davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05

A master picture Is THE Cross
Bearer at the Strand today and
Saturday. in which Montagu Love,
the immensely popular star In World
Pictures is starred This new World
Picture Brady Made tells an intense
story Of love and hate. tFeachery and
divine devotion. coWardice and cour-
age in Belgium at the time OF the
German invasion. 1T tells OF one Of
the experiences Of Cardinal MERCER,
the world-famous preiate. in which
he saved his ward. Lame de Merode,
from the Hun hordes. and united her
to her sweetheart after the most
thrilling OF experiences. THE Cross
Bearer" is an altogether exceptional
altogether extraordinary picture.
IA rare treat Il promised local
theatergoers IN the forthcoming
presentation at the Orpheum theater
Monday. April s. Of the Show Of
Wonders. said 20 be the greatest
spectacular extravaganza ever offered
bv the famous New York Winter
Garden.
In sending this huge entertainment
10 this city. the Messrs. j, u. and Lee
Shubert heads be the Winter CaNden.
assure local theaternoers that G8s ia
the supreme effort OF Winter @Mtden
production. They are eondden4 that
It win be adjudged in this city, as ID
has in New York Chicago Boston,
Philadelphia and other large cities,
the positive acme Of colossal musical
comedy endeaVoFs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
Want $4,000 RAILROAD
MEN FOR SERVICE ABROAD

st. Paul, MINI, April b.-A call
for 14,0Ss men for early service on
army railways in France. was re-
ceived here yesterday by George w
McCree, recruiting officer. This Is
the only branch OF the military SER
vice in which drafted men can now
be indicted and to take advantage
Of the opportunity. enlistment must
be made before April 20.
Dispatchers, telegraphers, clerks,
storekeeper, shopmen, section men,
enginemen, agents, 1880 brakemen,
and 610 conductors are wanted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
vi CHOW VEGETARLEsf

The home vegetable garden Is the
greatest undeVeloped source OF food
In the United States, ana this food
can be produced by labor that would
otherwise be lost so far as food pro-
duction Is concerned. The home vsRe-
table garden can be made an import
ant feature in the national defense.
division. N. d. A. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
Russian WdEshibS
Are Destroyed by
The Commanders
e Assoelated 80

PetrOgFad. April 5.-Severai Rus
sian warships, including four sub
marines, I'm the harbor or HanEo
were blown UP by their commanders
who feared capture By the Germans.
The mayor Of Sukhnm- KaIe re-
ports that the Black set fleet t0rpa-
do boats are bombarding and footing
towns along the coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
HEALTH OF Army
OF UNITED STATES
CONTINUES GOOD
a. Aasoclated PresE.l

Washington, April 5.-The health
OF the army in the United States
continues good, the war department
announced today, although bronchitis
and influenza, complicated with peu-
monia, in many northern camps, in
creased the non-effective and death
rates slightly over the preceding
week
The total number OF deaths report
ed was 237 of which 80 were among
the regulars: 20 in the national
guard and 11s in the national army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-08
Delay In Third u. S. War
Loan Until The Spring

in this market was 5B per cent.
bond maturing in 1921. That bond,
despite its short term, is now selling
in the open market around 95, or at
a price where the income return to
the investor is over 7 per cent. Such
terms cannot be ignored by our gov
eminent in putting out its next loan.
This applies to the date of matur-
ity as well as the interest rate. I'm.
der normal conditions an investor is
anxious to put his capital into we'll
secured long-term bonds that are SELL
ing at a price which offers the de-
sired income return. That, however,
is not true under the worldwide con-
ditions now existing. Today an in
vestor wants his capital in short
term stuff, because he then knows
when he is "going to get his hat
back He does not know now what
opportunities for investment will be
offered when peace has become de-
clared and the world starts to re-
building devastated Europe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-08
ONE OF FLORIDA'S SURE CROPS
palm Beach Post.

The Tampa Times recently con-
tanned a telling editorial regarding
The class of preachers and itinerant
evangelists and street takers who in
fest Florida during what is common
ly termed "the season." One Of the
paragraphs of the article reads as
below:
isn't it somewhat peculiar, too,
that they should leave us to wallow
II, our sins all through the hot and
Creary summer, and then when the
frost shows white on the pumpkin,
and the wintry winds are blowing
through their whiskers to the obscur-
alton of the facial scenery. they
s1ould come down here, inspired with
burning desire to save our poor
SOILS? Frankly, we do not believe
they have an inspiration of any kind
except to pick up a few pennies by
the sale of tracts and leaflets and en-
JOY an outing in the Sunny South un-
der the thin disguise of preaching re
ligion. Their preaching is a travesty
and a sham, and calculated to bring
real religion into contempt. They
should be abolished"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-08
FLORIDA THE COMING
CATTLE STATE

! Chicago, Feb. THAT Florida as
Eeef producing section of the Unit.
ed States has the biggest future i'm
r.ediately ahead of it is the conten-
tor of M "A. Judy, field representa-
tive of the American Aberdeen Angus
breeders Association, who returne~
to Chicago yesterday. Mr.. Judy re-
turned after holding a sale at Jack
sonville last week where he placed
as good load of bulls as ever sold
in the South, he declared.
MIR. Judy bases his Judgment on
F,oridas future in beef production
IRON the following: An all-year graz
NE climate, which gives Florida cat
tie twelve months of outdoor grazing
in the lower half of the State, and at
least ten month in the northern half:
Armour's modern packing plant at
Jacksonville gives Florida producers
closer market for their cattle than
has Iowa, the greatest live STOCK
State of all; the movement to clint
nate the tick from every inch of ter
ritory in the south is spreading fast
since Mississippi cleaned its map
completely and Arkansas has fol-
lowed with a law aimed to immedi-
ate!y duplicate the feat, other legis-
latures getting in line for similar
laws; the Aberdeen Angus bulls tax
en- to Florida for the recent sale were
revelation to the farmers there, be-
ms the first real beef animals thew
had seen.
Florida will become to America
what Italy was to Europe before the
war, said Mr.. Judy; 1t will become
the winter playground for Americas
wealth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-08
CNFURLS OLD GLORY IN
ALTITUDE OF 10000 FEET

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. The dis
tinction of being the first to unfurl
Old Glory on the peak of the highest
mountain in North America. Mount
Denali, in Alaska, is claimed bv Rob
ert Tatum of this city. The flag was
made by himself out of silk hand
kerchiefs.
The party of four, of which Mr..
Tatum was one, was the first to as
cent Mount Denali. and the second
to stain the altitude of 2O.7OO feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-08

Harve. Feb. S.-More than 1000
boats Of all description have been
seized by the Germans in occupied
Belgium Information just reaching
the Belgian authorities here shows
that many Of these boats have been
used for the transport Of war mate
rial during the heavy Flanders fight
ing. - EgS
The courier-index., 1918-01-18

with Mrs. w. s. McClintock next Monday afternoon at three o'clock. Lesson, 'sThe Song of Solomon" A good attendance wanted for the open ing of the new year. All on time, please.
 The Womans' Foreign Missionary Society meets with Mrs. McClintock Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. A full attendance wanted at this special new year meeting. Mrs. Johnston, president, and Mrs. Sam Harrington, secretary.
 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Walter Reed, assistant superintendent. For some time during this bad weather there was the gentle hint, be on time. A hint to the wise is sufficient. The point here is, get the habit of being on time in the Lords work as well as our own. The secret committee'' will register all who are late to Sunday school and church next Sunday Be on the honor roll with those on time. Always glad to see you in our services.
 Walter K. Johnston, Pastor.
The courier-index., 1918-01-18

and merchants are, willing to assist you. 1 appeal to you, my colored brothers. This war must be. won, and it depends as much on us as on anyone else If the war should come to close on June 1, it would be ten years before the country would become normal. Don't wait until March before you commence preparing land and fixing fences, or until you open an account with your merchant, but start as soon as the weather permits. Let us keep before us this motion that was so beautifully handed us last year by the Commercial Club: Let Lee County Feed Herself"
 We hope the officers and members of the Commercial Club who did such splendid work in the campaigns last spring will get in the harness again this spring and go to every nook and corner in Lee county preaching the gospel of living at home to both the white and the colored farmers.
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, where as, B. w. Mims. widower, did, on the 7th day of January, 1917, made execute and deliver to the undersign. ed ,as trustee, a certain deed in trust conveying the West Half (W1-2J of the Southeast Quarter (SE1-4 of Section Twenty-six (26), in Township One CD North, Range Four (4) East, to secure debt there. in mentioned; said deed in trust being of record in Book GA, on page 580 of the Lee county records and
 WHEREAS, Default has been made in payment of said debt, and the beneficiary therein has request ed me to foreeiose the lien of said deed in trust,
 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that I will, on Friday February 8, at the front door of the court house in Marianna, Lee county Arkansas. between legal hours, offer for sale, for cash in hand, the follow ing described real estate lying and being in the county of Lee, State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 The Fractional West Half (Frl. W1-0 of the Southeast Quarter (SE1-D. of Section Twenty-six (26) in Township One CD North, Range Four (4) East
 Title believed to be good, but I sell and convey as Trustee only.
 WITNESS my hand on this 17th day of January, 1918
 ,A J. B. DAGGETT, tl1S) Trustee.
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
FARM DEMONSTRATION


 (By R. E. Bryant, Colored Dem.)
 Nineteen hundred and seventeen has passed into history, and some of us are ready to open an account now, and especially some who did not work with us on the demonstration plans last year. The present weather demonstrates to us that we ought to raise more feed and food stuffs this year than heretofore, notwith- standing the great war that is being waged against our beloved country still calls for more activity on the farm, for our soldier boys cannot fight in the trenches without us doing our duty at home. While thousands have left their comfortable homes to face the shells to save Old Glory, why cannot we show our patriotism by raising more to eat? As Presi- dent Wilson we'll said: "The men who till the soil will be counted as patriotic as the men in the trenches"
 We do not say cut off your acre age of cotton but we do say raise plenty of bread and meat for home consumption and have some to spare for our alliess After you have done this you can increase your cotton acreage. The live stock agent reports less hogs in the United States this year than there has been for many years. Why not get a SOW or more sows? Ours sbanlsers
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastor breaches Sunday at II in the morning and seven thirty in the evening
 Sunday school at nine forty-five. B. Y. P. U. at six thirty.
 In spite of the zero weather our building was entirely comfortable at both hours last Sunday. All our services are. conducted as usual. Come out and worship with us; it will help you and it will help us.
 W. c. BOONE, Pastor.
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
IT HAPPENED IN INDIANA

On Friday evening MT. Jackson Stone of Chicago, and Miss Eva Nor ris of Hebron. were quietly married
 As sweetly as the blending of two light beams in the solemn hush that fell over the little company of friends these two souls melted into each other under the mystic words of union spoken by the officiating clergyman.-Avalparaiso (Ind.) vidette
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
SCHOOL NOTES


 Mid term examinations and the in- evitable strain that they bring are over Every high school pupil heav- ed sigh of relief when the dismissal bell rang Friday afternoon. And now that they are over we realize how much better it is to have them the first of January. and only two days for them, than the last of January or the first of February and whole week to- take them in. The longer we take for exams the longer we take to get settled again
 The .plsy ground apparatus was to be in use last Monday morning. but owing to the bad weather pupils were not able to make use of it. The lit tie folks are wishing for good weath- CT now more than older people, so that they will be able to try out their new amusement park"
 %&&
 All the pupils who were able to come te school Monday morning in the bad weather found matters in some confusion, owing to Mir Hull's departure. and the changing of study halls, classes, and studies. Mrs. s. Goldstein has taken Mir. HulIs morn ing classes, and the Rev. w. C.. Boone his afternoon classes. But the study system was soon in good order again. and the high school students started; out the new term with views of doing better work than ever.
 An open meeting of the Freshmen Sophomore and Junior-Senior Liter ary Societies is to be held soon for the benefit of athletics. The public is cordially invited to come and urged to help a worthy cause.
 %&+s
 MT. MacChesney's talk to us at convocation exercise last Wednesday was on the Mechanical advantage of an education He told us of looking through Who's Who in America" and reading the names of the sixteen Thousand most important men and women in America today. He showed us a resume taken from this book on which was shown in black bars the people of note in America who have grammar school educati0ns, and those who have col lege educations. By the bars those who have college educations exceed by far those who have not, and those who finished high school are far greater in, number than the grammar school graduates in the ranks of American leaders. He pointed out how we think we are being over worked in school when we are made to study-how to get out of studying and have a good time" seems to be our chief aim But after all where does chasing after these "phahtonts of good times" lead us? They are like the mirage seen by the thirst stricken man on the desert. When he reaches it it is nothing So with our good times. True happiness does not consist in money or clothes or minimum amount of work. It is the state of mind. If we learn in school to. dig and dig for an educa- tion h will bring us the happiness that these leaders of America know. A good education is a joy forever. To be able to read. write or talk | intelligently calls forth admiration from everyone. And if we cannot ap- 1 preciatA what our studying is bring ing us now. let us accept it mechani- cally, so to speak. and let it drift l us to where we can appreciate it. Running after the tides of good times" sets us down again on the sands from which we started. Last ing happiness must have substan- tial foundation. This can be found fin thorough education.
 A STUDENT.
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
LYcEuM COURSE

The next attraction, Miss Hettie Dunaway and Company, will appear on Friday evening. January 25, 1918. Circulars will be distributed in a few days. Watch for them. This is one of the finest attractions that can be secured. Patrons will have the same seats they had before.
 Adults 75c. children 35c. *19
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching services II a. m. and 7:15 D. m.
 Morning theme. Spiritual Rein forcements" Special music.
 Subject at night. Religious Dicta- tion." The effect of the times upon the church and its work. Gospel songs.
 At the mid week prayer services a special line of talks Ion Sunday School Efficiency Last Wednes- day night "How to Teach the Class" Next Wednesday night, Child Study" Some things about children every teacher ought to know. A beautiful and comfortable place to meet. Why net reinforce this serv- fee with your presence and help.
 The Womans' Bible Class meets
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
f11s)

About $13,O0O,O00 of the total esti- mated cost of $56,OO0,0OQ has been spent to date on the Welland ship canal. The work has been suspend ed on account of the war,
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 40 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 Prayer meeting on each Wednesday evening at 7:30.
 J. B. EASLEY, Pastor.
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC0Os"' ~,

The Lee County Nation'' ,,tst has credited s1,2OO semi ann'' ..r,p est at four per cent on the Al of it's 500 savings deposls0,ssa as rsaus,s holders of savings DOCKS . q and bsss ed to bring in their DOCKS
 the interest entered. oNAL BANK
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
THE BOSTON vERsloN

One proverb in the down east states Hath this interpretation: He cachinnates best who cachinnates The ultimate cachinnation.
 Philadelphia Evening Ledger
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
soME PRoelEM

"What is the biggest problem you have faced since the days of your youth?,S
 Living them down. ."--Punch Bowl
The courier-index., 1918-01-18

See the GREAT MAJESTIC7he Range wih Repuatonn
 dress Let the factory representative show why the MALES TIC Bdkes BeterOok Beterasts L6ngerHeds More Water Quicker and Hotter and Uses Less Fuel than other these facts know Dhy the MAJES TIC highly recommended by neighbor it the ard by which all udgedhy is known state The Range Dith Reputation.
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
FORD CAR FOR sALl !.

Either brand new live ,sed sbcs' Ford laa car, for s45O, or one .,sSsr sssr c. V six weeks for $4OO. 0s.cck 0ev BsnkioM's Chaffin, Moro, or MeV'i' v Co, Marianna. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03
OLD AUTO LICENSES
GOOD FOR A WHILE,
SAY AUTHORITIES
Law Regarding New Tags Not to
be Enforced Until January 10
Because State Cant Supply De
mand for Them,

IuuI the office or the secretary oi
state. which is untnl" to supplS l'lN
licrusc. at this time. catchc- mp win
tho applications. automobile owners
viii hr permitted to 'rivc ears bear
ing thu Inli tage. Announcement e"
that effect was made hy the polio"
department today
AUTOMOBILE, m town kn""
ing that the law require On" display
of new liceuscs after The lr7t ot tNc
wear. have hcru "up iu thr air. bee
rlu-. they have, NOT uora thl" to get
the IaIA tag Numbers eft them
since january have been tarmg
forth FROM their garages tu q state
~ trcpidatiou horc or less expecting
Ia br stopped boy "a policeman and
cited to appear iu court Thu am
uuunccmcnt Is made to allay their
nervousness.
No arrests Tor failure Ca display the
ipiN tags viii bo made until after
January o.. chief GIiushu suid n
is expected that lay hat time the see
Rotary Of state will have supplied
everyone applying The police Hd-
wise an motorists who haven't done
$50 To file their applications for new
license AT once. After the 10Th II Be-
expected, NO excuses viii 10 Tor fail
urc 10 show the new az,
There are 1900 cars ~ the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03

have to work now / cannot remaln
idIc. VIII get to work producing
sumcthiug needed by our boys over
there Ny little fortune b. nt tho
disposal Of the gov 'rumert
hundreds OF trim Little "usc "V
tumobiles, aud wei dressed p'upi"
lead one tu believe that there are
p'et.ty of people in this thri'iur uit e
city VIII. could have written boz TINS
strain. whey did not du SEQ.
II H. useless fur the i'trd hl.'
school teacher To wear herself "ut.
for The war veteran tee do his htt
clear through to the grave u VIII nc
IN vain thai the mother and the WI
save their flesh and blood u their
dearest possession iu lite un.rss the
Wholesale aud rctcd merchants. lhr
farmer. the lawyer al come forward.
throw Off that iudiffcrcu," w'lch
hangs like a pain uf death over 70
many 81 our c~ommuuitiot and come
out strong as preacher and practicrr-
OF economy. production, and 90 iur'
NAL.
MAY the blush Of shame. ~ th'
resolution TO amend come Co many AS
they read this little story every word
of II u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03

Ncw York, jan. Mercantile pa
per, Ok q y per ccnt, -''rling SIKH
day bills, AN per COM, commercial
siXty DAY bills uu hanks al per cent
commercial sixty day bills itO'g ptr
cent; demand. i.75s Ter cent. oaOlc-
i16 5-l6 per cout.
bar silver v.
Mexican dulltrs--IV zee.
Government honds-Stcady.
Railroad bouds-Strong.
Time loans Firm. sixty days nine
~ days and s.X months, ~ as per
cent.
Call muncy-Eusy High q pet cent
low. I per ccut, ruling rate, % per
cent. closing bid. I per cent. offered
AT ~ per cent last loan, "a PEE
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03
NOTICE!

Last will and testament uf Angus.
Krlcmer. deceased To Elmer carl
Kraemcr named as executor IN the
VIII, No lul West SLATE avenue, Al
buaueruur. Sew Mexico, Laura Char
lotte Kraomcr. SO. 1i0l NeW York
avenue, Albuquerque. y N Edna
selma Louise krHemer. llOl, Sew
York avenue Albuquerque \ Al,
Armin william kraemei, 81" 2ld East
TrumbulI avrrHr Albuquerque y. NJ
The herman Evansr,.ral Missouri
College. know ts Edru college
WcllStun. -. Louis, Missouri
You are hcr,nt notified That The ole
lesed last Will lud testament oi Au-
gust Kraemc deceased. late of Ga.
county 90 Usrralillo land state "i
New Mckee. ut- filed i the prohale
court of the c0uuty of Bernalillu, sLate
of New MeNir. On tbs 3lst day 't
December. lHl. nnd tho d3' of in'
proving of -,ia alleged last VIII anl