davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
es SCHOOLS FOR ALAsKANs.

Nome, Alaska, Oct. 24.-(By Mail.)
-Sixty-eight schools for natives are
maintained in Alaska by the United
States Alaska Bureau of Education,
according to The Eskimo, a native
school paper issued here. The total
enrolment is 1866.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
MILWAUKEE LIVE STOCK

Milwaukee,, Wis. Dec. 3.-Hog re-
ceipts, 10000; steady.
Cattle receipts, 1000; 1926 cents
higher.
Calves, 1900; 25 cents higher;
good to choice, s17.50@17.75; fair to
good, $16.75@17.25.
Sheep receipts, 500; lower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR,

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 3.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments, 92,2S4 bar
rels.
Barley, S4@93.
Rye, No. 2, $3.50 q 1.60 L..
Bran, $27.73.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
B1CYCI,E TEAMS TIED.

Madison Square Garden, New
York, Dec. 3.-After riding 20 hours,
the fifteen teams entered in the Inter-
national six-day bicycle race were
pedalling hard with fourteen tied,
having covered asa miles and one lap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
MARKET.

New York, Dec. 3.-Lead un-
changed; spot, 7o5; spelter dull; East
st. Louis delivery spot, offered at 845.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minnea nolis MINI Dec NJ

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 3.-Wheat
receipts $50 cars, compared with 224
cars a year ago. "
Cash: No. / northern 1923.
Corn No. 3 yellow 1.39 to LA.
Oats No. 3 white 68 ga to 60 Ia.
Flax 3.54 to 1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-03
Fiqhf to VIM

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28

corner Of said quarter, running east one
acre: thence south : acres; thence west one
acre thence north 10 the point Of beginning
whose names are unknown 30 complainant but
believed by him to be heirs. dsvisees. grantees
or other claimants under John W. Tanner.
sarah J. Tanner, Perlina Hollingsworth, Ste
phen T. Hollingsworth, and Sarah A. Hollings-
worth, and other unknown defendants, or oil
persons claiming any right, title or interest
in and TO the said real estate, and relief be-
ing prayed against such unknown defendants
and complainant having complied In all re-
sTects with Chapter 1898 Of the Laws OF Flor
ida, Acts 1905, as amended by Chapter GET
Laws Of Florida 1911
IT rs THEREFORE ORDERED, That all par
ties interested in said real estate under the
said John W. Tanner, Sarah J. Tanner, Per-
and Sarah A. Holllngsworth, and other un'
known defendants, as heirs dsvisees, grantees
or otherwise, and all other persons having or
claiming any right, title or interest In and 10
the lands herein described, be, and they are
hereby required 10 appear 10 the bill Of COM
plant filed herein for the purpose Of quietine
the title TO said premises In the Circuit Court
u Polk County, Florida, in Chancery, at the
court house In Barlow, Polk County, Florida,
on Monday the 4th day Of March, A. d. 1918,
and that a copy Of this order be published
once a week for twelve 12) consecutive weeks
In the Lakeland Evening Telegram, q news
paper OF general circulation published In Lake
land, Polk County, Florida.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF
CIRCUIT COURT In and for Polk County,
Florida, this cath day Of November. A. D. 1917.
J. 4. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court Polk County, Florida.
D 0. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant
J, J. 4. JOHNSON, clerk Of the Cireu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28

hands. Her body's groans thunder up
on her eardrums, and she would still
them by burying her head in her pill
low. He was hers osuckle at her
breast, hers to teach to walk, to send
to school, to work for, to help live
clean, to sacrifice and worry and
pray for, by day and by night,
through the years. And now she is
alone, and they will not let her have
him!
Yesterday, there came this:
III. Smith in st. Mary's Hospital,
New York City. Operation for appen.
dicitis satisfactory. Home on months
leave, when fit. (Signed) Official"
Say, fellows heaven forbid that
ever again the widowed mother of a
soldier boy come into our sanctum to
show her happiness over her only
son! You simply cannot swing your
hat hurrah for mothers, and write
dignified editorials at one and the
same time; and 1t works against the
proper discipline of the staff to give
joyous but fearful evidence that you
were once the only boy of mother,
Notwithstanding Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
TANNER, SARAH ]. TANNER, PERLINA
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR POLK C0UNTY.-IN CHANCERY.--
Y. 2. MANN versus the unknown heirs, de-
yisees, lesatees and grantees Of JOHN W.
H0LLINGsW0RTH, STEPHEN T. HOL.
LINGSw0RTH, and SARAH A. HOLDINGS
WORTH, and other unknown Defendants
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing from the sworn bill Of com.
plant fled herein that the complainant be.
Iie,es there are persons interested in the
property involved in this suit. which properly
is situated In Polk county, Florida, and Is de-
scrihed as follows, to-wit:
PegInning at the northeast corner n the
NwK OF the NEk Of section 3, township %
south. Of range % east: running south 220
Yards; thence west to the right Of way Of
railway; thence In a northwesterly direction
along said right Of way to the township line;
thence east to the point Of beginning;
Also, acres in the northwest corner Of the
NEA Of NEk Of said section 8, township %
south. Of range 20 east, being described IS
follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the northwest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28
STORY ABOUT A MOTHER

She is young widow, less than 40
years Of age. Call her rs. Smith.
She is pretty loveless, save form her
boy She has had hard time work
ing for food, room rent, clothes and
schooling, for her boy She's been
too busy to acquire many friends,
save her boy. She has not had much
of high purpose and endeavor in life,
save for her boy. Her heart, her
work, her life have been centered up.
on her boy. The anxiety Of her daily
existence, the trudging to work
through snow, rain and scorching sun,
the pinching the making of both ends
to meet, have all been for her boy.
And he was worth 1t. He enlisted in
the Sixth Engineers Corps, U. s.
Army, to fight and to die, if needs
be, for mothers with boys too young
to fight; your boys mother; my boys
mother.
A month ago, Widow Smith got this
from Washington:
Eve are about to leave. (Signed)
Herbert"
The leave for where? War moth.
ers are not told. Off to run the
gauntlet of the sneaking deadly U.
boat; off to be MANNED or slain by
the screaming shell or to be blinded
forever by the vicious gas Of the
Hun; off, perhaps, for grave among
the unknown. Gone! That's all, and
Mither Smith kneels by her poor bed,
in her lonely room, cries little and
takes a little stronger hold on her
faith in the goodness Of God the
Father, whose comfort is all wild
owed mother has.
Last week, there came this:
Notify first friend of Herbert
Smith, Sixth Corps, he's in hospital
(Signed) Smiths chum."
In hospital! Where? Silence. What
Arm gone? Legs gone? Shot through
the lungs? Blinded? Silence. Hope
for him Dying? Silence.
All the butchery of the. fight all the
suffering in the ambulance, the ampu'
tations, the agonies Of the hospitals
about which the Widow Smith has
read pass before her eyes as If on
the film reel Of a movie. She sees
her boys bloody bandages, and GOV
ers her eyes with her trembling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28
Der Cake

sonal work of this character in each
community the people can be brought
to a realization that America Ia men,
aced by the strongest military ma
chine in history and that only billions
and billions of dollars spent for food
and equipment can save the United
States from invasion. The district
managers are under the supervision
Of Mr.. Wardlaw and the executive
committee. Mr.. Wardlaw was chair
man Of the executive committee dur
ing the two other campaigns when
the allotments for this district were
over subscribed. w. J. Rudland, q
sales manager of long experience in
Southern territory, is actively In
charge of the district managers.
The minimum allotment for the
Sixth District in the last campaign
was $50, 100000. and the subscriptions
aggregated approximately $4,000, 900.
The issue was for Five Billion. In
the event larger issue is authorized 1t
is believed the allotment for this dis.
trict will be increased and greater
effort will be required to make 1t a
success.
The entire Liberty Loan Machinery
in this district is being reorganized
in preparation for the next campaign.
In each county the local committees
are being checked up and those who
were successful in handling the work
in the last campaign are being re-
quested to undertake 1t again.
In reorganizing the county commit
tees the Executive Committee will
be given the benefit of the observa-
tins of the district managers in as.
sembling force capable Of effective.
ly handling the work.
The scope Of the publicity work will
be greatly broadened. Mr.. Massen-
gale successfully handled this feature
of the work in the first two campaigns
and will again have charge of It,
Bruce Hail. formerly an Atlanta news.
paper man, will assist Mr.. Massen.
gale in directing the publicity work
Philip Aston, prominent Atlanta at
torney, as chairman of the speakers
committee, will arrange for orators of
national reputation to tour the dis
trict and deliver addresses at mass
meetings in the cities. Hundreds of
local speakers will be engaged for
work in the rural communities.
Every medium will be used for
sending the Liberty Loan message to
the remote sections. The co-opera-
ton of the county councils of defense,
state departments Of education; de-
partments of agriculture, womens or
CARNATIONS, Boy Scouts and fraternal
societies, will be sought in arousing
the people to a realization of the ma
tional crisis and securing subscrip-
lions to the next loan.
The executive committee has estab-
lished headquarters in the Chamber
Of Commerce Building here to have
better Accommodations for handling the
work on larger scale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28

One cup of molasses, one-half cup
OF boiling water two and one-fourth
cups of flour, one teaspoonful Of soda,
one teaspoonful Of ginger, cinnamon
and baking powder sifted with flour
Beat we'll, then add one.fourth of a
cup of melted butter or drippings,
beat until smooth. bake In slow oven
in two layers or one thick layer. II
you must have frosting, use small csp
OF powdered sugar, wet with milk.
For change, add one cup of rails.
ms or mince meat and a little more
flour and you have fine fruit cake.
II baked in layers, put jelly. jam or
crushed fruit between.-Farm Life.
Atlanta, Jan. 2s-In preparation for
the Third Liberty Loan, which prob.
ably will be authorized within the
next few months, the Executive Com.
mittee Of the Sixth Federal Reserve
District is perfecting an organization
and inaugurating great educational
campaign.
AT the recent National Conference
OF Liberty Loan Committees in Wash
lngton, Treasury officials expressed
the belief that the next loan would
be the largest yet authorized. This
conference was attended by w. G.
Wardlaw, chairman of the executive
committee and ST. Elmo Massengale,
chairman of the publicity committee
and others representing this district.
Realizing the magnitude of the under.
taking, machinery was put in motion
Immediately upon their return for es.
tablishing an organization capable of
handling this districts allotment of
the next bond issue.
In connection with the educational
campaign forty trained organizers
Will be put in the field tomorrow to
build up the country units of the Lib
erty Loan organization These men
were carefully selected and given a
course of intensive training for this
special work. They were selected
from all parts of the district and
brought to Atlanta to study this work
at the expense Of the government
The three-day course, which was fin.
ished last night, covered every de-
tail Of organization and salemanship
las applied to the Liberty Loan. JOS
eph A. McCord, governor Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank was among those
who lectured to the class.
The district managers will be as
signed to certain territory through
cut the district. Each manager will
have charge Of several counties.
They will study conditions in their
territory, cooperate with the county
Committees in supervising the work,
carry on Liberty Loan propaganda
throughout the campaign. It is real
lied in the remote sections there is
a lack Of appreciation of the serious
ness of the crisis confronting this ma.
ton and Of the purpose of the Liber-
ty Loan. 1t is believed that by per-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28

Court OF Polk County, Florida, do hereby sar~
tfy that the foregoing Ia q true and oorrsse
copy Of the Order Of Publication issusa a
above entitled cause now on Gle In my e.
hcD
WITNESS my hand and official seal this
gath day Of November. A. D. 1917.
J, A, JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Polk County. Florida
COURT SEAL. 0sSe SAT-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28

Everything points to an unusually
large acreage of Irish potatoes in
Putnam county this year. The soil
has been carefully prepared and a
fair yield is expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-28

Work is being rapidly pushed on
the big aviation camp at Arcadia and
contractors promise that 1t will be
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14
WAR FUND ASSOCIATION AT
THOMPSON.

On Tuesday evening there was a
very pleasant and inspiring meeting
held at Thompson, to which the mem
bers of the County Council OF De-
fense and others were invited. IL was
the regular monthly assembly Of the
Thompson War Fund Association
The program consisted OF the regular
business and addresses by : few OF
the near home visitors and especially
by those particularly expected and
advertised. w. d Thompson and Ray
mond Robins.
The meeting was in charge OF Wm.
Christian as chairman and c. ID.
Smith AZ Secretary gave the report of
the monthly allotnents of the iunds
that had been collected.
After this there were a few remarks
by Clark ]. Guild as Director OF the
County Council. bearing greetings and
congratulations le was followed by
Mr.. Thompson who spoke at some
length and told the men what large
influence their organization and meth
cd al Thompson had had. saying that
he estimated that six million dollors
Of the New York subscriptions TO the
last Liberty Loan had resulted from
the enthusiasm growing out OF the sto
~ of their achievements. Mr. Thomp
son was one OF the Red Cross Com
mission to Russia earlier i'll the war
and gave a million dollars to help sus-
tam the kerensky government.
Mr. Raymond Robins is Mr.. Thomp
sons legal adviser and man Of wide
and even national reputation. He,
addressed the men on the essentially
important nature OF their service and
OF how the war is leading to a bet
ter appreciation OF the form in which
they were rendering il. That after
il is over there is going to be a new
social spirit and that there will be no
labor or capital classes as such. ar
rayed against each other, but that So
eiety will become a cooperative unit
in which every man has a recognized
place and recognized dignity ac-
cording 10 his spirit and not according
to the money he makes.
After the meeting there was a smok
er and an hour or 20 OF visiting and
getting acquainted.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14
The Times Will Meet the Situa-
ton Promptly and Asks that
Subscribers Appreciate Our
Action.

Owing shortage OF paper the Board has issued some
governing newspapers their publication and cir
that the quantity used must be reduc
the used l117 To accomplish
another ruling made that all free copies and
exchanges off and papers be bona
subscribers unless their subscriptions paid i'll advance
This ruling makes impossible for continue sending
County boys the OF country and
will the removal of all from the mailing list
the subscription expires 1t is pretty rule
paper felt that they the best judges
their business and that they knew whom trust The
Tines growing list of which feels justly proud Most OF
subscriptions paid in advance but there few friends
who found convenient drop mail check
To appeal for aid in helping comply with the
request War Board The Times will do everything
sble this situation promptly and will appreciate 1t
who receives notice during the remaining weeks OF
will We accepting the call OF country
the spirit The order necessary
would have issued VIII you do your part?
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14
LABOR DAY At MASON

By one OF those freak occurrences
which happen in a newspaper ofhce
and make the one responsible want
to tear his hair. we failed to mention
last week that the Mason people had
done to make labor day one to be re-
membercd. There was enough good
advertising beforehand to make lot
of people want to be there and there
was something doing every minute.
The committee had things well in
hand and everything passed as orderly
as could be wished, on time and sue
cessfully. The barbecue was success
and people enjoyed the novelty OF
eating the meat cooked in pit and
handed out with plate OF beans and
The events were inter-
esting, the horse race especially, and
the goat chase was equally catching
The ladies OF the Red Cross had a
booth where they sold everything any
one would buy and il netted them
tidy sum.
The speaking was OF high order.
DR.. Dixon in the forenoon and Judge
Hauser and Mrs. West in the after
noon. The program as a whole was
eminently successful and the people
OF Mason and especially the commit
tee deserve a lot OF credit.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14
WOMEN ON GRAND JURIES.

The legal right OF Nevada women
10 serve on grand iuries or trial ju-
ries is established by Supreme Court
decision fled yesterday in the matter
OF the petition of Arne w. Parus OF
Elko for discharge from custody on
the ground that the grand jury which
indicted him for murder was not a
legal body. Other legal teehnicai
ties were raised, but the effect OF wo-
men being on the grand jury was the
chief point.
In lengthy opinion Chief Justice
McCarran holds that the amendment
TO the constitution conferrfhg the
right to vote on women gives them a
legal right to serve on grand juries
and does not conflict with the con-
stitutional provision applying partic-
ularly to grand juries
Justice Sanders concurs in the opin-
ion and Justice Coleman dissents. =
Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14
MASON VALLEY NINE

Monthly production reports, COM
ing from the Mason Valley indicate
that the company will materially in
crease its profits the current year
over those recorded in 1917, when
to II cents share on its 100000
outstanding shares on production
OF l3,9l4,764 pounds of copper Ju-
ly production figures are not avail
able at this time, but the May and
June output was at the rate OF about
100000 pounds.
The Mason Valley Copper Conn.,
pany is credited with the same con-
troll that made Magma Copper such
a phenomenal success. 1t owns a
valuable and important customs
smelter and enjoys the increased
prices which are being derived by
smelter companies throughout the
country, whereas its ability to smelt
its own ores results in large saw
ings. A conservative estimate OF
developed ore reserves gives to
these shares an indicated value OF
about SIS per share. Mining In
XeStOr
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14
MEETING CALLED TO
TO RAISE WAR
FUNDS

In order that the American SOL
diers on the front and in training may
receive all the necessities possible
and all the care that can be given, a
nation wide movement is to be start
ed during November to round up a
sum sufficient to meet the demands
over there. The Governor has adj
dressed letter to many prominent
Nevadans who are asked to meet in
Reno on the 10th OF September to
formulate plans and select commit
tees for the Welfare Work Cam
paign.
In this letter the Governor states:
During the week OF November Ilth
to 18th. all OF the war welfare work
activities will unite in a campaign
to raise an unprecedented sum for
the benefit OF our soldiers.
THE total sum secured will be
divided among seven activities ac-
oording to proportion agreed upon
by national leaders. These activities
upon request OF the President. include
the YMC.A.. The Y.W.C.A., War
Camp Community Service. American
Library Association. National Catho-
lie War Council knights OF Col
umbus). Jewish Welfare Board and
the Salvation Army. The Red Gross
has its own plan.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14
LYON GIRLS WIN
FOURTH HONORS

The young ladies from Yerington
who won the county championship
and the state championship in canning
came back from Spokane with fourth
honors. This is very good show
ing indeed considering the short
time they had been in training and
the fact that the teams they competed
with had been III the work for two
years and were last years champions.
TO get fourth place among the teams
OF seven states was something to be
proud OF. Miss Margaret Johnson,
state leader was we'll pleased with the
showing made by our team, which
was composed of Misses Mary Cox,
Vera Snyder and Zetta Dexheimer.
They gave a demonstration in fai-
lon at the State Fair on Thursday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14

/ Sometimes they have three horses,
and sometimes one or two horses
and an OK working together ON one
wagon. 1t sure did look funny to me
at. first.
am living next door to the village
blacksmith and ] have seen him shoe
several horses. 1t takes two men to
shoe a horse. one holds the horses
foot up and the other nails the shoe
on. We were out there one night
ard one OF the boys could talk French,
so he told them how they shoe horses
in the United States and the two old
men stood with their moths and
eyes both open when we demon
strated how we shoe horses.
The threshing machine is another
amusement to us. 1t looks like
child's plaything more than anything
else. 1t isn't as large as hand al
falfa cleaner and is run by horse pow
er on the same plan as the horse
power pumpsMatt pumped water for
his stock with few years ago. \
lltdh SistiuS NhN SiHih PhN
and the machine and feeds it by TAX
ing a bundle OF the straws in his.
hand and holding them in the mach
inc until the heads are knocked off
OF the stalk; then he throws the stalks
to one side. 1t sure is some machine.
don't imagine a forker would get
ovei worked trying to keep the howe
downs busy.
| saw Leslie the other day. He came
over to see me. He is in little
town about three miles from here.
He looks very good and says he is
feeling fine but would feel better il
he was in the U.S.A. and think we
are all in the same fix as he is when
it comes to wanting to be home again.
am also feeling quite well except my
left foot bothers me considerable and
/ don't take in any more dances or
movies like ] did in the states. OF
course there is so much amusement "a
round here. don't think.
| can't think of any more to write,
so will close. Tell everybody hello
for me- Write soon and let me know
how everybody is getting along.
Your loving son;
]. G. B.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-14
CHAUTAUQUA COMING.

The opening evening, Sept. 80, rs,
OF the Festival will be one Of splendid
music and entertainment Elsie Mae
Gordon and Alice GenevieNe Smith
Members OF the Gordon Smith
Company are two OF the most talented
young ladies ON the platform. Miss
Smith was formerly liarpist with the
Chicago Grand Opera Company and
tie Metropolitan Opera Company OF
New York. and is acknowledged to
be one of the best artists on this in
strument before the public Elsie Mae
Gordon, dramatic reader and imper-
senator, was voted the leading attract
ION in many OF the towns on one OF
the large summer circuits this year,