davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-02
Nevada State News

The preliminary examination Of
Lee Wright of Ely, charged wild
killing P. P. Reidy at Ruth, resulted
in the charge against Wright being
dismissed. The Ely Record says Il
was shown that Wright was justified
in killing Reidy.
An appropriation for an Official
supply of tar and feathers will b
asked if a special session of the Leg.
islature is called. declared Gov. Boyle
in addressing a big mass meeting in
Winnemucca the other night at
which a county council of defense
was organized. The tar and feathers
will be exclusively for use on pro-
German agitators in Nevada.
There are over 100 cases of measles
at the Indian school at Carson. The
disease is in a mild form and no
deaths have yet resulted. With two
exceptions every boy in the school
over Is years of age who could pass
the physical examination and secure
the consent of his parents has enlist
ed in the army or will in the near
future.
Students of the University and
teachers in the State schools will
from now on be compelled to pay
full fare on the Southern Pacific rail-
road according to an order issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
For I'VE 20 years the students and
teachers have travelled in Nevada for
half fare and the privilege did much,
according to University officials. to
add to the attendance at the Univer.
sity, giving many boys and girls from
remote sections of the State an op-
%portunity to come to Reno at an ex-
pense that they were able to bear.
Following a series of experiments
covering several weeks. the Douglas
Milling and Power Company at Gard
nerville has announced success in
manufacturing a high-grade barley
flour. which already has been placed
on the market. The product is made
from Carson valley barley and those
who have tested it speak of it In high
terms. Barley -four is now being
manufactured in California and
shipped to Nevada and the Gardner
vile mill is believed to be the first in
this State to make flour from the
home product.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-02
OLIVER WINS MINING CASE
Suit Over Property Near Pali..a. n
eided in Favor Of plaintiffs =

(h4G1 ~ aN0N VI EA81nnf|
At Elko last Saturday the mi0;,.
case of George d. Oliver again,
John M. Kellogg was completes a.
decision rendered in favor of Oliv.'
by Judge Averill. says the Free p,ss.'
The suit was commenced last a.
tober. when a preliminary injuncts
was issued. restraining defend,,,
from crossing the lines claimed |,
Oliver. The suit was over a surfs.
conflict between divers IndepenA
ence claim and the Gray Eagle erou,
of mining claims held by Kello0,
under an agreement from the Rain
estate. the property being located n
Lee Canyon south of Palisade. The
independence fraction was almost
wholly within the lines of the Grav
Eagle mine according to Kelloee's
contention. but the courts decision
fixes the boundaries of the Indepeud.
ence as claimed by Oliver and Der.
petually restraints Kellogg from In.
terfering with the same.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-02
NEWS SUMMARY

The annual expenditure of the
United States for candy is approx
mately S40O, 0OO, 900.
The War Department now permits
women to qualify as inspectors of
small arms. according to an announce
mentby the Civil Service Commission.
Before the war the Navy's Bureau
of Identification had the finger-print
records of 300, 900 men. In the last
year the number has increased to
about 600. 900. In taking the finger
print record of the Navy recruit the
impression all 10 fngers are obtained.
Plans for the aerial mail route be-
tween Washington, Philadelphia, and
New York contemplate the use of
machines capable of carrying 30C
pounds of mail a distance of 20(
miles without a stop. Aspecial post
age rate would be charged not ex.
ceeding rs cents an ounce.
The property of all alien enemie:
interned in this country is to be
seized, by order of the President
The property will be held by the
United States until after the war,
when it will probably be returned
The object is to prevent German
money and property in this country
being used against the United States
In order to assure prompt and &C
curate identification, the War De.
partment has adopted a system OF
numbering enlisted men of the Army
The system provides for one serie:
of numbers, without alphabetical
prefix, for all enlisted men. The
number assigned to a soldier will be.
come a part of his official designa.
ton. and will never be changed MOI
assigned to another man. 1t will be
entered OH Identification tags.
There is no standard recipe fol
victory bread" the only require.
ment being that it must contain moi
more than 80 per cent of wheat -four
the remaining 20 per cent being com,
posed of corn meal or corn -four. rice,
potato flour. or other cereals recon-
mended by the Food Administration
Victory" pies and doughnuts. which
contain not less than one-third non
wheat -four. may be sold on wheat
less days if the same recipes are uset
throughout the week.
Legal blanks ant mining locations fo
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-02

All men profess to stand behind
the President, but some men, when
they get behind him. can't resist the
temptation to give him a sly kick.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-02

General Draying

Having purchased the draying busi-
ness in Eureka Of r. A. Laird, ] am
now prepared to do all kinds of hauling
at reasonable rates. Wood, Coal and
Hay for sale In large or small quAnti-
ties, delivered in any part Of Eureka.
Leave orders at Eureka Garage.
JULIUS MINOLETTI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
Minot Negroes Robs
Civil War Veteran
And Is Arrested

Minot, n. D., Jan. 24.-George H.
Gridley. a Civil war veteran. now
owner OF a large farm near Deering.
\. D.. has decided that after all some
of the negroes should never have been
freed. Conrade Gridley visits Minot
quite frequently, and on Tuesday while
in this city dropped into a restaurant
in the colored section of the city to
have a talk with the proprietor. who
he knew quite we'll. The old soldier
is past 80 years of age and is quite
feeble. SO when Dorothy Carter. a
wench well known to ;ocal police,
commenced aiding him in %loosening
his coat he did not notice that she
took papers out of his coat pocket
The papers were his pension papers
and they were folded around a ten
dollar bill. He missed them. a short
time later and the police were noti-
fled. They set put to find Dorothy,
and after considerable searching To-
Gated her. But she offered fight and
made an attack on the officers with
a knife. She vas overpowered before
she could do much damage and the
papers and money were found in her
stocking. She was bound over to the
district court at a preliminary hearing
last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
US. 500
FOR REJECTED
MAN AT CAMP
Failure of Local Draft Board
to Give Proper Exam
ination is Costly.

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 24.-Failure
of local draft boards to give the prop
medical examinations for men sent
to various camps under draft calls is
costly business, according to Adjutant
General Fraser. who issued a state
ment today showing the number Of
men recently ent to Fort Stevens,
California, and the reflections.
Out of 234 men SEM to the camp,
IS were rejected. entailing a loss Of
about $1,000 to the government for it
costs about 800 for each man sent
to the camp, that sum including
transportation. meals and pay.
Cas- county. which sen 80 men,
had no reflections. Burleigh county
sent 20 men. two being rejected; Eddy
county ten men. three being rejected;
county sen only one man,
n he was rejected. Grand Forks
county sent rs men and seven were
rejected; Sheridan county sent five
men and one was rejected. Towner
county sent 20 men and two were re-
9ected. Stutsman's lone man was re-
jected. One of five from Mclean was
turned back; n out of is from Nor
ton was sent home.
Counties that sent men, all Of whom
were accepted, follow: Mountrail, 4;
Bowman. 10; Grant, 8; Nelson, 2:
Slope, j.; Cavalier. 90; LaMoure, S:
Williams. /; Cass, 80; Bottineau, IL:
Richland, 10; Ransom, 10; Pierce, 10:
Foster, 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
Speakers Named Are
To Tell OF Conditions
In Countries AT War

Fargo. n. D.. Jan. 24.-Dr. Henry
G. Culbertson, president Of the Col
lego Of Emporia. Kansas. and Daniel
Reed. graduate of Cornell. are speak,
ers assigned to North Dakota to ap-
pear in twenty of the principal cities.
to tell Of the actual food situation in
countries at war for democracy.
Daniel Reed, who lives at Flint,
Mich. was one of a committee of six.
who recently completed a survey of
the conditions abroad. and comes to
North Dakota with first hand infor-
nation. MIR. Reed, together with DIR.
Culbertson and a woman. who will be
assigned later, will tour the state. which
will be made the latter part of Feb
ruary and the first part of. March.
The committee of six conducted con-
ferences and Investigations in agri-
cultural districts Of France and Eng
and and also visited factories. Five
days were spent in conference with
General Pershing and his aides. The
party returned to the United States on
January 10.
According to a tentative schedule.
which was announced at the food adj
ministration Office at the Agricultural
college this afternoon. DIR. Culbertson
and Mr.. Reed will be in Grand Forks
or Thursday afternoon and evening,
February %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
Willow City School.
Children Will Not
Eat Candy During War

Willow City. Jan. 23.-The public
schools Of Willow City have adopted a
UNIQUE way. Of assisting in the con-
scrvation of food. One hundred and
fifty pupils in the school have signed
a pledge card to abstain from the eat
ing of candy until the war Is over.
Harry +. Polk, the superintendent, re-
ports that, although perhaps the
movement is somewhat radical. the
general effect upon students seems to
be quite satisfactory. II such a
movement should become general
throughout the state. the saving Of
sugar would be enormous.
: The pledge, which the great ma
jority Of pupils in the Willow City
schools. signed. follows: "In order to
further the cause Of food conserva-
ton. and in support of the national
government in carrying on the great
world a l hereby pledge myself to
abstain from the eating Of candy in
any form. except as a part of some
regular mean, until world peace has
been declared"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
Have Knitted For
Boys Of 81 And Boys
Of.'l7 Is Proud Record

Minot. N. D.. Jan. 24.-To have
knitted for the boys in 81 and to be
knitting for the boys in II is the rec
ord Of Mrs. Sarah l.. Thomas. moth
er of Mrs. H: H. Bragg Of Minot. Mrs.
Thomas is now IS years Of age. and
when she knitted for the boys Of '6l
she was Miss Sarah l.. lowell of Win
chester, Ind.
She had a brother, and many other
relatives in the war. and later mar
ried a member of the 124th Indiana
regiment.
They knitted quite different in
those days" she states, "for we only
knitted mittens and socks. The nit
tens had a thumb and forefinger.
while the socks were knit the straight
"a inches and narrowed for the toe
The boys claimed that made that way
they fit better and there was no dan
ger of a tall man having a heel in
the middle of his foot or a short man
having one half way to his ankle"
They didn't talk so much about
conservation in those days. Mrs.
Thomas asserts, but they did conserve
because they had to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
FLICKER TALES

Hillsboro.--.Dr. Il. G.. Haageneon
of this city has accepted an appoint
n'ent as enrolment agent Of the
United States public service reserve
for Trail county. and Torger Sinness.
Minnewaulan. for Benson county.
Dakota now supplied with chairmen.
Fargo.~-The Pontoppidan Lutheran
church. Rev. E. Berntsen, pastor. is
celebrating the fortieth anniversary
of its organization in Fargo with a
four-day series Of services, commence
ing today, and continuing until Sun
day evening. January 81. Rev. II. A.
B. Whittier. Climax, Mimi, will preach
the opening sermon this evening. =,
the early settlers Of Cass county and
n of its Oldest residents. died Tues
day afternoon of pneumonia at his
residence in this city. Mr.. Baker
came to Tower City from Vermont.
where he held many public offices. in
1880. and resided there until in 1886.
In that year he removed to Hope,
where he was in business until 1915,
when advanced years compelled him
to retire and move to Fargo.
CCouS VI the IRE
quent designations of school teachers
in different parts of Benson county,
Peter Anderson. superintendent Of
county schools, has announced that
action will be started to revoke the
certificates of teachers who cannot
show valid asons for resigning.
Durbin-A. l.. Krumm has resigned
as postmaster and will be succeeded
nv hju AalOhfor Mise To~rjo Er.,--
who took the examination for the po-
sition last fall.
Rantry-Geo. Keller had a streak
OF bad luck the other day when one
of his strawstacks toppled over, kill
ing one horse and breaking a leg of
another horse. The straw in the stack
is short. and with the stock eating
and forcing away the sides, caused
the stack to slide to n side and then
to fall over OF the horses.
Sharon-A special election will be
held here on Saturday. June 81, on
the question of bonding the village for
5000 fr tho purpose Of installing an
electric light plant.
Tower City-The Tower City Top
les. of which George ]. Heinze is pub
u6ner And editor, Is gu with an edi-
.torial suggesting that Rev. F. H. Tai
bot be elected president of the school
to succeed John w. Hansel. resigned,
who will take up Y. war work on Feb
ruary l.. Rev. Talbot was former
pastor Of the Federated church at
Tower City.
Bowman-w. r. Watson, for the
past six years manager Of the pre-
scription department Of the Bowman
Drug company. has bought the bust
ness from r. T; Haywood.
Northwood = The two national
banks here have deposits a%ssresating
$1,000. 900.
Williston-Bonetraillr seems to have
gotten ahead of Williston in the mat
ter Of being first 8 far rs securing
1918 auto licenses r concerned. o.
L. Wilson Of Ronetrail, sent for his IL
cense before the old year and drew
No. IS for his auto. Harry Voight.
who runs. the -motorcvcle-parcef deliv-
ary. has motorcycle license No. 1,.for
x146s AS - r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
LIQUOR IMPORTER
IS in AMIDON JAIL

Amidon. n. D., Jan. 24.-P. F..
Lewis OF Marmarth. who is charged
with bringing liquor into the state, is
in jail here.
Lewis was formerly employed as
brakeman on the Milwaukee,, but re-
Gently it is said he has found it more
profitable to secure liquor at Baker.
Mont, and disposing of it at Mar
marth. Last week officers were mott
fled that Lewis had purchased a sup
ply of whisky at Baker, SO the officers
arrested him when he returned. He
had 26 pints and 10 half pints in two
suit cases. which was contiscated. and
will be used as evidence against him.
Lewis has bee suspected for some
time of importing whisky into the
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

and more pleasant to take than the oil
in bottles. s
Each capsule contains about one
lose Of five drops. Take them just
like you would any pill, with a small
swallow of water. They soak into the
system and throw off the poisons
which are making you old before your
time. They will quickly relieve those
rtiffcncd joints, that backache, rheu-
matism. lumbago. sciatica, ~gall-stones,
gravel, "brick- dust" etc. They are an
effective rem edy for all diseases of the
bladder. kidney, liver. stomach and
allied organs.
Go to your druggist today and get n
box of GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM Oil
Ca psulcs. Money refunded If they do
not help you. Three. sizes. GOLD
MEDAL are the pure. original import
ed HARLEM Oil Capsules. Accept no
substitutes.-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
How to Make an inexpensive Mixture
.. That VIII Darker Streaked or
"a Faded Gray Hair.

Gray. streaked or faded hair can be
Immediately made black. brown or
light brown, whichever shade you de-
sire. by the use of the following rem
edy that you can make at home.
Merely get a small box Of .Orlex
powder at. n drug store It costs
only Is cents. and no extras to buy.
Dissolve It in one ounce of and
comb it through the hair. Full direc-
tons for use come in each box.
& You need not hesitate to use Orlex.
aas a $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder does not contain silver, lead.
zinc, sulphur. mercury. aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
1t does not rub OF. Is not sticky or
leaves the hair. fluffy 1t
will make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

When you're fifty, your body begins
to creak a little. at the hinges. Motion
is more slow and deliberate. mot so
you as I used to be" is a frequent and
unwelcome thought. Certain bodily
functions Upon which good health and
good spirits SO much depend. are i'm :
paired. The weak spot is generally
the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms
shcw themselves. Painful and annoy
ing complications in other organs
arise. This is particularly true with
elderly people. II you only know how,
Ibis trouble car. be obviated. =
Fer over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil has been relieving the in
convenience and pain due to advance
Ing years. It in a standard, old time
home .remedy.*end nseds no introduce
,ion. 1t is now put up in. odorless.
t~astless capsules. These r easier
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
KOVLLN CASE
UP TO JURY
Nothing New Was Brought
Out at the Trial
Yesterday.

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 24.-The case Of
the state VS. Anton kovlin was given
to the jury this morning after Judge
A. T. Cole had delivered his charge.
The attorneys concluded their argu-
ments yesterday afternoon.
Nothing new was introduced yester-
day. most of the day being taken up
with recalling witnesses. A sensation
al feature of the case is the claim
made by Kovlin's 14-year-old daugh-
ter that she shot Panasuk when her
father had been vercom by MIR. and
Mrs. Panasuk during the fight. The
girl stuck to her story both at direct
and cross-examination.
Attorney General LANCER is assist
ing the state in the prosecution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
R. I. Haywood Acting
Postmaster at Bowman

Bowman, N. D., Jan. 24.-Within a
few days Bowman will have a new
postmaster. or rather an acting post
master to succeed Mrs. Totten. the
present postmistress. When the pres
ent incumbent was ordered removed,
the department notified the bonding
company. and r. T. Haywood has
been chosen by them to act as post
master until such a time as a post
master is appointed under the civil
service rules.
Mr.. Haywood has already forward
ed the necessary papers, and it is ex-
pected he will De able to take over
the duties Of the office this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
ROLLA MEN
SENT TO THE PEN

Rolla. n. D., Jan. 24.-Albert and
Jerome Laframboise and William. Ut
ter. who were held over for trial at
the next term of the district court.
charged with the same statutory
crime. were taken to Devils Lake.
where they pleaded guilty before
Judge Buttz. Albert and Jerome La
framboise received a sentence of one
year each in the state penitentiary
and Utter twenty months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
City Merchant
Donates $1,000 Worth
OF Goods To Red Cross

Tower City, n. D.. Jan. 24.-The
Tower City Red Cross branch is in re-
ceipt of a gift Of so women's and
misses cIoaks and suits by j. A.
Boldly on behalf of the Monarch store.
The goods are all new and at pre-war
values were worth 1886. The gift was
accepted and the goods are now on
their way abroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

Jamestown-Albert Edfast. deputy
county treasurer for three years and
a resident here for 10 years, has SHE'D
his castor in the ring and
his candidacy for the office of county
treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

Durbin-A. l.. Krumm has resigned
as postmaster and will be succeeded
by his daughter, Miss Jennie Krumm,
who took the examination for the po-
sition last fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

Observation-Disclosures Of the fire.
quent designations of school teachers
in different parts of Benson county.
Peter Anderson. superintendent Of
county schools, has announced that
action will be started to revoke the
certificates of teachers who cannot
show valid reasons for resigning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

Rantry-Geo. Keller had a streak
of bad luck h other day when one
of his strawstacks toppled over, kill
ing one horse and breaking a leg of
horse. The straw in the stack
is short. and with the stock eating
and forcing away the sides, caused
the stack to slide to n side and then
to fall over on the horses.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-02
50. ORE. VETERANS
TO MEET IN SEPT.

The encampment OF the Soldiers
and Sailors Reunion Association OF
Southern Oregon will be held here
September . TO ~. A meeting OF
the officers OF the association was
held yesterday in Medford and pre-
limlnary arrangements for the meet
Ing were made. J. Y. Peterson. Of
this city. Is commander OF the asso-
citation.
James Holman. OF Grants Pass.
was elected yesterday by the officers
to the position OF duartermaster.
The association comprises veteran
organizations OF Lake. Klamath.
Douglas. Curry. Jackson and Jose
phlne counties.
Interest Is also directed In the
state encampment which will be
held In Albany May 10 to Is. Past
Commander Cyrus II. Walker. who
is an aide-de-camp to the national
commander. states that great plans
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL
CELEBRATE MAY DAY

beau,ifut May day exercises will
be held by the schools OF the city al
the high school campus Friday az
ternoon beginning at o'clock. Al
interesting program has been pre-
pared and the public Ia invited Il
be present at its presentation. TIL,
pupils have worked hard In prepar
Ing the events for the exercise and
great pains have been taken by thei
Instructors TO secure perfection.
The wand drlll, patriotic mlnuct
war garden drill, flag drill. militar,
drill, salute OF the flag. and IN,
ever popular and beautiful Ma,
pole dance viii be worth travellinr
FAR TO see.
The order OF the prosram Is q,
follows:
High school orchestra under IN,
direction OF Mas Gladys Cox.
Schools will march onto the
grounds from 4 street.
Wand drlll by the primary rooms
OF the Fourth Ward and Central
schools.
Patriotic minuet by the Riverside
school.
War garden drin by the East
school.
Flag drin by the Junior High
school.
Military drills by the boys aud the
girls Of the Senior hlgh school.
May pole dance by the Riverside
school. East school. Janior High
school, and Senior High school In
unison.
General calisthenic drills by all
OF the pupils OF all OF the schools
IN unison under the direction OF Miss
Jeanette Cramer
Flag salute and pledge OF alleg-
lance TO our flag by all pupils.
Song. America" by all.