davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
ne1l bon $153, 1876 eini61ieBliG ser

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Sonntage.
Yinegitp Correspondents -
@ier5ebm iutge 8alriden begaben it6
lebten Dienitag bon bier nab 8ittS-
burg, ga., nm it6 an 6er 6ortigen
uniperittdt I'M S1rgenieurenfa6 aus,
biloen 81 lalien urpb ipaterbin ibre
@emtnilie in Nnfel 5ams Dieniten
at berlper0en. - Den 8un6 fiirs
2eben idloiien Mitte-. lebter @obe
Il. 9erbert &enbau nno Sri. Maria
Sungbm1er l1nb 81. 81. 2amrence nn6
Sri. @eleno Spidler. Die @atttn
oes S. 9rimeI befin6et ii6 geget1-
martig nuf ser &rantenlilte. 10.
Morris. - 9as 5toats-Ge,
partemellt fir graiebrng bat a1ge=
fiinoigt, bob cine 9ebrer=Serarbil-
o11ngsidmle in ber 8eit Central
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sdn1le in Wor=
ris bonn II. Sunni biz 5um 26. Suli
einid)lieBli6 gebalten miro. Siidtige
Snltrrftoren linb m1sgeiudt, un0 Dos
Stots- 0epartement 1teut cine febr er=
folgreidJe 9ommer-@ eiiion in M11s=
ii6t. Ser Mongel an 2ebrern bietet
iene1r onBergetp6bnli6e @elegenbeit,
sic 1id gum l1nterridten b%orbeneiten.
@ie @a1dre fir m%1sgebil6ete 2ebrer
1tro I'M Steigen begriffen nn6 Stel=
len hielfa6 51 beleten.
@inono. = SSn elmer bier &C.
baltenen Notwithstanding Der
Grooes Union 2eogue tp1r0en als
orei @a1tptgriinoe gegen Erobibition
gelten6 gen1a6t, boB 0a6ur6 tauien-
Sc bon MGmern a%rbeitsIos gen1aht
miiroen, baB sic 3iele Ser organi-
1ierten Mrbeit bo6ltrh pereitelt Mir
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giide &ogne gegen Sic MiiBig=
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Sic @ege geleitet por6en. Mub aus
Gbisbolm fommt 6ie Mel6atng, 6aB
sort cine gleidorttge 8etpegltng ein-
geleitet por6en lit. @er niht nrbei=
ten min, miro o1s Scr 9to6t genie
len.
6ergus Sails. = 6rar 6.
8. Mel6, @ottir oes @ertpolters 6es
bieiigen 9taots=Srrenaipls, lit na6
einjGbrigem &rG1rfeln in ibrem Seim
aus bem 2eben gei6ieoen. @ie mar
eine ser Giibrerinrpen Der @taatsfoz
6erotion ser Sro11enflnbS nn6 bra6te
oIlen biirgerlt6en unternebmnngen
groBeS Sntere1ie entgegen.
Sibbing. = @ie 8eante Der
Sliber SSron Mining 60. %erfldren,
biirftet Sic gr5berl en6rngen AM Fl.
begonnen tperoen. Oie Npr=
bereitnngen tper6en 6afur getroffen,
u16 ma ertpartet, 6aB 6ie 8ef0r6e-
ru1g in Ser beurigen @6ifffabrts=
iai1on einen gnn5 Def onoerS groB ben
nmfang mnebmen miro.
DuIntb. = Grokoem sic S6iff=
fabrts1aiIm int Sabre 1917 I'M a6t
Sage ipdter eroffuet un6 Inn bret
Suge friiber gei6loli len ma1r0e al5 &C.
atrb gis Sic Sdifffabrt Bis
511r1 10. Sl1ni bebinoerte, 5eigte Die
'5oiion bo9 cine 3unabme 6es &C.
id)4ftes I'm $84>090,111 eeger 1916,
mie aus 6en1 Sabresberidt iiber 6en
Safen bon 911l11tbl5 Superior erieben
ner6en fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

ploner umfangrei9e StrnBenarbeiten
i'm Der b~iesidbrigen Saiion. Wft
@iIfe 6es 8a1n6esbeitrags nno 6es
MntbeiIs am Jonbs BON Nor6oafota
boffen 6ie &ommiiiGre, in 6iefer Sai-
ion innerbum 6es County "a Weilen
>StraBen bulter at hn1rer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

tper6en. Die gntidei61rg tpur6e
abgegeben i'm Dem JnGe bes Ebeobor
50. Dlion BON Ser 5perrD-&ut6inion
Green Era6ing 9tamp &c., Der bieie
Sirma in 5argo bertritt.
Nem IS England. - Die Count
~D -&ommilidre bon @ettinger County
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

will be present to address the teach CTS, as will also c. c. Henry and others.
 Alfalfa hay, bran, oats, shorts and molasses feed.-Bowen's Cash Store. 23Od6t.
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms, 519 Walnut Street.-Mrs. L. B.. Harris. 226dlmo
 Save your canned goods, get apples while they last at 522 Front street, Newport. 234d2wk
 For Sale-Team of matched ponies, buggy and harness complete.-Harry Grimes at Wolff -Goldman's. 236d6t
 Tomorrow evening the missionary society will have social meeting at the home of Rev, and Mrs. W. B. Hays to introduce the lady for whom the members of the different Circles have been hunting for four weeks. Ten cents will be charged for the in- troduction. Everybody is invited.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10


 It is announced that the Red Cross work rooms in the First National Bank building are still open to all those who have the time and inclin- ation to make articles for the great cause. Mrs. W. A. Billingsley says it is the desire of the chapter to make a shipment of articles soon, and in order to do this many of the city's ladies must offer their services at the work rooms. A splendid work is be- ing done in Newport, far in excess of many other small cities, and Newport will not be content with ordinary pro- gress.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

A small fire in the home of T. S. Holloway Wednesday evening about g o'clock called out the fire depart ment, but the blaze was soon extin- quished by members of the household, who used a garden hose without the aid of the fire department The fire must have been caused from a defec- tive kitchen flue. The damage was principally to the contents of this room. Unfortunate aral pieces of furniture was carried out and broken up.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

John E. Williams has returned from Little Rock, where he spent yesterday. While there MT. Williams rendered his resignation as county clerk, and also resigned as a member of the Jackson County Exemption Board. At this writing the governor has not named MT. Williams successor, though the announcement is expected
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

Lonnie Phillips, son of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips, one of the origi- nal members of Company E, writes his father that he has been trans ferred to the mounted police depart ment, at Camp Beuregard, and says he is highly pleased with his new work. Ben Phillips, another son of MT. and Mrs. Phillips, who joined the quartermasters' department in Little Rock recently, has written his parents from Washington, D. C., where he has entered upon his new duties.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

Mrs. A. s. Madding and little son, Scottie, left for their home at Pine Bluff yesterday afternoon, after a few weeks visit with her mother. Mrs. Madding was accompanied home by Mrs. w. T. Parish and children, who will make her a isit.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10
HERE AND THERE

Judge Scarborough is spending the day at Little Rock.
 T. S. Holloway is in St. Louis for a few days on business.
 A meeting of the Jackson county teachers will be held at the school auditorium Saturday in this city. A large attendance is expected to be present Superintendent of Public Instruction J. L. Bond, of Little Rock,
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

If you are in the market for piano, player piano or organ, why not pat ronize a home dealer, with establish ed reputation. z. B. Reid handles the best makes and can make close prices and reasonable terms. 236d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, Jan. 10.-The weather bureau has issued warning of an- other cold wave It is expected in Southern states by Thursday night or Friday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

hourly. The applicants are M. D. Kinkead, Fred Parish, J. D. Neal and George Robinson, all of whom are splendid gentlemen and citizens, each possessing requisite qualifications.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

Mrs. M. w. Lockhart, of Batesvllie, was here yesterday, going to Llttie Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10
Associated Press Dispatch

Associated Press Dispatch
 Patterson. N, J., Jan. 10.-The clos ure of the Dupont Powder Plants near here, engaged exclusively in war work, is only of few hours duration, unless fuel is received promptly, the management declared.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

Memphis, Jan. 1O.-Three trainmen were seriously injured by an explos- ion of a locomotive here this after noon. The police believe the explos- ion was caused by dynamite placed in the coal.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10
Late Wire BHefS
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, Jan. 1O.-Demand of the allies is so insistent that the Food Administration decided to take a chance in a shortage this spring to meet a part of their wheat needs. If consumption is not reduced officials see a possible shortage of flour in this country by May. Associated Press Dispatch.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

Miss Bessie Watson went down to Little Rock this afternoon for a few days stay.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hooker re- turned yesterday afternoon from a few days visit to Memphis.
 Lon L. Campbell returned this af- ternoon from a business trip to Lit tie Rock.
 Mrs. c. Dutlinger, of Little Rock, was here last night, going to Bates vile.
 John Mullen was here from Mem phis today interviewing his drug trade.
 c. c. Nance was in from Eight Mile today, transacting business at the county seat.
 Lee Reid, the very efficient helper at Hulley's grocery store, is laid up at home with a very severe cold.
 MT. and Mrs Joe Randy were down from Tuckerman today on business, spending last night at the Hazel ho- tel.
 Jim Adams and James Rutherford, two young men of Batesville, were in Newport Tuesday night, going to their schools in the East
 Mrs. Ralph Bowman, of Moberly, Missouri, arrived this afternoon and is the charming guest of her former classmate at Hosmer Hall, Miss Elise Hooker.
 J. F. Rhodes, of Jonesboro, repre- senting the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana, was registered at the Col umbia hotel last night.
 Claude Bowman, of Remmel, was here yesterday, en route to Ravenden Springs to visit an uncle, after which he will probably go to naval train
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

MT. and Mrs. z. B. Reid have re- turned from a trip to Remmel, where they were called by the illness of MT. Reid's brother, c. c. Reid, who has been real sick with pneumonia, but is improvinig
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10.-The weekly health report shows measles is sub siding in the army national guard camps, but pneumonia persists. A total of a hundred and nine deaths have occurred among national guards and one hundred and sixty-seven in the national army for the week end ing January 4th. An increased num- Der of eases Camp Beauregard and Camp Pike of Pneumonia is reported. Camp Pike reported forty-nine deaths this wsiek, the greatest of any
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

Our old friend, z. B. Reid, made us a very pleasant cali this morning and renewed his subscription to the old reliable Independent He reports business good in his line and pros poets flattering.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10
Associated Press Dispatch.

1AooUOIeI6U I0oo IJIoptAVNI+'
 Washington, Jan. 10.-Backed by the approval of the president the suffragists are confident that the fed eral suffrage amendment will poll more than the necessary two-thirds when submitted for vote in the house late today. An agreement was reached to v.te at five o'clock.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

MT. and Mrs. William Hooker re- turned yesterday afternoon from a few days visit to Memphis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

Boarders Wanted: square meals per day. Rates $5.O0 per week; 75c. per day or 25c per meal. All home cooking.
 1 New Central Dining Room, 211 Wal
 nut Street. 233d6t wit
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

Claude Bowman, of Remmel, was here yesterday, en route to Ravenden Springs to visit an uncle, after which he will probably go to naval train ing station to enlist for service.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

For Rent-A model farm 30 acres in timothy, 40 acres high state of cul- tivation; known as the Hum rey or Little Place, IF miles from Grand Glaise. Write us.-Berg Jackson Co.,, Camden, Ark. 234d6t 43w3t
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

Miss Bessie Watson went down to Little Rock this afternoon for a few days stay.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

Lon L. Campbell returned this af- ternoon from business trip to Lit tie Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-10

J. F. Rhodes, of Jonesboro, repre- senting the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana, was registered at the Col umbia hotel last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
WRAPPING CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

A dainttIy wrapped Christmas gift is twice as welcome as a holiday par eel that looks as if 1t were hastily tied up hit and miss style. Indeed, doesn't an attra ctively wrapped pack age suggest more personal thought from the giver?
 There are more ways of wrapping up Christmas presents nowadays than merely swathing them in white tissue paper, tying them up with red ribbon and sealing down the corners with holiday seals. Below are sug- gested five different ways:
 Use a large holly decorated paper napkin. Place the gift in the center, draw the four corners up over 1t, give them a tight twist and tie with a generous bow of red ribbon. Wrap with pale green tissue paper, tie with white ribbon and thrust a spring of mistletoe in the bow knot. Use white holly stamped paper for book or photograph, and tie with red ribbon.
 | For your most gorgeous Christmas l gift use one thickness each of pink, green and white tissue paper, using i the white last, and cutting each outer layer one-half inch smaller than the | inner so that the rainbow effect can
 be seen where the edges just come | together. Tie with silver or gold | ribbon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
BASEBALL WILL
 START MAY

Chicago, Dec. 13.---The major league season of 1919 will not open until May 1, if the club owners of the National League agree to adopt a 140-game schedule at the joint meeting with the American League in New York on January 16.
 President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican League said today that the club owners of his organization voted vir- tually unanimously in favor of the short session at their annual meeting here yesterday. The National League club owners, 1t is reported, desire a 154-game schedule and their consent to a short season must be obtained to assure harmony.
 The American League reduced it's player limit from 25 to 21 men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
DELAY IN PAYING SOLDIERS CAUSE
 OF DISCUSSION
Gases of Wounded Soldiers Without Funds Raises
 a Storm.


 Washington, Dec. 1S-A Congress sional investigation of the War Risk Insurance Bureau and of the allot- ment and pay sections of the army, is threatened as result of wide spread complaints reaching members of Congress of the failure of soldiers ts receive their pay and of delay in sending allotments to mothers and other dependents of soldiers.
 A storm broke out when the Sher- ley bill to pay the transportation home of war workers leaving Wash ington, was brought up in the House Wednesday. Representative Mann (Ill.) read a telegram from West Ba- den, Ind, declaring that several hun dred soldiers sent there to convalesce were dumped down "broke," having received no pay for several months. The people of West Baden appealed for governmental action and relief while local committees aided the sol diers.
 Residents of West Baden reported that the men had not received their pay in France for months and that they had received nothing since ar irving in this country, although they were carried from New York to I1- linois.
 Leaving the question of pay MT Mann scored the allotment system and the government agencies having it in charge. He said many cases !, +o of ents of soldiers, men taken in the draft, who had failed to receive the government allotment or allowances to which they were entitled under th5 law.
 Representative Butler (Pa.) declar- ed that Pennsylvania families did no receive allotments until they were months overdue and that in soml cases they were needy. Representa-. tive Walsh (Mass.) said sailors were
 dumped ashore and soldiers sen
 home from camps "broke" and witt i no jobs and no money because they had not received their government pay. There are any number of men he said, who received their transpor l tation home from camps in this coun | try, but landed without work an(
 without money, after having offered 1 their all to their country.
 Machinery of the Treasury's Wa 1 Risk Bureau has been speeded up t i hasten the distribution of allotmen ] and allowance checks to soldiers anC
 sailors families by Christmas, 1t wa 1 announced. An army of clerks nov
 is turning out checks at the rate O i 10000 a day. More than 1,15O, l 900 are to be maileA this month. 1 All October allotment and allow
 ance checks, covering apportionment i of September pay have been mailed and the bureau now is at work o1 i the November checks, covering ap ! portionments of October pay, and du | in December. This applies only t
 checks covering jointly allotment 1 from pay, with additional govern
 ment allowances for dependents. Pay allotments only, without gov
 ernment allowances, are distributet
 through the War Department, whicl reported that it had completed tn | mailing of checks covering Octobe pay allotments, and is now preparin :! and mailing the November allot ments. The last of the Novembe allotments will be mailed by Decem
 Der 21, in time to reach soldiers II families by Christmas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
HORACE WELLS
 DENTAL CLUB

At a dinner of the Horace Wells Dental Club given in honor of the 74th anniversary of the discovery of anaesthesia, held at the Heublein in Hartford, the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: President Dr. Edward S. RosenbEuth of Bridgeport; vice presi- dent, pr. Wellford V Lyon, of Bridge port; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Charles McNamara, of Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
S1 A POUND BRTrER PREDrcyrEp

New York, Dec. 13-Predictions of $1 pound for butter were made yesterday when the retail price for the best grade of creamery, unsaIt- ed, was quoted at 81 cents per pound. The next best grade is sell ing at 78 cents
 The Food Board has approved each price, and has allowed what is said to be a profit of six cents Der pound for the retailer. Times Want Ads Ona Cnnt n I'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13

War Department announces the re- leasing of 51 officers, three of them New Workers, and 22 enlisted meI from German prison camns.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09

writer in the form Of books. II means
the pleasure giving efforts Of the mu-
sician In the opera or concert. 1t
means musical Instruments for the
home, educational opportunities in the
schools, publicity In the press. inspi-
ration in the church. fun and emo
tIonal relaxation in the theater. police
protection on our streets and justice
In our courts. Money means cieanll-
ness, good appearance, self-respect.
Moasy IL the source Of good just n It
may be the source Of evil. but In
either case only because of what It
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
sloo Revvard.. sloo

escsd Sy . constitutionsi O oonditions. I
ss:esf0rs :s aAs l.a9T'c cA%sa f91ss5sat'i2p ia
g taken internally and acts through thl
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of tho IN.
tam. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gtveo the patient strength by irnpTovtna
The general health and assists nature y
doing its work. $1,000 for any casS q
NDDIC1ND fails to cure.
OrugGists nc. Testimonials ffee.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Oh3o.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
The .Iasl1nastsr.

"Bugge certainly believes In keeping
his money at work"
Yes. he says a penny slaved u .
penny earned. Ginger.
.An aviator can't got stuck on his
family"
why notr
Because in his profession there IL
nothing to boast about in q descent"
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
Money 10 Life.

Money is no more the root Of evil"
than are the good things that 1t rep
rsseuts whether these take the form
ef personal service. labor, or the ma
terfal products Of labor. Money means
work, It means production. It means
he things that have been made BY
wen's brains and hands. 1t not only
sands for the things We eat, tie
clothes ws wear. and the houses We
live In. but It stands for works Of art
ana for the services Of the artists. II
Aaans ths services Of the entertaining
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
How the caes Went.

Little Frank had an amusing way Of
Initiating the mewing Of cats. % one
night. when there was company at dr.
ner, his father asked him how the eAtD
went.
-on their feet" was the unAzpseess
reply.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
Whv NSt lndeeAl

why W0Sp suo0oot
why not open-aif schools for IN
children1" asked the bulletin of the
Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis sani-
tarium. 'Why the stupid policy Of
waiting till a child gets sick before
giving him the fresh air he needsr'
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09

stands for. And 20, ss somebody's
great-grandfather used to say, IF
money Is the root of nj evil, give ~
plenty Of the root tl"-Physical Cul-
ture.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09

Don't Worry About PImpiSe.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
OF the Ointment In five minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. For
free samples address, -Cuticura, Dept.
x, Boston, At druggists and BY mall
eoap 26, Ointment Is and t0.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
Ellahty.

W. =. Ueary, clerk Of the board Of
public works, II the recipient Of many
complaints and interrogations. The
prize question. he says, was asked him
recently when q man came into his
ONCE, ON the first door Of the city hall
building, and asked him where the
second floor was.-Indianapolis News.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09

joke
The other day well-known music
hall artist was chatting to . London
journalist whose paper II not always
to be relied upon for accuracy Of state
ments.
my dear fellow" the comedian said.
" think that what you want IL q
bishop on your staf."
"A bishopf Whyr asked the Jour
nalist In amaxement.
"Because," answered the other, with
q smile, "some Of the statements In
your paper are in sore need Of con-
frmation."-Exchang
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09

Best Part.
John Doe-'What Il 1t You like best
about Marian's singingf" Gladys Can
By-"Oh, the refrain. I guess"
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09

XIII ths Files Now and Prevent
dissase. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do Il.
HiIls thoaaands. LAsts all season. Alldealers,
100 D. kalb Ave-, Brooklyn, N. 7. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
Fair Enough.

f01f 6noU0he
"Young lady, you are far too fresh
for your sex" "Well, you know. We
are supposed to have equal rights
now"
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
Ma ohanoss

No Changes.
DO you believe In telspathyr
mo; we always have q homeopath-
ic DOCTOR"
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
Sarcastic

Sarcastic.
Il hope I'm not taking you from
your work" 'No; just come down
10 the ONCE to receive viaitors."
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09

When q man II beaten he admits It
but its different with Q woman.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09

~ Aeegy. gss A.d ,q.ep D,g H,ss,
4. s.se s;s. tAe9R' "a ns.A b'1zs, a.. D''ishs'
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09

Critical.
n designed this gown myself"
Il was wondering whether It was
he result Of accident or design"
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09


Then l made lovely mistake.
was to establish an aid post near bat
TALON headquarters and went blithely
on when met a company commander
and asked him where to go.
Back there about a quarter Of a
mile" he replied. '4This is the front
center company. II you keep on in
the direction you are going you are
going up over that ridge and Fritz will
be waiting for you with machine
gun"
So my sergeant and orderly and
myself didn't waste any time in clear
Ing. On the way back found a gallon
can full Of water, got into a corrugated
iron shelter and had a wash and
shave. 1t certainly felt good. l don't
believe l had washed for thirty-six