davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
Moline Best Plows

The Plow with all the good features Of all
others and then q few additional ones. "A
Plow that is light Of draft, will work in any
soil, and will stand hard usage. You can
not make q mistake in buying this Plow.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

which intcrmcnt was made in High
land cemetery.
George Harris was raised in Du
rant. and has been identified with
local banking interests for fourteen
Years. commencing as Il b~ookkccp"r
with the old Choctaw- Chickasaw
bark. before statehood. and at the
sine Oi his death held the position Oi
active vice president Of the First Ma
tional Bank here. with which insti-
ton he had been identified since
1910. He had. 50 to speak. grown
up with this country. and was rated
a splendid business man, and his
measure of financial success denotes
his ability George was known To al
most everyone in the city and coun-
~. and enjoyed the cOnfidcnc" and
esteem of al these. He was active
~ every move for community dcvel-
op,ncn:, growth and good. and was
actively identified with other bust
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

ness institutions hero and elsewhere.
George Harris untimely taking
away is Il loss L the city and county
in many ways. and he will be missed
sOrcly.
n" was Il member of tho Elks and
Masonic lodges, in both of which HI
rose high, and of the Baptist church
of which he has been a stcadfast
member.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
'IVSSl
No0
MILITARY BOARD OF INQUIRY
CONCLUDES INVESTIGATION

Tn" military board OF inquiry of
the Oklahoma National Guard. con
ven.d al the instance of Adjutant
General Gipson. concluded its invcs-
tigation at Oklahoma City Thursday.
For the present the report Of the
board will not be- announced, II il
pOssibl" that Il cOurtmartial will be
called about the first of the year, ac-
cording to tn" Adjutant General.
WSs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

Are you buying your part OF W.S.S.?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
BEHIND THE NATION.

In an address before the editori-
al convention held in the east it was
shown that sixty per cent of the
American people are served by the
country papers and smaller dailies.
The smaller newspapers constitute
the real driving force and police
power of sixty million of the Amer
lean people--more than half the peo-
pie of the United States read the
smaller newspapers.
The farmers, the men ond women
who feed the nation, and great
part of the rest of the world, 1.-The
thinking, influential Americans
who do not live in the big cities
read the country weekly and small
err dailies.
While the city jewellers in flats
and apartments spend their money
on canned goods and picture shows,
the readers of the country papers
are the great buying class from
farm tractors to jewelry.
The advertising value and the po-
litical power of the smaller news
papers is not yet fully understood
by the great business interests and
craftsmanship of the nation, and
still less appreciated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
PROFITEERS

Senator Borah is busy thase days
looking after the Profteers. These
seem to be a lot of grafters who
are using the needs of the United
States government for war work, to
fill their own pockets. The follow
ing extracts from the Senator's ad-
dress are well worth reading:-
Mr.. President, | do not desire to
go further into detail or take the
time of the Senate longer at this
time. But in conclusion let me say
this Congress now assembled will
mortgage the energy and the capac-
ity of the American people for the
next $50 years. When we think of
the reluctance of a national debt
once established to release its hold
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
Win the war.
Boost the Government.

Win the war,
Boost the Government.
Have one aim in life-Win the
war.
If you are born knocker, knock
the Kaiser.
Constructive advice is far better
than destructive criticism.
Farmers need harvest hands, not
city buns totally unfit for work.
Read the article in another col
umn on fuel economy and then de-
eide to burn wood.
Protect your boys over there by
practicing the most rigid economy
along all lines at home.
Mississippi has "Red Cross Pig
Club, the only one in the United
States. 1t will send 5000 hogs to
the St. Louis market in September.
These are war times and not
times for sickly sentiment. If you
are not 100 per cent American you
do not measure up to the required
standard. A so per cent American
is derelict regardless of his good
intentions.
To transact business large or
small, to handle industries and own
property, does not necessarily place
one in the criminal class, vet in the
eyes of the |. w. WIS. a man had
better admit that he was highman
or safe cracker than to admit that
he owned property.
why should the Clearwater
Republican support William E.
Borah?" This is a question asked
and answered by the editor of the
above named paper. But the edit
or has a personal grievance and
concludes that he will never sup
port W. E. Borah for any public
office" A majority of the voters,
however, will support Borah be-
cause he is Loyalty backing our
President in his heroic efforts to
win the war.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
Methodist Church

; Plan of service of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday, June 80.
Kendrick
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
No services in the evening.
Special Music-voca1 and instru-
mental.
American Ridge.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching Zoo a. m. by Rev. A.
Jaynes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

New York's most valuable place Of
amusement is the Metropolitan opera
aouse-off1cially rated as worth 49,
T5,OOO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

upon the sweat and toll of men,
when we reflect upon its remorse-
less demands for annual tribute,
we can we'll believe that two and
half centuries will still find por-
ton of this obligation, we are so
speedily imposing, a burden upon
the people. One shudders to con-
template the deprivation, the self
denial, the suffering, and the sacri-
flee which its payment will involve.
From decade to decade, from gen.
GRAFTON to generation families will
bend under the burden. and the
average citizen through long years
will feel its haunting presence at
the freside and at his table.
With every necessary dollar ex-
pended no patriot will find fault
it is the price we pay for the lib
erty we love, for the freedom we
would transmit to our children.
But if we falter in cutting out
waste and extravaganza we will re-
ceive, and justly, the excavations of
those who must meet this gigantic
debt. If we delay one hour beyond
the time necessary to shape the law
to deal with the execrable wretch,
the hated of earth, the alien from
hell who would profit off his COON
try's peril, we will deserve what
we will receive-the anathemas and
the curses of posterity. The pro-
fiteer! That scavenger of civiliza-
ton. that tarantula burying it's
fangs in the veins and arteries of
the wounded and the grief striker,
yet the President says he is in our
midst, that the evidence is here and
indisputable. In the name, there
fore, of the success of this war, in
the name of every patriot in the
land making his sacrifice and con-
tributing his efforts to the common
cause. let us proceed to his destruct-
ion. We can either drive him from
his prey-the American people-or
we can turn his ili-gotten gains into
the Treasury of the United States
to meet the burdens of this war.
The President is right. We can
deal with him effectually and con-
clusively by taxation, and | trust
that in the passage of this bill we
will not falter in doing our full
duty in that respect.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

When the new elevator and mill
were built the platforms and stock
yards belonging to the railroad
company for loading cars were re-
moved. Since that time no attempt
has been made to replace them. The
Commercial Club has tried to have
them restored but without success.
There is doubtless some way out
which should be found at once. Far
mers now are compelled to drive
through Kendrick to Juliaetta bee
cause of lack of facilities here for
loading and unloading stock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

The war is to be won by Amer
lea, and when that happy event is
recorded, God have mercy on the
traitors who have been helping
Germany secretly or trying to
hamper this government in it's
efforts to win the war. The return
ing soldiers will see to it that
America is not a healthy or desir-
able place for these vermin to live.
-Star-Mirror.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

Marseilles. is I'll at her home there
but expects 20 be out in a very short
time. She viii spend the sumner in
the south Of France.
Another report which gives a good
idea Of what the theaters are doing In
London during the war. tells Of the
organization in 1916 Of a small COM
pauy TO carry on a theatrical enter
prise In the first year of its exist
ence this company earned enough
money 10 have paid a dividend OF
$4,000 on each $500 of invested capital.
But when the excess war profits tax.
the income tax and the supertaU each
mad had a bit out OF the earnings
there was left for each IS invested a
dividend OF only % cents
FROM this IL is very evident that
every time a man goes TO the theater
in London he is contributing directly
TO the conduct OF the war a large part
OF the money that he paws through the
box office Probably this is one rea-
son for the continued popularity OF
the theater I'm the British capital even
In the saddest days that England has
ever known
Reduction TO Soldiers.
For five Of their theaters the Shu-
berts have issued a special ticket for
the use OF soldiers and sailors Ii is
2 ticket giving the men in service q
50 per cent reduction. The rhearars
concerned are the Thirtv-uinth street.
6Jou, Casino, Broadhurst and Maxine
Elliott
klaw & ErlanEer have ENGAGED 7
iack Hazard TO act one OF the lead
Ing comedy roles in the musical COM
edTs Madame and Her Godson." fin
which Donald Brian wiz appear next
season.
Hazard has been prominent in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Monday, June Il. 1918.

THIS is a very fortunate day. ac-
L cording to the reading Of the stars
Neptune and Saturn are both in ben
efic aspect
II is an auspicious rule for the navy
and for all traffic on the sea The
stars seem to presage honors for
those who manage ships. Commerce
is subject to a good direction
There is a fortunate sign for what
ever concerns spiritual development
or insight.
An access Of religious zeal among
persons Of various faiths is prophe-
sled.
The seers predict food substitutes
and new agitation concerning con-
servatiOn-
There is a direction OF the Stars
making for an awakening Of women
to greater efforts in the war 20 an
entire concentration on service
Saturn gives fair promise TO the
aged Among the old big deeds Of
patriotism are fOreshadOWed-
IL is a fortunate time for aEricul-
tUre- Farmers should benefit and the
stars appear 10 presage aid 20 them
by women
Some remarkable railway crime has
been repeatedly fOretold and accidents
may be expected through the machi-
nations Of enemies.
Epidemics are TO be guarded
against during the next few weeks
Sanitation should receive unusual at
tention.
Warning is given that selfishness is
to be watched for among all classes,
who may deceive themselves concern
ing their right contribution Of war
service.
Mining is wen governed today.
There will De rare minerals oIscOT-
cred for new uses
Persons whose birthdate 10 is viii
succeed in business with care. but
there may be anxiety in the domestic
circle
Persons whose birthdate IL rs are
likely to be steady and perseverinE.
but unreasonable These subjects
OF Gemini are usually fortunate
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

Miss springtime" for the last two
seasons He is also known IN banking
circles as one OF the authors OF Turn
to the Right"
A different baritone IS singing thu
leading role in THE kiss Burglar
now he is Stuart Baird. recently OF
the "Sybir' company.
New Hammerstein show.
Arthur Hammerstein announces that
he has engaged the wen known dane
ing team OF DeHaven and Nice for his
new production, Sometime By Rida
johnson Young and Rudolph FrimI.
which wiz be produced at the Casino
thearer this sumner.
AT the Lyric theater. where Per
shing's Crusaders" the first officis1
United States films are being pre-
senleds large and enthusi zstic crowds
nave been IN attendance at every ue--
LOT nance me discovery OF familiar
races brings forth ordinations from
many OF those in the audience III Is
a daily occurrence for some one 10
recognize a loved one on the screen
80 evening recently. during one OF
ne most inspiring scenes which show
the American troops I'm France
no cry looking woman seated IN
lle OF the front rows evc11ir-eF-
mere goes my Harry To the con-
slernatlon OF those around her ~.
5entle old woman tried 10 climb r17rr
--e stage pur was prevented from
- llE ner intentions into effect BIZ
the energetic efforts Of the man who
was seated next to her n 5---
wanted TO 80 up there and kiss him
she said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
England Plans Atter
War Places For Amy
Officers Who Return

London. Ems. June 15.-The gov
eminent has decided that the ministry
Of labor shall be responsible for the
ARRANGEMENTS with regard TO advising
and assisting officers Of his majesty
forces as 10 appointments in civil
life after they leave the services.
The ministry of labor is setting up
special organization for the purpose
and is taking steps in collaboration
with the admiralty and the war Of
flee with "a view 20 insurinE that no
delay iuterveues between war service
and resettlement in civil life.
It is proposed TO form a committee
representing professional and bust
ness interests AS a preliminary
measure a system OF cooperation be-
tween the ministry Of labor and the
appointments boards of the universe
tics throughout the United Kingdom
has been arranged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

stewed," said Uncle wisely, earnest
like.
Wen you'u soon be roasted and
stewed. both OF your cried the Ma
goozalum- Here T comer and he
was Just going TO rush out and grab
the bunny and Lulu and Alice. when
Uncle Wisely happened 70 think OF
the old shoes in a bundle under his
paw.
HAP thought 1Ir. Longears. with a
pinl1le OF his twink nose. aff it's good
luck to throw old shoes at a nswlv
married couple, maybe It win be bad
luck TO throw some at the 1IaEooza-
lum, and good luck for US III do it.-
So the bunny threw the old shoes
as hard as he could. and they hit the
Magoozalum on the end Of his soft
and tender nose and the bad animal
ouch, Vow Oh. double WOW
don Want any roast duck nor yer
steWed rabbit Oh, my nose1 nv
nose Then away he ran. not hurt
ing Uncle WISELY nor Lulu nor
AAce az all So you see old shoes do
bring sood luck no matter IL YOU are
not superstirious
Uncle wisely picked the shoes I'd
again, and took them home for Nurse
Jane TO give to some poor chicken
children, who had no slippers at an.
and were glad TO get even old ones.
30 you see there was more good luck.
And ~ the hullfrOE doesn't sit down
on the toadstool and forEet 10 cone
o. when the lightning bugs so ont TO
tell YOU next about Uncle Vfrr7r
and the coal man CopyriEht 1915.
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
catel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
HOROSCOPE


alAAAA-A-aH a-AAAA AAH 1870
THIS is an uncertain day. according
1 to astrology. Mars in evil place
contends for power with Venus in
friendly aspect
It is a rule under which much MILL
tary activity is indicated. The stars
presage hard fighting with varying
success. which, however, will prepare
for decisive achievements.
During this SWAY engineers should
be particularly careful as the planets
have a sinister sIEn for them
This is a promising sway Tor all
public enrertainments and new organ
fZatiOns viii be well directed.
Women connected with the theaters
have the forecast Of gain in success
New managers viii win fame
During this government Of the stars
love affairs are likely 10 multiply, es-
pecially if they concern soldiers
Warning is given that the same
influences that encourage
romance among the young also affect
persons Of all ages There may be
many scandals and divorces. owing TO
O tendency OF married persons 20 in
dulge in love affairs
The seers predict that the ultimate
results Of the war viii be more de-
cisive in the United States than I'm
any other country. making for world
supremacy in future national affairs.
Iuasmuch as nothing great is at
tanned easily il is foretold that vic
tory viii be bought by hard struggle
Labor troubles are likely TO in
crease as the sumner advances. Con
scripti0n may be a measure much ad-
vOcated before autumn
There is still sinister influence
for stocks, and brokers should be eau
tious.
Women are subject TO the most Ia
vorable leading today They viii at
tain high place in public service and
there viii be greater demand for
them in responsible positions.
Persons whose birthdate il is may
have a year Of business auNieties-
Those who are employed should be
careful
Children born on this day may be
rash. hasty and reckless in money
matters.-Copyrigh 1918. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

"0H Uncle WigEilyi Uncle Wig
~ gilyr' cried a voice out on the
porch OF the hollow stump BUNGALOW.
where the bunny rabbit gentleman
lived Have you the tine-have YOU
the timee"
Ha- I wonder who that ts-" asked
Nurse jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the musk
rat lady housekeeper.
She peeked out around the corner
OF the window curtains. and on the
porch she saw Lulu and Alice WfbbIe-
wobble. the two duck girls. she told
Uncle Wiggily.
50 they want 20 know II I have the
time, do they spoke the rabbit IN
Gle. as he twinkled his pink nose ike
an alarm clock on Monday wo-ni-1
why it's just bv nv watch Z" ~
on the porch.
Oh. we didn't mean Co ask YOU
Wnat time OF daV 10 was" said lulu
we meant to ask If you had the time
TO 90 TO the store with usn
~ nat store3' asked the bunny.
me shoe store" added Alice. sfYou
see mother was going 10 take us down
- set US each a new pair OF shoes
as me ones we have are so RACED we
can't very well wear them to school
any more But. at the last minute.
MIS- Bow Vow. the doc lady came
over to ask about how TO make a new
KIND or puppy cake. so mother hasn't
Have you1"
Ny, I should think you'd be all out
OF breath. saying SO many words
without stopping" said Uncle Wig
Elly with q laugh. But 7 guess I
nave time TO take you to the store
Come along."
~oh. goodie." cried Alice. wow
Wen nave our new shoes and we can
80 to school"
and we won't have to wear our old
ones any more quacked Lulu
Uncle WigEily went with the two
duck girls 20 the IS and 10 dollar
store and there they tried on shoe
aller shoe until they cot the kind
Lnat would just fit their webhed feet
What shan I do with your old
s1oes asked the rat gentleman who
worked In the store.
"Qh. throw them away" said Alice
careless like.
NO, indeed Don't waste anything
these war times. spoke Uncle Wig
gily quickly Please wrap Up the
old shoes for me"
"Oh. dear me SUI dud and some ap-
PIE tritters.' laughed Lulu. stylish
Ike, what viii you do with our old
shoes, Uncle WiEgily1"
BIT gentleman. softly like. But Z
may find a use for them. III take
them he said 90 the rat gentleman.
and he did.
Wearing their new shoes. a little
proudly. but not too proud Lulu and
Alice walked back with Uncle Wig
gily on their way TO school They
would be a little late. but they had an
excuse, so 10 would be all rieht
All OF a sudden. as they were going
past dark place in the woods. there
suddenly jumped out at them a big
Aagcozalum- Now a Mago0zalum IS
something like a horned toad. only
worse. and as soon as he saw Uncle
Wlggly and the two lu-E Girls the
unpleasant and impolite creature be-
San Co groWl and roar and tear
around and twist its nose up like a
figure seven and it howled-
Ah, hay 7 smell roast ducki 7 smell
roast duck"
III you please were not roast ducks
at all-" said Lulu.
NO matter, Then p smell srewed
rahhit- smell steWcd rahbit--
huwIed the MaEoozaluu
II you please, am not a bit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
4 Serial OF Unioersal Appeal
The Other Woman By 5 25s 9: I zas1s''
Louise Finds That Her Little Girl Is DevOtedy Attached
To Mrs Hampton.
INNS IC0pyrIsht I9l8- star C0mpany.l ~
Continued from Mednesdav,s Herald.

have learned the facts when we
reached home
But when. in the New York evening
papers-which Jack bought in the ho-
tel lObby-We read accounts OF the
destruction Of our ueiEhbOr's hand
some property, Jack called my atten-
tion TO his mothers wisdom and kind
" fOrethought.
Just fancy how frightened we
would have been had we seen these
notices and received no word from
her. he remarked
And I was forced to agree that Mrs.
Hampton had done the right and wise
thing in telegraphinE as she did al
though at first the lengthy message
had struck me as a work Of supererO-
cation and as a bit Of sensaionalism
that could have been dispensed with
Each time that we came back from
one of our visits 7 saw more clearly
how dearly my little girl loved Mrs
Hampton. The child was always jubi-
liant with JOY at our return. but she
would burst into tears later when her
grandmother babe her goodbye.
Il want gran, muvver to stay she
would sob.
I told myself I did not mind these
occurrences. Yet one day 7 felt a
sudden pang when Lou asked when
her father and were going away.
Why I demanded. you don't
want US to go. do you. darlinEe"
NO" she said slowly. only I do
want Eran'muvver 10 come
Ny husband laughed with pleas
ure at this speech.
can you beat it," he exclaimed.
Even baby recognizes that not
single member OF this family could
get along without mother Bless her
she deserves all the love we all give
herr"
I hoped he was not offended by my
silence. I assured myself that it was
not the silence Of Jealousy.
(To Be Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

At first il seemed TO me ridiculous
TO send us this message We would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Bedtime Story For The Little Ores

UNcLE T r How AN M D y THE II, Old SHOES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
u. S. UTTLIZES WATER POWER OF THE
NATION TO HELP DEFEAT GERMANY
by
Frank G. Carpenter
Copyright 1918. by
Frank C. Carpenter).

Being
Power Niagara Used for Making War Munitions
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-20

list Of real property for the Cook
which the remain delinquent Monday
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-20
DELINQUENT
TAX LIS T
STATE OF MINNESOTA( GO
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District

County O Cook. ~Ss'
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
The State of Minnesota. to persons, Companies
Corporations who have claim estate right title
Interest, in claim to- lien the
list
The list of penalties property
County Of Cook remaining delinquent Monday
in January, 1915 filed office OF
the District Court of
S a
THEREFORE, and each of hereby
to file in the office said Clerk
after the publication of this notice list
in writing setting forth objection you
have to the part thereof of
land described in said list in to, which
claim estate right title, interest," lien
default thereof judgment
appearing against and
penalties
GEO. LENG,
Clerk Of the District Court Of Cook.
(Seal OF District Court, Cook County. Mnnesota.)
list of real property for the County Of Cook Minnesota
which the remain delinquent Monday
n