davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

W. H. Pound was Denver visitor
the first of the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

E. o. Cation of near Ovid was here
yesterday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

James Stone is the proud possessor
of new Brooks Automatic phono-
graph purchased last week from Roy
E. Stevenson, local agent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

DR., d. NJ. Cook was a passenger to
Denver Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Herman Bruss of south of Ovid
was Julesburg visitor last Wednes
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Laughlin of
Ovid were Julesburg shoppers yester-
day.
c. V. Froid and wife of Sedgwick
We're shopping in Julesburg Wednes-
day.
County Assessor J. G. McClary, wife
and sister. Mrs. Maud Hldebrand of
sedgwick were county seat visitors
yesterday.
Fred Hipke and daughter, Miss An
ma, of Fremont, Nebr., who have been
visiting with relatives here, returned
to their home Wednesday night.
Albert E. Vosler returned last Sum-
day night to his home at Whitehall,
ILL.,, after visiting a short time here
with his daughter, Mrs. Lee Erb and
family.
Miss Nellie Harrison, who has been
teaching school near Grand Island, Me-
braska, is visiting here with home
folks, her school having closed until
Jan. LIST, 1919 on account Of the In
fluenza.
A social dance was held by the
Julesburg Social Set at loves hall
last evening. The Julesburg orches.
ira furnished the music for the occa
sion. A very enjoyable evening wa,
had.
The Julesburg Womans' Club me-
last Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. c. M. Robson. Refreshment.
of tea and waters were served and 6
nice program rendered. 1t is report
ed as very enjoyable occasion.
A DINING ROOM SET-Here i.
the gift. Probably every festive da,
you have realized the need of dininf
room table. This Christmas when thl
family gathers round surprise then
all with the gift of one of the many
for sale at the LEE ERB Furniture
Store.
Mrs. Grant Babcock has been en-
gagged as teacher in the Sedgwicl
county high school, to fill the vacan
cy. caused by the resignation of Mis-
Kurvink, who will leave soon for he
home in Iowa. Mrs. Babcock will as
sumo her new duties the first of mex
week.
Word has been received here tina
Bert Davenport, former resident o
this city, has received an honorable
discharge from the army, and that h
expects to soon return here with hi
wife and make this their home. The,
are at the present time sojourning a
-boir old home in Iowa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

A DINING ROOM SET-Here is
the gift. Probably every festive day
you have realized the need of dining
room table. This Christmas when the
family gathers round surprise them
all with the gift Of one of the many
for sale at the LEE ERB Furniture
Store
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Mrs. John Sexton and Mrs. Charlie!
Lamb of Grant, Nebr. were here las
Thursday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
l.. E. Petersen asd family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Word has been received here that
Lieutenant G. F. Ewing has been
transferred from Fort Riley, Kansas
to Camp Polk, North Carolina.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

Mrs. Grant Babcock has been en-
gagged as teacher in the Sedgwick
county high school, to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of Miss
Kurvink, who will leave soon for her
home in Iowa. Mrs. Babcock will as
sumo her new duties the first of next
week
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10

their keep refreshing verdancy memory Of
Her three being Missing
Men. Injured This last receiving
presidency
of the Red Cross consists briefly training
Sailors others whose brings
especial hazards of e quick
injured pending the arrival of a physician.
But when the American Red Cross
ancient history There remained neither of
And the belief that if
with America principal Hence the society
ALL but
little justification Miss
ec send the of the dying infancy
having as
the American treaty amendment pro-
vded that the Red Cross should sanction
extend field of labor
amy And this amendment has been adopted by all
ing Red
Cross field of labor has
been refreshing your
benefits thus
society each instance hereinafter the Michigan
Ohio and Mississippi River Texas;
earthquakes the yellow fever epidemic Florida
dsaser the tidal a Galveston. nd Others
These services alone sufficient for the
society Rut thew read too mub like ancient history ~ ~ Won 70
the activities Halifax which, like poverbial
victim
helpful healing
touch of host of Red Cross workers.
shaken foundations the earthquake of
bruised broken
debris her hundred thousand homeless helpless
experience
the Red whose officers began
for relief of he stricken city.
Shall we turn in conclusion to more cheerful endeavo of this
growing
A in Europe
dgous of supplying soldiers of
the children, of the war-devastated territory.
Funds provided by the Red Cross
base hospital there could be Christmas and
Christmas every
wounded soldiers
presented with Christmas bag" cigarettes
candy
Of the work being by the caring
children of French refugees
reconstruction laid
could write
with of the activities this
refresh recolcons of the this
and brief of being accomplished
pausng
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10

hit with his speech. Bless your SOUL immense
proud my life Lots and lots of people,
might say-told speech the triumph evening
which e Ladies, Tom, Dick Harry-even police
the halls and shook hands,
officers
But his pardonabe pride of the restrain
him from abiding speeches evening"
Generals Villas and Logan from gentleman whose
and the last from COL Bob Ingersol Oh just the
the world began" he of the great agnostics effort
His froics with the children, the tenderness
daughter his the love-
his intimates these characteristics which
BILE the mind They give vivid impression the
author Then the sideigh of his usual
shown flashes of rebound
blow of the publishing failure, struck when he the
him capable of repudating debt True himself
understand how another might misjudge him.
And in such pleasing. subtle the reader the
intimate circle of the Clemens household Feeling that to know him
love him. the freedom of that familiarity fails weaken
onshpwhch often becomes cold with wnerng
To Albert Bgelow Paine indeed indebted for the
arrangement publication Twans intensely
entertaining Mr. Paine biography the we are
knowledge the his humanity his side well
his professional relationships which fragrant delight
full charm of perfume.-Good Words.
Pennsylvnias mining laws require to be given 700
cubic feet of air minute and miner 200 feet.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
MARK TWAIN'S LETTERS =.

Every boy reading Tom Sawyer should be
and how few boys does this eadng
the Huckleby Finn necessary
Mark Twain much better known by this
companion
quite with these travels through life Tom Huc
boon friends and regular fellows flesh
Why then should the charm these
lasting
passing strange that authors often have SO much
of they
that of them disappointing
than the medium the
writer's pecuares makes his friendship
Coerdg be thought less of Leigh Hunt
that the latter absorbed choice loaned volume taking the
dining table, had its gilt with butter knife Then there
the incident of Lord Macauy London dashng
of ale fragments after another lost thoughhardy
able however, o the least
The Mark Twain biography from Albert Bgelow
made Mark Twain intensely The the
lists less keab The early Hannibal plotting
the Mississippi his short Confederate soldier
him sphere cubabe
and foibles of artistic
In perusng the brought light
this late day, Mark Twain lovabe
feeling ability retrieve
financial failure late in fe peheon
that the reader inspired by what worth
Is fact that influence pervades which
from biography? Have shown h Robert
the of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning and there
others? In MARK TwA LETTERS and compiled by Mr.
Paine appearing the HARpERs striking
example of this truth
In them the spirit youth unaffected simplicity,
sincerity them all Many personal
literary adviser William d. Hows occasionally there
Dear old Joseph H. Twtche Hartford
Conn., his Innocen Abroad
BOSOM Darling" freely
of which itself clearly shows delightful picture the
authors home.
November 1879, there of The
maDde Of the Union Army held Chicago Always
Notwithstanding General Grant him of the
Fortunately he invited this and douby
fortunate for him that he had chance make speech
That Mr. Twain made the from
his wife, "a little morning. Nov H. 49,
1t written in eervescing but spurious He had made
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
AN UNKNOWN CITY
An Ancient Mexican City Of Which Little is Known Though
its Evident Ruins are Extensive
Selected

Mexico land of ruins the footprints
be half republic
ruins of cities extending from the Valley Mexico the
motest of Yuaan and several show evidences of
wonderful that
All of these silent cities for their inhabitants departed
hundreds perhaps thousands of Not far from the
Oaxaca, Mexico and about hundred fifty
city of Mexico lies the of which little
known They situated eleven hundred valley
The ruins extend for distance of than along RIDGE
and ncose rectangular depressed hundred
three hundred feet width. There
with scuptured Inscriptions and the gods
scattered this These only
and have been known early Spanish
explorers least record of such discovery has left
Spanish annals which have down 20
The real history of Monte Alban is unknown and is
obtainabe No clue the origin of this
has been found The earliest Indians
light found the the condition which they
to-day The site Of Monte Aban beautiful
complete of the valleys surrounding every direction
for that to have chosen
and refuge in troubou times Few equal
this natural The abrupt slopes
all Sides There only of approach
guarded by can be seen
to-day central edhce erected from which offer their
devotons and they constructed signal
watchmen and paved which
the massing of their Owing exposed position on the
of the by the elements
considerable They have been partly by drifting
sand The Zapoecan Indians who valleys
Czaca. the earliest known inhabitants Their
that dwe there thousands OF before their
came, who all wohpers god At various
they changed their which
received through their priests finally
valley For generations they continued live
and cultivated their products the valley land fertility
of the valley however invited trouble Incoming
began contend with those living there the
forces of increased
god fought vsiany pessteny they gradually lost
ground At length said, god
and told his people that they should
that possible with them and this
which separated from neghbors
gulches Here they commanded build their
walls of defense
stronghold they able their
almost mpregnable position and the soil
found be rich They
again able cultivate the fields that nvingy
valleys beneath At length the tribe
god because the people began worship other
earthquake shocks followed
tale
1t would be interesting the people to
what this before fell into The
doubt surrounded by public buildings palaces
he indicated by the that have
dwellings probably outside the central
likely however, that authentic records will found
will give this light These ruins and those the valley
ing show that people industry
this Their buildings very
the ruins that may be in Egypt"
The Bottineau courant., 1918-03-14

geant, $51; second lieutenant, $141.67;
first lieutenant, $166.67; captain 5000;
major, $3.50; lieutenant-colonel, 1921 /;
colonel, $333.33; brigadier-genera
$500; major general, $666.67; lieuten-
ant-general, $4,000; general, 1888. .33;
This scale Of pay went into effect last
June, and it is not to be changed dur
ing the war. The total pay roll of
army for the last month Of 1917 ex-
ceeded $78,000,0O0. This does not in
clude allowances for soldiers families
nor compensation for disabilities pro-
vided for under the new military law.
A Call for Mechanics.
The war department has issued a
hurry-up call for expert workmen.
Automobile experts, carpenters, and
men versed in the construction of gas
engines are wanted and they are to be
made a part Of the aviation section
Of the signal corps. Such experts are
needed, not for flying, but for repair
ing and constructing air craft. Men
versed in this work need not wait for
the draft, but may enlist at any time.
All enlistments will be sent to Kelley
Field, San Antonio, Texas.
The Bottineau courant., 1918-03-14

on the day Of sale. The premises des-
cribed in such Mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
those certain premises situated in the
County of Bottineau and State Of
North Dakota and described as fol-
lows:
The Southeast quarter (SEA) of
Section One ~ in Township One
Hundred Fifty-nine (159), Range
Eighty-one (81.
There will be due on such mortgage
The Bottineau courant., 1918-03-14
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the terms and conditions of the
mortgage hereinafter described, in
that the mortgagors have failed to pay
the interest and principal and where
as the entire Indebtedness secured
by said mortgage has been duly de-
clared due and payable, by which the
Power Of Sale therein contained has
become operative, and, no action or
proceeding having at any time been
had or instituted at law, or in equity,
or otherwise, to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, and Power of Attorney
authorizing the foreclosure of said
mortgage having been made, execut-
ed and delivered to J. E. Louden, the
undersigned Attorney, by M. F. Muir
ply, the owner and holder of said
mortgage before the beginning of this
foreclosure, NOW THEREFORE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
cartain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by Converse NJ. Johnson and
Nellie johnson, his wife, mortgagors,
to The Union Central Life Insurance
Company, mortgage, dated the 1st
day Of June, 1907, and filed for record
in the office Of the Register of Deeds
of the county of Bottineau, and state
Of North Dakota on the Srd day Of
December, 1907, and recorded in Book
81 of Mortgages at Page 151 (and as
signed by said Mortgage to M. F.
Murphy, which said assignment was
dated Feb. 21st, 1918 and was filed
for record in the office of the Register
of Deeds Of the County Of Bottineau
The Bottineau courant., 1918-03-14
CAMP DODGE NEWS NOTES
Continued from page II

court martial and sentenced to the
guardhouse for six months. Two
thirds Of his pay during time of con-
fnement will be forfeited.
Another Band at Camp.
The Second Iowa Infantry band,
which has been attached to the One
Hundred Twenty-fifth machine, gun
battalion, has been ordered to Camp
Dodge from Deming, N. M. John Ep-
pie Of Fort Dodge, composer Of THE
Missouri Waltz" is leader. This will
make ten big bands at Camp Dodge
to say nothing Of several hundred 9TH
er musical organizations among the
$4,000 men. Every musical instru-
ment known to the human race may be
found at the camp and vocal organi-
zations galore. But when it comes to
real darktown melodies the 5000 ne
groes from Alabama take the cake or
words to that effect.
Mennonites Ask for Information.
!. Bishop Aaron Louck, Scottdale, Pa,
of the Mennonite, church, and S. G..
Yoder, Yalona, Ia, also member Of
the church were in conference with
Major Gen. E. H. Plummer at Camp
Dodge Monday, concerning the duties
to which nearly fifty men of this
creed selected for military service
with the Eighty-eighth division have
been assigned. The Mennonites have
nearly all been assigned to the re-
mount depot for work in caring for
the animals.
200 Take Cooks Course.
The 88th division will not suffer
from the lack of cooks or bakers. Two
hundred men were ordered to duty
with the cooks and bakers school.
They will be given a six weeks
course.
Homing Pigeons are Here.
The first installment of homing or
carrier pigeons are here. There birds
will be put into training at once. It
takes genius to do this work. A pig
con squad as part Of the signal
corps has been organized under the
command of Pvt. John F. Hollenbeck,
Company G, 313th Field Signal Bat
talon, who has been appointed SER
geant first class and transferred to
the Pigeon Detachment, of which he
will have charge. The men of the de-
tachment have been chosen because
of their familiarity with pigeons and
ability to train them to do their work.
Home Food for Soldiers not Needed.
The desire to furnish the men at
Camp Dodge with some home cooking
is natural but the officers are doing
all they can to discourage the prac
tice. The quartermaster's department
The Bottineau courant., 1918-03-14

and State Of North Dakota, on the
26th day of February 1918, and re-
corded in Book 80 Of Mortgages at
Page 308) will be foreclosed bN q
sale Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
door Of the Court House in the City
of Bottineau in the County of Bot
tineau and State of North Dakota,
at the hour of 900 2. NJ, on the 18th
day Of April, A. d, 1918, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
The Bottineau courant., 1918-03-14

~ S.sss w o8dAA give puDllClCy 70
the following. "The Council Of Ma
tlonal Defense desires to inform the,
people Of the country that abundant
food is supplied to the soldiers and
sailors in the camps and contonments,
and that the sending Of food to these
men by their families and friends is
not in any respect necessary; that the
aggregate quantity of food thus pri-
vately sent is enormous and that much
Of it having been conveyed long dis
tances in heated mail or express cars
is more or less spoiled and consequent
ly more or less injurious to the men,
the Council of National Defense re-
quests the public to discontinue the
sending Of food stuffs to the camps"
Another Draft April First.
It is announced semi-officially from
Washington that the next draft will
come within few weeks, probably
the first of next month. General Bid
die, acting chief Of staff of the Unit
ed States Army, is quoted as saying
that Camp Dodge would be filled to
it's maximum capacity of $4,000 men
as soon as the second draft was
authorized, but whether it is to be
enlarged will depend upon the rapid
ity of the troop movements to France.
General Biddle said that no more
troops were to be shifted from Camp
Dodge to the south and that troops
now there would remain until they
go to France. The troops now train
ing at Camp Dodge will be moved to
France as soon as the ships can be
provided. It is probable many Of the
troops now there will go to France
this spring. To the extent they go
to France, room will be left for new
selectives.
Men are Known BY Number.
Each soldier has been given a num-
Der and on March 1st the men who
have been in training since last fall
were paid off by number rather than
by name. The plan is very simple.
The number of each man will be
stamped on two disks, both of which
are worn by the soldier. One disk is
fastened to cord which is suspended
around the neck of the soldier and
worn next to the skin under the shirt.
The other disk is suspended below the
first on the same cord. The purpose
Of the disk is that one may be re-
moved and brought in from the field
to the personnel office for the pur-
pose Of expediting the Identification
of the killed or wounded man, and the
other is left on the body for compar-
ison and record. ~
American Soldiers Best Paid.
Soldiers of the United States army
are the best paid of any army in the
world. The pay of the private is $50
per month; first class private, $33;
corporal, $50; sergeant, $38; first ser,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
~ NATIONALITIES
TO AID LIBERTY LOAN
Americans of Foreign Ante.
cedents Plan Campaign.

Representatives OF twenty-six nation
alities OF foreign born Americans or
Americans of foreign origin met in the
foreign language division Of the Liberty
Loan Committee headquarters in New
York yesterday for the purpose OF stimu-
lating citizens by adoption to subscribe
to the forthcoming Government bond
issue.
Hans REG Of the foreign language
division of the Treasury Department in
addressing the meeting, which was the
first of a series. outlined the plans of
the Liberty Loan Committee for the
coming drive and told what would be
expected from the different nationalities.
Carl van Dyck Of Minnesota stated
that with twenty-five nationalities in
that State and all OF them 100 per cent
buyers OF Liberty bonds the naturalized
citizens were organized and the sale of
the Government issues was being sue
cessfully pushed.
In the Second Federal Reserve district,
which embraces this city. there are
forty -four separate nationalities. num-
bering approximately 100000 and to
reach them complete organization will
be perfected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
EXPLOSION OF TUGS
BOILER KILLS ONE
Four Injured in Wallabout
Creek Accident.

One man was killed and four were in
jured yesterday when the boiler OF the
tusboat Glen Cove Of the Mott Haven
Towing Company blew up in Wallsbout
Creek at the foot of Clymer street.
Brooklyn. The dead man was the en-
gineer. John Conroy. SO. Eighth avenue
and 135th street. The Bronx. The in
tured we're:
William Koch. captain, 35, OF 465 Mott
avenue. fracture OF the right leg. bruises
and shock, Cumberland Street Hospital:
Gus Wfsinski. deckhand, 65. OF ga Mott
avenue. bruises. shock and internal in
Juries. Williamsburg Hospital; Dennis
Connolly. So. fireman. 252l Eighth ave-
nue.. burns all over the body. Cumber-
land Street Hospital. and Samuel Koch,
So. cook. father of tho captain, bruises
tabout the head. face and body and in
ternal injuries, williamsburg Hospital.
The boat was approaching a slip ia
take In tow q number OF scows when the
explosion came with such force that the
entire superstructure of the vessel was
blown away. The engineer probably was
killed outright. His body was recovered
soon after from the water by several
naval men who after the explosion Sc,
out from the navy yard opposite in the
Government tug Edna. The wounded
were blown in all directions. The cap
tain and Connolly were taken FIRST to the
naval hospital.
An investigation satisfied the police
the explosion was purely accidental. but
Its probable cause could not be ascer-
tanned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
s 5000. 900 RENTED
HOME BY SOLDIERS
r. NJ. c. A. Tells Results OF
6 Months Work.

American soldiers in France have sent
$4,000. 900 to their relatives in this coun-
try through the National War Work
Council. Y. M. c. A.. in the past six
months. And 1t hasn't cost them a sim
gle cent for the splendid service.
All that is necessary for a soldier on
the other side to be assured that rela-
tives will receive his savings Is to hand
to Y. M. c. A. worker the money. with
name and address, and the organization
does the rest. The Paris office Is noti-
ned and malls to the New York office an
order to mail check to the payee. The
y" doesn't charge anything for sta.
tionery, postage or anything else. A
total Of $4,000 'remittances thus far has
cost the Y. M. c. A. 3160.0o0. 1t en-
ploys 100 girls in flllns out checks.
In March, when the experiment wa
started. $4,000 was transmitted. The
3760.o00 mark was reached in July. One
list received August 81 contained $4,000
names of persons In this country tc
whom payments were directed.
The remittances have ranged from &c
cents. which one soldier sent to a Gov.
eminent publication, to $500. The ''Y'
officials did not try I'd pry into the mys-
terry OF the large remittance, assuming
as matter of course that the man was
wealthy.
w. ID. Bishop, deputy treasurer OF the
National War Work Council said
Eight weeks normally elapses between
the time the soldier hands over the
money and the time. when the payee re.
ceives his check. There may be delays
but one thing is sure, the money will b.
delivered"