davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

LosT.-LADIEs BLACK SEAL FURI
road between Grand Forks and Hatton
FINDER notify me and receive suitable
reward for it's return. Edna Breen.
Hatton, N, d. - "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

an old established lin ,ot.s made to.
measure clothing. Choice territory
and liberal pay to right man. Must be
honest n a good hustler. References
must accompany drst letter. Write to
361 care Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

FOR sALE-DRY TAMARAcK WOOD.
foot or sawed any length. Direct
to nsume Cut your fuel bills in
Co., Hines Mimi,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
EPIsCOPAD

DIR. Thos. H. Gallagher. Minister =.
'"The Model Congregation" will be
the theme Of the Sunday morning
sermon. Worship begins at 1880.
H. A. Enyeart, who has been alb
sent the past two weeks. will be in
charge Of the large chorus choir both
morning and evening. An opportun-
ity will be given at this service to
unite with the church. Sunday school
convenes at IL o'clock. Our new drive
will soon begin. BY Easter we hope
to reach the 400 mark in actual at
tendance. Loyal parents and earnest
workers will bring this about. "Un-
der New Management" will be the
theme of the Sunday night sermon.
The presence OF many men at these
Sunday night services speaks well for
our citizens. Begin the New Year
right. A hearty invitation is extend
ed to all citizens and strangers to
worship with us.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

ICE PER CAR LOT 75c PER TON T.
9 b. East Grand Forks. Hugh Dun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

FoUND-BUNcH OF KEYS; OWNER
may nave same by calling at Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
~sAi4EsA1EN eWART4sn.

TWO. ROOMS FOR RENT. FURNISH
ed or unfinished. ia Walnut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
First Raptist.

Morning worship at 1880 with SER
mon by the pastor, Harvey ]. Moore.
Subject, 1.-THE Boy Jesus in the
Temple" Followed by observance Of
the Lords supper. Sunday school at
noon. r. B. Griffith, superintendent.
Junior B.. Y. P. U. at 1900 p. m. under
the leadership of Mrs. f. j. Babcock.
Evening service at $50. The pastor
will begin at this service a series of
sermons on the subject, What Must I
Believe to Be a Christian?" See dis
play ad elsewhere in this issue for
more detailed announcement. This
church will be open every Sunday
evening al the usual hour,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
CONGREGATIONAL MUSIC

Emily 8. Haseiharth. directo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
HELP-GENERAL
HIDES AND FURs.

: dI1JES AND FOExS,
WE PAY BIG PRICES FOR YOUR RAW
furs. Buying fnrs has been our bust
ness Tor over thirty years. You do. not
/ get what your fun are worth IL you
:. LIST. Sent free. Address.The Redick
Hoe & Fur Company. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

SHIP YOUR HIDES AND FuRs no Us.
We pay highest prices. Write. for
price list. Thief River Hide & Fur
Cos, Thief River Falls. MIMI -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

PARTIES WANTING Ignite COAL
cal 1913 either phone. liver Stadheim.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

SECOND HAND CUTTER$FOR SALE
ABBY Box 435 East Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Uonunued.
LIVE STOCK.
FOR sALE-BARRED PLYMOUTH
ROCK cockerels. Frank p. Root, Lako-
LOST N FOUND.

FOR lsALE-PURE BRED BERKsHrRr,
boars. w. K.NDezell. Niagara, n. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

FRANK E. GLADDEN. HAS, A FINE
line of paints, varnishes, shellac, kali
somine., brushes, etc. at very reason
able prices for A No. ] goods. Rooms
work painted per room, $500 and up.
8l7 Elm st. T. S..phone 221-L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
ROOM AND BoARD-Continued.
BOARD AND ROOM. 2o2 WASHING
TON CT

ROOM AND BoARD-cALL r. S.
=. 914-J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

MEN-BIGGEsT OPPORTUNITY To-
day in auto and tractor business. MY
course cache you in Z weeks. Trac-
tor course without extra cost. Life
scholarship privileges. Illustrated
book free. Write F. D. Hennessy, Pres,
Ia. Stete Auto & Tractor School.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
CRIMSON GLOVER PROFITS.
Franklin County Grows S350,OOO
Worth of Seed This Year.

The farmers of Franklin county, a
county in the south part of the state
on the highland rim. have made a most
splendid record this year growing
crimson clover seed Ior the market.
County Agent Flannery estimates the
crop at $3.50. COO. The soil of
Franklin county, much of it, is no
richer than we have in this county.
Mr.. Flannery SAYS: "If there is a
farmer who needs to seed this crop 1t
is the poor farmer with thin land
and small acreage. 1t is the best
cash crop for the farmer that Franklin
county ever heard Of What Is
true in Fanklin county in that respect
is also true of this county.
A few of our farmers are beginning
to realize the great benefits that can
be realized from crimson clover and
are growing it, but there are many
more of our farmers who are neglect
ing it and by that means failing to
realize many dollars that would come
easy to them through seed and hay
and at the same time they would be
increasing tie fetility of their land
and producing bigger crops at the
same time
The average selling price of crimson
clover this year is el l3ese to $40. Mer
chants here are selling the cleaned
seed for $1,000 per buShel. There are
no hullers IN this county and huller
costs over $1,000, but that heed not
prevent any farmer from growing the
seed for it will find a ready sale in
the bur. While it is more difficult
to sow in the bur 1t is more sure to
come up and when you buy it that way
from your neighbor you know there is
no old and dead seed mixed with it.
Sometimes what you BUY in the store
does have old seed mixed with it and
by that means you do not get all you
pay for. The merchant is not to blame
neither does he know iu for the mixing
Is done before it reaches him.
The time for sowing crimson clover
seed Is now at hand and will! last un-
til September. Some SOW even later
than that but it is risky to do so for it
is liable to winter Kill worse than
when sowed before that date.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
fredericksburg

R.. R. Smith filled his regular
appointment at New Home, Sunday.
q. W. Cline and T. +. b rown,: of
Crossville, were here on busin ess,
Saturday.
Clack McNeal lett Sunday for Spen-
Ger. where he will attend school
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Parker re in
Crossvllle. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Swicegood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Leadbet-
ter. Sunday.
Misses Cordie, Claudia, Reba and
Ruby Handy and brothers, Clyde
and Clifford were guests of A. A,
Handy, and family, Sunday.
Miss Vresie and Lola Harris left for
Nashville, Saturday after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Auetin.
Dan Waldo made bu sin ess trip to
Gran Orchard. Saturday.
Clayten Simth was in this vicinity
from Mountain City, Thursday.
Mrs. Dandy Smith, and children, OF
Crosssille. spent the week with ID.
e. Handy and family. Jack Davis
was in Grab Orchard Sunday.
r. b. Smith and sons, Herman and
Ress. were In CrossvilIe, Saturday.
Aug. 3. Msybee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
JUNGE BROWN INDICATED
Carries Every County inDstrict and Wins
by More Than 1900 Votes.

Judge s. C. Brown, of Athens, has
been re-elect ed Circuit Judge over
Gen. A. J. Fletcher by majority OF
1869 votes. Eight years ago Judge
Brown was nominate in a heated Pri-
mary over Judge Burke, then presiding
judge of the circuit, and was elected
without opposition. Last December he
was declared the nominee for re-
election by the Republican Executive
Committee of the circuit, without op-
position. he being the only candidate
for Judge qualifying for the Primary
election.
A few days after his nomination
he was Frustrated with long and
serious illness, being down all the
winter and not on the Bench for five
months. During this time Gen.
Fletcher, of Cleveland, who for sixteen
yeras was Attorney-General of the
circuit, but was defeated for re-
election eight years ago, became a
candidate as an Independent Republi-
can against Judge Brown and waged a
relentless warfare against his re-ele-
ction through the newspapers and by
personal canvass through the CIRCUIT.
Judge Brown ignores Fletcher, max
ing no reply to the unwarranted at
tacks made upon him, but pursued the
even tenor of his way on the bench
after regainine his health, standing
OIL his judicial record without pressing
his claims for reelection in any way or
manner, not even writing campaign let
ters.
Judge Brown carried every county
in the circuit aggregating a majority
of 1863 over his opponent the people
thus vindicating in this emphatic mar
ner the judicial record made by him
without appeal beng made to them.
The Bar of the circuit stool solidly
for his reelection and the better peo-
pie, irrespective of party, stood by
him and could not be moved against
him by the unwarranted and unjust
attacks made upon hiro. 1t is by far
the largest majority ever given a
judicial candidate in that circuit.
The Chronicle has said this muc
for the reason that Cumberland county
is Judge Browns 9 old county, he hav-
ing been born and raised here and bav~
spent considerable portion of his pro
fessional life in Crossville.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
BRAZIL LOOKING 70 FUTURE
Important Industries Of the Country
Are to Be Encouraged by the
Government.

The secretary of agriculture Of Bra
I'll recently presented lengthy me-
mortal to the president Of the republic
explaining the necessity of encourag-
ing the coal and steel industries, which
has resulted in the publication Of two
DEGREES Of the federal government.
The secretary's report states that
until there are at least ten coal mines
In active operation in the country the
effect of this industry will not be felt
in the conservation of the wood sup
ply, which Is now being rapidly con-
sumed to meet the needs of the rail-
ways and Of domestic industries. The
steel industry is so largely dependent
upon suitable fuel that, In the secre-
tary's opinion, 1t should also receive
the attention of the Brazilian govern.
ment. The director of the geological
survey of the Brazilian government
states that by q process Of washing
metallurgieal coke may be obtained
from Brazilian coal, and that this is
already being accomplished In the
state of Santa Catharina.
The secretary points out that the
present lack of sufficient domestic coal
Of suitable quality should not interfere
with the establishment Of a steel In
dustry, which could temporarily use
wood, and that for more than 300 years
Sweden was obliged to depend upon
this kind Of fuel. He also says that in
the United States some 100000 tons Of
pig iron are produced annually by the
use of charcoal as a fuel.-~Commerce
Reports.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.

The campaign for the Fourth
Liberty Loan will begin September
28 end close October 19. The result
of the loan will be watched with keen
interest IN Europe not only by our
associates in the war against the leu
tonic powers bu. by our enemies. 1t
will be regarded by them as a measure
of the American peoples support of
the war.
The Germans know full well the
significance of popular support of the
war, Of the people at home backing up
the Army is the field AS the loan
succeeds our enemies will sorrow; as it
fails short they will rejoice. Every
dollar subscribed will help and encour-
age the American Soldiers and hurt
and depress the enemies of America.
The loan will be test of the loyalty
and willingness of the people of the
United States to make sacrifices COM
pared with the willingness Of our sold
jers to do their part. There must be
and will be no failure by the'people to
measure up to the courage and devot-
on of our men in Europe.
Many of them have given up their |
ives shall We at home withhold our
money? Shall We spare our dollars
vhen they spare net their liver
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14

HELP WANTED-At the Chronicle
office bright and quick young lady is
wanted to operate our typesetting ma
chine. 1t. is impossible to tell any
sne that they can get the place until
they call at this Office and get an un-
derstanding of the work and we have
had chace to talk with the applicant.
To the right person 1t will mean a
Rsrmanent place at over $40 menth.
bat it will take any person some
time to work up to that. We expect
nine hours day of close application.
Ii 10 not so physically hard in that the
work 10 heavy. but 1t requires consider-
able education. good fund of general
knowledge, a good speller, fair at
pupc tuation and one VINO is quick of
netion. Beside the money considera-
tien it gives young person an oppor-
trinity to acquire q liberal education
While earning wages.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
TO Be Pitched Only In the Morning.

TO Be Pitched Only In the Morning.
Many years ago, when Connie Mack
was the Milwaukee catcher and man.
ager, the club opened the season with
several sore.arm veteran pitchers.
There was one youngster with the club
who did rot complain Of this trouble.
50 they sent him to the slab. Milwau-
kee was beaten something like 16 to 4.
The kid PITCHER was downcast. "The
umpire didn't give me any the best
pf It," he said by way of an alibi.
"No," replied Joe Cantitlon, who had
overheard the remark neither did the
opposing batters give you any the best
OF It,"
The kid walked off in a huff. Con-
ME Mack turned to Cantillon. "I1l
say this for the boy" he said, "I've
worked out, with him every morning
for the last two weeks, and he looked
mighty good"
Cantillon pulled a schedule out of
bis pocket and glanced over it rapid
y. "The next morning game is on
Decoration day. Connie" he remark
,d. "Save the kid pitcher for then"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
CARRY FOOD TO TRENCHES
French Employ Canine Couriers to
Take Supplies to the Men In
Most Exposed Positions.

Trench warfare certainly interferes
with the fighters meals. After cap
turing the enemy's position in partic-
ular, Is the fighter at loss to know
how he will get his regular rations !;
for no sooner does the enemy" find
himself dispossessed Of his original
trenches than he opens up with an In
tense barrage fire designed to prevent
ammunition and food from reaching
the new occupants.
The French army believes 1t has
solved the problem OF carrying food to
men in isolated trenches, in its lunch
dogs, says the Scientific American.
Carrying light lunches and coffee, and
even cartridges for the men in the first
line trenches when the combat Is hot
and protracted these splendid trained
dogs are more certain to get through
,barrages than men. Each dog Is
equipped with sort of double bag,
strapped tight over its body, and pro-
vided with numerous pockets for food,
coffee cans, ammunition and other sup
piles.
1t is at the military dog training
grounds at Paris that dogs are pre-
pared for this service. Not only are
these four-legged couriers taught to
avoid the enemy and beware of tricks,
but also to crawl on their stomachs in
order to escape flying bullets. Special
masks are provided for these dogs
when they must pass through a pois-
on gas area.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
FARM HELP BUREAU.

The United States Department of
Agriculture cooperating with the
College of Agriculture, University
Of Tennessee has established a FREE
farm help bureau with headquarters
at Knoxville. Farmers in need of
farm or household help and persons
who wish to secure work on farms
should communicate a once with C.. r.
Aired, Satate Farm Help Specialist,
Tenn.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
YOUR IHKItT STAMP PLEDGE.

1t seams that many persons over the
country have failed to promptly buy
Thrift Stamps in compliance with
their pledges and the Government is
asking tor a list of such delinquents.
just what measures the Government
will take to bring these dilipquents to
time is net gwen out, but 1t IS every
way probable that the action will be
such as to make such slackers very un-
comfortable.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
Little THINGS That Count,

A few more smiles Of silent sym.
pathy, few more tender words, a lit.
tie more restraint of temper, may
make all the difference between hap.
piness and half-happiness to those
live with.-Stopford Brooke.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
History Gardens.

Gardens in Japan are laid out so as
to suggest scenes in Japanese history.
Miniature landscapes are arranged so
as to recall well-known spots in his
tory, and suggest the events that have
taken place there.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
SINGING SUNDAY

There will be singing in the ferenoo
with a sermon in the afternoon by
Rev. Hall, al Taylors Chapel next
Sunday, August. 25. Dinner wi!l be
served on the ground, and most
pleasant time is assured. Every body
is invited to come and spend the, Gay.
A big basket OF good things to eat
would be nice thing to take aieEg.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
BOX PARTY. POMONA SCHOOL

There will be aTackey Box party at
1Romona School house on next Satur
day aevenIng, August 18th. Prizes
offered for the mos5 tackily dressed
Lady and gentleman. boy or girl and
for the prettiest box. Games, con-
tests, etc. Public cordially invited.
Proceeds for the benefit of the school.
Flavia Converse, Teacher.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
Studying the Case.

you're under arrest" exclaimed the
ohieer. as he stopped the automobile.
"What fort" inquired Mr.. Chuggins.
II haven't made up my mind yet.
IN Just look over your lights. an your
license. an your numbers an 90 forth.
J tnow ! can got you Sos Hemethin'.s->
11eAs.sAA xanl RWA -.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

W. D. Hudgins, Sunday School ex-
pert, will hold an institute at the Bap-
tist church August l9 and 20. All In
terested In Sunday Schools cordially
invited.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Patton will
move to Waldensia soon. MIR. Patton
is to be engaged with John Patton
ina store.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
CROP REPORT LOOKS GOOD
More Corn, Wheat, Hay In Sight Than
One Year Ago. All Needed,

The crop estimate for Augusat has
been issued and most of the leading
crops present an encouraging outlook.
CORN REDUCED.
The corn crop in the state is esti-
mated at close to II Millions bushels
below last year, but when it is con-
sidered that a large percent proved
bad and resulted in total loss the
present outlook is for more corn tor
actual use this year than last.
Ia the Uuited States the crop is es-
minated at close to 25o million bushels
short of last year, but at that with
snormal weather coalitions there will be
more corn of good quality and really
available for food for man and beast
than last year,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
OATS.

There is little ditference.in the oats
crop this year and last. However
owing to the increase 10 corn. oats are
likely to be little cheaper chan last
year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
WI EAT STATION.

The hoped-tor bumper cropsot wheat
that should reach billion bushels has
shrunk unit it is now etima1ed at
q about $50 million of bushels. The crop
! Iastyear wss estimated at little over
1850 minIons. The crop would not
seem to indicate much relief an bread
since such increased quantities must be
sent to feed our soldiers and aa~ allies.
GOOD HAY CROP.
The hay crop IS above the average
for the United States. 1t IS estimated
z to nearly top the 100 million ton mark
+ this year as against 95 millions last
year. The estimated production for
the state is close to a million and
! half tons as against less than Str1lllion
and quarter tons last year
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14
POTATO SITUATION.

The potato crop this year is esti-
mated at little over three million
bushels, which is a reduction from the
crop last year of over l, SOC, 900 bushels
in the state
The estimate for last year tor the
United States was nearly 445 million
bushels with an estimate surplus OF 70
nmilllons. The estimates production
for this year is 800 millions. over 50
millions ,sk ort of last year. The crop
last year was 70 millions of bushels
3 above thenormal so that this year the
: crop IL only little aboveDormals which
would indicate good prices ter the
crop this fall.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-14

Aug. S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
CUMMINS TO CARRY
FIGHT ON TO FLOOR
Iowa Leader 10 Demand Action on
Resolution To Send Peace Dele
CATION 10 Paris Sessions.
COMMITTEE REJECTS PLAN
Unanimous Adverse Report Is Sub
mitteti-Wirc Rationing Opposed
-Rctrenchmcnt Is Urged.

WASHINGTON. Dec. J.-Resolu-
tions and debate on subjects con
nected with the peace conference
again occupied part OF the time OF
the senate today, and tomorrow I
session probably will be taken up
largely with discussion OF the reso-
tion of Senator Cummlns OF Iowa.
providing for appointment of a spe-
cial senate committee TO go to Paris
10 report on the peace meeting.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee voted unanimously today to
report the Cummlns resolution ad-
versely but Its author plans to make
u vigorous speech in support OF 1t. In
anticipation OF this address, Sena.
tor Pittman OF Nevada, democrat, a
member OF the committee, sub
mitted a separate report to the SEN
ate late today explaining his objec-
tions to the resolution.
Senator johnson OF California, re-
publican, started the debate today by
informing the senate thattthere were
reports that Edgar Sissons OF the
committee on public Information,
was to be in charge OF arrangements
for "rationing'S cable space for the
transmission of press reports on the
peace conference, Senator johnson
said he hoped that George Creel,
chairman of the committee, would
not censor the reports. Senators
Watsop and New of Indiana and
sherman of Illinois joined in the
criticism of Mr.. Creel.
During the session today Senator
Borah OF Idaho, republican, intro
duced a resolution proposing reaf-
tirmation by the senate Of policies
enunciated by Washington and JEFF
ferson, warning against entangling
alliances with European nations. The
senate adopted a resolution by Sen
ator Jones OF Washington, republic
an, calling upoh the state depart
ment for information designed as the
basis for legislation to insure pref
erential treatment for American
shipping and commerce.
Senator Pittman. in submitting his
report separate from the committee
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE