davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

WANTED-MARRIED COUPLE W1TH-
out children, to work on farm, balance
winter during owners absence. Ad-
dress John A. Cowan, Derrick, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

FOR RBNT-A GOOD HOUSE cLosK
In. Inquire Grand Forks Steam sLaun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
ROOMS ron RENT

NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE FRONT
In modern house. Suitable for
from car line. 31ss Chestnut 81 csii
E 1861, N.YsW.5t <a. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

COMPLETE FURNITURE OF A 8
I room house. Mrs. G. L. Tompkins, 722
walnut st. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

YES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

= -@-i1s-
NC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

HOUSE FOR sALE-EIGHr ROOMS,
all MODERN furnished or unfur9ished,
Best location. garage. Snap for quick
sale. N. w. Phone H46, 1874 Belmont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

WANTED-GIRL TO HELP IN HITCH
/. en- and pantry. $1,000 room and board.
Univ. Commons. This is government
work 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

DANCING


DANCING Lessons SIN K. P. HALL
So. 3rd st. Phone E-2S0. T.-S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

BATHS AND SWEDISH MAssxaN:
treatments for rheumatism; viii ave
you . trip. to the springs Hotel ia.
cotah. ErneNt Carlson Masseur.3
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
Cattle Thieves Active.

Cattle thieves have been doing
big business in Sweetwater dur.
ing che past year. Nine beef steers
out OF buuch of 20 were stolen
from the Compston brothers, and
w. H. Roach has been robbed of
several head. George Compston
has purchased 80 80 Winchester
and Will Roach says he is going to
trade his Ford for the latest-im
proved rapid fire gun, aud they
will not trouble the county peace
officers if they can get a line OH
the thieves. All that will be need
ed in that case will be the Coroner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
Hats OF to the Ladies

The Woman s Liberty Loan Com
mittee has done splendid work in
this third Liberty Loan drive. 1t
has reached through its team work
and organization people who would
never have been reached in any
other way. The women in Mineral
County were responsible for the
sale of about SIP, 900 worth of
bonds that would non have been
sold except by their efforts.
The Bulletin, tn unison with all
other. loyal folks, heartily congrat
ulate the ladies on the success of
their drive.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20

poral's rating, and at manual drill
at the training camp in Florida he
took the honors. The Division
consists of six companies, and four
OF the best drilled men were sell
ected from each company, making
twenty four men in the drill con.
test and as each man made mis-
take he was sent back to his com
pany and Frank was the last man
standing, making him the best
drilled man il the fifth division.
AT the present time he is witk
the largest .ruck train that ever
moved over American roads. 1t
consists of l29 hve-ton Pierce Ar
row trucks, trucks carrying gas
oline supply tanks, two ton
Dodge trucks, 4 light repair trucks,
and 8 Dodge touring cars for the
use of the officers. Thr train com
prises three companies of the 5th
Division of which Corporal Barlage
is member. and one company of
the 4th Division.
The length of the train varies
according to the condition OF the
roads but the minimum length is
estimated at three miles. They are
hauling supplies from Springfield
to an eastern port and will soon b.
going across to help the boys in
Faance, If they have not already
gone.
We congratulate Jumbo on
the honors he is making for him
self, and wish him all kinds of
good luck and safe return.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
A Patriotic Family

n Besides the distinction of having
one son, giant of six feet seven
Inches, in the United States Army,
Alr. and Mrs. John Wallace of
Williams, California, have given
four of their sons to the fight a.
fgainst the kaiser : allied forces. A
Son in-law also is in the ranks.
Z Mr.. aud Mrs. Wallace are at the
head of family which comprises
ten children, seven of whom are
lboys. Four of these sons now are
fn the service.
The eldest, John, is now on the
~. S. S. Huntington; Grover, who
was stationed at Camp Lewis for a
few months is now transferred to
all eastern army camp; Malion al
ready is i'll France, and Ward now
is in the Naval Reserve and sta
toned on the eastern seaboard of
the United States. Warren Tall
man, son in-law, answered the
draft call here and is at Camp
Lewis.
The Wallace boys are nephews
OF w. J. O Br,en of Fort Bidwell
Modoc County, California, and are
brothers of Fred and Theo. Wal.
lace of Hawthorne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
An Untimely Death

The people of Hawthorne were
shocked and grieved last Thursday
when telegram was received from
Reno announcing the death oi
Adelaide Reed i'll that city.
Miss Reed had been i'll but a
few days, and her family and
friends had no idea that her illness
was serious. A telegram annouc
ing that she was not we'll was re
cieved by her mother, Mrs. T. c..
Sharpe. Sunday. Mrs. Sharpe at
once motored to Reno and was
with her daughter until the end.
Last year Miss Addie attended
the Hawthorne high school and had
endeared herself to her fellow stu
dents and teachers alike. At the
beginning of the year she was sent
to Reno, and was a member of the
high school there at the time of her
death.
Her companions and friends here
are grief stricken at her untimely
taking off, and her relatives have
the sincerest sympathy of the en-
tire community.
The funeral will take place al
Aurora tomorrow Sunday, and a
large number Of Hawthorne friends
including her former school. mates,
will attend.
Miss Reed was native of In
diana, aged IS years, 4 mouths and
10 days. Besides ner mother Mrs.
7, c. Sharpe, she leaves to mourn
her untimely deatl her sisters Mrs
R, A. Peterson of Reno, Mrs. H
S. Balzar of Hawthorne, Mrs. JIM
Lyons of Denver Miss Minta Reed
of Fletcher, Nevada, her step bro
theirs Ray and Clarence Sharp
and her step father 7. c. Sharp OF
Fletcher Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
A Cheerful Giver

Jean Etchepare, the we'll known
sheep man, subscribed for $1,000 of
Third Liberty Loan bonds the
other day, saying that he was will
ing to give the country more yet if
they needed il. Mr.. Etchepare
was very much surprised when
told that his money was not a gift,
but loan, and that he would re-
cieve better interest than bank
would give, and that the United
States would return the principal
to him. How's that fer loyalty'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
Wedding Breakfast

Thursday morning at 4 o clock
wedding breakfast party was served
by Mr.. aud Mrs. Minor Kibbie, who
assembled a group of friends at
their home i'll honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, who had just
arrived home from their honey
moon tour, spent in Les Angeles
and other parts of California.
A graceful basket of tulips ard
ferns adorned the table and covers
were set for II. Those present
we're
Mr.. and Mrs. J, NJ. Reynolds
Frank Heckley
George Rodgers
Mr.. and Mrs. j, ], Noone
c. r. Evans
G. w. Brown
Master Minor Kibbie
Miss Mary Noone
The host ard hostess.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
Cattleman Dies

Joel L. Blackburn, resident of
Nevada for 81 years and one of the
prominant cattlemen of the state,
died few days ago in Reno hos
pital following an operation. Black.
burn entered the cattle business in
1895. He owned a ranch on the
Walker river and was also heavily
interested i'll Elko county. He was
66 years old and retained an active
interest i'll his affairs up to the time
of his death.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20

every need supplied. He says the
soldiers food is excellent and .heir
clothing and quarters all that can
be desired.
B, L. Baker and S. NJ. Summe .
field are i'll Hawthorne today to
attend the meeting of the Count i
of Defense.
M. E. Young, who is examining
mining property in this section,
returned to-day from a brief busi-
ness trip to San Francisco.
Mr., Trunbull of Rawhide, who
is very i'll at the hospital, was
visited Wednesday by his brother
and Nj. Bafford, both of Rawaic e.
Mrs. Lottie Barnurn, president of
the Rebekah Assembly visited Haw-
thorne lodge last Tuesday. After
the meeting the members and Mrs.
BarnnIn were entertained at the
home of Mrs. c.. B, Burkham.
Mrs. Barnum left for Virginia
City Wednesday morning.
The Hawthorne subscriptions to
the Third Liberty Loan total, to
date, S29. 400. How's that for
town of less than 200. Is your
name on the list1
August Siler of Mosonic, father
of Mrs. c. B. Burkham, is visiting
Hawthorne. Mr.. Siler is in poor
health and he hopes the change of
climate will be beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranpey of Des
Moines, Iowa, uncle and aunt of
G, B. Stannard, who have been
visiting here for the past week, re-
turned to their home Tuesday.
Robert Stewart of Sodaville drove
to the county seat Wednesday in
his Chevrolet. Bob must have dis
covered the elixir of life as he
seems to be getting younger every
day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
A Color Scheme.

A lady OF Hawthorne wrote a
letter to Frank Barlage, who is one
of our soldier boys stationed in
Massachusetts,, recently. Among
other interesting items the lady
mentioned the fact that Mr.. How
ards white Spitz dog was the moth.
er of two coal black puppies, and
when Frank wrote back he said:
There must have been a nigger
in the wood pile.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
A Runaway.

Mrs. @. w. Rockwell drove in
from the ranch on Rose Greek last
Thursday. When she was driving
down the steep hillside from the
ranch the wagon tongue dropped
frt m the neck yoke, causing the
team to run away. Mrs. Rockwell
was thrown violently to the ground
but, fortunately, was uninjured
Nothing daunted the lady procured
another wagon and made the trip
without further mishap.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
Items OF Local Interest.

Mrs. DR.. Brown departed for
visit to Reno Thursday.
c. B. Bur khan had business il
Yerington during the week.
District Attorney White returned
Sunday from ar official visit tc
Carson.
The Hawthorne branch of the
Red Cross has now 5000 in its
treasury.
Mrs. Charles Pike arrived from
Reno Saturday and will make an
extended visit.
Charley Ferretti, who has been
visiting Reno for the past month,
returned Monday.
Tom Conelly and family are in
Reno, where they expect to remain
for al months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sullivan
and Mrs, Lille Brooks were visit
ors from Nina Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Fuller, who has been
i'll Hawthorne for the past week,
return ed to her home in. Aurora
Monday.
AL Karns. formerly clerk in
the u. S. Marshaps Office at Car
son. has been appointed postmaster
of the capital city.
Phil ellison, formerly of Soda
ville,. but now all automobile ex-
pert, of Reno, spent Tuesday in
town looking mp county records.
c. N. Hemple, the efficient post
master at Rand. appreciating the
struggles of the country editor, sent
us another years subscription yes.
terday.
Nelson Poll and daughter, Miss
Della. went to Reno last Sunday
for weeks trip. Both business
md pleasure were motives for the
journey.
Sheriff Balzar returned from
Reno Sunday, having in charge
Robert Emmett, Jr VINO is charged
with forgery committed at Nina
recently.
Bob Young, who has been CON
fined in Reno hospital for the
past month returned Sunday. He
passed through a successful opera
ton for appendicitis.
A private letter from Raymond
White in France to his brother 7.
II. Viii e thanks the people of this
country for the help extended to
the Red Cross and Y. NC. A. by
which organization our boys have
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
They Are Improving.

James Sturgeon, who sustained
a broken ieg about two mont hs
ago by being thrown from a wagon
by a runaway team, is slowly re.
covering the use of the broken
limb, although he is still obliged to
navigate on crutches.
Tim Vernetti, who had his right
arm broken last month while crank
ng truck near Luning, expects
to throw away his bandages in a
few days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
Murder and Suicide.

Last Sunday morning the sher-
IFS office was notified by tele-
phone that Piute woman had been
murdered i'll Sweetwater. Not
outstanding the fact that Sheriff
Balzar had that morning returned
from an all night ride FROM Reno,
he at once hitched up his new
Dodge car, summoned the coroner
and started for the scene of the
murder.
On arriving at Sweetwater he
learned that an Indian by the name
OF Fred Somers had on Saturday
night, shot his wife, Ida Somers,
with a rife, the bullet entering her
LETT side through the heart aud
coming out on the right side above
the hip.
Tie woman must have died in
stantly, as she made no outcry.
Johnny Somsrs, father of the mur-,
derer, grappled with him, and ina
the struggle the rifle was again
discharged. With the assistance
of squaw Johnnie finally got the
rifle away from Fred Somers. Thet
latter then left camp and a posse Of
armed citizens started in pursuit. s
About noon Sunday Paul Ypar9
raguirre and some companions
found the body of Fred Somers ly1
ing near haystack on the old
Paddy Conway ranch, betwecn
Roachs aud Sweetwater. Along4
side of the body there was bunch
of wild parsnip, aud it is the gem
eral belief that the murderer, reale
izing that there was no chance to
escape, had eaten euough of ths
poisonous vegetable to cause DEATH
In the case of the woman the
jury found a verdict that she had
been murdered by her husband
Fred Somers. The jury also found
that Fred Somers committed sui
eide by eating wild parsnip.
The Indians have lived iii Sweet
water for many years and have al
ways been we'll behaved aud indus
trious people.
Tie residents of Sweetwater can
assign no reason for Somers' MUIR
derous assault.
Following are the names of the
jurymen who investigated the case
James Atcheson, A. NJ. Maclean,
Andy Munger, F. l.. Yparraguirre,
w. H. Roach, Jas. Con1an.
The bodies Of the two Indians
were taken III charge by members
of their tribe aud conveyed to
Bridgeport, where the burial took
place.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
The SweetWater Council

The SweetWater Council of Def
ense held a meeting at Yparraguire
Hall last Saturday evening, and
much enthusiasm was shown.
The farmers and their families
for miles around assembled, brief
patriotic speeches were made, pat
riotic songs were sung and a Lib
erty Loan drive netted s., 900 in a
a few minutes, with more to come.
Our Sweetwater neighbors are
nothing if not patriotic.
]. A. Marshall and wife of Lun-
ing were visitors yesterday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-20
HOnors for Hawthorne Boy

Frank Barlage, only son of Mrs.
J. w. Mallory. who was the first
10 enlist from Hawthorne, has been
making good. He has made a cor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
SENTENCE OF PIKE
 SOLDIER CONFIRMED

Little Rock, April 19.-Lieutenant Colonel Kyle Fucker, division judge advocate at Camp Pike. today receiv- ed official notice that the war depart ment had confirmed the sentence of 20 years Imprisonment imposed upon Private Nicholas Kurtz of Co. E, 43rd Infantry, of the regular army. Kurtz was convicted and sentenced at court martial at Camp Pike March 2S. He was charged with assertion on two counts, aggravated by seditious and insulting remarks against the United States government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
A TEXAS WONDER

The TpXes Wonder cures kidney ans! bladder troubles, dissolres gravel, cures diabetes weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your drug gist. will De sent by mail cn receipt of $1.o0 One small bottle is. two
 months treatment, and seldom falls to perfect cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E, w. Hall. 1926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. NAOVtl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
OUR TRUST

| * s * * * * * * * * * ;. l (By Caroline Tickner of The Vigilan- tes.)
 One year ago we pledged our sacred honor and the lives of this nations brave youth to make this world safe for Democracy, place where righte-
 ousness and truth may dwell togeth- er where human rights and justice
 shall prevail.
 Now, while our men are facing the German guns, we who remain behind
 have each duty to perform. It is I our sacred trust to make Democracy
 safe for the world.
 Humanity. has won it's suit" cried
 Lafayette at the close of the Revolu-
 ton. This cry must be re-echoed when Prussianism is banished from
 the earth. But it can only be re-echo- ed thruthfully if We have done our part to guard the interests of human- ity. Let us remember that Eternal vigi- lance is the price of Liberty" Let us
 watch for the traitor who is sowing dissension, let us deal with the mis-
 chiefmaker and the spreader of ene- my propaganda as he deserves; let us beware of the insidious poison in the press which is stirring UP class hatred, pushing the plans of politi-
 clans. and in the name of Pacifism aiding the cause of Germany. The enemyWithin- -our-gates, he
 slumbers not nor sleeps, and he would disrupt our industries and set up in the place of the Stars and
 Stripes the red flag of anarchy which
 has brought ruin to the Russians place of liberty, are working to in-
 culcate in feeble minds and evil
 minds, the gospel of lawlessness and strife such are being spread abroad by members of the l. w. w. and kind red workers of inquiry
 To make Democracy safe for the world means fighting behind our fighters; fighting for truth and for efficiency; demanding that only the biggest men control our great war
 enterprises; demanding that politics be put aside; demanding that the dis loyal efforts of labor to delay Swift results be summarily dealt with. And that the work of enemy aliens to dis rnpt and destroy be visited with the severity which it deserves.
 If we do not, before it is too late,
 make our democracy "safe for the 1 world, 'then We may look for such re- suits as France saw in the Commune, l and Russia is today witnessing. A | state of anarchy has been defined as l follows: Liberty means--I can do as
 choose; equailty-I am better than you; fraternity-what yours is mine
 if I want it." Let us keep cur Demo- I cracy safe from the realization of 1 such menace, and put our national house in order to await the return of our brave boys from across the
 seas."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
PHuNOGRAPH, CLOCK,
 LADY'S COAT STOLEN
Articles Taken From East Third House in Daytime Recovered by
 Green, Who Arrests Two Men.

R. E. Nix is under bond here and James T. Patterson is under arrest at Cotton Plant on charges of grand larceny, growing out of the theft from the house at 715 East Third avenue on Wednesday afternoon of a small phon ograph and number of records, an alarm clock, woman's red plush cloak, and severa! other articles. The men will be arraigned in municipal court Monday forenoon.
 The removal of the articles from the East Third avenue house was re- ported to Constable Clint c. Green, who was told that the men appeared intoxicated and that they ransacked the house. even lifting carpets, appar- ently in search of money. The con stable began an investigation that led to the discovery of, the articles in the room occupied by one of the men, at a rooming house in East Second avenue. Nix was taken into custody, and the authorities at Cotton Plant, asked by the constable to arrest Patterson. Nix told MT. Green that he and Patterson found. the phonceraph, etc., in bun dle in front Of their rooming house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Herbert Brenon's presentation Of Empty Pockets" Rupert Hughes best seller, to be exhibited at the Best theatre, Monday and Tuesday is a mystery story of New York's sl'lms and palaces.
 As in the novel, MT. Brenon in troduces the mysterious strands Of hair ''from some cOpper-cOloretl woqman" right at the start of the film and keps everybody guessing which of five copper-haired beauties committed the murder until he re- 'lieves the suspense near the finish of the film. It is "a masterly piece of suspended interest," handling.
 The ladies involved move in widely separated social circles: Muriel Schuyler (Barlara Castleton bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20

CTS daughter;;s Maryla Sokalska (Ket- ty Galante), a Jewish sweat shop worker; Red Ida Ganley Susan Will la), pickpocket and wife of an east side gunman; Pet Bettany (Peggy Betts), who lives by her wits and Aphra Shaler, who cries money out of mems pockettooks.
 Malcolm Williams, who as Perry Merrithew plays dead" during the entire story. declares he can no long CT pass red-headed girl on the street without thinking of-not a white horse-but whether she was the girl who did him to death in Empty Pockets" It must be awful to be haunted by such thought in a townful of charming copper-haired damsCis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
SELLS GARAGE INTEREST.

My interest in Thompson Brothers Main street garage has been purchased by Judge H. R. Lucas and M l.. But Ter. ssI am appreciative of the patron age accorded the firm in the past, and take this occasion to extend my thanks. bespeak for my successors a continuance of this patronage, be lieving they will endeavor to maintain the same efficient service we rem dered.
 Respectfully, -14S-6t J. w. THOMPSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
SOLDIER FINDS LOST CHILD

Private James H. Birchett of Camp Beauregard, La., who was in the city yesterday tock charge of little Julia Burkett, aged two years, when the lit tie one became separated from their mother yesterday. The soldier turned the infant over to police officer, and soon Julia was made happy by being restored to her mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
Wctfk< Connect Seas.

A new project of American engl- neers is giant canal 25O miles long to connect the Arctic ocean and the Baltic Sea, extending from Randall aska, on the White sea, to Tornea, near the Swedish frontier on the Gulf of Finland.s The cost Is estimated at S16O,OO0. .0OO.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
BUY A LIBERTY BOND

Nix made cash bond, telegraphing to a Missouri bank to honor his check for s450.
 The red plush coat is said to be the property of Mrs. R. A. Patterson, who was visiting at the place where the theft occurred
 Constable Green, who was compli- mented for the success of his investi- gation and his quick recovery of the articles, left last night. for Cotton Plant tc bring Patterson to Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
BIRTHS.

Born, to Corporal and Mrs. Guy Oates, a girl, the happy event occur ring at 910 West Eighteenth, where Mrs. Oates is making her home while her husband is with the nations fight ing forces. Corporal Oates is now stationed at Camp Beauregard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
MEMBERS OF SEE
 ADLER CREW LAND

Honolulu. April 9-Fifty-eight of the members of the crew of the Ger man sea raider See Adler, which oper- ated in the South Pacific ocean until it was wrecked. have been interned in Chile, according to an announcement today by the naval authorities here. The See Adler sank a number of American vessels, and was wrecked on an island in the Pacific.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
The Joys Of Vacation.

Parent-"No. l ain't Bill! And the chimes ain't been ringin' and you ain't gonna cut no eight o'clock. Jest tum, ble out and git dressed and cut that kindlin' wood in the shed ufore noon." --O-ange PAei