davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
Thursday, March 7, 'S1
IS
DE LAVAL
Service Day at our Store

Come early and avoid delays. Tell
your n%eighbors. For the renefit OF
users Of the De Laval Cream Separa.
tors we have arranged
DE LAVAL SERVICE DAY
We urge hat every De Laval user
bring his complete separator to our
store for a careful inspection, which
will be made free Of charge. Should
any part, due TO unusual wear or acct
dent. need to be replaced this will be
done the Only charge being for the
price Of the new parts used. No charge
for service.
A De Laval representative will be
with US to assist with this important
work. Bring in your separator COM
pIete on the date mentioned and get
the benefit of his advice on the care
and operation CT your separator, as
we'll as the free service.
It is our wish. and that of the De
Laval company, that every De Laval
Separator give the best satisfaction at
the least cost, and we urge you to take
advantage Of this free and useful ser
vice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
MONDAY

On front in Flanders operations OF
minor character, except for artillery
duels on isolated sectors n raids %.
violence. Only attack of importance
along entire front in Champagne. on
sector where French aided by Amerl-
can captured German posi-
tons last Tuesday. At this point,
southwest OF Butte du Mesnil, Ger
mans, after heavy artillery prepare
ton, gained footing in French trench
es. Later they were elected and the
French took prisoners. on American
sector near st. Mihiel Germans in
creased aerial reconnoisances ard
bomb dropping. American anti-air-
craft guns forced enemy planes to
keep high attitudes. One has been
driven down, damaged by American
aviator.
Between the Posina and Astico have
been displayed remarkable activity
and batteries have h~arrassed hostile
movements in Laghi basin. Artillery
shelled troops marching along Gal
marara valley. Reciprocal c%annonad-
ing at salient Of Monte Solaroio. Pa
trolls carried out effective actions
against advance posts at Grav di Paua'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
TUESDAY

German patrol ready to ambush Am
erlcan patrol discovered by sentry.
who ave alarm then American ma
fled carrying casualties with them.
Gas shells in considerable numbers
sent AGAINST American batteries last
night, but no damage done. Neither
any casualties. There was great aer
i1l activity on American sector and
an.iaircraft guns were fired continu
OuSly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

such foods. The men who hold such
foods do not care for the people and
what it costs them to live or whether
they live or die for want of food just
so long as they can reap a big profit
frcm what they have to sell There is
having corn meal sell for s cents per
pound, while wheat flour sells for
about 6 cents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
MORE

Emmctsburg Reporter: Corn meal
ard all substitutes for flour are high
now and going higher every day. The
new order compelling their use will
send them higher unless the govern
mont steps in and places a price on
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

assa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
poetor Royston's Rabbit.

Dr. Barney Royston OF Evansville
was out hunting near his home, re-
lntes the Indianapolis News, and shot
a rabbit In the back yard at the home
Of one Of his neighbors. Just as he
started TO get Il, the little daughter
of the nelghbor ran out and picked It
up.
"wait." Doctor Royston said. that's
my rabbit. l shot H."
81 know. hut you shot II In our
yard" the child answered. She hesi-
tated a moment and then said:
walt, don't want you to lose any
thing by t."
she took the rabbit into the house
and came out with something In her
hand.
This IL yours" she said rs she
handed Doctor Royston a shell for his
gun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02

Albert johnson, Hopknsville.
Dexter Lewis, Gracey
Chas. Lzenby, Hopkinsville.
Sam Moore,
Walter Owen, Cerulean
Columbus Pettus, Hopkinsyille,
Scott Quarles, Oak Grove, RI
Jake Ray, Empire.
Geo. Henry Radford, Hopkinsyille
Geo. Wilbur Rucks, Crotton.
Joe Robertson, Hopkinsville.
Alex Sharp, Fairview.
James Smith, "
Lynn Saunders, Oak Grove.
Jas. Wesley Stewart, Hopkinsville
Sterling SnJden, Crofton.
Ed Sl.arber,
Charlie Thompson, Hopkinsvillc.
Chas. Skinner,
Frank Wright, indianapolis, lnd.
Jas. Woodson. Hopkinsville.
Harry Wisdom, ="
Geo. Watkins, "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
II Sheep Raisers and Business
Men Of Kentucky Have
Their Way.
co. AGENT DISCUSSED
County Agricultural Board
and H. B. M. A. Hold En-
thusiastic Meeting.

The special meeting of the COUNTY
Agricultural Board and the II. B. NJ. =
called to meet Thursday at $3.50 p. m
In the office of the II. b. NJ. A. wa;
well attended and two exceedingly
important matters taken up and dis
cussld by several parties. Mr.. a. II.
Eck!es presided and in brief talk
stated the purpose Of the meeting.
The first matter taken up was the
Ring Of more sheep and growing
m re- wool I'm Christian county and
X ntucky and the necessity OF this
WIS outlined and discussed FIRST by
r T.. Cooper Before the farmer viii
consider the raising Of more sheep
u VIII be necessary TO rid the county
g.. .ae "shcep-H.iIug dog ' Statistics
show that there are more than ten
millions OF dogs IN the u. s. and each
dog eats enough each year 90 grow "a
32J pound hog or 20 keep ten hens
for year. There are 3 dogs Tor each
sheep in the u. S. a resolution was
uulnimouly adopted asking the pres
ent legislature to pass a law, either to
rid the country OF the pests altogether
or of such dogs as are not valued as
property and heavily taxed,
The following committee was APP
pointed to redrait the resolution and
bring the matter before the legislature
and other organizations of the state
aud work for the passage OF the law:
X. Z. Cooper, Ed. l.. Weathers, S.
L. Cowherd, L, r. Davis, and c. r.
Clark.
"A short while ago the U. S. govern
ment sent out questionaires to 5000
farmers over the country asking why
they did not raise more sheep. All
but IS replied that il was because OF
the dog. Sheep raising is considered
the most profitable industry on the
farm. To corroborate this, Mr.. Sam
Frankel discussed the rise in prices
of all wooden fabrics and showed the
present price OF wool in Boston is
IS cents per pound. This is an APP
peal to every farmer to raise more
sheep and grow more wool.
The second matter discussed was
the securing Of a County Farm Agent
for Christian. With the present al
lotment of funds a high class man can
not be secured and 5. l.. Cowherd,
l.. II. DAVIS, X. +. Cooper, L. X.
Davis, Ed. L. Weathers, F. X. Yost,
T. j. McReynolds, j. A. Mckenzie
and Rev. E. S. Smith were appointed
a committee to bring this matter be-
fore the Fisical court next Tuesday.
Meeting adjourned at p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
BEGINNING
NEXT TUESDAY
Registration Of German Alien
Enemies For Next Week
FEB. 4th TO 9th.

United States Marshal Z. II. James
has given notice that registration Of
German alien enemies will be held
throughout the Western Federal Judi
cial District Of Kentucky, from the 4th
to the 9th of February, between the
hours Of six a. m. and 8 p. m. each
day. In Louisville, Greensboro, Hen
derson, Hopkinsville, Bowling Green,
Paducah and Mayfeld, the registra-
ton will be conducted by the Police
Department; in all other cities, and in
all towns, villages and rural districts,
the registration will be conducted by
the Postmasters. Alien enemies who
are required to register and who re-
side outside the corporate limits Of
the cities named, but who receive
mail through the postofHces Of said
cities, are to register with the post
masters of said cities.
Those required to register are male
Germans, fourteen years or over,
who are not citizens of the United
States. This includes Germans who
have taken out first citizenship papers,
but have not completed the process
Of naturalization.
Registration officers are directed
by the official regulations to deal with
registrants in a courteous and friendly
manner, and to give them all the adj
vice and assistance they may need in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
Brazil To Send Fleet.

Admiral Pedro Prenti has been ap-
pointed commander Of the Brazilian
fleet, which will cooperate with the
allies in European waters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02

filling out the registration affidavits.
Registration officers are not to
charge any fees to, or accept gratui-
ties from registrants for administer
ing oaths or on any other account.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
Ira d. Takes Place Of Jewell
w. On County Exemp-
ton Board.
REGISTRANTS CLASSIFIED
About so Delinquents Whose
Questionnaires Have Not
Been Returned.

Ira ID. Smith, former county atior-
ney, has been appointed to the
Christian County Exemption Board,
succeeding Jewell w. Smith, who
has retired and is in Florida for his
health. The work Of classifying the
queslionnaires has been in progress
since Jan. 9, when the last were sent
out Dr.. J. II. Rice, c. X. Clark and
Ira D. Smith are the present board.
Glass | is expected TO have 500 or
600 names in it and to this list will
have to be added about so more for
the first call, who have not returned
their questi0ntaires and are thus to
be automatically placed in the first
class 70 b. called. Many Of these are
not wilfully violating the |
law, but have not received the papers |
for one reason or another. Their
friends should help to locate them at |
once as they may yet be assigned to
their proper classes before the report
is turned in. The list is as follows:
WHITE.
Jas. Henry Alexander, Crolton.
Sherman A. Jackson Adams, Croft
ton.
Frank Brown, Hopkinsville.
Lemuel lShmscl Bone, Haley's Mill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified that
the corporation known as the Terry
Coal & Coke Company, has been dis
solved and is closing up its business
and that its corporate existence has
ended.
December 29th, 1917.
r. E. COOPER, Pres.
L. HAYDON, Sec.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02

Ingenuity. energy; In a word. what
soever OF strength the man had In
him win lie written In the work he
does.-Carlyle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02

opsImlssie rheuokt
A man becomes learned b. sss111
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20

Let all get on the bond wagon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20
ROCK BUTTE

Lamont and Morgan are filling
their silos.
1870
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.. Wight went to
Denver Tuesday morning by auto.
469S
Walter Peterson is at home Oh
furlough from Camp Kearney,
California.
469o
Mr.. Lewis Rinnert went to Au-
rora the latter part of the week and
brought Mrs. Rinnert home with
him.
46eo
Mr.. Jens Olsen of Nebraska is
visiting his sister Mrs. Miller Nelson
and helping Mr.. Nelson with his
harvesting. Mr. Olsen reports. crops
not very abundant in his part OF
Nebraska.
1870
Mrs. C. F. Wight visited Mrs. Bush
several days last week and attend
ed the Red Cross meeting at Mrs.
Albert Wights on Wednesday and
found the members there very en-
thusiastic and patriotic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20
RED CROSS
AMERICAS PRAYER

Our Father which art in Heaven.
bless and inspire our armies in the
field, our ships upon the sea. Watch
over the sons of America fighting
for liberty and to make the world a
safe and decent place to live in.
Strengthen and hearten them in the
hour of pain and peril. Grant them
might and victory over the hordes of
barbarism, lust, rapine and murder,
we beseech thee. and finally lead
them safely home. Make us, who
love them, cheerfully to do our part
loyalty. Keep us united in our will
and purpose to bring upon earth a
reign of right and freedom And
thine be the kingdom of righteous
ness; the power of justice, and the
glory of peace on earth, good will to
men; forever and ever. Amen
The Royal Arcanum Bulletin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20
ROSE HILL ITEMS
Calamity Janel

Bean harvesting is the style in this
neighborhood this week
46Go
Miss May Knight and Ivy Braz-
elton have been on the sick list this
week.
46es
Mrs. ]. c. Mowery took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. knight
Sunday.
469o
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Brazelton went
to the Springs Friday returning the
same day.
46es
Mr.. j. C. Clibon was seen taking
new bean cutter home one day
last week
1870
Mrs. ]. Clibon and daughter Syl-
via took in the Red Cross sewing
Tuesday at the Ebert school house
46eo
Calamity Jane wasn't the only one
that used her specks on her heels
two weeks ago for Persimmons al.
SO used hers on her heels or put
them where she could not find them
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20

little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Raricls
Wednesday morning.
49,
a lighfsonw got mixed up In our
rain Sunday night. but the damage
from frost was very slight.
4seo
Mrs. Olive A. KILN has just re-
ceived word that her nephew. George
w. Grigg has been killed at the
front.
46Go
Mrs. Carl Schmidt IL staying with
Miss Josephine Aibus while UNDER
going medical treatment for rheu-
matism.
46eo
Mike kusfna who has been employ
ed as the AL Cornforth ranch near
Elbert for several months, is now
home helping the folks gather their
crop.
46%
Clarence Gleason will leave next
Tuesday for Colorado Springs where
he has enrolled at Colorado College
as a student for special government
training.
49,
The case of James VS.. Maroon in
the county court Tuesday. a suit to
recover damages on breach of con
tract was decided by a jury in favor
of the defendant.
46go
The assessor. Fred McIlhenrey. is
now located in the room occupied
by the Clerk of the District Court.
The room he formerly occupied is
low headquarters for the Local Draft
Board. Thc move was made to give
10Th the Draft Board and the as
Iessor's office access to vaults. The
intention of the commissioners is
% remodel the room below the
treasurer's office where there is al
30 a vault, to be occupied by one OF
the offices which is now doubled
up.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Peck. of Sara
toga, Wyoming, are the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Hewitt this week.
The Pecks have been attending the
G. A. X. Meet at Portland, Ore,
and will leave tomorrow for their
home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20
Correspondence
syoar Rssals Correspondents
BIG SPRINGS

Mrs. Johnson went to Ebert on
Monday.
46eo
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson went tc
Denver Monday morning.
46eo
Mrs. Edison Good visited with Mrs
J. A. Bohlen on Monday
49,
Mrs. Jas. Bohlen autoed to Elbert
with Mrs. j. tanner on Monday fore
noon.
46eo
Florence johnson went to Colorado
Springs last Sunday where she will
attend High School this winter
469o
Bert johnson is going to Colora-
do Springs this week as the term
commence in the Blind Institute.
46eo
Albert and Otto Roehling and Jas.
Gabardi made a trip to Rocky Ford
and La Junta last Friday returning
Sunday night.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20
RED CROSS ASKS PEOPLE TO
SAVE WORN ARTICLES

The Denver chapter of the Amer
lean Rer Cross has issued an appeal
for the saving of many articles which
altho broken or worn out, contain
valuable material which can be re-
claimed. All money derived from the
salvage department goes to the Red
Cross organization Following is a
list of articles wanted:
Metals-Gold. silver. jewelry. old
clocks and watches. plated ware, alu-
minum, iron wrought and scrap)
lead. bronze. brass, nickel, copper.
steel. meters, and any article com
posed wholly or partially of any of
the above.
Automobile tires and in
ner tubes. betting, boots. heels soles,
hot water bottles. door mats, rulers.
stamps. wringers, fruit jar bands,
sheetings. golf and tennis balls. rub
Der toys. or any article composed
wholly or partially of rubber.
Tinfoil-Tinfoil TALL kinds. fold
ed flat. Do not roll into balls.
Leadfoil-Al1 kinds, lining of box
es, collapsible tubes, paste, paint
and saving tops of bottles.
Glass-Bishop's four-pound Par
agon jam jars, glass fruit Jars. cold
cream jars, bottles of all kinds.
Bags--Cotton, burlap, gunny-
sacks.
Rags-Any article containing
cotton, wool, silk, felt. either white
or colored.
Furniture-Furniture of all kinds
including pianos, organs, victrolas,
stoves. dishes.
Mislellaneous-Hair combings, old
clothes. old shoes, dental Filings,
false teeth of all kinds
8 n ozsf
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20
KIOwA ITEMS

Mr.. ald Mrs. Tom Burnside and
Glenn drove to Denver Sunday. Glen
remained to resume his studies at
the North Side High School.
1870
Luther Hertel returned to his home
in Golden last Sunday after spend
ing The past ten days harvesting
his son. Harper's bean crop.
469o
Albert Geiser. Sr.. returned Sun
day to his home near Golden after
spending the past two weeks helping
out with the work at the Burnside
ranch.
1870
Judge and Mrs. Turner drove down
to Colorado Springs last Saturday.
Their daughter, Mrs. Edwards, who
is better known TO her friends as
Miss Carrie Turner. returned home
with them for a visit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20
SONGS TO CHEER AMERICANS

To reach the heart of the Ameri-
can people with singing is urged by
the Speakers Bureau OF the Liberty
Loan Committee in the coming cam
paign. Many new patriotic songs
are being added to the already large
list that have appeared since the war
began. To make use OF the vocal
talent in every community to sing
these songs is desired by the Bureau.
Singers willing to lend their voices
to help along this patriotic cheer
movements should give their names
to their local Liberty Loan Chair
men.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Ebert County Sunday School Con
vention Will be held Sunday, October
9Th at Ebert. All Sunday Schools
arc invited to attend.
Sunday Schools please come pre-
pared to tako some part in the pro-
gram.
Everybody ZONE. Bring basket
lunch.
Minerva l.. cMCarty. Pres.
By Frank S. Turner. Sec'y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20

Mrs. Alice Blazer and Mrs. w.
Shepherd were working the first
part of the week in the interest of
the Woman's Council of Defense, dis
tributing the Registration cards
among the ladies of Elizabeth. for
their signature. Have you register
ed?
48eo
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ahl returned
from their extended motor trip to
Nebraska last Sunday. On their re-
turn Mr.. Ahl's niece, Mrs. Geo zeig-
Ter and three children accompanied
them for a visit in our little city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ali report splendid
trip both going and coming. They
were gone just month
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20
ELBERT COUNTY FARMERS PI(
MIC
AT ELIZABETH
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25rH.

John Morris. Master OF The State
Grange. 'wiil discuss farm problems
of the day.
Tom Harrington will explain why
the farmers should be represented In
the legislative halls of the State.
Come. bring your wife, family,
neighbor and friends.
Don't forget the lunch basket
place or date.
Elizabeth, September 25th.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20
ELIZABETH ITEMS

Mrs. Ellis Hughes liz visiting her
daughter Mrs. Frank Hart.
1870
Jack McKimmie spent Wednes-
day in Kiowa on business.
1870
Grant Bentley made trip to
Cheyenne Wells some days ago.
469o
ThoR Leonard bought so acres of
the Erkenbeck place of raw land.
1870
Ray Phillips and Elmer Potter
made a flying trip to Denver Monday.
469s
Miles Davidson, who has been
quite Ill is able to attend school
again.
1870
We are sorry to report that w. j..
Potter has been quite sick this week
ana confined 10 his home.
1870
We are delighted to report to the
friends of John Hunter tJack) Reed,
of his safe arrival in France.
1870
II. j. Rigden, of the Capital Life
Insurance Co. was in town shaking
hands with friends this week.
469S
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahl. and their
guests, Mrs Zeigler and children
made visit in Denver the first
of the week.
46q6
p s. Miller. our splendid market
man. has purchased seven fire Hol-
stein heifers. which look to be ol
the finest milk stock.
49,
C. w. Reed sold his $50 acres
of ssnd to w. W. Linfnger for q
home to which place he will move
immediately. Let them come.
469o
E.~C. Evans had the misfortune
of losing five of his choicest milk
| cows the first of tho week. The
cows had too much green alfalfa.
46% !
| Walter Peterson who enlisted IL
October last. has co me home on fur
Tough. He thinks. he will go tc
France about the first of next year
1870
Mr. Reed sold the J. Y. Burnet
place to Edward Churnside, of Smiti
Center. kans. Sfr. Churnside viii
taks possession the first of Decem
Der.
46ao
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Peck. of Sara
toga, Wyoming. are the guests o
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Hewitt this week
The Pecks have been attending tn
G. A. Il. Meet at Portland. Ore
and will leave tomorrow for thei
home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-20
NOTICE TO REGIsTRANTs

The Local Board for Ebert Coun-
ty have instructions to mail Ques-
tionaires to registrants who are from
10 to 81 years old. Questionaires
will b.Vmailed in instalments of 40
per day for 10 days. beginning Sept.
18th.
Registrants are requested to Sc
cure assistance in filling the ques-
tionaires from members and associ-
ate members of the Legal Advisory
board for the county. the names and
addresses of whom follow:
Kiowa, Colo.
+. S. Turner.
F r. McIlhenney.
r. e. Finnicum,
0, B. Wilson.
Elizabeth, Colo.
T. M. Jones.
Roy Davidson.
B. U. Jamison.
Agate, Colo.
A. A. Story
D. NJ. Sultz.
Matheson, Colo.
T, d. Armstrong.
o. NJ. White.
NJ. w. Norris.
Simla, Colo.
AL. McLenna.
CN6. steinmetz.
c. e. Maddocks.
M r. Dubach.
Ebert, Colo.
J. q. Mayer.
X. j. Elsner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01
May Day Celebration

The Ladies' Altar Society of the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church Of this
city, will present an entertainment
and dance at the City Hall, tonight.
A MAY Pole Dance will be staged and
the Queen of May will be crowned.
A program consisting Of music and
reading selections will be rendered,
followed by general dancing. The
ladies state that good music will be
furnished and a good time is pro-
missed all who attend. An admission
fee Of SOC for adults and 15c for
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01

by the Paramount Enter
decidedly unique and highly
highly varied.
w.
ability interre
Mrs formerly
with Eastern
Vaenhnrg Mehan Savage
and Arens He is well n MS -
Bosom appearing public
that reaches
make work. effective.
n artistic value
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-01
Your
Copy


Don t waste Your time enneavor'"y to
secure satisfactory results WI" ." Old
tvpewritc~ ribbon. II eaH "a" one.
Get new one at the OFF," of t..e Re-
view. Phone 278.