davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
GALLOWAY'S JITNEYS
Pine Bluff to Monticello, via. Star
 City.

Cars leave for Star City daily, ex- cept Sunday a. m. and 3 p m. Sun day 8 a. m.
 Cars leave for Monticello daily at 8 a. m. Cars leave Monticello daily at 12:45 n. m.
 Cars leave Star City for Pine Bluff daily, except Sunday, 9 a. m., 2:3o p. m., and , p. m., Sunday 2:30 p. m.
 All cars leaving Pine Bluff leave from Hotel Pines. Phone 323.
 All cars leaving Monticello leave from Allen hotel. Phone 7.
 ;. 3-16-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
NEW ARRIyALS IN AUTO CIRCLES

The Monroe "chummy roadster" the first of this make to reach Pine Bluff, is on display at the Riley Mot or company's place, Ill Main street. It sells for $690' delivered, and is fully equipped. A four-cylinder valve in-head motor drives it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
FRESH SHIPMENT OR CHEESE AZ SCHNEIDER'S DELICATESSEN.

Swiss, Camembart, Frontage De Erie, k'eder Krauz. Limberber, Cream. Superior Brick, Pimient, Green Chilli Cheese, etc. 4-1S-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

Ottie Hopper, charged with selling whiskey, was brought before United States Commissioner A. l.. Burnett yesterday and was bound over. 10 await the action Of the federal grand lUry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
FEDERAL INSPECTION SOON.

It was announced yesterday tby Captain A. l.. Matthews that federal inspection of the local engineer bat talion will take place April 17. Dr. K. C. McMullen gave the members the physical examination yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

For the quickest and best way to Monticello. ask Galloway. Phone 970 CT 343. Cars daily. 3-16-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MT. G. w. (Goldy) Drake, beg to announce to his friends and custom CTS that he is now employed in the Williams Barber Shop. 49-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

Pennsylvania has nearly 300 wom- en physicians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
AMERICAN NURSES IN ITALY.

Nap1es, Nov. 13-Amerfean Red Cross nurses have been sent from the Italian front to Italian cities in which the Spanish influenza is epidemic Free public dispensaries of quinine and other preventives have been
 opened ih Palermo and Naples. With
 in a week the American Red Cross has shipped 216,O0O cans of con-
 densed milk to it's district organiza- tions for distribution in the eongested quarters of Italian cities.
 Madame Jane Centennini, formerly Jane Noria, a singer of the Metropoli- tan Opera Company of New York,
 and now American Red Cross repre- sentative at Aveilino, has organized 100 Italian Boy Scouts into "clean up' brigade there in order to prevent the spread of the influenza. Their work has made the Avellino district i a model for other Italian centers where the influenza is prevalent, Madame Centinnini is a native of Missouri.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
TRUMbULL

The annual meeting of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau will be held at Danbury, Friday, Nov. IS, at 10:3o a. m. A business meeting and cleo tion of officers will be held in the morning at the Farm Bureau offices in the post office building. In the afternoon a program of speakers has been arranged at the odd Fellows hall West street, as follows: G. M. Landers of the State Council of De- fense will discuss the agricultural pro- gram of the state. Senator Elijah B. Rodgers on plans to get labor for farmers, one of our most vital needs Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton, vice president of the National Woman's Land Army, will speak of the success of woman labor on farms the past sea- son and plans for next years work This meeting is for the purpose of heading up the program for the com ing year, also to give people a chance to find what the workers have done and what is planned for the future There should not be farmer, business i man, housewife, boy or girl in the i country who is not interested regard | ing the agricultural and food situa- | ton. The Farm Bureau, through it's lines of agricultural Boys and Girls | Club and Conservation Work has a vital part in the food program. It re- quires the farmers best efforts to keep up his production with scarcity of labor. He must run his farm on the best business basis and the most pro- l gressive methods in order that he may ] i Consumers must be made to realize this. The city mans means must be stretched to the utmost to feed and clothe his family. Unless both pro- ducers and consumers back up the 1 Farm Bureau and take a personal in terest 1t cannot render the service 1t ought to the community.
 People of both city and country are invited to attend this meeting, whether or not. and express their ideas on the work. Arrangements will be made so that those attending may eat their lunches in the offices where hot coffee will be served.
 Mrs. Albert E. Lin1ey entertained the Bridge Whist club very pleasantly at her home on the Hill Tuesday af-
 ternoon. The next meeting will be
 with Mrs. Howard s. Beach.
 Miss Ethel Evitts has accepted
 work for afternoons and Saturdays ir
 the toy department of Howland's store
 and Miss Harriet Plumb with Meigs & Co.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Wells and MT
 and Mrs. Charles N. Evitts attended the flag raising at Lordship Tuesday
 Miss Cora E. Beach and Miss Ruth Lfnley are working in the office Of tht American Graphophone Co.
 Se1ectmen Howard Randall ant Howard S. Beach are building
 bridge on the Spring Hill road. alst one on the Wedye road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
STOP OVERTIME
 ON GOVERNMENT SHIP BUILDING

Washington, Nov. 13-That the United States government intends to economize now that the war is prac- t!cally over is evident from reports around the Capitol and at War Indus tries headquarters. An official of the Shipping Board stated last night that orders had been sent to the leading shipyards throughout the country to curtail overtime and extra work and to continue with the regular force un- til further orders. This means that the shipbuilders will work with a nor nal force and without additional workmen to their present force. The saving in money will run into mil lions of dollars.
 Contracts for future delivery of in- sulated wire, copper, etc, will be can celled, or abrogated, within the neX "A hours. These contracts, which i the war continued, would run int millions of dollars, will be done away with and the government will be ir a position to save all this money with a view of appropriating it for the re- construction of the government in the future.
 As forecasted in leading articles carried by the Commercial, and sub- stantiated by statements of the dollar. a-year leaders of the several War Boards in the government service who claim their services are about to come to an end now that the war Is over dismantling will take place and the government will economize in every direction so that additional loans will not be issued by Sthe government to meet these obligations.
 These edicts were borne out by or ders issued to curtail in every branch of the service additional contracts and the cancellation of prospective con- tracts which would be absolutely nec- essary in the prosecution of the war.
 The orders to the shipyards are in line with the edict to all departments to curtail expenses. The chaotic con. dition of world finance makes it nee. : essary for the American people :: prepare for further heavy taxation and bond issues, Secretary McAdoc warned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
SOLDIERS SEND
 CASH THROUGH "Y'

Paris, Nov. 13-Besides asking the folks "back home" to keep the home fires burning, American soldiers in France are sending lot of the where withal to buy the fuel, using for the purpose the facilities of the Young ~SISns Christian Association and the Knights of Columbus. One "Y' sec retary reports that the remittances to America from his division have been M1O, 900 month for several months. The monthly banking business of the ,"Y" in that territory has averaged S2OO, ,0OO. A "Y" secretary just. re- turned from a visit there found the soldiers coolly making change and fill ing out remittance blanks in a hut which several shells dropped while he which several shell dropped while he was there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
PRICES
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY,

Today is the festival of st. Brice. who may be called the patron saint of football players, not alone because his feast day comes during the sea son for the gridiron game, but for quite another reason. St. Brice's Day was long generally observed in Eng land, and in the year 1902 the cele- bration took the form of a general massacre of the Danes. It was on that day, according to tradition, that the English game of football was in vented, with the head of a Dane as the ball. St. Brice, of course, was not responsible for either the mas sacre of the football game, having died some six centuries before. He was a bishop of Tours, and lived in the fifth century
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
STATE SUES ON BOND.

Action to recover on bond forfeit ed in the Superior Court, has been filed by the State of Connecticut against Bernhard Greenstein, father of Attorney Henry GreeRsteia in the Superior Court. The bond, s1,5O0 was posted for the appearance of Ed ward Connors, who failed to appear when his case was called in the Sep ternber term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13

Railroad Administration was re- .quested by the Bureau of Markets to
 refuse permits for shipments of live stock to Chicago until November 14, owing to congestion at that terminal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
YEAR IN JAIL FOR
 PAUL PIZZEMENTO

Attempt to evade the draft law brings a penalty of one year in jail for Paul Pizzemento of 26 Caroline street, who appeared before Judge Edwin s. Thomas in the United States District court in New Haven yester- day, He is alleged to have made false statements in answering his questionnaire. Pizzemento was ar rested October 30 in this city by an agent of the Department of Justice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13

An order for s2.e4o,ooo pounds Of sugar fer the American expeditionary forces was placed by the subsistence department,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13

The Greatest and Most Colossal Purchase we have ever made of High Grade Shoes for Men, Women and Children.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
AMERICAN FORCES NOW SIX
TIMES AS LARGE AS IN SPAN
ISH-AMERICAN WAR

There we're LAPS, $50 enlisted men
and 110,865 officers in the United
States Army at the opening Of 1918,
more than one and half times as
large as any force ever before mo-
bilized by this Nation, according to a
statement by Secretary Of War Ba-
ker.
During the war with Spain the
Army Of the United States at its
maximum strength aggregated 272,-
900 men and officers. The Army
in the field and in training now is prac-
tically six times as great as the max
imum number under arms in the
Spanish-Amercian War.
About $4,000 officers were commits
stoned from civil life in the two Sc
ries of training camps, nearly eight
times as many as the number of Of
ficers in the Regular Army April /,
1917.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
FEDERAL FUEL ADMINISTRA.
TOR BAKER MAKES A
DISCOVERY.

Ignite has been found to have
many uses. Perhaps the most novel
is one recently discovered by Capt.
l. P. Baker, President of the Benton
Packet Co., and Federal Fuel Admin
istrator Of North Dakota. Or the
edge of Bismarck, Capt. Baker has
one of the finest farms in North Da-
kota, and one Of his particular prides
is a herd of pure bred hogs. For
years he has been sending back east
for huge quantities of charcoal which
these porkers were permitted 70
browse on for their stomach's sake.
Then one day the supply of charcoal
was found to be exhausted. "Let's
try Ignite COAL" said Capt. Baker to
his forman. "It's natures nearest
approach to charcoal" So some lig-
mite was thrown out to the hogr and
they liked it, and ever since they have
eaten Ignite when their stomachs de-
manded it, and they have tltriwed
on it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
COST OF LIVING IN ONE YEAR
INCREASES % PER
CENT.

According to the bureau Of labor
statistics of the Department of Labor,
in the year from November 15, 1916,
to November 15, 1917, prices Of food
as a whole advanced % per cent. Po-
tatoes is the only article that shows
decline in price. Corn meal ad-
vanced 81 per cent; bacon, 62 per
cent; pork chops, 4S per cent; beans,
80 per cent; salmon, 3s per cent;
milk, SO per cent; and lard, 27 per
cent.
Food q whole was 4S per cent.
higher on November Is, 1917, than on
November l5, 1913. and 46 FER cent.
higher than on November Is, 1914.
During this fou period corr
meal advanced 127 per cent. ho.r
100 per cent; !ard,, 1o1 per cent: ba
con. II per cent; sugar, rs per cent
and potatoes 72 DER cent. No Ar
tieie declined in price.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
BIG CROWD IN
TO LAND SALE
A LARGE AMOUNT OF SCHOOL
LAND is
SOLD.

School lands to the amount Of $223,
255 80 was sold at the court house or
Tuesday Of this week. and one fifth of
the total amount was paid down, the
exact figures being S44,651 18. Ths,
purchasers have twenty years to pay
the balance ut the rate of six per
cent interest. or have the option OF
paying up the whole amount in five
years by paying one extra years in
terest. The farmers and prospective
buyers began arriving here by Mon
day to attend the sale and the hotels
OF the city were crowded to the very
limit, and by the time of the sale
there was larger number of farmers
than has been seen here for some
time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
HELP PURCHASE
AN AMBULANCE
\. S. SEELEy WILL DONATE
PROCEEDS FROM BILLIARD
TABLE EACH SATURDAY

The North Dakota Billiard Mems
Association have been invited to con-
tribute $4,000 to the American Bill
lard Players Ambulance Fund, and
Mr.. Seeley will donate all proceeds
from his billiard. table each Saturday
until the necessary amount is raised.
Not long ago Mr.. Secley donated the
proceeds for one day from all of his
tables to the Linton Red Cross, and
now is again showing his patriotism
by giving up the proceeds from his
billiard table to help buy an ambu-
lance, which will some day save some
American boys life. Everyone should
cooperate on this and make it a
success.
Before going to press we learn that
Beck & Paradise, proprietors of the
other billiard room, will also donate
the proceeds from their billiard table
to help make up this fund.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
STOP EATING SOLDIERS.
By Herbert Kaufman, in Feb

ruary Cos,~7o~olitan.
If every Cosmopolitan family does
its bit, the million households in which
this magazine is read can alone save
wheat and meat enough to nourish a
million fighting men. The need for
food conservation is not "fool conser-
vation." Two sorts of submarines
threaten the Allies-the U-boat isn't
a whit more effective than the slack
garbage pail.
If each Of you takes care of the lit
tie waste in your home, the big war
will soon take care of itself. Women
Of the United States are the final ar
biters of this appalling confltic
AS they write their, market-lists,
they determine the fate of the state
and it's foes. Cook the Kaiser's goose
on your own stove.
Victory over there is being weighed
upon grocers' sales here.
The flag out front signifies nothing
unless it's also hanging in the ice-box.
Whoever pampers special tastes
hampers the army-dines upon the
very Stars and Stripes.
We have challenged the dreadest
military force in all annals, and we
shall fail ignominiously and be marred
eternally if our appetites aren't pa
triots. Stand in the bred-lines Of de-
fense-serve ornate and lavish meals
now, and you serve the enemy.
Every time you pass the plate for =
second helping, Berlin thanks you.
Democracy is equally menaced by
gluttony and Germany. Don't cruci-
fy Civilization on cross Of knives
and forks.
God help a people that stints the
feld-kitchen to stuff the home larder.
It's shoddy and pinchbeck loyalty
that sends sons to the battlefront
and won't spare crust to comrades
in arms.
France, England and Italy can pro-
vide as many tropps as we'll nrovi-
sion. Extravagant Americans ars
holding whole regiments from the
trenches. Stop eating soldiers!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
PHOTOGRAPHER IS HELD FOR
4. DISLOYAL ATTI-
TUDE.

Aberdeen, s. D., Jan. 1s.-H. c.
Chaffee, photographer Of Ipswich,
who has shops along the Linton line
in number Of towns in the northwest
part Of the state, is being detained
in Ipswich under charges Of sedition.
He is to be given hearing before
the United States officials to answer
for pro-German activity which he is
charged with fostering.
Not only has he Haunted picture
Of the kaiser, before the attention Of
the community, but he has employed
his children in an attempt to get
across his propaganda Of antagonism
to the United States.
Il 10 asserted that he declared that
after the first battle in which Amer
leans took part he would run up the
German nag above his gallery and he
dshsd anybody 70 take Il down.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
A PARABLE

. The soldier threaded his
= weary way back to the Colonel's
= dugout. He had been in a doz-
en- skirmishes with the enemy
. in as many weeks. He was
" still intact but scratched and
= wearied from crawling through
= barbed wire and in and out of
= shell craters
= He entered the dugout and
saluted with click of heels and
= hand to cap.
: "Colon.l," he said, II think
= will have to quit. The battles
= are getting to be SO many.
= It's rather too much Of a good
: thing. I have given about all
" I can of time and strength and
= blood to this war. I am going
home"
= No; the incident didn't hap
= pen. But why shouldn't it?
+" There are lots Of civilians here
= at home turning down such az
" peals as the Red Cross and the
= Liberty Bonds because "the
calls are so manv."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
Class v
MATCHES AND OTHER ARTICLES
BARRED FROM FOR.
EIGN MAILS.

Postmaste~s are directed not TO ac-
eept for shipment to members Of Ex-
peditionary Forces packages con-
faininG matches, cigar lighters, or
solidified alcohol, including the prep.
aration called "Sterno" Of. canned
heat. ..
{ Il Il not deemed safe to admit these
articles 70 mails for foreign countries
or for United States naval vessels,
Including marines on shore fn other
eountriss.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
FOOD REGULATIONS.

By proclamation Of President Will
son and under authority Of the United
States Food Administration new
rules and regulations have been an
nounced effective today. These rules
are especially drawn to safeguard the
wheat supply.
1t is reported that there has been
q rush to buy flour as a result of pub
lication of these new regulations.
For the protection of the public de-
sire to call attention to the danger
of boarding food. The Food Admin
istration Act which became q law Au-
gust 10th, provides:
"That any person who willfully
boards any necessaries shall upon con-
viction thereof be fined not exceed
ing $4,000, or be imprisoned for not
more than two years or both. Neces-
saries shall be deemed to be boarded
when either held, contracted for or
arranged for by any person in guam
ftity in excess of his reasonable re-
quirements for use and consumption
for himself and dependents for a rea-
sonable time"
In the matter of flour and sugar
the Food Administration has definitely
set the standard which it considers
reasonable for the requirements" of
certain classes of people as follows:
Sugar
People in towns and cities may buy
from s to 10 pounds at one time.
Farmers living long distances from
stores may purchase rs pounds at one
time.
Ranchers or others who live long
distnces from stores and who employ
large number of men may purchase
100 pounds at one time.
The government considers q limit
of 3 pounds of sugar per person per
month a reasonble amount.
Flour
People in town may purchase not to
exceed so pounds.
Farmers may purchase not to ex-
ceed SO pounds at one purchase.
Ranchmen with large numbers of
men in their employ may purchase not
to exceed one barrel or 1876 pounds
at one time.
A more detailed statement regard
ing the new regulations is being pre-
pared and will be made public BY the
undersigned within few days.
E. F. LADD,
Federal Food Administrator,
January %, 1918.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENES FEB. 5
COURT TO ADJOURN UNTIL THE
FOURTEENTH OF FEB
RUARY, 1918.

The regular term of the District
Court convenes on the fifth day of
February, 1913, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. M, at the court house in
the city of Linton, N. D., at which
time it will be adjourned until the
14th day of the above month and same
hour.
The first day matters of naturaliza-
tion will be taken up. The following
names were drawn to serve as Jurors
and to appear and report on said date
and hour:
Roy Carley, Linton, N. D.
Bert Van Beck. Westiicld, N. D.
II. P. Tracy, Dale, N. D.
Jerry Dyre, Winona, N. D.
Thomas Coon, Linton, N. d.
Leopald Baumgartncr, Strasburg,
N. d.
p. W. Baker, Temvik, N. D.
II. c. ketchum. Linton. NJ d.
Christ Hirning, Hague, N. D.
Henry DeBocr, Pollock, S. d.
Anton X. Fischer. Hague, N. D.
Ed. Brooks, Temvik, N. d.
Geo. jackson, Gayton, N. D.
August Ehrmann, Linton. N. D.
Jay Sandidge, Linton, N. d.
c. A. Stickney. Braddock, N. D.
VIM. Becker, Dale. N. D.
Peter Dykman. Hull, N. D.
James Green, Linton, N. D.
John Dockter Linton, N d.
John Tough, Linton, N. d.
c. M. Armstrong, Hazelton. N.
D.
Robert Walker, Hazelton, N. D.
Ed. Johnson, Pollock, s. D.
Ben Mathews, Hazelton, N. d.
W. F. May, Braddock, N. D.
Christ MAIDEN, Dale. N. D..
Ole M. Trasta, Braddock, N. D.
Elwood Morford, Hartford, N. d.
Rudy A. o. Olson, Winona, N.
D.
Anton A. Fischer, Hague. N. D.
John Bosch, Linton, N. D.
A: j. Baumgartner, Strasburg,
N. D.
Anton Complain, Hague, N. D.
j. E. Kruse, Brittin, N. D.
John Hanson, Braddock, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
SAM BUsBY TO THE FRONT.

Sam Busby again comes to the front
and takes q crack at the Kaiser, and
we only wish there were more Sam
Busbys in this county. Not long ago
Mr.. Busby donated 500 to the EN-
mons County Chapter Of the Amer
ican Red Cross, and this week he made
another nice donation and right when
it was needed. There are others in
this county who can afford to give,
but for some reasons their sympathy
does not seem TO be With the Red
Cross.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31

Mr.. Fred E. Lind, of Rockford, III. f,
arrived in the city Monday to assist
Rev. S. M. Swaney in the Revival
Meetings which are being held in the
Methodist Church. Mr.. Lind is
gifted with a very sweet pathetic
voice which is reaching the hearts of
his hearers. He brings forceful
gospel message through his songs.
He is an enthusiastic choir leader and
is organizing a splendid chorus choir.
All who are interested in music and
enjoy singing are invited to come and
Join this choir