davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

BANK CLEARKNGa.
Today. sS61,066.34; year ago, $751;
7o5.7s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
Judas Roberts . Talk.

Augustus Roberts, police magis-
trate, win deliver the address to the
soldiers after the induction cere.
mony. A committee, consisting OF
representatives OF the Women's
Christian Temperance unions of
Fargo, will distribute comfort kits
among the soldiers. All members OF
Labor's Loyal legion are requested
TO attend the swearing in of the
registrants, according to orders is
sued this morning.
"As part of our allegiance TO
and in defense of the country we
must do all in our power to dissem-
mate loyal and patriotic sentiment, /"
says the order. "a ten-minute spe-
cial meeting is called for 1880 O'Clock
at the city hall building. Come and
bring your neighbor along. We start
for the courthouse at 2:40. Do not
forget the hour or your duty"
Boy Scouts TO Attend.
Attorney Smith Stlmmel, comman-
der of the boy scouts, announced this
morning that all the boy scouts Of
Fargo, will attend the induction
ceremony and win be provided with
special seats in the court FOom. When
1T was learned that Labor's Loyal
legion had made arrangements to
turn the induction ceremony into a
patriotic meeting, Commander Slim
mel Immediately offered the as
sigtanee Of the various scout patrols
of Fargo, which the committee OF
LaboTs Loyal legion gladly accept
ed
1--WE want the boys to see the
great lesson OF men being sworn
into the serviee OF their country and
then, too, their appearance viii add
greatly to the impressive event. "
said the commander.
Discuss Patriotic Meeting.
Labor's Loyal legion at its last
discussed the seeming lack
Of notice and appreciation by Fargo
to the men who lately have answer
ed the country's call for soldiers.
Is il now our duty to extend en-
and cheer to those
brave boys, who. in their patriotism
have said, we claim no exemption
and wAO tomorrow will give their
bodies and lives to our country in
Its defense in this worlds wide
war;" asked one Of the members. 1T
should be our pleasure TO be present
at the ceremony. BY our presence
we do honor to them, showing that
we appreciate their great gift TO our
What should be our answer?
Think Of this great war, Of its con-
ing nearer and nearer, or the hor-
rible, beastly humanity of the en-
envy, Of what viii be required Of
those and of all our soldiers; think
Of the great number of which must
yet be called. Let us awake to the
grave. critical conditions and dan
gers Of today and by our presence in
goodly numbers on Sunday after
noon. and hereafter by our every
act, bear true allegiance TO our coun-
try and it's government
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
WITH RUBBER co.

Rusk,s Radlator shop. ~ Bdwy. Adv
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05
News From Roanoke

:" School began it's 1888 ses-
sion November 18 with Rev.
Ben q. Field, Miss Susie f.. Hes
ter and Miss Eya G. Stewart,
teachers.
The literary society was or
ganized Friday, the 21st, and
it's first meeting helG the follow
ing Friday, A great deal of in
terest was manifest among the
students in regard to this work.
Several of the students of the
school, we are sorry to state,
are absent this week on account
of illness. We hope to have
them back with us soon.
The Home Demonstration club
held its regular meeting at the
school house last Friday after
noon. This club is doing a good
work. At one Of the meetings
before school opened they oiled
the floors Of the school building,
washed the windows, etc. The
club will be glad to have all la
dies of the community who are
not members, to join.
There is some talk of organ
izing a School Improvement
club in connection with the
Home Demonstration club, 1t
is hoped that all patrons of the
school will be interested in this
and act accordingly. An
nouncement Of the meeting will
be made later.
Miss Hester was called away
from school and home two days
last week on account of the i'll
ness Of her sister who is teach
ing near Spartanburg. We are
glad to state that she is i'm
proving.
A drive is being made for Red
Gross members. Some of the
students have already proven
their loyalty by joining, and we
are aiming at one hundred per
cent tership in this school.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05

~ II. q. Sewtos y rstssssy 81 sssasyl
from Aorrissowa ssis,s 4 ~ stsalss
and HORSES. n, s!s
Hal w. Hiott ~ asS visitor to
Pickens Monday. being on q short iuts ifu
Tough from Camp Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. IA :fyealy received
q letter from their son Roy, Monday;
stating that he had arrived safely over
seas. II IS 1i.. $2.
Oscar Cothran, Of Fort McPherson
has been spending few. days With
friends and relatives in Pickens this
week. }$S
Misses Elizabeth and Grace Maui
din, have been confined to their home
with influenza. At this writing Miss
Elizabeth is greatly improved but Miss
Grace is still very sick. 1t is the hope
of their many friends that they will
speedily recover
Miss Emma Herd, who has been
confined to her home for the past
week with influenza is rapidly i'm
proving and it is hoped she will be able
to resume her duties at Greenville in
the near future.
The community was shocked to
hear of the death of Will Arial of the
Enon section which occurred Monday
night. His death was due to Bright's
disease from which he had been q suf-
ferer for some time. He was buried
at Arial burying ground Wednesday at
2:o'clock. Mr.. Arial was good citi-
zen and will be greatly missed.
DIR. George D. Cureton and family
arrived Saturday afternoon. They
made the trip in an automobile from
Wyoming and were on the road two
weeks, DR.. Cureton said he encoun
tered a good deal of mud but outside
that they had very pleasant trip
Mrs. Cureton and children will ,spent
the winter here and will occupy the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. Gary
Hiott DR.. Cureton will return to Wv
oming this week to wind up his AFFAIR."
there, and probably return about Christ
mas. He has been very successful il
his western home, and we are glad t.
welcome him back to Pickens and trus
he will decide to locate here perma
nently.
YOUR LAST CHANCE Durinf
1913 To have your eyes properly ex
amined and glasses fitted. FRIDAY
| DEC. 18th. We have with us our reg
ular OPTICIAN and OPTION E-TRIS7
His work carries.our personal guaran
tee. Come rain or shine. The wealth
er does not interfere with his work
PlCKENS DRUG co. #
l Pickens, S. C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05

We must keep our army well
.!1ipped and ready to- enforce peace
terms. Continue to lehd Uncle Sam
your money buy w. S S. con-
stantly.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05

The many friends Of John Chastain
are glad to learn, thro a letter re-
ceived by his parents, that his wound is
healing nicely and that he will soon be
able to walk by aid of crutches. Young
Chastain is member of the famous
30th division of A. E. f. in France.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05

Capt. j. l.. Valley of Fort Oglethorpe
is visiting his family this week. Capt.
Valley hopes to be back in Pickens to
stay by Christmas. and resume the
practice of medicine. His many friends
IN Pickens will welcome the Doctor
back. He isSa persistent worker for
the up-building Of Pickens and can al
ways be found on the right side of ev-
cry question pertaining to the welfare
OF the town and people.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05

Miss Emma Herd, who has beer
confined to her home for the past week
with Influenza is rapidly improving anc
it is hoped she will be fable to resume
her duties fat Greenville in the very
near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

At 29c-Men's Silk Lisle Hosiery (Siltex brand), in black, white and gray, regular value 39c. At 31c-Men's Hosiery, in such well-known brands as Phoe- nix, Everwear, Notaseme and Monito, all colors, regular value 35c.
 At 5ec-Men's Silk Hosiery, in every fashionable color, Phoenix, Everwear, Notaseme and Monito brands, regular value 65c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
STAFFORpVILLE
Hayes Cooley Marriage = Farewell
 Surprise Gift for Miss Beleher.

At the home of MT and Mrs. Will liam Ferry, their niece, Miss Cora Cooley, was united in marriage with Edward Hayes of Springfield Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev F. A. | sManderson of the Stafford Baptist church. MT. and Mrs. Hayes left for ! ui2 70 Boston and vicinity and on their return will make their home for i the present with Mir. and Mrs. Rod house in Springfield, Mass.
 Presented Hope Chest.
 4 surprise farewell party was held | at the home of Mir and Mrs. Willis Belcher Saturday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Bertha Belcher, for clerical work in the Morrow Ma f chine company plant at. Hartford. A very large hopeLchest was presented Miss Belcter by Rev Mir Won Deck on behalf of the M, E. church and Sunday school. of which she was a faithful and efficient worker She ac- cepted the gift with words of hearty appreciation
 On Motor Outings.
 l Mir and Mrs Herbert A. Bosworth ! and daughter Ruth, Mir. and Mrs. Ar 1 thur S. Bosworth- and daughter Ethel i and Rev. J.sM. VonsDec were guests ! of MT and Mrs. Frank N Bosworth and daughter Julia in East Wilmington ! Saturday. making the trip in Mr. Vou 1 Decks automobile.
 i Mrs. Edith Mathews, and niece. Miss 1 Ruth Bosworth,- Mrs: F. H. Ballou and son, Frank Ballou.. and Ernest Cooley i were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ev- erett Rhodes in Thompson Sunday, making the trip in MT. Cooley's auto! l mobile. &i .t ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
PLAINFELD
Band Plays at Jemett City on Holiday
 -Home- Corners Noted = Personal Items ---. --s-7-le

A large number of local people went to Rocky Point to spend the holiday.
 The stores, the bank and. the freight depot were closed on the Fourth.
 The Plainfeld Military. band played in the parade in Jewett City Thursday.
 Michael Sadda and Carl Lusk spent the Fourth in Baltic. - William Sullivan spent Thursday ia ] Jewett City with friends. Young Patriots Celebrate.
 The night before thea Fourth WIS noisily celebrated by the young people. Edward Allen, town sheriff, was out and about to see that no damage was done. .,.
 L. A. Coffee spent the holiday at his home in Plainfield. He is. assistant foreman at the Marlin Rockwell plant, Norwich.
 Arthur Dayon of Newport, R. l., is home on a few days furlough. He ex- poets to be transferred to Brooklyn, N. Y.
 P. Burke was visitor. in Norwich Thursday Miss Mary Burke and Helen. Peter son were at Rocky Point Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
CHAPLIN
Pastor Exchanges With Windhar
 Minister-PersonaI Items.

Rev Guy D. Wingerd preached in exchange with Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham last Sunday Rev Mr.. Plumb gave his attentive listeners fine sermon from these words: Need we have faith2" '. B..
 Miss Olive Williams who was gradS uated' from Mount Holyoke college in. June, is to enter the bookkeeping de- pertinent of Cheney Brothers plant at South Manchester. beginning July Sth. f.sf s.fs s-@: ~s5..s Isrssss
 Samuel A. Cha ppe1l, who managed. the Mansure farrn,s is raising sI4 dick, calves this year, j.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
WOMENS ENVELOPE CHEMIsE AT s1.5s
SUMMER HOSIERY IN THE FACTORY END SALE

800 pairs Of Wonens Silk Hosiery e weknown subject to slight perfectlons in black white all the coors-specia price pair One of Chidren's Wonen's Fast Black Stock Black R5bA1 Hosiery
 seconds sizes to 9i5-Spee seamless, 15e One of Womens Hosiery weight siight seconds, pair-Special price One ease of Womens Fast Women's outsize with
 -,-.. e value 37hc-Speca price One of Womens Hosiery the known Burson make these Silk Hosiery siTz Roo+ tIosiar, h1ack .re 1ooi 50c7 value ~ N eVG1+
 Hosiery full in al, ba co1or
 thai are so fasnonane this seasonthese
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
MEMS HOSIERY
SILK GLOVES, 48c

Women's Two-clasp Silk Gloves, in a well-known standard make, in black and white and a full line of sizes, at 4Sc a pair, regular value 65c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

This Annual Factory End Sale so comprehensive in character of such magnitude and repete with real economies that has become institution Factory End Sale just what its mpesa sale of short lengths full pieces and surplus stocks of manufacturers Every manufacturer has these lots But they desirable is hard to get them.
 took several months for and collect these Factory Ends but feel amply repaid for the time spent and the labor expended.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
He Porteous G MtcheN Co.
Our Annual Factory End S
 Will Begin Saturday Morning, July 6th at SIS

which conduct this this time and follows market conditions entered upon period higher prices importance Hew autnsu
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

RIBBONS Ribbons in all widths and for all purposes at Factory End Prices. At 15e-Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons, S1s inches wide, in plain and Moire, all colors, value 1sc. At 22e-Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons, inches wide, in Moire, all colors, value 25c. At 2sc-Extra Fine Quality All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 51z inches wide, plain and Moire, value 33c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Notwithstanding the great scarcity of goods the much ad tion able confidently that fully pared for this sale with merchand in abundant quantities and complete assortmentsFactory End Barans that will gladden. the heart of any person-man This advertisement begin this magnitude and scope of this vaueg ing You must to the store and and examine the goods themselves to thoroughly appreciate the values
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR

At 39c-Men's Balbriggan Shirts
 and Drawers, regular value
 soc.
 At 75c-Mens Balbriggan Shirts
 and Drawers, regular value
 $100.
 At $1.19- Mems Ribbed Union
 Suits, short sleeves and ankle
 length, ecru or white, regular
 value $1.50 At $1.35-Men's Ecru Union Suits, Lawrence" make, regular
 value S1.75.
 Mems Nainsook Union Suits, in such weIIknown makes as OIus, Varsity, B. V. D., Munsing, Vindex, Roxford and Rocking Chair at these special prIces-69c. 75c, 95c, $1.oo, $1.15, SIPS and S1.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
HANDKERCHIEFS

. Women's Plain White Lawn Handkerchiefs, hemstitched. value 7c-Special price, for 2oc, or each ............... 2 Women's Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, white and colored embroidery, value 7c-Special price, for 25c, or each. ..... Women's Fine White Lawn Handkerchiefs, splendid quail ity, value 10c-Special price, for 25c, or each. Women's White and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs, value 10c-Special price, for 25c, or each. Women's Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, value 17c- Special price ........... 12H Women's Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, value 19c- Special price ............. il Women's Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, value 33c- Special price ................ q Mems Union Linen Hem stitched -Handkerchiefs, value 25c-Special price ........ 2 Mems Fine Quality Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, value 371kc-Special price.... 2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

6 ONE of the Greatest Savings in the Departments
 devoted to Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
100000 BIKES
NOW IN USE IN
UNITED STATES
Wheel Represents Annual,
Saving Of $4,000, 1000 to
Legions Of Mechanics.

With Pershing's troops fighting for
world democracy in the trenches OF
France and Flanders, and thrift the
watchword of determined nation In
arms. the bicycle, like the automobile,
now is commonly recognized as an
essential and indispensable factor IN
American life, saving both dollars
and time for the thousands who ride.
and providing the most economical
means of transport known
Largely used by American working
men for the daily trips between the
home and factory, the bicycle repre-
sents a saving of approximately $780,
OOO. 900 annually to the legions OF
skilled mechanics, who not only are
guarding the industrial frontiers at
home but producing the machines,
munitions and supplies that must be
sent across the Atlantic to our fight
ing men, and the ships in which they
are transported.
According to the latest census, there
are now 100000 bicycles in use In
the United States. Eighty-six per cent
of these owners, or 2,494,oOO Cyclists,
use their wheels for riding to and from
their places of employment, far
reaching ana most EXHAUSTIVE quce'
tionnaire showing that only IA percent
use their bicycles exclusively for
pleasure.
II is not unreasonable to suppose
that each of these 2,494,0O0 owners.
using their bicycles in their work, save
at least 10 cents day. $3.50 month.
or 1920 a year in street-car fare,
which means an annual saving to the
American workingmen awheel OF $77,-
712,80O-a sum sufficient TO keep thou
sands Of homes warm and thousands
of mouths fed in these days of soaring
prices for fuel and food.
The thousands that pedal to and
from work, instead of depending on
electric and steam lines 10 transport
them, also are relieving the common
carriers, already overwhelmed, OF an
enormous task. The men who ride on
bicycles to the shop and factory. more
over are almost sure OF punching the
time clock on the second, no matter
how stormy the morning, for they are
Independent of trolley cars, interur-
hans and railroads. that often are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

Lumber, shingles, laths, etc, will be
manufactured by the White Lake Lum-
Der Co., Garland, n. c., organized by
North Carolina and Maryland lumber
mill operators. This enterprise is cap
italized at 100000, and it will develop
at 11.00O-acre timber property estimat-
ed to contain 100000 feet of North
Carolina pine, 25,0O0.O00 feet of cy-
press and 35,0O0,O00 feet of other tim
Der. Mills have been built and 15-mile
railway has been constructed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Seaford Pictures Are
Exhibited at Librar,

John Albert Seaford. Boston artist,
has placed on display in the public
library here a number of his sketches
made of interesting buildings and To-
calities about Boston. The majority
are pencil sketches and several that
have been used in book illustrations,
have been done in sepia wash. Mr..
Seaford expects to add to the exhibit
a number of sketches from Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, and several taken from
the older parts of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
knights Ten,plar Will
Honor Men in Europe
fBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press) i.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 6--Knights
Templars from all over Indiana will
gather here May and for the Gath
annual conclave of the Grand Com.
mandery Of Indiana. AS many mem.
bers of the order are now with the col
ors. it is believed that the attendance
here will not be so large as at the
conclave at Kokomo last year. Spec.
ial service will be held for the knights
who are now In Europe. A feature OF
the conclave will be the annual parade
Wednesday afternoon, May 8. There
will be boat ride on the Ohio river at
night.
The business sessions Of the con.
clave will be held May 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
ut Pays to Aduertise"
Presented By Grads

EATON. O., May 6.-An immense
audience greeted 1T Pays to Adver-
tise." the class play presented Friday
night by members OF the graduating
class of the high school. The play
was presented by the following per-
sons: Miss Martha Vaughan, Miss
Alberta Raney. Miss Helen Silver,
Miss Loretta Poos, Joseph Lugar, Jr.,
William Hiestand. Leonard Blackwell,
Robert Acton, Francis Jackley. Glenn
ent Pitsinger, Morris Highland and
Robert Ayers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

An appropriation of $675,O0O has
been provided for the War Department
to construct naval proving grounds ex-
tensions at Persimmon Point, King
George county, 20 miles from Freder-
icksburg. Va. This amount is divided
as follows: s1.000.000 for 1000 acres
of land; $1,000000 for bridge; $4,000
for railroad construction; 100000 for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
An expenditure of $4,000 is a

An expenditure of $4,000 is an
nounced by the BON Air Coal & Iron
Corporation, Nashville, Tenn, for its
charcoal-iron furnace at Lyles, Tenn.
This furnace will be rehabilitated, a
washer will be added, and the furnace
will blow in with a daily capacity of
from rs to 100 tons of charcoal iron.
1t will consume as fuel the charcoal
by-product' of tn $1,300,000 wood
chemicals plant which this company
will build to supply the Government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

ORANGE, Texas, May 6.-"We1l
bridge that ocean or bust" is the slo-
gan Of cowboys who in increasing
numbers are being employed in Texas
shipyards.
Attracted by the good wages paid
shipbuilders, hundreds of men who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
TWO FELL DEAD.

New York, May 6-Jacob Shaptow
and Mrs. II. Smallbach both fell dead
from heart disease in house at Rock
away Park where with others they
We're spending the week end Mrs
Smallbach collapsed when she saw
Shaptow fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Twelue Men Remain in
Class One in Preble

EATON. o., May 6-Only twelve
Glass LA draftees remain in Preble
county so states Hugh Gilmore, secre-
tary of the CONSUMPTION board. From
these twelve it will be necessary to
select six to be sent May IA to Fort
Thomas, KY. The list has not been
selected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
GRAND JURY MEETS

EATON, O., May 6.-The grand jury
for the May term of common pleas
court met here Monday. Court at
taches thought the jury would be able
to finish its work by Monday morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

when they first reach the shipyard,
they very quickly learn the intrica-
cies of shipbuilding and soon become
expert. They are said to possess mi
tiative and foresight to an exceptional
degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
NEW MOTOR-SHIPS

COPENHAGEN, May 6.-At the an.
nual meeting of the East Asiatic Com
pany, the president said the company
is providing and ordering twenty-one
new big motor-ships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

forced to cease operations or abandon
regular schedules because Of storms
To these 2.494,0OO workingmen, the
bicycle affords the most efficient, de-
pendable and economical means of
transport possible. The saving in daily
street-car fare alone pays for the $50
wheel in less than two years, but at
the expiration of that time the bicycle
is good for many more years of SER
vice. the average life of the bicycle be-
ing computed at 7.8 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

Some fellows idea of helping to win
the war is to sit down and hope that
it won't last much longer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Cowboys building wooden ships shpyad

never saw ship much larger than
good sized skiff are coming in direct
from the western prairies to do their
bit in the construction of Americas
new merchant marine. Although they
are, of course, entirely inexperienced