davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
Household Furniture
sugaring Tools

Tep-foot eYaporator, galvanized stor.
age tank, 400 sap buckets, spouts and
two sugaring-o off pans
C. S. JEWELL, Admr, Vershire, vt.
II. J. Alderman, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16

Bradford, Vt, Sept. 8, 1918.
F. J. ACKERMAN, Auctioneer, vershire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16

FOR sALEs-A cheap horse. or would ex-
change for pigs or young stock; teenbone
Noo-@' 1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16

STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE Il
exchange for a good farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A five-passenger Buick car.
Good bargain for cash. Call at 81 Perrin
street. or lei 4l6-Z. 155n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16

h. =. Bowley raised in his garden in
Newport tomato which measured II
inches in circumference and weighed two
pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16

Miss Hazel Blair of Cornwall, grad
uate Of the Mary Fletcher hospital, has
gone to Camp Meade, Md, as a Red Cross
nurse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
Commission Will
Make Investigation
OF Jewish Colonies


London, March 2s.-The British
government has authorized tie Brit
ish Zionist organization to appoint a
commission to Investigate the 5present
conditions Of the Jewish colonies in
Palestine. Among it's objects will be-
the repatriation! of the Jewish inhabf-
tants who have been compelled by the
enemy. to leave Palestine. tn organ
ization OF relief work, the r%eopening
Of Jewish institutions in the Holy
Land which have been closed through
enemy action, and the restoration Of
damage which the enemy has inflict-
ed on the Jewish colonies.
The commission will be Instructed
to investigate the feasibility OF the
scheme for founding "a Jewish uni
versity in Palestine and. should mil
itary exigencies permit. to take steps
for the initiation OF this undertaking.
| The purchase Of the land to be used
! as the site for the university was COM
pleted a few days ago.
The commission will leave for Pay
estine at an early date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
NO EASY ROAD TO VICTORY

From time to time there has been speculation as to
The ease with which victory was to be won from the Ger
mans when once American valor and inventiveness ne
ally got to work. There was a mild suspicion at the be.
ginning that as soon as the. Germans knew that the Uni
ted, States were joining their adversaries they would quit
out Of sheer fright. That feeling was. perhaps, not gen.
eral. but there were those who entertained it. Then
somebody had invented, or was about to invent some
wonderful 'contraption which would put the submarine
out OF business all at once, and make the ocean as safe
Is: . mill-pond. American airplanes were to fly over
Germany in flocks which would obscure the sun, and
from these. were, to be dropped, explosives which would
sink all German shipping in the habors. destroy all the
munitions plants and lombard the whole German line
from the rear al, the way from the North Sea to the
Alps. It is easy to dream about these things, and it is
likely. that several million minds, when not otherwise
engaged. have wandered among the pleasing possibilities
Of putting the Hun out Of business in some one of these
wonderful manners without much risk to. the attacking
party. .Y .: T. tr~,% ~ ..
1t isn't done. II the Germans are afraid Of US. their
fear has, at least, not yet taken the form of panic, and
under certain circumstances, they are able to put up a
pretty stiff fight. American inventiveness has done some
fine things. and some of these are being found very
useful in this war. But the Germans are doing some
inventing themselves. and we have not yet been able
to present to them an unanswerable argument of a me-
chanical character. 1.t3 u . - rs
We may as we'll dismiss the. notion II We entertain
1t, that the war is to be won by anything otner tnan
hard fighting and lots Of it. We are, engaged in a hard,
brutal, desperate struggle against a brutal and able and
interruptions adversary. We are in this strIgg.e, not
because OF any love for it, but because we could not keep
out Of it~and remain decent. And, being in it, we must
stick in. 1T until we have fought our way through it,
clear to the other end, and until the power that has ap-
pealed to brute force, and which has attempted to i'm
pose the rule of brute force upon the world shall have
been destroyed by force guided by Intelligence and in
spired by worthy ideals.
The war must be won by fighting. The blows must
be struck by the men at the front, but the power that
drives them must come from tHe@ fear from the people
at home who are consecrated to the cause, and who are
ready to spend. their time and put forth their effort in
providing" FUNDS and material with which. To- to drive the
blows home This:is a fighting war. and II demands the
lighting spirit. +. ..: - = & #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
BE SURE TO VOTE

Next Monday will be election day in the city. The
fact that there is no contest for the Office Of mayor has
prevented the development Of the interest. which always
attends a vigorous struggle for this Office. and in the in
terest which has been aroused in other matters the fact
that a. city election is approaching has quite largely been
forgotten. There are contests in some, Of the wards for
other, positions, and there are twoHcandidates in the; field
Tor city, justice. Still, interest is not active, and it is
preaching. and that it is the business of good citizens
those, whom they believe. to be fitted for the positions
are elected. VISITS.
There is always danger, under our customs; when
there is but one candidate for an important Office such
as that of mayor. There being no contest, many people
take it for granted that the one nominee will be elected,
and do not think it necessary to vote. And it has hap:
pened occasionally that under such circumsta noes ad-
vantage has been taken of the small vote to conduct a
secret campaign for a dark horse candidate and cause
numbers Of votes to be cast for him at the last moment
Occasionally a man has been thus ushered into office
through the back door.
systems4exis under which. this wodld be impossible
u stated day, ana il but one candidate has been nom
elected. Under such a method DIR. wheeler at this time
would receive his certificate of election without further
fornlalnies. sf@ -
That MI impossible under our system. The next best
plan IS 10 get out and vote In such numbers that there
will be no possibility OF any mistake, and: DR. Wheeler
the map unanimously endorsed by nIenscf All shades 81
political and faetionars opinion 4 lSsbe elected withou,
fan S8s ss 80 ass4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
AN OBSTRUCTION.
(By Marion Couthouy Smith Of the
Vigilantcs.)

M =. SsSA>uiaASSr -
America is wa king up and speeding
up. The war is no longer 5000 miles
away, AS a whole peopie. we a-e
seeking to cooperate rather than. to
obstruct: and we are realizinr that the
spur Of honest and son . cri l.
cism and the searchliRht Of inyestira-
ton, followed by action. are often the
best forms of co-operation. sWe are
growing sterner. more cautious, more
severe, more exacting. In, short. we
are getting in lire. But-La Fhl,ette
Is still in the United. states senate
The state OF Wisconsin ia at last
realizing that its senator is m isrenre-
senting its people: that To retain him
at this crisis is to place i,non Itself a
stigma. that will show a.idark mark
when the history OF this wal. stands
out in the light of r~oster;ty. He is
now denounced by those who most
warmly. supported him in his own
state, and %repudiated by, h state
legislature. In washington: he is
under Investigation by a senate co,n-
!mittee--wfich apparently. however.
does notSwish to do ANYTHING more
decisive than to keep on investigating.
And-he is still in the senate! -
He is loyal only to his own theories.
he is .avowedly willing to clog the
wheels; he is an anomaly and an, alb
surdity in the greatest de.iberatiIe
body. and presumably the most6renre
sentative body, in the land-but he IL
there. We are talking abopt "enemiea
Within we are realizing their DADDY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

fluence. and induce that august body
to rid itself. and the country Of the
enemy awithin!?"". The only way to
bring the great force Of public opin-
ion to. bear upon this and kindred
matters is to keep up the fight against
all alien influences within, more de-
cisivelY and nor vigorously. It is a
big job, but. 1T can be done It will
take more, watchfulness. o indig-
nation, and as a consequence, more
arrests. more castings out. and in the
case Of spies. some shooting. All this
mehtum Of the just judgment Of a
people will make it's. way at last. 4
The American people do 0 want
La Toilette In the senate; in the end
they will not have him there. Delay
is an obstruction. Why not cooper
ate, Messrs.. senator's?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
MINISTER'S POOR WRITER'S.

LONDON, March 28.- A member Of
the house Of commons who rectntly
asked. rs it business or vanity that
leads certain ministers: to have their
anne printed OF the envelopes they
use for personal correspondence re-
ceived the following reply: III some
of the ministers did not take this pre-
caution it would be impossible for the
recipient to know from whom the
their Handwriting"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
GRAND FORKS

], : a syn. which viii shoot 7s miles; such IS the Germans, y reported to
Tou and Ionevine region. lombard Baden, Karlsruhe, strassburg and
It could be used to lombard London across the English Channel. II
~. orit could stand at Pembina and lombard Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

March esams make q lamb. ana sb.s not lrets ...um.d
The safA linmA &s $aga.& 8.aIs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

Just as every American looks upon this as his own
personal war will We st IN proper snaps to Win Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

Neither food nor fuel nor money, viii win the VA
But e the mental and spiritual attitude Of the people
risht', these thinEs. which are ali necessary 70 the winnifn
Of the war vii b. produced IN abundance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
Three Theories About q 76-Mi lie Gun

as ssss s s%s o s4s a.Eyas.ss s ssss, n tss s ee%a arg%ss..an MILE. s SCI g@e ras ,n. ran san S hes ns%@ @e
exr1l ep 1dMMEMsoy after heuy as to how II night be osdbefo throw va shelly miles Hme I"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

The war has developed IAN .idealisnn in this nation
such as never before existed. War 10 a horrible thing.
and like other calamities, Its awfulness teaches man that
he needs something more than the material things With
which he has been accustomed to. work and pla,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

me me kaiser's big: gun has killed a few women and
children. and destroyed a few dollars. worth of property.
AS a military engine 1t has, as yet, shown no usefulness.
But 1t is a DANGEROUS thing: and, lks a lot Of the kaiset.s
other dangerous toys. 1T viii be taken away from him him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

He. was thirty-three years old ana
single. He leaves an uncle and
brother at stoughton, Wis, and hiA
parents reside in Norway. 4
The Dickey local electioin was;ah
% n Isrson and a1.i +. : " 'fes tsstT:spi 81,
1.-THE .contestants and their frteadS
guessing. Mr.. Weber was.S4lertedssb ys
4 majority Of one. his popularity With
the ladies carrying the day. /
Elk. Everson OF Neche, ha4s 4
brok4nr jaw Is Z results uf ,.to6asclpB.
contact with the hind leg 81 4 hotsss.
Mrs.-Fred Howard 81 bAthxat1. did
Monday. she had been sA.fSSidents 6f
Pembina county for many,yeafs.
Misses May and Ruth Hdkst.on i
NechA,5 were found unc0naci0lGals41
result OF gas fumes o~r1GinAtink from
q coal stove. They are recovsfinE
i, ]. ncaovsrn. Who VIZ. lprsts Il
where hs was arrested. s. isehlsssBt
lembeSxlernent growing ont atfa
fconnScti6n with the B6ldwInMPiA19
lcompAny BY which concern i h6sH26
lemp10yed 20 agent. waived q prefiNnlss
nary heaying sbefore County 1YGt1cs
ttC. hi Davis. ind ~ bound
the Ward foilnty diftffct 6ouEt N The
;;5csharss batis being nssdgatsst.sees 4
Ese FL; II, ss' q ssssss i. ssss,7l:s;I; lssss
TN srSNstss f1y seix fasfsrft,2tSsI III
ia.3 .ag gfa rs & ~ u. ss'ssiss ssass1
aAveft issaesf1sfts tn ASt4ttdtasf hy6HaHsl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

Drtscoll entertained several nan
dred " isitors FROM the Surrounding
farming territory. .Ster;inES! Arena, Me-
kAnzie and other nearby towns on the
occasion Of its first market day for the
year More than $4,000 worth Of
agricultural machinery and other
merchandise were publicly auctioned.
and there were other market day YEA
lures which added. to the interest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14

Lou Gadbow shoe two teams for him
Friday, so he can haul material for
new building.
Ed. r. Walker and sons, Earl and
Cecil, and Harvey Gadbow and Clar-
ence Bivins, took the American eagle
into Minot Saturday in the Ford and
returned Sunday morning. The city
gave Earl Walker SIS for his bird.
Hank Louis attended chruch SER
vices at Center school Sabbath day.
Carl Swenson lost two horses, two
COWS and large number of chickens
during the recent cold spell.
Klinesauser Bros. sold gray draft
team of mares in Minot Tuesday Of
last week for $115.00.
Chambers & Smith have number
Of good mules and young horses
which they wish to dispose Of as they
have leased a great amount Of their
land and will not farm so extensively
next spring as usual.
The Farmers club meets at the
home of E. r. Walker Saturday, Feb.
16.
Ed. A. Jerden and wife, Mrs. E. E.
Diehl and Miss Olive C. Lund spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Patrick.
E. R. Walker replenished the coal
supply at Center school last Friday
and it was lucky he did so, as the re-
cent soft warm spell has caused the
Beighle mine to shut down until the
last end of this week.
Joe Gadbow got his head and left
hand pretty badly bruised up Monday
morning by 40 feet of pump tubing
slipping in the jack and falling into
the well.
Paul Klimple says if this great
spring weather continues he is going
to be the first man to drill in wheat,
but if he beats his brother William,
he will have to get up early in the
morning.
Earl Walker has been trapping all
winter without any results to speak
of, but on last Thursday evening just
about dusk he was returning from an
errand at the home of Louis Gadbow,
in a coulee on the John w. Coons farm
he saw and captured large grey
eagle that measured eight feet from
tip to tip. The bird was fierce and put
up a pretty stiff fight and tore two
large holes in Earl's left arm with its
talons. Mr.. Walker has the eagle on
exhibition in his fathers granary at
present, and intends to dispose Of him
to the city of Minot, to be placed in
Eastwood park.
Clyde Nelson received telegram
from Joy, ILL.,, last Tuesday stating
that his youngest brother Fannie, a
young man of 49,, had died very sud-
denly at Kansas City, Mo-, with meas
les, last Sabbath morning, Feb. 3rd.
The young man had been attending
an automobile and tractor school in
that city and his remains were ship
ped back to his old home at Joy, ILL.,,
for burial, the funeral taking place
Wednesday, Feb. 6. Unfortunately
the message arrived too late for Mr..
Nelson to attend the funeral.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
East Highland

The Highland ladies will give Red
Cross social at the home of Mrs. j. S.
Baker on Washington's birthday, Feb.
%. Lunch will be 10 and Is cents.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Clarence Bivins visited at the
E. r. Walker home Saturday.
r. w. Beighle made his trip to Mi
not last Friday and Saturday.
Arley Irwin has moved into the
house of his father, S. w. Irwin, where
he will live until he can put up a
house on his own farm.
Little Miss Lila Walker is spending
this week with Ruth and Jean Bunker.
Ray Farley and family and Mr..
and Mrs. l. G. Bunker visited at Ev-
erett Bunker's last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bunker also called at H. C. Pet
tvs. Mr.. Pettys returned home with
them and from there went to Velva on
Monday, where he intended taking the
train for Rochester, MINI.
A. C. Mitchell and Everett Bunker
visited Minot last Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Cecil Walker drove Mr.. Hamilton's
car to Velva Monday. Mr.. Walker and
Mr.. Hamilton went as passengers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bivins spent
Monday evening at the J. S. Baker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Colburn visited
at r. w. Beighle's last Friday. Mrs.
Stacy accompanied them home.
Sam Reed attended a party at
Adolph Klimple's last Friday.
Irene Stacy took a vacation last
Saturday and Sunday and visited the
town Of Sawyer and spent Saturday
night and Sunday at j. C. Colburn's.
Mrs. Long visited at r. w. Beighle's
Friday.
Lola Baker visited with Elizabeth
Reed Sunday P. M.
Earl Walker was fortunate enough
to capture an eagle in the coulee near
the Beighle mine last week. He took
it to Minot Saturday and sold it ia
the city.
| Fred Hamilton took car Of dressed
turkeys to Minot last Wednesday.
Lester Hamilton has returned ia
Leal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
NOrROUBLE SINCE
Mrs. Botz's Statement is Most Con
viRcing Evidence.

When Mrs. Botz endorsed Doan'!
Kidney Pills she told Of having re
ceived complete relief. Now Mrs
Botz tells how years have passed with
out any return of kidney trouble. Re-
suits that last are results that count
Minot people should gain by the ex.
perience of Mrs. Anthony Botz, of ia
8. Reishus St., who says: can attack
Of grip weakened my kidneys. l sui.
fered for long time after that from
pain and lameness across the small OF
my back. Any exertion was painful
Doan's Kidney Pills soon removed the
troubles"
No Trouble Since.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER. Mrs
Botz said: "My kidneys haven't given
me any trouble since used Doan's
Kidney Pills"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14

cost him @l7.30 per ton laid down a
Sawyer.
Joseph Gadbow is wearing . broad
smile again a. he has his pump re.
paired after pulling it up and replac.
ing it eight different times.
Charles Munsch returned to Mime.
| apolis Wednesday. where he holds q
position in one of the big Touring
mills. He had been spending few
weeks visiting at the home Of Mrs
Jerome.
Leonard McNoll writes that he is
holding down a good position as chief
cook in a lumber camp in northwest
ern Montana at $65 per month and
that he has been offered $115 for next
summer, but at that time he had not
yet made up his mind whether he
would remain or not.
Mrs. T. E. Jerome lost a valuable
horse last Monday night.
Mrs. E. E. Diehl and Miss Olive C.
Lund visited from Friday evening un-
til Sunday at the home Of Ed A. Jer-
den in the Velva neighborhood.
Adolph Klimple and wife gave q
party last Friday evening for . num-
Der of their friends. Walter and
Await Klimple were among the
guests.
Harvey Gadbow received word re-
Gently from his QUESTIONABLE papers
that he had been placed in the 4th
class. Harvey says he is willing to
do his bit for Uncle Sam when the
time comes.
John Bolden and James Rush write
back from Nebraska at a point 40
miles from Omaha that they are each
making their So per day as teamsters
hauling hay, but that Nebraska has
had very rough, cold winter and that
the first of March will find them back
in Logan, where they vow they never
will leave again, in the winter, at
least, as John says the trip was like
jumping from the frying pan into the
Ore.
WELDING & Nelson purchased 20
bushels of shelled corn from the Far
mers' elevator at Sawyer, it being the
second car the elevator has handled 20
far this winter.
In a recent letter from our old
friend Fred H. Diekmann, he states
that he has resigned his position in
the railway mail service and has gone
to bookkeeping for copper mining
company at Anaconda, Mont.
Mrs. Irving Miller and daughter,
Miss Edrie, spent last Wednesday Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. E. E. Diehl.
Ed. R. Walker purchased 40 BUSH
els of shelled corn from the Farmers
Elevator company at Sawyer and Ed.
A. Jerden got ten bushels, which he
ground up into corn meal for Johnny
cakes, as he says two ounces of wheat
bread for a meal is too small an am
cunt for him to live on, and that he
intends to stand by the corn meal un-
til the war is ended, but we will wait
and see, if North Dakota has bump
er wheat crop next year, if he don't
change his mind.
E. Patrick has sold his farm and
will hold farm sale early in March.
He intends moving to Minnesota or
Wisconsin, as he has not purchased
another farm.
Arlie Irwin, who lost his house and
contents by fire several days ago, had
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14

Q 8 . 3 . . . . y . y = q 800
. WILLIS TOWNSHIP. =
8 8 3 . . D . D y = q . . . 80 q
Clyde Nelson and wife were Minot
visitors Tuesday.
Nose w. Putney's children are all
down with tho whooping cough. Nose
says they are fortunate enough to
catch everything that comes along.
Nathan Smith and Paul Klimple
transacted legal business in Minot Fri
day.
John D. Coons purchased . car Of
baled hay from Mcleod, N. D. II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14

Price soc q ell dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Botz has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14

See us before storing your goods.
Minot Warehouse 4 Storage, Phone
1908, 1.1oA
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02

year 1917 is not yet complete, but all
companies will probably have report
ed in time for the next issue of the
Miner, when the completed table will
be published. The larger companies
which have not filed their statements
are the Bunker Hill & Sullivan, Inter-
state Callahan, Hecla, Green Hill
Cleveland and Success. There are al
so several leasing companies which
have not filed. When these are in the
table will be reprinted with the to-
tails under each heading For the pur-
pose Of comparison the net profit fig
ures for the years 1915 and 1916 are
also given.
The total net prort tor the year 1917
will be less than 1916, due mainly to
the increase in the cost Of production,
represented by higher wages and high
prices for machinery. building material
and supplies In spite of these condi-
tions, however, the Hercules estab-
lished new profit record, earning $3,-
6s0,4O0, compared with $2,931,136 in
1916.