davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

ing on the British front soon after
arriving. The first battle OF i'm
portance was thai Of H8mCl July
4. when it fought alongside Of Brit
ish and Australians An AustTal-
ian colonel started 10 make "A for
NAL speech of thanks to the Thi,-
ty-third, but broke of iHso The YER
nacular and said: 'YauKs. you're
lighting fools. but | am for you
Another Australian remarked,
You'll do me. Digger, but you
chaps are a bit rough
1T was the first American diyis-
ion to be decorated by the King Of
England, who, on August II dec
Grated 10 officers and men who had
taken part in the Hamel battle.
ION Aug. 9. the Que Hundred
Thirty-first infantry Of the Sixty
fifth brigade captured Gressaire
Wood and Chipilly Ridge. Then
the division was sent 10 Nerdun
where it was in The trenches for
Al days. 1t participated in the
great attack of the First American
army on Sept. &c, and captured the
Bots des FORCES. II fought con
tinuously and with distinction from
that day till Oct. IS, when II was
transferred to the Mcusu sector
and did more good work. Later il
was transferred to the 1rnyon see
tor near 81. Mihicl, where II re-
manned till the conclusion Of hos
tilities.
The Thirty-third claims the
honor of being the only American
division which has fought with
British, French and Americans, It
has formed a part OF five armies
and eleven army corps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
To the Voters Of the
City

| feel it my duty to
thank all those who sup
ported me last Tuesday in
the Primaries, and | as
sure you | appreciate the
confidence you have
placed in me. But | also
wish to thank those who
did not support me, for by
their nOn-suppOrt [ will
escape another four years
hard labor. The past four
years have been the hard
est and most thankleSS |
have ever spent III my life.
considering the work
done, the pay reserved
and the abuse which fol
lowed. ! can now, with
out regret, retire to private
life and enjoy myself once
more.
Respectfully,
n. E. JUHL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

for them. They have been hurt bad
ly enough in the past few months,
without adding another hurt She
discussed the advisability of a visit
ing housekeeper, the visiting teach
er and the visiting nurse, at some
length.
At the business meeting which
preceded DR.. Cranes talk. it was
announced that the police woman,
whom the department had been in
strumental in securing, was now at
her work, and that it was the hope
of the department to secure two be
fore long.
The report of the soldiers welfare
committee of which Mrs. c. E.
Sharp is chairman. was very graft
flying. In the absence of Mrs. Sharpe
Mrs William Paulsen read the re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

port This work is being carried on
splendidly.
Mrs. J. A. Martin, of the Angus
tana college conservatory, sang two
delightful selections before the ad-
dress, Creole Love Song" by Dud-
ley Buck and MY Heart is Sing
ing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

When you feel S S6SdqHFas9 ner
vous, tired. worried or respondent it
is a sure sign you need MOTIFS
NERVERINE PILLS. They renew
the normal vigOr and make life worth
living. Pc sure and ask for
Mos Nerverine Pills Price 800
by druggists.
WILLIAMS MFG. co, Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Riess' drug store, new location, 1906
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
MAY LICENSE CIGARETS.

Lincoln, Neb.-A bill that would
license tobacco dealers to sell
cigarets has passed the house and
is before the state senate. The
present law prohibits sale of Gig
arets, but it has not been enforced
and sponsors of the pending bill
say the violation has had a ten
dency to breed disrespect for other
laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
Sudden Death.

Jesse Long of Champion,
Neb., died suddenly Tuesdn,
Sept. l6, at Imperial, Neb. i,
seems that he had gone to I'm.
periai for medical treatment
and death came very suddenly.
He had been q resident of the
Anxtun country for n number
OF years and had large nc.
quaintance in our county rs
he had been quite a successful
auctioneer. He was highly re.
spected by all who knew him.
The funeral will be held in
Lamar. Neb.. today.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
Younsblood Airplane.

The Youngblood airplane mr..
rived in Holyoke sundny even.
ing and landed near the county
fnir grounds. On Monday nf.
ternoon n number Of Holyoke
people took advantage of the
opportunity for enjoying n
birdseye view of Holyoke and
vicinity NJ they sailed through
the mir. Tuesday tho Colorado
zephyrs were q little too vigor.
Gus for such joy rides In the air
and nothing was doing. On
Wednesday the airplane sailcd
out for the southwest.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
Presbyterian Church.

A. F.Gordon MacKny. Pastor
Sabbath School nt 10 90 nm.
Church services Mt II 100 am and
$3.50 y. m.
All nrc cordially invited to attend
these services.
Sermon Topics:
Morning-Nevcr mau spskc
like this man.
Evening Slightly soiled.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Sears Hotel Oct. 1911.
where DR.. Sapero, the well-known eye
ear, nose and throat specialist of Der
yer, will examine their eyes and ear
free. Come early.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Mrs Eva Huffman of Venar
go, Neb., was in Holyok.
Thursday looking after bust
ness interests.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Dolph Templeton one of tn,
leading farmers of the Haxtur
country was transacting busi
ness in Holyoke Thursday.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fulscher
and daughter, Miss Hertha, re.
turned Sunday from a trip b,
car to Boulder.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Gus Richardson recently sole
a section of Phillips count
land to man who will max
his home in the county.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
. l.. ID Gentzler went to Den
yer Saturday on business.
Mrs. Bert Moore returned last
week from a visit in California.

Attorney Zimmerman made
a business trip to Sterling
Thursday.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Amos Forsythe and wife re.
turned recently from an outing
in Yellowstone Park.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Consider this personal invita
tion to have your family group and
individual pictures taken at Raj.
ston's Studio. If you want farm
views taken We vii he glad to go out
and do the work.
-.-.--,- a Ii = crnNy crv,rv4
The state herald., 1919-09-19

c. ID. Walrod went to Fort
Morgan Thursday on business
before the District court.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

EYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT.
DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist
will be in Holyoke, at the Sears Hotel
Oct 8 1919. Consultation and ex-
animation for glasses free
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Subscribe for The State Herald.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
RALsToN STUDIO.

5. NJ. Ewing and family of
benkleman. Neb., visited the
family of S. 7. Thompson Of
Holyoke last week. Mr.. Ewir G
ane Mr.. Thompson homestead
ed in western Nebraska in 1885
The state herald., 1919-09-19

c. ]. John - - - of the lead
ing Haxtun business men was
in Holyoke Thursday and while
here called at this Office and nd
vanced his subscription for the
Herald.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

For Sale-An 8x1O building,
with shinRle roof, suitable for
granary or coal house. See F.
A. Ralston.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
DR.K.C. SAPERO

Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist Of
Denvss. will be IN Holyo'ee. on Oct 8
1919, at the Sears Hotel consulta-
tion and examinationsfor glasses free.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
For Sale.

For Sale.
4 lots 50x1OO feet, in Fairview
addition to Holyoke. Inquire at
Sears Hotel.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Imitation Ivory Hair
Brushes and Military
Brushes

Hair Brushes, fine, quality
bristles. in the most desirable
shades. Values worth $3.50
and s4.OO. Sale e1 %
pIICC Ne@aOO
Hair Brushes, fine quality
grained ivory finish. e1 co
Worth $500. Sale price. O1SUO
Hair Brushes, good quality
bristles: solid backs. CT nn
Worth $500. Sale price. OLSUV
Military Brushes, solid backs.
Worth $500 pair. Sale eO IN
OTlCe OSeOO
Military Brushes. solid backs:
fine quality bristles. Worth
$3.50 pair. Sale co 40
price .... OHSOC
Bonnet Brushes, fine grained
finish long bristles. Worth E0o
S1.19. Sale price. .... OOC
GOIdenberE'-FiFst FlOOF.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Imitation Ivory
Dressing Combs

Dressing Combs, all coarse and
coarse and fine teeth Worth
SsS SSs each. Sale doc
price ....... -. ..t... EO(
Dressing Combs. assorted
styles and shapes. Worth OO0
75c each. sale price. -. OON
Dressing Combs, all coarse and
coarse and fine teeth. 0Eo
Worth soc. Sale price. HGJC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
State Taxes Will
Be Extremely High
LEGISLATURE APPROPRIATES
$31,774,949.2O TAX RATE FOR
1920 WILL BE 3.5 MILLS

State taxes will be the highest in
the history of Minnesota. The Forty
first session of the Legislature, which
finished it's business in the early hours
Thursday, voted more money than ev-
er before in the states history.
The totGl appropriations for the
coming biennium are $31, TIA, 949. 20.
That is practically S10,000,000 more
than the appropriation made two
years ago. At that time it was $21, :
833, 263.16.
When the final appropriation bills
were passed and agreed upon the bill
fixing that state tax levy rushed
through both houses. 1t called for a
levy of 3.5 mills for the year 1890,
and 3 mills for 1920-21. The highest
levy made before was 81 mills.
It was estimated that the total
revenues for the coming biennium
would be $2O,OOO,000. There will be
funds amounting to 1923, 913.25 avail
able for the coming year, due to
changing the fiscal year to start July
/ rather than August 1. That means
that the toal revenues available for
the coming two years amount to $780,
323 ,913.25. Subtracting that amount
from the total appropriations of SOL
ia, $4,000, it leaves a total of SILL
451 ,O00.95 to be raised by tax levy.
Increased expenses IN running state
institutions due to the high cost of
living was given as one big reason for
the heavy appropriations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07


The American Red Cross has ar
ranged for immediate shipment to its
Siberian Commission of 1886, 696 yards
of bathrobing and 29,740 blankets, the
whole valued at $520,810. Recent COM
munications from the Red Cross mis-
sion in Siberia have emphasized the
need of warm clothing and cloth mat
erial in that country.
So inferior is the paper which is
being manufactured today that even
our money is wearing out twice as
fast as heretofore. Recently forty adj
ditional employees were put at work
in the worn out money department Of
the treasury to check over the same.
And when it comes to print paper it
it self evident that the newspapers.
which are being produced now will
be out of existance and turned to dust
long before the publications of hun
dred years ago. Every publisher
ought to have few bundles of "rag"
paper in stock on which to print his
files but it is not likely that any one
is going to that expense and trouble
to save for future generations the his
tory of today. As in paper so it is in
every other line. Our clothing while
double in price is far inferior, ditto
shoe leather and other necessities
Blue Earth County Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
n. s sn

his constructive work in st. Paul. He
was one OF the daily speakers at the
Groveland, Lake Minnetonka, Insti-
tue last July and will be on the course
this year, July II to 20. On Saturday
evening and Sunday morning the
speaker will be Rev. Reese Bowman
Kester, D. D., pastor of Simpson M.
E Church. Minneapolis, who is now
area secretary in the Centenary. He
was formerly at Baldwin, Kansas, the
seat of Baker University. On Sunday
evening, the 18th the address will be
delivered by the superintendent, DR..
j. E. Bowes, whose ability as a plat
form man is well known to Redwood
Falls Folk. The program for Satur
day forenoon and afternoon will be
announced in the local press when
completed. Entertainment will be on
the Harvard plan, breakfast and lodg-
ing free. For the reception of the
young life of the district, the homes
in Redwood Falls will be opened wide.
and the keys so hypnotized that they
will prefer to lock people in than to
lock them Redwood Falls Meth
odist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
Brown County
Approves Paving
ASKS FEDERAL AID TO BUILD
ROAD TO NEW
ULM.

At the meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners last Wednes-
day, April 10Th, the matter of paving
the State Highway between Sleepy
Eye and New Ulm was taken up and
a resolution passed asking the FEEDER
al aid in the sum of $150.OO0. As
mentioned in the Herald Dispatch re-
Gently it will require an expenditure
of about 100000 to complete the road
from the west limits of New Ulm to
the east limits of Sleepy Eye. This
aid of $4,000 from federal sources
will meet half of the expense of con-
struction and the County Board pro-
poses to meet the remaining neces-
sary funds by making special tax lev
les or by issuing bonds.
The proposed road will be of con-
crete eighteen feet wide and will be
built on the Black and Yellow Trail
from Sleepy Eye to New Ulm.
The BabcOck Amendment which
will be voted on in Minnesota next
year provides for the issue of $780,
100000 bonds by the state for perma-
nent roads construction. These bonds
will run for period of possibly twen-
~ years dI GuC 6Ilu u WHICH Time Ln0y
will be retired by money raised thru
the proposed automobile tax.
In case the Babcock Amendment
does not pass, Brown County will still
have thirteen miles of permanent
road, built at half cost by reason of
the federal aid. But the present con-
dition of the State Highway No. 81 is
such that an expenditure of at least
$4,000 would be required to repair
that stretch of it between Sleepy Eve
and New Ulm. Within two or three
years it would be necessary to do the
same thing over again, and in. the
meantime there would be a far inferi-
or road to that which is now pro-
posed. The initial cost of State High
way No. 81 IN this county was appro-
ximately 100000. Since the highway
was built the maintenance has been
approximately $4,000. To eliminate
the expense Of maintenance of q part
of the highway and take advantage at
once of the federal aid, it is proposed
to make that portion Of the highway
between New Ulm and Sleepy Eye
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
District Convention

The Marshall district Epworth
League convention will be held at Red
wood Falls, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, May 16, IL, and Is. The conven-
ton viii be opened Friday evening
with an address by the Rev. FL. j. Bur-
gstahler. d. D., pastor of Central
Park M. e. Church, st. Paul. He made
notable survey Of the New England
states in social service, and recently
has sprung into the Iimelight through
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
Sick of Burleson Rule.

Congressman Stevenson will intro
duce bill as soon as the special ses-
sion convenes asking for the return Of
the telegram and telephone line to
their owners. Such action will no
doubt meet with ready support as the
people in every part Of the nation are
tired and sick of the Burleson rule.
Blue Earth Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07

If all the grief were told which has
been experienced by farmers and
others who have been travelling over
the roads in the county during the
past week, it would undoubtedly make
a long story and one of many hard
ships. Tony Narcotic, living east of
town was in this office Tuesday after
noon and stated that his experience of
the past week had been such that
when we want booster for hard sur
face roads on the county board all
that will have to be done is to elect
him county commissioner. Owing to
weather conditions his supply of feed
for his stock had been run
ming pretty low, so the other day he
hitched a four horse team to his
rack and started out for a load of
hay, but after getting load on, the
horses were unable to pull it on the
road-state road. r. w. Blake, Jr.
is in the same fix for feed for his
stock. On Tuesday, with his family,
he made the trip to town although it
was fraught with danger and attend
ed by considerable expense. Just east
of town Mr.. Blake's buggy was found
cred in the mud, breaking the buggy
tongue and narrowly missed tipping
over. Twenty dozen of eggs were
lost in the mishap but Mr.. Blake says
he felt pretty well satisfied to think
that his family got out of it as lucky
as they did They walked the remain
der of the way to town. Mr.. Blake
tried to secure another buggy tongue
but found none for sale in town. Top
ic: "Good Roads," Make your own
comment. -Marshall Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
Much Matching Done

One room of the local High School
is now being devoted to the Matching
of chickens. Five incubators are
used and the boys under the instruc-
ton and direction of Mr.. Treu, are
busy Matching chicks for the people
of Redwood Falls and vicinity, hatch
es coming off frequently.
The High School Agricultural De-
partment cannot begin to take care of
| the demand for incubator space for
eggs, space for something like 4,2O0
eggs already being spoken for, which
will tax the capacity of the incubator
season. There are 400 eggs now be-
ing incubated at one setting.
It is intended to hatch only thor
ough-bred chickens, thus increasing
the value of the poultry in the COM
munity. A nominal charge is being
made to cover expenses, but it is not
intended to make profits, as the pur-
pose is to serve the city and communi-
ty.
Among the matches, Mrs. George
Wilcox got "a thorough chicks
from 80 eggs, Glen Gold got Sc thor
ough- breds from 80 eggs. Edward
Dunlevy and Mrs. Tisch also had large
hatchings recently.
All eggs are candled and the infer
tile ones taken out before the setting
is made. AS the incubation develops,
other eggs show up as infertile, and
are gradually sorted out, thus leav-
ing only the best, fertile eggs for
Matching.
A call came in from one lady to set
1000 eggs for her, which forced Mr..
Treu to the wall. If this keeps up
the schools will have to provide a
"henhouse."
People are really beginning to re-
alize that the only one who can raise
the mortgage on the place by "laying
around" is the little old thorough-br
American hen, the queen of the barn
yard. She produces each year more
wealth than all the gold mines of the
world by laying the Irishman's Fri
day morning breakfast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07

The only way to help finish the job
is to buy a bond, or two, or three or
maybe more. "A word to the wise,
etc. Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07

permanent as soon as possible.-Slee
Ply Eye Dispatch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK, July l1.-Bar silver,
$l06A Mexican dollars, SIC.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Potatoos strong;
arrivals 80 cars; new (Carlots), Irish
cobblors, Virginia, SO03s26 barrel,
old, no sales reported,
CHICAGO, July ll.-Butter UNI
changed.
Eggs-Unsettled receipts 1852 cases,
firsts, u94l%o; ordinary firsts, $50
S9iho; at mark, cases included, 39m 40c,
storage packed firsts, 43c.
Poultry-Live, unchanged
NEW YORK. July l1,-Butter steady
receipts l0.5lS; firsts, b0@b2c.
Eggs-lrregular, receipts 23,949, firsts
4SdI Acc.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts 3,lO3; av-
erago run, 3lGS2&C.
Live poultry steady; broilers, Ba50c;
dressed irregular; broilers, 3ld56c,
fowls, 27m36iac,
ST, LOUIS. July ll-Poultry, un-
changed except hens. 29c.
KANSAS CITY. July 1t.-Butter.
eggs, poultry and potatoes. unchanged,
NEW YORK, July Hooper strong
electrolytic spot and July 20; Aug, 90h
Sept, 20%692L.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes lead firm
spot, S. 20a5. As; August, IS. 2Sab.57
Spelter firm, spot, $125 bid, August
81. 1901 rs.
AT London; Copper spot. G9i, lis
Sd; futures. Esb, lis, Sd; electrolyti,
spot, G99; futures. Gl04. Tin SPOT
f2t6, bs; futures. e245, las, Load spot
SEA LIS; futures, f2t, Is, Cd. Speiter
spot, eN, los, futures, R42. IS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
FROM WALL STREET
ShippingS, Rails and Motors
Feature Early Trading and
Display Strength.

NEW YORK, July ll-Shippings, rails
and motors we're the chief features Of
strength at the outset OF today's stock
market dealings, gains also being made
by equipments, oil and God issues. Ma
rine common opened with a sale Of $500
shares at san to 60. a maximum adj
anc Of about two points, and Ameri-
can international gained a point with
Southern Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande
preferred and Pere Marquette. United
States Steel advanced a fraction, but
o o fell back, although affiliated
shares supplemented yesterdays gains
Specialties wee represented by Indus
trial Alcohol at a 4-point rally.
Several leaders, including United
States Steel reacted slightly at noon.
but this was more than balanced by
the further strength Of shippings, cop
pers and equipments, High-grade rails.
notably Reading and Southern Pacific,
also improved with chemical and fer
tilizer shares.
Oils and tobaccos were at top prices
In the last hour. but steels and kindred
issues again reacted moderately, The
was strong. Sales Appropriated
! 500, 900 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
NEW YORK cotton.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE cotton
market was easier during todAy's early
trading The opening was unchanged
10 is points lower in response to easier
cables Trade interests were moderate
buyers and there was a further scat
tering commission house demand. but
the support was muCn less active than
recently. and the decline soon extended
TO 3l0bc for October and SO .Sbc for
January. or 2b to IS points net lower.
The weather map showed more favor
able crop conditions and there was
scattered southern selling OF the de-
cline.
Reports that a Southern authority
made the midmonth condition Of the
crop 70. compared with the official end
June figures Of 70, stimulated the sell
ing movement later. October broke to
83, Zee and January to $500. or 60 to
"a points net lower, but Liverpool and
trade interests were buyers on the de-
cline and the market at noon showed
rallies OF 20 to 40 points on covering,
The high temperatures reported in
parts Of the southwest and reports from
Washington that trading with Germany
would be permitted under a blanket IL
Cense stimulated buying during the
early afternoon. October sold at 34.7S,
with active months showing net gains
OF SIS to SS points.
Cotton spot steady; middling 5.S5.
Futures closed strong at advance Of
IS TO GS points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRusTEE SALES


and at the Adams avenue entrance.
thereof, proceed TO sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property, to wit:
Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee,
as follows:
In the city of Memphfs-A part Of the
south go feet Of lots Nos. 81 and So Of
West LenoX subdivision, as per plat Of
record in plat book 8. page 50. registers
office of Shelby county, Tennessee,
more particularly deserved as follows;
Beginning at a point in the west line Of
Cooper street. twenty-one (21) feet and
five (5) inches north OF the north line
OF Peabody avenue; running thence
north along the west line of Sooner
avenue eighteen (lS) feet and eleven
0D inches; thence west one hundred
tlOO) feet; thence south eighteen QS)
feet and eleven Gl inches; thence east
one hundred uO0) feet TO the point 81
beginning.
An right and equfty or redemption.
homestead and dover waived in said
deed Of trust, and the title is believed
TO he good but we will sell and conway
only as trustees.
This July 4, 1919.
5. J.. SHEPHERD.
JNO. c. ADAMS.
Trustee&