davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-14
Not for Education.

Zones was educated at Harvard,
wasn't he?" "No! he merely went
Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-14

Lots of women have a perfectly de-
lightful way of being mean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-14
What is Castoria

ASTORIA harmless substitute Paegoric
Drops and Soothing Syrup is pleasant contains neither
Opium Morphine Narcotic age guar.
For than thirty has
Constipation Flatuency Wind Collie and Darha aang Feverh
arising thereom, by regulating the Stomach Bowels
aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural
The Children's Panacea-The Mother Friend.
The Bought
soyears has the
All limitations but Experiments that
trfe with and endanger the health of Infants and
Chldren-Experence against Experiment. ~ <N(N@zA
Genuine XLE<
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-14
Think 1t Another Dog

docs your dog bark at the moon?"
Certainly not-he barks at the dog
star."-Florida Times-Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-14
Domestic

Thomas A. Edison, in a statement
read TO a convention in New York,
said: "There is but one result with
which we can be satisfied; Germany
must be cured forever of the desire to
wage war;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-14

Il. A. Strause, banker, was convicted
pf numbering Berne M. Mead The
jury returned verdict of murder in
the second degree at Peoria, H., after
celebrating four hours. Strause was
sentenced to % years in prison.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

$40. Paul Long. Cen. sraurg
941-W. Russell Young, Buckeye Citl
942-George b. Swingle. Danvil!e
s43-Chnrles ID. Peck. Butler
944-Hugo p. j. Selinger, Gambler
945-Mm. Myers, Centerbnrg
946-.Iohn VIM. Triton. Martinsbnrg
947- CrescentO PerOtti, Mt. Vernon
948-Grover c. Ryan. Walhondi1s
949-Guy II. Hamilton, Mt. Vernon
95O-trnest o. Bevinglon, Mt Vernon
95i--Clark A. Wharton. Danvilln
952-Wnlter r. RigftOn, Danville
953-Jacob Earl Burch. Bladensbnrg
954-Legrand G. Davis. Gambler
955 Stephen G. GlarOs. Mt. Vernon
956- Richard j. ScOles, Mt. Vernon
957-Clint. A. Steinmetz, Mt. Vernon
9o8 Harry G. Butler. Mt Vernon
959-GrOver G.. Wolfe, Mt. Vernon
96O-Ilarry William, Mt. Vernon
96l-JOhn McMann, Mt Vernon
962-Birch G. Hanger. Gambler
63-Frederi'k l.. Singrcy, Mt. Vernon
964-John II. Ashburn. MI. Vernon
965-Gurney ID. Chaliant. Centerburs
966-ThOs. Cole I,alcom, Mt. Vernon
S67-Floyd y. Banbury, Danvile
96S Silvio Ferro DiPerio, Mt. Vernon
969-Carl VIM. Pipes, MI Vernon
97O-l.ewis OrlO FOss, Martinsburg
97i-Ralph N. Locke. FredericlttOwr
972--flarland ID. Stricken, Howard
073-Walter Il. Adams, Mt. Vernon
974-Wm. Thompson Wilcox, Mt. V.
075-John G. Burkett, Gambler
976-Walter M. Hicks. Centerburg
977-trederick G. VOnWicklen, Mt. V
978 NOAH u Lower, Buckeye City
979-Miles RI. Meredith, Frederick I
9SO-Charles X. TiebOut, Mt. Vernon
081-Charles X. Salisbury, Mt. V.
982-Chas. ID. l.arimore, Mt. Vernon
9S3-Willis p. Bebout, Gambler
984-Otis V. Ulery Gambler
085-JOseph DeVoe, Greer
9SG-Nlillard McC. McIntire, Mt. V.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

9S7-John W. LyDarger. Centerburs
sss-jacob n. Shuts. Howard
9s9--Fred w. Addlesperger, Fred'ki'n
99O--Allie ID. Hayes, Mt. Vernon
99i-Walter %. Workman. Howard
902-Allen Taylor, Bladensburg
993-Carl Nelson Skeen. Mt. Vernon
o94 Robert Waatinen. MI. Vernon
995 Walter q. Dennison, Mt. Vernon
Raymond &. Hayes, Mt. Vernon
997--.john Simmons, Mt. Vernon
99S Joseph l.. Crider. Gambler
999--IIarrison Il. Deeren, Mt. Vernon
1O00-Chas. J. Kidwell, Bladensbnrg
iO0l-David Albert Larabee, Mt. V.
i0O2-Arthur X. Bond. Mt. Vernon
1908 Clifford w. Hardy, Gambler
l004--ROland j. FOMch, Mt. Vernon
1905 Charles u. Purcell, Brinkhaven
iOO6- Cornelius Timms. MI Liberty
i007-F'red w. Kahrl, Mt. Vernon
1908 S-James J. l.amson, Mt. Vernon
i009--Clinord l.. Bloeher. Mt. Vernon
l0iO-Ross Edwin Youst--Mt. Vernon
iO1l-John Lewis Bncy. Walhonding
1912 Marion y. Kile, Mt Liberty
1913 Jacob Morgan Shuts, Danvillc
Clarence G.. Mccall. MI Vernon
1915 Frederick j. Harris, Mt. Vernon
1OlG-Albert NJ. Workman. Mt. V.
1O17-Joseph NJ. Gardner, Howard
1913 Thomas j. Smith. Mt. Vernon
1Oi9-I'red W.. Corwln. Mt. Vernon
lO2O--John Miller, Mt. Vernon
l02l-Charles B. Baldwin. Mt. Vernon
1922 owen Burr Faucet. Gambler
1923 Jesse G. Mcdonald, MI Vernon
1O24-ilarry o. Conn, Mt. Vernon
l025- Charles Nj. Gray, Mt. Vernon
1026-Charles l.. Clark, MI. Vernon
1021--S. ID. Underwood. Bladensburg
1923 james w. Mccullough, Mt. V.
l029--Guy Sidney Lewis. Mt. Vernon
103O-George G. Ross, Bladensburg
1881 Fred Cain, Democracy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
Greatest Labor Saver

The lIoosr Kitchen Cabinet only of
needs but ALL Eight Of the worlds greatest domestic science
pcrts have helped to place this cabinet in the lead
All your utensils tools and equipment centralized in
paccat your fingers ends You prepare meals without
walking miles of steps, hitherto.
Many an hour day this way And more than
million work, time and health by using the ooSc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
Important Bulletin-Read It

Saws recent Bulletin of the IT, S. Department of Agricul,
"A kitchen cabinet is just as important to the
the bench to the Uorkman the laboratory desk to the
chemist. With the housekeeper sit down comfort
ably with her whole kitchen workshop within easyreach
1t saves time waking to and fro to gather up this thing
and that to prepare the food"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

Continued on Page s.ven)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
PORTUGAL ENLISTS MEN
FOR WORK BEHIND LINES

LISBON. Sept 1.-THE Portu-
gUese government has promptly
answered Gen. Pershings call and
thousa nds of wOrkmen are being re-
cruited in Portugal for the Ameri-
can forces in France. Gen Perish
ing. through Thomas H Birch.
American minister al Lisbon. re
quested permission OF the Portu-
guese government 10 recruit I'm
Portugal skilled and unskilIed
wOrknen in order to release Ameri-
can soldiers now doing that work
in France. The Portuguese govern
ment promptly consented and as a
result thousands of Iaborers, who
are enthusiastic 70 enlist are being
recruited throughout the country.
under he supervision of Capt. W
w DYER and his staff
Portugal entered the war March
g. 1916. and since then has trained
and equipped an army of more than
$4,000 men for service in France
and Africa At the present tins
the sovernme Is actively enga ged
in training and organizing addition
al forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
Her Whole Vacation
BY Kathryn Green

Don't look So auErly projecting
she laughed. ID care - lot whether
they like me OF not. But ] 90 wish
I could faunt their yachts and their
Gaymores. and their stupid airs i'm
their silly faces But IL isn't inter
estlng for YOU % have me DiIrtng
out my anger ar thsm ON you.''
You don't have 10 work very
hard 10 be interesting TO me" ne re-
spOnded "hut don't YOU want %
come and dance with me nov. and
Wen laugh al them and 'hauQt their
silly airs in their Silly faces
This time she did not hesitate
she mad started ON her adventure
and she was not ashamed of IT, Be
sides her spirit was still smartine
from the snub she had received and
her temper and sporting blood were
up.
Come on" she cried. wen DO IT
up brown
She was very easy 10 lead just as
ne had imagined and she lost moth
ing OF her sweet illusiveness i'm the
Drilliantly-lghted room She was
still the slim. graceful little crea-
lure. longing for pleasure and
adora bly, petulsnt and rebelhous
When the music had stopped. she
looked up at him supremely happy
and sparkling, but suddenly just
little serious
Thank YOU. my Whole Naca-
ton. she said softly Il like that
name best but have 10 know the
other 10 introduce YOU 10 mother
Wen. here comes some one TO
tell you for me- he answered. is
she the hateful one"
"Yes-why she is smiling at me
It's rather a sick smile. of course.
but from her How does 1t hap
PEN"
why Jimmie Gaymore, cried the
hateful one When did YOU come
was just wishing that YOU would
But more important how long will
You stay"
I've come 10 clear the place OF
some Beach Combers that were
hanging around and I'll stay as long
as the Job takes me"
And this time il was not the
/ Hateful one who turned her back
and the corner was no longer so
beautifully decorated. For that
lavender gown was kept as a very
dear relic on a certain yacht until
the day when the yacht was turned
over TO the government-and Jim
mic Gaymore entered the service CT
his country 10 clear the seas of a
greater evil than Beach Combers."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
CAMPBELL OF u. OF C.
SETS NEW WORLD RECORD
AT DETROlTTURF MEET

Associated Press Service.
DETROIT. Sept IA Thomas
Campbell Of the University high
school Chicago. defeated Joie Pay.
track distance man of the Illinois
Athletic club and established "a
new worlds turf record for the half
mile run at the Central Amateur
Athletic union meet AT the Belle Isle
field here today Athletes represent
ing the Great Lakes naval training
station won the meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
u. S. SENATE ADJ0URNS
UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE
senate adjourned today until next
~uesday. when il plans 10 take up
tt4 water power Dill for considera-
ton of amendments TO the senate
draft by the house
Plans for taking three-day re-
cesses until the senate finance COM
mittee is ready TO report the revenue
bill continued today and leaders
hoped 10 reach an agreement afte~
the water power bill is disposed Of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
FAIR PRICE FOR COTTON
WILL BE FIXED SOON

WASHINGTON. Sept I4-Pres'
Wilson announced today that a fair
price OF raw cotton Will be hxed if
that should be deemed necessary
after the committee TO be appoint
ed by the war industries board has
completed its inquiry into the gen
eral cotton situation
During the investigation sepa-
rate committee OF three soon TO be
named will buy cotton for the use
of the United States government
and the allies at prices to De ap-
proved by the president Since most
Of The cotton of the country is re
duired for war uses this govern
ment buying is expected TO stabilize
prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
I'LL GURTAIL
(GOLLEGE SPORTS
r Department. However. to
Encourage Competitive
Athletics.

pciatsd Press Service
VASHlNGTCN. sept 14-Ath-
E sports a. formerly pursued Iu-
ing extended trips and spec
i zed training viii not boz permit
al colleges and other institutions
ing army students traiu.us
/ b.. Col r. T. Reese. chairman
ne war department committee ON
|cation and special training has
ised presidents OF such iusfiru-
IS Ia a letter made public here
az.
VIII be fhe policy Of tfe com
Tee. however. 90 -trou-It eucOur-
athletic sports within each iu-
.ution and with uei2hboriua iu-
buttons. col Reese said iu cases
which the distances are SO short
TO necessitate mo- interruption OF
weekly schedule of academic
military trainin- Athletic
rts as formerly pursued lntolN-
extended trips and specialized
|ining. are inconsistent with the
bier program of drill and
by said the latter Athletic die
|tors and professors of phy steal
|catiOn who are already in the
|ploy of the students army train
camp Institutions can bee used
connection slth Iutermural spores
i for the assistance OF tine officers
charae OF military physical
lining
The commaudiue officer at each
|titution viii be iu charge of the
ysical condition ami training of
r men under his command and
IL be responsible for ccordnatiul
military training routine and
|ciPiine with athletic sports
|After receipt of this letter the
|sidents of several COLLEGES wrote
senators protesting that the plan
|uld prevent INTERCOLLEGIATE foot
this season and until the end
the war. with ID consequent f-
nciaI loss TO the schools which
|eady had arranged schedules of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
SECOND GAME OF CITY
SERIES POSTPONED TO
NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON

on next Sunday afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock the Silver Edge ball club
Will meet the It. Florians i'm the sec
ord game OF their city series. The
game will ae played at the Oliver
playground Both teams viii have
their same lineups with the eNcep-
ton OF the St Florians' catcher \
new catcher viii be ia the St
Floriaus lineup s fast game and
good crowd are looked for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

-ames and made contracts for play
ing
Do addition To- preventing inter-
collegiate football. the ruling also
may make it impossible for the in
stiutions 20 participate i'm ntercOl-
legiate and other track meets. i'm
tercoliegiate baseball and other
sports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
WINNIPEG KIDDIES PROVE THE
BIG DELIGHTFUL HIT OF LONG =
SEASON AT THE AUDITORIUM

One might exhaust whole diction-
cry of adjectives and superlatives and
then fail to do the Winnipeg Riddles
justice, r. because. there's something
about this wonderful little troupe Of
Juveniles who took big Bismarck
audience by storm last night which
Simply can't be described in cold
type: ...t.a. tf.5~.k.
They're absolutely the most captiv-
ating, the cutest and the darlingest
and the daintiest and the funniest and
the incest and the most talented group
Of juvenile performers that Bismarck
has ever seen. Comparing these young
sters with Pollook's famous Juveniles
and with the Juvenile Bostonians,
troupes which have lwop wide popu-
larity in former years, leaves wide
balance in favor OF the Winnipeg Kid
dies ...,,... ..,.,, 81. .~,-,.~ ~- .,.,. 20. +. .
Their program is a diversified
vaudeville, literally sprinkled with
martial airs as a seasoning'a la mode:
The kiddies do it all There are no
adults in evidence. and no need for
gr0wnups apparent Their numbers
are new, bright and attractive, and
they are handled In a professional
manner which cimply leaves one gasp
ing in wonder. 80
The Winnipeg Riddles after their
first performance will need no further
advertising in Bismarck. Ten hundred
loving friends have been busy since
the curtain fell last night singing the
praises Of these remarkable little
folk, and a packed house at the matt
nee performance at this afternoon
and at the second evenings program
.onlgnt will zoe among the results.
There Isl something mysterious,
something occult, about the famous
Winnipeg Riddles.
There are few who have not heard
OF this wonderful troupe OF youngsters
and scores of prominent people who
have seen their work, have expressed
The view that they would be willing to
pay five dollars to see them again.
The last person to make this oft.re.
peated remark was Principal Brown
Of the Valley City high school, who
went especially to Fargo to see the
children. In Fargo, incidentally, the
UIOhc all luCdIllC dI lCCOluS
at five performances on their return
engagement. ~.
However, those who have not seen
the children are generally puzzled to
Know just what they dO-the why the
who, and the how Of It, ,53r.s,
So here goes 1885,. ~,
These Youngsters give q vaudeville
,hOW--spicei with pen from the first
0 tho last. with many changes of cos
lures and some mighty pretty chorus
work. t......
But" you say, "there is surely
nothing unusual about that?"
That's the queer part Of it. These
children, who banded together in so
strange manner, and who may later
break up again in puff of wind, are
different" They are one of the phe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
WITH THE EDITORS
HANG THEM? BY ALL MEANS

Representative James of Michigan has intro
duced an amendment to existing statutes that is
short and directly to the point. It is this:
Any person, resident in the United States or
any place subject to it's jurisdiction, who acts as
spy for any government with which the United
States is at war or an ally of any such govern
ment and who seeks information with the inter-
ton of communicating it to the enemy, SHALL upon
conviction, suffer death by hanging by the neck.
That amendment ought to pass by unanimous
vote. Hang such persons? By all means hang
them.
And there are lots of other persons who are
not technically spies who ought to be hanged-not
shut up in prison. for brief SPELL not informed and
fed upon the fat of the land, but hanged
hanged. ....: ,....~ S.. o.. -.
They are the miserable creatures who con-
nected with the L.W. w. are committing all sorts
Of depredations in the far west, melting strikes,
destroying property, blocking the cutting of tim
Der for airplanes and committing other crimes
against the government. 49,
This government of ours is altogether too leni-
ent. No spy, no traitor, no treason-monger fears
it in the least And why should anyone fear it,
since 1t has made an example Of no one as yet?
For more than two years Germany laughed us
to scorn. For more than three years spies and
agents of Germany plotted and conspired in utter
contempt for us. Plots and conspiraces still 70
on in mills, in mupition plants and no one has
suffered the extreme penalty. And they will con-
tnue to 60 on until the hangman's moose is
brought into actionla tAhs1N slesninS oat ;of
traitors and proc Philadelphia Inquirer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
IT HAPPENED
in BISMARCK
And Is Happening to 6ismarckk Poo.
. ... ple Every Week.

And Is Happening to eismarckk PEG.
pie Every Week.
The case told below is not an un.
common thing. The same occurs fire..
Quently and will continue to happen
as long as folks have kidneys and over
tax the kidneys. !.
Mrs. amJes Alsbury, 911 Sweet st.,
Bismarck, says: my back bothered
me for several years. At times was
80 lame and sore | could hardly bend
and when l Strengthened, sharp pains
darted through my kidneys. often
cried out because Of the pain. AT
night my limbs ached so severely,
couldn't sleep we'll and l was tired
when got up in the morning. My kid
neys didn't act as they should either
l was advised to try Deans Kidney
Pills and rot . supply at the Lenhart
Drug Co. One box did, me more good
than anythins4 had pteviously taken
and four boxes entirely rid me OF kid
ney complaint and restored me to good
health" 81 Y 8
Price. Soc, at all dealers. Don't sin.
ply, ask for q kidney remedy-Get
'Doan'y Kidney Pills the 01sne sallSat
MIN ivsl1D11lAt HAa1s J(Dat9tsl lllho1i GU
Mfgs. Buffalo. N. \. aas h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
500 LINE OFFERS
FREE WAR FARMS
Idle Land Along Right of Way
to Be Set at Work

Employees of the Bismarck division
of the 500 line are receiving circular
letters from Headquarters in Mime
apolis urging the raising Of huge crops
as a means Of helping, to win the war.
The company offers all idle grounds
along its station. plats' and right of
way as we'll as other tracts which 1t
holds, to be used for war gardens.
These tracts are offered first to the
employees of the company; second. to
adjacent property holders. and third
to the general public. Agents, unde:'
authority of the superintendent Of the
rental bureau, will assign station
ground property having no trackage
or which it is not desired to use dur
ing the coming season. On the main
lines And branches, between stations,
the assignment will be made by the
llto6dmasters, under authority from
',.n sgse g. + 5 !. V Is!!f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
LYNCHING IN WARTIME

Lynching mobs are not nfalbe. Often they
make mistakes, and these mistakes can never be
corrected Also, the mob is apt to 90 to the other
extreme and mete out punishment too heavy for
the crime committed. And, mob law breeds de-
fiance on the part Of those at whom it is aimed
But it is very likely that there will be nobs as
long as the government handles traitors and spies
with velvet gloves and Furnishes them with slight
taps on the wrist. -.
Interning pro-foe cohorts caught in this coun,
try in nice, comfortable camps where they are well
fed, we'll housed, and treated as desirable guests
is typically American and humane, but it is a lot
like trying to fan out the flames of a burning
building with your hand 1t not only fails to put
out the fire but spreads the flame:
A stern and determined handling of militant
prot ermanism in the United States with pun
ishment which always has fitted treason Will 40
more to prevent repetions Of the Consville Qll.)
hanging than any and all appeals to reason" and
admonitions to "et the law take it's course The
law must take different course than it has been
pursuing in it's treatment of rabid anti -Americans
or there will be other mobs and other men strung
up-and some will be innocent!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
A WOMAN'S WAR OF SCORN

There are worse fates than being shot at sun
rise.
One such fate is to be woman Stacker and
lives in Oak Park, out in Illinois.
Rivers of ink and oceans of tears have been
splattered over man without a country"
wandering Jew leper outcasts, pariahs and
homeless dogs-but their sorrows are mild COM
pared to those pro-German ladies in Oak Park.
Oak Park is mere village, tremendously fash
onable withal, but still village, and of its few
thousand families all of whom are ''first,' 1900
sons are in khaki and claims the national record
for commissioned officers.
Oak Park women feel a natural interest in the
war and they intend to give their fighters their
solid support. When they say solid they include,
undivided complete, unbroken and unanimous sup
port. They have heard about women slackers
but they never intend to meet one
The head of the Red Cross, as leader, has de-
clared state OF war on all women who play bridge,
golf indulge in other amusements during after
Moons which should be devoted to surgical dress
ings, knitting, and war gardens. The cost of ig-
noring the will of the majority and Ginning to sell
fish pleasure is to be social ostracism! Which, in
Oak Park is equivalent to disgraceful death and
secret burial!
To check up on the loyal women workers the
Red Cross committee arranged loyalty parade
for which all village business was suspended. 1t
was announced that There will be but one ground
for exemption from marching in the parade. All
pro-Germans may stay out.
To women not already engaged in Red Cross
work, knitting, or signed up on the pledge for a
war garden the following statement is made:
1.-THE only legitimate excuse for not doing war
work is employment during the day, sickness. or
very small children Just what are the sacrifices
our boys are making for you? They are sacrifice
ing everything but their very souls and they are
finding them. Those boys are teaching the world
the real meaning of sacrifice, and there are none
of US too good or too high to shine their boots
"Yet you will not respond to the call sent out
for workers. Do you think you are really worth
fighting for? If you cannot give time to make
hospital garments or surgical dressings you are
too unpatrotic for Oak Park and the best thing to
do is to get passports to the land Of kultur and
live with your kind. We don't want you here!
Snobbishness is stencil in the nostrils Of
democracy-but all honor to those war-snobs OF
Oak Park! - .,.