davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
State D. A. R. Convention City Changed.

The State D. A. R. convention, which was to have been held on March 21, in Fayetteville, has been changed to meet in Little Rock on the same date, on account of health conditions in Fay etteville. A one-day session will be held in the lodge room of the Elks' club in the capital city. and all well come addresses and music, except one or two patriotic features, will be omit ted, in order to devote the entire time to strictly business matters.
 Mesdames Walter Hudson. Alex Rowell, c. w. Pettigrew, Frank Tom hnson, I. B. Lyle, and quite number of other ladies, members of the local D. A. R. chapters, will attend this con- vention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
tainmen's Auxiliary eetS Today.

eetS lOd2y.
 Mrs. A. D. King will entertain the fainmen's auxiliary this afternoon |om to 5 o'clock, in her home, 715 last Second. All members are re- hested to attend and bring their knit Ing.
 Mrs. J. Hervey Mann, Jr., and little Pn are visiting Mrs. Mann's mother, Ey. M. D. Duncan, on West West ixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
Methodist Missionary Society.

Society.
 An interesting meeting was held by the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church in the church chapel, with Mrs. Stallcup as leader.
 The subject Catholicism in South America" was ably discussed by Mes danes Florence Hearn, Pearl Kerr and Chas. Moore
 Misses Ethel Schloss, Ruth Brown, Hattie Peters, Mesdames J. c. Schloss,, John R. Bloom and Joe Gottlieb, mo- tored to Little Rock Monday, and spent the day at Camp Pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

Master , nes Hervey Mann, 3rd who has been critically i'll for some time is much improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

to spend his Easter vacation with his parents. MT and Mrs F. B. Tomlin- son
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
Foung Ladies Club
 A.

Ieets Saturday.
 The Young Ladies club of the First
 ethodist church will meet Saturday fternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of GY. Lawrence Dixon, on Beech. The ssisting hostesses will be Mesdames toselev and Reno.
 Miss Miriam Jones of Bailey, Tenn,
 visiting MT. and Mrs. Dick Jones
 West Sixth. Miss Jones is a grad bte of West Tennessee State Normal, bd will be here till Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

English girls are taking up wire- less telegraphy. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

Miss Nellie Morgan of New Edin- burgh was operated on at the Clark sanitarium Tuesday morning. She is improving nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

Mrs. Hiram King, who was operated on at the Clark sanitarium Tuesday, is much improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

Mrs. Bert Schooler was yesterda, removed from the Clark sanitarium t her home on West Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

Mrs. Julius Hellums and Mrs. E. J Hall of Grady were in the city yes terday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

Frank Tomlinson. Jr.. has arrived from Peddie institute, in New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14
GENERAL WORK
MAY PROCEED
SANS PERMIT
Restrictions on Construction
Partially Removed by War
Industries Board

~. K. McLennan, chief OF the non
war construction section of the war
industries board, has advised North
Dakota officials that hereafter no Ii.
censes or permits will be- required
from the non war construction section
for construction projects improved In
writing by the facilities division OF
the war industries board; all farm and
ranch buildings, structures and i'm
provements; all buildings, structures,
roadways, plant facilities or other con-
struction projects OF every nature
whatsoever undertaken by the United
States railway administration or by
any rail or water transportation COM
pany
No license is now required for the
construction, maintenance. extension,
improvement or repair Of highways,
bridges, streets, parks and play
grounds by federal, state or munich
pal authorities, nor for the construc-
ton, extension, Improvement or main
tenance of any public utility. includ-
ing water supply systems, sewer sys-
TENS. light and power facilities and
treet interurban railways. The
same applied to drainage and irriga-
ton projects and to mining, prospect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14
STAMP SALES
IN OCTOBER
NEAR MILLION
North Dakota Must Double Last
Months Total in November
and December

The purchase of War Savings
Stamps during October, in spite OF
the Fourth Liberty loan, influenza and
short crop in some sections, aggre-
gated almost sl,00J,00O, exceeding all
former months since the beginning of
the drive. Tho state in June pledged
the purchase of $9,s0O,e10 worth of
stamps. 1t has bought to date $5,451,-
574, leaving $4,36S,O00 worth OF stick
ers to be absorbed in November and
December. Sargent heads the list
for total sales as we'll as for the
month Of October, with AN aggregate
Of $1,000 per capita; Griggs Is second,
with $l6.3S per capita, and Foster
third, with $14.07.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14
BOARD 0 ! RI TO
SETTLE ) Il ISSUES

Washington, Nov. Unemployment
disputes involving railroad telegra-
piers, switchmen, clerks and MAIN
tenance of way men hereafter will be
adjusted by new railroad admins
tration board of adjustment "No. 8"
establishment of which was announced
today by Director General McAdoo.
This body, consisting Of four repre-
scntatives appointed by the regional
directors and one each by the Order
of Railroad Photographers, Switch
mems Union, Brotherhood of Railroad
Clerks and United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees, will
not pass on wage matters, but only on
disputes soa. Interpretation of COM
tracts if employees and executives are
unableJtS agree. Its functions are
similar to those of previously organic
ed boards of adjustments for trainmen
and shop employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14
BISMARCK Will
GO OYER WITH
u. W. W.DRIYE
Long Hard Pull Will Result in
Saving Good Name of
Capital City

Indications are that Bismarck will
raise its quota of $4,000 for the Unit.
ed War Work fund, although the cam.
'paign, which began in the midst OF
the Victory celebration Monday morn.
ing, has been one Of the stiffest in
which the capital city has ever en-
gagged Old General Apathy got on
the JOB bright and early Monday
morning with his slogan, 1.-The
wars over now-We should worry"
The smaller contributors came
through promptly and generously, and
if those upon whom the committees
have relied for the larger subscrip-
lions finally can be induced to see
the light, Bismarck S good name will
have been saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14
May REDUCE
WIRE RATES

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Federal
Wire administration hopes to be able
to reduce telephone and telegram
rates. Postmaster General Burleson
announced today. "Our purpose he
said, sis to unity and consolidate sys-
tens, adjust conditions so as to be
able to take care Of an increased VOL
ume of business. When that has been
done, we hope to amend rates so as
to bring about substantial reductions
which will increase business and just
ify reductions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs, receipts, 10000; 10c lower;
butchers $3.50 to 1850; light $17.15
to 1890; packing 1850 to 1850;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14
NOT TO REDUCE. T..
TAX BUDGETS

Washington, Nov. 14.-Uncertainty
fthe future government expenditures
and of policies for curtailment of war
production, makes it advisable, in the
opinion of treasury officials, that the
taxes in the pending war revenue bill
be not reduced materially under the
Sc 1854, 100000 as carried in the senate
measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14
ITALY LOANED
100 MILLION

\ Washington, Nov. 14.-A credit Of
$500, 100000 for Italy was announced
today by the Treasury. This will be
used largely to pay for foodstuffs and
war supplies already ordered by the
Italian government in this country
and in process Of manufacture or eX-
port. ltaly's loans from the United
States now amount to 100000, 900
and those of all the allies $7,9l2,976,-
666.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14

Ing and mine development and to al
terations, additions or new school
buildings which do not cost more
than 425,000. Construction of any
kind not involving an outlay of more
than $4,000 may be undertaken with
out license, or to an amount not
exceeding $4,000 if approved by the
council Of defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14

throw-outs $500 to 1925; pigs $l4.5o
to 1925. ~". .atr..
Cattle receipts, $4,000; beef and
butcher cattle strong to higher; calves
soc higher; stockers and feeders SO
to 1850; inferior, common and med
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14
VICTORY. DAY.

Washington, Nov. l4.-Rep. Fess of
Ohio, today introduced. resolution
setting aside July 4, 1919, asa day for
the worlds celebration of victory in
the great war and appropriating a
half-million for celebration to be
held in Washington and to which del
egates from every country in the
world would be invited. Rep. Harri-
son of Alabama introduced a resolu-
ton making November II a national
holiday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14

ium, $500 to 1000. Calves $16.75 to
1850; western range beef steers $l4.50
to 1925; COWS and heifers $3.50 to
1915.
Sheep, receipts 10000; strong l0c
to zoe higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14
MUST KEEP ALL RECORDS

General Fraser has especially warn
ed all North Dakota local draft boards
that records of all kinds pertaining to
the enforcement of the selective serv-
ice law are public records and as
such should be scrupulously kept up
and preserved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14
ST, PAUL IIVEsrOck.

Hogs receipts 10000; range $1,000
to $17.i0; bulk $500 to 17.1O.
Cattle, 1900; steers $500 to 1925;
COWS and heifers $500 to $50; veal
calves steary $500 to 14.50; stockers
and feeders slow $5.25 to 1850.
Sheep $500; steady; lambs $40 to
1925; wethers 500 to 1880; ewes
$500 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-14
Lowest
Temperatures
DULUTH CLOSE.

7 OOIO n VCVSE.
Duluth flax X 3S5 IL; z 374; K
,73 B; F 376 S.
Rye, F 161 IL B.: z 161 IA.
Oats. track 6S 5-S; arrive IS SIS.
Rye, track, 161.
Farley, track. SIS to 81.
Flax, track, 3SS -; arrive 3S7 L.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

win quick victory If we continue to
use this man power and these ma
terials as we did before the war. It
is pointed out that there are now
more than 100000 men in the
army and navy, and that by August
this number will be increased to
5000, 900, with a steady addition to
that number from then on. These
men not only cease to be producers,
but they become consumers on a vast
scale.
Thus 1t Is that we are urged to
buy only those things which we need
in order that we shall not use up
labor and waste materials and trans
pertation, vitality necessary to the
government in its war work and so
much needed in the manufacture of
things essential to the health and
efficiency of our citizens.
BY following the government re-
quest to produce to our maximum
capacity and to consume as little as
possible, we shall give practical ex-
preston to our loyalty-a militant
loyalty, the brand which stamps us
as being willing to do our part at
home by sacrificing, by getting down
to war basis, by backing up our
government with all our strength.
With our money savings we can then
buy war savings stamps and perform
double service by giving the gov
eminent current funds with which to
buy the labor and materials SO much
needed for war purposes which we
have RETAINED from using. That is
loyalty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
PEOPLE ARE WATCHING
ROAD OVERSEERS

The condition of our streets and
roads the past few weeks indicate
lack of attention to the road drag
and lack of showers have prevented
effective work, but the heavy rains
Of the past week, with intermissions
suitable for dragging roads, give the
public chance to see who among
the road overseers is really inter-
ested in his job and the welfare of
the travelling public.
When thorofares have a million
chucks to the mile and nothing is
done to them when conditions are
right for effective repairing, one is
reminded of the lots Of petitioning
and chasing around done by appli-
cants for appointments as road over
seers when the time for appoint
ments was ripe.
In the macadam road near the
sugar factory are many deep holes
that are getting deeper. Small
quantities OF the fine Arco lime rock
dumped in these holes in connection
with shower would probably be
effective to mend the holes. It is
not economy to allow the roads to
60 to ruin when the demands of war
traffic make 1t more important than
ever to be able to haul heavy loads
and make every trip effective. Roads
should be receiving attention SO far
as repairs are concerned, so the NOV
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

all his life in Idaho, excepting the
time spent in school. He graduated
from the law department of the
University of Michigan in 1891.
When he was about thirty years of
age he served as the representative
of Bear Lake county in the house and
then in the senate of the Idaho legis-
lature. In the practice of law he has
served from prosecuting attorney up
and in civil duties from school trus-
tee across He married a Bear Lake
girl Miss Ella Hoge, they have some
eight or nine children and he is one
of the most neighborly Of men.
The writer of this article doesn't
know just what his record is as q
jurist, how many cases he has been
reversed on, and the like, but re-
CARELESS of his score on the books Of
judicial achievement, he stands well
in the hearts Of men who know him,
and that is probably the reason why
he has been in so many campaigns
when nobody would run against him.
In this happy situation he has gone
along with his work, decided cases
on their merits, attended to his
duties as they came up to him, and
has been kept busy serving his fell
low-men.
The editor Of this paper wrote to
Judge Bulge last week and asked
him II he were going to be a candi-
date this time and he replied frankly
that he would like very much to re-
main q member of that court, and
the writer likes him for that frank
reply. He didn't put all that camou-
flage about what his friends wanted,
nor he didn't inject any ifs and ands
into the case. He Just said in
friendly, straightforward way that
he would like to continue In the
same work. and why shouldn't we
keep good man in any position
when we have tried him and found
him suitable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
DO YOU BELONG TO
THIS ELEMENT?

Elsewhere in this issue is a letter
from the prosecuting attorney saying
that he has been receiving unsigned
letters and anonymous telephone
calls relative to something that the
writer's and callers want done.
II people want somebody prose-
cuted why in the name of common
sense do they conceal their identity
when they make the request! Are
they criminals themselves evading
the law? Are they asking something
which they are ashamed Of? Are
they trying to knife somebody under
cover? Some of the big plumbers
that have been made in pushing
criminal cases into irreparable loss
and humiliation have been the re-
suit of just that kind of tactics. In
nocent persons have been ruined,
and arch-cripinals have been turned
loose by such means, and in the final
alaysis they are subject to the charge
Of being either ignorant and thought
less or vicious and cowardly.
If you have been acting under
cover in the matter referred to, sup
pose you analyze yourself quietly and
see which class you belong to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
MORELAND

Committees have been appointed
to arrange a celebration for Pioneer
Day July "a.
Elias Horton has been appointed
to take care of the depot. He will
have it open at least half hour be-
fore all trains are due. A railroad
official was up from Pocatello Fri
day. He stated that it was the
policy of the railroad management
Of the nation to keep as few men as
possible during the war, but that as
soon as conditions would permit an
agent would be installed. Appro-
pirate seats will be placed in the
depot and the beet dump will be
moved soon from in front of the
depot.
Sunday, July z baby girl came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Hatch. Mother and babe are do
ing nicely.
Mr.. Bartlett spoke at the M. I. A.
meeting Sunday evening the four
tenth at Thomas. His subject was
Russia.
Archie Wheeler is in from the dry
farm helping W. T. England hay.
Dave Thorpe is our barber now.
Beside taking care of an eighty
acre farm he keeps the shop open
Wednesday and Saturday and has
more business than he can attend
to.
The water is back in the canal,
after being out five days. 1t is be-
lieved there will be no scarcity for
week or two. All farmers should
keep crops watered up so if a short
age comes they will not suffer.
The sugar company was measur-
ing beet land here Thursday and
Friday. 1t is thought they will find
greatly reduced acreage because
of the dry weather which kept many
acres of seed from coming up.
Mr.. Marshall Of Pocatellol who
has been helping Ed Benson hay
left Thursday for his dry farm near
Arco.
Mr.. Hancock and Andy Akers
have contracted to put up Milo Eng
lands hay. They are busy hauling
it now.
Creighton Hurst and wife of
Woodville called at the Bartlett
home Sunday on their way back
from their dry farm west of More
land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
LAYOLTY IN
WAR TIME

Loyalty in peace times and loyalty
in war times are two distinct things.
Not much Is required to pass the 10y
atty test when ones country is not
at war; simple compliance with the
law is all that is required.
But loyalty in war times is not a
passive quality. At such time one
may be without loyalty and still not
be disloyal. A person of this type
will do nothing either to assist or to
harm his country. He will not give
| himself to his country's service and
he will not contribute financial sup
port. Neither will be discourage
others from doing this. He will do
or say nothing reasonable, and
neither will he do or say anything to
put heart in the fighting forces or
to uphold the nation in its struggle
He will be simply passive onlooker.
And that is not being loyal.
Our country is fighting in the most
desperate struggle of history. 1t is a
struggle SO vast and momentuous as
to demand the most complete support
of every one of its citizens. Passive
loyalty-the loyalty of peace times
is not sufficient. The brand of loyalty
now demanded is the kind that
impels one to offer himself and his
all, IL necessary, that his country
may be victorious in the great con-
flict.
Most of us can not go into the
fighting forces most of us can not
enter into those industries directly
connected with the war, but all of us
can show our neighbors that we have
the right brand of patriotism.
Our government is urging upon us
the necessity Of saving as essential
to victory. We are told that there is
not enough man power and not suf-
ficient materials in the country to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
BALL GAME POSTPONED

The scheduled game between
Blackfoot and the Pocatello Elks
which was to be played at Pocatello
Sunday, was postponed on account
Of wet grounds, and many fans were
greatly disappointed.
On next Sunday the Elks come to
Blackfoot for the postponed game
at the fair grounds, and great in
terest is aroused, as the local players
with their new lineup are stronger
than ever before, and if they can
win the game there will be slight
margin between the standing of the
two teams.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
County Commissioners.
July Sth, 1918

July Sth, 1918
STATE OF IDAHO
COUNTY OF BINGHAM
SIS
in and for Bingham County, State OF
Idaho, met this eighth day of July in
regular session pursuant to law, F. T.
Halverson, chairman. w. G. Sollenber-
ger and MILFORD M. Christensen, men,
bers, and F. M. Fisher, Clerk, .beir4y
present when the following proceed
ings were brought on for considera-
ton and determinations.
In the matter of allowing claims
against the current expense fund.
The following claims against the
current expense fund were submitted
to the board having been filed with
the Clerk subsequent to the meeting
of the Board in April, 1918, for exami-
nation, audit and approval:
Claims allowed against the Current
1918. commencing No. closing No177,
amounting to -.--.....--.............. $15,978.46
Claims allowed against the current
expense fund at the July meeting 1918,
commencing No: 17S and closing No.
365, amounting tO.........1....... $18,170.47
Simmons A. H., salary as Sheriff
.....-.............-.......$ 10000
sheriff 1880
er Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
corder..........'..... M .aa~ 1 $4,000
and Recorder ................. 10000
Cutler Genevieve salary as de-
putty ,and stenographer ...,...,...... $1,000
Martin Loa salary as deputy re-
corder Observation-Disclosures. 64.75
!. IS -. .........................,...., $500
Thorestenberg salary as deputy
Assessor ............-.................., $4,000
Attorney .............................. 1880
stenographer .,........................... $1,000
Good. ]. e. salary as Probate
Judge. --.-.--.-...-.........-... -------. 10000
Crawford w. A. salary as Proba-
ticn officer ....................... 1880
Taulconer, Grace, salary as Co.
Superintendent .,......................... 10000
Powell Anna salary as Clerk and
stenographer Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Young James salary as county
surveyor I2bOO
Treasurer 300. 90
Peck u. =. salary as Coroner. $500
Hoover DR.. G. A. salary as Co.
Physician .....,........................... 1926
Halverson F. T. salary as Co.
Commissioner :......,..................... 1850
Christensen Wilford M salary as
Co Commissioner ...,.-........... 1880
Sollenberger w. G. salary as Co.