davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30
STEADIER HOG MARKETS PLANNED
liog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-
sentatives Of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan Of Regulation.
New Plan Of Regulation.

goly
agricultural Industry
the special members
Industry % situation ting hog market
lasted
executive committee packing
oreIgn purchases.
The conclusions OF the conference werea follows:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

Don't expect the flesh-pots Of
Egypt again at once. Our army and
our allies are still to be supplied,
and we must continue to conserve
and conserve and conserve some
more.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

As the later detailed reports come
in It appears that the American army
held considerable of picnic in the
Argonne forest.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

Virtue may be its own reward, but
wickedness and cruelty bring their
own destruction.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
Kcs. aud Mrs lIartitaAn SarRriSrsi sta
Their FoTts NTH Wedding
AMnitAF~aas

DIR Hardusan's parfsheners sprasg
a surprise Oh hifn and his gps,d wife
last Saturday evening. Under pre-
text that Ar. Gilbert was soan 10
leave for the South ard that II
would be the last evening for some
time that ha would be at hofae. Mrs.
Gilbert succeeded ia hegailing the
Rev. and Mrs Hardfnan to the Gill
bert home for the evening
After being there about an hour
they were surprised by the arrival
of large number Of their parish
oners who entered By secret en-
trance, provided for the occasion. and
wished their Rector and Mrs.N lizard
man forty-five years more of mar
ried life, AS this was their 18th mar.
riage annivei sary. Then and there
began the social hour. Mrs. Roy
Allen and Mrs. Sanborn, the devisers
of the evenings program announced
the first number. Mr. Gilbert and
Fritz. Saxaphone, and Mira. Roy Allen.
Pianist. The numbers were highly
appreciated, and heartily encored.
Then came Questionares, or guessing
contest, which WAS entered heartily
into in spirited manner, Great
ing much merriment Mr.. Fritz
Gilbert won the arst prfze and Mrs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
AUCTION sAEn BATES
Il. II. Churchill, Fsh. ash.-s

tf% ~ sHHtNt8ifkS tNs&. NSsassts
vii veil 10 bread as hs,rsea. Ineinss.
sag two fiae rsgisiesvi tssrrlssrnn:
Faarss, beth In fnai 10 HTIalsans lsr,
saa2 head Of cattle, 10 lsoass lss assasss.
and y good list os fllrna machinery.
iyugh Hershey. Fsh. s;slsy-
Sstis DO tussa of gsosi prsirls hay
on the Ion Welssa haY euarser b
miles northwest Of Hurley.
aarsans Hanson. Feb. flth
Offering eonsista og D horses. III
haad cattle, go hogs. and L large
fist Of practically ssew farm rnsehI.,.s
cry.
W. u. Runner, Feb. tsti,
Has 3 haad of horses. ss head At
hign grade shorthorn cattle. I'D hogs:
and . big list Of farm maehsgsry.
Z. j. Tlopsen Il san.J.,isn &. tSa.nasd
VIII hold reHlatared Bin Tyne
Pollard Gh5na Bred S9w Sale, Feb. aa.
Sale will be held In Hurley. Big feed
at the Commercial iiosei. Write for
eataiog.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

Tlse Treanh Lights sart last Fri
day ssening with sfrs Hg@aassii Tae
weather wss yary eeia and stormy
bat nat enough To keep All ef thss
brave band sway, Zen boys wera
present and rolled ISIS candles Il
good evenings work,
Neat Friday evening the BOYS wsli
knit. anl make tags fer their 'araa
Day' Remember, Saturday, Feb,
3. will be Tseneh Lights Tag Day
and the prpeeesia from the sHie of
tags will $50 10 pay shipping expense
ON The candles they hape finished,
Our boys Al Tho front are giving
their lives.
Az Christ gave His life for auens
With Ged.given courage each soldier
strives
That the woria may be whole
again,
In that fury of strife In heltts own
pit
They fight M their comrades fall;
Are you satisfied 10 he giving your
bit,
When heroes are giving their
Allgs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
A1A GERMAN sa4aAs 2NaMfss
gsosamksn Ta As9ssssasR

#9ae Ssg8sS. ia4H AZ ssgss sss gss@ HessssasssaaF
ia Nssvvsasass tss9aas ssFWsssEse tasat
abt saase @Baix1ssa satsavass #ssa as4At.
aesss af shs ssvF1aaa hgssassF@ ssf siss
ssapaf8ss tsaFsaaAaa sSstgw aas @ssi asse
resstse sishle ,sss gsrissa Ssstns 81
sass agw af i'd teA1x assss ags@assss sass
6Fa sas nAkarals6ea Nv Asssss,ss8 2 est~
ssssas are required Is rvsassvg
Is7s tsssav fag rggAss'as isaa \ s1saa tass
tsxas3 ag SsssSh isasasK Ss fssess ss
xssssssIsserce al 500 psalaek A. M =
ath. lsiA. gnsa 20 eaassstsae sssssh ass
steeessissls 81 asss@weaa tAs lassaaTs af
ssna A, A1, ansa ssssa asctsseg T " ais
80 ana larsaes6ae Tah. ast, 1913 Al
$50 o'elssk, r NJ
Rr.siSt rAg gof shals tshs piaSr Al
the ossaee ri tAs sagssf III ssasSss si7
cities haVang Isspalasiee II AAesssa af
snane inhabitants With exception ff
tl,ass p4gssns wasa reside sassassls sss'
limits og saea cities ia sNssz eef,s
thss wrli register stta iAe Issssisass
ter
Registrars viii he required 80
register his tlmger prints ,ssaa ~ fass
Riak funr snssonnsea ptssssss fAsaas of
hinsself Of Sise nos larger shaa
ass Inches.
Having declared his sntsntisn ~
become citizen ef the United sistvs
hg taking ga; saEs sirst lsasess. ssoes
nos exempt person fyyssa feglateg'
ing,
The penalty fer falling rs seaister
In addition ~ other penalties pre-
seribed hy laW, subjects The person
liable ia restrain Imprisonment ssfssi
detention during The period of the
war.
Fot further information rcgistraifts
should consult their laeal pestimaa.
ter.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

Harinan the Roohy prizr After
JessAing" the Rector ard his wffe.
and making the Rev, tell the eoloe
Of his Brides wedding dress, S,afiseh
created considerable amusement.
luncheon was ammo anred hy Mrs. Gil.
bert and was heartily partaken Of.
and highly appreciated, Grace Guild
WAS responsible for fhs surprise aad
luncheon After efirfng 10 the Isiv.
ing Room, Mrs. Gilbert came forward
and in aeat and we'll worylesi
speech, presented Rev ard Mrs,
Haraman with beautiful silver
Casserole. ard was responded To hs
Mrs. Hardnan, after which all wish
ed the new Bride ard Groofn mary
more years Of married life, and
thanking Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert feg
the use of their beautiful home for
the anniversary occasion, ali went
away happy.
The Rev. and Mrs Hardman had
hardly reached. the Rectory when
Mr. Gilbert came rushing" down
with basket Of good things fer fhe
inner-man The Rector and wife
Of Grace Church, hope that they
may always prove worthy of the high
esteem and kind consideration which
they now enjoy
S. F. Madsen was Sioux City sisi.
tor last Saturday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
anli.llsrnMN ITEMS

To Rochester last week
Mr.. and Mrs ,Lohn III. Downes re.
turned from Aberdeen last Saturday
Mrs. Andrew Hanson Is still at 30
Yankton hospital bat isinaproving
nice.y .
o. F. Gulfickaon cried the Matt
johnson sale last week and reports
everything selling gsod. Chickens
brought si.i5 apiece,
Joe Jorgeson and Ole Hanson are
back from their visit at Camp Fur.
ston. They enjoyed ahsss visit With
the boys very much.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
fas ly 4
VI. 4, WafFf faR sFsTfs
A8-fetts

- tsse sssegs ef Yasvssg ggsassss
! ssFetss aegHsssssse gssyaslf w. $ ezfes
asssase saF ssssssas saaf sssgs en sase swassEss
lteRR sgsAes s@r sass ufsase III Siatss+
AtEeysses fssf Sarfsf saqsatss. ssssssA
hAAeSas at sste pssssA #Fles IN see saSkl
aa aae faassh Tsssasssy fa Asss, 1919
l atat sEsf3eastsse tsasse sssHeagl
a. r. Mla51E
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
lua nl..lsrrn nr nlllas

! hefvsss agsssassaes asssels ~ eass.
sSsdsse fes tasa ssfisse af Reesatse ek
hess af iarasf Cox nty. sesasas ksats-
fa@ ea sle Rap.aasllsaa iickwt. AZ tee.
Mas 1913 primaries Asla asa,sseit
ate she saisssars aE sns fF8sseia In ssaa
eaaafs JOHN ArATafE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
nKn ans,Ss NarEs

Nea aassgtsserS
Price gAndslj
tasas. EHssssssssvss44
M, Il, fssaas.s
Mss. n. Hanson
A. q. Reasaeid
Mrs, H II. Ward
Lyle yaaghaa
Mrs Lyle Vaughan
Matt Woodward
aehi. Walpols
T},e following ssanatiaFss have been
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

S. F. Madsen was Sioux City wish
tor last Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
MARTHALERs MOVE

M Marthaler and wife have taken the Victor Wilhelm home and are now located there. They took the house furnished from cellar to gar ret and even including the care of the Wilhelm baby. MT. Wilhelm said this morning that this is the first time in his experience he has had to rent out his children Mrs Marthaler was a trained nurse before her mar riage and as Mrs. Wilhelm is serious ly i'll, has agreed to care for the lit tie fellow until his mother recovers. MT. Wilhelm also said that the ar engagements was very satisfactory to him as he has been unabel to leave the house for the past ten days on account of caring for the baby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT - PRICES


The ing price determined Ly the Price Interpreting which should Douglas Treadw Thane These least this in the week the made in wholesale
 The column is difference the wholesale freight, and insuran
 The should retailer profit Any charges the amounts will ed by the Food s unreasonable
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01

then protect themselves. MT. Gar mon eggs from canneries even twelve hours old could be used for matching purposes and gave some startling fi- gures of the billions of eggs that might thus be planted in Alaskan streams for the propagation of sal mon.
 Governor Riggs, in responding, said he was very much interested in what had been said, especially regard ing the resources of Alaska. He said it was his ambition to see the great Territory go ahead and take it's place as one of the States in the Union. He said he had moi heard anything to take exceptions at regarding the restrictions placed up on the Territory, and also had some very emphatic views on that ques-
 tion which he had already presented
 on more than one occasion while in
 Washington. He said he wanted to
 know more about the fishing indus
 try, that he was leaving to meet
 Secretary Redfield i1f Ketchikan for
 that purpose, and hoped to get the
 Secretary and Dr. Smith, head of the
 Bureau of Fisheries, to visit Juneau
 in order to secure full details from
 the people on such an important in
 dustry. The Governor praised the
 work of the United States Geologi-
 cal Survey in Alaska, that of the
 Coast Guard Service and the Light
 house service. He pointed out that
 the heads of departments in Wash
 ington were busy with large affairs
 all over the country and were not
 always fully posted concerning loca
 conditions.
 He thought the best remedy was for Alaskans to be given power tC handle their own affairs. He alsC touched upon conservation and point ed out the bill which Delegate Sulzel had introduced to have game uset in Alaska, and which was objected to by Prof. Hornaday by by New OTk anu NeW MoAlCO. TIC Sdlu Ilt believed that the local Legislature made up of representatives from ev cry part of the Territory knew more about their business than did New York and New Mexico.
 The Governor spoke eliquently or the great possibilities of every par of Alaska He said for instance il gazing over the tideflats from the executive mansion the thought came to him that for possibly $75,00t these could be filled in and con verted to the use of canneries ant other local industries. He said peo pie who mined gypsum in Alaska thought it could be manufactured here and shipped out, and no doub there were many other industries which could be established, and whicl would be established with the ex
 pansion of trade and the development of resources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
On With the Third Liberty Loan

With full realization of the true import ance of floating the Third Liberty Loan, we wish to say few words to our friends.
 This is no time for petty grievances or mar row, fault-fndngs. Your sons and our sons your brothers and our brothers-are lover there," shoulder to shoulder, ready to sacri- flee their greatest possession.
 Already American blood has been split Cas- ualty lists come nearer home. There is no turning back we must go on. And remem- Der that the more money there is for the gov ernment the less will be the sacrifice, the sooner the finish of this dreadful scourge.
 BUY A LIBERTY BOND, fellow citizens, as many as you can. Each is another step for ward toward peace and the end of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
MRS. WILHELM IMPROVING

Mrs. Victor Wilhelm, who has been seriously ill at St. Anns Hospital for the past several weeks, following an operation, is slowly improving, ac cording to Dr. P J. Malone. Mrs Wilhelm was very low and for a time it was expected that she could not live, but she has now taken turn for the better and is thought to be on the road to ultimate recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01

Are your coal bins empty? Phone Femmer and Ritter, 114. .ss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01

That famous Nanalmo coal Femmer and Ritter, phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01

Today's News Today-fn Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
GIRLS ACTIVE
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
 OVER EXHIBITS
Special Performance Will Be Given on Thursday Afternoon for
 Parents.
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
List of Those Who Have Been Active in Getting up the School
 Exhibit.

The girls of the Junior and Senior High Schools have been meeting once day throughout the year for regular gymnasium work under. the direction of Miss Fay Wenk. This department has proven one of the most interesting and popular of all school activities and preparations are now being made to give the people of the city an opportunity to see what has been accomplished in this time. An exhibition of this classs work had been planned prev ious to the closing of the schools on account of the diphtheria epi- demic and it was to be given in an elaborate manner, with costuming, etc With the changing of the date and the extra effort demanded of all students, it was found inadvisable l to give the exhibit as previously planned, and it will be given in the school gymnasium with the girls cos tuned in their regular gymnasium suits.
 The students of the school will be given an opportunity to see the ex- | hibition this afternoon at 3:30 and will not be admitted to any of tho other performances. A special per | formance will be given for the par ents of the girls in the exhibition on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 sharp. and special invitations have been sent the-parents. A public perform ance will be given on Friday evening. at 7:45 in the school gymnasium and all adults will be welcome The linn | tied seating capacity of the gym nasium makes it necessary for the exhibition to be given in these spec 1 al times. Ei 1 Those taking part in the exhibition are as follows: Xenia Christensen, Anita Garnick, Helmi Janiksela. Ly- dia Kashevaroff, Lena Korhonen, Lillian Oja, Venetia Pugh, Margaret Shattuck, Hoe Slade, Luella Smith. Florence Casey, Marjorie Clark, Ideal Hendrickson, Lulu Koskey, Laura McCloskey, Frances Novel;, Vivian Spaulding, Marion Summers, Carol Webster, Frances Morris. Sybil , Campbell, Roberta Coryell, Marie Dewey, Rena Ellingen, Laura Giard. Belle Hodd. Ada Irish, Myrtle Jof- gensen, Mary Kashevaroff, Rose Mo Laughlin, Mary. Monagle, Emma Per ellie, Leila Ptack, Doreen Ross, Dor othy Troy, and Vivian Spaulding. The following program will be giv- en:
 1. Figure Marching. 2. Tarantella Italian Dance to celebrate the coming of Spring. g. Dumb Bells. SS7.} f. Irish Lilt-Characteristfc dance of the Irish. 5. Sailors Hornpipe-The sailor is here portrayed as pacing the deck, giving commands. pulling the ropes, at the look out and in meditation.
 6. Indian Clubs.
 2. Highland Fling-Characteristic
 dance of the Highland Scotch.
 S. May Pole dance-English folk
 dance of Spring.
 ~
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-03-07
AUCTION SALES

The undersigned will offer for sale
by public auction to the highest bidder
at the premises known as the Martin
Glyshaw farm, mile north of Ruby
or miles east of Avoca, on Monday,
March 18th, 1918, all of his farm live
stock, agricultural implements, mach
inery, etc. Sale to begin at o'clock
p. m, sharp. Usual terms. Geo. w.
Bell, auctioneer.
John Barham, proprietor
The undersigned will offer for sale
by public auction to the highest bidder
at the premises on the angling road,
Ia miles east of Old Brockway, on
Friday, March %, 1918, bunch of
farm live stock, also some agricultural
implements, machinery, etc. Sale to
begin at one o'clock p. m, sharp. Terms
as usual. q. w. Bell, auctioneer
w. M. Long, Prop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-03-07
NOTICE

| will be at my home in Lynn town
ship, on Saturday, March Q and l6, 1918,
from 800 a. m. to 500 p. M, of each of
said days TO receive dog taxes from
owners residing In Lynn township. BE
sure and pay the tax, as all dogs found
at large without the proper tag attach
ed to It's collar, will be destroyed.
VIM. Hodgins, Township Clerk
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-03-07

WANTED-Good girl for confection-
cry store. Good wages. No work on
Sunday. Steady job. Apply at once.
Thos. ]. Axarlis, Yale. 49-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-03-07

"The Fall of a Nation" is the big
feature booked for Princess Theatre,
March 10Th. Look for full particulars
in next weeks paper.
Help win the war and buy lunch at
the Red Cross rooms Saturday after
noon, March Is.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-03-07

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
STATEMENT FROM
JOHN o. HOSKlNs

June 90, 1918.
To the People of Hot Springs and
Garland County
As / am leaving Friday for Camp
Pike to enter the service of the Unit
ed States to help do my part in this
mighty world struggle, | wish to make
IA statement to you. First thanking
you one and all for the loyal aid and
assistance which You have given me
since I have been practicing law III
your midst, | want to assure you that
my heart is always with the good
people OF Hot Springs.
OF course, l do not know how long
/ will be gone, but until the war Is
over, ! know We are all praying COR
peace, but my prayer is that the brave
armies OF the allies shall fight on and
that rivers of blood be shed and noun
tains of treasure be spent if neces-
sary until the vile instigators of TINS
horrible scourge upon the people have
been beaten to their knees and are
absolutely cOnquered-till the kaiser
and his gang come and fall upon their
knees at the feet of the American
army and beg for mercy. OF course,
! would like to see peace, as every
one would bnt let there be no peace
until we get a just peace Let not
the sword of the American army be
sheathed until the world has been
a decent place in which to live.
i want TO thank you again for the
signal honor conferred upon me by
the handsome vote you gave me when
you elected he Prosecuting Attorney
on May 2S. And, want to assure
each and every man and woman in
the Eighteenth district that all OF my
pre- election promises shall be carried
out.
/ wish also to assure you that I will
be here at the proper time to be
elected, commissioned and sworn in
as your prosecuting attorney. Every
thing to the contrary that You may
hear, brand it as false
Now, in regard to my deputies. I
promised YOU in the campaign
speeches which | made that | would
appoint a God competent lawyer as
my deputy and ] want to assure you
that j viii honestly carry out this
promise
Thanking you again one and all for
the great honor and confidence shown
in me and hoping to return and be
among you as soon as ! can do with
honor, am sincerely and always
! yours JOHN ID. IHOSKINS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS TO
GET EXCURSION RATES
SPECIAL RATES WILL RANGE
FROM 10 TO 20 PERCENT
LOWER THAN STRAIGHT
RATES.

Washington, June 26-IReduced ex-
cursion faces to summer resorts will
be pnt into effect soon by the rail-
road administration. Passenger trait
tic committees now are working on
several thousand local rates to sea-
shore and inland resorts, and many
of these will be recommended to Df-
rector General McAdoo within a
week
Although 'ow excursion rates ex-
isdng before June I when tho three
cents a n !le rate went into effect
will not be restored. the special rates
viii range from 10 to 90 per cent
lower than the traight fare
The railroad administration today
decided % add to the freight traffic
representatives Of the shippers and
the public
New export and import rates. es-
tablished on specific basis of in
crease went into effect today They
ranged from 70 to 40 per cent above
the old rate
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
WON'T TAKE STOCK YARDS.

WASHINGTON June 2G-No action
has been taken by the railway admin
istration looking to the taking of
control over the stock yards of the
country, and even II there wasa de-
sire at this time to bring them under
federal management. the admnistra-
ton believes il has not the authority
under existing statutes This infor-
nation was transmitted to the SEN
ate today by w d. Hines. acting di-
rector general, in response TO a SEN
ate resolution The senate was also
told that the administration does not
believe It is advisable OF necessary at
this time to take over the control of
stock yards railroads although their
status is being carefully considered.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
HOLLY ROLLERS IN
COURT At IMELDA
QUESTION RAISED AS TO wHErH-
Err THEIR USE or SCHOOL
PROPERTY is JUSTIFIED.
Whole Town Of imelda IS at Logger.
heads over the Situation and the
Case VIII CO Into the Higher
Courts Later.

| Special to the Sentinel Record
lmelda, Ark, June whether
the use Of school property by Holy
! Rollers is Justified OF not is the eter-
nal question in issue here.
T. III. Hartman, postmaster, and J..
G. Carpenter. farmer, did not believe
ihat school property should be taken
over for use by the Apostolic church,
or the holy rollers.
Frank Dollar. Lester Grant. and
Jim Rippo, school directors OF the
district believed that it was an right
TO hold holy rollers in the school ana
said So
Carpenter ana Hartman posted no.
tice to the Holy Rollers to cease roll.
ing over the school property
Nine rollers rolled the notice from
the school house door.
Then the bah started to rolling. and
Is rolling now in the justice OF the
peace court, but both sides say it can
not be decided short OF the supreme
court Of the land
There were ASP citizens here today
to attend the first days proceedings
Of the biggest thing that mas hap
pened in this town for long time,
and interest is at top heat.
The nine men who took the holy
roller notice from the school prop
erty have been arrested and they
were to be tried next Friday.
Hence the subject keeps rolling
into the courts at amazing pace. or
course there will be an unsatisfac-
tory verdict rendered also in those
nine cases, and they are carded for
the higher courts-unless somebody
runs out of money or the situation
Gains down.