davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11
WANTED

WANTED-House maid, good cook
or girl Is or more, willing to learn.
No family washing. good wages. Mrs
j. j. Stakeholder, 207 South st. 66tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11

strength and en-
durance W h c h
they seek, simply
because they have
taken the wrong
form Of iron,
Therefore, ply
Sicians mentioned
below, a d Wis e
those who feel
the need Of q
siren 9Th and
blood builder to
go TO their fam.
lily doctors and
obtain a prescrip-
ton calling for or
Hanic irnnNnr.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
Veteran Ia Fast Runner.

Col. James L. Smith is a veteran OF
the Civil war. he is seyenty-three
years old; he lives in Detroit and
never misses day from his desk in
one Of the city's big automobile plants,
relates the American Magazine. Army
surgeons have pronounced him "a
physical specimen without parallel"
because he runs, or walks, Ave miles
as miRimum and ten miles as max
imum every day. That Is has under
standing Of the secret Of his youth.
He doesn't claim that It Is the secret
for other people necessarilV-but 1t is
the secret for him. Detroiters no
longer turn their head when they see
this white-haired man come running
down the street. At seventy-thRee he
can run ten miles In rs minutes. At
seventy-three he can sprint faster than
the average youth Of seventeen or nine
teen.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
paIernno Nut crons.

The crop of almonds has been very
small, being only about $4,000 bags of
22O pounds. There are, however 40,'
900 bags remaining from last year
The filbert crop has been abundant
and is estimated at 10000 bags of 22C
pounds. There is none of the old cror
left. The price is 142 lire per bag
The new pistachio crop is good and
there is a considerable quantity of the
old crop still remaining in the shell
The price is about 2s. ed $50 cents) {
pound.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
WE'LL

Heard In an English avenue street
car early Saturday morning:
Motorman (shivering)- g)-How is 1t
back there, buddy addressing the
conductor)?
Conductor-'Steen below zero. You
ought to be comfortable alongside that
heater.
Motorman-Yes, it's so hot here I'm
sweating icicles.
Lone Passenger-What cheerful
iar.-Indianapolis News.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless.
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as Cen
ersl Tonic because Il contains the we'll
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria, EnTiches the Blood and Builds
up tho Whole System 90 cents
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31

OF course there are some things that
you can't understandable then there
are others.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
Opportunity.

Manufacturer-Shall we raise the
price or shorten the weight
His Partner-Why not do bothf-
Life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
Fashioned sIenderly.

Seems to be craze for slender
ness"
yep, even the watches have got to
be thin"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31

SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo.
ing with ia Creole" Hair Dressing,
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price, $100.-Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for q laxative, three for a cathartic. Ad.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31

True union rests on single devotion
to q single task.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20

c. +. BOY ADVANCING.
George Leonard Gets Fine Position In
California College.

The many friends OF George Leon
ard in this city will rejoice TO learn
OF the very fine recognition given him
in southern California where he is
at present located and where he is
ranked among the foremost educators
and business men.
Mr. Leonard has been offered and
has accepted a position in the junior
college of Ontario, Cal. An item TAX
en- from the San Bernardino Daily
Sun tells OF Mr.. Leonard's advance
ment in the following complimentary
terms:
AS high tribute to his ability as
a teacher of commercial branches is
the offer which has been made by the
Ontario school board to G.. w. Leon
ard OF the faculty OF the Cotton high
school who has been rendered the
position OF commercial teacher at
the Chaffey Union high school and
junior college. The offer was made
intendent OF schools at Ontario and
was accepted today by Mr.. Leonard.
For the past three years Mr.. Leon
ard has been head OF the commercial
department. OF the local high school,
having come here from Colorado, and
during that, time has attained the rep
utation OF being one of the best in
structors In his line In this vicinity.
Hence, that Ontario has secured his
services will not only be learned with
the utmost surprise, but with deep
regret in this city. He has been ex-
ceptionally popular with the students
and has served the school at various
times as athletic coach.
Last summer Mr.. Leonard purchas-
ed the interests of G. Il. Mead In the
Mission drug store. He expects to
retain his connection with the phar-
macy and will remain In Cotton until
next September, until just before
Chaffey Union opens for the fall term
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
DEALERS PENALIZED.
Merchants at Iron Mountain Ran
Amuck Of Food Administration.

Ten dealers i'm foodstuffs at Iron
mountain were fined sums ranging
from $25 up, a total OF about 81 900
being collected from the ten men. The
Tribune OF last Monday contained the
following account OF the affair:
AT the meeting OF all grocers held
at the court house Saturday after
noon which was called by George Nc
Cormick. food administrator for the
upper peninsula. Mr.. Kennedy OF Iron
wood, upper peninsula field represen-
tatiye and Donald O'Hara county food
administrator. il was disclosed that
ten local dealers had violated the
food regulations. Every local dealer
was checked up by Mr.. Kennedy
through their order books The in-
yestigations were conducted by Mr.
Mccormick, which had been worked
up by Mr.. Kennedy. In most all in
stances IL was disclosed that the
dealers had failed TO comply with the
regulations requiring a pound OF sub
stitute with the sale OF every pound
of flour.
THE dealers who violated the regu-
lations are: George Smoliner Henry
Sumo Anderson e. Johnson. w. II.
Scandling. Hallberg a Osterberg. Joe
katnig, Mlchela Bros. Ben Weber.
Crespani a. Mondati, Mrs John Furno.
After the Investigations had been
completed. Mr. Mccormick addressed
the meeting relative 20 the obliga-
tions that merchants owe the country
at this particular time.
Another meeting " all the grocers
viii be held at the court house this
afternoon at which time announce
ment OF the penalties as imposed by
Mr.. Mccormick will be made
THE violators OF the food regula-
tions will be assessed contribution
TO the Red Cross which will range
from $25 90 $3.50 and they will not
be permitted 10 continue their busi-
ness until the assessment is paid The
total amount Of assessments will
reach 5000, which will 20 into tic
fund OF the Dickinson county Red
Cross.
The above Ia ample proof that Mr..
Kennedy is on the Job"
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
GAME WARDEN ACTIVITIES.
Gust Lethin Made Haul Of ylOlators
In County This Week.

Game Warden Llthen got busy dur
ing the week and there are several
violators considerably poorer as
a result One OF them, Guiotto Guis-
eppe, was caught slaughtering robins.
Guiotto got busy early and has pretty
near the record OF getting" the first
robin Of the year Most people are
satisfied with reporting that they
saw" the first robin. Guiotto don't
stop at merely sighting them-tha Is.
he hasn't done so in the past The
$4,000 that he paid In fine assessed
Will keep him from going 10 the same
extreme again.
Tom korpi. Henry Saloand Victor
Peri were 80 incensed az the opening
OF the trout season being put back
they couldn't even wait until the old
date arrived Thev started nc sea-
so1 'ast ndav much to their dis
gust when Judge Dawson assessed n
fine of $40 90 and costs against thom
Mr.. Lethin Is making Iron county
an excellent game warden and plays
no favorites I'm the matter or gettlng
the violators.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
BRISTOL STARTS
MONDAY
We have just been notified
that the Bristol mine will re-
open Monday and will work
full blast from now on.
SERVICE is A DISGRACE.
1t. Paul Rail Service on This Branch
Driving Business Away.

Crystal Falls and Iron River have
put mp with about the rottenest ser
vice on the branch OF the st. Paul
road that serves these two towns that
could possibly be figured out for
them. Ii Is difficult TO conceive OF
what the officials on this division OF
the st. Paul road are thinking of In
allowing the patrons OF the system
to be treated as they are being treat
ed at the present time.
To one OF ordinary horse sense il
looks as II the service is being fgur-
ed out with an eye TO driving business
away from the system. The mail Is
supposed to arrive In Crystal Falls
at 800 o'clock a. m. IL rarely arrives
before 1890. Very frequently the
train crosses the valley and remains
at the Bristol mine junction switch
ing for thirty minutes or an hour
while the passengers sit in the coach
es and wait to be hauled 10 the station
half a mile away. A reporter stood
on the St. Paul station one morning
short time ago and saw the morn
ing passenger train leave the coaches
containing a number OF passengers
and the mail. stand at the old round
house site about 1900 feet from the
station for fifteen minutes while the
engine leisurely switched some log
fats around in the yards. After the
crew got their switching finished
they backed the coaches to the station
and let the passengers on.
Rarely morning passes that the
passengers are not held at the Bris-
tol mine for ten minutes 10 an hour
, when the train could just as easily
be backed up to the station and the
passengers allowed TO go about their
business. The mail. express and bag
gage could be attended TO while the
crew did the switching.
The service between Crystal Falls
and Iron River is just duplication
OF what the service Is at Crystal Falls
| Every conceivable move calculated 20
| disgust patrons Is made. So fragrant
hassthe imposition become that Don't
go via the st. Paul il you can help It.
| is getting to be familiar phrase
about the county
I When asked about the service the
1 local officials and trainmen say We'll
talk 20 McAdoo," implying that the
rotten service Is caused by the govern.
ment control OF the railroads The
fact that this condition had been IN
( existence before the government tool
over the railroads isn't alluded to
and the employees who thus try e
cast sur upon the United States
government by charging them with
the miscarriage OF the commonesi
business principles on the st. Pau
road are not very patriotic, to say
the least.
The people don't object TO the com
pany running a mixed train; they
don't object to an occasional delay
but they do object TO a deliberate i'm
position such as is practiced by the
st. Paul upon It's patrons.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
is BRINGING RESULTS.

The placing of the poor manage
ment OF the county in the hands OF a
central board is already bringing re-
suits. One evidence OF the good work
being brought about by this change
was the arrest and conviction of
wife deserter during the week. The
fellow lives at Stambaugh. and has
persistently refused o support his
family. The commission CAUSED his
arrest, and Prosecuting Attorney,
0EIara went after him hot shot With
the result that he Is now putting in
sixty days time in the county jail.
The poor commissioners say that
they propose 10 continue this cam
paign TO make lazy and shiftless men,
contribute 70 the support OF their
families
The commission Is working hand in.
glove with Probate Judge Ritze, who
is assisting them in every way pcs
sible TO make the care OF the needy
of Iron county as efficient as possible
1t is understood that the commits
sion will issue "A statement after three
months which viii be published in
the papers OF the county and will
show where aid is being given.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
A DIFFICULT OPERATION.

Cyril Varney. who has been M for
some time and who has been IN the
Darling hospital since the OH of
April, was operated upon last sun
day and Is doing nicely. So many
inquiries have been made regarding
his illness that we are glad 10 have
the following facts regarding lis
case. BY means Of a delicate electrir
light the source OF bleeding wne
found 10 be Tie left Kidney. aud on
operation the Kidney was found 10 be
extensively diseased and was COM
pletely removed The remaining i.ia
ney is now doing tho work of buth
and recovery Is looked for
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
MAY SELL WHEN NECESSARY.

The county fuel administration has
received an order from the state fuel
administrators modifying the original
order regarding the sale OF fuel TO
employees, the order reading as fol-
lows.
In statement issued April 2nd il
was not intended 20 prohibit industrial
plants from selling coal 20 their en-
ployees, but the administration
views were expressed In the form used
in definite orders.
From interviews and communica-
tions since received 70 would appear
that certain hardships would occur IL
the practice was discontinued. In
dustrial plants therefore, may CON
tinue where necessary. 10 sell and
supply coal for domestic use to their
employees.
w. X. PRUDDEN.
Fuel Administrators.
Lansing, Michigan. April 16, 1918.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
SHALL CALL YOU

That's the reply you'll get each
time now when You cal for a certain
number and find n busy. The central
girl will say TO YOU Zine In busy
shall I call your"
When tho line is released she will
Immediately call you, II YOU adylB
her that YOU want 10 be called.
This new regulation went into effect
on April iG and is ~ line with the
policy of tic telephone company to
give rs patrons the very best service
possible.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
WAR WORKERS AT IRON RIVER.

A conference OF women will be
held at Iron River on Tuesday and
Wednesday. April % and Gath.
This conference Is held for the wo-
men cf Iron, Dickinson and Gogobic
counties, and delegates from these
counties will talk on war work. and
registration of women.
Mrs. uren Of EIoughton. will speak
on War Work Headquarters" a pro
gram will be issued later.
All women interested I'm war work
are urged 10 attend. Please call phone
III IL you desire 10 attend.
Mrs Scadden will make arrange
ments for the entertainment OF all
women wishing to attend this confer
ence
Iron River extends a cordial invita-
tion 20 all.
The registration OF women will take,
place at the city hall beginning Aprir
"a The governors proclamation alls
for the registration OF all women and
girls over l6 years OF age.
All patriotic women will register
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
FOREST FIRES NUMEROUS.

There were quite number OF for
est fires In evidence about the city
during the week Last Sunday was
a day when fires were particularly
numerous. In the Bloomgren chop
ping between this city and Alpha a
big fire ragged all day. and another
In the Sawyer Goodman choppng
southwest OF Alpha threatened Alpha.
{ Near fortune lake there had been a
1re raging for several days that on
Sunday threatened 10 wipe out the
buildings on the Ole Oss farm The
fire truck was sent out and the prop
crty saved. Later on the same FIRE
worked around so that Il threatened
the Fortune lake school. but a com
pany OF men went out and fought Il
away.
The extremity dry weather is re-
sponsible for the fires becoming so
threatening.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20

Tho 81 Paul railroad has petiiloned
tho fr'.- ctets Cam ,fao CariHofa
sion Ter nereare ~ log
rate on pulpwood ioca tlis terri-
tory.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
orr M .rnI.N

Juat ae Nc lo Drefs l.e laarn gl
The death of loan Fiahcr. enc m
Crystal Falls cldcst citizens. lie
died Friday shortly after dinner.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20

Rod Cross tonight, has been pes non-
ed until warmer weather. ANNOUNCE
ment OF the date will be given Iatpy.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20

William Pierce came mp from Rock
Island. H. whore he Is employed In
the u :. arsenal az that place. VIII
dropped In at The Diamond Drill Of
fee 70 talk over with us the days.
when he used to hold the position OF
devil. lie l. lookinir good. hs a.
good position and II making "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16

Six room house for rent.-Mrs. A
f. Clough.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16
Mrs. F ]. BenwaY took a trip e

Mrs. F j. Benway took a trip to
Sioux Falls yesterday by auto.
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY was a
morning arrival from Aberdeen.
Mrs. H. T. Hotchkiss was a Sunday
visitor with friends at Wentworth.
Claud Mallory returned yesterday
noon from a day spent in Sioux Falls.
Miss Ina l.. Boyer arrived today to
begin her work as instructor at The
Normal.
Miss Irene Weber left Madison to-
day to begin her school work ne ar
Howard.
r. E. Gimme has been added to
the clerical force at the First Nation
al bank.
F. A. Schultz is in Flandreau tod ay
looking after business interests he
has there.
A 10 pound baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville DOMAIN list
evening.
Miss Martha O'Brien has gone to
Fedora near which place she is en-
gagged as teacher.
Chairman Holdridge announces a
meeting of the Liberty loan commit
tee for this evening.
An eight pound baby girl arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Nelles Friday night.
Prof. Roy James departed for ON.
aha today where he is connected witt
the U. S. balloon service.
DR.. Rothschild went to Mitchell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16
CONSERVE LIGHTS
MADISON TEMPORARY PLANT AT
NORMAL OVERLOADED.

Mayor Robertson called at The
Daily Leader office this afternoon to
say that citizens should be more
thoughtful in conserving electric
light. The temporary plant al the
Normal power plant is overloaded un-
der the present excessive use of lights
and will not withstand the strain any
length of time unless citizens be more
careful. Mayor Robertson urges the
citizens to conserve lights as much as
possible, using one light where a half
dozen or more are now being used.
Do this and thus relieve the load and
not be entirely deprived of lights in
the ear future by the breaking down
of the temporary plant. Mayor Rob
ertson suggests that housewives re-
siding north of Center street use cleo
trio irons Monday and Tuesday and
those south of Center street use irons
Wednesday and Thursday. This
would greatly lessen the load.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16
AUTO MONEY
FUNDS ARE ~ACCUMULATTNG In
STATE COUNTIES.

Pierre, Sept. 16.-Most of the
counties of the state have not YET
used their auto fund for highways.
Out of every automobile license paid
a large per cent goes to the county in
which the M of the machine lives
and that fund is to be used to inn
prove highways. The highway com
mission now finds that a total OF
about $251,449 of this money. divid-
ed up in the various counties, is
available for highway use. Seven
counties have over $4,000 each in
their treasures, among them Mime
haha; Is counties have owe $4,000
each; six over $4,000, and six over
$4,000. The remainder have lesser
amounts - because some counties
Turner for instance, have been using
their funds right along for highway
purposes as was intended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16

now at wal will be In Madison with
its exhibition on Friday, September
81, from 1880 to $3.50 p. m. A big
band from the Great Lakes training
station will accompany this train.
Some special speakers will deliver adj
dresses on that day.
Shortly after noon Sunday the fire
department INDUCED in a little run
all for naught while responding to a
fire bell signal. City Commissioner
Henkin sent in the alarm on being
appraised that his barn was on fire.
Without waiting to investigate he
rung in for the fire laddies only to
find shortly after that all the fire
there was on his premises was the
burning of some paper in his back
yard.
Wentworth Enterprise: Perhaps
the largest crowd ever attending a
dance in Wentworth was present last
Friday evening when the big Red
Cross dance was given in the new
ETllHS garage. Inc TOTAL net pro-
ceeds for the evening amounted to
about $3.50 or a little better. This
includes receipts from the supper
served by the Red Cross, both even
ing and midnight, from the dance,
from donations and all other sources.
The music pupils of Miss Mary
O'Brien surprised her at her home,
211 VanEps avenue N, Saturday
evening. The entertainment consist
ed of a mock marriage which they
had carefully rehearsed several days.
1t would be hard to distinguish the
dignified minister attired in a black
broadcloth clerical suit, as a young
lady frequently seer on our streets.
All the participants were ladies'. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed, at the
close of which a two course lunch
was served. Before leaving the self
invited guests presented Miss O'Brien
with a gift as a token Of the esteem
in which she is held. Miss O'Brien
will soon go to Sioux Falls to take
a course in nursing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16
LOCAL NEWS.


Six room house for rent.-Mrs. A
f. Clough.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Modern house, close in.
Phone $500 or Glatz Bros.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Modern home, two lots,
garage, near Lincoln and high
schools.-Phone 1894.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam.
tined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Will pay $1,000 to No. 1 all around
farm hand for one years work.-A
c.. Hammer.
For Rent or Sale. The store build.
ing now occupied by Mrs. Knoeri''
millinery store. Inquire of Jacol
Kundert.
For Rent. Suite of three furnish
ed rooms, modern.-F. L. Burnett.
White Crown Mason fruit jar caps
20 cents per dozen at Kelley's.
We a now furnish you with sol
dier's safety service kits
Rensch-Thompson Hardware store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16
OCTOBER DRAFT
EIGHTEEN MEN FROM LAKE
COUNTY CALLED TO
ENTRAIN.

The Lake county exemption board
has been advised of a selective draft
of Is men from this county. The
men are ordered to be ~entrained for
Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, during
the five day period beginning Octo-
Der Z. The total call from the state
lis All.
The local board in filling this call
is advised that it shall first exhaust
the class l registrants of June s,
1917. The balance, If any, must be
filled from the white class i fighting
men of June 5, 1918, including those
registered August "a, 1918.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16
Couaxs AID COLDS vANrsH.

Summer colds are not hard to break
up. coughs and hoarseness are easy to
get rid of. II you will take FoIey's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound. Mrs. Mary Eog-
N. j.. writes: ut helped my throat:
never had anything better" Slightly
laxative. Contains no opiates or narcot'
les. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16
THE CITY.

!: - - - - = - -
/: Fair tonight and Tuesday;
I: warmer Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-06
White Goods
At Substantial Reductions
Curtain SCrii7ls I2aIc nd.

opportunity supply the needed curtains az reduce
priced OF designs Including pa
effects white and 2oc and sc qut
I21zc a-ysrd
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-06

THIS COLLECTION INCLUDES CORSET COVERS DRAWERS
CIfEISE PETTICOATS with trimmings
quality OF
trimmings excellence workmanhipyou
be made to sell
for a price. CHOICE SSc
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-06
TOrch0i1 LQCos Sc I'D.
ANOUer LQces HQF PriCe

SURELY lovely AOver laces
this wonderful spread fol-
selection HALF oOOr include white black
and all wanted ad popular shades regular prices CSC to $500
yard SALE PRICES sc to S250