davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-10
PLENTY OF SHEEP RovcHAcE
With Supply Of Red Glover Or Alfalfa
Hay Animals Can Dc Carried Until
Nearly Spring.

With plenty Of rouEhnge. such %
red clover or alfalfa hay. sheep can
he carried until nearly spring with
little grain. Corn silnge can be used
to furnish succulence. although some
losses and q good deal Of trouble
have resulted from improper feeding
Of siiage.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-10

found to be very effectiv. in expelling
intestinal worms In experiments con-
Quoted by the geological division or
the bureau of animal industry:
Withhold all feed and water for "a
hours, then give each pig from to z
ounces Of castor oil to which has
been added oil of American wOrmseed
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-10
CHAPTER XII.
The paxs 81 Fir.

From the night Of the terrible night
with the big .rny lynx on the top Of
the Sun Rock. kazan remembered less
md less wildly the old days when he
had been slcdgr.log. aud the leader
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-10
RATS ARE QUITE EXPENSIVE
Win lnersass6 Prles o. Feed One
cests Eight Dollars Zach YEAR
Better Keep osw Or Eve.

Statistics used to tell ~ II cost S5
to feed rat for one year on the farm.
With Increased grain prices. II cossx
p. One can keep Q profitable sow q
eve for the price Of Q few rats,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
NICE
HOMIE

$4,000 cash, balance easy
terms, gets a dandy nice six
room modern bungalow, east
front, hardwood floors, built
in bookcases, buffet and
kitchen; nice decorations and
lighting fixtures. Price $3.50.
81 ,250 cash, balance easy
terms, gets a nice six-room
modern bungalow, with all
built-in features. This is
worth the money at So, 800.
If it's, a home you want
phone 1856.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
B. +. LQeGtagS
PHONE 29G
YOU SHOULD BE
IEJ1rlERES1 TED

Irving Place lots, 5000 and up to 81 800; J., cash
cash '0' -
| Good corner lot in Kendall $3.50
South Wheeling lot very fine; look for our sign 600
North Gillette lot, east front see our sign; 81 900
South Lewis two fine corners, $3.50 EACH good terms
! North Gillette corner 50x140 81, 900; corner Archer
South Peoria, opposite Childers tract $500 each: easy
terms.
east front lots and 4-room house orchard we'll fruit
$500 terms located in block II Orcut addition This
will double in value
9 lots in block Gakeview addition, covered with fine
bearing orchard adjoining Terrace Drive addition $7500
half cash
Fine lot 5Ox14O, oreutt addition highest point
Mornngsde lots lots 45xI4O lying together east front
IS 600.
Sunset Park lots, best in the addition $4,000
North Elwood lots, east front paved street $50 each
terms.
Grandview, Beauchamp Pouder-Pomeroy lots l.. cash
balance easy; prices range from $3.50 to $1,000
East Burnett lot south front best left east side $115O
IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE
rooms modern, $3,5OO 81 900 cash handles
6rooms modern east front very fine location good terms
$4,000.
and sleeping porch large basement cement drive
way, garage well with pump. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Located 1877 North Main street $500 with $1,000 cash
balance easy terms
and sleeping porch 1920 East Third street brand
new nicely decorated large closets fireplace $4,000 Will
take good lot small acreage tract the city in
exchange MOVE IN NOW.
Close in on South Cincinnati have good broom mod
cottage full sized lot, fine apartment site good
buy at $4,000. i
BEAUTIFUL PARK HILL BUNGALOWS We have list
ed this week three Of the finest bungalows have
seem lastly arranged, large and sleeping porch
basement breakfast rooms, butn features elegant finish
and fixtures, fine fireplace and mante east front SAY
YOU SHOULD SEE THESE RIGHT AWAY Good terms
price $4,000 each.
rooms east front close in South Boston lot that
will be worth 900 within two years without the improve
ments good garage basement two firepaces quick pos
session. SO 500 Better hurry if you want this fine bargain
II will rent 500 per month while the investment grows
# YOU don't live there $4,000 cash handles balance
good terms
7-room bungalow Of the finest in town South Falti-
more; lust everything that it takes to make fine home
YOU CAN'T HELP BUT LIKE THIS. We will show it by
appointment and make you the price upon application We
,ve several very fine homes in Sonebraker Heights and
Maple Ridge Mornngsde and other hRhcass additions
Angling in prices from SO 500 to S25OOO We want TO SHOW
ou if you really want to buy fine home Nothing better
or the money in Tulsa.
SEE
r. O.. G77RTMTRIGHARM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
TELEPHONE RULING oBEYED

New YOrk-The members of the
Hotel Mems Association of this city
who had decided to ignore the Uni
ted States Postmaster Generals order
that telephone rates in hotels be re-
duced to conform with those paid at
regular pay stations, altered that de-
cision upon receiving intimation that
Mr. Burleson might discontinue their
telephone service if they continued
in their refusal to conform to his
order. But the hotel men claim the
order will iniure their business. and
may take the matter to the courts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

theless. gulf which wrong had
created existed between Joseph and
the ten other sons of his father.
Joseph showed forth his religion.
He displayed magnanimity. To his
contrite companions he pointed out
the providence of God. 1t was his
aim to instill the principles of rell-
gion In them, and TO lead them TO
recognize the sovereignty and mercy
of the God of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob. The Lord had overruled evil
for good, As ever, the plans of the
wicked had been confounded.
There we leave the subject. God
had been In the midst OF the family
affairs of Jacob. Most of His good
gifts, as ever. had to be in spite of.
and not because AS we take the
long long look. we from our distant
point of vantage. perceive that the
Eternal and Omnipotent One was
working out high and holy purpose
for His Chosen People. Joseph had
been sent, by way that he knew
not. to throne in Egypt in order
to save his family in Canaan. The
plots OF his bitter brothers had been
utilized to fulfill the divine design;
just as the fell ambitions of kaisers
and jpnkers have become the means,
at fearful cost, of freeing Israel, of
bringing safety to the Land of Prom
Use of delivering the Armenians. Syr-
ians Greeks and the dozens of little
peoples of the Balkans and the Cau-
casus; of creating a world sense of
responsibility for all mankind's well
fare; of insuring safety to all the
earth; and of bringing in new era
wherein the spirit of Christ will be
dominant. Joseph's words gather
up the whole lesson: 1T was not
you-but God"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

satisfactory licenses will not be is
sued.
AS the granting of marriage llc-
enees is purely a function of the
Htate and its delegated officials 1t
Ii really none of the Federal Gov
ernment's business, but clerks in the
License Bureau are not splitting
hairs over the legal phase of the
case, They will help the Provost
Marshal General carry out his pro-
tecttve scheme,
Captain Monteith said that many
unscrupulous women married SOL
diers to get their insurance and that
in many cases soldiers brought wo-
men to the clerks when they had
known them only short time and
hat in such cases the women. smit-
ten by the uniform, agreed to ill-ad-
,yised matches.
But law or no law. the censor's
blockade cannot be run by Dan
Cupid unless Chief Cupid Scully
starts something in the direction of
local self government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
HOW SHALL We TREAT OUR
ENEMIES?
The International Sunday School Lesson For De-
cember IS Is Joseph Forgives His
Brothers"-Genesis 45:1-15
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

It was long way from q cistern
in Dothan to the prime minister's
throne in Egypt; just as 1t has been
a long way from Liege to Versailles;
but the end of the road was sure in
both cases. Truth always reaches
her goal, though her pathway may
be long and devious. That must be
so: for II there Is not justice reg
nant in the universe, then there Is
no God. The faith that kept Joseph
going was the same faith that sus-
tanned the allied nations to the end'
a basic belief in God and in his care
for righteousness. Joseph's story Is
no more romantic a vindication OF
the ways of Jehovah than many IN
cidents in this world war,
All the world rang with the atroci-
ties committed upon the Arm enians
by the German directed Turks: yet,
within four years. for the million Ar
menians who perished, there were
two and a half million Turks who
suffered a like fate Three years
ago the Kurds revelled in blood
bought prosperity, the loot of Syrians
and Armenians. Now, the Kurds are
dying in destitution far exceeding
that of their victims. Sure is the
wheel! Gods retribuuon is as GER
tain as the sun. Germany Vaunted
her civilization, her "kultur,' as
superior to the Christianity of other
nations; but, 10. after collapse and
humiliation unmatched in history
she shows the cravenness and igno-
bility of her soul by whining ana
whimpering and yelping like whip
ped dog. 1t seems as if Eternal Jus
tice. having a fine sense of what is
fit, repays in kind: the proud become
shameful; the arrogant, servile; the
violent, abject.
Nothing invented ever matches
real life. This is the outstanding
message from the story of Joseph s
dealings with his brothers which the
Sunday schools are studying this
week. Fiction and the drama nave
no rival for the true tale of TINS
Hebrew lad, sold into slavery by his
cruel and unnatural brothers, Who
vicissitudes beyond imagin-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Marriage Blockade
Confronts Soldiers

New York.-The sirens that were
established by the police to warn
the populace of an impending air
raid are not the only sirens which
welcome to these shores. the con-
quering heroes of the American
Army. Official cognizance of this
truth was taken by the United
States Government when Captain
Don L. Monteith was detailed by
the Provost Marshal Generals Of
flee to act as an amatory censor In
New York.
The matrimonial censor is posted
to protect men who debark here
from. hasty and improper marriages.
Every soldier who seeks a license
to wed is compelled to fill form
of QUESTIONABLE, and If Capt. Mon
telth does not think the answers are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
ARID AREA no DE IRRIGATED

Portland, Oregon-Water sufficient
to irrigate 10000 acres of land now
arid will be impounded in reservoir
to be created by the immediate CON
struction of an arched concrete dam
100 feet in height of Riverside, NAL
heur county, in Central Oregon. The
project will bring under cultivation
lands that are now covered only with
sand and sagebrush. More than $50
miles of main canals will be required
to distribute the water from the
reservoir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
MUSICAL APPEAL FOR NAVY

New YOrk-A further appeal for
musical instruments for distribution
among men of the United States Navy
is made by the Lower Wall Street
Rusinessmen's Association. The fa-
cilities of the Young Mems Christian
Association are used to assist in
sending the instruments to the navy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06
Ozark Iron District.

Ozark iron district southwest of
st. Louis, Mo-, Is taking on some ac-
tivity Of late. The district has about
25 active mines at this time and there
are many features of this iron locality
that are interesting. The mines are
called banks" which term has been
welded to the properties by the ma
tives Of Missouri. UP to very recent
| ly the ore bodies were worked by
primitive means depending upon
common labor entirely, and working
above the water level Above the wa
ter level it is characteristic of the ore
to be soft and many properties have
thus been worked, and ceasing min
ing when the harder of ores in the
vicinity of the water level are reach
ed The Iron Mountain mine is the
largest producer and is operated by
the Commercial Acid company. The
bulk Of the ore from this district is
consumed by furnaces in st. Louis
and small nearby charcoal furnaces.
Twenty producing iron ore mines
in the vicinity of West Plains Mo-,
have been leased by the Missouri Iron
& Steel corporation, which is plan
ming to move a 100000 blast furnace
from Jefferson, Texas, to West Plains.
The furnace is expected to be in OPP
Grafton early in 1919. Later an cleo
trio steel plant is to be built. The
corporation is capitalized for &c.
600 900
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06
Last Word in the War.

Arthur Train, the novelist, put down
a German newspaper at the Century
club. in New York. with an impatient
srunt, writes the Washington Star.
1T says here he explained, that 1t il
Germany who will speak the last word
In this war" Then the novelist laugh
ed angrily and added: yes. Germany
will speak the last word in the war
and that last word will be 'Kamerad,'"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06

ence; turn our neighbors' land into
deserts. "-VierOrdt.
Woe and death to all those who
shall oppose my will. Woe and death
to those who do not believe IN my
mission. kaiser Wilhelm, 1914
Let Women and Children Die.
"War must leave nothing to the
vanquished but their eyes to weep
with. "-Tannenberg, 1911.
1T is better to let "a hundred
women and children belonging to the
enemy die of hunger than to let a
single German soldier suffert-Von
der GoltZ.
Germany is destined to rule the
world, or at least a great part of it.
The lives Of human beings are
to be conserved only if it makes for
the states advancement, their lives
are to be sacrificed If it is to the
states advantage" - General Won
Kries 1916.
use your weapons in such way
that for a thousand years no Chinese
shall dare look upon a German ask
unce. Be as terrible as Attila's Huns.
The kaiser to his troops going to
China
whoever cannot prevail upon him
self to approve from the bottom of his
heart the sinking of the Lusitania-
whoever cannot conquer his sense of
the gigantic cruelty to unnumbered
perfectly innocent victims and
give himself up to honest delight at
this victorious exploit Of the German
defensive power-him we judge to be
no true German Pastor Baumgart-
en-.
Want No Permanent Peace.
Perpetual peace is a dream, and il
is not even a beautiful dream. War
is part of the eternal order instituted
by God Won Moltke.
war is the most august and sac
red of human activities. Won Colt
berg.
I'VE must not look for a permanent
peace as a result of this war. Hea :
ven defend Germany from that."-O
A. H. Schmidt.
Remember that you are the chosen
people. The spirit of the Lord has
descended upon me because | am the
emperor Of the Germans. l. am the
fighting instrument of the Almighty
am his sword, his agent THE kali
ser.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06
THE MIND OF GERMANY
FEEDS ON CRUEL LUST
WHO OPPOSE MY WILL
KAISER, 1914.

A booklet Of hate. to fire the heart
and steel the soul of democracy
against the blonde beast" of Prus-
sianism. has been issued for nation
wide circulation by the patriotic edu-
cational committee. Elmer Ellsworth
Rittenhouse author of the pamphlet.
bids Americans everywhere to know
and recognize their enemy wherever
he is found, and get mad-fghting
mad.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06

ericanized or humanized Germans any
where" Mr.. Rittenhouse says but to
our present enemies, Prussianized
Germans everywhere. 1t is not Tune
to talk of the virtues of an assassin
while he is clutching at your throat
to strange you"
Mr.. Rittenhouse had gone to the
German himself to explain the anach-
ronism of blood let loose. In his
pamphlet he has collected choice SEN
|timents from Teutonic minds and let
them be self revealing. The follow
ing bits are gathered at random:
Germany Lives on Hate.
1.-THE Prussians are cruel by nature;
civilization will make them ferocious.
Goethe.
1.-THE Prussians Nature has
made them stupid, science has made
them wicked."-Reine.
20 Germany, hate now! Arm thy
self with steel and pierce with thy
bayonet the heart of every foe; no
prisoners! Lock all our lips in sill
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06

Put your legal advertisements In IN.
Miner where it will be read by those
interested.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06
Establishes Record.

In one week the Y. M. C. A. station
huts in London Accommodated 20,067
sleepers, establishing a new record.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06

ESTIMATE PROBABLE NECESSARY
PURPOSES RAISED IN THE CITY OF
WALLACE IDAHO DURING FISCAL
YEAR ENDING APRIL 80 1919
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06

"Our indictment relates not to AM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
QUARTER CENTURY
NOTABLE GATHERING AT SALEM
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVER-
sARY OF FATHER WEBER.

Salem, July 6.-Rev. John b.
Weber. pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
church, of Salem, celebrated the 25th
anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood in Salem Wednesday.
Rev. Weber has been pastor of st.
Mary's church for the past 81 years.
Solemn high mass was sung by the
~jubilarian at $50 a. M, assisted by
Rev. Thomas Stecher, of Howard,
and Rev. George Hoffman, of Emery.
Rev. M. Traynor, of Alexandria, was
master of ceremonies.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Flynn, v. G., OF
Madison, preached the anniversary
sermon. Among the priests who
were present at the silver jubilee
were Rt. Rev. Mgr. III. Mensing, Web
ster; Rt. Rev. Mgr. William Nolan,
G%arretson; Rev. Charles Auer, Dim
ock; Rev. ID. Desmond, Huron; Rev,
M. C. Fitzgerald, Sioux Falls; Rev.
+. p. Grabig, Epiphany; Rev. M. j.
Harte, Mitchell; Rev. James Hogan,
Mo%ntrose; Rev. A. j. Krejsa, White
Lake; Rev. Ambrose Mattingly, o. S.
b., Stephan; Rev. p. N. Schier, Farm
er and Rev. F. Stencil. Stickney.
Thirteen sisters of the order of st.
Francis Assist at st. Francis, Wis.
all of whom were former Salem girls,
attended the festivities.
A banquet was served by the wom-
en- of the parish in the school build
ing in honor of their pastor at which
the visiting priests, sisters, business
men of the town and their wives and
the married people of the parish to
the number of about 600 were guests,
In the evening about 800 young peo-
pie of the parish yer guests at a
banquet served by the young women
of the congregation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
POOL HALL men
ASK WHAT WILL BE DONE
WITH THEIR BUSINESS.

Sioux Falls, July 6.-Whether pool
halls in South Dakota are to be clos
ed or permitted to run under restric-
tions will probably be known soon,
when the South Dakota council of
defense makes public its work or
fight regulations and definitions of
essential industries.
A delegation of the pool hall men
from different parts of the state WIS.,
tied Pierre to see Gov. Norbeck, who
was here at the convention, and then
when they learned his absence.
caught him by telephone. They
sought some indication as to their
status and to know just what action
would be taken. The governor was
unable to give them full enlighten-
ment and indicated that the council
was still considering the proposition
and would deal justly and fairly with
all concerned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
AFTER FAKE ALIENS
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY GOES
AFTER ALIENS POSING AS
CITIZENS.

Deadwood, July 6.--United States
Attorney Robert Stewart is prepar-
ing to commence proceedings in this
district, which comprises the state OF
South Dakota, to cancel the natural
ization papers of former subjects OF
enemy nations. Such a step would
put those who are denaturalized in
the class Of enemy aliens, making
them subject to internment under
the alien enemy act.
Mr.. Stewart says that the citizen
ship papers of many Germans and
Austrians can be cancelled on the
ground that they were secured by
fraud. He holds that in many cases
men have taken the oath of allegi-
ance to the United States with men,
tai reservations, as has been proven
by their subsequent actions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
GIVE SICK SOLDIER A ROSE
He Asks for a Fresh Egg and Whole
1 Carload 10 Sent to Camp
! Macarthur.

i Temple, Tex.-A Temple lady who
visited the hospital at Camp Macarthur
recently unpinned a rose from her
dress and presented 1t to a sick soldier
in one of the wards. The boy accepted
with thanks. but indicated that the
n thing In the world he crayed more
than another was a fresh egg. Inquiry
developed that the eggs at Macarthur
are cold-storage products. AS a result
of the episode several hundred dozen
fresh eggs were collected here and
sent by mOtorcar to the Macarthur hos
pital for the use Of the s{k soldiers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
STATE NEWS.


stantly killed at Cherry Creek. north
west of here. last night by having his
neck broken when he was thrown
from a horse. He had just complet-
ed arrangements TO % to Sioux
Falls and was at Cherry Creek on a
vacation visit before leaving here.
Terry-After having been in Gus
tody for several weeks, Peter Radal-
vac, a young Austrian of this city. has
been released on instructions from
the United States attorney. Several
months ago he came to Terry with a
young woman, Miss Olga Frummel.
and within a short time after their
arrival they were married. The
mother of the girl, who lives in New
York city. opposed the marriage and
filed charges of abduction.
Scotland-A South Dakotan, in the
person OF. G. A. #. Trumbo. son of
the late George Trumbo, a pioneer
settler of Bon Homme county, is
making rapid advancement in the ma
tional army. Friends in the state
have been advised that he has been
promoted to the rank of lieutenant
colonel after having served as a cap
tain In the regular army. He Is at
present stationed at Shermo, o.,
where he is connected with the ma
chine gun section of the Saith divi-
sion.
Pierre-The last female inmate of
the South Dakota penitentiary has
been pardoned by Gov. Norbeek, and
that institution is now strictly male
SO far as its population is concerned.
And I've that part of the population
has fallen off materially in the last
year. the new arrivals not keeping up
with the completion of terms.
Whether or not the bone dry prohibit
ton law of the state has had any
thing to do with this condition or
has not, the advocates of prohibition
point to the situation as evidence Of
the results of the law.
Watertown-The opportune APP
pearance of an older brother saved
the life of the ~11-year-old son OF ST.
vert Bothum, a Roberts county farm
er, when the horse on which he was
riding was suddenly attacked by an
ugly bull. The charge of the bull
was Of such force that the horse was
thrown upon its back and the boy
was tossed a number of feet into the
air. The bull was about to renew its
attack on the PROSTATE horse and
boy when the older brother appeared
and rescued them. The boy was rem
dered unconscious when he struck
the ground and did not cov his
senses for some time.
Rapid City-From telegraph mes
senger boy to instructor in radio
work at an army training school Is q
part OF the record made by John BOIL
for some time manager OF the Rapid
City office of the Western Union Tel
egraph company. He started with
the company in Deadwood as a mes
senger boy, and by faithful work has
won successive promotions. An arl,y
training school was opened Monday
OF this week in the state school of
mines In Rapid City. Because of his
expert knowledge, Mr.. BOIL has bean
appointed instructor in radio work at
the school. The course will extend
over a period of about two months.