davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-21
EARLY BUYING OF COAL

About 1000 years ago five foolish
Young women were barred from we'd
ding because they had neglected to buy
any oil for their lamps. There were five
others who had plenty Of oil. They were
the early buyers.
The United States Fuel Administra-
ton is urging every consumer in the
country to follow the example Of the
wise virgins. AS stimulus to cO-opera-
ton in this matter, the price of anthra-
cite coal has been reduced 80 cents a
ton from April to September l.
There are two powerful reasons for
early buying. One is selfish. The other
is patriotic.
You will not only save money by buy
ing early, but you will guard yourself
and your family from repetition OF the
hardships of last winter.
The Fuel Administration is doing its
utmost to insure increased production OF
coal. The Director General of Railroads
is working to increase the transportation
facilities Of the Nation. Their combined
efforts, however, may be defeated by the
recurrence Of such weather as prevailed
last winter. They will certainly be de-
feated unless large majority Of the do
nestle consumers cooperate with them
by buying early.
If you order your coal Immediately,
you win be certain to get your winter
supply. If you do not buy now, you may
not get it, and you certainly will not get
any sympathy from your neighbors if
you SILVER.
There is something much more import
ant than. your personal comfort, how
ever, involved in this campaign for early
buying.
One hundred million people must be
kept warm next winter. Hundreds Of
thousands Of factories, upon which the
United States and the entire civilized
world depend for the successful prosecu-
!. ton Of the war ageinst Prussian aut0c-
roy, must be supP|led with Soal.
The industrial activity Of the nation
has resulted in production in excess Of
our transportation facihties-in other
words we are manufacturing more goods
than the railroads can carry.
There is only one way to meet the sit.
uation. Less freight is moved during the
summer months than at any other time.
The coal must be moved in summer.
Il you neglect to buy your winter sup
ply now, you Will put an unnecessary
burden on the railroads. =,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-21
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"a PHOTO PROPOSAL


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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-21

The English market reports show the
amount of home grown meat of all kinds
coming to the principal markets has ay-
eraged s., 900 pounds week since
January z, as against 227, 100000 pounds
average for the same period Of 1916. The
number of cattle coming to market has
decreased IS per cent, sheep 40 per
cent, hogs 68 per cent, compared to the
same period in 1916
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
THE HIDDEN CHORD

He was only little boy. In fact, he was so small that mother held his hand tightly to shield him from the crowds, which surged down Grand avenue while the Red Cross parade passed in review. Yet his little face was covered with smiles He was happy, in fact so hap py that the "grownups" standing about him wondered at what the little fellow was so pleased.
 And then-without any warning on his part the mystery was explained. 'Muvver." he fairly cried, T wish I was a grownup like Bruvver Bill, so l could be soldier and have so many pretty nurses take care of me-
 The meaning that this little fellow portrayed in these little words went home to many. Even tears welled in the eyes of many men.
 The patriotism of this little chap, hardly old enough to realize the mean ing of war, yet understanding the sacredness of the Red Cross and its work for the men lover there," had touched hidden chord. The feeling that each of those wearing the uni form of the Red Cross may be the one to take care of brother, husband or sweetheart went home to the hearts of many.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

Did you know that there are more than 100 volcanoes in America? Did you know that more than a quarter of the active volcanoes of the world are on United States soil? Did you know that there are sixty in Alaska and the islands just off that coast? asks the Minneapolis Tribune. Did you know that we have about as many more in the Philippines and Hawaiian Islands :? And-did you know that there are only AT volcanoes on the entire globe?
 Say what you please, airplane post age at 24 cents an ounce comes high.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-05-28

Buquist in receipt Of personal letter from
Senator o. Griggs of Virginia. Mnn who 81 man
the service of the Red Cross and in close touch with cond
tons in France The following is extract 1t contains
powerful appeal every Minnesota written with
full heart and eloquent with anxious urging that drop
other consideration for the great task at hand
Senator Griggs writes as follows
"The time is coming and quickly when the volunteers in
p-serce brigade will fail to rally their dupes The de-
partu increasing thousands Of the boys for the death
pits of Europe will attend to that The thrill of the quick
Tipped hawker and fomentor of trouble will soon be chill
the who there will to that Their letters
will be influence for good that be countered
by empty wordbaes and the casualty lists they and
extend will dare creature in America to hinder obsuct
the One Big Matter rthe winning Of this Over here
have much and learned that would forget
but the big thing have learned and don't wish to forget
that just there nothing of worth
consideration excepting it reflects utmost efforts to
win the # we lose the world will be hell in which
real would to live; and if wnas certainly
shathere will be left to untold which to settle
social and economic differences But there is just
thing to carry the and that is nowths minute
minuteand with all hearts, souls, strength and
Any set of men, who do
than remain lukewarm and Indifferent at this crisis
better than actual traitors and should receive
sideraon. 1t is time for doubt-t is time for action
action for and child Ages Of civilization
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-05-28

may crumble to nothing if don't hurry with all speed
Swat the shrke the Stacker and swat the dstuber
you would the flies The American people want no temporz
and God wants compromises And may God OF us all
be with you you stand the guiding and for
two million loyal and true people We all spending our
days the wilderness and weakness be no less
than Were get the hearts sentiment Of every Amer
lean in France you would find my own but poor
here that well become tradition Everywhere
finds the determination the energy and the optimism
wn-and with unlimited intolerance for those few
handfus of Wretched creatures who do not lend their
selves completely to the urgent needs Of this critical
be part very, very little part in the preservation Of
rights is honor and glory enough for Sincerely
Harold Grggs Paris April 25, 1918. St*
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-05-28
"cAN,, THE USELESS CONSUMERS OF TAXES"

The president yesterday made urgent appeal for
further taxation for carry the We
heartily in accord with the chief executive and the only
geson have to offer of the great unwashed is that
he tie to that million dollar bureau of public
on and while he cutting swollen salaries Of railroad pres
the hundreds of those payroles
termed experts that he kick the hundreds of favored
young of draft receiving fat salaries while wearing
officers uniforms they earned not in training
camp to the line and several other things along the
vein for instance the craft production asco etc. All of
which is officially recorded. '..~s l.. ""s~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-05-28
PEOPLE ARE NOT SOUND ASLEEP.

There to be atmosphere OF well dehned uncer
tanty campaign outlook and it has to do with recog
nzed relations in the at least with the liquor interests
engaged in underground Vaccinations with getting
their sordd clutches around the throats OF the decent
There to be well defined movement es. and
5 to the bn Of amo
well defined to those who are in touch with the trend OF
we desire to take partisan part in the primary
other than do insist that the candidates be ef the
We also insist that whoever is elected conduct the
affairs of his office right and for the best interests
of the people Of the county +hnas hit he
public sso snd NOT wt only the people Il the County but
state And the people of Belram county in mood to
av o 1aa e Of
the interests of debauchers of the public morals for
was not long that movement was started for
see e
that the southern portion of the county was
the truth than that The southern portion of
against the division but the facts can be boiled right
IS 9F
G4NT T3 An 6r THH MADE
OUT p M SS 5S67HF H R7
# S4$ i
2RE 3E S NJ
for i sn2y @ OF
dividuas interests and admits of little argument.
Beram county voted to oust the saloons from it's
the hardest fights in the countys history put
up by the liquor crowd to render nil the will of the majority
people, The ballot debauched we'll known In
the frantic efforts of the defeat justice and the
the ballot required the court to Justice to
people Beam county and since that time the heirngs
eeces of the liquor interests have lost opportunity
the law. #&
submarine tactics to be tolerated for moment
by the upright and law abiding people of Beram county
They refuse be dominated by individual individuals or
They possess the inherent right of citizenship and
they bow the pregnet knee to matter
with what ramen clothed They stand squarey upon the firm
footing respect and we'll being and the who
represent them the future have got to be four
voters will take them to account uncertain
This time for camou1age in civic affairs. The man
who sets himself target must stand the light of closest
scrutiny will be watched closely at for
evidence double dealing, with what is best for the county
and it's people in view.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-05-28
Mothers Of. !. d.
ANfisaneso Prepare!

AZ, r. 9 p . y. . I, -,
When gisis becomes 1lss sa.sWoinaI, WIlen 81
woman becomes a%fnother, and when
woman passes through the changes
= ,,iddle life are the three periods
se1.i:eo ,,,ho,, he,1th and strength are
d. '''s.. nc %A,N l I = 80
most needso 10 Withstand lhe pam - anu
distress often caused BY seVerc.organlc w
disturbances. Many thousands IN IN Min q
nesota would testify just as do the
foi1o,,,;na. ..,.-.'s. 2 ,sssz ,ssss-. - y
: 1o"s e.. n ,1,,,,, "a fte- 49,, fre+
ch;1d q % 1eft n.e IN a - <. -.
s,ar,, n.r,,o,,s ,vc,k- - mg@a =:
sened and rundown ..;.,,., gfE&A
condition. alsocsuf- z zIR T.
fered with headaches.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-15
THE CROW'S=NEST

The nervous people of this burg
may rise up in their might some Of
these days and demand a muffler or
dinance that will mufle and expect
it TO be enforced. If the nerves of
those who have TO work on Main
street or live on some of the princi-
pal up town streets are not already
torn 10 tatters by the noisy unmuf-
fled cars it viii be a wonder. On
several Of the principal streets it is
almost impossible to get to sleep be-
fore midnight because OF the unnec-
essary noises made by careless auto
drivers who are not concerned about
the welfare of others. Some of the
stripped cars are the worst offenders
and next a few of the delivery
cars. Some of the most experienced
auto drivers tell US that there is lit.
tie or no advantage gained by cutting
out the muffler and it should not be
permitted within the city limits. Then
there is the fellow who takes occa-
sion TO test out his engine at the
curb on the down town streets. He
ought to be silenced. SO ought the
who leaves his engine running for
any length of time to save the trouble
of %cranking it when he wishes 10
his journey, Travellers say
that they have learned their lessons
in other towns at the rate OF ten
dollars apiece for such offenses. Cut
out the "cut outs" or put on the
fines.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-15
CHURCH NOTES


.
The items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
81 the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
leges in the use OF this column
Notice-Rev. Emanuel Lovold will
speak in the English language on the
subject of the German Kaiser and
the world war Saturday night, August
Il. at the Gospel Tent, located right
from the Register office. A
cordial welcome is extended to the
general public.
United Presbyterian Church Notice
Preaching next Sabbath morning at
1890, Rev. Mr.. Kennedy, missionary
in India, will be the speaker. Sabbath
school Immediately following the
preaching service. Young peoples
meeting in the evening at 700. The
have organized again and will
Sabbath afternoon at 500.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 500.
st. Paul'S Episcopal Church
Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. 1880
a. m. Holy Communion. 1O:45 a. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-15
A ~BROOkINGS AiRSHIP

Perhaps the younger generation in
Brookings county are that
years ago an airship was invented and
patented by a resident of the county.
and a Chicago daily during an examin-
alton Of the patent office records for
information on a%eronautics u across
the papers in the case and makes the
following comments regarding it. The
Henry Heintz mentioned Is still a res
ident of Elkton, has been postmaster
many years and is one Of the strong
and influential citizens of the east
part of the county. F. w. Heintz,
hardware merchant of this city, is his
son. This account is kindly sent us
by our old friend and subscriber, Lloyd
E. Work:
Records and models in the patent
office at Washington afford an inter
esting study of the possibilities of the
human imagination, but it is probable
that for remarkable conceptions the
field Of aviation leads all the rest.
Patents have been granted for a flying
machine propelled by nitro-glycerine,
another in which dynamite was to be
the motive power. while a third was
to be kept in the air by means Of re-
ciprocating parachutes.'
The latter, exclusive rights for
which were awarded in 1897, was the
of Henry Heintz Of Elkton.
S. d. He proposed to carry on both
freight and passenger business with
his airship, which was to be a big
car with doors and windows, contain.
ing an engine room. quarters for the
crew. a pilot house for the skipper and
all the comforts of home for the pas
sengers. A "cigar-shaped balloon"
the car. but the really
novel feature was the '~reciprocating
arrangement. A steam en-.
CINE was to operate these %parachutes.
which. by working up and down and
suddenly expanding, were to obtain a
grip on the atmosphere that would.
pull the a right up by its 5ost.I
SO to speak.
The parachutes were simply for
purposes and ordinary propel.
lers were to be used to drive the car
ahead. On paper. this plan appears
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-15
PLACED ON OUR HONOR

The American nation has been
placed on her honor to so regulate
the use of sugar as to be able to per.
nit a necessary supply to be sent to
the war stricken allied nations. This
call to us is only another of those
which W have needed and obeyed.
1t is such an appeal as the American
nation can understand and appreciate.
We know that we are capable OF do
ing and sacrificing for the good OF
the world. for that is the spirit in
which We entered the great conflict.
Temporary embarrassment in the way
Of satisfying our own appetites and
cravings is not a hardship that we as
a people need worry about. 1t only
means the -postponement of certain
sugar TO our canned fruits at some
later time when sugar is more avail
able. In the supplying of meat and
wheat to the peoples Of Europe we
accomplished what we were asked to
do in a way that worked no partic-
ular hardship on US. And when we
find out how easy it is to make sac
rifces for the common good, and how
much better we feel over the accom-
plishment of such an effort, then ii
will be all the more pleasing for us
10 redouble our efforts to supply the
homes of our allies with the sugar
that they so greatly need. In an ap-
peal of this kind there is something
that goes right to the great Ameri-
can heart and we get more good out
of the doing of it than we at first
realize. A discipline OF our appetites
and curtailing OF our menus will do
no more than give so a better and
more realizing sense Of the place we
have in winning this war. To accom-.
plish that end we have set our shout
der TO the wheel and the American
spirit has always been, and always
will be, never TO stop until the de-
sired end is reached. With the unit
ed support of the people. the United
States is going to be a deciding fac
tor In the winning OF the war from an
standpoint, as well as on the
first line OF battle. United We stand,
divided we fall" is an old, old motto,
but just as applicable today as it was
in the days of 1776. |,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-15
THE LIBERTY A

The United States entered the war
on April s, 1917. Eighteen days later
by a practically unanimous vote con.
gress passed the Liberty Loan Bond
bill.
On May .. the first Liberty Loan
was announced. on May 14th, the de.
tails were made public, and on the
18th the campaign began and closed
one month later. The issue was for
$4,000, 000, 600, the bonds bearing So
per cen interest and running for 1880
years. The bonds carried the CONVEX
sion privilege, emitting the holder. if
he chose. TO nver them into bonds
of a later issue bearing a higher rate
of interest. Four and a half million
subscribers from every section of the
Country, representing every condition,
race and class Of citizens, subscribed
for more than $4,000, 900, 900 of the
bonds. only $4,000, GOO. 600 was allot-
ted.
The Second Liberty Loan campaign
opened or October /. 1917, and closed
on October 81. The bonds of this is
sue bear 4 per cent interest and run
for 1925 years. They carry the con-
version privilege. 1t was announced
that so per cent of the o%versubscrip-
ton would be taken. Nine million
subscribers subscribed TO s4,617, $50.
600 of the bonds, an oversubscription
of 81 per cent Only $3.S0s. 766.150
OF the bonds was allotted.
The Third Liberty Loan campaign
opened on April 6, 1918, one year ex-
actly after our entrance into the war,
and closed on May 4. The bonds of
issue bear "A per cent interest
and run for 10 years, are rot subject
TO redemption prior TO maturity, and
carry 10 conversion privilege. The
loan was announced for 9 1000, 0O0,-
900, but the right was reserved to ac-
cept all additional subscriptions. Sew
enteen million subscribers subscribed
for $4,170,019,6 $50 of the bonds, all of
was allotted.
A little over a year ago there was
300, 900 United States bondhold-
ers; there are now somewhere be-
tween 10000, 900 and 5000, 600. Awak-
ened patriotism has made the Ameri-
people a saving people, a bond
people. The effect of the Lib
Loans on the national character,
on our national life, on the individual
citizen and our home life is immeas-
urable-of incalculable benefit. Not
incalculable is their effect on the
destiny of the world as our ships pillow
the seas and our men and material
in Europe beat back the Hun.
The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
will begin Saturday, September 20,
and close October 10. No American
doubts its success; no good American
will fail to contribute to its success.
The blood of u men fallen in Eu-
calls to us: our answer must be
and will be worthy of them and our
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-15

quite feasible. although il is not re-
corded that the Heintz transcontinen-
tai airship line was ever actually put
into operation. Moreover. the Heintz
car would appear 10 be much safer
than those. for instance. patented by
5. 3. Battey OF New York and Edwin
Pynchon of Chicago. as the Gotham
inventor proposed TO derive his motive
power from nitro elycerine. while the
specified dynamite"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-15

morning prayer and sermon, 500 p.
m. evening prayer and address. A
cordial invitation extended to all
these services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Holds services every Sunday at IL
o'clock a. m. Subject for next Sunday
being Soul" Mid-week service We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock. Reading
O open Wednesday and Saturday
from 2 to 4 o'clock. Everyone is well
come.
Methodist Notes.-The pastor will
fill his pulpit Sunday morning. The
union service Sunday evening will be
in the Methodist church. 1t is ex-
pected that President Gage of Huron
College will speak. All welcome.
First Baptist Church-Regular SER
vice Sunday morning to which all not
worshiping elsewhere are invited. The
pastor, Earle V. Pierce, will preach
a second sermon on who Is My
Neighbor." In the evening the con
gregation will join in union services
at the Methodist church.
Rev. Chas. r. Miller of Salem, will
the Presbyterian pulpit next
Sunday morning.