davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19

Red Gross Bag Blue. much better, goes
thrther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv. -
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19
Chicago Graf. and Previsae. Prices.

Chicago Grain and Pfovts10n FREES.
Chicago.-Corn-No. yellow, Sl,7o
61.72: No. I yellow. S1.560les.
oats--No. . white. ss0s1c; standard,
s2h q 93c.
Rye-No. .. $2.s502.s7.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Timothy-$s.0 % q 500,
Clovsr-$2o.00Q31 .0O.
Lard-S2b.s0 ..s
Rihs-S13.S00zLo0.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19
NERVES GAVE OUT
Sefioss Kidney Trosble HID Nd
Life Miserable, Dst Doaa's
Resolved An the froah1a
Hat Suffered Sinoe.

had such severe pains In my
back" says Mrs. Albert Akroyd.
004 w. Indiana Avenue. Philadel-
phia. Pa, that they almost doubled
me up. Many Q day / could NOT do
my Homework and at every move
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19
UlPeovRD UIRoas mIRlAATSoQas
SOlllNSCnOOL.
LESSON

(1y REV. p. b FrTZWATER d. D
Teacher Of English Bible tn the
Moody Bible Institute Of ChicAga.)
tcepyrisAt. 1919. western Newspaper Unisa-D
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19
pIdn't Have to Buy Them.

Didn't Have to BUY Them.
A little boy from poor district and
. little girl from the more comfortable
part Of the city sat side by side In
Sunday school. The teacher said to
the little girl: "Gladys. we missed you
at Sunday school last Sunday" To
which Gladys replied: -.t
, "Ohl stayed home because we
bought a new baby at our house."
The little boy looked up at her in
surprise and remarked:
Bought 1t? Huh! We get 'em for
nothing."
II you happen to. find your feelings
an worked up, order q fresh supply.
Ghosts may talk. but very few peo-
pie understand the dead languages.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19
DnEssrp POULTRY.
1--we rso16Py.

tPrices net FOB. DsnvsrJ
sr..e '...s.ss ssssssssssss -
Lnnrksys, 10 lbs OF over. 020
Ducks, young ..s........s.s yg
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19

Boston.-Wool-Scou basis:
Texas-Fine twelve months, $3.50
I.rr,toiy.Eine staple SsOt si.sso1.s7;
half-blood combing, SI76@1.78: three.
eighths-blood combing, S1.506I .s5; fine
ei clothing .,sLsSyiss; fine medium
Pulled sxtra-e1. So01.sS; IA, Si.7o0
i.S0; A supers, 1850 LES.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19
HsOass AND PELTs.
Dry Hides.

Dry Hides.
Pound.
Flint, butcher, lb. .................2 6c
Flint. fallen. ib.....;:.............3lo
Flint, bull and stag. Id. 1bc
Flint. culls and glue. Id. ...........l 6c
Salt hides, lb................. IL q 2Oc
Horse hides, one-half to two-thirds
price Of green salt.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19
naIscELLAsEoUs MARKETS

Bar silver. $50.
Copper. $23.12h.
Lead. 37.1507.s0. A
Spelter, $6.S1.
Tungsten concentrated. per unit,
$3.50.
Boufder.-Tungsten concentrates, 90
per cent, $20.00W22.5O per unit; crude
0res. 80 per cent, 322.00 " $500; IS per
cent, s12.00012.60: 10 per cent, Ss.400
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19

Minnsapoiis. MINI. Flour ~ On.
Rys-Sa.ss oss7.
HArleY-&1.tele7.
Brah-118.ll.
corn-No. 8 yellow. s1.so0I7s.
0at0-No. white, DOC sic,
slsx-e4.laH eA13k.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19

u seemed a u my
back would break In
two. Ny feet and
ankles sweIled until
] had to wear large
sized slippers and
sometimes / couldn't
stand NJ.
II had dizzy spells
and dreadful head
ach 90 Q n d 0ery
Haahe4 naaaeA ho-
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19
HAY AND 0RAiN saARkEr.
u. o. d. Denver. Carload PrieAl
Hay.

HAY
Buying Pricss-per Ton.
MIG: upland. per ton. SIS. 90 q ieee
IsDr. upland. per ton ....17.00 q ls.oo
ule nay new cropl,
rSolo. and Nebr., per ton. 1900 q 400
Timothy, per ton .,, 5000 q a1.0o
aEaitAl per ton 1900 Y 400
south Park, per ton. 1000 d 31.o0
9unnison Valley. per tom, rs. 90 q 1000
straw. Der ton ............ s.oo
- Grain.
CCets. Nebr.. 100 lbs. buying. .1oe
So.o' oats. bulk. buying ..........S00
SSn shop. sack, selling ..........Sss
Ssn In sack, selling ..............S.SS
SSateh Feed. sacked. selling. ....: .G!s
ofAh' Colo. per 100 lbs. selling 1.IIh
Fsoas.
hungarian patent, % lbs. sacked.
s~o1ect to discount ............vAoe
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19
Egga.

eggs, graded No. / net. =
". u. Denver. ........... ~
Gkks. graded No. net, y.
y. b. Denver. 81
Egko, case count, misc.
cases. less commission. =. $3.50 30
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19


fore my eyes. Had a.heavy weight
been resting on my head. the pain
could not have been more distress
Ing. The least noise startled me, /
was 30 nervous. I couldn't control
the kidney secretions and the pain
In PASSAGE was awful.
1T began to look as though my
case was beyond the reach Of medi-
cine until I used DooN's Ktdner
PHls. The first box benefited me
and four boxes cured all the trou-
bles. have had NO further cause
for complaint"
EsOorN to before ne,
Thos. H. Walters, Notary Public.
GsaDs.a'ssa An sssss. 80 aDss
|DoANsS Es ,,.:
RoSTkR-AmDURN co. BUFFALO. o. =.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19
Fruit.

Apples. Colo. new fancy. box. LOO O $50
Pears, Colo. ............... S.O0
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19
Butter.

Creameries. ex. LIST grade, ID. Al Ql1
Crsamsries, I'd grade, Id. 1913 Q40
HEoSess .....:.. ..........s..SS WI
feCklnG stock ...............SV OSA
The Dolores star., 1918-04-19
Long Quest.

Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
WILL REVIEW LIQUOR CASE
Supreme Court Grants Writ OF Error
Petition of Nonnokc
Citizens.

Writ ~ error ana surcrscdeas were
awarded by Judge Robert Il. Prcntis
in the case ot Robert Martin and John
White against tho state, in the
supreme Court OF Appeals yesterday.
Eond in the sum OF $3.50 was given.
Martin and White pctitioncd from a
verdict and Judgment rendered in the
Corporation Court OF the city OF ROa-
uokc for an alleged violation OF the
Mapp liquor law. Martin was sentenced
10 two months ana 5000; White. 20
three months ana $500. Attorneys for
tho petitioners were lIairston & Hair
Ston and Iogc Il Darnc!l.
Writ Of error and supcrsedeas were
also allowed by Judge Prcnt!s in the
case Of Clarence w. Holland against
William 9. Smith and William c.
smith against sheriff Landlord. OF
Southampton County. consolidated
This was petition from a judgment
Of the Circuit Court OF Northampton
county on question of homcstca d
exemption. Bond was $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
STOCKDELL IN COMMAND
Succeeds Captain Muncc as Military d.
rector of John Marshall High
school Cadets.

Captain Marshall 6. Muncc. com
lHandani o. cadets at John Marshall
'Ii=h school. left last nigh for Camp
SEWER, Grccnvllc. S. G.. whore h. has
been ordered by the War Department
for an intensive course in training
prior 10 assignment for active service.
Captain Muncc rendered his rcsiSna-
ton to tho city School Board ycstcr-
day, effective Immediately. For the
present. Captain Hugh Stockdcll. com
mandcr Of tho Richmond IIowitzcrs, of
the Virginia state Volunteers, will act
as cnmnandant OF cadets.
Other members Of the official per-
sonnet Of John Marshall High School
who nave bcou ordered TO rcport for
training besides Captain Munco arc
V q. Farsi. instructor in French and
spanish. who has been ordered TO Camp
WadSworth. ANA W. II. pcicrhoc. who
is already at Camp Lee. j. A. STAPLES
aud II q. Lane have been added TO
i.'o iia' OF instructors at tho state
'"ir Grounds. where the training dc.
tachmcn, will be located
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
viii AXE Action
on eachir1g German
Society Of Colonial Wars Ap-
points Committee TO Dra,O
Up Resolutions.
The Virginia Society of Colonial Wars

The Virginia Society OF Colonial Wars
held a special court on Monday night
at the Westmoreland Club 10 commence
rate the 3llth anniversary OF the set
Element OF Jamestowu. The speeches
at the supper. which followed the meet
Ing, were all OF high patriotic char
ac;cr, calling upon members through
out the country TO exert themselves TO
arouse and maintain u sense OF duty
10 the United States under existing cir
cumStanCcs.
Governor J. Aston Cabell presided AT
the meeting. at which there was dis
cussed the subject OF teaching foreign
languages In the public schools. The
governor was authorized to appoint Il
committee TO draft suitable resolutions
expressing the views OF the court on
The matter. and 10 have them pub
lished in the newspapers OF the city.
The committee is composed of Judge
X. Y. i'rent's and Decatur ANteN.
The Society or Colontai Wars was
formed 20 pcrpetuate the memory OF
those events and OF the men who. IN
military, naval and civil positions OF
high trust ard responsibility. by their
acts or coU<sel assisted in the cStab-
lishmcnt, defense and preservation OF
the American coiouics and were IN
truth tho founders O. ,nIs nation. With
this end in View y seeks TO collect and
preserve manuscripts. rolls relics and
records; TO provide suitable commence
-atlons or memorials relating 10 the
American colonial per,o6. and 20 In
sDire in It's members the :raterna! and
patriotic spirit OF the,r rorc-athers: and
IN tho community. respeC: and rcvcr-
once FOR those whose public services
made our freedom ara unity possible.
The officers q. tho Virginia society
arc as follows: Governor. James Al
ston Cahcll: deputy governor. Judge II.
r w. Duke: Northumberland =.
Heirne Blair: secretary. Z. Randolph
Holiday: treasurer, Herbert w. Jac1-
son: registrar. John g. Walker: chan
ccl.o-. Judge Robert Riddick Prentis;
council. Decatur AXtcll. \. Bcirrc Els'r.
James Aston Cahcll L. T, W. Duke,
lr y II. Holiday. John g. Walker.
Herbert W. Jackson. Judge Robert r.
Prcrtis Edward c. Mayo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
BOY IS CRUSHED BY
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK
iftccn- Nrar-Old Lad Ia Critical Con
hifi"m nj The Nir-Inin
IIOSDIt3!

WAi'om Floyd Hall. fifteen years old.
81 200 stockton street. is !n crltlcai
condition IN ,hc Virginia Hospital 2.
me result "f having hccn crushed by a
heavy automobile truck in an aIlcy near
Fourth and iiuN STREETS south Rich-
mono. yesterday afternoon at $50
cloc" tn" boy Wa carried in an nm
conscious condition 10 tho Virginia Hos
n'tal He later suffered an internal
hemorrhas", and Is no, expected to
Junius walker. co1orcd who drove
thr truck, &c being hold under arros,
on nc cnarce OF reckless driving. The
charge ia technical, rs f. was stated hv
Witnesses last night that tho inipry
"aS accidental III" Hail lad. viz
"'h"r boys. were playing In the arIc,.
monr the manufacturing concern whoro
"'Hk"r &c employed In driving into :, ?.
".'"N some 81 The boys ran in front Of
nc r"rN and. iu avoiding thcm mo
ran boy was crushed between =, rcI.,,o
ana NC front of the machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Ni.s BryRnf's lint Brim struck b!
section of Gns Pipc In second
Market.

y sccticn Of gas piping thrown with
terrific force upward by All amateur
plumber working with tho force al the
Second Market. in the alteration OF the
market for tho dchydration plant which
Is shortly TO be installed. narrowly
missed by few short inches I'm its
descent tho head OF Miss Laura Judd
bryant. assistant home demonstrator
o: Richmond. who was IN this part OF
tho market at tho time. The warning
10 dodge" which waE shouted at Miss
Bryant was Of no avail. since she was
not told in what direction TO dodge. 80
she stood her ground. and the section
OF pipe struck her hat hrlm In ~ de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
STENOGRAPHrRS Offer
THEIR SERVICES

Inc fHCnT ord chapter yesterday aC-
cepted with much pleasure the offer or
The StcnoEraphcrs' Association TO aid
in any way possible in making the
drive a success Cooperation VIII be
sought among tho minl-,ers OF the city
In bringing the drive 10 the attention
OF the! rcouGrccatto.3 at tho morning
services next sunday. Requests were
sent yesterday 20 the MINISTERS to sun
plant their customary morning ser
mons with an arDcal for the Rcd Cross.
Before the drive is many days old
trose IN charge Of !; hope to sec every
automobile adoracd with an auto pos
ter which has been devised to advertise
tho campaign. ~ YOU can't 60. give"
tho poster reads on each side Of the
word give Is the familiar symbol OF
the Rcd Cross. and AS tho postc- can
he easily affixed to "a windshield or
some other part OF an automobile ii is
thought tho owners of cars viii gladly
display them. Tho postrrs can be OBJ
ta'ned at Red cross Headquarters.
Fourth and Grace streets.
'To-ta" the Rcd cross is the largest
Organization OF aay Kind in tbs world
and tho greatest force FOR good" said
a statement issued at headquarters yes
'cr'ay I'm the black wcltcr Of war
ring nations 4 Is the ono bright SPOT
% hone humanity light With such
"a vast working force behind it. there
".'l nerer be any ioub, but what the
tremendous work. that IN the last
twelve months has been barely started
VIII BE upheld and continued through
out inc var and until It's ravagcs have
been restored
Every dollar and every nonny that
Is given 10 tho Red Cross war fund
goes only for war relief! MI costs Of
administration and for Humanitarian
MoFE, oihrr Than war roIiot ouch as
IN" i'al'fa% and tho Guatemala disas-
ter*. ar" taken care OF out Of the rove
nuc derived from membership dues.
CIV" I" ,hc Rcd Cross until your heart
sass s'op--!t il the heart Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15

Ihr"' r14rpra who attempted 10 holI
~ ana f"h -. - rcttway ana . T.
N"pf' near Thirteenth ana MurshalI
.'f"''f l1 Friday night were hcd
Tor iNr'h'r h'ariug before the grand
l"iT D. jldgc crutchncld yesterday.
ono 81 ''e trio shot p"ttwHy Iu tho
ha'k VIII ~ old army pistol. but tho
""HHH var tliph,. Cihccrs from tn.
Third b.e'ilct made the arrest i ic~
AoLfE ailof INC hold -up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
BEN JACOBS CONVICTED
'hrh One Nonth IN JniI md Fined
700 Under Prohibition
Inv.

H'n Jacobs, who has figured rromi.
n"ntiy In police circles during the past
10" weeks IN connection with an in
'"ihlhl inquiry by Mayor George Aim
SIC !hip reports that police officers
aware o' the sale of liquor IN
Richmond. va. fined $50 and scn,cn,.nd
10 ono month in Jail yesterday in tho
musings Court Ills counsel declared
Wc| would carry the case To tho Viz.
sIh!h Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
NO SPECIAL QUOTA IS
ASSIGNED RICHMOND
But State OF Virginia Is Asked to
Contribute $1,OOO,OOO to Red
Cross Work.
TO OPEN OFFICES TOMORROW
War Council Proposes to Raise
&tO0,000,O0O i'm United States IN
Ono Weeks Drive beginning on
Monday.

The committee in charge of the Rcd
Cross campaign. which begins next
Monday and continues for one week.
will open headquarters tomorrow at
SIG East Main Street. No specific al
lo;mcnt has been fixed for this city. 1t
was stated yesterday. although tho
quota for thu State has been set at
Slo0o.0o0. The Red Gross War Coun-
ell proposes TO raise SloN.OQc.o0o
throughout the United states In q
weeks time. and believes this vii! be
accomplished easily, AS there arc -. =
100000 members OF the society now
against ! 600. 900 when the first sloo,
ago.
II is the desire OF tho committee IN
charge of the womcn's division IN the
big Rcd Cross parade on sunday 90
have many women in line as posi-
bio All women willing to work in the
division arc cd to communicate with
Mrs II, G. Boyllin. Madison 1864 Mrs.
l.. l.. stern. boulevard 222iW. or Mrs.
James Gordon Smith Randolph 1898
Women also are being asked TO co.
operate in the impressive silent APP
peal. whfch Will be "A feature or the
drive. The appeal will he staged next
Wednesday. u IS planned 10 have 500
women in Red Cross costumes take un
positions In conspicuous 7,aCes IN the
downtown district at noon. and remain
motioulcss and silent FOR several min
utcs. In this manner 1t Is thought tho
attention Of thousands Of people will
Re attracted In an unusual manner 10
the big camnai-n. Women wishing to
volunteer for the silent appeal should
communicate with Mrs. James Gordon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
EMPHASIZES THE NEED OF
MORE Y. NJ. c. A. WORKERS
With American Troops
i'm France.
SHARP SENDS CABLEGRAM
Message From American Ambassa-
dor Is Read at Meeting of Tues
day Cluh-Statc Secretary Pleas
ants Reads Letter From Front.

State Secretary II. y peasants. Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
addressed the Tuesday Club at the Rail-
way y. NJ. (. :. yesterday. and strong! "
presented the urgent need OF additional
army Y. Nj I. y. workers in France.
Mr.. Peasants has just returned from
. conference with the Army Y. NJ. (. y.
board in New York, and gave interest
Ing irst.haud iuforma-,on relative 10
the situation al the front. On May 4
Ambassador sharp wired from Paris
as follows:
lean troops Minimum requirements
to-day two hundred tor approximately
TWO hundred important u7oceupiod
points Many Of these are on the uring
line. Secretaries serving alone At the
front are breaking uNler terrific strain.
We must have immc iate adequate re-
lief 10 avert Catastrophe.
Mr.. Peasants also read the following
letter from state Secretary l.. +. Buell..
who is now in France. giving his i'm;
preston o, the existing situation and
o. the tremendous need FOR the right
kind Of men 10 handle the association
work among our troops on the other
side. on the matter OF recru.'inG mon
for this service he said
Out Of the pas: experiences one
can conclude tina, in our recruiting IL
horne we must eliminate:
I'D All who arc no: possessed by
the true spi-!, Of Christ.
"tci Al Who come for adventure
rather than 70 enlist IN an army and
arc not willing patiently 20 undertake
q course o. training and Q accoQ; huT'-
ii" positions for service
"c5) Al no. physically f; and eS-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04
Weekly War News Digest

Stories of Activities and Condi.
tions Throughout the U. S. and
on the Battle Fronts, from Wash
ington, D. C.
A censor's label on an envelope
does not imply that the writer or
the addresses is under suspicion,
but that its exclamation is thought
necessary in safeguarding the Gov
ernment's interest.
Under authority of the trading
with the enemy act censorship of
international mail has been estab-
lished by the Postmaster General.
The work will be conducted at
New York, the Canal Zone, Porto
Rico, and other places where it
may be necessary.
Sailing under American names
in the service of the United States
are 100 German ships damaged by
their crews prior to their seizure
by the Government when war was
declared. They add more than
100000 gross tonnage to the trans
port and cargo fleets in war SER
vice for the United States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04

Jack Bicha will have to use
snowshoes now, to make his usual
round trip.
The writer is kind of slow to
acquire an automobile, but he
figures on an aeroplane. He
could use if in the winter too. But
We'll have to wait and see what
next falls crop will bring.
sly Wyse of Sioux creek sports
a "Gotee" this winter. 1t is red
and looks quite Irish.
Eddie Larson left this week for
Lake Nordon, S. Dak., where he
will spend the balance of the win
ter months.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04

Mrs. Hjalmer Thorsness ane
Miss Ida Limmesand were busy
shoppers in town last Wednesday
NJ. A. Thoreson left for Miles
City last Monday on short bust
ness trip.
H. L. Shaffer recently received
a Delco lighting plant which has
been installed at the Shaffer Bill
lard parlor. The Circle Restaur-
ant is also being furnished with
electric lights from this plant.
Walter Thoreson left for Hanna
ford N. Oak, last week where he
is spending the Holidays with
friends and relatives.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04
Correll Greek

wen COrFell creek is IlOl Qedu
yet judging by the way the
crowd turned out at our Xmas
doings on Xmas eve. The school
house was literally crowded, in
spite of the intense cold. They
had fine program, ably rendered
fit for any large city. Santa
Claus did not forget anyone, even
our brave soldier boys which were
called from our district, were re-
membered. Correl creek school
is doing fine as usual this year,
under the able leadership of Miss
Ruth Jones, our present teacher.
Mrs. Manley Owens and Miss
Root assisted playing the organ
while program was rendered.
The program lasted till past II
o'clock. John A. Mahlstad gave
a short address in regard to the
Xmas collection for the soldier
boys. The collection amounted to
$4.69 to be used for Xmas pre-
sent for the following six called
so far from our district: Harry
and Leo Knoop, Mr.. Lentz, Claude
Barr, Christ Setback and Selmer
Thorsness. We hope the present
finds them all in fine shape and
spirit and we wish them all a
Merry Xmas and happy New
Year.
We have had a heavy snowfall
which will be good for winter |
wheat, but travelling will be slow |
for awhile until we can establish
a good sleigh track.
We can recommend Peter Bisha
as very good Santa Claus.
The Correl creek schoolhouse is
foo small for our large crowds.
The sentiment is to enlarge it if
the crops are good next fall.
M. C. Roberts sports a new Ford,
but it is stalled for the present.
Grover Harris is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harris,
this winter.
There is strong talk in Richey
hat the railroad is coming our
way the coming year. Here's
hoping.
Miss Gunda Olsen is a visitor at
he F. Harris place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oft
listed Mrs. Offs par
nts the Harris during Xmas and
ook in the Xmas program at the
chool house.
The Union Sunday School is be-
1g well attended every Sunday
fternoon. Come all, everybody
!; welcome and it hurts no one,
Id or young.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all
bills and accounts due the Park
Shop are payable to the under
signed.
L. w. Curtis, Circle, Montana.
Jan. 3rd, 1918.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church
A. j. Gravdal. Pastor

Sunday school every Sunday al
Circle. 1000 a. M, conducted in
the American language.
Scandinavian services at the
church on Sunday Jan. 9th at II
a. m.