Red Cross.
The standpatters Of Westhope
to bring the greatest election to
a close by the biggest boost to
the N. P. L. in the way of a
camouflage brought to town Ser
geant Quigley, who was filled
with poison gas from the indie
pendent Voters Association of
Minot, which is the dirtiest in
any land. To cap the climax the
poor fellow loaded up too heavily
with fire water, which Attorney
General LANCER has been fight
ing against so hard. and explod-
ed, with Townley and Governor
Frazier as his victims of indy
ing hatred. His speech turned
quite a few votes for the N. p. L.
ticket but how he got into town
seems to be a mystery that even
Big Biz cannot solve altho the
farmers did so speedily.
Some of the sad, disheartened
faces are a great contrast to A.
M. Hagan's wearever smile and
that of his friends also.
Mrs. Neil McDougal returned
home last week from Chicago,
she was being treated by a spec
ialist.' Her son, DR.. Andrew Nc
Dougall accompanied her and
visited the old home a few days
before going to Glacier Park to
practice his profession. We pre-
dict Audrey will make a success.
Neil McDougall is visiting his
daughter Mrs. J. j. Crest at
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
CAMP DODGE NEWS NOTES
Continued from page ~

men to have work done before
leaving Des Moines. Application
should be made to the C.. DeHaan
Co., 408 Locust street. Men will
then be assigned to some local
dentist, who will do the work free
of charge.
Chief Bender's Kid Brother at
Camp Dodge.
Private. Fred Bender, a Chip
pewa Indian, a brother of Chief
Bender, famous baseball player,
is a member of the machine gun
company in the officers training
school. Bender reported for SER
vice with the increments which
arrived late last month and was
selected to take the course at
the school. He is making good
progress and says he's anxious
to qualify as an officer in this
branch of the service. The ma
chine gun company has named it.
self the "suicide squad"
Farmers Claim Soldiers Are Rob-
bling Their Orchards.
Farmers in the vicinity of
Camp Dodge have complained to
officers at headquarters, alleg-
ing depredations to their or
chards by soldiers here. AS a
result an order has been issued
directing that if any such cases
have come to the notice of or
ganization commanders the
farmers shall be communicated
with and proper amount paid
out of company funds for any
damage which has been done.
New Registrars Will Help Fill
Up Glass One.
Ninety-five per cent of the
new registrants, who became of
age since June s, 1917, will pro-
badly be placed in Glass 1 in the
opinion Of Adj. Gen. Guy E. Lo-
gan. Comparatively few men of
that age are married, and many
have stated that they will waive
all claims for deferred classifi-
cation. For these two reasons
the classifying Of the new regis
trants will be easy and the big
majority will be classified with
in one month. Registrars are
given 10 days in which to return
their questionnaires, one-fourth
Of which will be sent out Tues
day.
No Near Beer for Embryo Of
ficers.
There's no near-beer for the
soldiers in the Fourth Officers
Training camp at the canton
ment. AT least not until after
the hot days Of midsummer have
passed. In an order issued re-
Gently by Let. Col. F. j. McCon-
nell. officer commanding the
school, the student officers are
ordered to stay away from this
variety Of thirst parlor. The
effect Of the near-beer, medical
officers say, is detrimental to
men working at top-notch speed
as are the men in the school.
Revoke the Salute Order.
An order issued by Col. r. N.
Getty, formerly a brigadier gen
eral in the national army and
acting division commander, di-
recting that officers and enlist
ed men salute representatives
Of the X. M. G. a., Knights Of
Columbus, Red Cross, Jewish
Welfare Board and similar or
CARNATIONS, was revoked.
Soldiers 1t Dodge VIII Learn
How 10 Garry the Fight
Instructions Is the various
phases Of hand-to-hand fighting,
sWieresStarted odaY a Camp
|DodteaandSfll boscontnued tn
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

Il. IT1IIlCn, DIVISION aCnleClc OIL
rector. These new methods can
not be classified as athletics or
sport as they are taught for one
purpose only, for defense at
close quarters with the Huns.
The lessons will be drilled into
the men in such a way that
should they meet a foe either
armed or unarmed they can car
ry the fight to them in a true
Yankee fashion and put them
tout of commission" Sports
manship is not considered in the
new rules Of fighting although
the lessons are founded on ath-
letic principles. The object is
to fit the men to meet the Huns
at their own game, carry it to
them in such a way that much
damage will be done. The les
sons have been endorsed by Maj.
H. H. Polk, division intelligence
officer, recently in France, Brig.
Gen. w. D. Beach, division COM
mander and members of the
foreign officers legion.
Soldiers Consume Much.
Authentic figures show that a
soldier consumes in supplies and
food the equivalent of his own
weight every three days. In the
matter Of clothes his consump-
tion is 4 times that of the out
door civilian in ordinary en-
ployment at home. His uniforms
become saturated with mud and
are so often placed in containers
for cleaning that they soon dis
integrate. When it comes to
shoes our warriors have the best
in the world. They cost the
government SIS a pair in million
lots, and a soldier at the front
wears out one pair a month. In
the matter of food it has been
determined that the soldier eats
rs per cent more than the Or
binary laborer at home.
Morals Greatly Improved.
The most hopeful announce
ment made at the camp is found
in the report made by Lieut..
Col. j. R.. Shook, division sur
geon, as 20 the decrease in the
number of cases of social diseas-
es. With only 6 new cases dur
ing the past month and only IA
arrests of drunkenness during
the 30-day period, the moral
conditions are almost perfect.
This improvement is largely due
to the activities of officers who
have cleaned up the military
zone and to down town condi-
Etions that have been so wonder
fully improved since Gov. Hard
ing converted Sheriff Griffin
into a state officer and turned
him loose.
"A great deal of credit for
this showing must be given to
Sheriff Griffin and his deputies,
and the Des' Moines police force"
said Colonel Shook. "The clean
up conducted in the city Of Des
Moines and the close watch that
is still being kept to rid the city
of bad characters is pehaps as
big a reason as any why the 83th
division can make so good a
showing during the past month.
Another reason of course, is
that the men are mole closely
confined to camp now and are
in the open more. The training
they are receiving now is more
intensive than was possible dur
ing the winter months and there
are not so many who go down
town during the week."
Poverty is the grindstone upon
which wits r sharpened. ... 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

or with your finger and there you
toe "a smooth and corn-free as your
palm "Gets-It" is the only safe
way in the world to treat a corn or
callus. It's the sure way--the way
that never fails. It is tried and true
used BY millions every year, It
always works. "Gets-It' makes cuts
ting and digging at q corn and russ.
ing with bandages. salves or any.
aGets-It," the guaranteed. money.
back corn-remover, the onlysure way
costs but q trif1e at any drug store.
M'fdbyE e. Lawrence & Co.. Chtcago.lIL
Sold in Bottinesu and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remed,
by Fladeland- Williams Drug Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
''See 'Gets.IP Peel
of This Corn"
Leaves The Toe as Smooth AZ tho
Palm Of Your Hand.

1t" will not get. It never irritates
the fesh. never makes your toe sore.
Just two drops of "Gets-It" and
presto! the corn-pain vanishes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

A good cure for obesity is to put up
at a boarding house where you can be
treated like one of the family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

Poverty is the grindstone upol
which wits are sharpened. 81.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
Fairfield County News N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter: Creamery, higher than ex- tras, h., 44% @45Ac; extras, 44Ac; dairy, tubs, finest, 431k @44c; good to prime, 4O@43c.
 Eggs: Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen, 39@4Oc; storage, packed, firsts. S7@37hc.
 Fruits: Cherries. black, ID. ba.sk., S5c O SIPS; red, ID. bsk., 5O@75c; white, ID. bsk., 50@65c; sour, ID. bsk., 5O@6Oc Strawberries, per at, 16@25c; Long Island, 25@28c. Rasp- berries, Jersey, red, pint, 10@14c; black caps, pint, 12@14c.
 Hay and Straw: Hay, large baled timothy, No. 1, per ton, $28@ 30; No. 3 to No. 2, $19@26; shipping, s15@ IS; no grade hay, $7@14; fancy light clover mixed, $24@26; No. clover mixed, $21@23; clover mixed, lower grades, $15@2O; No. 1 clover, $2S Straw, rye, No. 1, ton, SIS; No. 2, $16@17. Small bales about $1 per ton less than large.
 Poultry, Dressed: Turkeys, young toms, average best, 30@31c; young hens, average best, 32@S3c; old toms, 30@32c- Chickens, fancy broilers, 3-4 lbs. to pair, 6O@65c; squab broil- CTS, 2-2 # lbs. to pair, per pair, $1@ 12O. Fowls, 57 lbs. and over to doz., 36c; 4S-56 lbs, 36c; 43-47 lbs, $50 S514c; 36-42 lbs, 34@ 35c; 30-35 lbs, 33@S4c; under 30 lbs, 32@ 33c. Spring ducklings, h., S5c. Squabs, prime, white, 6-10 lbs. and over to dozen, per dozen, $3.5O@S; dark, per | dozen, $2@2.50; culls, per dozen, $1 i @1.50.
 Poultry, Alive: Broilers, 45@50c; white Leghorns, 4O@45c. Ducklings, h., 4Oc. Guineas, CT pair, 50c@$1. Live pigeons, per pair, 40@b0c. Vegetables: Asparagus, per dozen punches, green, $1.12@3.75; white, $1@S. Beets, 100 bchs, $S@5. Car rots, 100 bchs, $2@4. Lettuce, bsk, soc O SIPS; crate, 8Oc@$1.25. Mush- rooms, h., 10@5Oc. Peas, large, bsk., s1.5O@2.25; small, bsk., s1@ 1.50. Potatoes, Southern, new, No. 1, bbl., $3@4.25; old, 100 lbs, $1.66 @1.94. Radishes, 100 bchs, 5Oc@$1. Rhubarb, 100 bchs, $2@3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21

Thomas Lakey has given up the position of farm superintendent and gardener at l.. o. Peck's estate on Sunset Hill. The public knows some- thing of Mr. Lakey's Horticultural skill from the beautiful garden which has been one of the attractions of the place for several years. To the care of this and the green houses he has added during the past three years general oversight of the operations on the 400 acre farm. He served in the Boer war and has been first sergeant of the Bedding Home Guard since its foundation.
 The Mems club met last Thursday evening at the Congregational pars- onage as guests of Rev. MT. Wood worth. The host gave an informa- ton talk on War Savings Stamps with reference to the local campaign for increasing their sale and showed on the screen many views depicting war scenes.
 The Bedding telephone exchange has been advanced to the district manager class and provided with an additional operator, making three in all. The night operator is Mrs. John Todd of West Bedding. Miss Fanny, eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Everett I. Gorham of Red | ding Center, was married at the Bap- tist parsonage in Danbury on We'd 1 nesday of last week to Harry McGee | of Danbury. Following the cere- mony the bridal party repaired to the home of the brides parents, where a collation. was served.
 Mail Carrier Charles H. Ward, who Is first lieutenant of the Home Guard, has applied for a position in the 1 Ordnance Department. He served for several months in that depart ment previous to being mustered out after doing field service in the Span ish war.
 Roderick Luttgen. grandson of Commodore Luttgen, has been ac- cepted as volunteer in the D. S. Marines.
 1 Fred Mabrey, who is taking, this summer a college course on a special subject, has rented his cottage on the Ridge to Bridgeport family named Hubbell. Mrs. Mabrey will spend | the summer with her husbands rela- tives in New London.
 Mrs. A. B. Frost opened her sum- mer place in Pleasant Valley last week, MT. Frost is in war service or the battleship Kansas.
 Mrs. Clapp, sister of Albert Bar tram, and her daughter, are occupy, ing the Aaron Read house in Lone town.
 Town Clerk Sanford has forwarded to the Secretary of State the names of 21 Bedding men in the military service who are entitled to vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
OUR STRONG FRIEND,
 THE ONION.

A writer in the July Womans Home Companion pays the following tribute to the onion:
 Half length behind the radishes the green onions reach the table. Some of us rejoice volubly; the rest turn up their noses eloquently. The onion arouses no feeling in modera- ton. Best loved and best hated of all the garden tribes, he goes se- renely on his conquering way. The onion is not sensitive to the opinions of others; he makes others sensitive to himself. In his mature form, round and slightly flattened at the poles-like the earth-he displays a similar cosmic imperturbability. Un- like his childish contemporary, the radish, the onion is no plaything of an hour. He claims winter storage among the solid citizens. We find his name close linked with that of Honest John, the potato, in any enum- eratEon of our staple vegetables First on the able, last in the cellar, and strongest on the menus of his coun- trymen! He has a public career. We find his name in the papers, making a figure in the market reports. The onion is in Big Business! Incontes- tibly, our plebian friend gets there"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-21
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Reeves: Dressed beef, 23@26ko per ID. for ordinary to choice native sides.
 Calves: Common to prime veals sold at $16018.50 100 lbs; culls, $12@14.5o; city dressed veals, 23@ 2Skc per lb., country dressed, 21 F @27c.
 Sheep and Lambs: Common to choice sheep (ewes) sold at $1O@ 14.50 100 lbs; culls, $S@9; com mon to fair yearlings, $13@16; lambs, $21.75@22; dressed mutton, 20@25c per h.; city dressed lambs at 30@35c.
 Hogs-Heavy to light weights sold at $17.50@17.75 100 lbs; roughs, $15.50.