davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
ApartmsaLs FarnisLsd 9 Unfurni.hsd

-=-~-~~---------~--4~---<-l
APTs.-s12 70 SIS. 1909 E san Antonio
APARTMENTs-so2 y. virginia- Pm 2725-
GROOM front apartment. furnished or Tn
furnished ICES Magoffln-
GERlIANE-Furnished and unfurnishsd
Apis. SIS ". Missouri Aprly Apt L
LINCOLN APIS. fur. or unfur- F-room
apts-. 40 W Boulevard Ph- 17G8-
THE WORTH APT. s room with giasssd
On sleeping room, High school district
1417 n karsas- Phi 57f5-
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED apart
ments: no sick. children or pets Ref
erences. Ph. SIS $500 Montana. Apt. A.
AUSTIN ATS furnished and uuf1r-
nishsd- A. P. Coles & Bros. agents. 3o4
n OreEon st Prone 1i5-
PATTERSON APrS-I2I7 Mesa FurnIshsd
and unfurrlshed- Also furnished apart
ments 1910 n Oregon
FURNISHED or unfurulshed modern 3
room apartment. private hath. garage.
efeS Texas Phi 11I9 or s16sM-
PICKRELL APTS-Twc or four room mod
crn steam heated. Inspection and prices
viii convince you they are thc best IN the
city. special summer rates. Phi T913Af-
THE EnIBALL
Nicely furnished or unfurnished apart
ments, close IN New, clean and well kept.
Apply apt. Z. 60 Prospect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Money TO Loan

Money TO Loan
N~-~-~---~-~-~-----~--~
MONEY TO LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds, watches. Jew
ely, and automobiles. a the lowest rate
OF interest
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor. san Antonlo and E Paso- Phi 1854
MONEY LOANED-On automobnes, dairy
cows, furniture, pianos and other chat
tels, at reasonable rates. by the old re-
liable Equitable Loan Association. ". S.
Miller Mgr-. SIS Trust Bldg. ID floor.
s. TO $50 loaned honest employee: cheap
est rates confidential Quick. satisfactory
service Drake. 20i Roberts Banner
MONEY TO LOAN % good inside business
properly. per cent interest A. P. Coies
= Bros. 2o3 n Oregon.
MONEY loaned On furniture, pianos. autos
chattel mortgages Newton. 215 Trust Bid
HAVE 5000 20 loan on business or good
inside residence property. Phi 1877.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

Wanted Room and Board
~---~--~~-----~--------~-~
HANIED-Strictly first class room and
board IN private home by refined couple;
prefer Mesa ave OF Sunset Heights Ref
erences. Pm 4o52.
WANTED-Board for boy s years IN home.
Go 10 public school. References e1-
changed Address W. L. B.. P. o. box
126- Pm. IS3gW after p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

AT HOME. .. y az. n. 7IsiF.
cHlLDkEN,s nd plain sewing Pa s775-
DRESs3IAElN0-Rsmedeiing. Pm ssssW-
DRESSAIAK1NG and remodeiins. reason
able prices io3 Montana
MRS. p = WHITE. d-essnaksr q isdIe7'
tailor. A specially In evening ard recsp-
ton gowns. 4o9 n. Estrsla St PA 655s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

APTs.-sls % IS. lsos 2 81 Antonio
APARTMENTs-sa. y. VIEEinIa. p sI25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
WanLed-Diamonds. JeweIrr. ID.

>~------~~--~~~~~~~~------
WANIED-To buy a fireless cooker. Ad-
dress E12f. care Herald.
HIGHEST PRICE paid Tor coal sacks. RIO
Grande Sue, Co. $50 S. St Vrain- Phi 1874.
FURNITURE WANTED IN large quanti-
ties for cash Chas- Shaffer Purchasing
Agency. Phi 1922.
CAST IRON cook stove with waterback
combination stove and gas range or Eas
stove Phi 3S73.
WANTED STEADY haul. for two. or three
large motor trucks. Give details IN fuiI
IN first letter. p. B. Blocker. Silver City.
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

spireIla Corset. NJ. lInier. Ph. sSsG
Mrs. moss Beauty ParioF. s5I Reynolds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
HOTEL men TO
DISCONTINUE ].
Use OF WHEAT WHEAT
Wheat Flour Will be Scarce
Article in Two Months,
Says Ladd.

Fargo, N. d. April 16.-Dr, E. r..
iAadd. food administrator, speaking
before fifty North Dakota hotel and
restaurant men in session here Fri
day, made the statement that flour
will be q scarce article on the market
In two months time. ..
The federal administrator predicted
that in some parts of the country -four
would. all be used up at that time, and
he advised his listeners to begin elm
mating wheat from their menus : at
, once If possible, or as soon as substi-
tutes could be had.
Hotel and restaurant men. who met
In conference at the call Of A. H.
Leimbacher. chairman OF the hotel
and restaurant mems committee,
adopted resolutions to discontinue the
in their est Establishments until the next
crop is harvested.
The federal food administrator for
North Dakota decried the lack Of
legislation to fix prices for wheat
flour substitutes as the price of
wheat had been regulated. He stated
that when congress passed the law
regulating the price Of wheat. 1T was
predicted at that time that the law
would regulate the prices Of other
commodities to be used as substitutes
THE reasoning has proved falaci-
GUS" said Dir. Ladd, while the cost
Of corn has been about 60 per cent
Of that OF wheat, it is now higher
than wheat. This, 4 believe, is due to
the fact hat the chamber of COM
merce 81 allowed to speculate in corn.
DR.. Ladd declared that the retailers
are not to blame for the high price
of corn meal. He said the meal had
to pass. through. too many hands be-
fore it reached the retailer, and that
each handler managed to make a
comfortable profit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Asks Englishmen to
Keep up Deposits in
American Securities

London, April 15.-Depositors of
American securities under the Amer
lean dollars securities plan. which was
~inaugurated to help stabilize the ex-
changes between this country and
America, are being asked to continue
the deposits for a further period to
expire on March 81. 1922 on the same
conditions as now prevailing.
Those who do not wish to continue
their deposits will have their secur-
tiles returned on the expiration of
their deposit periods but as a large
number are pledged as collateral loans
in America it may not be practicable
to effect a return in every instance. In
these cases the securities will be sold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Antelope Increasing
In Number In N. Dakota

Jamestown, N. b., April 16.-Re-
turning from the. Bad Lands, M. Sim
clair. deputy game warden, reports
the arrest Of -four men. who we're fin
ed $3.50. each for killing antelope,
these animals and deer being pro-
tected. by state statute until 1920.
The. cases we're heard at Amidon, the
county seat Of Slope county /,
According to Warden Sinclair ante
lope have begun to increase in num-
bers. but the protection afforded them
by the law. has, not been the best. On
the trip int othe Bad Lands, the war
den stopped at the old Heidecooper
stock. ranch, south .2.of Medora, the
boyhood home OF. former President
Theodore Roosevelt. ~
This place was until recently a
wild-west play ranch, or recreation
resort for eastern ,millionaires who
built a very good house. atlargeGbarn
and raised cattle more for the expert
: ence and novelty OF the affair, than
anything else. Afterwards the Pabst
Brothers of Milwaukee used. the ranch
for practical purposes in the raising
Of tho large horses used to draw
their beer wagons. $40
The famous H. T., ranch lis well
known in the west, has a flowing we'll.
house lighted with electric lights and
other c~onveniences of a city or city
residence modernly equipped.
" .--RnvA Y.AhAxfv AOnA-...---. st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Wedding Gown Used
AS Funeral Stroud

s-H ct. NaN Ah
Lidgerwood, N. D.. April 16.-The
wedding gown in which she was to
have been married on April IL to
Duffy o. Rustad, cashier of the Cogs-
we'll State. bank, vas the funeral
shroud for Miss Bernice Baker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Baker
of Nicholson.
The sudden cause of her death was
heart failure, following an attack, of
pneumonia. Very few knew that she
was i'll and no one thought her con
dition serious. Miss Baker graduated
from the high school here in 1910
with first .honors, attended Pillsbury
academy in 1913, specializing in water
colors and china painting. She attend
ed the Chicago art institute during
the winter Of 1916 and 1917. receiv-
ing first prize for china painting the
last year named. She also received
several prizes in the state for her
water color paintings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Japanese Dining Car
Service First Class

Fargo, N. D.. April &c. G. An
ders OF Fargo, member Of the railway
service corps that has been in" Nagas-
aki, Japan, for some time, stranded
there while. bound for Siberia, is i'm
pressed with the dining service given
on railway trains in Japan and Korea.
he writes to his brother, Frank L.
Anders Of Fargo, declaring it is the
equal of the standard service main
tanned on railroads operating in the
United States. s: = y ss
The railroad party, says NE An
ders, has. just been on a rair trip
through Korea guests of the Japan
ese government on a special train.
The effect Of Japanese control. is quite
marked there, with Japanese farming
methods coming nor and o in
vogue, reclaiming land. that has here
fore beer unproductive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
Thirteenth Annual Meeting
at Minot on April
Is to ~.

Minot, N. D., April 16.--The thir-
teenth annual meeting of the North
western Educational association will
be held at the state normal school
here on April IS to 81, with a pro-
gram of events arranged to strongly
appeal to the teacher and the school
officials.
Prominent educators on the pro-
gram are DR.. Lotus d.. Coffman, dean
Of h school Of education of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, one Of the
foremost educators of the country;
DR.. Thomas r. Kane, new president
Of the University of North Dakota;
Miss Helen Harrison Of Minneapolis,
supervisor of the work Of the Junior
Red Cross throughout the northwest,
and r. NJ. Black of Glendale, presi-
dent of the North Dakota Educational
association. Miss Louise Fitzgerald of
Fargo, assistant director of the boys
and girls club work in the state, will
also appear on the program.
The convention will open Thursday
morning, April 25. at $3.50 o'clock with
the invocation by Rev. T. F. Gul,ixon
OF this city. to be followed by a Sc
lection from the normal glee club.
Professor William F. Clarke will fol-
low with the presidents address. DIR.
Lotus D.. Coffman Of the Minnesota
university Is, slated for an address at
the morning session. 81
The musical features of the pro-
gram are worthy of special mention.
They are offered by three first class
musical organizations and by a soloist
of high standing. The large choir of
the Norwegian Lutheran church of
Minot, under the direction Of its pas
tor, Rev. Gullixon, has been a strong
organization for a number of years.
Miss Frances Ingram, who will be
heard in concert at the gymnasium
Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock, is new
to this territory. She has made a
secure place for herself in large CEN
tiers like Chicago, New York and
Boston, and is said to be one of the
best tcontralto singers Of her gener-
alton.
Another strong feature in M
ton with the program is the moving
pictures Of the war to be shown by
the government on Friday afternoon.
The pictures will be shown under the
auspices of the, State Council Of De-
Tense.
The officers Of the association are
William F. Clarke. president; l.. A.
White, first vice president; Sara c..
Gus, second vice president; L. M.
Rockne, treasurer, and Miss Edith
Stadium, secretary. v ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Alamo is Doing it.
Bit for the Good Cause

Alama, N. D., April. 1e.-This little
town of Alamo is. doing its bit for the
common cause. Saturday afternoon
all the school children and teachers
waving a flag. proceeding to the town
hall where a fine program was rem
dered under the able leadership OF
Miss Swayze. the principal Of the
schools! Eloquent, patriotic addresses
we're delivered byrE.t NJ. Rustad and
O. F. Foss for the Third Liberty
Loan.
In the evening local talent gave a
play for the beneht Of the Red Cross
entitled "The Dee-strikt Ekule OF
Fifty Years Ago. The acting would
nave gone credit to 3rotsssionals and
was the most enjoyable farce that had
%becnXseen in this place for a. long
tine; The proceeds proc am amounted uu'ass 4. e
SFsysfSI ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
North Dakota Mennonite
Colony Considering
Buying Alberta Tract

Winnipeg. Man, April 15.-south-
ern Alberta's unprecedented influx of
new settlers will shortly include a
movement from North Dakota, of a
whole Mennonite colony. il a deal now
pending is contaminated. The Men
MONTE invasion from across the line is
connected with the knight ranch.
which was a few days ago reported
sold to a United States company. If
the advance guard of II leaders of the
colony. who are now in the south
country looking over the ranch, report
favorable to the head Of the colony
on their return to North Dakota, then
the whole $4,000 acres comprising
ther anch will be settled by these peo-
pie, who will come up here prepared
to put the whole area under cultiva-
ton or in stock. In this event the
project will be the biggest single set
Element eve launched in Southern Al
berta, or the western part Of Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Hope To Delay M'Kenzie
County Seat Fight

Schafer. N. D., April 16.-In the
hope Of heading off any movement to
remove the seat of government from
the present seat, or any movement
contemplating the division. Of the
county and the creation of a, new
county. the Mckenzie county board
Of commissioners, al it's regular
meeting held here. adopted resolu-
,tions calling attention to the fact
that the county is not in position to
construct a new court house in the
event that the seat Of government
was removed. 7
Watfords CitS;.-a contender for. the
county seat honors, has already
placed itself on record as being OPP
posed to a removal fight at this time.
@ Arv : Yihar+v Hr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Hebron Women Voter,
More Active Than Men

Hebron. N. D., April 16.-Women
voters of Hebron are, more active
than the men,, judged from the re-
turns in the recent municipal election
in which women participated for the
first time.
In one ward the women out-voted
the men In numbers. although in the
entire city there were IL more men
voters than women-there being 202
men voters at tne polls, and 100
women voters.
G. H. Funk,lthe winning candidate
for mayor. received nine more .wom-
en- votes than he did men votes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Fuel Administrator
For Montana Resigns

Helena, Mont, April lev. j.
Swindlehurst, state fuel administrat-
or, last night rendered National Ad-
ministrator Garfield his resignation to
take effect as soon az a successor can
be secured. Mr.. Swindlehurst says his
duties as state commissioner Of labor
and industry do not leave him suffi-
cient time to act as fuel administrator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Governor Arrested For
Driving 1917 Tag Cal

Dickinson. N. D., April 16.-Gov-
ernor Lynn j. Frazier. scheduled 10
speak before an audience at Lefor
Sunday, was arrested for driving a
car with a 1917 license, belonging to
Adam Lefor Of Lefor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Auto Turns Over And
Nearly Kills Young Lady

Crosby. N. D., April 16.-Losing
control of her machine in racing with
another auto, Miss Flossie Cochran
was pinned beneath her car with the
back of the seat resting against her
breast. when the car swerved to the
left side of the roa and turned over.
The weight of the overturned car
nearly crushed her n blood was
running from her mouth when she
"a rescued by C. ". Lindblom with
whom she was racing. Mrs. Lindblom,
who occupied the machine with Miss
Cochran was thrown clear.
The accident happened about six
miles north of here, just south Of the
bridge over Long Creek.
Buy . Liberty Bond-
The official figurer of the city gives
US Jour hundred thousand people,
most Of them trying to get through
Third street of ar afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

Frederick Paul kcppel.
Frederick Paul keppel, the newly
appointed assistant secretary Of war,
has been a dean of the college at Col
umbia university and had previously
been editor and secretary of the
American Association for 1nterna-
tional Cancellation. He has been a
member of the college entrance ex-
animation board since 1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

A Four Minute Men organization
has been completed, consisting of Is
speakers. These men will speak not
only in the theater, but at any meet
ing in the county, and a number of
meetings have already een held. Two
or three meetings are scheduled every
day in the various school houses in
the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
in America and the depositor be paid
the price realized plus 2 1-2 per cent
--Buys Liberty 8ond-
GRAFTON GOES COVER TOP.-

According to advices received from
Grafton. that city had already gone
several thousand over it's quota when
the banks closed yesterday afternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
NEW sERU MC14AIsfED.

Amsterdam. April 15.-A semi-of-
ficial news agency quotes Lieut.. Gen.
DR.. Otto 0 Schjerning. surgeon
general of the German army. is say
ing in an interview hat a, serum
against poison gas has recently been
discovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Rugby Had Patriotic
Celebration, April 10
One Man Subscribed Total Allotment
For His TOwnship-Loan Will be
Ovefsubscribed.

&c.. - y. OS0s 81 -5 ~
Rugby, N. D., April 15.-Rugby
went cover the Top" in great shape
on April 10. A patriotic celebration
had been planned for April 6 to COM
memorate the anniversary OF the
anniversary of the declaration of war,
but on account of the storm on that
day the celebration was postponed
until April 10. We had ideal weather
and a crowd of about 1000 people
gathered, most of them taking part in
the parade. which was lead by the
band and the school children. A pa
triotic program a rendered in the
main. square of the city, consisting Of
speeches and singing. Four little
girls carried a Red Cross blanket and
collected over $50.
Representatives from various parts
of the county stated that the Third
Liberty Loan would be oversubscribed.
In one instance one man subscribed
the total quota allotted to his commun-
ity. ,.f.s L, 4. as r. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
RUY LibQrtY Bono

When a married man is caught red
handed in a Irritation it is up to his
wife to snatch him bald headed.
People with real troubles never adj
vertise them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

Buy q Liberty Bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
60GHEs IklGUuTE CAP
TIVE WITH DEATH GERMS

C1lezEc Ifr 1s-P--rsts Meme
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
CHILDREN SEEK 70
eEEAs COPELAND VII

t'oNTINrEn FROM FA6E oNT1
d. Mar = Sulth. vho diea Agra 3.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13

ML-r 4 Fu-r4s htutnisl-At.-.z n
rht estate .. gahr : PurT1s Las fed
tlnll report j shows balance q
s. ssb 10 he Distributed bsrvser -
fears
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ths eE1I.s &. olrid " S1e9hart Baud
Wis approved 4 ths sun o. siht Al
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tts es.lis e r : B-lr-rs- -sre
vas ns 1-u;.H--E tr De tlsl-lauss a
rna- tlsrAl-rs was lsEuss 70 M :
E-,,ss1i-t as ntr-1is--1-u-
a oe--es g. se,-isus1. e Ira ~
uuur- las been issued z ths ssta-r q.
KEurv S-Vs-r ? ntl1rss q ss-fs
was u-ts-ec tis--laulet .s-vss- AXE
hsz-s
A dsr-ss q ssr-ls-,s1. q t-na- -
l-ur-- tEE beer lsE1Hc y -ts cuu-- y
ths estate O. T-Erels cun--nrs :
balance q t--ks v-Es ordered 6is--zs-
E-et fesveHr ssrsr hs-x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
FIGHT TO ELIMINATE
GHsLEn WILL Be HOT
Logan County Delegation Is Split,
With Some Question As To
Unit Rule Both Sides
Preparing For Struggle

AS to whether Logan county 6sss-
gates vii vote - or against The rs-
ssniioH of Ceislsr soF state cAairEnsz
a. the Oklahoma cisy converiio1 wel
nesd4v. Is a reosea qaestsoz TIE
delerasson j divided aEe iAere .s
some question as L the uzs. rae
binding
T-zA. the Convention wll be s b..
and kid one there Is No ao1ht
Frcsa present Indications i 3ools
Ike tie fireworks VII be plentiful
and vsr1
nar.s nsor is Siste1.
frank Parkinson. os Lzvvor. Is
slated 70 succeed Gelssltr as rspuh-
aear s1a5s chairman i TIE h5ys WIG
are oiAmo-as far Geissie-s sea ;
have iAsir way. although J Eea,ley.
a well known Oklahoma cstx luzaoer-
man has been prominently nsnslonos
as s. eamproa candidate
0rt 4a.nr s. cerG4n however. an
s-at is that tie republicans who have
controlled ne desf mes os tAai paY-r
In Oklahoma in ihe past are almost
io 3 man opposed 10 fhe reiennan os
ce ssler Surh vel known patriots
as ex-gepIhAoAz Nation1a Conllf-
eewan i'm Harms. ut WAga1er sx-
Republican state Chairman JAfs
laAmar 5f A-amu-e. FL Blu Moose
SsA.e Chairman Aira McI.cnkld o.
El Rene former CalgressulAn B-fa
; McCsuire. Ct Tulsa and scores 81
othe- leaders IN DAYS gone by hare
already issued their ulAss thar Ges-
sie- must rs ana Il naw seems V~n,-
ucany certain thai iher WI &c. ihelr
wish