davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18

3 - = r
|135 Karl Andreas Peterson, Westby
ls6 Waiter Van Duson Chapman.
Wolf Point s'.'a.
1S7 Francis George Johnson, scobey
l38 William Givens Lille, Scobey
139 Ernest A. LePonce, Bainville
lao John Medhus, Scobey
AL = Ulric A. sCrusch, Bainville 8
l42 Jacob Davis, Scobey lss
LAB Nels G. Peterson, Seip Is,
144 Otto C. Heinze, Wolf Point -
145 Frank Louis Mathews, Culbert-
i son ~ E'' sFs ~
146 Oliver Frank Moore, Wolf Point
lat Joseph John Adam MUIR, Flax
. vile 't54j aei - kS1iz.al'
lac Anton Egild Egildson, scobey
i150 John Cornelius Herman, Wolf
Point & So 80 a
Isl Edgar Louis Bowers, Culbert-
son
.152 Fred Higbee Pouder, Wolf Point
1913 Edgar Lee Mitchell, Bredette
154 Oliver Stephenson, Scobey
.155 Rasmus Ostrup, Madoc
156 Cecil Gerald Marlenee, Scobey
.157 Arthur Cluchey, Scobey
.158 Edgar William Buchloz, Seip
159 Alfred Marion Thompson, SEQ
e hey IL 81 s
160 John Bertram Switzer, Wolf
Point SIS 81
161 Lewis Willard Smith, Wolf
162 Christ H. Molden, Scobey
1853 Thomas Meyer Selland, Scobey
164 Will Nelson Downing, Scobey
165 James WHEELER, Scobey
100 John Robert McCurdy, Scobey
167 Olaf Munson, Scobey
1853 Vernon Charles Wilson, Gull
bertson
1859 Nicholay Johan Norman Olsen,
Culbertson
ITO George T. Mildly, Mildly
III William Samuel Spencer, Volt
172 Newton Frieberg, Bredette
173 Norman Scharf, Scobey
174 Ole Sund, Madoc
IT'S William Frederick Barton, Ma
doc ~
176 Charles Louis Arrivee, Mondak
lit Bert Russell Powell, Froid
178 Thomas Benjamin Dockstader,
Scobey
179 Sibert Slette, Scobey
1870 Jens Sorensen, Culbertson
181 Christ Poulsen, Froid
1872 Frank Christ Lund, Outlook
1873 Henning N. Hansen, Williston,
aa N. D. s;Yfsa I a
l84 Nelson Arthur Wilson, Poplar
L85 Arthur Erickson Olsten, Chi
cago, I'll. a
l86 Carl William Sather, Westby
LIT John Richard Hughes, Kahle
L88 Frank Roy Gaskell, Sep
L89 Martin O. Monson, Scobey
80 Ira Lee, Poplar
81 Harry Powell, Seip !
80 Morris William Hennessy, Seip
SO Horace Joseph Bourassa, Madoel
"a Theron st. Clair, Poplar
95 John Dietrich Goosaen, Poplar
SO John Kindzerski, Scobey
-97 Franz Palubicki, Welliver
so Upton Bruce Bishop, Flaxville
so Lester Gordon Flick, Scobey
100 Amos EIdridge satterlee, SEQ
s hey
O1 Hans Peter jacobson, Flaxville
02 William B. Norris, Flaxville
03 Bertram Jensen, Redstone I,
04 Bengt Peter Benson, Flaxville
05 James Rufus Evey, Snowden
06 Michael Frank Ward, scobey
or William Haar, Flaxville
O8 Albert Theodore Washinsky, +
Dooley
% Benjamin Thomas Hart, ScobeyI
10 Henning Erick Swenson, Dooley
II Carl Gustaf Becklund, Dooley
IL Bernhard Kahler, Dooley
Is Duncan Tapley Pressly, Seobey
IA Peter Dretar, Dooley
Is Jacob S.\Twet, Westby s
16 Franklin Young, McCabe
II Niels Petersen, McCabe
Is Eben Paul Strand, Froid
10 Robert Emerson Baker, Froid
20 Fred William Halls, Medicine |
Lake
IL Julius Henry Nickel, Antelope
% Jacob Barthol Meyer, Westby
% Clarence J. Knutson, Scobey
ID Arthur Dahl, Dooley U
IS Henry A. Simon, Scobey v
rs Henry Gustave Leopold Bolke, d
Dooley .
II Joseph Williamson Hutton, Doc e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

having resigned to engage in '. NJ. c. A. work at the naval base in Hing ham, Mass, is i'll at his home here with influenza. He left Bingham to cfHciate at the funeral of Christopher IS!mmons last Friday, was taken il.. el route and was not able to attend the funeral.
 Dr. Michael H. Scanlon. who has been attending. patients for twenty hours a day since the beginning offthe | irauenza epidemic, is confined to his | home with the disease. Monday night | he was called into consultation in the case of Dr. Thurman P. Main of North
 Stonington, who was critically i'll with
 the disease. On his way home he be-
 came ill and was obliged to take to his bed.
 It is said there are perhaps 500
 Cases of the preva lent disease in , Westerly, in the. section north of the
 railroad tracks, and in many afflicted families there is real destitution. Vol unteer Red Cross workers entered that | field Tuesday and are aiding in the aIleViation of the sufferers.
 Arthur Orsemas StilIman Barnes, a3, of Westerly, died Monday night in Groton where he was employed as a | carpenter.
 Up to noon Tuesday, Westerly had
 subscribed total of S1E,GO0 for the
 Fourth Liberty bond
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

Junior Order United American Me chanics, Twenty-two years ago he married Miss Jennie X. Stratton She Was seriously ill with pneumonia, when her husband died. Her condition was improved Tuesday.
 Local Laconcs.
 By reason of shortage of substitute teachers, thirteen classes in the schools of Providence are without instructors. The schools are in ses- sion as usual.
 The Rhode Island contingent at Camp nevens has been less afflicted in 1 proportion to it's numbers, with in- 1 l.uehza, than any other state repre- sented in camp. So far there have 1 been but four deaths among approxi- mately 800 Rhode Island soldiers in camp.
 The bulk Of the Rhode Islard men at Camp Devens are in the Third Fourth and Fifth companies. First battalion, but John F. Managan o1 i Westerly, has been transferred to the | Twelfth company.
 | [rhe secretary of the navy has de- l tailed an admiral to investigate and report in regard to the lack Of trans portation facilities between Block Isl and and the mainland l William Segar and daughter, Mrs Harry s. Milner, will leave today fo1 a visit in New Mexico, where Mr Mil
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
DAYVHLE

Schools in town were closed last week owing to the prevalence of in fuenza and grip.
 Misses Estele and Lena Tripp, teachers in Brimfeld and Bridgewater, Mass, have been at home the past week as their schools had been closed owing to the influenza. Miss Lena Tripp is recovering from an attack.
 The Ladies' Aid society meeting which was to have been held Tues day afternoon was postponed until the next regular date.
 daughter. Miss Lucian, motored through the village Monday en route for their home in New York city. They were returning from several weeks stay in the Adirondacks. Mrs. Jenney formerly resided nere.
 The attendance at the Congrega- tional church Sunday was small owing to a number being i'll with the grip The Sunday school session was omit ted.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank James entertain ed Saturday, Mir. and Mrs. Felix Hill of Pascoag, R. I. The Woman's Missionary soeiet, postponed their regular meeting which was to have been held Thurs day until Thursday, November '. Miss Carrie Luce is recovering from an attack of influenza. Little Barbara Franklin daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Franklin | has been i'll the past week A. J, Latnrop, R. F. D. carrier ha2 been i'll with grip for several days.
 Among the families wESere member. one or more are i'll with the prevail. 1 ing distemper are the Henaults. Fer lands, Joseph Millers, Mrs. Haiti, Cheshrough's, Mrs. Mauller and oth CTS Yet Dayville is not nearly as bad | ly afflicted as the surrounding vii l lages. Attawaugan, Ballouville ana 1 Goodyear.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. E. La Belle mo tored to North Uxbridge, Monday.
 Mrs Fred c. Miller has left the em ploy of Attorneys Back and Darby at Danielson and is with the Rive | Weaving Co.,
 Mrs, Benjamin s. Coggswen ant son. James, spent the week with rela 1 tives at Mechanicsville Miss Jane Champlin of Boston k i spending the week with Mrs. Mar,
 D. Stokes.
 l Dayville celebrated the arnistic
 with Bulgaria Monday evening by tn
 ringing of bells and blowing of tn 1 mill whistle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

ner is engaged in important work for the federal government
 MT. and Mrs Edward H. Buffum, and three daughters, and Mrs Ruf- fum's brother. James Segar, will soon leave for Tampa, Fla, where they vii spend the winter.
 Letter Carrier John Lynch. while driving his delivery automobile to White Rock, TuesdaT morning, had an accident in turning from High into Canal street The automobile skidded and then capsized Mir Lynch was uninjured, but the machine was con- siderably damaged.
 Three iron workers. employed at Bradford, were boisterously intoxi Gated in their boarding house Monday night. Special Officer Thompson TO- tified police headquarters and the of lenders were taken to the Westerly police station by Officers Ferguson and | Curtin. The men pleaded guilty to ir- toxication when before Clerk Roche il the Third district court. and paid the penalty of $6.80 each.
 The flag at the Westerly High school was at half-mast Tuesday 1T respect to the memory of Beatrice | Williams. a member of the senior class who died at her home in Mystic iron, pneumonia.
 Rev. Edward J. Curry, until recent ly pastor of Grace Methodist church
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

Methodist church conducted the ser vices. Burial was in Elm Grove ceme-
 tery.
 Members of the Monday club are preparing to resume their meetings the first Monday in November. The topic
 for the seasons study is Folk Lore.
 Mrs. Ralph Wheeler has been en-
 gagged as organist of the Methodist [ Episcopal church and will begin her duties the first Sunday in October. Mir. and Mrs. Michael Angelo have returned to New Bedford after sev- eral days stay in the village. Mir. and Mrs. Odell Tompllins and daughter have returned to Mount Yer l non x. Y., after a months visit in Mystic.
 Mrs. James Donovan spent Tuesday i in New Haven. Mrs. John l.. Hill and Miss May E Hill, of Norwich, have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ira F. Moves. Royce Wolfe has returned from a
 months visit in Litchfeld
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Beebe and two daughters have returned to
 Westfeld, N. J., after a visit at the Tiff homestead, in High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
MYSTIC

Miss Beatrice Williams. IT. only daughter of Mir and Mrs Bertham D.
 Williams, died at her home on Grove avenue Tuesday morning. at o'clock from bronchial pneumonia following influenza. Sine had been ill only a week, She was born in Mystic and has been n great favorite with all in the village. She was a senior in the Westerly High school and q member of St. Marks Episcopal church. A wide circle of friends sympathizes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
with the bereaved narents.

John R. O'Connor and Miss Rachel N. Avery, daughter of Charles Avery, both of this village, were married on Saturday evening at the Baptist par sonage in Foquonoc by Rev. o. c. BuGdington. After the ceremony they left for Boston and on their return they will reside on Ashbey street
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie Packer McNeal, wife of Sylvester McNeil, was held from her home in Rathmun place, Monday afternoon at o'clock Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
A Word of Precaution.

LUST wherein lies the for the of vegetable preparations for infants and children
 Why any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children
 Why Syup Coa and Drops condemned by all Physicians and most laymen7
 Why the Government placed ban all preparations containing other poisonous drugs Opium its Varous prepared forms and pleasing tas and under its innumerable names7
 These questions that every Mother will do we'll inquire about
 Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fetchers Casoa the house for the common ailments of infants and children
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-11
SOLDIERS PARCELS MUST BE
SENT ON APPROVAL

It is necessary, before packages of
any sort may be sent to any member
of the American ExpeditiOnary
Force, according to rigid instructions
sent all postmasters by the Postoffice
Department, that postmasters secure
the assurance of the sender in each
case that the articles contained in
each parcel are sent at the adj
dressee's approval, written request,
and that such request is inclOsed in
the parcel, by requiring the sender
to place on the wrapper of the par
eel under his name and address the
following Endorsement: '..r
"This parcel contains only the ar
ticles sent at approved request of ad-
dressee, which is inclosed.'
This rule has already worked a
great hardship on the parents and
friends of boys in the service lover
there" but, as the postoffice in
structions say, this action is prompt
ed by military necessity and the de-
partment believes that the public
will cheerfully acquiesce in it."
The approval of a soldiers request
for articles to be sent by mail must
be signed by a regimental or higher
commander or an executive officer of
the organization with which he is
connected. An officer may not ap-
prove his own request unless he is a
Colonel or higher officer having au-
thority to approve such requests.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-11
TO PROHIBIT SPECULATION IN
DRIED FRUITS.

Orders to prohibit speculation in
dried peaches, apples, prunes and
raisins have been promulgated by
the Food Administration; also a rule
prohibiting facing of dried fruits in
packages. The new orders were re-
ceived in telegram from Washing
ton by Federal Food Administrator
Mr.. Fred M. Sackett.
The new regulations amend Rule
l governing licensed preparers and
packers to read as follows: THE
licensee prior to July Is of the year
in which new crop fruits are to be
grown and packed shall not buy, con-
tract to buy, offer for sale, or have
outstanding any contract of sale or
any commitment for sale of new
crop fruits not available for spot de-
livery. A commitment shall include
all tentative or conditional orders,
whether definite prices are made or
not"
Rule is amended so as to include
this provision: The licenSee shall
not face or cause to be faced any
licensed dried fruits in any package.
Such facing will be regarded as a
wasteful practice"
The Poultry and Egg Section of
the Food Administration advises us
that during the period between June
l and September Is. 1918, licensees
will be permitted to make carload
shipments of dressed poultry and
eggs or mixed cars of butter, eggs and
poultry in CARROTS of not less than
1000 pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-11

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dread disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages
and that is catarrh. Catarrh being
greatly Influenced by constitutional
condition requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building I'D the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in the curative power
of Halls Catarrh Medicine that thew
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & co. To-
ledo, Ohio, Sold by all druggists. 75c.
(adv-june)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-11

Mail to be delivered by aeroplane
between Chicago and New York will
require about eleven hours in transit.
1t will cost twenty-four cents an
ounce. At that love-letter would
be cheap at that price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
KNITTING CRAZE IS
 BECOMING EPIDEMIC
 IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 26.-While quar- antine may prove effective where scarlet fever and measles are con- cerned, it is doubtful if it would stem the knitting craze that is be- coming contagious among the school children of both Douglas and Tread, we'll Perpetual motion small boys in both schools are now seen sitting sedately and quietly while engaged in knitting squares which will be put together to make little quilts for Belgian children while larger pup. ills even attempt sweaters and scarfs
 In grade 6 of the Douglas school taught by Miss Vol Nagle, twenty one of the twenty-five pupils can knit and the other four are anxious for lessons in the gentle art.
 Prof. Greene announced yesterday that the boy and girl in the lower grades first completing six squares exc inches will oe each presented with a pair of fine knitting needles and that a similar offer is made tC the ooys and girls o. the high school It is expected that the offe' ci these rrizes will adt considerable zest to the knitting ridustry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
RENEWED INTEREST
 IS SHOWN IN ISLAND
 IN RED CROSS WORK

DOUGLAS, Jan. 26. The red splash of patriotism was fully as apparent in the Island yesterday as it has been since the organization of the local chapter of the Red Cross, the attendance at headquarters for busy work day being larger than for many weeks. Several new workers appeared at the meeting for the first time and all manifested a lively interest in the doings of the day
 A shipment was prepared for dis patching to headquarters, consist ing of 480 folded guaze strips, 1,560 guaze congresses and 2180 large congresses 9x9 inches. The ship ment will go south on the next steamer
 The work of knitting and making other needed articles for soldiers is becoming more general than it has yet been and new recruits are being enlisted every week Women who never before knit other than their own brows are taking up the work and many with not to exceed a months practice are becoming adopts and are fascinated with their new accomplishments.
 As the demand for suplies such as the ladies can only produce is becoming more urgent with each succeeding day, it is believed that from now on the attendance both al Red Cross headquarters and at the Pines will be largely and steadily increased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
OSCAR FITzeERo TO ENLIST.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 26.-Oscar Fitz- berg, one of the partners in the J. w. Martin company, and the second of the firm to heed the call of his country, Chas. K. Kinnune having gone two months ago, will leave shortly after the first of the month for Seattle, his former home, and will offer his services in defense of Old Glory. MT. Fitzberg is one of the most substantial as well as one of the most popular young men on the Island. He is assistant chief of the fire department and is wholly dependable in position in which he may be placed. He has no partic. ular choice regarding what branch of the service he enters but is will. ing to go into any department where men are needed. He has been active in all athletic sports here for sev- eral years, and with his perfect physique and willingness to fill any position in which he may be placed. he is bound to make good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
MANY DEER SKINS WASTED.


 DOUGLAS, Jan. 26.-A Douglasite who keeps rather close tab CT gen eral conditions, was heard to remark this week that deer skins to the value of a thousand dollars were thrown away every year in this part of Alaska; that no less than 80 skins were counted at one place on the beach in the vicinity of Aux cove one day last spring. He said that at the present time when there is such heavy and rapidly increasing demand for leather, that the pres ent waste of deer skins in Southeast ern Alaska is a crying shame. He suggested, however, that to market the deer skins would probably i'm plicate those doing so in the crime of killing the animals out of season and get them into trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
OPINIONS DIFFER.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 26.-The matter of further waiving of the 8-hour law particularly that portion of it apply ing to the numbering, mining and transportation industries, discussion of which has been invited by Gov ernor Strong at his office on the 9th day of February, is being discussed to some extent here and probably will be given some attention by the local board of the Territorial coun cil of Defense between now and the date for the meeting in the govern OTIS office. Expressions regarding the proper course to pursue are some what varied, some contending that the provisions of the act should be enforced in toto and others that the entire act should be suspended dur ing the duration of the war. Again there are those who think certain provisions should be eliminated fol the present while others should be enforced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
RUSSIAN MILLIONS WILL LOOK FOR WORK
 IF PEACE IS MADE

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-As soon as separate peace is concluded be- tween the central powers and Rus sia. according to Alexander de Boub likoff, who was minister of ways and communications in the provision al government after the fall of the czar. and who is now in New York, millions of Russian soldiers will look for work. Because of the present disorganized condition of industries in Russia it will be difficult to find employment. Many thousands will go to Germany and there will in. noculate with their ideas those open to extreme views. Germany will then be ripe for revolution. A great danger will be that the Germans recognizing their opportunities. will buy control fin many Rnssian trade organizations. and perhaps even in the railroads privately owned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
 HAS FACTORY THAT
 COVERS MUCH GROUND

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Fiat Automo bile company is the largest in Flu rope, it's factory buildings having expanded from 83,000 square yards in 1914 to 60O,O00 at present. while it's force of workmen has in the same time increased from 5000 to 23,0OO. Italian motor car firms have been allowed to produce cars though for military purposes, and not a single factory has been convert ed into a intuition plant. Recently the military authorities issued de cree forbidding use of motor cars for any but military purposes in or der to conserve gasoline.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
IN MOTH cALlNA, SAIL"

DOUGLAS, Jan. 26.-Mr and Mrs. August Aalto of this place have re- gently received word from their son, Ilmire who was one of the first to enlist from this place. that he is now a corporal in Company A, engineering corps, stationed at Camp Greene, North Carolina. He says there are 50,000 men in that camp; also that the weather there is more chilly than that of this section of Alaska. Ilmire was practically raised here and his family and his many friends have faith that he will make good-is making good, in fact as otherwise he would not yet have been made a non-com.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
CANAL CONTRACT IS CONCLUDED WITH
 CHINESE PEOPLE

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Eiems Carey Canal contract has been con. cluded with the Chinese government Twenty-year 2 per cent bonds to the amount of $3,5O0,000 will be issued in the United States and $2,500,00C will be floated in Japan by the In dustrial bank of Tokio Bonds will be secured by lands to be reclaimed and the issue price will be 80 Construction work will begin in Alp Til. The main line will be soc miles and a secondary line 200 miles Both roads will be financed by the American International corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
Was Recognized by the LandIady and the Po- lice Were Then Mo-
 tified
MONEY IS RECOVERED
The Cashier Was a Broth- CT of Robert Cheney Attorney of Ju-
 neau

WINLOCK, Wash, Jan. 26.-The police have arrested the man who robbed the State Bank at Vader.
 He went to a hotel here to take a bath and was recognized by the landlady from the description sent out by the bank officials. She searched his clothes, found the roll of $6,000 which he took from the bank, and informed the police.
 Albert N. Cheney. the cashier, reported in yesterdays dispatches as having been slugged and killed by the robber, is the brother of z. R. Cheney, the well known attor- ney of Juneau After seeing the dispatch in The Empire last night MT. Cheney at once telegraphed for details and this morning received the following: Bank robbed, money recovered; Bert not hurt" Most likely the cashier was ren- dered unconscious by blow from the robber and that the country correspondent for the city papers in the hurry of sending the news jumped to the conclusion that the cashier was killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
BELIEVES BRITAIN WILL KEEP CONTROL
 OF THE RAILROADS

NEW YORK, Jan 26.-- P. w. Will son, special correspondent of the London Daily News, writing in New York Tribune predicts that the state
 operation of railroads in Great Britain will continue after the war Stock in railroad companies, he sug gests, may be exchanged for treas cry stock, The government has in creased passenger fares on the rail roads to reduce the traffic, and has increased wages by about $125.000, 900 year.