davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
Good Positions For High
School Graduates.

High School graduates cannot af-
ford to lose one moments time in get
ting ready to respond to the call by
business firms, and in the Civil Ser
vice, but should enter the big Sum-
mer School at the Bushey College at
Appleton where special rush courses
for Civil Service positions as well as
business positions will be offered.
Commercial graduates can complete
the course in the 10 weeks Summer
School; others before Christmas.
Now is the time to make your arrange
ments while good board and room can
be secured at only $3.50 week. Only
a limited number can be thus accom-
modated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12

The seed grains purchased by Villas
county through Agricultural Repres-
entative Gunderson, arrived last week
and farmers are busy. hauling their
orders home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12

Attorney T. w. Carter has accepted
a position with the Sanborn Co. sMS
legal advisor and will also have charges
Of the American correspondence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12

On motion carried the County
Board of Villas County adjourned sub
ject to the call of the Clerk.
ALFRED HOUG, County Clerk,
BY MARY HoUG Deputy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12

FARMERS & MERCHANTS Bank Eagle River, Wis.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
DRY ZONES ESTABLISHED
 AROUND MILITARY CAMPS

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-The emphatic seal of government disapproval has been placed upon the sale of intoxicat ing liquors to soldiers. While Arkan- sas is a prohibition state, there is more or less bootlegging carried on, and the new regulations will aid the local authorities in combating this evil. The zones in which the sale of liquor is Illegal are now established around every military camp. No alec holic beverages are to be sold or given publicly or privately, to any man in uniform in any place in the United States. Portions of incorporated mu- inequalities lying within five mile areas around camps will no longer be excluded from the zones in which the sale of liquor is prevcntable by fed eral action. It is recognized by mili- tary authorities that liquor detracts from military efficiency.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14

Miss Plunkett assisted Miss Griswold in the home economies. Judge Lind sey represented the insurance depart ment and lectured on fire prevention. Miss Rosebud Vaughn represented the Y. ". C. A. war work. MT. Lase- ter represented the department of education and demonstrated the Kelly silent reading test to the teachers. Miss Quayle represented the $. l. A. and Health Association. All enjoyed the two days she spent here very much.
 Prof. C. C. Denney of the depart ment of education of the State Nor maj, spent two days. having been sent by the Normal president. His lec- lures were enjoyed to the extent that the teachers by unanimous vote de- cided to employ him to come and spend the whole week with them next year.
 The institute was very proud of its men already in the service. Near 9 or 30 are there which makes the teaching body almost altogether wo- men. County Examiner C. M Hirst announced publicly that he would gladly renew the license of those in the service without institute attend ance
 The following resolution was passed by the teachers on behalf of Mir Hirst:
 Resolved that we. the teachers of Nevada County Institute extend to Mir HirSt our heartfelt thanks for his kindness and satisfactory work rem dered on behalf of our best interests. and that copy of same be published in the county papers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Make your soda habit a clean habit, drink at Guthrie's.
 If you don't give her Norris the other fellow will Fresh shipment by express, at Guthrie's.
 Rev. W. A. Forbes will preach at the Baptist church tomorrow at II o'clock a. m.
 FARM FOR SALE-See E. M Frisby, Telephone office, Prescott, Ar kansas. If
 Rexall Cold Tablets will cure that cold or your money back; 25c at Guthrie's.
 Mrs. T. C. Moody has received message stating that her son, Byron C. Moody, was commissioned as first lieutenant. He has been attending a special school at Camp Perry, Ohio.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
\ REAL HOME AT A BARGAIN

so acres IA miles High School. } i-2 miles of Prescott on ? public roads, telephone. in Prescott School District, good 5-room residence, barn and outbuildings, fine orchard of & acres, peaches, pears, apples, all with hog wire, 30 acres cleared in cultva- sion and orchard, balance woodland pasture, iii fine community. Offered for a limited time at the bargain price of $A0.00 per acre
 9th Moore and Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
TRIED MANY, FOUND THE BEST

Good digestion is the foundation of good health. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the bowels regular, sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. There is nothing better if one desires an old fashioned, harmless physic-gentle in action, yet thoroughly cleansing in effect. J. P. Gaston, Newark, Ind, says he used a great many kinds of cathartics. but Foley Cathartic Tab let's gave him more satisfaction than any other. He says they are the best cathartic tablets made. 1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
INSTITTTE CLOSES

The Teachers Institute closed it's five day session here Friday. The work was of different nature from any in it's history, due to the war conditions.
 During the week it was visited by several workers in war activities and educational workers Miss Ward and
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14

Dr. Etta Champlin, osteopatb nhv sician of Hope, Arkansas. visits pre. colt professionally on Mondays Wed nesdays and Fridays. f,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
Young folks going away to school will find what they want at Guthrie's
BLACK SPANISH JACK

Just arrived from Illinois. large registered Black Spanish Jack. For sale or trade at bargain Moore & Martin. 9tf
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14

l7-inch stove wood and cutoff blocks. Phone 120, Philadelphia Mill ing Company. If
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-24
-r~.~--r-~- s-rs --- --s -~--
 t..,I E--t VI. s. ,... ..-.-
Continued from page l

 American soldier, sailor, marine and prisoner of war. In addition to gath ering and forwarding three million books contributed by the American people the association bought o6o;17h books, mostly technical, of which ISS- 267 were sent overseas More thmn 100000 books of all kinds have beem assigned to libraries in '. NJ. c IA K. of c. or Salvation Army huts in tlsm war zone, a similar number being das- tributed in American training camps, while half a million are on warshdpm or transports. The association hsH erected and operates torty-one iib~sxy buildings.
 The Salvation Army, with l,711 workers, principally women, overseas, has won the affection of the flghterx Its 501 huts, rest and reading rooms are popular gathering places for the soldiers. The doughnuts fried by Sal vation lassies in huts or trenches and given to the men have become famous around the world. The Salvatzou Army gave forty-four ambulances ts the American and Allies armies aud in many other ways gives constant un- selfish service.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-24
Took Out Dreadful Soreness

When the kidneys are weakened or overworked so that they fail to filter and throw all impurities out of the blood, the poison remains in the sys- tenn and backache, soreness, lameness ard rheum2tic pains are likely to develop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 S. Lincoln Ave, Washington, N. J., writes: Foley Kidney Pills are doing me much good, both my kidneys and the rheumatism. They took all the dreadful soreness out of my limbs. Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-24
CURE FOR BLUES
 NEAR THE CAMPS
Community Service Takes Place
 of Mother, Friends and / Home for Soldiers.

Ten young officers of the Student Army Training Corps of the Universi- ty of Detroit recently applied for a furnished house and q housekeeper who would not be a servant, but, as one young officer expressed it, "the sort of woman to whom the boys can call out Hello, mother! when they come in the front door,"
 Homesickness is the malady for which War Camp Community Service supplies innumerable cures.
 We've got your number" says the w. c. c. s. to the homesick boy from camp with leisure to spend in any one of the three hundred towns scattered over the country. While he's wonder ing what on earth he'll do with him self when he gets there, not knowing a soul in town and with a limited per centage of his thirty per" in his pock- ct, along comes a friendly printed card from the local branch of his own lodge announcing a reception that night es- pecially for soldier members. By the same mail the Methodist church sends an announcement of all it's meetings, addressed to him, with This Means You printed at the bottom. How did they know he was a Methodist?
 He had forgotten about the little "Personal Card" he made out at the adjutant's request during his first day in camp when It was only one of the endless details in the round of dentists and doctors and general confusion. The w c. c. $. had not only his num- Der, but his name and address. his home town, the narle of the school he'd gone to and q good bit about the things he was fondest of doing--each fact written into little blank on the card especially for 1t
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-24
First Victory Boys Work.

"Say, I'm wise to you. all right" n Western Union messenger boy whis- pered to one of the directors of the United War Work Campaign in the New York headquarters. The direc- tors desk had only just been moved in and the work of the big drive had hardly begun.
 I'm onto your stunt" the hoy went on as he swung a grimy fist over the desk; you're goin' to give us fellows that ain't old enough to go to war chance 10 earn an give to back up fighter an help win the war Listen; ; I'm in on this"
 The crumpled $5 bill he dropped on the desk made him the first of "a mil lion boys behind a million fighters" who are to be lined up as Victory Boys during the week of the drive.
 There will be a division of Victory Girls, too, and every boy and every girl enrolled will have to earn every dollar he or she gives to the war work fund.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-24
5S JEWISH WORKERS
 GOING "OVER THERE"
Col. Barker Bids GodSpeed to the Graduates of Train
 ing School.

The whole-souled cooperation be- tween the seven great organizations working for the happiness and welfare of our soldiers and sailors was re- gently Illustrated at the graduation exercises of the tenth class of the Jewish Welfare Boards Training School in New York. Col William & Barker. who went to France represent Ing the Salvation Army with the firs1 contingent of our troops and has been "bver there" fifteen months, was the principal speaker and wished the fifty eight Jewish workers of the class God speed, while Louis Marshall, ,.the promi- nent Jewish attorney and philanthro- pist of New York, lauded the work of the Salvation Army among the boys at the front.
 "What our fighting boys need is tn- spiration and heart and character iu those who are there to help them declared Col. Barker "You will rcT- resent in the camps and overseas the ideals and standards of the Jewish faith, and 1t Is up to you above sII things to be consistent in your ne- ligIous practices. Practice what yOu preach. That l am sure. has been the secret of our own success. If Fou live up to the principles of your faitA and give what you have to give from a heart big with love, the boys wih re- spect you, whether they be Protestant. Catholic or Jew"
 The newly graduated field workers will make a total of 260 men doing field work in our camps and naval training stations under the auspices of the Jewish Welfare Board. The Board has about fifty nuts" in the various camps and maintains centers in all large cities where soldiers and sailors of all faiths are welcomed. A headquarters has recently been estab- lished in Paris, and 100 men are being recruited here for overseas work There are now nearly 125,000 Jeus serving In the army and navy.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-24
300 WOMEN NEEDED
 BY SALVATION ARMY
Commander EvangeIine Booth Says War Relief Work
 Must Be Extended.

Commander Evangeline Booth, lead CT of the Salvation Army in the Unit ed States, has been suddenly called upon to furnish 500 additional war work women for France. The request is contained in a report just received by her from Col. William A. Barker of the Salvationlst forces, whom she sent to France over a year ago to es- tablish hutment and general war relief work with the American troops.
 "We will do all we can to All this demand" said Commander Booth when discussing the approaching United War Work Campaign, "and the need itself should impress the American public all the more with the absolute necessity for sustaining and enlarging the war relief work of the seven or ganizations, besides the noble Red Cross, now merged for a drive for funds. Each Is a vital cog in a vast machine for human relief, and each is indispensable, serving its particular elements in it's own way.
 "The Salvation Army was born in hardship, reared in privation and trained to every phase of human mis- cry and how to cope with it. Perhaps that accounts in some degree for the success our work has attained and for which we are thankful.
 "We are of the common people, and we toll on practical basis. We learn ed the lesson of how to do 1t in the Boer war, when we stood at the side of Britain's troops and weathered 1t out to the end. We have been tried by fire, and the mothers and fathers of America, as in other countries. trust the Salvation Army to do the thing they would like to do for their men If they but had the chance.
 With 1,210 trained workers at the front, operating from 420 huts and dugouts, the Salvation Army is doing, has done and will continue to do its best for the cause of humanity and Liberty"
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-24
MERCY MUNITIONS
 NEEDED IN TRENCHES }
Lieut.. Coningsby Dawson, Fight ing Author, Makes Stirring
 Appeal for Y. W. c. A.

Lieut.. Conngsby Dawson, who wrote Garry On" says of the war work which the Y. W. c. A. Is doing: You at home cannot fight with your lives. but you can fight with your mercy. The Y. w. C. A. Is offering you jusf this chance. IL galrisons the womeu's support trenches. which lie behind inc mems. It asks you to supply them with munitions of mercy that they may be passed on to us. We need such supplies badly. Give generously that we may the sooner defeat the Hun"
 What Lieut.. Dawson says of the F. w. c. A. he might have said of all the national organizations which are com ing together for the biggest financial campaign that organizations have eyer headed. All the S170,500,00o to be raised by the seven great national or ganizations the week of November II will be used to garrison and supply the support trenches behind the lines They are the '. NJ. c. A.. the Y. ". c. A., the National Catholic War Coun- cil, Jewish Welfare BOnrd. American Library Association. War Camps Com munity Service and Salvation Army.
 American girls in various uniforms minEle strangely wl;n picturesque Brittany costumes in France. The American Y. ". C. A. h#s n hostess house in Brittany where the Signal Corps women live and hut where the nurses spend thc.r free time. Both these ccntprs are fitted with many of tho comforts anal conveniences of home.
 At tea given at the nurses hut one Saturday afternoon" writes Miss Mabel Warner, of Salina, Kansas, Y. W. c. A. worker there, there was an odd gathering-one admiral, a bishop, Presbyterian minister, a Roman CnIholr rrj@". H do"gor "" ensign. O.., ,.,.l,.',. Q. ..' '',. ''"
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-24
CATHOLIC BOYS JOIN
 WAR WORK CAMP PAIGN
Girls, Too, Will Stand With Them Behind Every Fighter
 at the Front.

To put behind every Catholic fighter in France the support of one boy or girl in every parish throughout the United States is the plan of the Ma tional Catholic War Council for back ing the Victory Boys and Victory Girls Earn and Give" Division of the United Work War Campaign to raise $17O, 100000 flor the boys over there" during the week of November HIS.
 Through diocesan, county and parish organizations, the rallying of one youngster for every man who has gone to war in every community is already under way By their own earnings, and not by contributions, it is expect ed that these sturdy little sponsors for the boys abroad will each raise at least five dollars for the joint wei fare work of the Y. M. c. A., Y. w. c. A, National Catholic War Coun- cil, including the Knights of COlum- bus, War Camp Community Service, Jewish Welfare Board, American Li- brary Association and Salvation Army
 Boys and girls in every Catholic parish throughout the United States are already being picked to represent each fighting man who has left their church for the front In every home that flies a service flag little brothers and sisters, sons and daughters, are eagerly volunteering to look out for the share of their family fighter in the huge joint welfare campaign for all the boys abroad.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-24
AN ENDURING MONU-
 MENT TO PATRIOTISM
(Continued from page l

(COHIlnueu from page
 and we have hurried up-with our money, our men, our munitions, and, above all, with that moral support without which the Allies would now be in sore straits indeed.
 "You men", continued MT. Flynn addressing the Home Guard in gen. eral and Lieut.. Ferguson and Cor poral Latham in particular, "are doing your bit today in safeguarding the homes of the mothers, sisters and daughters at home as the fathers, brothers and sons are safeguarding them abroad, from the rapine and brutality of the Huns, who had been casting about to conquer our land as they had the lands Of Belgium and France and Serbia and Russia. The people of Connecticut are proud to honor the memory today of one of the signers of the Declaration of h. dependence-Roger Sherman-and also that of Columbus, the humble mariner of Genoa, who gave to hu- manity this new world that was dedi- cated to liberty.
 "The primal cause of this and all other wars", said the major, "was selfshness and forgetfulness of God. No King could have gone into war if he had had God-the true God of our civilization-in mind. The God who now has crowned the Allies with victory and has visited judgment upon those who have sinned against almost the whole world"
 Major Flynn, in conclusion, again called attention to the flag unfurled before him, and most feelingly spoke of the various causes to which it was dedicated-the cause of freedom of justice, of right over might. Then followed glowing tribute to Howard Egleston, who sleeping wonder, to whom the sun sings requiem every evening, but in whose mothers heart there is joy that she has given a son in such cause. What mothers have sacrificed, what silent sorrows mothers have endured, will never be known for no one but a mother can feel the anguish of the mother at the loss of her son on the battlefield. They-the mothers-are the ones who have the Cross to bear. And it is each mothers duty to ask Am I doing the same?"
 Major Flynn's address was listened to with profound attention, save for frequent bursts of applause when reference was made to some impor- tant event in the wars history.
 The chorus then sang My Country tis of Thee", after which Rev. Haz- eltine pronounced the benediction and the assemblage dispersed.
 Many congratulated Major Flynn upon his happy and appropriate re- marks and Doctor Skiff was over whelmed by crowd who shook hands and bore testimony to MT. Mackey's tribute to the Dctor when he spoke of his twenty years knowledge of Dr. Skiff's munificence and charity and hkened his character unto that of Marc Anthony, of whom Caesar had said: This was a manw
 And from this day the passer-by, by train, by automobile, by wagon, or on foot-will see floating the Stars and Stripes at Falls Village-a last ing and enduring monument to one of it's most patriotic and highly res pected citizens
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-24

Excellent of models quality Dresses that conspicuous for their unusual style their excellent making, their special value. There many different models to choose from
 for particular people,
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-24
Ideals.

We must love ideals and struggle toward them ourselves, but we must not use them excessively in the meas urement Of others David Svt"g
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

Minnesota has had some great gov
errors but none greater than the
present executive, j. a.. "A. Burnquist.
He is incorruptible and absolutely
fearless in the discharge Of his duties,
and he is as patriotic as he is coura-
geous. He is the type Of a self-made
man that the people Of Minnesota de-
light to honor. He is the candidate
not only of the republican party but
Of the loyal Americans Of all political
parties. The leading democrats Of
the state are among his staunchest
supporters. All Of those who are
against him are not disloyalists, but
every disloyalist and every malcon-
tent in the state is against him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

ia. O. Preus.
AS state auditor j. A. o. Preus has
guarded well the vast state interests
that are entrusted to his care. His
record is unassailable. He is serving
his first term and is richly entitled to
the customary second term. He has
more than made good. Some day the
people Of the state will ask him to
step up higher. Do not overlook the
name of J. A. o. Preus. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

candidate for re-ele ction is the Office
of state treasure us our neiighbor.
Coming from Sweden with lalii his widowed
mother while he was a mere infant,
for. 9 timeSa resident Of Isanti county
and later Of Kanabec, he grew to man
hood ia our midst. T or ten years as
auditor Of Kanabec county he earned
the reputation of being one Of the
most competent county auditors IN
the state. AS legislato he served
four terms and was speaker Of the
house his last term he has a most
9enviable record. He was the author Of
many progressive and beneficial meas
Iures, never was known to support a
bad bill or oppose a good one. He is
serving his first term as state treas
urer and already he has inaugurated
reforms in that office that are worth
thousands Of dollars to the state an
nually. Don't forget the little Swede
boy from Nora. our friend and neigh
Der, Henry Rines. ..s5 81. N
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13
Thos. d. Schall.

Last, but by no means least, comes
the name of Thos. D. Schall. The
writer has know Mr.. Schall since he
was student at Hamline university,
from which he was graduated with the
highest honors that that institution
could confer. Mr.. Schall is now serv-
ing his third term in congress and he
has achieved a national reputation as
an orator and man of commanding
ability. He is as patriotic as he is
able, and has stood manfully by Presi-
dent Wilson in all his war policies.
Tommy Schall is a credit to the
Tenth district, the state and the ma
ton, and is entitled to and should re-
ceiye the support Of every loyal Amer
lean voter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13
CLIFFORD L. HILTON
ATTORNEY GENERAL

It requires a lawyer Of ability to
competently discharge the duties Of
the exceedingly important office of at
torney general, and such a man is
Clifford L. Hilton. Mr.. Hilton was adj
mitted to the bar in 1883, was county
attorney Of the great county Of Otter
Tail for years, was assistant attorney
general for ten years, and became at
torney general on the death Of his chief,
the late Lyndon A. Smith. There can be
no question Of Mr.. Hilton's ability
He has successfully conducted legisla-
ton for the state where hundreds of
thousands of dollars were involved. 1t
cannot be possible that any considera-
BILE number Of voters will vote for a
candidate for the office of attorney
general who was admitted to practice
law only three years ago and has had
practically no experience, in pref
erence to man of Clifford L. Hilton's
recognized ability.