davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-18

able prices has made Fall Opening achievement to be proud
of.
No finds place in Our Selection that does not bear
the mark Of Fashions approval in every line
You be always getting good selections and the best
values for this store Come to the Fall Opening the
remaining three days-Thursday Friday and Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-18

If the day any may be taken guide judging
its success, then may we'll proclaim Fall Opening Wonder
fully Successful"
While the formal Opening Displays Of Fall styles will end Sat-
urday complete throughout the
The surprising combination of complete stocks and favor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-18

The United States food administra.
4 ton will not prevent anyone from pur.
chasing a seasons supply of wheat
4 -four provided he purchases the re-
CURED substitutes, but it is of the
opinion that consumers are not we'll
Informed on the necessity for contin-
ued conservation Of wheat flour and
there are indications that many of
them will suffer from financial loss by
loading themselves up with substi-
tutes which may spoil before they can
BIZ used. To purchase large guam
Mfy Of flour and substitutes and per-
NIT any of it to spoil would be waste
I'll practice, and this is provided
against by the food act. The consum-
er. therefore, should be advised
against hysterical purchase of wheat
-four and should also be warned that
should any excessive quantities of
-four be purchased and permitted to
spoil the consumer would be held &C
countable under the law.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

drove party of friends twenty zestful motor quit" After much sweating and swearing he remembered that the dealer had had reason to assume that he wanted enough gas for tour. So they hoofed it homeward and ar rived with the mornings sun. By the end of the week the bearings went Try and seized for lack of oil. He had meant to get oil that afternoon. The car developed a repertoire of rattles, squeaks, huns, throbs and knocks. But that didn't bother Henry for she kept on running. The steering wheel ac- quired a turn and half of lost motion. The brakes got loose and he ran into a street car ten feet ahead of where ne meant to stop. Henry paid his fins after leaving the hospital and bought enough of a new car at spare part prices to go with the. pieces salvased from the wreck.
 After his third battery's demise Henry saw a great light and procured a hydrometer. He tried it once on ]ris new battery. then put it into the ;ool box for charm. He changed a few tires on dark nights. dragged tools out with expressive language and hurled them back with some force. But the battery worked fine-for two months.
 One morning the starter laid down Quick, Watson, the hydrometer:' Henry found only the remains under a monkey wrench and so failed to iiag- ose the trouble. Ho hurried to bat tery hospital and the emergency op- eration ~oved to be a post mortem with the verdict, Died of Petrifica- tion of the Plates" Henry then re- membered that he had added no water
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

Ihls IS to announce my candidacy foi membership in the House of Represen- tatives of the Arizona State Legisla- ture subject to the Democratic primar- ies to be held September 10, 1918.
 have resided in Arizona for a period of five years, and during said time have been actively engaged in the practice of law at Phoenix, the last two years as a member of the law firm of Niles and Shepherd
 have always considered it a part of my duty as citizen of Arizona. to take an active part in public affairs and am making this campaign at a sacrifice of personal interests From this view point, it was my privilege and pleasure, as member of the above named firm, to be instrumental in the defeat of the referendum of the Minimum Wage law for women.
 am pledged to no interest, clique or faction, and if honored by nomination and election, I shall work in the inter ests of legislation insuring the great est good to the greatest number J. c. NILES.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

was owned by the Roderick Hardware company.
 When the original tire was received it was in a worn and scared condi- tion, but was delivered back to the owners-the same tire-made over sized and with a brand new nonskid tread and fresh rubber. Not square inch of the old tire will be in sight. and one would not be able to tell it from new tire.
 They also say that Gates half sole tires carry written guarantee for not less than $500 miles of service without puncture-a guarantee which cannot be obtained with a new tire without pay ing two or three times the price of Gates half sole tire.
 If every car owner would take five or ten minutes to learn the process that seems like magic every one of them would be better off, and as the Gates Half Sole company is located conven- ! iently at 431 North Central avenue all should call and investigate.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

were called upon to do what the rail roads, steamships and the horse had failed to do. And they made good. They proved beyond all matter of doubt that for all character of transportation needs they are the most efficient, eco- nomical and speedy carriers available for all round commercial use.
 At the beginning of this year there were over 400,o 900 trucks in use in this country. Today motor trucks are nov ing one-quarter as much goods as all the freight cars on all our extensive railroad systems There is scarcely a line of business in which they are not doing a major share of the work trans porting men. materials and merchan- disc about cities, through the country and even across the continent at say ing in time and money which, when compared with other means of trans portation, represents worthwhile econ- omy.
 Nowhere else has the motor truck proved itself of more assistance than on the farm. By the end of the cur rent year there will be many thousands of trucks in use by farmers. These trucks will take the place of thousands of horses. which in turn will release for agricultural purposes millions of acres of land used exclusively today to raise feed for horses. One motor truck on farm will replace from two to four men. which means much, especial ly at this time when farm labor is SC scarce. One motor truck will also carry twice the load of horse drawn wagon in half the time. One motor truck on a farm will make it a more enjoyable place to live, for it will do much to make farming easier and far more profitable.
 "The motor truck has proved its right to a prominent place in every line of business endeavor where speedy, de- pendable and economical transportation | is essential"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
BATTERY CONSCIENCE
 NEEDS CULTIVATION

troubles that mar the pleasure, and in these war times the usefulness of mo- toring, are due 10 Carelessness. The Electric Auto Service Company has is sued many a warning in simple state ment through its advertising, and by word of mouth to it's customers, in re- gard to the care of batteries. Ip spite of this, they claim, the automobile pub lie continues to break all the rules of good battery sense. Therefore the com pany has issued the following fable, which it hopes will serve to give the owner a battery conscience.
 A Battery Fable
 ! "Improvidence" is Scotch for hard luck" Be that as it may Henry Har1- luck had trouble from his first. day as a car owner. From the dealers. he
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
KELVIN DOES WELL
 IN RED CROSS WORK

KELVIN, Sept. 7.-Kelvin comes to the front once more for excellent work done for the Red Cross. During the month of August there were only four women in Kelvin who worked for the Red Cross, the chairman. Mrs. F. Pas cale; Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Barton. These four women. whom the local Red Cross officials have affec- tionately dubbed "The Big Four" have just sent in their months work, con- sisting of 25 refugee chemises and three pairs of knitted socks. This, accom- plished in spite of the hot weather, is a shining example of the wonderful work the women of Arizona are doing with untiring zeal.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
REAL WORTH'OF BIC TRUCK SYSTEMSHOW

Motor trucks have been used for years to a limited extent" says Bert o. Brown, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks, but their full worth for short and long distance hauls was never appreciated until they
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
THIS BATES xs1az1xlTIRE

It hardly seems possible that a tire could run 23,000 miles, but that is the record of Gates half sole tire, It is a sample of the service given by the tire and it has been known to do even bet ter.
 Twenty three thousand miles of con- tinuous tire wear is some record for any good make of tire, but here is a little story of how a tire which had been half -soled by the Gates Half Sole Tire company actually stood that amount of mileage and was still good for many more miles of service.
 This wonderful record was made with a Gates half-s sole tire without being re- moved from the rim of the car, which
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Visitinu Phoenix

Visiting Phoenix. Mrs. E. V. Stevenson of Kelvin is visiting Phoenix. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. Lopez.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

Sam Bradner has made good in every position he has held. Vote for him for Corporation Commissioner Adv. bb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
NO LAW ENFORCEMENT WITH COOLEY,
AND LEIGHTON ON BENCH, SHOUTS
LANCER; IMPEACH, SAYS ANDERSON
Attorney General Devoes Valley Address Attack Upon ursts
Who Have Presided Which Were Decided Against
Him-Prdent of Exchange Suggests Special Session to
Remove Offending Gentlemen-Usual Nonpartisan ~
League Resolutions Adopted-Both 0rganiz
atoms Deserve Support -.

Valley City, N. D., Feg. 10
Resolutions condemning the &C.
ton Of persons who criticise Sec.
rotary Of War Baker and also
those who are trying to create dis.
sension between members of the
Society Of Equity and the national
Nonpartisan league were adopted
by the North Dakota Society of
Equity in annual convention here
Thursday.
The resolution flaying Secre,
tary Of War Bakers critics de-
clares that those who are guilty
Of such action are lending aid and
comfort to the enemy and should
be punished accordingly The
other resolution regarding the at
tempt to create dissension between
the members of the society and
the Nonpartisan league, declares
declares that a "Nonpartisan
league is essential to enable the
farmers to operate in the political
field, and while the Society Of Eq.
uity carries into practice the prin-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
ORDERS FORBID
Ri'. { I
Proposed Gatherings Called Off by
Officers After Reading
ToWnleY Talk

Long Prairie, MINI !, Feb 15.-Or.
ders prohibiting further meetings OF
the: Nonpartisan league n Todd coun
ty tonight we're issued by County Sher,
if Anton Johnson and County Safety
Director A., D.. Day, following action
taken by village councils of Eagle
Bend, Clarissa and Gray Eagle, pro
hibiting league rallies in those vii
lagos. A meeting lis scheduled for
Long Prairie today Deputy sheriffs
have been instructed to stop all at
tempts Of the league to meet.
In the Eagle Bend resolution were
quotations from 2 speech Of A. c.
Townley, made at meeting in that
village last summer. These, the c0un.
Gil said, were sufficient grounds for
the action taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15

ciples of cooperation both deserve
the support of everyone.
LANCER Attacks Judges
Attorney General LANCER, Of
North Dakota, was the principal
speaker at today's session. He
said that in certain sections OBJ
stacles had been encountered, es-
pecially at Minot and Grand
Forks by the administration in en-
forcing the laws.
II want to tell you he de-
clared, that while we have judg-
es like Charles M. Cooley, of Grand
Forks, and K. E. Leighton, of
Minot on the bench you cannot
have law enforcement
Anderson Would 1mpeach
J. M. Anderson, president of the
EQUITY exchange at St. Paul, sug-
gested that a resolution be passed
asking the governor to call a spec
ial session Of the legislature to
impeach these judges who Mr..
LANCER mentions. No such &C.
ton was taken. however. The
convention probably will close to.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
NASH BUILDS. NEW
FEET; is WALKING
LITER Who Froze Extremitie.
Fleeing Arrest Is Inventor

Cleon Nash, sentenced to the North
Dakota prison here for life for the
murder of Robinson homesteader
and who lost both feet while wander.
ing over the prairies in an effort to
evade capture before he finally was
compelled to surrender, has invented
I steel sole applied to pair Of espe.
cially designed shoes which he has
manufactured in the prison shoe shop
here which enable him to walk with
apparent ease. Nash's feet were am
putated in local hospital prior to
his trial at Steele. He has twice been
operated since his commitment to the
,enitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
1000 DAK0TANS
NOT CALLED FOR
FEBRUARY 23RD
Provost Marshal General Crowder
Says Order Does Not
Affect This State
MANY. ARE FILLING QUOTAS

va Definite advice to the effect that
no North Dakota men will be included
IN the call Of February % was receiv-
ed by Adjutant General Fraser last
night from Provost Marshal General
Crowder. The original announcement
that deferred increments Of the first
draft were to be called February %
did not exclude North Dakota, and
approximately 1000 North Dakota Sc
lect service men anticipated call for
February %.
Voluntary induction IS increasing at
such rate that many counties will
have filled their deferred quotas be.
fore the date Of the next call. Gener-
al Fraser announces that Cass county
now has only 100 more men to send,
while Burleigh county's deferred quo
To has been reduced to such an ex-
tent that = very few more voluntary
inductions will place this county in
the clear, 70 far % the first draft Is
contefned. \. .
Pfohably fifty select servicemen
W. 1--we been referred BY the county
61ieal boards 10 the district advis-
~ boaSd II Bismarck are here ia
u - bolore The medicos, who now
~ II oo1stoa. s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15

With Al charred bodies OF babies
already recovered from the shoulder.
ing ruins of the west wing of the
Grey nunnery. swept by fire last night,
workmen today continued their search
for other possible victims. officials OF
the institution were unable today to
give list of exact number of miss.
ing, but they estimated the probable
loss of life from so to 100.
=. The fire, the cause Of which is at.
tributed to defective electric wiring,
started in the dormitory of the Creche
where there were 10 children, most
ly babies Of a. few days or few
weeks old. H.. .r.,.
There were more than 1000 inmates
of the nunnery, including patients in
a hospital for returned and sick SOL
diers, which was situated directly un.
der the babies dornitory. All the
hospital patients and many aged, bed;
ridden inmates were carried to safety
by firemen and soldiers. .si q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
Big ITEMS IN
DEFICIT BILL
BEFORE HOUSE
Bombs for Aeroplanes to Cost
s277,7s2, 900 Heavy Con
struction Outlay
ENLARGE BUSH TERMINAL
From Twenty to Twenty five MIL
lion to be Spent on Traffic I
Facilities

Washington, D. c., Feb. 15.-Prin
cipal items for the army in the billiOl
dollar urgent deficiency appropriation
bill favorably reported to the hous,
today included $277, 732, 900 for bomb
for airplanes, $l00,O00,000 !, for quar-
termanster storage plants on the sea
coast. and at interior points, and ISL.
100000 for mountain, field, siege ami
other artillery in addition to, the bill
lion dollars already spent for ordnance
and contract authorizations for }579,
100000 additional.
70 Enlarge Terminals X.
In asking for an appropriation q
81 O0. 900, 900 for storage and shipping
facilities with an authorization Of
$50, 100000 more, Major General Goe
thals, acting quartermaster general
disclosed he proposed to- spend $40,
100000 to $25,Oo0,00O enlarging the
Bush terminals at Brooklyn. Storage
plants at Norfolk, Va, will cost 323,
000, 600; at Charleston, s. c., Sl3.200,'
900; at Baltimore 1880, 600: at Phil.
adelphia $l2,97O,O00 and at Boston
$lO,7OO,O00. The interior plants, the To-
cations of which were not given, will
cost $5O,000,0 1000.
To complete the storage at Cover
nor's Island, N. Y, $2,000,001 is asked,
while q storage house at Newark, N.
j., will cost $4.6O0,0O0. Storage houses
already have been built at Harrison,
N. j., and Norfolk.
Medical Storage.
The bill also reveals that the army
medical corps contemplates an aggre.
gate of 100000 square feet for its
storage houses at New York, Philadel.
phia, Chicago, st. Louis, San Francis.
co, Louisville, Washington, Water
town, San Antonio and Atlanta.
The ordnance department contem'
plates storage at Newport News, Char.
lesion Baltimore, Chicago, Philadel:
phia, Paterson. Watertown, Spring"
field Ills, Cleveland, Springfield,
Mass, Rock Island, San Francisco and
Bost9n. with storage for explosives on
Raritan river New Jersey; The signal
corps wants storage at Dayton, Cincin.
natl, Buffalo and MineolasS 4,
T}.. France to Take Over r. r.
The report of the appropriations
committee on the bill shows there Is
an agreement between the U. s..
and French governments for France
to- take over after the war the rail-
road system which the United States
army is constructing in France. The
war department has expended $3.50 !.
600 900 for materials for this system
to be used abroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
WHISTLES WARN
KlDDIES; STORM
GIVES VACATION
Fifteen Factories in Various Parts
of Twin Cities Sound
ToCsin
so. DAKOTA SNOW HEAVY

Minneapolis, MIMI, Feb. 49,
Whistles Of fifteen factories in
various parts Of the city Thursday
notified school children and their
parents there would be no session
this afternoon. Fine snow blown
by 48mile wind filled the air
and made walking difficult, and
the new signal system, eight
blasts Of ten seconds each, was
used by school authorities for the
first time.
Rain preceded the snow early
that morning and steadily drop.
ping mercury 10 expected to reach
ten below zero by nightfaiI.
Trains form the Pacific coast
are. from three to seven hours
late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
DEATH PENALTY.
FOR B0L0 PASHA
Traitor Convicted After IS Min.
utes Deliberation by the
French Jurors.

Paris, Feb. 15.-B0lo Paha was
convicted Thursday for high treason,
and was sentenced to death. .3
Filippo Cavallinie, co-defendant,
who is under arrest in Italy, was sen.
fenced to death. although he is not
within the courts jurisdiction.
The court martial which condemned
Bolo Pasha to death deliberated for
only Is minutes.
Darius Parchere. an accountant who
was co.defendant. was sentenced to
three years imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
PLEASED WITH BIG n
CHANGE FOR BETTER \.
IN THE CAPITAL CITY

E. A. Lamb, Of Ironton,. Mimi, is
visiting in Bismarck after an absence
OF ten years. He was favorably i'm.
pressed with the rapid progress the
Capital City is making. Mr.. Lamb was
receiver of the land Office here for four
years and left Bismarck for the Iron
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15

Range 7I in 1899. AZ One time he I'd
county Judge OF Mclean county.
j. T. McCullock, Of Washburn, came
to Bismarck to visit with Mr.. Lamb.
They were old friends when Mr. Lamb
was q resident OF Mclean county.
Mr.. Lamb is now engaged In mining
on the Iron Range and reports c0nsill,-
cradle activity. He expects to spend
several days in Bismarck before re.
turning to his home. 81,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
100 LITTLE CHILDREN MAY BE DEAD IN
NUNNERY BLAZE WHICH ENDANGERS 1000
lNJURBDS0LDlERS, INFlRM And ORPHANS

15-The hred bodies Of children had
late tonight from the of the Grey Nnney which destroyed fire. Hstead
many persisted believed the toll
The ofe Grey Nume occupied wounded SOL
dies and partly by orphan children. .
! ALMOST THOUSAND ESCAPE
All the of the building the children believed have
capped They included wounded sick soldiers
ripped to
NUNS PROVE HEROES
When the flames discovered the the alarm quickly
all those able themselves fled places Of safety The heroic
vaany the sick nd wounded we'll the infants under their
CHARGE /. If ss#~s@.
CHILDREN ONLY VICTIMS s@@.4
The children housed the s of the building where the fire started and
spread rapidly imposb lie to them all
None the soldiers suffered however, although nearly zoo them were
quatered the building 1.#4.#=4 1
The the hundred
Many the who died The fire and smoke only few days
few weeks old. #
The elderly housed er of the and
mediaely menaced by the flames
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
COOP STORE BURNS
Business Recently Taken Over Is
Wiped Out by Fire

Gorham, N. D.. Feb. Is. Fire which
broke out late at night completely de
stroyed the Gorham Cooperative store.
The building and stock only recently
had been taken over from Havnik &
l'horson. The loss is partially GOV.
cred by insurance, and the structure
will be rebuilt at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15

+ Mrs. Kate Hall says: Il have kept
house Is years, am the mother OF
four children, and would not keep
house without HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea" Wise Woman, why?
Drives away sickness, brings health
and happiness to the whole family.
BreslOWs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
heioht 81 Clouds A,aflaa.

Ve10uS u OI0VuU ArJSSs -.
Thunderstorm clouds are very vari.
able in height-from 500 to 1900 feet.
The clouds IN thunderstorms may be
very deep-from two to ave miles and
more-hence the appearance as to dis.
lance is very deceptive. Cumulus
clouds are intermediate, and generally
occupy position from 1900 to 5000
feet above the earth. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15

Tribune want ads bring results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-22
Uncertainty at Dover.

Yesterdays proceedings Of the Legs
lature at Dover showed the situation in
respect of national defence legislation to
be decidedly cup in the air" 1t is un-
certain whether attempts will bc made to
amend the Council of Defence bill SO
hastily and unthinkingly passed by the
House, or to await the preparation of an
entirely new measure by a conference
committee.
The one thing certain is that the auto
cratic and dangerous measure passed by
the House will not bc concurrcd in by the
Senate without very material amendment
And if new bill must be prepared, care
should be taken IN it's construction
Pending its preparation, the session might
as we'll be adjourned for several days, IN
order TO save expense.
adjournment of the special session with
out day. There is no need for it's con-
tinuance. The governor, under the
grant OF power conferred upon him by the
Legislature of 1917, is thoroughly equip
ped for cooperation with the Federal
government in any emergency that may
arise, so that further State legislation Is
unnecessary. Also, the clement of parti-
san politics has insinuatcd itself into the
situation at Dover, in the State Senate,
at least, and the more the Republican
factions contend, the less liability there
will be OF any reasonable agreement
This fact was plainly in evidence yes
terday
Adjournment sine die, right of, would
be the best solution OF the legislative
problem at Dover No public interest
would suffer thereby. Many, no doubt
would be materially served.