davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
" on Sale.

Fk on SAFE.
the Atlantic coast
EII have begun taking
fOOd purposes and
pl says a bulletin of
od administration.
FAIL trted to be coming
aa Ending ready sale.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

slss n
|LoaKd
rman|
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-27
HORE CHALLENGED
 TO BILLIARD MATCH

CIIICAGO, Dee. =, August kieck- hclcr al Chicago. worlds three-cush- ion billiard champion, has challenged Willi" tIopp" To play d threr-cushion match for $lr,ooo or $5,ooo. either at Madison square Garden, New York, Dr the Coliseum, Chicago
 kic. khrIor is willing to donate the receipts to the Red Cross He also twill give lIoppe three months in which to practice.
 Ki"ckhcrcr is playing at the top ot his game. having successfully de fondcd his honors five times. He re gently played two championship matches within two weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-27
MAIL LINERS TO BE FITTED
 WITH PLANES

LONDON. Dec 27- Within d very rcasonabl" period We shall find all principal mail liners fitted with sea planes" asserts D. II. Bernard. editor of the Merchant Service Review. Con siderable time will be saved in the transit of mails. \ liner leaving New York with urgent and important let ters will be able to discharge them by scaplane 800 to 400 miles west of the Irish coast; within a few hours they can be delivered in London. thus effccting a saving of twenty-four hours.
 The sam" procedure can be car ried out by a vessel bound to New important factor in fine and set tied weather d well-equipped seaplane over q considerable distance. It is quite within the bounds of possibility 'lldI i'tt'lH poHt'u III "oH'oi 'dl p' delivered in New York within four days"
 MT Bernard thinks the service will at first b" subsidized by the govern mcnts of the two countries
 Similarly. h" says, letters could be expedited from south Amcri,a to tn" European continent by scaplanes lcav- ing tn" liners &oo miles off Lisbon or Gibraltar.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-27
RACING COMMISSION
 NAMED IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, Ky Dee. 27.-Gov- ornor A. C. Stanley has appointed former Senator Johnson x. Camden of Versailles, Judge Allie B. Young ol Morchcad. W. J. Abram Of Louis vile, j. O. Keenc of Lexington and former State Senator Thomas A, Combs, also Of Lexington. as mem Messrs. Camden and Young served on the former commission. According, to the former commission. Accordingt O law there must be three breeders on the commission of five, These are Messrs. Camden, Keen and Young.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-27
AMERICAS ANSWER"
 SHOWN IN HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, Dec. 27.-Under the auspices of the American committee Of public information the first eXhibi ton of the American war film entitled "Amcrica's Answer" was given here recently to a select audience com posed Of chief officers of the general stan of the Dutch army and navy in yitcd by American military and naval attaches.
 The film consisted of eight reels showing the American fleet in Euro pom waters, transport and hospital scri "s and other aspects Of Amer ua's achievements in tine war.
 < feature of interest proved to hc thc series Of ntoto'.s O. American aN.- .jion. The oholo display Was greeted vi'h warm enthusiasm. whiIc views sho, ing President Wilson and Gen "crshing drew spontaneous cheers,
 The musical accompaniment Was p.Gioucally American, and included famous songs Of the Civil and Span. ish-Nmcr.Cau wars, as we'll aa Spu,h cru melodies. many of which were hc,rd here for the first time The film will be shown throughout llol- land
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-27

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28
MADE TO KISS THE FLAG.

Sheriff Mclean and several depu-
ties were called to Willow City Mon
day for the purpose of apprehending
some alleged alien enemies of the
government who were accused of Sc
ditDus acts and utterances.
It appears that the loyal citizens of
Willow City engaged in celebration
Sunday night in honor of the report
ed success of the allied arms, in
which celebration the DiephoM broth
ers, Of that city and who are strong
sympathizers with the German cause,
refused to take part. This greatly
angered the 1oyalists and threats Of
bodily violence were rife, and which
was probably only prevented by the
timely arrival Of the sheriff. The Of
tenders were taken into custody but
after proffering a public apology and
kissing the flag they were let off with
the admonition that a repetition of the
ofense would call for much more
drastic measures. J.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28
Bottineau Loses to Bowman.

It is with sincere regret that The
Courant is compelled to chronicle the
coming departure Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Costello, who will leave for
Bowman on the 30th inst. where Mr.,
Costello has secured most lucrative
position as foreman Of the Farmers
Leader.
For the past five years "Dick" has
been employed in various capacities
and under the several different man
in The Courant Office, and
where he has been at. All times an ef-
ficient and valued employee, and the
place made vacant by his resignation
g one which will be most difficult 10
I'LL Both Mr.. Costello and his charm
lng vie, who was born II Bottineau,
viii b sadly missed Il local social
sirclaa 4 = = which they ~ prime 3ax-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28
Citizens City Ticket.

At well attended and fairly rep
resentative meeting of the electors of
the city Of Bottineau, which was held
at the Commercial Club rooms on the
10th inst, the following named gentle
men were selected and unanimously
endorsed as the best qualified to ad-
minister the affairs of the city for
the coming year. Heretofore there
has been more or less complaint be-
cause the business men of the city
have been apparently Indifferent as
to how or by whom the official busi-
ness Of Bottineau has been conducted,
the majority Of them being loath to
accept municipal office. No such
fault can be charged against this pro-
posed ticket, composed as it is by
representative citizens, every one Of
whom are prominent business men.
Mayor, N. 1. Helgerson; alderman
First ward G. K. Vikan; alderman
lsecond ward) r. ]. Scully; alderman
third wardl r B. Smith; city JUS
tics q the peace, Geo. B. McMillen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28
DIED FROM AN
AUTO. ACCIDENT
Bottineaa Lady Suecu'mbs to Injur-
les Received When an Automobile
.- in Which She Was Riding Was Cap
sized and Wrecked.
DIED THIS A. nj. AT HOSPITAL.
The Deceased Was Highly Popular in
Local Social Circles and Her Sud-
den and Untimely Death is Shock
To the Community.

The sad news that Mrs. H. N. WEEK
seth had passed away at st. Andrews
hospital this morning as the result
of an auto accident, cast gloom over
the entire city of Bottineau.
Mrs. Wekseth, in company with
one of her daughters and two other
girls and driver, were out for a
short automobile ride Tuesday eve
ming and while driving toward Botti-
neau from the west on the road just
north Of this city in making turn
the driver lost control of the car
which upset, turning completely over.
The occupants Of the car, with the ex-
ception of the unfortunate lady, es-
capped without injury; while the car
w1s badly wrecked. Mrs. Wekseth
was taken up unconscious and con-
veged to the hospital where every
thing possible was done in her behalf,
but without avail, and She passed
away without having regained con-
sciuusness.
Mrs. Wekseth was the wife Of H.
N. Wekseth of this city and was a
home-loving woman of the kindliest
disposition. She leaves husband and
a number Of children to mourn her
untimely death.
AS we go to press no funeral ar
rangements have been made but no
doubt services will be held from the
local Lutheran church of which Mrs.
Wekseth was an ardent supporter and
interment made in Oak Greek eem-
etery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28
STEVENS IS A
PAID L0BBlEST
Ex- congressman Insists That He Has
Been Misquoted i'm Regard to, His
Alleged Structures Concerning the
Nonpartisan League.
PACKERS FRIEND UNDER FIRE
Senator Challenger Favsrs the Impor-
tation of 100000 Farmers From
North Central China to Relieve the
Farm Labor Situation.

Washington, D.. c., March 27.-
Frederick c. Stevens, former St. Paul
congressman who now lives in Wash.
ingtun, has been dodging about lately
to disown an alleged interview with
him IN the Washington Post in which
the charge of dislpyalty was made
against the farmers Of the the North
west. Mr.. Stevens, who is acting az
counsel for Horace Lowry of the
Twin City Rapid Transit Company in
its labor controversy with the govern
ment, is quoted as saying:
There is a so-called Nonpartisan
league in several of the Northwest
eFn states that is undoubtedly pro-
German. am sorry to say that this
element is not made up wholly of the
foreign born, but that it comprises a
good many native Americans. This
class, while afraid to commit any
overt zct, is opposed to the war, and
would do nothing to aid the United
States government to win it. On ac-
count Of this condition our loyal peo-
pie may reach an understanding that
they VIII not adhere too closely to
partisan lines in the coming elections.
Many of my good republican
friends for instance, are going to sup
port democratic candidates for con-
gress, while thousands of democrats
have made up their minds to aid in
the election of that good old patriot,
Knute Nelson"
Stevens Is Paid L0bbiest.
Stevens explanation of this inter-
view is that he was talking to an
Ohio man and that they were over
heard by reporter, but that it was
the Ohio man who was quoted.
Stevens is said to be here lobbying
FOR the water power interests and for
he American Nitrate Co. Just who
,is friends are who are going to vote
Republican or Democratic ticket |
o defeat the Nonpartisans may be
'asily imagined.
Several Iowa congressman, having |
'een interviewed as to their position
n the Nonpartisan league, have an
lounced themselves as neutral"
Forces are shaping themselves for a
lneup against the Greater Iowa As
ociation the business mems organ
zation which has taken on it's itself
Q purge Iowa" Of the Nonpartisan
eague. Both Of the Iowa senator's,
and Kenyon are indicating
y their official acts and by their pub Il
g utterances that they will be- inli
avor of public ownership of thef
reater utilities, .h'srsff
Senator Cummings has fought
teadily 70 lay 8 basis in railroad leg-
Station tor government ownership Il
The t1anspo portatioh lines. Senator
.enyon indicated ~ his questions ofii
illnesses bsfore the Senate Commit
Y On gziiculture TINT he q of theI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28

Sales of war-savings stamps have
run as high as $3,O00,OOO day. This
amount provides the Treasury with
about one-tenth Of the entire amount
now being expended by the Nation
for the war. While 5000, 900 is only
3 cents day in the country, the en-
tire cost Of the war is but 80 cents
per capita day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28

of business men all over Iowa who
stand pat on the system of private
monopoly. It is on account of the
public ownership policy of the Nom
partisan league that this organiza-
tion is making it's fight on the farm
ers' league.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28

There is no waste Of food among
the Allies. It you will read the Eng
ish food reports you will find wo-
man was fined 500 and jailed for 80
days for throwing away half q rice
pudding; that . baker who threw away
two pies was sent to prison for six
months. United States Food Ad-
.s.. NJ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28

at Camp Doug. joling away their
time when off duty they should go
out among them and they will dis
cover about $4,000 students hard at
work. Glasses have been formed COW
ering about every subject under the
sun. Not only are technical subjects
taught but common branches find
hundreds of willing. anxious students.
Starting the past week at the remount
station 1000 officers and men enrolled
in classes for the study of animal
husbandry. Some of the best veter-
inarians in the United States are in
structors in this science. Glasses in
agriculture are largely attended. Hun
dreds of foreigners are studying the
English language and hundreds of
those proficient in the use of English
are studying French. The trades are
not neglected, and in fact any subject
that anyone wants to study finds
those willing and capable to take
charge of the CLASSES. Camp Dodge
is veritable beehive of industry.
Getting Ready for Easter.
Men Of every phase of religious be-
lief and many who make no profess
sion, are looking forward with pleas
urable interest in the elaborate pre-
parations that are being made for the
observance of Easter. At every re-
ligious center in that vast camp there
will be appropriate exercises. In the
great buildings under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Co.
lumbus and the Lutheran Brother
hood, will be held most elaborate SER
vices in which singing will form a con-
spicuous part. To show the religious
interest of the men a record of at
tendance at religious services was
kept last Sunday. It was delightful
spring day and $4,000 of the men had
just been released from quarantine,
but in spite of this 10000 men attend
ed services at the various religious
centers.
Instruction in Boxing.
Mike Gibbins, division boxing in
structor at Camp Dodge, is organiz-
ing a regular school of boxing instruc-
tors. And the lessons taught the
classes by this world-famous middle
weight will be passed ON to the new
rockies, who arrived recently at Camp
Dodge. Gibbons expects to have more
than 100 men in his instructors
class. The instructor will demon
strate the technique of the boxing
game. Each day the scholars" will
learn the lesson which they will pass
on to the rockies the following day.
"This form of exercise is important,
because it is so closely allied with
'bayonet fighting" Gibbins says. EBAY
onet fighting is largely boxing with
"a gun in ones hand In hand TO hand
fighting especially, this knowbedge of
boxing will be valuable"
Red Cross to Erect Building at Dodge.
Work is to be started at pnce on
a Red Cross base hospital at Camp
Dodge.
The funds will be provided by the
Red Cross and Che movement is part
of a nationwide one in which similar
buildings are to he erected in all the
Red Cross centers which is to be
within the base hospital quadrangle
so that soldiers may enter it in their
dressing gowns and without leaving
the hospital grounds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28

Ihe Service fiagD is not official, but
its genssal nse u encouraged BY the
e(dyernnent e ~ been patented
by pztyats parties The matter d
t.! I eial lviiee ~: ~ %
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
PROUD OF LINCOLN COUNTY

Leavenworth, Kansas, Feb. 90,
Please allow me to say few words
to the good people of Lincoln county
through your paper. | am proud of
the good work the people of my
home county are doing to help fight
this great war for democracy, not
only the boys who have enlisted, but
the ladies as well, for the work they
are doing through the Red Cross So
cieties, plays an important part with
the soldier.
notice that some more of the
boys are to be called to the camps
soon. Come on in boys, for the water
is fine. Some of you may not know
just what | mean by the expression,
but ! dare say you will find out the
first time you happen to be put on
"Kitchen Police" and this is one of
the first duties a new soldier has to
perform.
Roy Glynn Davis and / were
among the volunteers from Lincoln
TO enlist in last May and have been
stationed here at FIT. Leavenworth
all the time. This is said to be the
best military post in the United
States. 1t is only two miles to the
city of Leavenworth and the good
people of this place have erected a
Community House for the soldiers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, 1 will sell
the following personally on my place,
four miles from Stanford, on the
HustOnville pike, at 10 o'clock A. M.
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2Sth,
six head of cattle; four head of horse
stock; nine hogs, three of these being
good brood sows; about 100 bushels
of orchard grass seed and lot of
corn, etc.
J. T. ROBERTS, Stanford, Ky.
Col. John B. Dinwiddie, Auct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
CATARRH VANIsHEs
Here Is One Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely Upon

If you want to drive catarrh and
all its disgusting symptoms from
your system in the shortest possible
time, go to your druggist and ask for
a Hyomei outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and it will rid you
of catarrh; it gives such quick relief
that all who use it for the first time
are astonished.
Hyomei is a pure, pleasant anti
septic, which is breathed into the
lungs over the inf1amed membrane !;
it kills the catarrh germs, soothes the
sore spots, and heals all infiamma-
ton.
Don't suffer another day with ca
tarrh; the disease is dangerous and
often ends in consumption. Start the
Hyomei treatment today. No stor-
ach dosing, no sprays or douches;
just breathe it-that's all. Ask The
Penny Drug Store. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19

and citizens. Here we can spend our
evenings in the most enjoyable way.
This life is quite different from
that of teaching, but there is some
thing fascinating about it especially
during the time of war, but in peace
time, | prefer something else.
l am expecting soon to be going
""over there" and will be glad to hear
from my friends at any time. Sin
cerely,
OLIVER SINGLETON,
Co. f. 18th Engineers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19

That was a handsome compliment
paid to Senator Jay W. Harlan, of
Boyle, when the Senate passed his
budget bill without a dissenting vote.
The bill will correct the slip shod
methods of appropriations that have
prevailed and each department will
have to send to the commission, COM
posed of the governor, state auditor
and chairman of the tax commission,
who are to serve without additional
pay, full statement of the expendi-
lures, the number and names of all
employees and the hours they were
actually engaged. This is to be done
before Jan. LIST, on the years that the
Legislature meets, when an estimate
of the amounts needed are to be pre-
scented. On these estimates the COM
mission will recommend what it
think is reasonable allowance.
That the State will save by such a
law is apparent and Senator Harlan
will deserve the gratitude of all tax
payers, when it is enacted and sign
ed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19

The VIM. Hsle farm in Madison
county sold to several parties at an
average of SIG per acre. Corn in the
field sold at 1915, yearling cattle
$50, mules 1927 to $500 per pair.
The Clayton Hisle farm of 100
acres, on the Two Mile pike in Clark
county, was sold to Mrs. James Dunn
for $4,000
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
LEASED FOR $50 A YEAR

c. w. Dunlap, ex-city Judge of
Mckinney, who was caller Monday,
said that he had leased the oil and
gas products of his 200-acre farm
near Highland to George E. Backer,
the Monticello oil man, for $50 per
year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19

A Christian county man, while
reading an old Bible he found in the
home of neighbor found $4,000 in
bills. Moral-search the scriptures.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19

The lamb crop is maturing rapidly
and the weather so far has been fine
for il
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19
Us. Bonita Go.
Real Estate

Have for sale all kinds of Farm and
City Property. Any information de-
sired will be cheerfully given. Call
or phone 80, Junction City, Kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19

An inventor claims to have found
the way to make "A ship unsuitable
but we fear that like the fire proof
building and the smokeless stove
there amt no SIGH animale."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-19

The Bell county grand jury, in its
report, stated that the Jail was found
to be "antiquated, unsanitary and
unfit for human occupancy" Other
wise we presume it is all right.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-21
HOLLY HITS

Roy Swiger lost a horse the other day.
 R. T. Brown has bought riding blow.
 Charles Burnett will take the teachers examination.
 George Converse is working at the Chris Mathes sawmill at Acorn.
 s. E. Meek, who has been under the doctors care, is again able to be out
 The Union Grove and Foran Gap dipping vats are about ready for charging.
 Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Keener suf- fered a great bereavement in the death of their baby last week
 G E Kenworthy has moved on the Wesley lnman place, where he will farm a little as well as sawmilI.
 There wos a big crowd at the party at Perry Reeds on Saturday night. Everyone present reported a fine time.
 Rev ! NJ. Dollar preached on Friday and Saturday nights at Union Grove, and on Sunday Rev w. J. Dumman filled the pulpit. Prank Ward, Jr., who had rented out his land, now finds that he is te be permitted to make a crop before joining the cOlors. SO is looking for some land tO rent.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-21

Mrs pirtle has bought the Rayburn property
 Miss Arley Leming returned to her home in Page, Ok. Sunday. She had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dan Allen.
 Frank Ellis returned Tuesday morning from a trip to Texas, bringing with him a Studebaker touring car.
 w. A. Butler. who has been con- fined to his room with rheumatism for the past three weeks, is improv- ing, tho unable to be out
 Mir. and Mrs. J R. Morrow and son Otto of Hatfield, and Mir. and Mrs. K. 0. Morrow of Ringing, Ok were here Sunday as guests of Mir and Mrs. R s. Bates.
 Mrs. Mabry Thomas and baby left Saturday afternoon for Woodsboro Tex She had been here for the past four weeks with her parents, Mir and Mrs. J. R. Borden.
 w. Nj Chamblin, Gus Cunningham and Miss Georgia Murphy were se- lected as delegates to represent this class Co be held at Old Potter next Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs D. T. Rowe went to Hatfield Sunday afternoon. She and her mother, Mrs. T. R. Bates. left Mon- day morning for Quinton. Ok, to visit Mir. and Mrs. J. ]. Butler. Mrs. Butler will be remembered as Miss Lorena Bates.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-21
MOUNTAIN FORK FOIBLEs

s. c. Gray and Ira Hall made a business trip to Mena last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. w G. Warden mar keted hogs in Mena Wednesday.
 Misses Anna and Etta Gray have a good case of the German measles. The fruit crop is promising this year and we hope it will continue so. Bro. W. F. Ferguson delivered an interesting sermon at Mcbride Sun day.
 William. the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Rivers, is quite i'll at this writing.
 We are glad to say that Miss Eller Fayster is better after quite a siege of pneumonia.
 J. H. Hansard and family left Thursday for Cleveland, OK, where they will make their home.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Sellers is slowly im- proving from the effects of measles. Mrs. Manley and daughters, Misses Gladys and Jewel, spent the week end with her son and daughter-in in- law, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Manley.
 MT. and Mrs. Armon Peters, who left early last fall to make their home in McCurtain county, Okla, have returned to good old Polk and are occupying the residence recent ly vacated by J. Ii. Hansard.
 Mountain Girl.