davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19

DO you knew that Marty Kavanagh
Of the Indians 81 the uElfest ball play
er In the matOrH-and one OF the best
matmRedF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19

The trouble with most Of these
'ssecOnd CObha,' IL that they are exc
artIw fhmt--mmd had seconds n well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19
LOST UNus
GC0metmmed.1

LOsT-stick pin with small diamond
set In center Finder return to
Forum once. Reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19

RED CROSS NURSE N war service
offers 160 acres. about pue-half
contains valuable cedar and rest I'M
meadow: a bargain &C So per acre.
American Investment Co. Fargo. n. u.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04
GO TO@ CHURCH SUNDAY
GO 10 Church. What Would tile COun-
 try Re Without lis Churches?

you uubeever and don't GO TO CHURCH, don't be ! seofer at religion.
 While the GO TO CHURCH movement has been sweep the like prairie fire there found every munitY seek bette it. To these special appeal made What would the be without h churches would be without religion? Just ponder for minute There of awessnss and that would be fu to contemplate
 Even anbeieTers will admit that the churches benefit com munitY. or there be people who 10 TO CHURCH st for the appearance of things But happily there thousands who her religious belief and their worship God These people help to make this glorou what Statistics show that there is MINIMUM OF CRIME communities where there plenty ef churches The hardened criminal has been reached h appeal to his BETTER NATURE by appel 70 zs bsaat fn Supreme Being
 PHYSICALLY, EVERYBODY IS ALI RIGHT. TO USE AN APT SAYING, THERE'S LOT OF THE BEST A LOT OF GOOD IN THE WORST OF US" GOING CHURCH RELY BEST IN US. PRoPNoytTY IS A GREAT THING 4 WHO GOES TO CHURCH REGULARLY. EVEN AS A MATTER or FORM EVENTUALLY IS sURE re fMBiEE THE TEACHINGS OF GOD. THE ENVIRONMENT WILL MAKE HIM RIGHTEOUS. IT WILL MAKE ELM A BETTER CITIZEN.
 It not enough that yoa GO TO CHURCH E. prepared the seoe Don't give him any peace Try to show him where he wrong Everybody do little for the GO TO CHURCH movement Are you doing 1t
 not enough that you GO TO CHURCH.
 GET OTHERS TO GO.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04
NJ. E. CHURCH. SOUTH.

'F'1 EI'I T IT. Sunday School, 9:45 d. m A. A Backus, Supt Preaching, Il q m. and 7:15 D. m League, 6:30 D. m Prayer meeting every Wednesday night, 7.15 o'clock.
 A. H. Duaney, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Meets every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. for worship in their new chapel on Johnson St. Everybody invited FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Sunday School at 9:45 q. m. ". (. Banks, Superintendent.
 Preaching services at l1:00 d. n. and TOO p. m.
 You are cordially invited to these services. We endeavor to make them
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04
NEXT =SUNDA Y

interesting and trust you will find them so.
 R. s. Bronw. Pastor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
For Itching Torture

There IL one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itehing torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the ekin soft,
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo which generally ovcrcomes all
skin diseases. Acne eczema, itch, PIN.
pies, rashes, blackheads, in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo Is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean easy to use and
dependable. II costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $l00 It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and Is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins
Ths L, W. Rose Co., Cleveland. o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
In Midst Of
Miami's S Giant
Producers
of Lead
and Zinc
Now Is the Time

limited amount Of stock is being offered to speed
production and the erection of additional mills but out
side of what is left of the first allotment at 81 a share
new stock will be issued at that price For the benefit of
our present stockholders we wish to make plain that to
obtain stock at 81 share immediate action is necessary
Never was the old adage that time is money"
truer than now, when nations the world over are
crying for lead and zinc, both necessary for the in
dusria pursuits we'll the work of war The Miami
Metal wants to get into operation with many mills as
possible There no reason why should oper-
ate mill only when profitably operate several
With the first mill up and running the company
should be in position to declare dividend within 80 days
from the start of operation Stock purchased will
participate in this dividend 1t is doubtful however If
any stock will be obanabe in the open market after the
mill once is in operation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head. Colds, It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely
No more hawking, snuiflng, blowing
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or eatarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little OF this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils. II pene-
trates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inilamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's Just fine Don't stay stuffed tip
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes 40 quickly.--Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
Second Mill Now Being
Negotiated For

With our first 4O0-ton mill bought and paid for, and
now being moved to be erected 40-acre lease
adjoining the Lucky Extension mine, the purchase of
second mill is now being negotiated for. There is no
reason why should let lie under the ground until
next year that bring to the surface and sell this
year.
In May, barring unforeseen delays such as un-
toward weather our first mill will be in full operation
Settlements for made monthly-whch means
quick and frequent dividends
As sufficient money raised mill being
negotiated for will he purchased and installed This that within
months the should he mills with
bncd earning capacity Of 600 percent annually
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
Two Shafts in
Rich Ore;
First Exposes
27-Foot
Ore Face

THE second shaft Of the Miami Metal Company is
now nine feet in ore, and daily going deeper even
deeper than the first shaft, which uncovered
face of 27 feet But the from the second shaft
richer than that from the first had been predicted
by Mr.. J. W. Brigge, mine expert, whose picture
appears on this page.
While what remains Of the first allotment of stock
will be sold at 81 share, the advertised price, Miami
Metal stock will advance to S1.50 possibly 81 the
moment this allotment is exhausted You can save from
so percent to 100 percent the price Of the stock by
buying while there still some shares Of the 81
allotment left.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
a~A7A T
1918. by tho wheeler syndI-
EWVg Inc 1
Good Substitute
for Crackers Is
Found in Popcorn

NORMAN, Okla, Feb li.-(Spe-
ciaD-The first instance Of a hotel
serving pop corn for crackers is the
case OF the Busby hotel at McAlester
The proprietor wrote Food Admins
traitor Brooks that for some time he has
been serving pop corn for crackers and
that L is a success He states that his
patrons are patriotic and that they say
they would be willing to have only one
meal each day to win the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11

THEREFORE,, no matter how much
i the little war bride may love her
young husband, no matter how her
heart turns to ice in her bosom when
she thinks Of the dangers to which he
Is exposed, she cannot make a profeS-
sion Of her anxieties. or spend her days
and nights in wearying for his return.
She must have something to fiji her
thoughts that belongs to life instead of
death. She must have amusement, en-
teftainment, 'ompanionship, something
to put thrill into the drab waiting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
This One Mil Alone Would Earn
Company From $50 to 3OO%

Assuming that dirt from mine better than the average
OF 865 percent Of the dump 4O)6n mil
would show earning capacity as follows.
4O tons at 86S percent recovery $40 tons
Loss in recovery by present mining mhods.....52
Daily net recovery. TO-. ............ .288
With this district bearing about Is percent lead and Is per
total Of ST. 9l worth OF lead market
prices would be recovered Allowing the liberal figure Of g for
milling royalty and overhead expenses 400 mc day. which
would be $500 day tins would leave Of Sl4 dav For
500 working year this would be Sl2m $50
cent the authorized capitalization Of the company
the mill working single shift only As the mill probably like most
other mills will be worked double shift the earning
Of the company from this mill alone will be 500 percent per
lis entire authorized capital which is 100000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
Unfaithful to Him

Il isn't that she Is unfaithfuI IN
thought or spirit to her absent husband
II is only that she is very young and
that she is human girl
OF course II the war bride belongs
TO . well-to-do family this problem
seltles itself She slips back into her
old place. among her old friends, and
b petted and made much OF, and taken
abouf snder mothers wing to places
q ansssment, and all Is well with her.
- here are thousands Of other war
ogloee NO belong to poor families who
- - ncthins FOR them. They have
- bo9qllul homes. no assured place
- 6o<l1t - which 10 return. Nobody
Nehes = tpecisisy Of inviting them to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
J. w. BRIGGLE

To Whom II May Concern:
During my twenty years Of expe-
rience in the Joplin and webb City
lead and zinc fields | have built not
less than ~ mills, and have located
and worked many mining properties
I was one OF the first to 90 to the
Miami district, and during the early
days Of the present development
boom secured the lease 10 the forty
acres in section 80 on which the
Miami Metal Company now is going
to erect its first mill.
selected this lease after going
over the whole ground carefully, and
picked il as the most promising in
the whole Century field, and CON
slider It fully as good as the acreage
on which the Montreal, or the I'm
derwriters, the welch, the Admiral
ty or the RamAge mines, the giants
of the Miami district which sur
round our property
After having devoted nearly two
years myself in developing this
lease, and having proved the pres
ence Of rich one, | found It necessary
to seek financial backing to com
plete the work and conduct mining
operations on large scale. The
Miami Metal company has under
taken to do this, and, in accordance
with my conviction in the richness
Of this lease, have invested every
available dollar Of my own in Miami
Metal Company stock.
(Signed) ]. W. BRIGGLE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11

NEVER were women placed in more
~ trying positions than these war
brides Practically, all Of them are
very young. Most of them are mere
children, girls in their teens, who in
the ordinary course Of events would
not have married for four or five years.
War has suddenly pitchiorked them IN
TO matrimony for a few days or weeks
and then pitchforked them out again,
leaving them neither maids, wives nor
widows.
Or, il they are wives, they are wives
In name only, as Bertha Clay used to
say. with no husbands about to protect
and entertain them, and no wliely
duties to I'LL up their time.
Easy Time at First
At first the little war birds Is SUI
ficiently occupied with the novelty OF
her position. and with preening herself
in a pathetlcally romantic pose before
her friends, and weeping into her new
embroidered pocket handkerchieis
But the pedestal stuff makes small
appeal to the normal American girl
It's uncomfortabl, and slippery, and
she soon slides from it, Nor can she
continue to shed tears over a man who
Is hale and husky, and who writes back
that he is having the bulliCSt time ever
and wouldn't hive missed it for a bill
lion dollars.
No Social Standing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11

teas and lunchcons. and taking them
10 theater because their husbands are
on the front "oyer there" Vet these
girls have the same ycarnnP for pleas
urc and the same need Tor It a, thor
more fortunate sisters. }
They Should Have Our Care
II IL these little war bride, that
should he our especial care. and no
woman, no girl can Do her BIZ for her
country better than by adopting one
pi them and seeing TO It that she gets
her pleasures m such fashion as will
keep her safe and steady during her
husbands absence
DOR there arc great dangers in the
L young war brides position Being
a married woman cmiuClpate, her
from her parents control no matter
how Young and silly and inexperienced
she may be She d, Tree 10 do as she
plcaScs. 10 live where she likes. 70 ~
and come AT her own discretion. and
with whatever companions she elects,
and II is not strange II now and then
gIrl mistakes liberty for license and
bluuder into ruin
The Helping Hand
The woman Of settled position In 30
ricly can keen many a foolish little
war bride from making tins mistake
hy holding ont q helping hand ~ her
At this critical moment And ,o ! urge
such women n puck oul some little war
bride and make q special friend Of
her Go 10 see her Invite her 10 your
house 10 little entertainments Take
her n places Of amusement Make her
feel what a splendid thing her hu'
band is doing for hl, ruun'ru and that
she must keep herself worlhv ol him
In that way YOU will keep her away
from cheap and 'orild amu'ement'
that will drag her down.
And surely one may appeal n thc
patriotism Of every man 10 keep hands
of Of these little war brIdc' and 10
regard them with a chiyalry above that
they show 10 their own sisters The
man who would flirt with a war bride
and Try 10 win her from her allegiance
to her soldier husband is black.
hearted traitor who should he lined up
against a wall and shot
Surely we can do nothing more 10
hear,sn our soldiers abroad than for
Them to feel that we are cheri'hing the
little brides they left behind them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
ISsRs Girls Rashest Act
Is to Become War Bride on
Eue of Soldiers Leaving

Dorothy Dix Shows How PHI
full Conditions Usually Fol-
low Hasty Marriage Of
Poor Girl, Without Standing
in Society,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
by DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

Z VIEWED from sny sane and prac
" teal standpoint, It IS rash and
' reckless thing for a young man
20 get married on the eve OF starting Ia
war
Unfortunately. however Cupid has
never taken counsel with Solomon. nor
mas the mere fact that a marriage Is
inadvisable prevented is taking place,
and At the present moment II is mat
rimonisl condition and not theory
with which we have 10 reckon
The Bride Left Behind
An epidemic of marrying has 'weNi
through our training camps that has
proved fatal TO thousands upon thou
sands Of our soldiers who are sailing
away to somewhere IN France 20 The
tune OF The Bride | Left Behind Me
No use to argue now about the wis
dom or folly Of these marriages. No
use 10 say that most Of them were The
result OF . passing sentlmtntality en-
gendered by the thought OF leaving
home and friends on the boys part and
a mixture Of patriotism, vanity, ro-
nance and brass buttons on the girls
part. The thing is done There are
the boys gone over seas TO fight for
Us. And here are the lonely Illle
brides and what ars we going to do
about IL
This war has = curious way OF max
Ing all OF Us think Of things we never
thought of before, and do things that
we never did before, and above all It
has made Us realize that we cant eS-
cape our duty TO our fellow creatures.
and that we arc ell our brothers and
our sisters keepers.
II MAKES Some Difference.
Ordinarily we might say is no al
fair Of ours what becomes Of Jim Johp-
sons little young wife II Jim Johnson
is ioolhardy enough TO marry a mere
child and 60 of and leave her. But
when Private James Johnson, u. S A.,
is risking his life on q blood -drenehed
battlefield TO keep our own daughters
safe from the fate Of the girls OF Bel
gium and Flanders, II makes a very
great difference TO everyone Of us what
happens TO little Mrs James Johnson
in her husbands absence.
She becomes our duty She becomes
our ward. II Is just as much up to us
to chaperon her, and keep her happy
and safe as il she we're our own little
girl.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17

Save for the country's sake.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
State Board Aas Nc Power 10
Ordsr Second Primary.

I1e State board of elections =,
session in Raleigh Thursday. ruled
tnat it has no power under the law 10
order second primary in the third
congressional district between " r
Dortch and C. L. AbernatIy fo- thn
Democratic nomination for Congress-
where the unofficial returns, question:
ed by Abernethy, show Dortch the
nominee, and will canvass the vote of
the district June 20. Then. prcs11m-
ably, Abernethy can offer further eyi-
dence to in1peach the Dortch vote.
The indications, however, are strong,
states Raleigh dispatch, that the
board will, when the vote is canvass
ed, hold that they cannot go behind
the returns and insist on declaring
Dortch the nominee, leaving Aber-
nethy the alternative of going into
court If he would resist the primary
returns further
All returns other than the third
district have been canvassed. Nota-
bic results are that in the nineteenth
district NJ. II. Justice lacked 81 votes
OF getting tie nomination. for Judge.
with ): Bis Ray as second Ray has
not Indicated whether he viii demand
! second primary or not. W. ].
Adams was nominated for Judge in
the thirteenth district; T. B. Finlev in
the seventh; second primary in the
twentieth district between T. D. Bv-
/ mum and A. N. Frye; second prinaTv
IN the fifth district between J. L.
Lloyd ard z. v Powers: second nri-
mary IN the thirty-fifth Senatorial
district between j. L. Hyatt and A. A.
Woody. = -
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
Stella Vitae
A.:-e. 0s A. 4 < 4 M ElD IONIC
EuR Vi c. MEN

Stcilsa-Vi:se has >5aen in success
f:i 80 in t41e ta2tE en CT i. osa diseases
reciEsiar f; v-cre-s fer Nor. yhan a
chirI CT q cenI~y.
for nc2c.y i-rS years It has been
Fo-0 unGcr - l,.:>:E, positive guarantee
10 Le. .5.-i. EesS tl.:.n ono bot
tie o,;t 81 every o-.c thousand
SOLD has oee:l refunded fer, and every
claim for 2, ..tscTI2i has been satisfied
Ti.cuSarcs o. letters Ike this nraisirc =
SGetfa"ViIslG ano telling CT benefit to
suffering v7erccn have been received.
1ss. f. 4. Sussess. oi Mill Springs,
- C..GrFtcfuj.y writes US as folfcws:
i WAS = & t1Gst Wretched condi-
tiol; had pa..:..1:i Z. ion Of the heart
and would swell ard bioat in a most
distressing WY. When ] began
using StSl.a-s'itae ! weighed los
pounds. Now I weigh 135. I am
mere thankful than | can ever tel
you lor the great good this won
derful medicine has done me-"
Mrs Russell was at that critical
period, the "change," and her sincere
gratitude for the blessed relief will be
understood and appreciated by everv
woman who reads her letter.
Stella-Vitae has proved boon to
'uffering vomanhood, to young girls
approaching their first vital period, to
women approaching the anguish of
childbirth, to women approaching the
"change of life" Steila-Vitae strength.
ems the female organs and promotes
regularity in the monthly function.
NO risk of loss is taken by any suf.
1erlng woman who tries StelIa.Vitae
On our guarantee Of the first bottle.
All dealers sell SteIla.Vitae and will
1eCurn your money if it does not beue.
Ho you. Don't put off q trial.
For Sale By Pope Drug Co..
Lumberton, N. C..
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
Eo1IER NEWS ITEMS

correspondence Of The Ro5esa~-so


Correspondence of The Ro5es97ian.
oz-er L,-sss-s so7. I. p. June u
IL HeaJher CONTINUES to be very
favorable and farmers are st;ll -
vor3l. Some Of saa.a a,,a -,az-;,,a :,
figaV hard battle viii =, .:cr5,5s,,a ~ :,
i5a. asa1' cut We think they will soon
90 ~ nm conquered i weather con
Inoes favorable. :: looks as t11our',
we lhl&nt. nave r5ower this after
noon, noon. II being Gods VIII we hone il
viii pass off for few davs al leas1 :
oli1I! III general green is conquered.
=, lhere VIII be preaching at Rozier's
tnlro s saturday and Sunday. Every
2oos $ Welcone. ..a a1is:f;orary
society wall hold . special n1eetino .
next sunday morning after S17ndav
school. We would like to have a.,
members present.
~ MessTs. Chas. A. Powers and E1ac7,
McNe.ll OF Powersville were visitors
N tl1ls section Sunday afternoon.
M. y. F. Britt ard family sper-
Saturday at Fayetteville shoppinr
;. Mr. ard Mrs. Scott Brisso5. wle
llVe near st. Pauls, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Brisson's mother. Mrs
Annie Holder. ~ .
.Messrs. Theria and John Collins
OF Lumb berton were visitors :, This
section Sunday afternoon.
: MRS. Warren Prevatt of the Back
swamp section spent a few days re-
Gently with her son-in-law and daugh.
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lowe. of this
M. and Mrs. Samuel Withers WIN
spenJ sor;e time with their son-in-laN
and caugnter, DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Ro
zler, returned Monday to. their home
IN Harnett county.
Miss Bette Dallas of St. Pauls *
spending a few days with friends i
this vicinity
Mr.. Aucey Powers scent Sunday
W.T. relatives at Ten Mile.
Messrs. Ernest and Cornelius But
ier scent Sunday afternoon Wit
! friends at Fairmont.
NJ. and Mrs. S. O. Willis are al
smiles: they are raising a little sol
, dier boy. '''-o 'oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Butler and fam
ny, spent Saturday night at Fayette
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Tolar snen
Sunday at Rennert with relatives.
;, Messrs. A. R. Gregory and B. !
HarEell, who were working at cam,
Lee, Petersburg, Va, have. returned
home. 'A- 'io'
| MIR. and Mrs. K. E. Harre1l an,
three children, masters Northrop an,
Rozier and Misses Mamie an,
!, jamie Holder attended preaching a
ehe Presbyterian church at St. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell of Rem
& nert visited friends in this vicinity re
Mr.. Edgar B. Smith of Dublin spen
the weekend with friends here.
| Mr.. Dennis Ratley of Florence. S
o., is in this section on business.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
St. John S Day at 0xford Orphan
age June I5th.

Tie celebration q St. johns day,
w2ich IS held each year at the Oxford
orphanage, IS an event Of Statewide
interest, especially to the Masonic
f-aternity, and the occasion carries
52 Cx@o-i large crowd OF visitors
---'2..a.Ly. This celebration viii be held
t-.z year o. tuesday, June 10Th, in
stead OF June 9th, the usual date.
a great many friends Of this i2s.i-
tuition even IL the fraternity have ncz-
er visited the orphanage except On
this occasion but have made i a point
20 go at this time and get 4 gxinrse
OF the work and participate II this
annual homecoming. While the ill
reads are under government control
reduced rates will not be given. nor
special trains put on as heretofore,
cut the regular train schedules and
automobiles will most likely take a
large crowd TO this favored spot. All
Who are interested in work Of this
kind and have never visited SUCH an
lnsUltut,on should avail themselves of
this pleasure.
The orator of the day will be Hon.
Raymond c. Dunn Of Enfield, man
who has Statewide reputation as a
speaker. There will also be the usual
communication Of the Grand L,dge
and exercises by the children. A spe-
clal feature this year will be a drill
by a military company which is . -
posed of the orphanage boys.