davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-02

Permanent prohibition of the sale of absnthe, under it's original name and others thai have been
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-02
ratt- Well s..s.. Z {. '.

Ta't- Welt Earned vasSflcS
 charIer i'ess~eg night sdSl ocean dock. is tnklng \ vacation nu'il tho nra& This is ths 'irst llmo has laid or for twenty
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-02

Letters found on captured Germans showed orders to rdlict severest punishment on the Indian troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-02

That .,s,rosen tatgps of five great powers signed and faiistIt W 9e Igv siruers weru Pphwerston, Risfisli piSnIIms t,ntiary; sylvan van der Weysr, Belgian flenir'A. tcntiary; Scnft Alstfiar plessi i,otestiary; st bastiani, French Plcnpotentiary Bulow, Prussia Plcnipotentiary; Pozzc di Borgo, Russian Pcniro- tcntiary.
 Translation of Article VII of the treaty follows; Belgium within the limits indicated in Articles |, H. and w. shall form an independent and perpetual state She shall continue to observe the sare ncu- traty toward all other states
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-02

Carl sarln, of tho pile driver crew is spending few days in town
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10
Irl r. Hicks 1915 Almanac,

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac, now
ready, grows more popular and useful
with each passing year. 1t is fixed
necessity in homes, shops and COM
mercial establishments all over this
continent. This famous and valuable
year book on astronomy, storms,
weather and earthquakes should be in
every home and Office. Professor
Hicks completes this best issue of his
great Almanac at the close Of his sew
entieth yeaSs The Almanac will be
mailed for IS cents. The Rev, Irl r.
Hicks fine Magazine, Word and
Works, is sent one year, with copy
Of his Almanac, for only one dollar.
Send for them to Word and Works
Publishing Company, 340l FRANKLIN
Ave, St Louis, Mo. You will never
regret your investment. Try it for
1915.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10
HUGO FARMERS CLUB.

This is the name of new Farmers
Club which was organized last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Mcdonald. About thirty were pres
ent, among the number being Ear
mer Nelson" who gave an interesting
talk on how to organize, after which
the following officers were elected for
two months:
President--Frank Doyle.
Vice President-Mr. McClain.
Secretary-Bernice Mcdonald.
Reporter-Mrs. Smalley.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of o. E. Bowling, Thursday eve
ming, December l7th. Every one is in
vited to come and have good time
and help one another, The following
program will be given:
Song g............,.. Robert Jones
Reading, Harold Mcdonald
Recitation .............E Edward Doyle
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL.

Number enrolled. ................ go
Per cent of attendance for month. SO
Pupils having perfect attendance
during the month: Hattie Elliott, Olga
Langager, Rolfe Kraabel. John Sus.
sex, George Sussex, Alma Anderson,
Esther Bowling, William Haniey,
james Isemipger, Grace Lunding,
Harry Pepper. Merton Trammell, Doris
Tillotson, Everett Joslyn, Lawrence
Ray. Russell Mcclellan, Ethel Small.
ley, Lloyd Sussex, Donald Warner,
Amy Cookie, Mary Helen Cassell,
Adah Ehred, Francis Fulmer, Cimena
Fuller, June Fuller, Sidney Kraabel,
PercyrOlson, Harvey Smith, Eugene
Smh.>
Pupils receiving Blue cards: James
Cassell, olga Langager, William Han
ley, Grace Lunding, Lloyd Sussex,
Mary Helen Cassell, Ida Doyle, Flos.
sic Fosdick.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10
LUVERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger

George Sander went to Hannaford,
Tuesday, to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Justin Wallum left
last Thursday for Wallum, where they
will reside.
Jim Rasmussen returned Saturday
from Montana, where he has been the
past three months,
H, G. Hendrickson went to st. Paul,
Saturday, for a short visit. He re-
turned Tuesday morning.
The show given at the opera house
Saturday night, "The Price She Paid"
drew a large crowd. 1t was clean
show from start to finish and the
crowd was we'll pleased with it,
The Commercial Club met at the
Hope Implement Co.'s store, Monday
night. Much business was transacted.
Miss Theresa Kent arrived here last
Thursday evening from Poplar, Mon.
tana, and spent a few days visiting
relatives and friends.
We now get mail from No. 27-the
fast mail. This took effect on Tues
day. This helps some, no doubt, but
we would rather have it come on No
5, as in the past.
Otto Haase, our popular mail car
rier, has always wanted substitute
He now has just the fellow he knows
will handle the business. A son ar
rived to brighten the home of Otto ane
his good wife, Sunday. Mother ane
child are doing nicely.
The editor was fortunate in winning
the first prize-a box of cigars-fol
bowling the highest score last month
Being we're not used to smoking ten
cent cigars, we traded the box off fo
a box Of apples. We are just as bat
off now as before, as we don't neet
the apples. Has some one COW or I
horse they want to trade for these ap
pies? An automobile will be consid
cred, also,
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10
Liked Garter Kind Best.

James j. Hill got off good one and
one worth repeating, at a Minnesota
county fair. After his instructive
talk he came down from the platform
and mingled with the people and Wis.
tied many of the exhibits. His atten.
tion was called to brand: new milk.
ing machine by the representative.
After examining it carefully for a min
ute or two, he turned to those present
and said: "The only good milking
machine that know anything about
is the one that wears garters. ~ This
sally was greeted with laughter and
applause.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10
School Happenings

Hurrah for vacation! Only six
more days.
Lester Sproul, 3rd grade, deserves
honorable mention for having one
hundred in spelling every day for two
successive months.
Mildred Standley, 3rd grade, left
Monday evening for Missouri, where
she will make her future home.
Prospects of a basket ball game
with Tower City, Friday the 18th.
Henry Sclaede is enrolled in the 18th
grade.
Pupils in the grades are busy prac-
ticing for the Christmas entertain
ment. Some of those in the High
school are overjoyed at the prospect
of appearing in a play.
The "singing Glass; of the 7th grade
which disturbs the End year German
with their enthusiasm, is now greatly
disturbing the pupils at work at man'
/ ual training in the basement.
| One of the pupils in High school was
attacked by violent fit of sneezing,
Friday, due to another pupils carry.
ing "kerchoo"-proba bly, to ward of
scarlet fever. The protrudor better
| beware.
The 7th grade has not had case o!
tardiness for two months.
The entire main school building was
thoroughly fumigated during Satur
day and Sunday. We trust that nc
more cases of scarlet fever will de
velop.
A second medical examination o
pupils on last Friday displayed no de
veloping symptoms of the threatened
epidemic.
The following is partial statemen
of the condition of affairs at oul
school during the month of November
FIRST GRADE.
Number enrolled d...................2 2:
Per cent of attendance for the montl
98 plus.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing month: Raymond Daehler, Geo
Davis, Agnes Eckart, George Fuller
Irwin Grams, Laura May Gumb, AL
vim Hcrdle, Teddy Mccullough, Lii
liam Reynolds, Lee Rugg. Eunic
Smith, Fern Schoeppach.
Pupils receiving Blue cards: Alvin
Herdle, Eunice Smith
SECOND GRADE.
Number enrolled Observation-Disclosures.
Per cent of attendance for the month
96 plus.
Pupils not absent or tardy durin
the month: Mary Clutter, Maria
Egan, Evelyn Ehred, Gladys Ferrel
John Ferrell, Clarence Johnson, Ker
meth Joslyn, Albert O'Brien, Robel
Reynolds, Carl Rugg.
T. Pupils receiving Blue cards: Evely
Ehred, Clarence Johnson.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10
Price 5 Cts.
THIRD GRADE.

Number enrolled. ................. %
Per cent of attendance for month";. 81
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month: Ole Berg, Zoe Bowen,
Frances Brewster, Robert Ferrell,
Mary Hitchcock, Ruth Fulmer, Myrtle
Keillor, Mary Meader, Clifford Smith,
Lester Sproul, Karl Williams.
Pupils receiving Blue cards: Ruth
Fulmer, Clinton Abbott, Catherine
Abbott
FOURTH GRADE.
Number enrolled. Observation-Disclosures. Il
Per cent of attendance for month. 95
Pupils neither absent nor ta.rdy dur.
ing the month: Delbert Bjorklund,
Myron Fuller, Winifred Husome,
Lloyd Ingison, Wesley Jefferson, Ruby
Lockwood, Franklin Lunding, Elva
Lynn, Thornton Meader, Sheldon
Wheeler, Viola Williams
Pupils receiving Blue cards: Ruby
Lockwood
FIFTH GRADE.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month: Maxine Alexander,
Dagny Alexander, Nels Bjorklund,
Thomas Beadle, Lloyd Egan, Earl
Ferre11, Edwin Fullmer, Josie John
son, Mildred Lathrop, Gertrude Sill
berstein, Stewart Smith, Mary White.
Pupils receiving Blue cards: Ger
trude Silberstein, Mary White.
SIXTH GRADE.
Number enrolled. ........ ..... 2l
Per cent of attendance for month. 95
Pupils neither absent nor tardy DUR
the month: Elma Beadle, Irene Clut-
ter, Sylvester Brewster, Alice Fuller,
Hudson Fulmer, Marie Fulmer, Dono.
van Kraabel, Dorothy Lathrop, Ella
Lockwood, Catherine Ray, Helen Turn
bull.
Pupils receiving Blue cards: Alice
Fuller, Donovan Kraabel, Ella Lock.
wood.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Number enrolled ........... 18
Per cent of attendance for month. :. 95
. Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur.
ing tho month: Warren Carpenter,
Hazel Deem, Fred Fulmer, Joseph
! Gray, Myron Joslyn, George Klov.
stad, Lewellyn Lockwood, Catherine
| Wheeler, Claude Lynne, Ruth Smith
Fannie Meader, Lucille Smith, Roy
: Wheat.
Pupils receiving Blue cards: Ruth
Smith.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach.
Correct them and the periodical at
tacks of sick headache will disappear.
Mrs. John Bishop, of Rossville, Ohio,
writes: about year ago I was
troubled with indigestion and had sick
headache that lasted for two or three
days at a time. I doctored and tried
a number of remedies but nothing
helped me until during one of those
sick spells friend advised me to take
Chamberlain's Tablets. This medi-
cine relieved me in short time.' Fol
sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10
OUR SHERBR0OKE LETTER.

The County Commissioners will meet
Monday, December ]4th.
F. F. Enger and wife and cousin,
Miss Carlson, OF Enger township, were
Sherbrooke visitors Thursday after.
noon.
B. 7. Kraabel represented Hope at
the metropolis Thursday afternoon,
Editor Anderson made business
trip to Finley, Saturday.
Will Steinke was among the busi-
ness visitors at the count seat last
Saturday.
Jack vadnie was business caller
at Hope, Saturday.
Treasurer Erickson autoed to Port
land, Saturday, accompanied by Miss
Anna Gilbertson, who had been visit
ing with his family few days last
week.
There was good attendance at the
Bible class, Sunday, which goes to
show that many are Interested.
Nels Simonson drove to Enger town
ship, Sunday, accompanied by Misses
Alma Void and Anna Nestos and
Mrs. G.. H. Gilbertson, to attend the
Young Peoples society, returning late
that evening.
Oscar Bakken, of Hatton, drove
down to attend the Tax sale, Tuesday.
Attorney P. o. Sathre attended to
probate business in County Court,
Monday afternoon.
r. e. Anderson, of East Sherbrooke,
was among the bidders at the Tax
sale, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. j. Cookie drove up
from Hope, Monday, and transacted
business at the court house.
Gust Mclaughlin autoed up from
Hope, Monday, accompanied by Fred
Tanger, of Broadlawn township, who
had business at the Treasurer's Office
Messrs. M. B. Cassell, G. Chalmers
and w. E. Elliott, of Hope, were ir
attendance at the Tax sale conducted
at the court house last Tuesday.
Attorney G. 8. shippy, OF Hope
Attorney Il. 1 Dahl, of Grafton, Ma
Sund, Mr.. and Mrs. I. O. Anderson
John Sund and A. I. Simonson were
attending to probate business at tht
County Court, Wednesday.
Will Cockerp, of Finley, Mrs. Thos
Newell and daughters, Jennie ant
Lydia, and sons, John and Hugh, at
tended to probate business in the mat
ter of the estate of Thomas Newell, de
ceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Knause, of Tolna
who are here visiting at the j. D
Parkman home, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Newton and family
Sunday.
John Newton, father of Superinten
dent Newton, left for Williston. Mon
day morning to visit with his daugh
) ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Devlin, Sr
drove over to Greenwich township tn
! last of the week and were guests q
their son, Thomas, and family
Auditor Mustad and wife were bust
ness visitors at Finley, Saturday.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10
EIGHTH GRADE.

Number enrolled d................... 27
Per cent of attendance for month. s. SO
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month: Ruth Bowen, Ray
Cookie, Bertha Donahue, Lucena Full
Ter, Lloyd Gumb, Abagail Hesseltine,
Lnnea Johnson, Ruth Lathrop, Nell
lie Lunding, Hazel Mclean, Herbert
Ray, Gertrude Roney, Thomas Roney.
Pupils receiving Blue cards: Nellie
Lunding, Lucena Fuller, Ray Cookie.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10
FARMERS STAR SOCIAL CLUB

The Farmers Star Social Club met
at the home of MIR, and Mrs. George
Roy, on Friday evening, December
4th, and enjoyed short program, af-
ter which the following officers were
elected:
President Clifford Swanson.
President-Elmer Langager.
Secretary Mrs. George Roy.
Treasurer-H. w. Chalmers.
Reporter-Mrs. w. L. Newell.
Organist-Miss Gray.
Sergeant at-arms-L. E. Sell,
Following is the program for the
next meeting, which will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell, on
Friday evening, December 18th;
Reading. Mrs. w. L. Newell
Recitation Lydia Newell
Song ................W w !. NeWelI
Reading High Newell
Song. Minnie Langager, Ruth
and May Swanson.
Recitation ...,......... Pansy Whitlo
Recitation Charles Chalmers
Song Claude and Hazel Bowling
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10

Piano and Violin Duet ,............
Myrtle Turnbull, and Bernice Nc.
Donald
Comic Recitation. -. Frank Newhouse
Song. /, Hazel McClain, Hazel Bowling
Stock Raising g....... Frank Doyle
Talk on Corn Raising Mr.. Mcdonald
Song. Observation-Disclosures. Club
The Hope pioneer., 1914-12-10
WASHBuRN SCHOOL.

Number enrolled .... .,... :. .... 8
The following pupils of the Wash
burn school had perfect attendance:
Pauline Rickard, Lester Warren.
The following received Blue cards:
Emma Peterson, Elsie Peterson, Paul
inc Rickard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
Mr.. TAFT ADVOCATES
A STRONGER DEFENSE

! CHICAGO, November 20. - (Associ.
ated Press by Federal wireless) =
Former President Taft, addressing the
members Of the Congregational Club
last night urged upon them TO- uphold
the stand taken by the war depart.
msnt oficials and others that the neces-
sities of tho nation demand greater
standing army and better preparation
for national defense. p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
SITUATION IN MEXICO
lust AS BAD AS EVER
nITY or MEXICO, November
u 0.-(Assoclated Press by

. u IL
WASHINGTON, ovembsr 2o.--(As-
sociated Press by Federal wireless) ~
The situation south Of the Rio Grande
has reverted to phase as far from
peace as at any time since the gather
ing Of the forces Of Madero against
Diaz, with half dozen rival leaders
battling in as many states for their
personal advantage.
cARRANzA TAKES FIELD
carranza is in the field with an army,
south OF Aguas CaIientes, against which
a force Of Villas followers are advanc-
ing. Word from Agaas calientes yes
terday reports the oarranEa force az
having abandoned its positions at
Continued on Page Four.) g =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
NAVAL CONFLICT
! OFF CRIMEAN
COAST ENDS
IN DRAW
Russian Black Sea Fleet En-
cages Turko-German Craft,
Goeben and Breslau
FLAGSHIP OF SLAvS
cRIPPLES THE GoEBEN
Latter Returns the Fire Killing
Twelve Members Of the
Enemy's Crew
FLAGSHIP OF SLAvS
cRIPPLES THE GoEBEN

LONDON. November On fAssoc,.
ated Press by Federal wireless, 4
naval engagement Of some conseouence
was fouoht IN ,ha Ri.., o.. ~ ~
Crimean coast. ON "wednesday. IN which
according 70 the dispatches from Petro
grad, the German battle cruiser c,osbsr
was badly damaged vh,l. AZ. par,,,,
dispatch regarding the fight saws tba,
the outcome Of the battle was the dis,
abling OF one Of the Rnssian bat,Ia.
ship. and che ateht Of tha R,.s,.r.
into a refnre under the o,,n. AZ ~.
fort at sebastopol.
aoRBBN EAplx cRIPpLEI5 =
rho Petrogtad Sunouncement, saws
that 4 division Of ths Rus,,a Il R,ac,,
Sea feet was returning 70 sebastono,
from il recent bombardpeut ~ ~.
Turkish port Of Trabizond whar tho
two Turko- German ships tha coebe,
and the Breslau, were siRhted The
Russians opened fire AZ range Of avs
miles, the first broadside from Aho
twelve. inch guns Of tho Russ,an asg
ship inficting severe in,urv ON the
coeben.
The Goeben returned the srs but
without serious damage 10 the Rnsaian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
BATTLE
HAS BEEN RENEWED
Germans Attempt To Reoapture
3Trace-de- But Are Re-
pulsed With Heavy Loss

PARIS, November 10. ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal wirsloss) AN ON
rial statement says: Renewed Cor
man artillery activity took place yes.
terday along the line between tho sea,
coast and Lys, but no infantry attacks
we're made.
''At Trace-de-val, which we captured
recently, the Germans on Tuesday made
an attempt at storming the town and
recGpturing It, Thcy took the first
line, Of our trenches and penetrated to
the center Of the town. Then the Al
gerians with the Allies launched a
fierce counter attack which resulted in
our regaining the lost ground. We in!
dicted very heavy losses on the enc.
my" ~, .,.s. f.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
FIRING ON TENNESSEE
REMAINS UNEXPLAINED

WASHINGTON, November 19.--lAs-
sociatsd Press by Federal Wirelessl -
The firing Of smyrna forts upon the U.
s. s. Tennessee remains unexplained.
Nothing further has come from the com.
mander Of the vessel regarding the 70.
port that the firing was friendly act,
to warn Americans that Smyrna was
mined or closed TO navigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
DEMOCRATS PLANNING
TO RETAIN SPEAKER

WASHINGTON, November 2O.-(A As,
sociated Press by Federal Wireless -
Representative Champ Clark, speaker
Of the sixty.third congress, is now re-.
eeiving pledges Of support for his re,
election to the sPeakorship Of the sixty.
fourth. 't.'. '.......# 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
Carranza General Declares That
United States Has Forfeited All
Right To Be Heard In Mexican
Matters, Directly or Indirectly
PRESIDENT OFFERED
PLAN FOR MEDIATION
Honor Of Turbulent Republic Af-
fronted BY Unjust American
Occupation Of Vera Cruz, and
Washington is Given Rebuke

NITY OF MEXICO, November
20.-(Associated Press by
- FederaiSAireIess) - DecIar-
ing that the United States had
forfeited all right to be heard in
any Mexican affair and that he
would listen to no proposal from
Washington, either directly or in
directly, GeneFA 0breg0h, who
has assumed the supreme COM
Inand In this capital and in the
federal district yesterday threw
down the gage to America.
DEFlES WILSON
He had been approached by
the Brazilian minister to Mexico
with an offer Of the services OF.
the latter as a mediator between
the various Warring factions, III
another effort to bring about
a peaceable solution of the
Mexican troubles. 0bregoB ask
ed il the minister Of Mexico had
been requested to take this SteE
by Washington, and in reply inti,
mated that Washington was act
ing with the Rio de Janeiro in the
matter, 0bregon then declared
that he would discuss the mat.
ter no further, nor listen to am
more suggestions.
MEXICO AFFRoNTED
In explanation, he declared
that the United States had af.
fronted the honor OF Mexico ir
her unjust action at Vera Cruz
and had placed herself outside
OF further consideration. Nc
representative OF the United
States would be considered fur
ther by the Mexican government.
Large bodies of troops are
moving out from The city to take
the field against the viIIistas,
against whom 0bregon, by proc
lamation has called upon the
country to rise. Villa, says the
proclamation, is "both a traitor
and a criminal"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
REVOLUTIONS CAUSED
. :. BY INVOLVED LANDS

CHICAGO, November Co. (Associa.
ted Press by Federal wireless) John
Lind, who was President Wilson'S spe-
cial representative in Mexico prior to
the Huerta resignation, in an address
here upon the latest phases Of the Mex
lean situation, said that the land ques-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
ANCIENT WARFARE REVIVED

BRUGEs. November 19.-The fight
ing between pixemude and Nieuport is
now frequently carried on in fat bot.
toned boats, great fiotillas of these be.
ing used to carry the hostile soldiers
from their camps on the higher ground.
The boat7hghting thus is giving the
contest in this part Of Flanders the
aspect Of the classical siege Of Leyden
in the sixteenth century.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
WILHELM IS EXPELLED
FROM LEGION OF HONOR

BORDEAUX, November 2o.--(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless) ~
President Poincaire yesterday, by gov,
ernment decree, had the names Of all
subjects Of Kaiser wilhelm struck of
the roll Of the Legion of Honor Of
France. .n ,r..t, H." p r'..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
BERLIN SAYS NO CHANGE

BERLIN, November 1.-THE cam,
'sign situation in FLANDERS and north.
srn France shows no notable change
today. 4.
"A fierce attack was made by the
Fronch upon our troops on the western
slopes Of the Argonne forest, but tho
attack was repulsed with heavy losses.
Our losses were small, T.
I'm the eastern arena Of combat the
battles lately commenced are continu,
ing" .sa|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
MODELS OF WARSH|PS
WILL co TO 1915 TA|R

: WASHINGTON, November 2O.-(As-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)-
The models of thirty battleships, cruis,
ers, destroyers and other types OF
American fighting machines have been
removed from the navy department
building for shipment to San Francisco,
where they will form a part of the
exhibit TO be made by the Navy at
the 1915 exposition. . /.