davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
WHAT'S DOING
At THE MOVIE
SHOWS TODAY
LIBERTY

Chester Conklin Is famous as a
funmakcr While not as widely ad
vertised as Charles Chaplin. with
whom he used To co star IN the Sen.
nett comedies. he is regarded by
many as the equal Of the famous
comedian Ia his own peculiar line.
Conklln h on the program at the
Liberty this week IN side splitting
typically Aennett production. Ills
Smotherod Love" which In taking
the house by storm
The main attraction on the bill Is
"Aline OF the Dance Han. "A drama
Of the great North, starring Dorothy
Dalton
The star Liberty Weekly shows an
interesting succession Of local events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
The Rhodes Co.
Cmocks and Coates. So so and S3.75
Upper Main Floor

styles especially appropriate FOR sumner
bray
contrasting Sizes plain rose Copenhagen
hight
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-13

mons, a member of the 18th Bn. C. E.
F. of Canada, was killed in the SER
vice recently. The Canadian govern
ment was attempting to locate heirs
to his estate. Mrs. Mayo had not
seen her brother for % years and is
the only relative.
Editor Smith of The Plaza Pioneer,
who unsuccessfully sought the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination two
years ago, is supporting a hybrid
state ticket, made up partially from
the Lincoln Republican league and
patched out with Townley league Sc
lections.
w. c. Mcdowell, in a speech at La
Moure, said: "This is no time to
think about making money. God help
the man who, when this war is over
will have nothing to show to the boys
who come marching home but bulg-
ing bank-rollw
An epidemic of small pox at Lem
mon, Adams county, was reported to
Attorney General William LANCER,
chairman of the State Board Of
Health, Monday, by DR.. F. J. Johns,
health officer for that town. Three
hundred cases of the disease in Lem
mon and vicinity were reported by DR..
Johns.
DR.. V. S. Irvine of Bantry has re-
ceived word that his brother, Wesley,
who is IN the service in France, re-
Gently brought down a German aro-
plane with fire from rifle, killing
the pilot and securing valuable pa
pers and maps. He has been made a
lieutenant
T. w. Cox, cattle buyer, while re-
turning from the twin cities to his
home at Walhalla, was placed under
arrest on a train by G. w. Finwall, en-
forcement league officer, charged with
bringing forbidden "booze" into the
state. Cox was placed under bonds of
$500.
Citizens of Clyde, N. D., and vicin-
ity have petitioned the state railroad
commissioner for a stockyard and
chute at their station. The petition
presents the argument that stock rails
ing is greatly increasing in the vicin-
ity of Clyde and that there is immed-
/ late need for stock yard accommoda-
lions.
Twenty-six thousand dollars in farm
loans were approved by the Univer-
! sity and School Land board at (. meet
ing Monday The board also approx
ST. ,450 Of school bonds for twelve dis
tricts in the state, and voted to pur-
chase the 81 ,49S40 drainage bond
issue of the Hillsboro Drain No. 26,
Trail county.
Sheridan H. McElroy, a printer en-
ployed on the Napoleon Homestead, is
held in Jail charged with robbing the
Napoleon bank Of $4,000 on or about
!! March 27 Although the dead body of
Assistant Cashier Henry Biersdorf
was found beside the door Of the rifled
safe, McElroy has not been charged
with the death of the bank employe.
McElroy's arrest on the charge of rob-
bling the bank is based entirely on cir
cumstantial evidence, predictated
largely on the alleged fact that he has
recently spent large sums of money
which he is unable to account for.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-13

of a mile, and is to be sold in small
lots or "baby farms" to Bismarck
folk who wish summer homes where
boating, bathing and fishing are avail
able, and yet within a few minutes
drive Of the city.
j. A. Simonson, prominent Kenmare
man for twenty years, succumbed to
Bright's disease, death taking place
at Mineral Springs, Texas, where he
had been sojourning for some time.
The remains were brought to Kenmare
for interment.
The difficulty in importing whiskey
into North Dakota because of Federal
dry laws has reduced the pen popula-
ton to the lowest point in years, and
the percentage Of applications for
pardons is the largest in the history of
the state.
According to an ordinance published
anyone driving a car on the streets of
Bottineau at night, must have his car
equipped with at least five lights,
"two in front, two on each side and
one at the rear" Must figure on moth
ing but flivvers there.
Through a QUESTIONABLE mailed to
Mrs. S. A. Mayo of Marmarth, she
learned that her brother, P. S. Tim
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-13
DRlEF STATE NEWS

A. A. Zethren has closed his gen.
eral store at Velva and moved back
to Max as he was unable to get a
building on the. main street.
Mrs. Forster is making rapid re-
covery at the home of a friend in Bel
field. Dubeau will probably be ar
raigned next week.
There were big doings at Souris
among the Oddfellows last week when
a big class was adopted. Visiting
members from Westhope, Antler and
Lyleton helped with the work.
Fred Dubeau of Belfield, who at
tempted to take the life of Mrs. Ern-
est Forster, his employer, and then
kill himself, was removed from the
Dickinson hospital this week and is
now in the county Jail.
A deal has been closed according to
Henry Chezik, secretary Of the Rich
land County Farmer Publishing Co.,
for the purchase of the Lidgerwood
Broadaxe. It is understood that the
Broadaxe plant will be moved to Wah-
peton and that it will be put into the
Hintgen building across the street
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-13

from Voves Bros. store. John An
drews, it is understood, will be the
managing editor.
Merle Smith of Saline township
took dose Of strychnine thinking it
was cough medicine, but fortunately
the mistake did not cost him his life.
The strychnine had been placed in an
old cough medicine bottle and the la
bel not removed.
John Rauchuk, charged with cattle
stealing, who broke Jail at Medora re-
Gently, but who was captured shortly
after his escape near his home, was
brought to Dickinson this week, and
given sentence of two years in the
penitentiary. Rauchuk was taken to
the penitentiary Wednesday morning
The ferry boat that has been used
at Sanish is to be used for ferry pur-
poses at Elbowoods, Supt. Jermark
having made the purchase for the In
dians. The need of ferry at Elbo-
woods has long been felt by the gen.
eral public.
Pershing farm, named in honor of
the commander of the American forces
in France, is the latest suburb of Bis
marck. 1t has been plated on the
banks of Apple creek, for distance
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-13
Colgatc'S Toilet Goods

Colgate's Shaving Cream, Soap, Stick,
Powder, Coleo Soap, Cashmere Soap, ely:
cerine Soap, Charms Cold Cream Soap, All
Around Soap, Talcum Powder, Toilet Water,
Compact Rouge, Florient Face Powder,
Cold Cream, Tooth Paste, Tooth Powder,
Mirage Cream, Shampoo Mixture, Quinol
Hair Tonic, Vsseline OF all kinds, Colgate's
Week End Package, Colgate's Vacation
Package.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
SHIP WORKERS PACT
FORESTALLS WAR STRIKES
Union Men Agree to Submit All
Grievances to Shipping Board
for Adjustment.

| Strikes are prohibited for the period
of the war under an agreement
reached between the Marine Engi-
neers Beneficial Association. the
American Steamship Association and
the shipping board, an announcement
| today said.
Union members falling to submit
grievances to the board for settlement
will become subject to discipline by
the beneficial association. An adjudi-
cation of "rule H." one of eight diff
ferences submitted to the board by
the union and the steamship associa-
tion, was announced as follows:
I'm the interest OF uninterrupted and
rapid operation of vessels during the
! war ali grievances or cases arising
| from the non observance of these
| rules should at once be reported to
the shipping board for adjustment.
| this provision to hold only during the
period Of the war. A violation Of these
| rules on the part of member of this
association shall be considered con-
| duct unbecoming a member, and such
I q member shall be subject to the pen
atty prescribed by the by-iaws."
Overtime payment for all work done
off watch, at sea, except that reces-
sary for the immediate safety of the
vessels, was granted the union.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
REVENUE COLLECTIONS
FOR YEAR 5,672 MILLION
Two Billions More Than Estimate
Made by Congress-Cost of Col.
lecting Twelve Millions.

Internal revenue collections for the
| fiscal year, which ended Sunday at
midnight, totaled $5.e72, 900 200, COM
fore, and with 81, ,400, 900 900 which 1t
| was estimated the war revenue meas
| ures passed by Congress last fall
| would yield.
The cost OF collecting the revenues
was estimated by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Roper to be $12,000,0OO.
The comisioner also disclosed that the
bureaus force had been increased to
1000 during the year.
National patriotism and so1idari-
ty. engendered by the war, has con-
tributed largely to our success" said
the commissioners statement. "The
way in which taxpayers have gen.
orally assisted and co-operated has
been a constant source OF inspiration.
1 believe the majority Of honest tax
payers in this country now under
stand and appreciate more than ever
before the methods and detectives of
the internal revenue btreau, and will
be most effective in assisting US in
our campaign for delinquent tax
payers as we'll as those who have
filed defective returns. 1t is our pur-
pose to equalize the tax burden by
collecting from every person and in
dustry the full amount of tax that
is due the government, and not one
cent more and, on the other hand. to
return any excessive taxes that may
have been collected.
"Our efforts could not have been sue
cessful without the cooperation of
a very efficient group of assistants
within our organization. and Of a
most loyal personnel. They have rem
dered a real war service to their
country"
Evening star., 1918-07-02
BOOKS HELP TO WHIP KAISER
Library Association Hears Of Read
ing Soldiers Prefer.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 2.-"Men in
camp read anything which will help
them lick the kaiser" said M. 8. Dud-
Eeof, secretary of the Wisconsin free
library commission, in a talk this
morning at the camp library SYM
postum Of the American Library As
ISOLATION here.
Mr.. Dudgeon 10 q field Representa-
tive of the A. L. A. war service. He
has been librarian at the Great Lakes
naval training station during the past
few monthA
Evening star., 1918-07-02
Commons 0hicials Eject Member.

LONDON, July Having refused to
leave the house Of commons when or
dered 10 do SO by the speaker for dis
orderly conduct. Noel Pemberton-
Billing, member for Hertfordshire,
was fercibly removed by the officials.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
SENATE IS FIRM
FOR $3.50 WHEAT
Overwhelming Vote Of IS to
IS Registered Against Mo.
tion to Yield.

BY an overwhelming vote. 4s to 10.
the Senate yesterday afternoon de-
fsated the motion of Majority Leader
Martin instructing the Senate confer
ees On the agriculture bill to Yield on
the Senate amendment setting t2.50
Ias the prios for wheat
The vote came after 4 debate last
ing all during yesterdays session.
senator's Borah. Gronna Sterling.
Curtis Read and Norris oppossd the
motion.
Says Mr. Hoover Opposes Maximum
Senator oronna said Food Adminis-
traitor Hoover. appearing before tho
Senate agricultural COMMITTEES. op-
posed the fixing OF a maximum price
for wheat. \
The farmers would be perfectly sat-
| isfied to take their position alongside
of other industries and have the food
control law repealed" Senator Borah
said. The farmers are not asking
for any exception to the rule"
Senator King of Utah interrupted
! to say he thought a halt should be
called in the raising of prices and
wages. Senator Borah agreed. but
said what the farmer protests against
no" Is Deln8 given QlucTenI treat
ment than Is accorded other lines of
indusery.
Senator Reed warned southern SEN
ators that cotton would bo next to
como under governmental regulations.
Senator Reed Attacks Mr. Hoover.
The Missouri senator charged that
Mr.. Hoover 1s violating the law in
the administration of his office. He
read from a recent announcement by
the food administration stating that
in order to increase the supply Of
food, state fishing regulations were
to be set aside. Senator Reed said
this action was not only beyond the
power of the food administration
but even beyond that of Congress or
the President, as 1t Is interference with
the rights Of the states.
I'VE fight for the freedom of the
seas, but Herbert Hoover takes them
| over faster than we fight" declared
Senator Reed.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts de-
ciared Il such laws are set aside
the fishing industry would be
| ruined"
In opposing the resolution Senator
Pomerene of Ohio praised the food
administration's efforts to meet the
high cost of living and declared there
was no general demand for an In
crease in the wheat price.
Evening star., 1918-07-02

The crew of the American steamer
Californian. sunk by mine of the
French port. the Navy Department has
been advised. This is the first news re-
ceived OF the vessel since dispatch
several days ago from Admiral Sims re-
ported she had struck q mine and was
sinking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
Concerning Several Gross of Grocers
By Ina Reader

salad oils, breakfast foods, or what
not
He is, and has the right 20 be.
more Independent than the city
grocer, but nevertheless there is a
similarity between them They both
as a rule cling TO old methods and
fight shy of innovations. Conservat-
ism is. unquestionably, the motto of
the average grocer.
This fact is made manifest in the
unchanging physical characteristics
of grocery stores. Nineteen out of
twenty of them. so far a. arrange
ment OF floor space is concerned,
are the same today as they were 40
years ago.
There often is no pretense Of
neatness and tdiness. and-what is
more 10 the point as illustrating the
stolid indifference to modern meth
DDS of the average grocer-the ar
rangement Of stock is generally such
as to necessitate great many un-
necessary steps both on his part and
that Of his customers.
Furthermore the old almost pre-
historic. custom of exhibiting huge
quantities Of his wares outside Of
his doors still clings TO the grocer.
The attractive windows of the
haberda sher. the confectioner. or
the druggist fail 10 stir his magma
ton TO the point of imitation.
In fact. large plate glass windows
suitable 10 an effective display OF
merchandise. are seldom found in
grocery stores, and when they are.
they generally are given over 10 the
display of some one article OF mer-
chandise. and dressed" by an agent
Of the concern which manufactures
that article. rather than utilized by
the grocer himself for an artistic
exhibit of MS own miscellaneous
stock.
Perhaps it is the cruelty long
hours Of the business day and the
Uttered condition Of his store.
where the customers prowl about at
Will testing the merits Of his wares
by actual contact Of hand. that make
a grocer Indifferent 10 anything like
business order.
At all events few persons can
have failed 10 notice-and. perhaps
10 have asked Internationally II
Is that the average grocery store al
ways presents a scene of confusion
such as no other form OF merchant
would tolerate for SINGLE davg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

AS there are between 25O, 600 and
100000 grocery stores in the United
States. supplying some 22,OOO,OO0
families with articles of daily use
it is obvious the grocer is one OF
the most familiar figures in our
rational life Ii Is not without in
terest. therefore. 10 consider grocers
as a class, and see If there is any
similarity in mental methods that
set them apart from dealers in other
forms of merchandise.
OF course there is wide differ
ence between the grocer in a small
town or village. and his brothers in
the large cities. The former prefers
to style himself q general mer-
chant and his store is not infre-
quently the rendezvous Of all the
sages and gossips of the neighbor-
hood.
The proprietor is man OF prom
inence in the community. very
likely a pillar in the church. He
knows pretty nearly all there is to
know about every one who enters
hi splace of business. Not one
quarter of his trade is done on a
cash basis. He is not compelled 10
carry every known brand OF each
commodity in which he deals. be il
soap. starch. coffee. syrup. matches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

fight ourselves we can make our dol
lars fight.
1t is a great cause for which
America is engaged in this war; it
is a great struggle in which the very
hope Of the world is bound up that
is being waged in Europe and on
the high seas. II is an honor to
have A part in it and all Americans
all Of their lives, Will be proud Of
the part they had in it or ashamed
Of their failure TO do their part.
The fourth loan is a fighting loan
Every subscriber to the loan strikes
blow for liberty, for victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

flO'HIING LOAN.
.
Ae the campaign for the fourth
Liberty loan approaches the Ameri-
can army in France moves on to-
ward Berlin. Under our own lead
ers the great American army has
won a nota Bile victory.
The fourth loan must be great
success. The fourth Liberty loan is
a sighting loan.
When our soldiers on the battle
front are Drawing death, each one
Offering 10 make the supreme sacri-
flee for his country and the great
cause, we who remain safely at
home surely should give them every
support. should make every sacrifice
20 strengthen them. If we can not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
is Contributed to Winning the War by

=
THE FOURTH LOAN Is THE
FIGHTING LOAN.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-12

1.-The general right to make a contract
in relation to his business is part of
the liberty protected by the Four
teenth amendment. and this includes
the right to purchase and sell labor ex-
cept as controlled by the state in the
legitimate exercise of it's police
power"
Many other citations of the same
tenor were given. The court, in con
/ clusion, states. Some other aues.
lions have been raised by the demur-
rer, but do not consider it necessary
to pass upon them at this time. An
examination of the journals of both
the house and senate dfscloses the
fact that the procedure leading I'D to
the approval of the act was to say the
! least, irregular
/ Il am satisfied beyond all doubt
that Chapter SIS of the Session Laws
of 1917 is plainly and palpably beyond
all question in violation of the Four.
teenth amendment to the constitution
of the United States. | am also of
the opinion that it is class legislation
and likewise prohibited
THE demurrer is Therefore sus-
tanned"
The findings of the district court
will be made known to the attorney
general and no appeal will be taken
| unless upon his authorization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
4 Que numero?

10 ignore; va tie indicare frente
a la casa doade has de parar.
e. ~carruaje sali6 del iardin sin que
fe!izmente Sc d~espertase Job. En- Ell
trayecto, Armando, logr6 dominar Ia
ex~citaci6n que desde hacia horas era
victima.
FL coche Sc detuvo a Ia eatrada de
IA plaza de Estrapade; Armando Sc
ape6 Y dijo al criado que hacia has We
ces de cochero::
-Sigueme y re detendras a. lado de
II puerta por Ia que NE yeas entrar.
Alboreaba el dia; "a plaza estaba
desierta y lloviznaba.
4 Armando lie fue facil reconocer Ia
entrada por Ia que horas antes habia
sal;do en- 81 estado de amino que "a
conocen ~nuestros lectores. Antes de
que tuviera tempo de empujar Ia car
comida puerta, &c abri5 corco ea IA
vispera, de IN modo miSterioso.
e. joven penetr6 en- e. angosto Pc
sillo que daba a Ia escalera, y asisn-
dose a Ia cuerda que servia de pasa-
manos. trepo hasta el tercer piso, d
rigisrdose q Ia puerta seialada con
e. numero diez. La Have, que ho-as
antics hab.a dej2do Ell Ia cerradura,
hab:a desaparecido, Y n paerta estaba
cerrada- Arma-3o % fuertemente,
nadie respondio. FL joven apsico 81
dido 4 Ia cerradura Y oy6 ronca-;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
kCTuALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
In una "Morgue" de Moscow
frRADrICCIoN DEL FRANCES ESPECIAL PARA LA PRENSAO

bien de que es de 10 que Sc compone
esta guardia roja, sosten de los maxi
malistas. La mayor parte de los que IA
integran son ~j0venes de Is Il % amos.
En- Ia manga izquierda llevan estas
estas letras: X. G." (krasSnaia
Gwardia, la guardia roja.) Ladrones,
falsarios. Gesechos de la sociedad, he
ALI este famoso cuerpo de Lenine.
"iHaced lugar! iDispersaos..." La
crden imperiosa Sc dejo Dir otra vc2.
La multitud cada veZ mas numerosa
no Sc movie. "iPor Ultima vez, disper-
saos o.. cargo sobre vosotros." En-
esta vez una enorme cantidad de gri-
tos partieron de la multitud: "i-Asesi.
nos. agente del diabio, v%endidos, trail
dores, malditos seals! "El oficial'
quiso decir alum alguna cosa, Dero
no tuvo tempo. Cinco, dieZ braZos
So leva1taron primero y sc b~ajaron
despues Y cay6 muerto a golpes. \
la multitud Sc arrojo impetuosamen.
tie: los guardias rojos fueron atrope-
llaGos, ~pisoteados, hechos ~pedazos..
la madre continuaba ALI, alelada y
si!enciosa cerca del cadaver de ST
hijo.....Yo me pIse en- salvo."
Y he aqui el final de Ia carta:
"Vivimos horas espantosas. La 81.
niestra banda de Bonnet, Lenine,
Trotzky Y Compania reina por me-
do del terror. Persigue en- Petro-
grade y aqui a TODD 10 que parece
ser de la clase burguesa. Nadle Sc
atreye q ponerse Sombrero nj cuello
pos:izo. ...Para ronseguir provisio-
nes es n~eceSario If al mercado 4 las
tres de la manana. Hay que espcrar
dos horaS en- fren1e de las p@nade-
rias Y de las carnicerias. EstGeme-
ciGnGome de eSpanto es como plen-
so en- 20 cue ia banda De Lenine ha
hecho &c Ru;ia en- las pocas soma
mas Que.lleva de estar en- e. poder. =.
Y sin embargo, no Sc debe murmu-
rar de Ia verdadera Russia, pueS ella
sIfre y !ucha....'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
Gabriel D'Anauzzio Sc
burIa de SuS
enemigoS

ROMA. Febrero OIL MlnIste-
rio de Marina ha dado a la publicidad
nuevos detales del raid naval que Sc
ilevo 4 cfecto FOR tres torpederos tia
lianos Ia noche del II del actual. en-
la bahia de Mucycari, cerca dc Flu
nc Y durante el cual fue echado L
piQue uno de los grandes balcos dc
guerra austriacos.
Los t]orpederos hicieror su manic
bra con grandes prccauciones. CANT
nando 4 traves de hi espesa niebla
en- el Golfo/ de Quarnero Y 4 travts
del canal que 10 comunica con Ia par
te posterior del Colo.
Los primeros torpedos ~disparados
fueron inutilizados por las redes me-
talicas que Sc italian tendidas ALI,
protegiendo los cuatro barcos inter
nados en- Ia bahia de Fiume Y que
eran el verdadero objective de los tia
lianos. Para evitar este obstaculo.
IN de los torpederos italianos Sc
aproximo re~sueltamente, sin conside-
rar el peligro a que Sc exponia de
que Sc lie cortara la retirada Y lanz6
un nuevo torpedo que fogro ronlper
IA red y echar a pique a uno de los
barcos de guerra m~encionados.
Ell teniente comandante Rizzo, que
fue quien hundio Ell barco de guerra
austriaco "Wien," en- IA bahia de
Trieste en- Diciembre del ano pasado,
Y el poeta Gabriel d'.Annunzio. to-
(Pasa a la Ga. Col 2a.)