davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14
WOULD ENROLL
$4,000 M ] EN- J. n IN.
LABOR RESERVE
Council of Defense Cooperating
with Departments Of Agri-
culture and Labor
CITY FOLK ASKED TO HELP

The North Dakota Council of Defen.
Sc, cooperating with the United States
department OF agriculture and the bu-
reau Of labor, is preparing to organize
farm labor reserve CT not less than
sc, 900 members in the cities and viii
lagos Of North Dakota. The chair
man of each county council Of defense
will be asked to recommend some
farmer in his county for county chair
man Of the labor reserve. Upon his
appointment by the Mate coundik
the county chairman will be asked
to form a county advisory board, to
include farmer, merchant and q
banker, and this advisory board Will
name sub-chairmen in each town and
village, who will undertake the local
organization of reserve. The North
Dakota Bankers association at its re-
cent meeting in Fargo rendered its
services in this connection to the
state council of defense, and every
county labor reserve board will In
clude one banker, whose assistance in
this work is expected to prove OF
much value.
It is desired that every able-bodied
man in North Dakota be enrolled In
the federal farm labor reserve. The
men will be furnished with pledge
cards, which when signed and return
ed to the central bureau will be clas'
sified, much according to the plan fol-
lowed in the military selective service
system. Men engaged in the last es-
sential business and occupations Will
be grouped in class one and Will pc
first called upon. Those whose bust
ness or occupation is. such that they
cannot easily give up some OF their
time will be given deferred classl1l'
cations and called only in case OF en-
ergency. 1t is probable that businesses
which are absolutely non-essentlai
will be asked to close several days
each week during the harvest season,
in order. that proprietors and employ
es may help on the farm, at going
wages" This suggestion comes from
washington and will be adopted II
it becomes necessary. 3
1--WE never have had larger acre
age under cultivation; crops were new
or looked after so we'll in the plow-
ING and seeding and they never have
looked 80 we'll at this time Of the year
as they do today said Secretary Box
in commenting upon the importance
OF strong farm labor reserve: II
we have the bumper crops whicn ev-
erything forecasts, we must nave
great emergency force OF labor avail
able to harvest them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14

now, as understand it, is the opera,
tion Of the home rule law Of 1914, and
then the same privilege bf setting, for
themselves, as have Canada dnd Aus
tralia, the question 81 Eohssription,
Isn't that reasonaJ lie? l
] In the consideration of the entire
matter, it may lie we'll to hear lin
mind that, in proportion to its popu-
lation, Ireland has contributed more
men to the war than has the United
States. This is not mentioned with
any idea of minimizing the efforts of
the United States, but to indicate that
Ireland has not been entirely passive.
AN OBSERVER.
Bismarck, North Dakota,
May II, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14

as possible it's patriotic spirit, by the
erection of flag pole, ninetysix feet
in height. The county commissioners
have ordered the monster pole from
an eastern concern, at a cost of $500.
1T is said that the cost of bringing
it to Washburn by rail will aggregate
$780,
The flag is to be erected on the
grounds of the county court house,
which last fall was completed without
a. cent of Indebtedness. The money
came entirely from the tax penalty
fund
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14
(alfC;Ei:irib5 lf;i:ii'b
f0R TRloAr AnD L1loS

"A Calcium compound that VIII bring ~.
ltef n many acute and chronic cases.
Provides IN handiest form. q basic refn-
edy highly recommended BY acienco Com
tains no harmful drugs Try them today.
80 eents 4 bon, imelndlin9 W. DIR
Fer eale ~ IN druexises =
Eek0ana LAbse0toey. ESiiS1elnhan
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14

Anyhow, Asquith and his man Maurice make
enough Of party to play cribbage. Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14

"A Cleveland man has sued for divorce because
he'd had no kiss in 80 years. Why didn't he hire
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14
BILLIE BURKE STARS
IN MYSTERY DRAMA
AT BISMARCK TONIGHT

From the very first foot of film
The Mysterious Miss Terry" which
is Billie Burke's latdst Paramount
Picture, holds the attention and in
terest at top notch. A mysterious cab
is seen appearing out Of the gloom
of London fog. 1t stops before
stately mansion and . yelled lady de-
scends, peers cautiously around and
enters the house
This inscrutable young person per-
forms all sorts Of kindly miracles for
the people in her boarding house later
on in the picture but it is not until
the final breathlessly absorbing de-
nouement that her identity is discov-
cred.
Billie Burke in eThe Mysterious
Miss Terry is appearing at the Bis:
marck Theatre tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14

Washington correspondents might write bet
ter stories if they wrote what they found out in
stead Of writing what they think they think.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14
skill than the woman who takes the old mans
salary and makes both ends meet.
THE CASE IN A NUTSHELL

THE CASE IN A NUTSHELL
Frank Day puts the case of the Nonpartisan
league in four lines when he says in the Fair
mont Sentinel:
There is no getting away from the
fact that the Nonpartisan league flour
isheth most where white-livered pro-Ger-
manism exists.
That is true. Now if it, the league, is such
a loyal institution, how does it happen that it
thrives most where disloyalty most prevails? You
can't make loyal society out Of disloyal mate
rial. If it were the loyal institution it claims to
be, you would not find it appealing for support to
Germans, and getting Minneapolis Trib-
une.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14

Dull, lifeless eyes, colorless lips,
sallow, yellow cheeks, give girl little
chance for a man" these days. Done
lose heart, just take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea--helps to make
you attractive and fair. Don't de-
lay, begin today. Breslow's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14
Mclean COUNTY TO.
HAVE A FLAG STAFF

Washburn. n. D., May IA. Mclean
county is going to hold aloft as high
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-11
PLEASANT SOCIAL DANCE
DevOtees of TerpsichOre in No
gales, Sonora, Have En-
jOyable Time.

The house at Gale Pearson,
No. 43, Nogales, Sonora, was the
scene of a very pleasant social
dance Saturday evening, in
which a number of the most
prominent young people in the
best society of the sister city
across the line participated. The
music was furnished by the Du-
arte orchestra, one of the best
along the international line, and
the evening was enjoyed greatly
by all.
Those present were SenoritaS
Maria y Georgiana Morachi
Adrianna, Julia and Emilia Ser
rano; Rosita Gonzales, Julia
Nela and Rosita Ortiz; Carmela
Mercedes, Panchita Lizaral. Sen
ores Marcial Corona, Samue
Moya, Rosendo Pelayo, Rafae
Valencia; Jesus, Gregorio ant
Carlos Quijada; Roberto Ser.
rano, Erulio Mempome, Floren.
clio Morachi, C. Moreno.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-11
The Daily Morning Oasis
TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1918.
GLAD THEY GOT SMOKES
Grateful Soldier Boys Send the
Donor of Tobacco Warm
Acknowledgements.

In November of last year Mr.
F. Diamos of the Nogales thea
ter contributed to the fund to
send tobacco to the American
soldiers in the trenches. This
week Mr.. Diamos received four
postal cards from as many sol
diers, acknowledging receipt OF
their packages credited to him.
The recipients are all of the
Third company, Motor Me
chanics, of the Expeditionary
Force, and they are Sergt. Jas.
o. Fish, Sergt. Delbert Guy, G.
H. Bennett and D. C. Atwood. All
were warmly appreciative III
their expressions of thanks to
Mr.. Diamos, who treasures high
ly the neat cards of acknowledge
ment.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-11
ZONE system FOR
ARMYs PURCHASES
TERRITORY HAS BEEN ALLOTTED
TO EACH OF Thirteen GEN.
ERAL SUPPLY DEPoTs.
ORDNANCE EQUIPMENT READY
Every Soldier Leaving for France Has
Been Fully outfitted - American
Merchants Take Over the Interests
Of German Fur Men.

(From Committee on Public Information.)
WaShington.-A zone system for the
apportionment of purchases through
out the United States and to facilitate
distribution has been established by
the quartermaster department. Terri
tory has been allotted to each of IL
general supply depots. The general
supply depot quartermasters are
charged with the duty of ascertaining
the manufacturing possibilities Of their
zones. On the basis of reports along
this line forwarded to the acting quar-
termaster general, food and equip
ment for troops at the different camps
will be purchased within the zone in
which the camp is located.
Formerly nearly all Of particular
class of supplies was purchased
through single general supply depot.
Other articles were obtained through
other supply depots. Manufacturers
In sections distant from the particular
supply depot buying their goods were
at disadvantage, and were unable to
compete with rivals nearer the point.
Under the new system most classes OF
supplies will be purchased through
each of the 13 depots, and manufactur-
ers will be able to transact their busi-
ness through the depots nearest them.
Each general supply depot quarter
master besides ascertaining production
facilities within his zone is instructed
to recommend to the Quartermaster
generals Office the employment Of such
producers as are in his judgment quail
flied to fulfill contracts. Each depot
is expected to keep informed as to
market conditions and spot goods To-
Gated in that zone, and when short
ages occur submit recommendations
for purchase of articles which may
be obtained within the zone.
Purchases are to be made after ad-
vertisement by open competitive bid
ding when time will permit. In emer-
gency cases competition Is desired
whenever possible. The record of bids
received and awards made will be open
to public inspection.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-11
Pauline Starke in Scene from
Triangle Play, "Ti2e Shoes
That Danced"
DISCLOSURES OF EAST
SIDE GANG RULE GIVEN

The terrific gang feuds that
have recently broken out on
street cars and in densely con-
gested streets of New York have
aroused the city to renewed eff
forts directed toward stamping
out one of the deadliest evils of
the metropolis-the gang.
Humble and industrious store
keepers are forced at peril of
business and life to pay graft to
the gangsters. These are nattily
dressed, quick-witted youths
protected by grating police of
ficials and politicians.
1t is cheaper for the helpless
shop keeper to pay a dollar or so
IA week to a gang leader for pro-
lection than to make futile ap-
Ipeals to the police and thus bring
down the wrath of the gang
sters, whose system of terrorism
includes everything from petty
blackmail to murder.
"The Shoes That Danced" "
Triangle's stirring and pictur-
esque photo play of East Side
gangster life, gives a vivid and
interesting portrayal of that
haunt of blacknail and terror
ism. Pretty Pauline Starke en-
acts the little flower, Rhoda Re-
gan, who blossoms in this dank
pit of murder and intrigue and
saves her lover, the Harmony
lad, portrayed by Wallace Nc
Donald. ''The Shoes That
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-11
IT'S MAJOR JOHNSON NOW
SOn-in-Iaw of Captain Mix Re-
ceiveS Promotion from the
Rank of Captain.

Capt. Alex. L. P. Johnson,
whose wife is a daughter of
Capt. L. w. Mix, telegraphed to
his wife on Sunday that he had
received his promotion to the
rank of major and that he would
leave Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, ON
Tuesday next to join the 303rd
regiment of cavalry at Leon
Springs, Texas, to which regi-
ment he has been assigned.
When Major Johnson was in
Nogales upon his return from
service in Honolulu, about three
years ago, and when he was a
second lieutenant, he registered
his residence as Nogales, and as
his wife was born here the town
can properly claim the major as
one of its representatives in the
active service of the regular
army serving Uncle Sam.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-11
NOGALES BOY LIEUTENANT
August de Nave Receives His
Commission and Leaves
for "Over There"

The many friends of August
de Nave, formerly with the West
Coast Cattle company, will be
glad to hear that he has landed
a commission with the Inter-
prefers Corps, and left yester-
day on his way to France. The
following letter to Commander
George Pratt, of the Army and
Navy union, is self explanatory:
"Just a little word to advise
you that l have finally received
my commission as first lieuten-
ant, Corps of Interpreters, Ma
tional Army, and leave for cover
there" tomorrow. Kind regards
to you and the boys of the gar
rison. Will drop you line as
my trip progresses. Good bye
and good luck to you all. Frater-
nally yours, AUG. de NAVE"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-11
Q o o Q o . o 5000 100000 .
. Local and Personal Q
S0000S0@00 O @ Q O 900


Mr.. Samuel Leeker of the Ell
Paso store is planning to get be-
hind the Thrift Stamp sales and
inaugurate a contest with u
valuable cash prize for the per-
son in Santa Cruz county who
will sell the most Thrift Stamps
between the first of July and the
first Of January. Full details
of the contest will be published
as soon as the plan is worked
out.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-11


Messrs. Sidney Smith and Ian
Hamilton, chief engineer and
auditor, respectively, for the
Richardson Construction COM
pany, arrived from Los Angeles
Monday, en- route to Esperanza,
in the Yaqui delta, where the
headquarters for the operations
of the big irrigation and land
enterprise handled by the cor
poration named are located.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-11

If you SET good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-11

Danced" will be shown at the
Nogales theater on Tuesday,
June II.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-06
Funeral Director and Embalmer
lnnnln ia. E.l....-

Lincoln City, Delaware.
White and black hearses, and a good
stock OF funeral supplies at my ware
rooms at all times. Calls day or night
attended to personally. Phone 144-12
Auto service II desired. Abr 12-1vr
E. G. REED, Lincoln city, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-06
HARRINGTON.

Miss Mary Downham of Wyoming
mas been entertained by relatives for
ten days.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy and sons Of
New York City, arrived home Satur-
day, after having spent the season at
Ross Lane. They were accompanied
by Miss Edith Clancy, of Whining
ton, for few days visit.
Ihe funeral of Thomas Curtis. one
OF the most highly honored business
men OF Harrington, was held Thurs.
9ay afternoon, Rev. D. ]. Givan of
milton of1ciating, assisted by DR.
doImes and Rev. Mr.. Burr. Numer-
Gus floral emblems were in evidence.
A WIDOW and several children survive
heY. and Mrs. w. L. Jump have
Deen entertaining relatives from VIII
mlngton, Magnolia, and Greensboro
Mrs. Earle Nelson and children Of
preston have been entertained bv Mrs
Eugene Wix for several days.
me Misses Louise Adams and Ellen
hopkins and Charles Hopkins have
Deen entertained at the NJ. P. par
sonage at Hobbs.
Durlng the recent electrical storm
Charles Lawrence had the misforfuna
10 20 Lose horse and Alfred Ross a, cow
me window panes in the home of Ora
smith were also shattered
Mrs. Katherine Tierney and two
children Of Philadelphia have baen
spending some time with Mrs. Ger
trude COverdale.
me Misses Sara Jones and Helen
Newman have collected a large onan-
tity of canned fruit for the Red Cross
ally. iiOeI
Rev. and Mrs. Lawson Jumn visit
on Thursday. '0'' Lane
Or Lyman Porter Of Fairfield. Pa
has been spending several DAYS with |
Mrs. Frank Porter. -'-'
The death of Mrs. Killen took ntace
while visiting her sister, Mrs. Camp
er.
Mrs. Trice of wilmington has bean
a recent visitor of Mrs. wesley
Blades. "e''ey
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Turner and
Younger daughter spent the weekend
with relatives at GEORGETOWN. Their
laughter, Irene, spent the same time
With her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
9. R. Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-06
GLENDALE NEWS,
BY "BEight Eyes,"

Miss Edna Veasey, of Pennington
and Ida Warren. of Mt. Pleasant
were visiting their parents over the
weekend.
John Pusey and family are prepaF-
ing to move to Marcus Hook where
Mr.. Pusey is employed in the silk
mills.
Charles Warren, of Marcus Hook,
spent a part of last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William War
rem.
Mrs. Vista Mills, Of Cedar Neck.
visited her parents last week.
Miss Olivia Coffin is visiting Miss
Mildred Reynolds.
Sunday services will still be con-
tinued in the hall.
Mrs. Laura Maloney is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marker.
Every one is busily engaged in the
factory at this time as one faetory is
working day and nightr
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-06
ROXANA.

Miss Maggie Becker and Mr.. Alvin
Daisey, of Sound, were not married
on Saturday evening as was stated
in last weeks paper. The wrong
information was given the cores
pondent.
Lawrence Derrnkson, of Whining
ton, is visiting his father, G. w. Der
ricksOn.
Mrs. Bernie Derrickson has re-
turned 10 her home III Philadelphia
after visiting friends here.
Rev. James L. DeBTicksOn, OF Pittsv-
flele, Nd, spent a part of last week
with Mr. B. Lockwood and family.
Mrs. Myrtle Torbert, Of Philadel-
phh, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob e. Lynch.
Mrs. Lille Andrews and children.
of Philadelphia, are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hud-
son.
Mrs. Angie Beasure, of selbyville.
spent Saturday with Miss Carrie
DickerseA.
Miss Florence WiIgus has been
entertaining a number Of friends
from Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch have
been spending their vacation in
Philadelphia.
Miss Pearl Watson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Alice Rayne
at the Sound Camp.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-06
FELTON,

Miss E. Cox, of New York, is
spending her vacation with her sister,
Mrs Wilbur Friedel.
James H. Hughes, of Washington,
is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Carl Hughes.
Miss Elizabeth Bastian is enter
tanning Miss Jennie Graham, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Florence Studenworth has re-
turned to Philadelphia after spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Moore.
The farmers are busy now picking
cantalOupes and tomatoes. The lat
ter are still selling for a fair price.
The cantalOupes are bringing prices
much lower than anticipated.
Lewis Pleasanton has rented his
son, to which they will move this
week.
Gordy Minner and Clarence Carson
are critically i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HOrsey of
Chester, Pa, are spending their vaca-
tion with friends in and near Dover
Peter Scott and Fred Thomas have
returned from a pleasant visit with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Archie Drake of Wilmington spent
Sunday and Monday with FELTON,
friends.
Reynolds Clifton spent Labor Day
with his mother.
Frank Cooper of Chester spent Sun
day and Monday with FELTON, friends.
Our canning factory is running
most of the time now, and the toma-
toes are coming in very plentiful.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-06

/ low as 80 cents. The contract price
/ in this vicinity was so cents.
Misses Mary and Mildred HurlocE
of Wilmington are visiting their faith
er, John Hurlock, near town.
Assistant Paymaster Linden Owens
who is now established at League
Island Navy Yard, is spending a few
days with his parents here.
William Brown spent Sunday with
his parents at Porter.
Reynolds Russell is substituting for
Earl Newton in the telephone Office
at Wilmington.
Harlan Otwell, who enlisted in the
Naval Reserves at Cape May some
time ago, spent Sunday with his moth
er here.
Ira Kitchens of Marcus Hook spent
Sunday with his family here.
Arthur Redgester of Georgetown is
relieving T. c. Curry at the station,
Mr.. Curry being confined to his home
with stomach trouble.
Mrs. C. S. Todd, Mrs W. d. Todd
Miss Anna DickersOn of Bridgeville,
and Miss Rachel Elliott of near Oak
Grove, spent the latter part of the
week at Ocean City, Md.
L. T. Calhoun and Pau Adams mot
Ored to Wilmington last week.
Herman Wiley and William Beck
with have accepted positions with the
Express Company at Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Fields of Sea-
ford spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Wiley.
Ben Conaway, formerly of this town
has resigned his position with the du-
Pont Company and accepted a posi-
tiOn with the p. B. W. r. r.
Eugene Knox and family of Delmar
spent the week end with Edward Fey
arabend.
Dale Cannon, a member of the Sig
nal Corps at College Park, spent Sun
lay with his father, F. NJ Cannon.
Harry Rawlins. of Washington, was
he Sunday visitor of his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-06
HOUSTON.

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hayes on Monday morning,
but only lived a short time. The
mother is getting along fairly good.
Mrs. Lee Chandler has been quite
i'll with acute indigestion but is bet
ter at this writing.
Mfs. }. Howard Thistlewood and
sons were Milford visitors on Tues
day.
-Mr. and Mrs. George Manlove and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manlove spent
Sunday with their parents, b. S. Man
love and wife, and their sister, Mrs,
Roy Holloway.
Miss Elizabeth Burris who has been
spending several weeks with her
mother, brother and sister, of This
place, has returned to her position in
Pittsburgh.
Rev. W. S. Grant returned from
his vacation on Saturday and occupied
his pulpit again on Sunday morning
much to the delight of his congrega-
ton. Mrs. Grant also returned Sat
urday, accompanied by Mrs Hahn and
sons Of Wilmington.
Miss Florence Wyatt OF Chester. Pa.
spent the week end with her cousin.
Mrs. Charles Armour.
Foster Ceihns has been VISITING his
grandparents, John Collins and wife.
Bayard Wharton has returned to
Washington, after spending a ten day
fHrlough with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Donovan of
Clayton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Virysrd.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-06
LINCOLN CITY.

George R Clendaniel and wife, O.
Camden, n. J., have been spending sew.
eral days with relatives.
Miss Sallie Cain and Arthur Bliss, oil
Philadelphia, returned home on Mon
day, accompanied by Dorcas and GLADYS
Cain, who have been spending the past
month with Mrs. George w, Clendanie1.
7 Roscoe Weatherby, of Long Island
City, has joined his wife and daughter
and they will spend the next ten days
with their parents.
Since Monday the price of tomatoes
have dropped from sixty cents to twenty
five cents. At this price very few of the
farmers are picking their tomatoes, un-
less they are very ripe.
Mrs. R. +. Carpenter, of FELTON,, re-
turned home on Friday, accompanied BY
Mrs. Wallace Shockley, who remained
for several days.
Mrs. Transue, of Camden, N. l.. is
the guest of her father, William T.
CalhOOn, and her sisters.
Earle Clark, of the U. S. Marines has
been spending short furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Ella Beardsley.
Charles Efingea, of PHILADELPHIA is
being entertained by Miss Letitia Risler.
Corporal George Murphy, of Texas,
has been spending ten days with his
father, William Murphy.
Wallace Shockley has received his ar
tihcial foot, and wishes to thank all who
made contribution thereto. His appre-
citation of the foot can be seen by the
manner in which he is learning to use il.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Harry +. Warren on Saturday evening,
September l4th
The lack of automobiles in use on
Sunday was quite noticeable in this vic
Unity.
The Slaughter Neck Church has been
repairs. These having been
re opening will be held on
Sunday afternoon and evening. Sept.
Sth A full attendance is desired.
Rally Day program will be rendered
Sunday, October 9th. by the Lincoln
Sunday School. Our aim is to have 800
present. Are you with uso You are
cordially invited to help put our school
Over The Top" Don't be a Stacker.
Get Up and Get This means get the
other fellow. Are you with us
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Lincoln City, Delaware.
White and black hearses, and a good
stock OF funeral supplies at my ware
'ooms at all times Calls day or night
attended to personally. Phone I44-12.
Auto service II desired. Apr I2-1yr
E. G. REED. Lincoln City, Del