davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-13

and cutting down on the manufacture
of Injuries using sugar, particularly
the soda and soft drinks industry, it
is believed the amount may be made
up without any hardship to the peo'
pie generally.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-13
Enqlish Alone Urged in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., June 1.-THE Eng
lish language as the sole medium of
communication in Nebraska is re-
quested by the State Council of De.
tense in a proclamation issued.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

FOR SALE 1-tOn Republic Auto
truck, good as new; used but
few months. Star Mercantile Co.
2-2S-tf %
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

RAW FURS-Ship your furs to Sc
attic Fur Sales Agency, Seattle
Wash. Furs in big demand. Large
list of buyers. Highest prices oh
tanned. Quick returns. 2-14-,f-c
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

SAVE MONEY ON BU4---,u MAT
ERIALS-Doors, windows, roofing
paper, porch columns, plaster
boards. All building materials
shipped promptly. Write for our
completely illustrated catalogus;
gives you lowest net prices. P. A.
Rovig Company, 1929 LIST Avenue
South, Seattle, Wash.
1-10-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

The short and stubby days-about
the size of Herb, are about over
and we are beginning to enjoy the
long ones, about the size of S. B.
1000
Frank Cruikshank wants to sell
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
Chr Eynhfn 6tmlrt
IL. 1000

We keep getting a lot of mail ad-
dressed to Ed. Tribune. This is a
mistake; as far as we know, there is
no one in our family by the maine of
Ed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

SO-Acre River bottom farm, mighty
improved. for sale. All cleared.
with complete set of good build
ings. Wound take good Boiling
ham residence property, or small
river bottom tract in trade. Bal
ance on easy terms. G. Polind-
er, r. 2, Lynden. 2-2S-5t- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
FARMERS!

You can get more real money out
of your livestock that you want to
sell by ringing up, OF communicate
ing with Oertel Bros, Blaine, Wash
c-14-tf q
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

You all remember
sweet Little Emily Rose, was tlred
and about to repose, when her Droth-
err named Claire, placed tack on her
chair, and sweet little Emily Rose.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

FOR RENT-40 acres river bottom
land, we'll improved; good build
ings, equipped for dairy.ng. In :
quire of r. C. Shumway, Lynden.
2-2S-1t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

three hives of bees at his auction sac
next week. The Gimlet hereby warns
all buyers, as on such deal, 1t Will
be mighty easy to get stung.
H---.ooo-
The Wiser Lake Young Peoples
League elected last week Pearl Mes
sen, Howard Nessen, Edna Anderson
and Ida Stone respectively list, IND,
Bird. and 4th vice-presidents, so that
in case of an epidemic of measles,
humps or marriage in that section,
the organization will surely have
presiding official.
1000
You all remember
sweet Little Emily Rose, was tlred
and about to repose, when her broth
err named Claire, placed tack on her
chair, and sweet little Emily Rose.
1000
Which pome is just to remind you
that you can buy an Emily Rose, or
an, other kind of thoroughbred
bush, at the Red Cross rose bush
sale Saturday. Why not plant rose
bush anyway where that tin-can IS
in your front yard?
S. r. Shumway is planning TO move
to LINDEN. The Gimlet welcomes
him and offers him the use of re-
served seat in either the Dave Feen-
house, or John Hanover senate cham
bers, as he prefers.
I---ooo-
The United States government ex-
amined The Gimlet staff carefully
this week, and decided that it needed
John E. Davies to fight the Kaiser.
After giving the editor his third phys
ical examination, it decided that he
wasn't exactly fit north of his collar,
although if a lob can be found which
REQUIRES little brains and no nerve,
he may get it.
Jake lie Complies team of fiery
steeds were sold Saturday for AZ dol
lars for one, and Z for the other. Ed
Thomas got excited and paid the
larger amount. The city netted $27.-
on - sale. Jake Beach ,Chas.
Galbraith, The Kok brothers, d. De
Jong, p. Meenderink, Ben Hoftiezer.
II. A. Van Os, Gus bunker Carl ELS
aer and George NAPLES were out in
force, but didn't exercise their VOC
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

FIR SALE-One lot, close in on Grov-
err St., or will build a house on it,
and sell on easy terms. Inquire at
The Tribune office. 2-21-3t y
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

MILL WOOD $1.25 A RICK-One
load or dozen. Charles Roo. r
I'll 1-1-1S*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

al organs when it came to the DID
ding.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
BIG CUT IN THE PRICE OF FARM
LANDS

LANDS
In the best agricultural part of Sno-
homish county; rs per acre; 10 year
ly payments; paved roads; railways,
mills, factories, schools, plenty of
work for the laboring man. The best
proposition on the market for the
man who wants a farm. Send for
illustrated literature.
BROWNELL LAND CO.,
904 Third Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
2-21-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT-cheap.
M. ID. Gaskill. 2-214t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

HOUSE FOR RENT room house
close in, with city water and lehts,
Apply to p. J. Van Hemert.
a.oSj If 0
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-10
TWO STRIKES INVOLVING
THOUSANDS OF MINERS

CHARLESTON, w Va, Dec. 10
Two big mine strikes, involving sew
eral thousand men, are in progress in
the state over moneo disputes, accord
ing to reports reaching the state de-
partnlent of mines
Operations in the Roaring Greek
field. Of Raleigh county, where large
number of men are employed have
been suspended, as the result of d
strike, refusal of companies to grant
any further increases in wages having
led the miners to refuse TO work
Companies affected are the West Vir-
Iginia Coal and Coke Company, the Ran
dolph Coal Company, the j. B. Jenkins
Coal Company and A. Spates Brady.
Several of the largest producing
mines of the West Virginia Coal and
Coke Company are within the district
affected by the strike. as for instance
it's Norton and Coalition and Mable
mines
a strike was also declared by the
employees OF the Boat Run mine in the
vicinity OF Philppi
More than 1000 miners of the New
River Company, employed at Is dir
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-10
CONSOLIDATION DID
GREAT WORK IN WAR
COMPANY PUTS ITS OUTPUT IN
GOVERNMENTS HANDS AND
GAVE 1858 MEN TO THE
SERVICE.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Dec. 10-The
splendid record in the great war, not
only as an organization but as re-
CARDS both its officials and minework-
ers. The company not only placed its
output entirely in the hands Of the
government but in addition it furnish
ed more than II per cent of its entire
force for active duty in the cause
When the great war came to close
there were 1.263 men in active serv-
ice in the army, navy and marine
corps who are rightfully represented
| on the service flag of the Consolida-
ton. Col c. W. Watson, chairman OF
the board of directors, was TIL most
prominent of the 1893 and did his bit
just as the others. Captain John g
Smythe, chief engineer of all divi
sions; Captain George M. Alexander
attorney for the company, and Others
of prominence in civil life are among
the number. Some of the most eff
fectiye work done by Consolidation
employees were performed by Brooks
FLEMING, Jr.. production manager o.
the Fuel Administration in Northern
West Virginia; F. X. Day, chief en-
gineer of the West Virginia division
iof the Consolidation, who is Mr. Elem
ting's assistant; r. E. Rightmire, chic
lengineer, who is serving an admins
trative engineer of the West Virgins
Fuel Administration under j. Walter
Barnes, Federal Fuel Administrator
for this state, and c. F. Ice, who is
serving as chief engineer of coal fol
1.-THE District Representatives office o.
the Fuel Administration which is alst
located at Fairmont
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-10


Victor Emanuel Orlando.
David Lloyd George. go =.
Georges Clemenceau. ID 81
Out of a dingy law office in Virginia,
out OF cobbler's shop in Wales, out
of a village doctors Office in France
and from farm on the island OF
Sicily came the sour men who, in she
grand old palace at Versailles, will
soon put the quitus on the divine right
Of kings.
The might of these four men HAS
grown as quietly al grew the northern
iceberg which, when its day came,
sank the Titanic.
The storms of fate brew silently,
and this kingapsetting storm which is
whirIing about the thrones of earth is
the hipst silent. that ever gathered.
In ias56, three days AFTER Christmas,
a boy named Thomas was born in the
plain home a. Presbyterian parson
in Stasmfon, Va. When this boy was
four. years old, there was born in Pal
ernlo. on the island: OF Sicily, 1000
miles away, bfack-eyed Sicilian boy.
Into the town of Palermo, ON That July
day.. came Garibaldk in triumph, and
the farmer-foik parents of the boy, in
honor of the occasion, named their
son Victor. sitter u5te new italian king,
whom Gag.ibasdi had helped 10 seat
Three years later. stilf. when Tho
mas was playing the games of seven
year-oid boys down in Virginia and,
when Victor, at three, spent most OF
his time ronipipg on the little farm in
Sicily, there was born in the heart Of
the foggy. gfinay town of Manchester.
in England. a boy named David. His
home was the uglies1 of the homes OF
all ttlfe three, 1t was Or red brick
two stories high, small windows, fac
ing busy stone sidewalk. Its rooms
were small and little adorned. and moi
much hope of greatness cau1d ever
: have sprung from that dingy place.
: Three boys, thousands of miles
apart each speaking a different ian
gliage. The pompOus kings of thosf
days couldn't! have seen anything very
dangerous in them. But kings do laavs
way Of not seeing things.- -
There was one other boy to max;
UP the quartet. His name was George
He was young medical student il
Paris % years ago, when David wa:
born in England. He was set agains
kings and emperors, because he ha.
seen Napoleon the Third overthrow
the second ATTEMPT of France to es
taIblish a republic. He thought al
governments ought to be republics
and, by the time he was %, he cam
over to the United States to study IN
American republic, and, if possible, t
make living over here as a doctor
He had been born in a little villag
in France, in a doctors household.
fAHhile George was in New York, a
most starving for lack of patients an
aater,. while he taught French in
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-10
FOUR MEN OF LOWLY ORIGIN HOLD
WORLDS WEI FARE IN THEIR HANDS
WILSON OF AMERICA, ORLANDO OF ITALY GEORGE OF
BRITAIN AND CLEMENCEAU OF FRANCE, RISEN FROM
COTTAGES TO MIGHTY POWER WILL WRECK
Es FOREVER THE DIVINE RIGHTS OF KINGS.

girls school in Stamford, Conn, little
! Thomas. down in Virginia, ait the age
of ten years, had buekled down to his
studies, with the hope of being a
lawyer: Victor, at six, was studying
in a school in isar-away Palermo, and
David. at shree. fatherless by this
time, was getting ready for life in the
home OF his uncle, a village shoema-
ker, in little town of Wales, The
only city-born boy of the four. Gate,
when his father died, took him to the
simplicity of village life and saved
him. perhaps, from sye sidewalks.
The years whir' ed on. George
married an American girl and went
back to France, to write and teach
and doctor. Thomas went to a uni
'versity to study law David, seven
years younger, spent his evenings and
spare time in his uncle's shoe shop or
in the village blacksmith shop listen
ing to his elders tax over the affairs
of the world. Sundays he used to
walk TO Sunday SCHOOL three times.
And the Sunday school was Two miles
away. He could speak only the must
cal Welsh tongue.
Victor. with fax as his vision, cross
ed the famous old straits of Messina
from his island home and went to Ma
pies ITO study in the law school there.
In the SOS things began to happen.
Down in Virginia, Thomas was adj
n1ited to the bar. In old Wales, Da-
vid, WHO. by this TIME. had learned to
speak English, was admitted to prac-
tice law in 1884 and, in 1885, the
lblack-eyed. hot-baooded Sfcilian Vic
ter received the documents that en-
titled him to Practice at the Italian
bar, -.
George, in France, 10y this time had
dropped medicine. Bolshevikism had
arisen there in the form Of the Com
Inune, and he had fought it so des
perately tllat he had been sentenced
to death He hated kings. and he also
mated the autocracg of the mob He
/ fed from Paris. 1858
And 50 each of the rour swung
HaIong his own pathway, one in Italy
one in Britain, one in France, and one
in the United Stal es of the New
World, and they have all come at las
Ito gray hairs and mighty powers.
i Soon they viii sit at a peace table
together, the first peace table in al
human history from which divine
fright kings are barred. The future
faifd the welfare Of the warld lie il
their four pairs OF hands. Their fui
names are: Georges Clemenceau, Ore
lmier of France; David Lloyd George
prime minister OF England; Victo
Emanuel Orlando. premier of Italy
land Thomas Woodrow Wilson, pres
dent of the United States.
These -four lorm storm q, fate
} silently brewed. but devastating in it
king-wrecking violence; storm tina
is to be followed by the brightest SUI
Shine of human liberty this Old worl
l has even seen.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-10
TO BECOME AMERICANS.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 10.-The
colony Of Greeks in Cumberland and
throughout Allegany county met here
and formed temporary organization
for the purpose of taking action to in
duce every Greek in the country to
take out papers and become citizens
of the United States. There are sew
eral hundred Greeks in Allegany
county.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-10

ferent plants of the company on Loop
and White Oak, are on q strike, the
grievance OF the miners being, accord
ing to claims, that the full amount due
the miners, following the $1.40 day
increase, had not been paid
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-10
MAN WHO SHOT
BELLE BOYD IS DEAD

Robert Ray, known as the fox of the
Potomac" said to have been the last OF
General Grants scouts and to have
shot and wounded Belle Boyd, the no.
ted Confederate woman spy, of Rich
mond is dead at the Woman's Relief
Corps Home He was 81 years old
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-10
Three Concrete Cases Of What
Perfect Protection will do for YOU
who want to safeguard the future

Nov. 2, 1918
Mr. j amme gH43N
Matinsburg, WA
S
draft Of $685.
Of
o
the
worka and couIdn o be
(sisned) NoLL
Prosecu Attorney for Berkeley
Martinsbura w. Va, Nov.
Frank j. Tramme
PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY, Martnsburg, w.
Dear
eGanceLif Company
claimed
Of Influenza
which adj
paid to me
policy all who desire payment
imth
n case Of
(sianed)
Care
Nov. 2tss 1913
sURANcE Marinsburs, W. Va
Dear sp:--
Of s2s57 which handed
to Ioo o influenza
which
paid by this Company
promptly without Red Tape
sssaa s s
(sisned) M. FISHER, s
The Jeweler.1 sE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-10
BY William G. Shepherd.

Thomas Woodrow Wilson.
Victor Emanuel Orlando.
David Lloyd George. -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-10

These tour lonm storm q, fate,
silently brewed, but devastating in its
king-wrecking violence; storm that
is to be followed by the brightest sun
slime of human liberty this Old world
has even saen
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
Dept Of History
LOCAL MENTION
GATHERED BY PRESS REPORTERS

Movie Show, SATURDAY night.
Mayor Freemole was up from
Weta, on Wednesday.
John Andrews of Conata, at
tended to business matters in
town on Wednesday.
FOR RENT 760 acre, the Sims
ranch, north of Kakoka. See
Eugene Sims. Kadoka, 5. d.
Ed Mcmahon from out in Big
Buffalo. visited at the home of
his brother ]. O., near Stamford,
over last Sunday.
Albert Mitchell came over from
Cottonwood last Monday and
spent few days in town attend
ing to business matters.
have decided to buy cream
again this summer and will ap-
preCiate your patronage.
Mrs. Gelino.
BREAKING WANTED:-I have
a tractor breaking outfit and am
prepared to break your land for
you. Prices are right. Phone or
write, Simon Bros, Weta, S. D.
Notice-As have leased sec
ton |, Is, 2le, all persons are
strictly forbidden to cut any tim
Der, dry or green, or to haul any
drift wood as Mr.. E. K. LouckS
has offered a reward of $500 for
anyone that is fund cutting wood
on said land. K. H. Schnee.
Mrs. ]. H. Snyder and son Rob
ert, returned home from Yank-
ton, Thursday, where they had
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
SnyderS mother. While away
Mrs. Snyder attended a state
meeting of the Women's Council
of defense held at Sioux Falls,
and committees will be named
from every county to take hold
and assist in the campaign for
the sale of War Saving Stamps,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
Movies, on Saturday evening.

Movies, on Saturday evening
Ray Woodard is in from the
ranch this week.
Don't forget the picture show
at the opera house Saturday night
A good program.
HELP WANTED:-W ON an OF
man for kitchen or dining room
work. Franklin Cafe, Deadwood
South Dakota. 38-tt
]. G. Hansen of West Point
Neb., was in town the first of the
week attending to his landed in
terestS near here.
Otto Schulze, the popular Cot
tonwood liveryman, brought the
election returns over from his
precinct Thursday.
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terian Church will hold a bust
ness meeting at the home of Mrs.
Fred Barth on Wednesday even
ing, June 5th.
Mrs. B. Martinsky is having
carpenters remodel the upstairsof
her store building and when the
job is completed she will put in
some beds and run a rooming
house.
LOST::--Two red 2-year ol d
heifers, one branded - over w
on left side and "a slash on right
hip, other has brockle face and
was heavy with calf. Have been
gone about two weeks. Finder
notify Joe Piroutek, II miles NV.
OF Kadoka. 4Stf
The u. s. weather bureau at
Huron announces that the preCi
tatlon at Kadoka for the month
of April amounted to els inches.
Scott Wellman our local weather
observer is in receipt of this in
formation and he says that we
were the third highest in the
state.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31

C.. X. Davis and wife were up
from Weta, Monday.
Insure your crops against HAIL
at the Farmers State Bank.
A few used cars in good run
ming order for sale by the kadoka
Auto Co. Prices right. Att
Silas Breast and family have
returned home from their visit
with relatives on the Lower Brule.
For SALE Black registered two
year old Percheron Stallion for
sale. A good individual. Frank
Gale. Philip, 5. ID.
4 Otto Sharon Jr. returned home
last Friday, from Pierre, where
he had been to the hospital. He
is feeling fine at this writing.
NOTICE--.A 100 ID. bay mare
branded 20 on left shoulder
IS among my horses.
d. ID. Collins, Kadoka, S. d.
w. w. Underwood, assistant
state county agent leader. was in
Kadoka Wednesday for a confer
ence with County Agent Glenn
HoOn.
STRAYED One black. mare, l0I
yrs. old W.T.. 1000 lbs, may have
colt by side. Been away since
last fall Branded Spade, also
Cooley Stout's brand and my own
brand all on lett shoulder. A
liberal reward given to finder.
Aft w. c. Parke, Weta, s. d.
The heavy rain of last Satur-
day night and the misty weather
on Sunday brought about a post !
ponment of the Lilac Day cele- |
bration which was to be held at
the J. w. Canney farm near Siam |
ford. The rain got the lilaCs |
which were in full bloom SO the
celebration will have to be put |
off until next year.
The press is indeed glad to
note the improvement that the
Kadoka Auto Co., has made at
their business place the past week |
in the installation of the air plant |
and now they Ofte-- to their Gus
toners free air. This has long
been needed in kadOka, every |
Auto owner knows this, and we
are glad to mention II.
Word reached kadoka ON Thur !
day morning of the death of Mrs. |
Lon Fisher which occurred at the !
family home over on the reSer-
vation Wednesday night. Mrs. |
Fisher was one of the oldest resi- |
dents of this country and her
passing away is deeply regretted
by all who had the pleasure of
enjoying her acquaintance.
The Japanese play given by
the pupils of Miss Hopkins room
OF our public school at the opera
house on Monday evening was
one of the best entertainments
giving in Kadoka for a long time.
The way the children handled
their parts, and every part was a
difficult one, showed that both
teacher and pupil had put in a
great deal Of hard work.
Five more heroes left Jackson
county on last Saturday for Camp
Lewis, Washington, where the
boys will enter training for ser
vice abroad. They were Wilfred
/ O.Goodin OF this place, Don Perry
Parker and Collins Conner of
Weta, and Arthur Biting and
Chris Boattcher of Belvidere.
Every one of these young men
are among the best of our BOYS
and the Press knows that they
will make good soldiers. May
God take care of them while thpV
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
Notice of Annual School Election

To the qualified voters of the Kadoka
independent School District in
Jackson County, State of South
Dakota:
Notice is hereby given thaton Tues
day, the istn day of June, 1918, the
same being the third Tuesday in said
month, the Annual Election of said
Kadoka Independent School District
will be held at the School House in
the Town OF Kadoka, for the purpose
of electing
Two members! of the Board OF Ed
ucation for term of 3 years erch.
The polls tf said Ieleetion will be
open from twelve O'Clock noon until
five O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day.
Dated at Kadoka, South Dakota,
this 3lst day of May, 1878.
j. G.. Pease, Clerk,
Board of Education.
Kadoka Independent School District.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
Church Notes.

The study of by-products
has added greath wealth.
Former refuse has become
riches. The cast away has
turned to the ingathering.
The church is one of the by
product plants. In it let US
add to our riches.
Sunday Services;
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ
Preaching HOO a. NJ
Preaching 800 p. Nj
Christian Endeavor meeting is
changed to Saturday 7:30 p. m.
Sunday, June End.
A. NJ. Tcpic-Peace In Trouble
?. M. Topic Discovery of God.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
A Good Reso-
luton

| hereby Resolve:
THAT no Amer
lean boy shall lose
his life Over
There because of
my failure to do
all | can over
here. "