davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
Church Announcements,

Watertown NJ. E.-Sunrise watch
meeting o'clock. Sunday school
10 and preaching II a. m. Subject
The Triumph of the Cross" There
will be a large class for baptism
Junior league, 2:30. Epworth
league, G:30. Subject. The Risen
Christ's 40 Days" Easter program
1870, by the Sunday school chill
dren.
East Moline NJ. E. - Sunday
school 10 a. N. Easter program by
the Sunday school children. Junior
league, 2:3O. Epworth league at
1880. Topis. The Risen Christ's
Forty Days" Preaching at D. m.
Subject, The Shadow of the Cross. -
East Moline Baptist - Sunday
school at 10 a. NJ. Preaching, II.
The Message of Easter"
Watertown Baptist Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Easter exercises
by the Sunday school children.
Preaching, 1880. The Risen
Christ"
East Moline CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday school. 9:45. Sunday school
program. Preaching at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-30
FILES SLIT On NOTE.

James l.. Wray has started suit
IN Moline city court TO collect
.SDsa from L. s. Kent, alleging that
uses 10 pay note made by
u af Wray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Two New England Boys
: Found Drowned In Mine

New England. NJ D.. May 16-Miss-
ing from home since 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, the bodies of Nick
Hahn. aged 10. and Ludwig Hahn.
aged Is. were discovered in an aban-
doned coal mine north. Of New Eng
land at 10 o'clock last night After Q
posse Of sixty a~uAodAobiles had scour-
I'd the countrysidesfor hours. The
old mine pit was filled with water.
1t: Is presumed that the boys while
playing about the mouth Of the aban-
doned shaft fell in, and it is possible
that one of the lads lost his life In an
attempt to save the other. Tne
youngsters had been dead for scvera!
hours when their bodies were found.
Nick Hahn has a son of Nick Hahn.
ST., and Ludwig a son Of Adam Hahn.
we'll kown brother farmers residing
north of here. The cousins were in
separable companions, and had set
off together as usual yesterday when
their failure to return home at sup
per time alarmed their parents. Word
was sent to New England, and sixty
automobiles filled with searchers Inn
medtately began combing the country
north Of the city. finally tracing the
lads ITO the mouth of the abandoned
pit inswhich their bodies were found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Need OF Timbers
By Miner. Causes
More Work In Forests

Hazelton, Pa. May l6.-Because
the operators Of anthracite coal mines
need timber. an impetus has been
given to the ,~reforestation Of the
mountains and hills in the mining re-
kion.E The scarcity: OF lumber for
mine pillars and other mine uses has
led to the creation Of q forestry de-
partment by several Of. the large min
ing companies, one of which has Just
r~eforested Bear Greek. watershed
with Is 900 white pine and 5000 Nor
way spruce trees Thirty thousand
more trees are In process Of cu1tlva-
ton atHauto, Pain !. the Panther
Creek valley. ~ Y
II timber is ready to cut. In the vi
cinity Of the mines the troublesome
waits and long heulss will be. selimin
ated.y More t~imberSlAnd In the an
thracite egionYswould STOP. Hoods. add
TO the water supply. reduce the
drought periods and enable, the an
5thfacite industry tofadd to It's output.
This would be done through Il, better
protection thus aikofdsd to tho strip
ping areas inSIninssswhich would add
70 the speeding-upF ability. Many
thousands OF aeras + available
about the mines for reforestation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Even Tie Young ladies
Of The Capitol VIII
Help With The Harvest.

Bismarck. n. D., May 1s.-Ninety
st3tesoficials. deputies aid employees
ASyllggSa!sned ! pledge d%edicatinls their
tslI6AssaddHGgsSas vacation to- work. on the farm
!!Id0rfag theSharvsst season. The list IL
sheaded BY Governor: Frazier. and IN
ciudesi practically every department
head and employe at the state house.
The ladies have signed up al freely a.
the men, agreeing to cook. wash dish
es or do anything else that may he
required of them to help with the
harvest. Governor Frazier probably
will spend his ten days on his own
farm ut Hoople. John N. Hagan,
commissioner OF agriculture and la
Dor, has a big farm at Deering: A.. s.
Olsness, commissioner Of insurance.
has a farm at sheyenne; Secretary OF
State Hall has a big ranch insOliver
county: State Treasurer j John ateen is
one of Pierce county's biggest EASrt-
iculturtsts. and Justice James p. Rob
ins6n Of the supreme, court hos big
holdings In Cass county. A majority
OF all the capitol employees OF both;
IfexesSwere reared on a farm or have
idone,farm work. and their signing up
sasures the state of 900 days Of rea-.
sonably efficient farm labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Ma Anthracite. Coal
For Any One That Can
Use Ignite Coal

Bismarck, n. D., May 15.-Fed.
eral Fuel Administrator Isaac r.
Baker has ordered that, effective
today and until further notice,
no person. firm or association
shall sch, deliver, purchase, re.
ceive or otherwise take posses
sion of any anthracite coal for
use in any stove or furnace or any
industrial or manufacturing plant
wherein Ignite or bituminous
coal can be used without material
alteration In the equipment there
of.
This order, the most radical yet
issued by Capt. Baker, anticipates
the necessity predicted for next
winter of relying, 80 far as North
Dakota is concerned. almost ex.
clusiveay on Ignite or ON the
cheaper grades of bitumlnous
brought in from Illinois. The
consumption Of Ignite voluntari-
ly increased more than fifteen
per- cent last winter. It Is ex.
pected to be doubled the current
fuel year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Between Equity
And National Union
Is Going Merrily On

The heated controversy that has
been raised between the North Da-
kota Society of Equity and.the Ma
tional Union OF the Societys+of Equity.
breaks out anew in the current issue
of THE Co-operators' Herald" the
Official organ Of the North Dakota So
ciety, published at Fargo.
The Co~-operators' Herald charges
that officials. at least some OF them.
have contracted political ambition,
seeking greater powers within the or
ganixation than they 4 entitled to-.
The controversy between the state
and the national unions grows out Of
the. action of the national organiza-
ton in endorsing private commission
firms for the handling Of livestock
sales at South st. Paul and Chicago.
ignoring the Equity Cooperative Elk
change OF st. Paul. which has estab-
lished a livestock selling department.
At the recent state convention of
the Society Of Equity. held in Valley
city. the livestock question was quite
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Men to Work Behind the Lines

1t takesiust o. much courage to get ready
to meet the attack Of the enemy behind the
lines as it docs in the front-lne trenches.
It is not on the battlefelds alone that this
war is being fought. tits waged behind the
lines, in the factory, in the workshop, on the
farm, and in the home as truly Is in the
trenches. The spale-cheeked woman at
home, as we'll as thesslMorlkman in the shop
feels that lack ofsSsSsnnasp'' and energy which
rich red blood should bring. The blood
lacks tone. Perhaps the red-blood cor
pusclcs notwithstanding you feel what
is commonly called. ..spriing fever" This Is
the time to take a hcod-maker and herbal
tonic which has borne the good recon-
mendations OF, many thousands Of people
during the past fifty years. It is called
Dr.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery,
end can = had in tablet form at almost
all drug STORES at &c. cents vial. 1t has
the right combination Of herbal extracts to
bring pep vim, vitality.and vigor to you.
After taking this tonic tablet you have good
red blood and an active liver, and you can
face the enemy Observation-Disclosures it is
the germs Of grip, a common cold, spring
fever, or any Of the ills Of mankind-and you
will come out with snap, energy and nerves
ofsteel. America needs its strong men,, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Devils Lake People
Getting W. 5. S. Habit

Devils Lake, N. D., May 16.-Dev-
Ills Lake people are getting the w. s..
s. habit, II the April, returns of the
sale Of thrift stamps. which show an
enormous increase over the previous
month. may be taken as an indica-
tion. The postofice reports a sale OF
$2,446.95 worth of thrift stamps in
April as against a sale of 1859 in
December and a sale OF $2,029.28 in
March. The Ramsey County Nation
al bank reports a. sale of approxi-
mately $4,000 stamps in April as
against $500 sold previously.
IT appears that the third Liberty
loan. instead Of interfering with the
governments thrift stamp business.
gave it an impetus; this, too, in face
OF the fact that the third Liberty loan
showed a larger number Of individual
subscribers and was more universal
ly pat<onized than either Of the first
two loans. r.
In the pushing Of the thrift stamp
work. considerable credit is due to
the boy scouts and to the students. Of
the Washington school, n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Influential Friends
Aiding Mrs. Lora Little

.a
Bismarck, N. d. May 1s.-1niuen-
tial oregon friends Of Mrs. Lora G.
Little, field agent for the Medical
Freedom league. and who will come
before the federal grand jury at Far
go to answer a charge of violating
Section 8 Of the espionage act, by dis
couraging enlistment in the army and
navy and promoting a mutinous' spirit
among these branches Of the service,
are interesting themselves in her be-
half. Former District Judge Henry e.
McGinn Of Portland. o., writes that
''she is as loyal to the United States
and its cause as Theodore Roosevelt.
ssI can get bonds for her in any
amount. You do not know me-. but
Theodore Roosevelt does, and he will
tell you ali about me. il you wire
him." Mrs. Little y circulating Judge
McGinn's and similar letters among
her friends here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Crookston Men Will
Attend Firemen Meet

Crookston, MINI. May 1s.-various
matters Of routine. business were TAX
m UP last evening at the meeting Of
the city council. Among the more
expenses OF one 0 r more delegates to
attend the National F4remen's assoc
citation, convention to be held In Chi
Gag during May. The delegates will
hs mefnberS OF the Crookstoh ,fre, de-
partmsnt.s'a and Will. endeavorssto tasceY-
teinaths .latesta and most eticient
ih3thed1t0fAf Nighttime fre.
sss MMaynss MotflSey also appolnted al
;corninittAes who viii hsye charge bf
IL u side TOR uss In carrying
out tho plans for thar day. y Ri a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
4DTERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
If YOUR BACK ACHES
ADVERTISEMENT.

poisonous animal germs, which are
causing the Inflammation, are, imme-
}diately attacked and chased out of
your system without inconvenience or
pain. .ts
Do not delay a minute. Go.to your
druggist and insist on his supplying
you with q box Of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. In "a hours
you will feel renewed. health and
vigor. After you have cured yourself,
continue to take one or two Capsules
each day 30 u to keep in 'frst-class
condition. and ward of the danger OF
future attacks. Money refunded It
original imported GOLD. MEDAL.
brand.and thus y, sure Of getting the
genuine sH s.{, s @ M "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Poisoned by Thousands!

The victims of auto-mtoxication are
many thousand every day. By reason
of the toxins, or poisons, bred in the in
testines, these poisonous bacteria are sent
all thru the blood channels and the
victim feels tired, sleepy and headachy,
or the brain doesn't work as usual. The
best treatment for this is to drink hot
water before breadast-plenty Of water
all the day long. And procure . supply
Of Pleasant Pellets" made Of Nay apple,
leaves Of aloe, jalap, with no calomel and
entirely vegetable, which can be obtained
at almost any drug store for twenty-five
cents q vial. Invented by DR.. Pierce fifty
years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
TRIED
! FOR MURDER
AT BISMARCK
Shot and Killed Chas. Is,
Sloan and R. s. Plat on
Streets Of Braddock.

Bismarck. N. D., May 1s.-The first
case on the criminal calendar for the
june term Of the BurleiEh county
district court will be the trial OF
Clarence White of Braddock, who
not and killed Charles D. Sloan and
e. 8. Piatt on the streets of Brad
dock TIE morning of March : The
case has been brought to Burleigh
COUNTY from Emmons on change of
venue. Judge f. It. Burke, former
associate justice Of the North Dakota
supreme court, will defend White,
while States Attorney Scot: Gamer
on OF Emmons county will prose-
cute.
The Braddock killing was one Of
the most sensational in recent GRIM
i1al history Of central North Dakota.
White came from South Dakota to
Emmons county with Sloan several
years ago, when the.' latter 4. bought
one Of the finest ranches in the cen
tEal part OF the state. r. s. Piatt.
who came from South Dakota about
the same time. vas a brother-fn-law
OF Sloan and agent FOR the standard
White lost an arm, and while fecu-
perating from his injury he lived with
the Ptatts at Braddock. After eco
ering, being unable to follow farm
work. he took a place in:a pool halt
ut. Braddock. 1t was while White
was living with the Piatts, that Sloan
is alleged to have, made the charges
which ultimately led to the killing,
bad blood which had existed for
weeks eliminated in a quarrel between
White Ind Sloan on the streets. of
Rraddock on March 4. White drew a
gun and fired several shots into
Slpnn's body. The latter died in
stantly. and White. proceeding down
the street, gave himself up to the
constable. The latter did not take his
mnn in charge nor did he deprive him
Of his gun. but merely directed him
to report later to be taken to the
county Jail at Linton. In the mean
t'n.c Piatt. hearing shat his brother
f"N,' been killed. rushed to his home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

Do you feel tired ana 'worn-out?"
Are you nervous and irritable? Don't
sleep.well at trieht?r Have a dragged
out" unrested feeling. whom you get
up.,in the morning! Dizzy spells ?
Bilious? bad taste n, the mouth. back
ache, pain Or soreness III the sloins, and
abdomen.4 III Severe distress when urin-
ating, bloody, cloudy urine q 5edi-
stone in the bladder. or. that the pol
sonous microbes.@swhich are Always in
your system. have attacked Your kid
You should use GOLD MEDAL
sHa4riem OiE Capsiilee Immediately.
Tic OIL soAks. gently into the walls Ind
lining e. 4thiesekiIdnssys.f and the little
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Fargo Boy Killed
In. Action On May 9

Fargo, N. D.. May 1e.-Private Ed
Chandler, the first Fargo boy to lose
his life in action, was killed in France
May 8. according to a telegram re-
ceived, here last night from the war
department. Chandler, who was 20
years old, was a student Of the state
agricultural college and a member
If the cadets when he enlisted last
July. His father Is a Red River VAL
ley pioneer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Labor NAV Be Imported
From Canada and Mexico

ri.marck. N. D.. Nav 1s.-General
orders relating to the temporary i'm
portation Of labor from Mexico and
Canada have been received by Lind
ley H. Patten. director of productive
labor, United States employment SER
vice. for North Dakota and permits
for the Importation of this labor, only
in case where labor of a similar ma
ture cannot be furnished from the
available supplies in the United
States, will be issued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

American men need to be stronk. When
you have taken Dr.. Pierce's Medical Dis
oovery tableta you will feel the red blood
coursing through veins and arteries and you
will be surprised to find how easy it i TO
tackle every "job," every undertaking call
ing for responsibility OF efficiency. The
man who takes this tonic tablet has mon
nerves for hardshipSy and IN, mtezest 10
the drive" grips him.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Auctions
Auction Sale

THURSDAY. OCTOBER "A Three miles south and three miles vest Of Glendale & miles east of West Ind Store on Section 2l. COMMENCING AT 10.3O O'CLOCK. Having leased my ranch. I will sell Co the highest bidder at auction on the above date:
 90 HEAD OF CATTLE % head first class dairy cows. 9 beef COWS. IS head of 1 and 2-year-old heifers. 10 steers. i2 to 10 months old, weight zoo lbs. each.
 90 head of calves. to 12 months old. HORSES
 8 Perchcron horses. 1 to 3 years old. HOGS
 sows with pigs. l2 head of shoats. CHICKENS
 100 laying hens.
 SO tons Of hay.
 cream separator and mill. cans. The above stock are all in first class condition.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms Of sale; All sums of S100 and under. cash: over that amount, credit of siN months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. per cent off for cash.
 C. FLOYD SMITH. owner. C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer,
 L. c. GALLAND. Clerk.
 office Monihan Bldg. Room 5.
 Phone 1910. de
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
A Bunch of Good
 Buy s

ACRES-Northeast, room house, acres cotton. Close to car line 1-2 the cotton and the place all for $2500. Can be handled with 5000 cash. 10 ACRES Northeast, acres alfalfa, , acres maize. Good house, all for $4000; 1-2 cash! an extra good buy. 20 ACRES Northwest; all in fine al falfa; ranch house; right size, right price. 40 ACRES-West; improved and a mighty good buy at s200 per acre.
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co. 10S North Central Avenue db
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Make the Profit Beautiful Chelsea Place lot, paving paid, at only $S50.

A real home, modern, room brick, home, choicely located on 70 foot in beautiful Evergreen. Car line, and pavement. This house, built for a home by day labor is up to date. Hall way connecting to all rooms. You will like this house. It is a real bargain at only $500, some furniture there. Absent owner, will consider as low as $1,000 cash. Will not rent, but for sale this week by.
 NUNNELEY
 117 NORTH FIRST AVE ds
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
For Sale-Real Estate

BROOM and bath, modern bunga- low. close to Capitol, hardwood floors, built in features, fine screen room, ce ment veranda. s2650. Terms to re-
 sponsible party. owner. Box 6SR Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Square Deals s''

We expect to give you the benefit of conservative advertising, so that both you and us may buy and pay for one more bond. We deem it un- necessary to itemiZe our listings. We feel that if you know that we have any number of all kinds and sizes of ranches and city property, and that we guarantee you SQUARE DEAL, whether you are a buyer or a seller, that you will come and let us sshow you that we do just as we say, give you a SQUARE DEAL" So if you have anything to sell, or are wishing to buy anythin in the real estate line, we have it, you know it, and will come to see us and allow us to show you just what you are looking for. Re- member the sizes of our ranches run from 1 acre up to 2000 acres, some for lease. We have city property from a one-room house up to 35-room | houses; from $750 up to S15000 and on as easy terms as any one can sell or buy, so why should we not be able to please you. We have several houses to lease, and some modern reasonable l apartments for lease.
 SALT RIVER VALLEY REALTY co. I 17 w. Adams. Phone 1997 db
 so ACRES ALFALFA, exceptionally high class and a big money maker. good improvements. Only s24000 an acre. F. w. Hanna. Mesa. Ariz. db
 VERY GOOD LAND and location 20 acres good stand alfalfa, Improvements. $500 will handle. Do not fail to see this place. 32 N. 1st Ave. Room 9. ds
 FOR SALE-4-room modern brick cottage. with bath and front porch and extra screen; 742 w. Fillmore; S2,65O. E. E. Pascoe. 302 N. Central ave If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Attention Cattle or
 Sheep Men

320 acres, the entire half section of the choicest tract of land in this coun- ty. equipped with Silos, barns, well fenced, ditched and equipped for feed- ing. $16,000; Corn crop goes with this tract. The price and terms are right. ASK Keafer.
 16O, partly in alfalfa, fenced and generally we'll improved, this property is an estate and must be sold; will save you money; will divide and sell either eighty. ASK Keafer.
 40 acre home tract, close in on Me Dowell road; gem, $260 per acre, worth $500.
 2S acres, garden land; one mile from city; a bargain at S6,500.
 A fine modern home close to Capitol S4500.
 10 acres in Orangewood all in fruit good improvements; bargain.
 ASK REAPER
 WITH FRANK w. SHEDD X co. 107 N. CENTRAL AVE-, ADAMS
 HOTEL dh
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
ACREAGE

ACREAGE
 RUGGLES & HASKELL acres, close in, good room house. soft well water. land and best of soil. A bargain at s2650. 5000 cash. F acres. garden soil, good home ga rage, family orchard. A water. peach at $4S00 $2600 cash.
 40 acres, all in cotton, will grow 2-3 bale to the acre. "A" water. The best of land, improved $500 per acre. s250O cash.
 80 acres in milo maize, cotton and pasture. A bargain at $200 per acre s40O0 cash. Also so acres, 40 of which is in milo. maize and crop goes with the land at $200 per acre.
 These ranches are improved and are worth9s250 or $500 per acre.
 RUGGLES & HASKELL 21 N 1st Ave. It FOR SALE 3S acres Al land, "A" water. This is the best buy in the valley. See us about this. l 40 acres, northeast of Phoenix, Al 1 land, mostly in alfalfa; terms and price will suit you.
 120 acres Al land, "A" water This | Is the best alfalfa and dairy ranch in the Salt river valley or could be plant ed to cotton. Price and terms will suit you.
 BROUGHT & WILLARD Phone 1858. 120 N. Central Ave. dd
 so ACRE BARGAIN
 80 acres of excellent sandy soil; best water right;' fair improvements; northwest; in fine district. $21O per acre. s4000 cash.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 3 w Adams dh FOR SALE1-Six acres of milo maize and corn. Phone 2402 dt 8 ACRES, close in, good locality S1250 $500 cash.
 612 acres, close in, good improve ments. big orchard. gasoline pump prepared to raise 1000 chickens
 10 acres, splendid improvements lots of fruit, gasoline pump, in fine To- cation, paved road. Cash .S1000.
 FELIX NATUCKI,
 32 N. First Ave Room 9. |
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Amction Sale

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FARM
 IMPLEMENTS. TUESDAY. OCT. 22.
 AT i 90. 504 E. MCDOWELL ROAD. HAVING SOLD MY HOME PLACE, l
 WILL SELL FARM IMPLEMENTS,
 FURNITURE. ETC. AS FOLLOWS:
 horse. buggy and harness; 1 wagon bed: moving machine, blows; h. D. gasoline engine; iron gates pairs scales; lot gas pipe and tools, farm tools. Household furniture: 1 birch bedroom suite. complete; 1 oak bed room suite; oak library table; marble Top table: bookcase; large Peninsular range; 3-burner oil stove. oil heater
 rockers. chairs. pictures. mahogany davenport. beds. springs. mattresses; ' large refrigerator; washing ma chimes. churns and many other things.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
EVERYBODY INVITED
TERMS CASH

WE ARE NOT having an auction this week but are buying second hand goods Of every description. We want thc goods bad enough to pay you the best prices Call 1917 and we will come at once Taylor's Auction House. If