davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-08-23
HERE'S GREAT CHANCE
FOR WAR PROFITEERS

Manchester. Conn. - James
Veich has n hen which lays
freak eggs once a week. They
are usually of large size. The
latest one, a double egg, meas
ured s1a inches in circumfer-
ence and ~ inches around the
center. In the center Of the
larger egg was smaller one.
the shell Of which was harder
than the one outside.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-23
Postwoman in Wyomino-

Pine Bluffs. Wyo.-Wyoming has its
first woman mail carrier. Miss Eliza
beth Rutledge of this place is in
charge of the rural route between here
and Gallo. She took the piece of Her.
bert Fonlks, called in the last draft
The Dolores star., 1918-08-23
Eno,lsh Women Make Record. j,

Following the example of the ri. ct
ers. two young London women at V.ck-
ers' works worked eleven and a half
hours at night and established a record
in wave growing the recess for the
copper driving band in 1e-pounder
shells. One of them averaged 928
shells an hour. The highest average
previously obtained was CAS-
The Dolores star., 1918-08-23

Any woman can keep secret per-
tanning To the fact that her new dress
is but an old one made over
The Dolores star., 1918-08-23

with shells dropping around It all dov
and half the night.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-23
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
9earp 1 suffered from nervous break.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-23

This picture of Her Royal Highness.
Princess Mary. only daughter of their
majesties, King George and Queen
Mary. shows her in the garb of Red
Cross nurse.
Her Royal Highness has commenced
her duties as Il Red Cross nurse and
Is serving as probationer at the Hos
pital for Sick Children, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
Great Socialist Declares
Most Tremendous Mo-
ment in All Human
History at Hand

This is the most tremendous mo-
fietlt In all htiman history, and we of
the United States hold the key to the
situation Charles Edward Russell
told North Dakota audiences which
filled to OVERLOOKING the municipal
auditorium and the Grand theatre
and which at the close of his address.
es cheered him fully five minutes.
Il have been candid; I have told
you the TRUTH do not believe Ameri-
cans are afraid of the truth. You may
believe l am pessimistic, but If the
23rd article of war could be waived
and our staff officers allowed to speak
they would tell you things that would
convince you / have been over-opti
mistic. America is in this war, to
win or lose. If we lose, we lose all
that we have lived and struggled for;
all that Americanism has come to
mean to the world. We
"Fellow Americans, unless you do
win this war, you are threatened with
conditions under which you would find
it practically impossible to exist"
Germany's Vast hordes
Fifteen hundred thousand German
and Austrian war prisoners, well-fed,
in the pink of condition, splendidly
equipped, the finest Of fighting men,
are released from Russian prison
camps by the new peace. One hun
bred forty-seven army divisions, q
100000 men, who have been guarding
the east front are released. Germany
has force of veteran, trained men,
the largest in the history, Of the world,
| ready to launch upon the allies in the
west. Germany has 100000 men un-
der arms, within 100000 Of as many
as it had in December, 1915, Russell
told his hearers. There Is a question
whether the allies can Withstand this
onslaught; there is doubt whether the
Italians can hold off the Huns in, the
great drive soon to commence on that
front. II Italy falls, France will be
between two fires, with America three
thousand miles away and the Hun u
boats sinking shipping three times as
fast as 1t can be replaced. ~. s..
Defends Administration -s..,.,.
Russell declared the administration
unQualifiedly the best he had seen in
Washington in 80 years. experience as
Washington correspondent. He
pleaded for loyalty to the administra-
ton, in particular to Secretary Of War
Baker, and decried the dilatory tactics
by which congress is, he declared,
hampering the prosecution of this war.
"We have wheatless and meatless
and sweetless and sleepless days" de-
clared the speaker "Now the one
thing we need is congressless year.
"This is no time for partisan poll
tics. One.fifth of one per cent of the
American people know or give a
whoop whether John Pershing is a
democrat or republican. They know
he's the man for the job, and that's
enough. We must deal with the man
who trims his sails to meet the
breeze; who is loyal today to please
one element and disloyal tomorrow to
please another. There are only two
places for such congressman-at
home, in private life, where no one
need listen to him, or over there in
Germany with the kaiser.
No Time for Sedition
"This is no time to be enduring talk
Of sedition, no matter where it may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
NORTH. DAK0Ta. =. ::
WAR " COUNCIL i n 3. /: (.
COMES TO END
Two Days Conference Resulted in
Decided Impetus to Patri.
\ otism il State
LEADERS coMpI1MENrED

North Dakota's great two days war
conference.-the most successful ven.
ture Of its kind in the history Of the
state-came to a satisfactory close
with two monster mass meetings
which packed the Auditorium and the
Grand theatre to the very doors. AS
on Monday night, it became neces.
sary, to close the doors to the
Auditorium long before the hour an.
nolnced for the opening Of DR.. Nor.
ans address. Every seat was taken;
every available foot of standing room
had been requisitioned.
Between 300 and 500 workers in the
various war causes were brought to
the capital city for this conference.
They were truly representative men
and women who will carry home to
their communities the inspiration
which they have drawn from the sec.
tion meetings, when experiences were
exchanged and new ideas garnered
and from the wonderful addresses OF
Charles Edward Russell, Joseph c.
Grew, DR.. Henry C. ,Culbertson and Dr.
James MOran-a galaxy of orators
whose equal never before had been as
sembled at one time in North Dakota
All who participated are more than
satisfied with the results obtained
Secretary r. O. Hellstrom and the
North Dakota defense council have
beSn literally commended by Presi
dent WILSON, Chairman Hurley of the
shipping board, Mr.. Russell and DR.
Moran for the intelligence ind enter
prise displayed in staging such meet
ing on such comparatively short no
tic6. >, TIN .
The loyal response of the Home
Guard units Of the slope and from
points as far distant as Williston and
Lisbon was gratifying feature. The
guardsmen contributed more than any
OTHER one factor to the success OF the
conference. Their own section meet.
ings were remarkable for their out.
pourings Of loyalty and enthusiasm Tor
the cause of democracy.
The next big loyalty conference
WILDE held in Bismarck following the
spring seeding, supplementing a state.
wide drive which will place on record
as ID thorough accord with the govern.
ment and anxious to give It his or her
most earnest support every loyal Am
erican citizen of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
THE THIRD
LIBERTY
LOAN :, 4.
Are You Ready to Do Your
Share When Your Local
Committee Calls on You?

The third issue OF Liberty Loans vii
be itlacel on sale soon. They should
be taken promptly. Every person who
owes allegiance to the, United States
and has the protection of its institu
tons and laws should plan immediatel
ly 70 take as large an amount of this
issue as his or her resources will per
mit.&
Everything We have is at stake in
this war-our nation, our property
our homes, the right of self-govern.
meht and the right to live in a free
country, under a government where
the jority rules.
II the Prussian and Turkish mill
tary caste prevails in this war and
their doctrine that Might makes
Right" prevails they will rule the YEN
tire world. Their iron heels have al.
ready crushed Serbia, Belgium, Pol.
and, most of Rumania and part of
France. BY treachery and force they
have grasped a considerable part of
Russia. Should they crush France,
Italy and England the world will be
theirs. Sweden, Norway and Holland
will speedily follow the fate.of Russia
Our own country will fail as an indie:
pe1tdent, self.governing nation and
what we&hsve believed was success
full experiment in democracy will be
q vanished dream. ,a .. =.
Everything is at stake for those
who are real Americans, and devoted
to the principles of liberty for which
our government stands. There is no
sacrifice too great for us to make in
this crisis. The winning of this war
depends upon our country. Men, sup
plies and money must be given with.
out stint. Many of our boys are al.
ready on the battle. line; others in the
environments in training and millions
more: are ready to 60. Our farms
and. factories will do their part in fur.
nishing provisions and supplies.
But this is not enough; the govern.
ment needs our money and is calling
fofit; we must furnish It. If It called
for the last cent we possess we should
not complain. Our boys are giving
their lives to protect US. Our money 8
insignificant compared with their sac.
rifice.
But the government does not ask
us10 give our money. BY no means.
lt1herely asks us to loan 1t; It merely
w4nts the use Of it during the war and
wxnts 1t to protect our families and
our country. For every dollar we loan
t0sit It promises to return q dollar
With interest. Its promise is the best
ana safest investment on earth, When
the promise of the United States be-
comes valueless as an Investment
nothing on earth will have any value.
III Offering these bonds the govern.
meht does not ask us to sacrifice. On
tM contrary 1t presents US with an
OPPORTUNITY to help ourselves. We
should adjust our affairs so as to sub
scribe as much as we can. An invest.
ment in these bonds means safeguard
iiie our property and safeguarding our
c6Sntry. Our resources in men, pro.
visions and money VIII win this war.
We are furnishing the men, we will
finnish the supplies and we will fur
liish the money needed II 1t takes otit
last dollar,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

clapping and stamping Of feet sssde-a.
din which continued for fully five min
'iutes, and the speakers reappearahta
as'he made IFS way to the exist was a
signal for another outburst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

...The next hig i hing In -North DakO.l
ta,' said Secretary Hellstrom, who FOL
'l6kaasM RussATat {n Gfarr viii
be- a drive which will separate the
sheep from the goats. Well give the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
HURLEY COMPLIMENTS F4ELLSTROM

Edward Hurley chairman of the United States shipping
board expresses high approval for the excellent work done
by Secretary O. Helstrom of the North Dakota council OF
defense in connection with the great shpbuidng drive
m In wire received by Mr. Hellstrom today, Chairman
Hurley saws: -.. a.,.. =
"Nlr REYNOLDS has outlined to me the work which you
are doing in North Dakota. #a ~A7
'Perm me in thanking you personally for the truly
markabe results obtained to point out to you that the great
depends upon these ships and these ships depend upon
the spirit which you have creaed-a spirit thruout this
ton which than thing will give to armies
in France the necessary support which they not only must
have but must have on time ..,...
"Than1ing you for what you have done and will con-
t;Eue TO do, remain yours sincerely,
...... "EDWARD HURLEY,
"Charman U. S. Shipping Board
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

ae II RcsoIved by ti.% Home ef R""- rr.entnti,,~ and the Senate pf ;'" state of Arkansaa. the Majority "i 10th Houses Agreeing Thereto:
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

FOR AMENDMENT No. II AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. |.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
PROPOSED IE.IsItTiN snEND-
 N3,ST
Proposed Ccn,tituttopsI Am-ndn'c
 No. l5.

Providing credit Of State may b. loaned and indrb edness incurred to a v amount not exceeding two par cent 9. the assessed valuation Of property in state for the pUrpOSs nf provldiN N- funds to be loaned upon ibe Seeurt'N st farm lands within the state or ma X Ing farm loans providing Governor Secrstsry Of State and state Gsnd com missioner shall Constltuto Sta'H Land Board having authority to sell bond, in name of State. place monry in Stst' Treasury and loan money To hoOa Ndt purchasers Of farm lands ia t.'>tus'. .s and pteser5b bine manner fa %htrt 'u loans shall be made and repaid dsl' SatinE to the Legislature tho nuthortft to provide for carrying out atfninlhi'r lnS and ssttf.uardiuE the provisions .. thIs amendment. providing all pfNv ions ot 1hc Coustjtution or Arkanso. in couhfet with tht' amendment ar' repea cd
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
Proposed ConstitutionaI Amendment

Re It Resolved by the senate mud House of Representatives of the state Of ArkansIS. the Majority oI nath Hounc. AXrt.-Ins IhrretO.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

10th Houses Agreeing Thereto;
 That the following Is hereby pr" posed as an amendment to the '.oH= tutian og Uas St1ta Of AEK3usa- a- Tf.. the same betuS suhutttcd 10 ste ei"'- tors Of the State for approval or '' }eetIaa al .tha nett Gauera= eI"at t.#.. for Senas3rs 8ud iteuHs sIEtffye5. n ruatartts- af the eirrt1rs Nott thS at sa.t A4FettDu 4Hant .t..h aaueudna nt. tt same shall he.rus- paft#of tha ou" stitutiou or thc Sta.e of Arl<arsaS, t'. N
 Section |. Notw.tastaattns the lin' Uettou contained in Section l of Att ole To of the Constitution. the CrvHl' of the stata may be loaned and in debtedn-ss incurred to an amount not eresedtnS TWO per renf of the asS'~e- .a valuation of all the property In 'h" S.ate for the purpose of providing funds tc be loaned upon he security pf farm lands within the State, subject to the Limitations herein eoptaincd
 Sac THe Govcruor. Secretary Of State and state Land Commissions shall constitute the state Land BonrG which board Is hereby authorized ef.' directed to issue and sel or pledGs bonds in the name Of the state 10 De known as Arkansas Farm Credit Bonds" in an amount not to "x0"e3 TWO per cent of the assessed valuation ot sH the property" in the State ard to plaee the proceeds iN the Statc Treasury in fund to bs known as the
 Arkansas RurN tfeitis Loan Fuu1
 See ! Said bonds shall bo Issued in denominations ot s2500 HOO %, sS0o.0o and st 900 0o and shall bs Is sued in series of sto 900 0o or multi plex thereof. drawn to mature in not more than thirty six year, nor shall said bonds be sold until appicati tiors from bona nde purchasers ot land ss gregating sl0.000 GO have he-n hlei with and approved by the State Land Board Said bonds shall boar tnterest at ths rate of four per cent per an num- and shall bs exempt from tax ation by the state of Arkansas. or any of It's subdivisions
 Sec. 1 Said State Land Board Ia au- thorixad and directed to loan the mon. eys in said Arkansas Rural CredttS Loan Fund to bona fde purchasers or farm lands in Arkansas, upon notes SC cured by mortgages ar deeds Of trust constituting first liens on such farm lands in amounts which shall not eN- reed seVenty-hVe per cent of the ap- praised value of such lands. The cred it of the State shall not be loaned 10 any person 10 purchase more than SO acres of land nor land valued a more fhan so co per acre Nor shqii a loan of less than S200 00 nor moro than s2.- 000 DO be made to any purchaser ot land
 Sec. 5. Such loans shall not be made except to owners who "operate" and occupy" lands mortgaGed. and shall ba made for tho following purposes. tal The payment for lands purchased. thl the purchase of live stock and oth er equipment, and tha makinS of i'm - nroVements wb ich Tn the judgment of seld board, win increase the produc- tivtty of such lands ar add to their value as n farm home in a degree to justify such expenditure: and (c) for
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
STATEMENT

of the ownership. management circulation. etc, required bN the Act of Congress ut August 2I 1912 of The Dermott News published verhH al Dcrmott. Ark. for October l"lN State of Arkansas. County of ChiCot
 Before me, Notary Public ln and for he state and county aforesaid personally appeared G +. kinney, who. having been duly sworn .trcurdtns to law dcposcs and says that he ts the uubllshcr aud owner of the Dermott News. ant that the following is. te the best of his hna"fed re aHa he hct. true statement ui the oWurrsaIp. manaEt- urut. etc. of the atore7,tJd publication for tHe date shown m the above capt hon. rc,lu.rrd hs the Act ot August at f41a. embodied erttfv4 1t. Postal Laws and kcEulattons. prt'tgd ou t'fe IT.. .1c side of tbts torm toV.t
 x uc and utlIres- of publisher. ca.toe ana owner. C r.. k uney bcruott. N'I.
 Known hoadtott~r-. utortrrErvs. ard ottt -r. clrstN holders naull9v r,. cent ar 1G1-,g. tatd srlpant1f aaHH== fHHHf#e=ftrt "t othez #4#y= \ort
 C l. k#Hfas# as#t=Hz sworn Ja 4Ha z5z HsaH#3yt bctorc aT9 rzzs znt das ot Octahy# f=fz HcHr tastt= = H Ns cunuasz.au essafr- teh. II. }3is
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Re It Resolved by tho Senat" aud House of Representatives or th. state or ArkansaS. the MajoTit, or Both Houses Agreeing Thereto:
 That the foaotH t1S ts hereby pfn- posed an amendment ta tho Con. sttutlon of the State of Arkansas. ant the same being submitted to the eIrr. tors of the Stat" t1E approval or ir j"ettou at the uvNt general ci~et,'H t~ar Senator's and Representative. .lt % H4H fetfHs of the electors F1ttn% 9t ~fia}r election adopt suoH amendment th' sa}ue @haIi brcom" a p.tt or The Con ssIzaaoa Of tho $,pte af Nr&eas7S. ''.
 That Section. 2 and } at AitE.Ie r. of The Constitution ,. HtFr Stasa of >' kaIs=4S he ouendea ~ z#-zt 1s tsHia~
 EHa Suprenl" .taa, #Aat4 he aanpo- ed of se4 Judges #ete=af a.hafu -At b" StNiad Chief lGti#s.t and ete.tNi a " suta@ in the ronsf#eT4H amt drrls. ffH of cases. all jIttt~ eH> 5ft#ef f-zt3-7f. Hbf 'osat may be dNIAsi luta. ttsn lts's touS, and the decision ef each Of s7 .d Gi4iStona shall be thes etsea.e<tsn af tn" ean&t5 The Chief JHstAee shat as#sss:'s ,5.ree or the AssocI,t iuytrees tr c1"' #iN sion, and he rn1N cha0Ss such a". .tehments from tune ta -ttne t1t i' Associate Justices ma tHt"tc'taH'c stb each other b. N..te@nfenf anto" f6e=],E1Nes The coa-afeeH6e at f.'.". Judges shall he nrreS<7#e ts ! tr,}~ i9a ln either division Wheu fh. Court ls Stttlos in baas. the 9Hfef .> Gee shall pre,id-. and the eanearren.- ef four shall be n-ee saHs "A e iN.'7 lon The Chief Just#e saaH 3tiat '' cases to the divisions aud he mas 70. der any ease 10 be dsEided or recon sidered by the court n pam fhN Chief Justice may sit n either dtYtsfon. aud shall preside when sa zzs#a- Ih Judges Of each division eHaH ete=' presiding Judge for that dtvtssah. wh# stall preside when the t'htrf tH4tR'e l.. not sitting in thnt df4Ht#aa I' tn' chief Justice Is absent from the fnut' the senior Judge present sh2tf perform hls duties.
 The Governor shall appoint tts two additional Judges provided for hss'tn one of whom shall hold office nnlsl hi sueeesser# is elected at he een"aa@ "'a..- ton for State officers h lo.' and qualities and one of whom sh1 T ''.. office until his successor ts e#saH'd p . the general election for Stat offfe"'.' il i92t and qua iIh"s
 Approved by the t;bVernaF. HnT f... In the office of tue Secretary of Statf January IT. 1917.
 Each eleGtor may -vnte for or aERtn .' the above amendment
 Witness my official signature thu ths 24th day or ApriI. 1AiS
 fSeaF TONI F HERR Nr
 Secretary pt Sta"
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

tug her H Piano and |
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

When you have Backache the liver o kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try Sanol 1t does wonders for the liver. kidneys and bladder A trial 50c bottle will convince you Get it at Bordeaux drug store
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
PROPOSED LEGIsLATIyE AMEN D.
 MENT. Proposed Constitutional Amendment
 No. IA.

Amending Sections and of Artt- cie ! Of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas; providing that the Su- preme Court of the State shall be composed of seven Judges. one thl-i Justice and six Associate Justices. pro viding the Judges may sit in two di- visions, and otherwise providing the manner in which the court shall sit and shall render it's decisions
 Providing for the selection and cleo ton of the two additional Judges.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

F0r NNENpUTNT %o fS AGAINST AMENDMENT No r
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
SEVEN WAR WORK RELIEF 6CE M'GG,lS n'Gl
 JOIN IN DRIVE:
Recognized Great Organizations Representing All Croeds and
 Elements H Haided into One.
S17O.5Q0.O30 IS T4E GOA

Plan of War Department 70 Avot Waste of Ea. y aai Duplication Of Effort .ls"caly Adopt
 cd and Uatky IS Achieved.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

Il don't fnrc~v
p.eople-wj
anu all mi
ss,h stless AZ
nddings-ofteenn
xy,ns'er the bo
s a,s power
,elaied-just /
y .'',ce. Nine |
PEOPLE ar
stomach.
thousands .nnds upo1
h nre subject 4
~ mentsilyI
a, even mani
an: ulcer or =
e,, trouble id
Often BE- fo,,,J
4. f ,o these ~
.. ,,hat sr -
~, ~ supsr.csid
~ F sour o.
N you wsn
!. u. is'Sa.,7roaslSS !
~ the w.~as
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

Read ~ Tfnss classified wantads.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
9 . o o o O o o 9 o 9 . 8 900 Q
o BLAISDELL, .
o O O o O o o o O 9 @ q g @ q q q q

The Red Cross drive and sale June
LIST was success financially, $14O0 be-
ing realized. The speakers of the day
were Rev. w. Shaw of Parshall and
States Attorney Wykoff Of Stanley, al
so Sergeant Quigley arrived at $50
p. m. and spoke in the. evening 1t was
an ideal day and large crowd of pat
riotic citizens attended. Forrest Rice,
the popular rancher, gave horse that
sold for $500. Hunter Wagner's Y. B.
and one dollar bill sold for $24.O0. Mr..
Nettleton ratified horse that amount
ed to $51.O0 Miss Dorothy Kinsella,
the twelveyearold daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Kinsella, gave $25 for a
week old calf. Mr.. Brown, the we'll
known auctioneer from Ross, was kept
busy selling for two hours. Our thanks
are extended to Mr.. Brown and the
Stanley band boys who furnished the
music for the day.
Miss Selma Anderson, primary
teacher, spent last Wednesday and
Thursday in Minot shopping. In her
absence Miss Hazel Ridgway of the
eighth grade was her substitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Nelson are
spending a month in the Twin Cities
and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison of Plaza are
visiting at the home Of F. A. horri-
son, south Of here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06

Sam McCorvey, farmer miles
north Of here, is reseeding some of
his early wheat fields to oats, on ac-
count of the wheat being frozen out.
A large portion Of the stumbled in
crop looks very poor and the weeds
are getting started first.
J. w. Shields, the live wire of the
farmers store, has treated the exter-
ior to a coat of paint, and new COM
pany sign reading Farmers Coop
erative Company" Their business has
trebled in the last year.
John Larson, a farmer Of Surrey
and owner of the Blaisdell pool hall, is
here looking after his interests.
Charles Gulso, the Shorthorn cat
tie breeder and rancher, has gone to
the Hot Springs, Montana. His health
has not been very good for the past
year.
We have noticed the absence of
broken beer and whiskey bottles on
all the leading auto roads. 1t is de-
light to the travelling public and less
grief.
A. l.. Moore, the sheep king 10 miles
west of here, has herd of 500. The
Landing season is over with 100 per
cent gain. Mr.. Moore has large
range and is very successful.
We had ten candidates for various
offices with us for the Red Cross sale
which helped materially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sweet and son
Russell Of Deering, spent several