davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

Flour.
patent. SO lbs. sacked.
subject to discount .&l.96
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

ridge at the other end to act as wind
bracing.
This manner Of bracing, when the
sides Of the building are tied together
By the boarding, makes a very solid
structure up to the plates. There are
a great many bolts used In this diago-
nal brace work. In fact, plank frame
barn construction has led to the use Of
bolts quite generally.
Above the plates the design and con
structon of this barn are also especial
~ interesting to farmers. The curved
Ups Of built-up rafters Is used because
Il makes . very neat roof. and because
1t gives an exceptionally large NOW
space. entirely free from inside truss
work Or bracing.
The curve of the rafters is taken adj
vantage Of to stiffen the root. These
srafters are built up of segments cut
iron inch stun. cut to the proper urve
Thrift.
A Denver millionaire gave his little
dR0ehtsr Q superb dolls house. 1t
wus lighted with electricity. each bed
room had it, psivats bath. there was a
garage with a tiny motor cal, and
there was sven q hangar with an air
plane.
well, my love, how do you like
your new dolls housef" the million
aars asked the little girl during the
holidayA.
"kS all right" she answered. care
ieasiy.
But where IL It'll" said the million
aire. leohing round the sumptuous
nurseEY.
On" oaid H. little girl with q
yNwn, I've rented It furnished to
Cousin aalne fur s. cents q week."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
HAUNTING JOLTS
FOR KIND FOLKS
Picking Up Passengers Does Not
Always Work Out as
It Should.
EXPERIENCES OF MOTORISTS
Trials and TrlbuIatlons Of Men Who
Sought to Aid Those Not Fortunate
Enough to Have Cars to Ride
to Town In.

There are reasons why motorists do
not pay more attention to the casual
pedestrian whom they might pick up
from the safety one along the street
a track and carry with them to the
city center. Advices to motorists to
travel with all seats filled as a means
to assisting in transporting the people
at all hours, and particularly at busy
hours. has been needed again and again
by motorists who have all too often re-
GREETED their kindly feeling later. says
Detroit Free Press. In Il gathering Of
motorists at a club recently some incl
dents were related Of the trials and
tribulatlOns Of men who had decided
to take the advice and aid those not
SO fortunate in having cars In which
to ride at the time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
DRESSED


Live Poultry.
(Prices net FOB. Denver.)
BOOSTERS. ID. .23 Q25
AOaH8 .. 81
Turkeys. 10 lbs. or over.....26 Q3U
Ducks, young .............. 80
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
eggs.

Eggs. graded No. / net. F
o. B. Denver. .35
Eggs: graded No. 2 net, +.
u. b. Denver. ...... ...... .27
EBkS. ease count, misc.
cases. less commission. $500 9.75
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. O. B.. Denver. Carload Price.)
Hay.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

Fruit.


Apples. Colo. new fancy. box. 1.0002.50
Pears, Colo. 500
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06
Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK At Newport, Arkansas, at the Close
 of Business on Aug. 31st, 1918.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES. Loans and discounts (except those shown on b annd c)-------$244, ,671.75 Notes and bills rediscounted
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06
TUCKERMAN NEWS.

Quite number of prominent citi- < xens of Tuckerman, including MT. and 7 Mrs. Rice, Chas. Cook and Mrs. May Crawford, attended the county Sum 5 day school convention at Grubbs Sun day. All report quite nice and profitable time.
 Claude M. Erwin, a prominent law yer of Newport, was here Tuesday on official business.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Harrison and daughters, Bernice annd Mary Opal, md MT. and Mrs. Armstrong motored to Little Rock Wednesday to buy goods and to visit Camp Pike.
 Mrs. J. E. Graham is preparing to 1eave to visit relatives in Southern Illinois.
 Mrs. Joe Greenhaw and Mrs. J. w. Slayden left for Jackson, Tennessee recently. They were called to the bedside of a sick relative.
 Mrs. Hardgraves and Mrs. Joe Slayden are off to the hills to visit relatives.
 H. s. Hill has purchased a new sAllen' car and now will join the band s to make the dust fly.
 Prof. c. B. Land is teaching this week at the White school house for s. c. Wick, who is busily engaged in ' meeting at Tuckerman.
 MT. Clark Tins and Mir. Whaley ran their cars into each other on the streets of our town Sunday morning. Fortunately no one was injured and the damage to the cars was slight.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06

Tuckefman may we'll be proud of the new school building, which is be- ing completed as rapidly as possible, but there is so much yet to do that it is thought school will not open till October 1st.
 Our efficient marshal succeeded in capturing gallons of booze at the de pot, said booze being passed as bag gage. Don't think the owner has as yet called for it.
 w. M. Shaver motored to Heber, where his family is residing, his wife having gone there some weeks ago looking for a place beneficial to her health. Mrs. Shaver's many friends in Tuckerman are wishing for her a speedy recovery.
 Buildings for rent in Tuckerman are very scarce. Several people W houses, but cannot get them.' Oul city would grow very rapidly if there were houses sufficient to accommo- date those who desire to come. The Baptist services, which are be- Ing held at the Methodist church will continue till Sunday night Very large crowds are attending and an exI cellent interest is being manifested.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Yelverton enter. tained Wednesday afternoon with 2 miscellaneous shower in honor o1 Mrs. Coe Smith, a charming bride o1 this week. The living room was ar tistically decorated with American flags and the flags of the allies. Mrs Yelverton was ably assisted in enter taining by her daughter, Mrs. o. A Jamison. A unique contest was en- joyed by the guests. The many beau tiful gifts were brought in on large American flag carried by little Helen Hogan and Irma Slayden. Later in the afternoon ice cream and cake were served in the beautifully decor ated dining room.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06

Miss Cora Kimberlin left Monday for St. Louis, where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis. Her many friends are anxious about her condition and wish for her a speedy recovery.
 Rev. l.. c. Bauer of White Hall, H., is assisting s. c. Wick, who is pastor the Baptist church here in meeting. Evangelist Baeur has held several meetings in our city, and his dis courses attract wide attention.
 Hubert Burkhalter and Conway Helms, two of Tuckerman's promi- nent young men, left Monday night for Norfolk, Va., to take up their work among the merchants marine. Leonard Anderson, another of Tuck erman's prominent boys, left Wednes- day for Camp Pike.
 Tuckerman is well represented in this great war, but fortunately the casualty list has not reached us ex- cept in the case of Edmond Brock.
 Coe Smith and Miss Ruby Neill Gardner, both of Tuckerman, were happily united in marriage Sunday evening. Their many friends wish them prosperous journey over life's ocean.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06
SYMPTOM.

MT. w. E. Jones, Jr., and daughter, Vera, are at St. Vincent's Infirmary, Little Rock, where both were operat- ed on Tuesday for appendicitis. They are reported to be improving.
 Lloyd Mosley of Batesville is here to take charge of the Mosley Gin Company's cotton gin for the season.
 J. A. Martin of Batesville was here Saturday. MT. Martin has recently built large barn on his farm east of town, replacing the one destroyed by fire in the early summer. Alderman H. c. Green and Miss Martha Henderson were married Sun day at Alicia by Rev. M. A. Fry. MT. Green has purchased the cottage be- longing to Mrs. Alice Toler west of the railroad and they will reside there.
 Mrs. J. M. Glass has moved to Tuckerman, where John M. Glass, Jr., will have a position with Graham Bros.
 w. T. Altman, Ben s. Brann and j. G. Sallee have been appointed to as sist in the registration on Thursday September 18th in the draft. An un- usually heavy registration is ex- pected in Glass township. The reg istration will be held at the old pub lie school building.
 Lieutenant Eugene Baker of Camp Pike, spent Sunday with Swifton friends.
 | Mrs. Robert Gillian of Jonesboro was the guest of her son, J. L. Moon several days last week. c. P. Trice, Roy Neon and Fer dinand Tonney have been appointed registrars for the general draft on Thursday, September F. They were called to Newport Tuesday to receive detailed instructions as to the work which will cover all of Glass town ship.
 Misses Beulah and Zunah McFad- den of Memphis, are the guests o1 1 Miss Berthal Bush.
 Three heavy rains during the past week in this locality have provided sufficient moisture for the remainder of the growing season. The ground is thoroughly soaked and vegetation i of all kinds has taken on nev growth.
 Rev. ]. O. Johnson, Camp Pike pas ! tor, and Rev. s. E. Kirby, well known singer, assisted by Rev. J. P. Dunn O Hoxie, local pastor, began a series O l revival meetings Sunday at the Bap < tist church. Large crowds have at tended and great interest has beer manifested. Rev. Johnson is an abl and convincing speaker and is one O the most prominent ministers of hi ! denomination in the state. To th' regret of the entire community botl men were recalled to their posts nex Sunday. The indictment weather pre- vented the building of an arbor, th' 1 church being adequate to hold ths congregations who attend the meet ings. sf.A l2l
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06

 Is There Such a Thing As Man Without a Conscience ?"-Chas. Bur- kett.
 Should a Man Worship God Ac- cording to the Dictates of His Con- science ?"-Mrs. Bowen. "How Does the Bible Educate the Conscience ?"-Ollie Mae Kidd. "Is Conscience a Safeguard ?"-L A. Threlkeld.
 "Can Conscience Be Educated? Ii so Should It Be Educated ?"-Mrs. G. K. Stephens.
 This is to be a clothes-line meeting Let every member be there.
 Mrs. B. H. White, Leader.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06
Members of the Associated Press.

Members of the Associated Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of All news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper md also the local news published heroin.
 All rights or republication of spe- eial dispatches herein are also re- usrved.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06

worthy cause, and it is your duty to assist your school directors in bring ing your district lover the top" AK together, please.
 George M. Sink, 1OOdtf Chairman Jackson County
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06
NOTICE.

Everybody is requested to call on their respective school boards and give their pledge to the Farmers Give-a-BusheT War Fund. This is a
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06

Liabilities for rediscounts, in cluding those with Federal
 Reserve Bank (see Item Id 10,30405
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PROGRAM FOR THE MEET
 ING SUNDAY EVENING

Subject, "Training Conscience and Trained by Conscience"
 Bible Lesson, Proverbs 20:27, Ps 51; 1-13.
 Leaders Talk.
 Song, Holy Bible, Book Divine" Define Conscience-B. H. White.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Single copy, 5 cents: per week, Is cents; per month, 50 cents; Der year, $5.50, in advance, by carrier u city, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY-$l.50 per year, payable h advance.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13

We have fed the sea fora ''thousand
years." but never as we are forced to
feed it today;;~-it has become In the
last .3s months a place soffdutet sepul
ture for tens of thousands of our fel-
low countrymen, their graves un-
marked except by the flowers of men,
ory. Where is the romance of the sea
which lured our seamen, as boys or
youths, away from the comfort and Sc
curity of home? The great adventure
has become the great tragedy Of mari
time history, says London Daily Tele-
graph. Romance has been overlaid by
realities Of crime and cruelty, which
are, happily, fresh in human expert
ence. The naval bluejacket thought
to fight in the open an honorable foe,
both sides using legitimate weapons Of
war, in accordance with the immemo-
rial restraints; instead he is confront
ed by men who have forgotten the
meaning of honor in word and deed,
and take pride in striking felon's
blows. Humanity after action" was
Nelson's motto; inhumanity before,
during and after action is the cry Of
the Germans.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13

vauey C1ty.-Tnreves entereu yne
public library here during the night
and made clean getaway with
$22.50, which was lying on a desk.
Entrance was gained through a base
ment window. .,.y
Fargo.-Private John Murphy, q, Of
this city, died at Camp Dodge, Ia, of
pneumonia A sister is Sister in
Sacred Heart Academy here. His
father, four brothers and three sisters
reside in Ireland.
sFargo.-Hundreds of Northwest
Shrine dignitaries and notabres par
ticipated in the big patriotic parade
which was feature of the annual
spring ceremonial of Ell ZagaT temple,
A. A. o. N. M. S., here.
Edmore-Edmore merchants have
issued a notice to the public that
hereafter their stores close half
hour earlier in order to permit em-
ployers and employees to plant war
gardens and give. the same proper
care.
Bismarck.-The North Dakota rail-
"oy ColuluASolOu Will u1eSC III NEW
England to consider. a location for
New England's new flour mill, which,
will be one of the largest Institutions
of its kind in North Dakota, with a,
production of 200 barrels daily. -.
Fnny says: Inc nauves VINO In
habit the west of Europe have liquid
with which they into&icate themselves,
made from corn and water. The man.
ner Of making this liquid differs. In
Gaul and Spain and other countries it
Is called by different names, but Its
nature and properties are everywhere
the same. .ss4,.g.''~!
"The people of Spain in particular
brew this liquid SO well that it will
keep q long time. So exquisite is the
cunning Of mankind in gratifying their
vicious appetites that they have thus
Invented method to make water itself
produce intoxicatton."
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13
THE FATE OF SERBIA.

Serbia is q ruined nation. Accord.
ing to a Geneva newspaper, ne-quar-
ter Of the population of 100000 which
it had in 1914 is deads either killed in
the war or victims of disease or priva;
ton. The survivors are permanently
weakened. There is no way for the
allied or neutral nations to send into
Serbia enough food to sustain the peo-
pie, and the Germans do not care what
becomes of them. For Serbia, with her
Slavic opposition to Teuton control,
has stood in the way of the Pan-Ger-
man plan for many years. 1t was on
the cards that the country must be
abolished, so that Germany would have
an easy path to Constantinople and
beyond. There seems but one remedy
for this situation, one plan by which
the Slavs of the Balkan district can
be saved from Teuton domination and
intrigue-the establishment, under the
protection Of the allies, of a Slavic
state in accordance with plans already
outlined by Serb statesmen; a state
that will include Serbia, Montenegro,
Croatia, Slavonia and part of Istria,
with a population of about 100000,
able to hold It's own against Bulgaria,
or Austria, or any single country that
might try to break it up, says Detroit
News. The. .Slavs of southeastern Eu-
rope seem to understand the. necessity
for union and to be ready for it. Un-
less they can combine they are at the
mercy Of the Prussian program.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13
NEEDED: A JUNK DICTATOR.

The proposal that the national
council of defense appoint junk die
tator is not joke, unless matter Of
1900, 100000 is joke. The amount rf
valuable material wasted in the United
States annually aggregates that amaz.
ing sum- because Americans throw
away what they cannot use, butt what
someone else could. Scrap iron, other
metals, rags (both cotton and woolen),
rubber, paper of all sorts, bags and
bagging, glass, even broken glass, all
can be utilized. Such materials are
transformed into articles different
from those In which they were orig
inally part, but important in these
days of shortage Of raw. materials,
says Boston Globe. When America
was getting rich quick our junk heap
was symbol Of our wealth. Today
when the drain of war is upon us
the junk heap must be made to serve
the country, just like the back yards
and the preserving kettles. An organ,
ICED system for the collection Of the
waste products of everyone has he.
come imperative. Almost everything
that is thrown out with the ashes IL
an average home could be sold to the
junk dealer. Tin foil and lead foil are
really valuable. The tubes in which
tooth paste, shaving paste and toilet
preparations are contained could help
to save the country. The jnnkmar
should be made national servant
Those who help him In his trade are
helping In the war.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13

With the primary election Of Wed.
.nesday, June 26th now only two;
weeks distant there is less evidence
of an linterest in things political than
has s:ever been experienced at time
.gake this in the history of the county.
The same lack of interest in these
things exist throughout the state and
nation. The parties have each gone
through the formality of opening up
the campaign, step by step, but are
finding the attention of the people to
!be still closely held by that greatest
spectacular drama. of the whole civil.
Rzed world being engaged in war-a
life and death struggle-that has now
been underway for nearly four years,
and in which America and her allies
are Battling for the cause of humanity
against the selfish greed of the mad
war lords of the central powers.
Ia spite of war conditions both of
the political parties realize that, al.
though unity Of action in government
affairs affecting war measures is
now days a vital necessity, the
internal working machinery of the
country, controlled bv the biennial
state and congressional elections, are
essential necessities even in wartimes.
Hence what would appear to be un-
timely political activity. in reality
forms a part of the country's go.
Ternmental machine that must be kept
an r.otion, and perhaps more so in
ssime of war than in times of peace,
This column carries at its head this
week the names of congressional, state
Legislative and county candidates for
office, whose names will appear on
the democratic ballot at the primary.
We commend them to the attention OF
the voters of that partv. 1t is also
s,zrged that each duly qualified party
voter realize it to be patriotic
duty. not alone to aid the local can
didate, but to uphold President Wilson
and the national administration ir
in its effort to bring this war to sue
cessful termination. 1t is a duty
that every loyal citizen owes to tht
gweifare of the nation that he cast thu
ballot of his party at the primary elec
tiou of Wednesday June 26th.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS :

State OF North Dakota. County of Cayaliar &
In ,'ounty Court, before Hon. F. w. Bleaisleys. f.
In the Matter Of the Estate of David CamNs,roan1
Notice is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
samnastrator rat Of The estate of Deyd Cameron
Carbon and State of Wyoming;f Deceased y
to the creditors Of. and all persons having
ola ms against, said Decedent. to exhibit them
with the necessaryvonchers within fors months
after the first ubl1cation Of this notice to said
adinlnistrator &C at the Cavalier County National
bank in the City of Langdon. in said Cavalier
County. North Dakota .e.2
Dated May 18th, AID. 1918 +.
JOHN SHEEHAN
m, Administrator.
Atttolney for Administrators ,
Langdon. North Dakota
(first publication. May 16 A. o.. 1881
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13
&uurlRr=D DR111ocrat.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
I. KEHMSTEDT, Prop.

Congressman, 1st District
FRED BARTHLOM EW.
State Officers.
For Governor
S. j. DOYLE. Fargo.
- G. w. WILKINSON, Fargo.
Lieut. enant Governor
j. P. SMITH, Beach.
State Auditor ....
THEO. SERR, Manhaven.
State Treasurer
:. al. F.. HEGGE, Hatton.
Attorney General
!: G. S. WOOLEDGE, Minot.
Commissioner of Insurance
F. B. SCHNELLER, Wahpeton
Commissioner of Railroads.
j. e HARVEY, Cando.
DAVID GORMAN, Grand Forks
Non-Partisan School.
Sup't of Public Instruction
N. C. MACDONALD, Bismarck.
MINNIE j. NELSON,
Co Sup't of Schools
FRED ]. REHER, Langdon.
Non-Partisan Judiciary 81
justices of Supreme Court
r. A. BRONSON, Grand Forks
&C. ]. FISK Minot a. '-
Legislative Ticket.
State Senator "a"
w. H. PORTER, Calvin
Representatives
JOHN REID, Olga
:.JOS.a McGAUVRAN, Osnabrock
&c. .s.-HAMMoND, Clyde
County Ticket.
fCIerk Of Court
C. S. ROBERTSON,
Coanay Judge
ID. &C. DORVAL
Register of Deeds
FRED BORUSKY.
~. County Commissioner
Go. Com'r Fifth District
ALEX. RUSSELL, Fremont.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13

Final figures show that North Da.
kota over subscribed its quota of the
three million dollar Red Cross
drive $50 per cent.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13

Most of the local celebrities as hall
tossers are warming up'' these days
putting new curve in hand grenades
overathe trenches in France.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13

Just at present the wish of the far.
mer to place his twine order has pri-
ority over the laying in of next win.
ter's fuel supply.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13

North Dakota's latest arrival in
France is Ex-Governor, L. B. Hanna
who reached there in safety last
week to take executive charge of a
division of the Red Cross work.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13

Tomorrow is Flag Day-the 141st
birthday of Old Glory-the time when
the Stars and Stripes became our ma
tional emblem and there were only
thirteen stars in place of forty. eight
now on the flag. The least every 10y al
citizen can do is to raise the flag over
his place of business and have it in
evidence in the home,
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13

Another ex governor of this state
whose present address is "Somewhere
in France" is Hon. Frank White, of
Valley City, who is back into the
service with other of North Dakota 8
veterans of the Spanish American war
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13

On the republican ballot at the
June primaries two weeks from now
there will be the Lincoln League and
Towaley League candidates for the
party nominations. Take your pick.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13
Its time to- start boosting for. the
county fair on July 18th, 10Th, Goth.

Earl morning mirages are still
in thes EheI IaG visibility, despite the
fact tkataM Aate is bone dry,
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13

LOST-Since the last week in April. from my
place two miles south Of Olga, two whitr
SOW pigs. weight about seventy five ponds.
Party taking same up will ple. = notify
George Marce!in, Olga. 474S
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-13
| WANT. COLUMN
&~- Il

A DVERTISEMENTe viii oe inserted in this
a column for One Cent Word each Insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than tfseen
cents. Cash must always accompany out of
town orders. The rate for the insertion !.
business locals among pure readin. mat,., ,rl!l
hereafter be ten cents nerlica eac,,usertiur