davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06

Sunday on account Of the illness Of his
wife. She has: the influenza. j.
The Thanksgiving dance was well at
tended in Pierz this year. A. large
number of young folks from here were
+ over: there. :"
Minnie Bares called on her friend
Mary Hesch Sunday evening. .
Anna Dehler left for Little Falls Sat-
urday. where she will attend the Little
Falls business college this winter.
was home on q short visit Friday.
Jos Suess. Frank Dillenberg. Ben
Block and Herman Bednar. who left
for Camp Grant some time ago. were at
home on a furlough for THANKSGIVING.
The boys figure on being back home IN
q short time.
VIM. Billstein was a county seat call
er Tuesday.
John Hartman is saving wood in
this vicinity. ~
A., VIM. Heige! motored to Little Falls
John. Schmolke returned from MIN
neapolis Saturday. where he was on
business.
| :. Everybody is busy butchering in this
vicinity and getting his winters supply
Of meat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06
!: WEST BEL;LEYU

= Dec. 1.-THE three schools in district
S began work Monday, after having
six weeks of vacation, due to the in
f1uenZa epidemic. "
Thomas MacDougall is improving.
after an attack Of pneumonia. i
Mrs. Ed. Cash and family motored TO-
St Cloud Sunday and spent the day
with relatives. /
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Trettel,
son.
Leslie Muncy autoed to Royalton Frl-
day.
Edward Barton was in Royalton Fri
day.
Mrs. Paul Rudeck called on Mrs. r.
c.. Kuschel Friday.
Frank Puchalla and Frank Kuster-
man went to Royalton Tuesday.
Harvey Muncy autoed to Little Falls
Saturday..
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
CLUBS
 MAY NUT MERGE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, May S.-Doubt as to whether the National and American Trottfng associations will amalgamate at their joint meeting at Terre Haute, Ind, May IS, was expressed by J. c. Welty, president of the former organ ization, at the close of a meeting of it's board of review here today. The National could not be expected to sur render it's charter, ne said, and he questioned whether the American would care to resume it's former po- sition as subordinate to the National
 MT. Welty declared that while the board at its meeting did not discuss this seasons trotting, there was pos sibility that the National would not hold meetings because of opposition by the auditor of Ohio. He explained that the auditor was of the opinion that the money which Ohio pays to counties to encourage holding fairs ought to be conserved for war pur- poses,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
Called to Bedside Of Father

Phil A. Isley of the Ford Motor com pany of Mesa, received message yes- terday morning telling of the serious illness of his father, and left on the afternoon train for the. farm home in Southern Illinois, where his parents reside. The tone of the message was such that MT. Isley considers it likely his father cannot recover.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09

yard, were ordered to report imme- diately to the enrolling office for fur ther orders which means they prob ably will be assigned to duty at sea. With McNally, Pennock, Witt, Calla- han and Gainer, major league players, Maranville formed a navy yard team which already had arranged a number of games with army and navy organiza- tionS in the east
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09

were arrested in connection With the finding by the officers of a quantity of articles of merchandise, there being in the tent where they were staying about 40 pairs of new shoes, shirts and other articles of wearing apparel. The description of the goods seemed to fit ill some particulars those recently stolen from a store in Peoria. C. E.. Robertson of Mesa, who had his store entered several weeks ago and some $l00 worth of merchandise stolen, went to Phoenix yesterday to see whether a quantity of the goods found by the Phoenix officers, was a portion of the lot taken from his stock.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
W. J. BRYAN WILL BE
 FEATURED IN MESA

MESA, May Civilian Jennings Bryan, formerly secretary of state, will be in Mesa today, and will lecture at the chautauqua this afternoon at S:30 o'clock. His topic is announced as The Shortest Way Out of the War is Straight Through, d discussion of Moral, Social and Governmental prob lems." The appearance of MT. Bryan is a special added feature not included in the original program promised by the chautauqua. Indications are that the large tent will be crowded to hear the famous orator.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
To FIaustaff on Horseback

MT. and Mrs. L. F. Brady of the Evans school faculty will leave for Flagstaff Friday on their summer va cattn The trip will be made on horse back.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
standaoe MiIIett NuptiaIs

At the home of the brides parents, in Mesa, MT. and Mrs. John Standage, on Tuesday night, Miss Avenal Stand age and Robert A. Millett were united in marriage, Bishop Edgar Hunsaker, officiating. The bride is a popular teacher in the Alma school. The bridegroom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Perry Millett.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
PHILADELPHIA 5, NEW YORK 2
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlre1

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-(Ameri- can).-Perkins beat New York, driving in all Philadelphia's runs. Pratts sin gle, Pipp's triple and Millers sacrifice fly gave the Yankees a lead in the second. Perkins singled with the bases full in the fourth, tying the score. In
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
PAGE SEVEN

the eighth, with two on bases, Perkins drove a homer into the bleachers. Per " out-pitched Caldwell all the way, but good fielding in pinches helped the New York twirler. Score:
 RH. F. New York ....... .020 900 00o-2 8 Philadelphia .... 900 200 03x-5 10 2 Batteries: Caldwell and Hannah; Perry and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
TECH WINS TRACK MEET
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May S-Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology track team defeated Harvard's varsity and freshman track athletes by a score of 67 to 50. Tech won eight firsts to four for Harvard.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
Babv Bov Dies

Craig Franklin Vance, aged 26 months, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Monte Vance, died on Tuesday night from a complication of measles and scarlet fever. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
Three Boys in Army

J. c. Wallace of Orange, California, representa- the California Moline Flow company, was in Mesa yesterday on business. The Wallace family is well represented in the war, the father telling an old acquaintance yesterday of his three boys, Lynn, in the avia- tton corps, Woodson, formerly an at torney at Los Angeles, in Camp Lewis, and Lou, now either in France or on the way.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
Marguerite Clark at Majestic

Todays bill at the Majestic has as it's chief attraction Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Burglar" There also is in- cluded a Bray Photograph, and a special attraction, "The Spirit of the Red Cross"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
Prisoners Lodaed in Mesa Jail

At midnight of Tuesday, Constable Becham and Night Officer Chilson of Chandler, brought two Mexicans to Mesa and placed them in jail to await transportation to Phoenix. The mer
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
Death of Little Girl

Helen. the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F.. Ross, died on Tuesday night of Dukes disease, this name describ- ing a complication of measles and scarlet fever.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09

Everybody attend the big stock sale today 31s miles east of Glendale on Glendale street car line. 10:30. Free lunch at noon.=AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09

Ranges and Oil Stoves, only slightly dam aged by water-Less than Before the War prices.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
STAR PLAYERS CALLED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

BOSTON, May S.-Walter Maran- vile, former crack shortstop of the Boston National league club, and five other players in service at the navy
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10

Not "Bit" but "Utmost"-th end is worth our "All."
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10

Raise a freight-saving, year-round ellar and pit garden.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10
COMMUNICATIONS
2 s s S e s e s s s HHsssss '

"To the Editor of the Nenana
 News.
 twill you kindly let me know through the columns of your paper, the reason why the lot sale which was held on the ninth of this month was not properly advertised It seems to me that in matters of this kind the property owners and citi- zens of Nenana should be notified, especially in view of the fact that we have bulletin boards in town for this purpose, on which is posted all townsite matters, such as assess ment notices, dogs in pound, horses, etc. Someone has certainly shown an utter disregard for the interests of the people of Nenana, and I be- live it is up to the News to find out who the interested party is.
 "A SUBSCRIBER. "
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10
RED CROSS CARD TOURNEY
 WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

Sharp at half past eight o'clock this evening, the third of the series of card games given by the Red Cross ladies of Nenana, in aid of the yarn fund, will be commenced at the Adams building on A street.
 Tickets will be on sale at the door and there will be ample room for all at the different tables, where Pan, Hearts, Bridge, Solo and Five Hundred will be in full swing.
 Refreshments will be served dur ing the course of the games, which will be run for as long a time as players care to stay. =--- . .....
 It is requested that intending players come early. ..-.."- ..~
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10
A QUICK VICTORY

The present food problem in 8 nutshell is matter of ships. The Allies now have to be fed in large measures from across the sea. There seem to be several markets upon which they could draw: Australia, South America, the United States and Canada. ..-
 "Why, then," complain the un- thinking, Task the people of the United States and Canada to upset their eating habits of years, to scrimp and save, if Australia's wharves are loaded with food stores waiting. to be transported to the war-ridden territories?"
 This is the answer. It takes a
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10
STARVING HUMANITY

eff you could stand in the middle of Germany today and survey the land to the borders of Europe" said Food Administrator Herbert Hoover, in a recent speech, "you would dis cover it's entire population of 400,- O00,000 humans being short of food. Where Germany has overrun its borders millions of people in Poland, Finland, Serbia, Armenia and Rus sia are actually dying of starvation and other millions are suffering from under-nutrition. Still others of those millions outside tn, German lines, that is our Allies and neu- trals, are living on the barest mar gins that will support life and strength.
 "This, the most appalling and dreadful thing that has come to hu- manity since the dawn of civiliza- tion, is to me the outstanding crea- tion of German militarism. Yet the Germans themselves are not the worst sufferers; they are extorting at the cannons mouth the harvests and livestock of the people they have over-run, leaving them in deso- lation. I am convinced that if the war were to cease tomorrow, the toll of actual dead from starvtion and it's attendant diseases within the German lines would double or treble the five millions or six mil lions of men who have been actually killed by Germany and her allies in arms. The ten millions of people in Belgium and Northern France would have all died of starvation had it not been for the action of the nations at war against Ger many in the maintenance of these people through a relief system. But this is only part of the whole story of misery, for the sinking of the worlds shipping is reverberating privation and famine in some direc- tion every day and into every cor ner of the globe"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10

ship three times as long to carry food from Australia and twice a: long from South America ports, tt say nothing of added exposure te the dangers of the submarine. The North Atlantic lane is safer anG shorter.
 From North America, in the time it takes to go from Buenos Ayre: to London, the same ship could take a cargo of food across, come back and take a load of soldiers and munitions over.
 The old adage of "a penny saved is a penny earned" is true of ships as we'll as money. America is speeding up her shipbuilding with all possible haste. But meantime, if we make one ship do the work of two, we have doubled our chance of victory.
 Every ship we build is needeH to replace one that has been lost or increase our army at the front. So it behooves us to save ships as we'll as to build them.
 Every particle of food, therefore, that can possible be spared must be sent from America with the marginal amount drawn from the more remote places. If next year we could provide the whole of th~ Allied food necessities we would save hundreds of thousands of tons of shipping.
 Saving food means saving ships. Saving ships means more soldiers, more guns, and more food over there. And these mean a quicker victory
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10
WOMEN ARE MAKING GOOD
 IN BANKS OF ENGLAND

LONDON-War experience in the employment of women as bank clerks has convinced British bankers that women are able to keep business secrets quite as we'll as men. When women were first admitted to em- ployment in banks the British direc- tors and managers feared that some of their customers might withdraw their business, believing their finan- cial affairs might become the sub ject of gossip. "It is gratifying to think" says the Bankers Magazine, "that after three years experience of the new conditions, no ground whatever has been found for these fears" ...-.
 All roads of "serivce" lead to France.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10

PIANOS-For sale or rent. Inquire Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10
Grand Total


 Compensated poorly if at all, ex- cept by the gratitude and affection of their neighbors and of the na- tion at large the boards have labor ed necessarily through the enervat- ing heat of last summer, only to find still greater tasks awaiting their unceasing devotion through out the rigors of the following win ter period. Then, having accom- plished the classification they found themselves confronted with the mobilization of millions of men and accurately and promptly they have performed and are performing this labor.
 Much work yet remains. Today the new men of twenty-one are be- ing registered and must be speedily classified. On the first of next month the local and district boards will be invested with the still fur ther responsibility of preventing idleness and of unproductive em- ployment which is not effective to the nation in the emergency. Some boards still review their work and correct these inequalities which have been unavoidable in so tremendous an undertaking.
 The nation, however, with full confidence in the men who have performed these great tasks in the past, faces the future without fore boding. The splendid work of our local and district boards and of tr other great volunteer army of assist ants has filled us with admiration. They have been tried and found true and so long as this war may last, our people are happy in the complete assurance that this great organization will not fail the nation.
 CROWDER."
 By Direction of the Governor,
 J. J. FINEGAN,
 Executive Officer.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10

All roads of "serivce" lead to France.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10
MARINE NEWS

Seattle No. 3-At St. Michael.
 Julia B.-At St. Michael.
 Sarah-Up St. Michael D. m. 9th Washburn-Up Holy Cross for Dikeman 6 p. m. 9th.
 Tanana-With barge and Kotlik in tow, up Holy Cross , a. m. 9th. Reliance-Up Holy Cross 7 a. m, -Jacobs-At Gibbon.
 Davis-At St. Michael
 Carl White-Up Tolovana for Fairbanks 2 a. m.
 Alaska-Up Gibbon for Fairbanks II 40 p. m., 9th.
 Sibilla-Up Cinema 11:4O p. m., yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10
REGISTRATION STATEMENT
 HAS NOW BEEN ISSUED

The following letter from the governors office in Juneau, which 1 is self explanatory, has been receiv- l ed by the News today:
 Juneau, Alaska June IF, 1918 From the Governors Office
 To All Divisional and Local Boards Subject: Provost Marshal Generals
 Letter to All Draft Executives,
 under date of June 4, 1918. (No. B.-129O.
 This office is in receipt of tele- gram No. B-129O from the provost marshal general, as follows:
 "Please immediately communi- cate to all local and district boards and give to the press for publica- tion:
 One year ago occurred the first registration for military purposes of the young manhood of the nation. Ten million men responded in a single day. This accomplishment was nothing short of marvellous. The task of utilizing this enormous force seemed unachievable. But the work of classification of this great mass of man power in such a way as to permit of its organization and moulding into an effective army was entrusted to 4663 local boards and 156 district boards, constituting a force of nearly 15,O00 of the lead ing citizens of every community, who assisted in their work by more than 100000 equally patriotic vol unteers have performed a work that challenged the attention and ex- cites the admiration of all our people.
 We'll may we pause today, while another million of our youths enter the lists, and survey the results of the years work. Each registrant has been examined and his availa- bility for military service has been determined. In other words these millions of men have been classi- fled in such a manner that the nation may now call for them to come forward into the army. No call can be so large that it will not be filled immediately whether the number be such as may be filled by those who have been found to stand in the first rank of availables or so great that men standing in the second, third or fourth ranks of availability must go forward. In other words all these millions of men who one year ago were an inert mass, have become mobile army. Each has found his place and each in his proper turn, has marched or waits the order to march.
 These results could not have been accomplished except through the devoted and unselfish labor of pat riots. The local and district boards has scored an unprecedented triumph and have earned the undying grati- tude of the nation. Their achiev- ment is one of the great successes of the war. They have already sent into camp, including those under orders for June mobilization, an army of more than a million and half men.
 Statistically stated, the local boards have sent, and are sending their registrants to camp in the following numbers: # September, general .-...296,6 October, general ,644 ] November, general --..........-. 35,721 ] December, general .2O,32O |
 Total furnished to Jan. 1. 1..516,363 | January, specialists ...., 2,O24 l
 General -.-21, ,264
 Total .23,2S8
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10

MT. and Mrs. Hawley Sterling and baby left for the camp at Residency ? this morning. MT. Sterling is resident engineer in charge of resi- dency ?.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-10

James H. Russell, father of Misses Queenie and Alta Russell, came to Nenana on brief visit to his daughters on Roy Lund's launch yesterday. MT. Russell will prob ably leave for the upper town to- night. -,...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-22

Ts'he domestic science classes Of
tho high school have earned money
enough FOR the support Of a war or
phan FOR a year. They earned this
money IN various ways. The cafe
teria class dislnis issed the cook. did
the managing and cooking for the
cafeteria for a week, and all the
profits. which were nearly $50, went
into this fund. The other classes
tested war recipes and then sold
copies of these recipes which netted
them SO. The remainder was obs
tanned by having a tag day IN the
lunch room They aiso made enough
to donate s2G6 TO the Red Cross.
This work has been under the SUI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-22
A s4O-AcRE BARGAIN

Near bingham. This tract,
comprising the east half of
two sections, lies in such a
manner that a tractor with
its plows could run the length
of two miles back and forth;
the easiest kind of farming,
and every bit good land; over
half has been in cultivation.
200 acres viii be in crop this
year, of which one-third goes
to the purchaser, delivered.
Every acre of 1t is good land;
only miles from town; sur
rounded by fine farms. Spe-
cial bargain at $3.50 per
acre. Owners share of the
crop this year should be
from $4,000 to $4,000, and only
a portion of it is in crop.
Main road passes the prop
perty; buildings are very
poor; half section is fenced.
Terms: From $4,000 to $500
cash. as purchaser may de-
sire; balance either in crop
payments or in five equal an
nuaI payments at the option
of the purchaser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-22
A 4Oo-AcRE SAMPLE.

All good; 1lO acres in crop;
all level; fair buildings: all
fenced: 12 miles from town,
on absolutely level road;
good well and good water.
Entire 11O acres of crop goes
with the property, $3.50 per
acre: one-third cash, balance
one-half in three years and
one-half in five years, per
cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-22
A 9sO-AcRE BUY.

Three miles from eleva-
tor; every foot of the ground
level and tillable; no rocks.
brush or stumps; about $50
acres has been broken; close
to 200 acres OF crop goes
with the land; three sets of
buildings; two 5-room hous-
es; a home on each half sec
tion: in a district surround
ed by fine farms. Price $35
per acre; reasonable terms.
There Is no district in the
state of Montana that will
excel the district in Hill
county from bingham to
Lothair. Fine homes. big red
barns and windmills every
where, You certainly owe IL
to yourself to Investigate this
district. Send in the coupon
at the bottom of this ad and
we will be glad 20 mail you
beautifully illustrated litera-
ture covering not only north
western Montana, but south
ern Alberta as well.
MONTANA RANCHES
Co.
y. r. DUPUIS
PendletoB
Local Agent
COUPON
Please send me Illustrated
literature of Montana and
Alberta.
Name ...............
Address ....:.........t.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-22
RAIN! RAINi

MONTANA CROP CoNDI-
TIoNS WE'RE NEVER BET
TER. WE HAD TWO DAYS
OF RAIN LAST WEEK and
a solid day of rain two weeks
ago. In northwestern Mon
tana crops are as far advance
ed as they are in the Spo-
kane country. Every ,indi-
cation points to a bumper
yield. There can be no
doubt of wonderful in
crease in price of Montana
lands from now on through
out the season of 1918.
This concern stands prac-
tically alone A the north
western portion OF the state
in what it can offer to its
clients. 1t Is the only retail
organization in that portion
of the country that owns
large holdings of its own,
and in addition to this we
have nearly one-half million
acres under option for the
entire year. During the fall
and winter. before people got
the boom craze into their
heads. these options were
taken.
Your opportunity Is NOW,
and in the districts in which
we are operating many of
our properties are on the
market with very large crops.
which will be included with
the land at ridiculously low
prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

, it from the varanaa or drifted down
stairs to the dining room where the
pretty tea table was conferred by a
cluster of red roses, Presiding at the
coffee urns during the evening We're
Mrs. L. La Rogers. Mrs. w. J. Clark,
Mrs. Tallnan. and Mrs. Vaughan.
They were assisted in serving by Mrs.
Rena Adams, Mrs Harry Butter
field. Miss Gaynell Baldwin, Miss
Alice Forshaw. Miss Virginia Todd.
Miss sydney Sommerville, Miss Ev-
elyn Sommerviile and Miss Arlie
Roungoin. BY generous contributions
the guests delighted the hostesses by
leaving $50 to be devoted to patriotic
causes. The girls are equally gem
erous in their appreciation, especial
ly thanking the Fraziers for their
hospitality.