davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04

"A. J. Bosco, $50 personal property 529
Bank of Rockingham, l lot------- 1890
H. S Boggan 1920 personal 92O
Mrs w. Covngton $3.50
&C. H. Covngton, personal prop 1914
James A. Covington, lot - ----- 1902
E. N Covingon, lot 1927
Mrs Raeford Dunn lot lot ---- $50
Daniel Gay Est 1472
Gulf Refining Co. personal SIS
H. L. Guthrie $100 personal prop 600
lC T. Hale Sister, lots 602
Is V. Hasy lot 1928
Home Building and Inv. Co. 1880
Bob Howell $50 personal prop 600
Mrs NJ c. Huggns 1903
James Little $l0O personal prop. .- ------- 600
Mrs. Annie L. Little lots 3O30
Will Maner $3.50 personal prop.----- --------- 818
Stokes Manship $175 ---------------------- 7O9
R. L. Mauldin, $40 " 4S4
Jesse Meacham, $500 personal prop----------- 745
W. Meacham & Co. 500 personal 1899
L. Medin $225 personal 78l
D. F. Mills lots SAT- 5N
John Morrison lot 3739
A. L. Mcdonald 1ot------- ---------- 57.35
C. H. Mcdonald $44O personal prop.----- 1898
E. B. McLaurn, $275 personal prop 1854
McLaurn Drug Co. $1,000 personal prop.---------- A30
Jchu Perkins, $500 personal 1910
Mrs. NJ E. Phillips, est 11N
Piedmont Dispatch, $500 personal prop op----- 8O5
Richmond lns. & Realty 1O549
T. v Robertson, 500 personal 600
NJ H. Russell est 3 lots-- l9OSO
L. c. Sharpe 2 2ots-- ----- ------------ 2545
Miss Esdale Shaw, $3.50
Dr. w. l. Steele 1853
/ N B. Temple $3O personal prop----------- .----- GA
F. S. Very, 1914
NJ Thomas $4,000 personal prop.------------- SGT
J. D. Watkins $100 personal 600
S O. Young, 500 personal property 600
Ingram, 46W
NJ W. McRae lots 8494
Bank Stock.
M w McRae 1017
Mrs Josephine Moore 821
Mrs John Morrison ---------- 91S
Mrs Ada Nuttal 8467
Do1p
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04
Delinquent Property
Owners for 1918

Default having been made by the persons below named
in the payment of taxes due the of Rockingham, N
c. for the 1917 the property herewith set out
will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash. at the
court house door in Rockingham, N. c. the first Mon
day in May 1913 the following property of persons named
below said sale being for the purpose Of paying the
tax the said property in which default has been made
J. c. BALDWIN,
City Tax Collector.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04

Miss Lillian Long is visiting
Misses Ruth and Gladys Burton
at Reidsville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03
OUR BOYS LEFT
JUST YEAR AGO
FOR THE FRONT
Second Battalion Entrained Here
Under Command of Maj Or
Dana Wright.
HAVE BEEN IN THICK OF IT
Flickertain Fighting First, Regi-
ment With Hair on. Has
Shown the Huns

II was just one year ago Sunday
that the First North Dakota regiment
left the state for camp at Charlotte,
~ c. The Second battalion. alone
was encamped at Fort Lincoln, In
charge OF Major Dana Wright, Of
jamestown. The battalion had been
In camp for several weeks and when
word finally came to move there was
great rejoicing. About half Of Man.
dan and jamestown and nearly all OF
Bismarck were at the fort Saturday,
september 20, 1917. to bid the boys
goodbye. The second battalion con
sisted Of the Bismarck, Dickinson,
Mandan and jamestown companies.
The battalion entrained on Septem-
Der 20 and other companies entrained
the same day from other points In the
state, and 1t was not until they reach
ed Chicago that the regiment was to-
gether 1t was about three days later
that they landed at Camp Greene. \.
G., where they remained until Novem.
Der, then moving to. Camp Mills. later
to Camp Merritt, and they embarked
about the middle OF December on the
converted "Vaterland." landing In Eng
land on Christmas day. Within two
weeks the regiment was In France.
The 164th regiment which was the
number given the command Of Colonel
John n. Frame had been considerably
changed in its officers 40 well as the
personnel since leaving this country.
Many of '"vs h""e heen transfer.
red to other units, and have seen serv.
ice at the front as Is indicated by
many casualties, but so far as known
the 1G4th as a unit has not been in
any major action. unless It was In the
more recent fighting around st. MI
hicl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

trucks rumbled on towards bri-
sadss' headquarters with q mob OF
shriskiug, frantic boys In khaki
trailing behind. The mob grew.
At headquarters the "Y" man IN
charge jumped from the truck and
made his way inside May we
open shop" he hurriedly demanded
Of the dust-stained. fagged-out
sdjutant
aHeu, yes: you bet you cam"
was the answer, and the gang OF
~" workers went to 1t.
One truck was sent on to the
town adjoining. one Of the brigades
being billeted there; but the second
truck was Immediately backed up
to the curb in the village place. A
young riot was the result. Those
who could fight their way to the
truck got a packet Of cigarettes or
slab OF smoking or chewing and
fought their way out again. They
did not wait to return to their
billet for a smoke. The lucky In
dividuals pumped down on tn"
curb and lit one right of the bat.
Then, after two or three deep. soul
satisfying pulls at the cigarette.
they plum ged back into the mob for
a package Of chewing gum or a slab
Of eating chocolate. And while
thew showed and jabbed and fought
their wav &c the truck everybody
cheered and cheered. -:
So: 1t was for the "Y" they all
cheered. Back home. IN the Ameri-
can towns they had come.from they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

morning had lust struck when the
courier arrived at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Headquarters In Paris.
Already knot Of Red Triangle
workers had wandered In. Every
day may be Sunday bye and bye.
but while this war lasts there will
be no 6undays--not days OF rest
at any rate--in the work the ~" Is
doing In France.
i've Just come in from So and
So tho courier reported, land
there are two brigades OF troops
Just arriving there who've been
hoof'ng It for the past seven days.
What's more, they haven't had a
smoke or. any other human COM
fort for the last forty-eight hours.
And there Isn't one OF them that's
been able to write home since he
set foot in France. Who'll help me-
load a couple OF trucks"
-- VOLUNTEERS HUSTLE.
The Volunteers were twelve. In
an hour. by hustlipg double time.
three huge army trucks we're loaded
with CIGARS. cigarettes. pipe ard
chewing tobacco. chewing gum,
chocolate. soda pop and any other
commodities and -comestihles the
"Y" men could lay their hands on.
The Red Triangle courier who
brought In. tho news hadn't s'ept
for forty eight hours. hui thai didn't
make any difference .tc him.
"Hurry'" he urged. "They're
pretty near all In. those kids"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

had seen their families give money
to the "Y," and they had wondered
what became Of that money. Now
they. saw. They weren't only
cheering the "Y," though. They
were cheering, too, II they didn't
know it, their families and friends
who are the "Y's" backbone.
An hour later the Red Triangle
was firmly established in those two
French towns. The Roman Catho.
lie church in one of the towns gave
the ~" the use of an entire house
it owned on the public square. In
the other town the mayor gave the
"Y" permission to open where It
would. That evening two Red
Triangle canteens were in full
blast. -.
ON RED TRIANGLE PAPER
The two towns were queer to sec
that Sunday. There we're boys In
khaki spread all over tho place.
Every boy had a cigarette tucked
b:tween his lips or he was chewing
away at .. lawful Of gum, or nib
bling at a slab Of eating. choco.
late. Z And while he smoked or
chewed or nibbled, about every ono
Of those lads was intently scrib.
bling away on a sheet Of note paper
with a Red Triangle marked ct thu
top. The paper was the note paper
the "Y" trucks had brought alc,.g;
and for the first time since they
had set foot in France. ovx boys
were writing homa. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

Science says that old age begins
with weakened kidneys and digestive
organs.
This being true. 1t Is easy to be.
lieve that by keeping the kidneys and
digestive organs cleansed and in prop.
err working order old age can be de.
ferred and life prolonged far beyond
that enjoyed by tho average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to adj
vancinK years. 1t Is standard ole"
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction. GOLD MEDAL Harlem OH
Is Enclosed in odorless. tnstelcss cap
sulcs containing about & drops each
Take them rs you would pill
with small swallow of water
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

~ ARTS, Aug. 28.-An army, a.
l. someone said, may travel on
its stomach. but there ia q
certain bunch OF American
troops just now butting around on
the map Of France who would like
to get their hands on the man VINO
said 1t. The troops In question
two brigades of infantry, are very
much OF the opinion that an army
travels ON its feet. They are still
further somewhat Of the opinion
that In the army's handbook OF
physiology there is no such word
as stomach.
A fortnight ago the two br1gades
landed ut a certain port. without
affrontinE the censor. It may be
said that the port IL more than one
hundred and fifty miles from the
front. It may also be said that the
two brigades were put ashore afoot.
After standing on the said feet a
few hours or so the newly arrived
warriors were marched on FEW
parasangs, after which they ar
| rived at certain railroad station.
BY this time, there was not a man
in the lot who wasn't filled with
suspicion that an army. this part
OF Il anyway, travels on It's feet
But this was just beginning.
A STORY ABOUT WALKING.
There we're trains at the station.
Having climbed aboard the trains.
which each individual soldier be-
lieved were to take them to their
destination. the lads In khaki
draped themselves In and about
the cars in that graceful way all
soldiers have OF draping them
selves. Presently. amid rousing
cheers, the trains got under way.
It wasn't for far. though: not more
than a couple OF hours' walk. which
tho trains did at that same gait;
for, having arrived at a country
crossroads the trains came to
dignifed halt Get out and walk"
was the order then.
The two brigades walked. They
walked all that day---or It seemed
all that day. at any rate. After
that they camped. And camping"
on this occasion was not the kind
Of camping where you sit out with
q basket under tree and eat ham
and chicken sandwiches, pie and
cake. What the two brigades ate
was willie" kind Of preserved
something or the other put up in
Harveyized steel containers. The
containers you can open With an
axe--that is, II you know how to
aim straight--after which you spear
UP with your clasp-knife or your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

Boys of Two American Battalions Emphatic
ally Disagree Nth Person Who Said an
Army Tratels on It's Ston1ach-H's the Feet
that Count They're Certain = Dea1h of
Smokes Makes Aching Soles Sorer; Tired
Sdn1n1ieS Discover. '... ~
ex MAMMALIAN FOSTER

fingers what you have not distr1.
buted over the landscape with an
axe. Camping In France Is not
what 1t is at home. 90.
The next day tho two .brigades
walked some more. That day there
was willie" again. And on the
following day again they walked.
There Is. In fact, . great deal OF
walking in this story. There was
about one hundred and fifty miles
Of 1t In what the two brigndes did
the next days; but lack OF space
does not let one describe It In de-
tail.
Seeing France" was what the
two brigades came to term It; but
at tho end Of tho sixth day there
arose strong suspicion that 1t could
not be only France they were see-
ing. France was not large enough
to hold all that Seeing" they were
sure. However, never mind about
that, either. Each day they walked
and ate more willie"
NOT A SMOKE IN SIGHT.
Understand, now. that army ia
France Is extremely we'll fed. At .
permanent camp and even In the
front line trenches the food Is
varied and OF the very best. But
when troops are hiking the way
these two brigades had to hike
there was neither time nor oppor-
tunfty to tickle the lads with
TASTES. That was nothing. though.
1t wasn't the food that was the
trouble. The willie" still held
out; but everything else was
"napoo." There was not a pipeful
OF tobacco in the outfit. The last
chaw OF chewing had been chawn.
As for a cigarette. had anyone dis.
played one there would have been
a riot.
Tho two brigades walked on.
They had no orders to quit march
ing. They rose each morning and
walked. The song. where Do We
Go From Here?" ceased to have
any irspiratIonal effect. They we're
far. far from knowing where they
were going. The long lines OF
weary, worn. fagged-ont men were
fed up with their marching. They
had come afoot with all their gear
more than one hundred and fifty
miles In little more than six days.
Another day Ike this. and
About this time there arrived in
Paris a courier. The courier like
that line Of footsore. weary lads
tramping along On their wav. was
white from bead to foot with the
dust OF the white cba'kv roads Of
France. Half.past seven in tie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Tho oil stimulates the kidney az
ton and enables the organs to
throw Off the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life
md strength increase as you continue
the treatment When completely re-
stored continue taking a capsule or
two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oh Capsules will keep you in
health and vigor and prevent u return
Of the disease.
DO not walt until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to
your druggist and get box OF GOLD
MEDAL Harlem on Capsules. Money
refunded II they do not help you.
Three sizes. But remember to ask
| for the original imported GOLD MED
Al brand. In sealed packages,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

They hurried. those Red Triangle
men The men driving the trucks
kept one foot on the gas al shs
way along the road In addition 10
the trucks two touring CARS were
loaded with all the men and sup
plies they could carry. In less than
two hours and . haN the process
sion Of supply trucks and touring
cars swooped down the hill to
where the two brtgades had at last
ended their march.
It was a quiet place. that small
French town. when the Red TRAN
gle .e!.s: sia;c drove into it. There
were only a handful OF boys In
khaki In sight. These merely
gaped. They were fed up on army
trucks. They had seen many In
their experience OF France. But as
It happened these trucks were diff
ferent
There was suddenly a yell. 1t
was a loud. emphatic yell. what's
more. The gaping onlookers had
all at once OWNED tho meaning of
the symbol. the Red Triangle with
its lettering, stenciled on the
trucks. ~ 4 -, e.,
Il Hey. fellers III; the 'Y'!"
's~s VILLAGE WAKES UP.
It was a sight, to see. that town
wake np There we're yells all over
the rlace. and following the yells
clouds Of khakt-clsd figures came
tumbling out OF the village houses.
where they we're billeted. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

ly that amount behind schedule for
the first four days.
In addition to the half billion tab.
ulated, tho treasury reports today
showed millions of dollars worth Of
bonds sold but not included in the to-
tails of today. =. a.. - '
Indiana reports indicated the state
would reach It's quota among the first
Iowa with quota OF $147,0O0,00 has
passed the $l50.0OO,000 mark and is
still going
From the st. Louis district comes
tho report that Is to 80 counties IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

Missouri have raised 80 per cent of
the states quota. n,-. ~. .". s,.at.'
Seventy-one honor flags have been
awarded in the Cleveland district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

ers probably fatally injured at this
morning when Pennsylvania train No.
625, Akron to Toledo, crashed into
crowd Of workmen alighting from the
local train at point near here. Many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

o fthe workers. officials say. stepped
from the local before it had stopped,
into a fog and onto the north passing
track. where the passenger train
struck them. ,i.se. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03
FARGO RECALLS DATE.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-Sunday was
the first anniversary OF the departure
of Company B from North Dakota to
take It's place in the great conflict.
The company left Fargo on September
20. l... for Camp Greene North Car
DINA. with Capt. II. r. r.. Colley in
charge The men became n part OF
tho 164th infantry and after training
Mt Camp Greene they were sent to
Camp Mills and later to Camp Merritt
in New Jersey and It was from that
camp that they were sent overseas.
The members landed In England
Doc. "a and on Christmas day many
throughout the state received cable
grams Of Christmas greeting telling
Of their safe arrival. They were
sent within week to France and It
was shortly after the new gear that
they started on their journey into
France and to the trenches. It was
ut this time that the company was
broken up and members placed with
various divisions. Tho parting caus-
ed disappointment among many OF
tho boys for their association, had
become close and very dear and the
orders were followed with a few heart.
aches but there was never any Ques-
tioning Of the wisdom Of such action.
During the year of service ii
members of the company have given
their lives. Private Arthur RI. Pier
son OF Salem. Neb. died OF pneu-
monia and the following members
have been killed In action: Privates
M. 7. Johnson. IIawley, Mimi: Roy
Edgar Chandler. Fargo: Deemer
Faltz. Arthur; Kort Ericsson. Della
mere: Martin jacobson. Litchfield;
Walter ]. Keefe, Fargo: Frank j.
Greenwoldt. Herman. Mimi: Frank
udelhoven. Edgeley: George r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

Kehn Benson, Mimi. and Mcrvin j.
Armstrong. aHannaford.
One member Of the company has
been reported missing in action Max
J. Mathews Of Turtle Lake and two
have been reported missing in &C
ton, Dewey W. Bacrtsch of Marion
and Ray l.. Catlin of Croft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03

PASS HALF BILLION MARK;
NATION BEHIND SCHEDULE
Washington. y. c., Oct. ".---Liberty
bond sales have passed the half-bil'
lion mark but the country Is still near
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-03
MEN KILLED n.
o.. IN RAILROAD TRAIN WRECK;

Cleveland, O., Oct: .3.--Twenty-two
men were instantly killed and two 9TH
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
FOOD PRICES ADVANCE
LIVING COST TO DETERMINE THE
WAGE BASIS.
Countrywide Investigation Begun By
Labor Bureau to Get Data for
Pay Scale Adjustments.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS investi.
cation Of the cost Of living was
started by the bureau Of labor stats
tics to obtain data for use in making
wage adjustments. Six agents began
tho inquiry in Baltimore. calling on
representative families in different
parts Of the city.
Information will be gathered from
the families regarding their annual ex.
penditures for food. clothing, housing.
fuel. furniture and miscellaneous OK.
penses.
From data already gathered by the
bureau an increase of per cent over
the prices prevailing on June Is 10
shown on twenty-five essential food
articles month later. The prices of
several articles decreased. The fine
cuts Of fresh beef dropped 1 per cent.
navy beans 2 per cent and lard, lamb
and coffee less than $40 Of psr cent.
A comparison Of retail food prices
for July Is. 1918. with prices 4 year
previous to that date shows for all al.
ticles combined an increase Of 15 per
cent. Fresh beef and chickens show
the highest increases. advancing III
per cent,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
caowoEa ISSUES SERVICE CALLS
Number Called from Colorado, New
Mexico and Wyoming.

Number Called from Colorado, New
Mexico and Wyoming.
Denver-Four separate draft calls,
constituting the first Of the Septem.
Der calls and requiring 1S6.773 men to
entrain for training camps between
Aug. 30 and Sept. 8. were issued by
Provost Marshal General Crowder
The quotas for Colorado and surround
ing states follow:
For general military service: Colo
RADIO, 500 men to Camp Funston: Ari
iona. 800 to Camp Kearny. CAL. New
Mexico. 400 men to Camp Macarthur;
Wyoming. 900 men to Camp Lewis.
For general military service (col.
ored): Colorado. 43. and Arizona, I
men. to Camp Lewis: New Mexico,
men to Camp Travis.
For limited service: Colorado. 800
men to Fort Riley: Arizona. 100. and
New Mexico. 100 men to Camp Bowie;
Wyoming, 100 men to Fort Riley.
The first Colorado contingent Of 500
whites for general service will entrain
Sept. 1: the colored contingent Of -
will leave Sept. So. while the limited
service contingent Of 900 will go Aug.
30.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
FULL ALLIED TRIUMPH NEAR.
Hun Collapse At Hand. Wires Premier
cieneneeau to Council Heads.

Paris.-Premier Clcmenceau tele.
Graphed the presidents OF the general
councils that they could rely upon the
government and Marshal Foch and his
magnificent staff and the allied milf.
tary commanders to turn the present
success Of the allied arms into com.
plstc and decisive collapse OF the en-.
envy
"The splendid victories OF the re.
cent weeks" said N. Ciemenceau. I'm
which the spirit Of our allies has 30
maEnificently rivaied ours. has def.
niteiy settled tho fortune OF war. Tho
enemy. bcwildcrcd. dcceivinE himself
A. to his own strength. now Is finding
out thn' he undcrestimntcd us.
THE results achieved are the first
fruits Of our harvest Of rewards. the
highest OF which will he having deliv.
cred the world from ruthless oppres.
sion and brutality.
Universal cooperation towards the
worlds rcjuvrnAtion will attain the
ideal goal for which so many genera.
lions have been striving"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
vERnlIN ATTRACTED By FOOD
n Ne scraps Ar Around Tksrs VIII
D llttis Trsvbls With Ants o.

The sursst way to keep . house ffee
dom ants u to leave NO food lying
about On shelves or In open placoA
where they can reach 1t. Ants %
whore they ind food. and II TIE food
supplies Of the household are kept In
ant-proof metal containers Of In ics
boxes, and II oil foods that may hap.
pen b b. scattered by children Of Oh
90 = cleaned up promptly. tie ant
nuisance viii be slight. Cake, bread.
sugar, meat. and like substances, are
especially attractive to the ants, and
should b kept from them.
Beaches will not frequent rooms
unless they ind some valuable food
material, and II such materials can
b. kept from living rooms and o@eee
Of scrupulous care exercised to ~
hat no such material 10 placed In
drawers where It can leave an attfae.
i've odor or fragments Of food. the
roach nuisance can b. largely restrict.
ed to places where food necessarily
must be kept.