davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
GRANDS TAKE TWO
FROM ~BENNER-BECCS

The Grand Alleys won two. the first
and last games of the set. from the
Benner-Beggs last night at the Grand
Alleys.
C. Wolf had high total, getting $751;;
he also" had high, score, getting 224
in the last, game.
The match between the Overlands
and Anchors will be played tonight.
The score for last night:
TyAn~cn~ scy~~~ F Nl.+.-#.N ~. . e. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
hs:23.i5 to- 1885,

MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN.
minneapolis. Mimi. April 6.-WheAt
rece' pts. 152 cars, compared with TIA
carsha. year ago. ~
Corn-No.3 yellow, i.so@1.e
Oats-No.. 3 white, 5000. ,
Flax. {4.l2@4 :15.. t-.. : ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
Hides. Pelts, Wool. Etc.

HnEs-rhe market remains very
Quiet WITH prices low. Tanners az
lookinR for bargain Tots. and retuse y
nay to exceed re for MOI cufG -.
hides delivered to tannery po.nss III
develop during April.
PEITS-Fair demand at good pric-
TAIJoW-The market remains
arm with hiel1 prices ruling.
RAW TURS-The fur eas q
Wearing its close and many of,the ar
ticles now coming in. show shedners
and bring prices accordingly. Won
and muskrat are bringing hign prices
Trapping season on mink n MUSK
rat ends April 18th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
~sl1r,wAUKkE GRAIN.

Mi,wAuikSe Wis.,. Ap+iL 5.--corh-
No. 3 ye,io*, t1.7oat:st;No..s white,
$i.70@ i.s0s No. 5 mixed. 41.66@ Ito.
sOats-StAndard, 936.1-2; No: -
white. u 3-4@ 80; No, Z white. 81
@92. -
Rye. No. l., $2.s3.
Barl4y-Nalting and Wisconsin,.
f1.7501ss4i feed and rejected, $1.65
Hay ,ow(r; choice. ,ss.oo6| 1850;
Milwaukee. Wis. April 5.-Close:
Corn. May $1.cs SIS; oats, May,
81 3-4@7-1. s, .s.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
FARM. PRODUCE
Live Poultry.

Live Poultry.
Spring ~roosters ......... .zo
Old %roosters ........".. .0S
Old Tom turkeys ......' rs
Dairy Products.
Cream l(butter fat basis). ,b6
Packing stock (dairy).. ~
HAY. baled ...........: 1900
Potatoes. per 100 lbs.,... 100
Eggs. - 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET
+ STOCK.

Chicago.April 5.-Hog prices tell,
today, influenced by the. fact that q.
big supply had, been left over unsold
last night. Cattle and sheep were
relatively scarce. >. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
sOUVH sT. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. April 5:--Hog re-
ceipts. 5000: 20 to IS. cents higher:
range, $17.o0@17.2o; bulk, $17.1o@
1920. =
Cattle receipts, 1900: killers strong,
10 cents higher: steers ts.50@14.0p;
COWS and heffers. $1,000 1000; veal
calves steady, 5000 1900: stockers
and feeders, slow, $3.50 Hoo.
Sheep receipts. 400. steady; lambs,
$1,000 1890: wsthers, $4,000 1890;
ewes, 5000 400. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
CH1CAGo PRODUCE:

Chicago, April. 5.-Butter lower;
receipts, 5.l70. tubs; creamery extras.
extra t1rsts, 32@39. 1-2; firsts, 81
!. q So; seconds, 33@35. =
Cheese steady; daisiesi 20 -1-2:
Americas 23@2s l-2;slong horns, %
Eggs lower: receipts. 1913 cases;
firsts. 80 1-4@1-2: ordinary firsts.
81 lao 50; at mark, cases included,
81 Ia 3d.. -
Potatoes higher; receipts, 10 cars;
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota
bulk, sQc@s1.oo;do sacks, $1,000
los y F.
Boosters unchanged. s.. T:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

March IS. April S. lslsC
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

view Sunday in interest of the
Red Cross.
Marion Henly and Cleve Bart
lett, of Nashville. came home
Taturday night.
Jim Turner and family, of R 3,
visited Ben A. Fox Tunday.
Dock Miller, sheriff of Putnam
county, was here last week on
business.
T R Holloway moved to the
Webb farm last week.
Mrs. Sarsetta Webb has NOV
ed her parents, G W Roberts.
We have no death or weddings
to report. but from all prospects
there will be some weddings
soon.
Calvin Steward, of Tparta,
visited his parents, Levi Stew
ard and wife last week.
Levi Steward had a family Gel
ebration Tunday. The following
children took dinner with him.
Calvin, Wayman and N. A.
Steward and their families, Mrs.
M M Ray, T d Darlington and
Mrs w F Gentry and families
making a total of 81.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

Spring is near, altho people plant
here as late as July 18th. But of
course this is beans and they
will make very quickly.
Hello! Honey Grove Texas,
come again, Wonder if | didn't
travel with YOU people from
Highland. Tenn. to Texacana,
Texas? If so, give us a descrip-
ton of your country and tell how
well you like the middle west.
Granville come on with your
news. We have one of the Gran
vile boys working in the depot
in Clayton. He was asking many
questions about Jackson county
people.
Flynn's Lick, Whites Bend.
Highland, Gladico and Bagdad
come on with your news, also
SlickeI Snake and the other cor
respondents.
Well who will be next to re-
port on the matrimonial ticket?
| believe most all the young peo-
pie have decided to Jump the
rope. ''Old Lady" how is your
pulse beating? Oh, how old it
makes me feel to hear of so many
of my schoolmates being married
At last Ben F. Baugh has dear
companion to help share his
troubles. You have the right
idea Ben. Here's wishing you
and wife a long and happy life
tOkClICi.
Can any one give me any in
formation as to the whereabouts
of Petty Bedford Brown. A lib
eral reward is offered soon as
the war is over. | wonder if he
is ever seen at Pigeon Roost?
I must bring this to a close
and if this escapes the waste
basket will write again soon and
give you a better outline of our
country here.
With best regards to all, | am
the same little boy.
A. Cecil Whitefeld.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
WILLIAM GERARD CHAPMAN.

ing, entered the great ight that Right
might triumph, and Men and Dollars
were marshaled to combat the enemy.
l CHANGED TO be of those that lin
gered behind, for ! was the mainstay
OF my masters, but one day the call of
the wounded In a far country was
heard by them, and they sent me to
where the Golfers OF compassion walt
ed to receive me. There by the al
chemy of human sympathy was trans
muted into instruments of aid and re-
lief and healing. Beneath the banner
OF white bearing blood red cross !
fought the good fight against pain and
disease and death that the heroes who
fell In the great war of Humanity
against the Hun might be comforted
and given new life.
Cemfert fer the Wounded.
Now, on the laundering battle line
In my new identity minister to the
wounded, bringing them from blood
soaked ramparts to beds Of comfort,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
The Great American Dollar
Has a Great American Heart

y AN the Great American Dollar. !
was born of Toll and Sweat and
sired by Human Endeayor. Treas
ured and trained by Thrift, grew
powerful and competent to perform
for my masters the duties of willing
servant Apprentlced to Industry, |
earned wages that repaid my sponsors
for their care and self denial. They
loved me-not for myself alone, but
for what | accomplished for human
good. for by tireless labor ] smoothed
the paths of their lives and the fruits
Of my energy made sweeter their days.
A Sudden Awakening.
In Liping times Of peace grew self
complscent. and, forgetting the Spar
tan character OF my upbrinEing, he
came more and more the slave of Lux.
ury. Then suddenly came an awaken
Ing. The forces Of Good entered into
conflict with the LegioBs Of Evil, and
hattie ragged upon the earth. The
Land of the Free. where ! had my be-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
WHITLEYVILLE

Farmers are busy planting over
corn.
Aunt Louise McCoin is very ill
at present.
Mrs Tall Holloway, Mrs En-
ma Lee and Mrs Ellen Johnson
visited friends and relatives on
Pine Lick Sunday.
Born, to Will Bohanan and
wife on the 18th boy.
Mumps are the order of the
day,
Some ofour boys will leave
next week for camps. We hope
they will return some day.
Miss Effie Jenkins is sick.
Look out girls, Harrison Pain
ter has a new telephone box.
R E Gaines and wife visited
Ellis McCoin and wife Sunday.
DR.. Quarles and Jim McCoin
went to Gainesboro Monday.
Mrs Rosie Quarles and children
visited at Benton Wilmore's.
Whitleyville is trying to do
her bit for the Red Cross. 1t
wasn't any trouble to get up a
nice bunch of hens.
Willie Cox, of Wartrace, visit
ed his aunt, Mrs Matte McCoin
Monday.
Hello! camp boys. Let US hear
from you again.
Gaily Keith, who will leave for
camps soon, spent Monday and
Tuesday on Pine Lick, bidding
his friends and loved ones good
bye.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
THE RED CROSS
By EDGAR A. GUEST.

= AN too old to share the fight;
Too many years have come and gone
Since first saw the morning light.
My youth has been and travelled on
am too old to join the line,
Far-nung today that truth shall Iivei
4 may not die for what 10 fine,
But am not too old 70 give.
am not yet 90 old that
Have drifted from the world apart
4 still can hear the helpless cry,
And mercy still can reach my heart
stlIl can share from day to day
The burden that our youth must bear
And thank oed that can say
The Red crsss Is my symbol there.
4 am toe old to bear lance,
Across the sheIl-torn Flanders field
may net % where troops advance
And deaths grim terrors are revealed,
nut can hear the helpless call,
And can serve them while live;
And thank Ged that through II all
shall not be too old TO give.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

giving ease to MANNED bodies, relief
to limbs writing in torture, cooling
drafts to parched threats. And under
my benefcent mlnlstrations the sons
Of my masters are rescued from agony.
the hero youth of the land are re.
stored, or the last hours of the wound.
ed TO death robbed of the grisly hor.
ror Of neglect
The flower of our young manhood
go In ever growing hordes to right
the worlds wrongs. New leglons of
the Great American Dollar must be
marshaled to equip the army that fol.
lows-the Red Cross Army that wages
its splendid fight against pain and
death behind the battle lines. Enlist
your dollars to fight under the Red
Cross banner, you who would staunch
the wounds of those who, battle TO
bring peace and safety to you and
yours and your home land-and TO the
world For thus is the Great Ameri.
can Dollar ennohled
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
CoOEEVILLE R. I.

VIC Gentry and wife. of Cooke
vile visited here.
Ben Brown and Drewy Smith
were here last week.
Bro. Ply filled his appointment
at Fairwiew SUNDAY.
Andy Green and baby are on
the sick list.
Will Allen, of Algood, was
here last week on business.
Jim Gentry and wife went to
Cookeville Saturday on business.
Terry d Verble spoke at Fair
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Eistihg Youths q VIII In
crease Army 100000.
Continued from page II

- SAAa PsNfS1
schools and students who were
preparing for the practice of
medicine and surgery in recog.
nized medical schools on May 20
1918, are exempt from the draft.
This law does not relieve such
students from the duty of regis
tering on Wednesday juno 5.
Registration comes first, exemp-
ton afterward. 1t is absolutely
necessary that those students
register. The only young men
not affected by the new law are
those now actually in military or
naval service.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Clayton, n. N.
May IL, 1918.

Dear Editor:
Will you give me space in your
valuable paper for a few words.
am always glad to welcome
the Sentinel each week, and |
couldn't get along without it.
| am sure glad to see letters
from the home boys in the camps
and to hear they are getting "a
long fine. so come on boys and
give us the news. We are proud
of all of you, for the work you
are doing, and hope how soon
you will win and be at home a.
gain, altho | am sure many of us
who are at home now will be
with some of you in the near
future. John Dixon come again
with another good letter | sure
did enjoy reading your last let
ter.
| am glad to see so many peo-
pie of Jackson county buying
Liberty Bonds. You are doing
your part, which is the proper
thing. Our county here went
over the top, and it will do it
again when the time comes. OF
course We are going to do all we
can for the boys who are fight
for "Old Glory" The Red
Cross is also doing great work
in this country, as we'll as in all
others. We can't do too much
for the boys, we, who are yet at
home, for more than likely many
of us will be with them in the
near future, and we are going to
expect help from some source.
How are you Jackson county
farmers getting along with your
crops? hope all will raise a
good crop this year for we sure
need it for our country. We
must raise all we can, and save
everything possible to use. We
have the best season in this
country we have ever had, am
told by aid settlers, and you may
guess we are making use Of it
too. Quite a lot of corn is in the
ground. and much more will be
put in within the next few days.
Father, brother and | have a.
bout 225 acres in cultivation this.
Of course that isn't so much for
this country, as some will under
take more.
Say, have you people in Tenn
essee permission to eat corn
bread? You may guess we have
in New Mexico, and We like it
too. have to have it twice each
day and think of using it three
times, if things don't change
soon. didn't know could get
along with six pounds per month
of flour, until recently and you
know it is easy now.
saw Charlie Chaffin at church
this morning. He is liking this
country fine. Owen and Tom
Cnaffin and families are getting
along fine. Dayton Aytes had
the Tennessee fever awhile, but
think he has about decided to re-
main in New Mexico for awhile
as winter is about to break.
Have you people had any snow
of late? We had a dandy yester-
day the 18th, and it was appre-
ciated too. Now what do you
think of that? We have to ex-
perience several things like this
in this country. We can do real
farm work now for we think
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-24
RAINBOW'S END.
Continued from page g.

O'Reilly forestalled an outburst by
translating his countryman's wants.
I'm Vase de aqua con hielo," said he,
and the attendant was all apologies.
so you speak the lingoT marveled
MI Branch. "Well, / can't get the
hang OF It. Don't like it. Don't like
anything Spanish. HI Of a country,
isn't it7-whefe the ice Is yellow and
the butter Is meant to kill you and
does"
O'Reilly laughed. you've been
studying a guide book, with complete
glossary Of Spanish phrases
Mr. Branch nodded listlessly. 'T'm
supposed to report this insurrection
but the Spaniards won't let me- They
getting tired Of the farce"
"Going homer"
Don't dare" The speaker tapped
his concave chest. Bum lungs.
came down here to shufile OF, and I'm
waiting for II to happen. What brings
you to CubaY
I'm here for my health too" The
real invalid stared II have rheuma-
tism."
"Going to sweat 1t out, eh7 Well
there's nothing to do but sweat
Branch was racked by a coughing
sprsm that shook his reedy frame
sweat and cough. Bulletsi No mis-
take about that hospital bark. is
therew When he had regained his
breath he said: "See herel I'm going
to take a chance with you, for | like
your looks. My newspaper work is q
blum don't send enough stuff to keeT
me alive. l came here to cure my
lungs, and-I want you to help me
do It,"
O'Reilly stared at the man in sur
prise. How can l help your he
asked.
by taking me with you"
with me? Where?"
ITO the insurreetos. OF course"
The men eyed each other fixedly
What makes you think" O'Reilly
began.
"Oh, don't say it I've got a bunch
don't know what your game is
probably dynamite: there's a story
that the rebels have sent for some
American experts to teach them how
to use the stuff. and God knows they
need instruction! Anyhow, l cam
swallow that rheumatism talk.
thought you might give me lift. TAX,
me along, will your
And how would that benefit you
coughT Johnnie inquired curiously
Mr.. Branch hesitated well, I'll tel
you" he said. after a moment. "I'n
afraid to die this way. by inches. ant
hours. I'm scared to death" 1t seemed
impossible that the sick mans cheek
could further blanch. but they became
fairly livid, while beading OF mois
ture aoDeared upon his upper lip
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-24

Heaven You've no idea how II xes>
on a fellows nerves to see himself
slipping-slipping. I'd like to end 1t
suddenly, like thatw He voiced the
last sentence abruptly and snapped his
fingers. Then, too. I'd like to have a
thrill before cash in-taste the salt
of life as somebody expressed It..
That's war. It's the biggest game In
the world. What do you think Of the
idea?"
>"Not much" O'Rellly said honestly.
Difference In temperament. / sup
pose 1t Is sick fancy, but I've got It.
I'm rotten coward, but I'll fight If
the Cubans will take me-"
"Where are the CubansY
"Oh, they're out yonder in the hills.
l know all about 'em. Come over to
my quarters, and I'll show you a map.
II you're interested"
Il am" said O'Reilly. and, rising, he
followed his new acquaintance.
Ito Be Continued.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-24
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions, and in order to cure it
you must take an internal remedy.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the blood
on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physic-
ians in this country for years. 1t is
composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers The perfect COM
bination of the ingredients in Halls
Catarrh Medicine is what produces
such wonderful results in catarrhal
conditions. Send for testimonials,
free.
IF. ]. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo,
10.
All druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills tor constipa-
ton.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-24
MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATER

mornings, In the bath or bed room.
Attach to any light socket and IN
five minutes your room is nice and
warm. Sold on one weeks trial
Frasers-Pence Co. Phone 80.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-24

Which such shall eight o'clock in the monn
will continue until o'clock the evening of the day
Dated this 18th day of October 1913
j. w. LUNDIN,
Lincoln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
IA NOVEL RED CROSS
PARTY THAT WAS FUN
Knitting Contests and Drawing
Kaiser Bill Are Two of
the Stunts

Entertainments of all sorts are being
gwen in our town TO raise money for
Fed Cross work. writes a reader in
Pictorial Review. but I do not think
anything has been more successful finan-
ciallv or socially than tho progressive
novelty party that some OF us gave in
the Red Cross workrooms.
We wanted to get away from bridge
| and 500 and euchre and give those
| people who did not play cards a chance
SO we arranged this novelty party with
ten tables. at each of which a different
game or contest was played. The winner
! or each contest was awarded one point
and at the end of the evening those hold
ing the greatest number of points won
the prizes just as in a progressive card
| party, Ten minutes was allowed for
: each contest: then bell was runs and
all players at one table proceeded to
the next In number A girl wearing a
Red Cross apron and cap was appointed
az judge to preside over each table Lit
tie Red Cross stickers were pasted on the
tally-Cards of the winner: these talies
were of white cardboard cut in the
shane OF cross
The ten contests which we arranged
were as follows:
First \ knitting contest. Crotnt awarded
10 the one knitting the most rows in ton
minutesl
Second banda gc- rolling bee. 'POint TO the
noaiest and swiftest banda Ee-rollerD
Third Filling small rcd pincushon with
pins In I'll" outline Of cross. Point to ono
making the neatest cross in the shortest
time.)
: Fourth Guessing the flags Of the Allied
nations NOint to one with the most com
pIeto list The lags were small silk ones
/ numbered. though pictures would do
Flfth. Drawing a CariCature Of the Kaiser.
IJudg" decided on tho cleverestN
/ sixth. Writing a clever telegram in ton
words announcing peace. CPoint for clever
3 est
seventh. Writing q list of gums used in
the war. tPOint for most acCuratc.)
EtShth. Putting together jiEsaw puzzles ot
patriotic pictures cut from magazines and
pasted on cardboard. Point to coin
picttng the puzzle irst.l
Ninth. Guessing national hymns. rlay"d
. by som" one at the piano. Point to most
. complete list.)
, Tenth. Target practice Guests made their
own darts with y short quill. cork and nee
die and shot them into a red white and
/ blue target. Uoint to the swiftost and most
aCCurate.)
We had four at each table and as
many prizes as th"re were tables. so
that One-fourth of the guests received
prizes. They were all donate ed and were
most appropriate knitting needles,
guards, bags. etc, being conspicuous. We
charged fifty cents apiece admission. Re
freshments of war cake and mint lemon
ade were fifteen cents extra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

although I've asked a number of natives"
none Of them can tell me.
Many thanks for helpful articles In your
interesting column. I sen. number Of
motion -niCture magazines to Mechanic Beat
TIE at camp Eustis. Virginia. whose appe.l |,
for reading matter appeared In your column
last week, which hope reached him safely
! insured the parcel but have not received
an acknowledgement. A NEWCOMER
Any OF the following can be had for
less than SIS and would he appropriate
for the Stayat-hOme bride: Small ster-
iing-silVer vase. RuSknware bowl bou-
doir clock adjustable electric reading
lamp. dainty bOudoir lamp, fancy ma
hogany ar painted sewing stand white
enamel wicker flower box standard ster-
ling-silver picture frame, Wallace Nut
ting pictures or bedroom desk set All
of these the bride can use in her own
room at present and yet they will be
highly useful when she goes into her
own home
The amusement and band season in
Willow Grove came to close September
s, but you are free to use the lovely
grounds in and around the grove for the
picnickng whenever you choose.
Thank you for sending the magazines
I hope our soldier boy will soon write tc
acknowledge them. Come again to ouI
column.