davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
EXPERT DAIRYNAN CHOSEN
FOR WORK At MEIR0sE

T. = Bufdick aud + Rra7elton.
manager of the T. 4 Burdick Mer-
camille Company al Mclrosc. y NJ
were here yesterday 90 attend the
dairy conference with Officers OF he
Santa be railway. representatives, ol
the Ni'9ley creamery and the Pan
handle Dairy Association Informed
the session that they have made ar
engagements Tor the engagement of
Al special dairy expert 20 work in the
Molruso district among the farmers to
stimulate interest IN The dairy bus
incss aud tn show the farmers and
stock raiscrs how tO make COWS pay
So far as Is known this Is believed
90 be the only Ease whore private
business has gone to the expense and
trouble To employ o man of this sort.
but the company feels that ~ will
reap better business by helping the
country which IL serves
As result eft the visit uf these
men the Panhandle Dairy Association
has ordered special dairy meeting
to be- held at Mclrose Saturday July
81. which will bc attended by q mum
her at Amarillo dairy enthusiasts
Mr. Hurlick said that be- expected
that not less than 500 head ol lluls
tein COW. would be- purchased for
the continued development m Mel
rose and he said that Nclrosc is one
OF the greatest shipping points boz the
sunshine state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
TWO BUILDINGS BURN
RESULT HARTLEY FIRE

Fire which originated In the Glass
Mercantile company building az Hart
ley destroyed two building eutaiung
q loss 10 stock ani structures of ap
proNimalely $4,000 shortly before
moon saturday according 90 tele-
phOnic advice received here Saturday
evening Irwin Glass received q
slight wound on his lip while fightinr
the iir" but u was not serious
The fire was started b, the en-.
plosion of an oil stove In the rear Of
the GluH Mercantile building and
spread rapidly The posioffice Is also
in this building The loss 10 the
stock Be- estimated AT $500. insured
INIT % is not known TO what extent
lh" building was valued AZ about
$500 and was probably not insured
u was the property of 81 u VIII
Jams at Hartley
The nank building. not occupied
also burned. cntalinr loss OF
80 600 Citizens made valiant
frht against the fire bur lack of
water ana The great Roadway gained
prevented saving the property It wa
reported
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
ROAD MAP OF COUNTY
WILL Be SENT AUSTIN

County Judge T W. Mcbride has
received q letter from the state high
way commission asking that the COM
missioners' court OF the county send
Il roads map OF the county 10 the
commission. County Engineer r. A.
Kern will arrange 10 make two cop
lees OF a map of the county showing
the highways and roads. as well as
connecting lines entering adjoining
counties One Of these will be placed
on Tile with the county clerk and
the other will be- approved by the
commissioners court nt its next ses-
uion and dispatched 10 the commits
sion az Austin
According 10 the law, county
which falls 10 provide such a roads
map within period OF twelve months
from the time the bill becomes effec-
tive viii be locked a sufficient
amount IN the return revenue from
auto registration Tor the highway
commission 10 designate men 10 make
such maps
County Judge Mcbride stated Sat-
urday that MIR Kern has volunteered
To do this sketchlng. When Il has
been completed the county fathers
viii approve aud send TO Austin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
city next week
To Meet Herr Again.

At the close of the contemplated
campaign Representatives will again
meet IN Amarillo and make their or
drrs for Holsteins Then these. hay.
INK been checked. will be- placed In
the hands of representatives. of the
Panhandle dairy association who will
go To Wisconsin and make purchases
for the orders from the several ter
rltories affected
one of the officials In speaking Of
the campaign stated thai It would
undoubtedly Dee the most intensive
dairy campaign ever undertaken In
the United states lie believed that
D. would be such successful one
that the orders for stock would be-
the greatest ever placed by one ter
ritury This campaign follows on
the heels of one which resulted IN
more than 1909 head of Holstoius
being brought 10 the Panhandle and
plains country already The cam
paign is being held under the aus
pieces of the Panhandle Dairy Assoc
citation and other industries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
l. A DIE s

when irregular or DELAYED use Tri-
umph fillH safe aud always deepen
dlhle Not sold AZ drug stores DO
not experiment with others. save dis.
appointment Write tor RELIEF"
aud particulars. us free Address
National Medical Institute. Milwap.
ksc Wis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
klortuary.

Da,is-Mrs Emily + Davis, 90. died
az q o. m. FRIDAY at the home oi her
son. sam Davis. ,ll North POLK street
with whom she had been liviug Tor
the past three on four years The
body was sent over the Denver road
Yesterday afternoon 10y Grirgs Ca
Cooper Texas where ntcrmcnt will
take place. % was accompanied by
her son W \ Davis of Cooper Mrs
G.. A. Baker lug Monroe. also sur
wives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
Ruskin's Declaration.

We are beginning TO suspect that
old John kuskin WAS right when, In
rage over the soaring price Of fish.
he declared that prices are made by
rnscals while tools bleat the folly OF
supply and demand PToyldencs
Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

White The body ct Mrs u y.
White, who died Thursday. was in
TERED IN Llauu cemetery az 10
% clock saturday morning The fun
eral was conducted hy Rev Wallace
IlnasrLI OF lhr Flrsl nAnlIN church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

sp.kenafi OF nsr1 mentioned Hr
S John % 3. aud 81 Mark ia.
vas highly aromatic plant rruuInr
largely Iu The lndies From ihla plant
gas made ne valuable extract or IN
rusnf. or favorite perfume used af
ancient baths and raI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

DO fou ten your husband ever,
thing 'Nu, hc won. listen Goo me-
more than thrc" or -four hour lI %
stretch noftun Tran cripi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

a Flower cannot bios 1m without
W hin. uul man cannot lifo with
HUi luy George o. lptuu
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30

Horses for Sale
Six head of-geod horses.
# G. D. FISHER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Household Goods for Sale

AS I am about to move from
Hope, I will sell at a sacri-
fee some of my household furni-
ture. There is nice three piece
bed room suit, toilet set, large
book case, large rug, Radiant
Home heater, good as new, one
small gasoline stove, and a mum
Der of other articles.
Please call up the farm for
MRS GEORGE L. SMITH
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Made happy

Aaker's Business College received
% requests for Office help the past week
and placed the following in fine po-
sitions: Edna Erickson, Carl Bar
stad, Ralph Neukum, L. j. Sande.
MAble Brevig, G. M. Sorlie, Zue Ross
and Ingeborg Peterson. If you we're
prepared, you could have had any one
OF the IA we could not fll-6 of them
are bank positions. Special course
for high school graduates and new
method In typewriting r ''hummers."
Write for general catalog or Gas En-
gineerlng g. Auto catalog to A. B. O.,
Fargo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Summer Complaint

During the hot weather OF the
summer months some member
of almost every family is likely
to be troubled with an unnatural
loosness of the bowels, and it is
of the greatest Importance that
this be treated promptly, which
can only be done when the medi'
cine is kept at hand. Mrs. f. r.
Scott, Scottville, N. Y. states: 1
first used Chamberlains' Collie
and diarrhoea Remedy as much
as five years ago. At that time
I had a severe attack of summe<
complaint and was suffering in
tense pain. One dose relieved
me. Other members of my
family have since used it with
like results. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Ask Anyone Who Has Used T.

There are families who always
aim to keep a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Dirrhoea Remedy
in the house for use in case it is
needed, and find that it is not
only a good investment but ssves
them no end of suffering. AS to
it's reliability, ask any one who
has used it.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30

If you intend to subscribe for
any magazines or newspapers
leave your order at the Pioneer
Office. We can duplicate any club
offer made by a reputable maya,
zine or agency.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30

FOUND-Black felt hat on Main
street Sunday. Apply at this
Office.
Manager Spindler, of the light
plant, made a business trip to
Fargo last week.
R. Danskin, of Minneapolis,
arrived this morning to look af.
ter business interests.
Cornelius Drake arrived this
week from Illinois and is looking
after his farming interests here.
Several good bargains in sec.
ond hand sewing machines. Call
and look them over. MCLAUGH-
LIN.
The Misses Myrtle and Helen
Turnbull are enjoying a most
pleasant outing at Shoreham,
MINI.
In compliance with the request
of the State Board of Education,
the local schools will not open
until Oct. 1st.
Uncle Ben Walden came up
from Fargo yesterday and is
looking younger than ever in a
nifty new golf cap.
Mrs. A. A. Main and children
arrived Tuesday morning from
Port Arthur, Ont, and are visit.
ing friends and relatives in our
city.
Jacob Fullmer, who has been
in Montana for the past few
months, returned home Tues
day. H e reports everything
pretty dry in Montana
Some low.down insignificant,
scoundrel entered e. D. Wash.
burns tomato patch the other
night and made Way with several
bushels of perfectly good toma'
toes. OF course they were fine
tomatoes, otherwise the culprits
would not have taken them. and
Mott claims it is some distinction
to raise tomatoes for which PEG.
pie will risk going to Jail. We
are not giving the location of the
patch as there are plenty of big
ones left.
Two choirs will do the sing
ing and the music will rendered
by the orchestra at the Congre.
gational church services Sunday.
The pastor, Rev. Franklin H.
Bergman, will deliver two ser.
mons. At the II o'clock services
his subject will be: What About
Your Shadow" and at 8 p. m.
he will speak about Life in a
New Land" The other usual
services will be held during the
day. The church door is not
locked to any one on Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Hay For Sale

1 have 40 acres of hay land to
be cut and put up. Will sell all
or let it out on shares.
+. H. FULLER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30

The w. T.. G. U. will meet with
Mrs. Julia H. Cole Friday after
noon.
HORSES For. SALE-S SIEVE raj
good. young horses at the J. G..
Blakely farm.
Mrs. w. J. Hanson and chill.
dren autoed over from Luverne
yesterday morning.
Mrs. A. G. Watkins went to
Finley yesterday morning for a
visit with home folks.
Miss Hazel Clutter returned
on yesterday mornings train,
after being absent all summer.
A hundred watch specials for
Saturday. Lowest prices ever
made on watches. MCLAUGH-
LIN.
Mrs. E. Shum, of Valley City,
is the guest of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ed Carpenter, of this city, this
week.
Miss Marie Fullmer returned
from Fargo this morning. She
has been visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Erstad.
Carl Freed, of Minnesota, has
purchased the Ideal restaurant
from P. A. Lindgren, and will
change the name to "The Hub"
A dance will be given at the
Hope Opera House on Monday,
Sept. 3rd, in honor of the Boys
who will leave for the training
camps in the near future. Ev-
erybody invited to attend.
A. L. johnson and son, of Dew
lis Lake, spent Saturday morn
ing in our city. Mr.. Johnfon has
visited a number of points on our
line, securing agents for his
laundry at the Satanic City.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson and
children, of Devils Lake, who
have been visiting at the W: j,
Mclean farm, went to Blabor
yesterday morning, where they
will visit at the H. A. Burner
home
The board of education has is
sued a notice to the effect that it
will be necessary for each stu
dent entering the schools this
fall to present a certificate OF
vaccination, in compliance with
the state laws.
For fall sewing the old reliable
: THE Singer" Motor attach
ment. Easy terms. Lowest prices
for cash. MCLAUGHLIN.
A. w. Greenwood moved the
granary, which has been located
on Steele avenue, just across the
railroad tracks to his farm. The
moving was done yesterday
morning with the assistance o.
W. A. .Brendemuhl and his gas
Tractor.
Prof. A P. Weaver and family
returned to Hope this week, aftel
spending the summer travelling il
the east, visiting points of inter
est and seeing friends and rela
tives. Their journey covered
points in Iowa, Illinois, Mich
gan, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Leslie Moote, grandson o
Judge and Mrs. a S. Moote
was in the city last week visiting
relatives. Leslie is now a mem
Der of the Canadian army. H
was refused twice on account o
his eyes but succeeded in mem
orizing the chart and got by OF
his third examination.
Mrs. j. A. Bowen returned
last Thursday evening fro q
Troohu, Alberta, Can, where sh
had been visiting at the home o
; her daughter. Mrs. P. G. Kim
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Horses for Sale

Five good young horses for
sale. Call at Hope Garage or see
T. M. Major.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30

Well, and Whom have we here?
Why, this is an Enigmatist. He looks
like an Ordinary Man, acts like an
Ordinary Man and talks like an Or
binary Man, but he Amt no Ordinary
Man, take it from Us. An Enlgmatist
Is a Man Who can afford an AutOmo.
bile and hasn't got one.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
PO|NCARE At
AMERICAN CAMP
President of France at Persh-
ing's Headquarters.
HE REVIEWS THE SAMMIES
Leader Of the French Nation and
Commander-In-Chief Of the Army
Inspects the Camp Of the
American Force.

Paris. - President Poincare, Paul
Painleve, the Secretary of War, and
General Petain, the French COM
mander-in-chief, visited the headquar-
ters of the American Army They
were received by Major General
Pershing, commander of the American
forces, with whom they inspected the
training camp.
President Poincare reviewed the
American troops. He said he had Sc
lected this date because it was a dou-
BILE anniversary OF the birth of Lafay-
cite and of the beginning of the bat
tie of the Marne, in which the forces
of freedom threw back the onslaught
of autocracy.
The President congratulated Gen
eral Pershing on the splendid show
ing of the American troops, and said
that events We're drawing France and
America ever closer together.
The American soldiers training in
France had their second demonstra-
ton today of artillery fire by an en-
tire French regiment of famous 75's
and learned something more of the
vagaries and intricacies of rolling bar
RACES, annihilating bombardments,
minnenwerfers and flying pigs" AS
matter of fact the pigs" made a far
deeper impression on the troops than
the delicate timing and placing of the
perfect French curtain Of fire
Fired from nearby trench mortars
at very low velocity, the flying pork
ers came ambling through the air at
most ungainly gait and pace, ex-
ploding in or near the practice
trenches with a roar that filled all the
air and the surrounding hills with ter
rife echoes.
The soldiers liked the shells, because
they could see them coming and wait
for the big blow up. The trim, true
shells from the French rs slipped by
SO noiselessly overhead without being
seen that the troops rather were in
clined to underestimate their effective
ness until the barrage curtain was
fully built and maintained across a
space of nearly thousand yards. The
flying pigs" roared with the explo-
sive force of a 15-inch shell, calling
forth immediate attention and respect.
Virtually all the American troops in
training saw the demonstration from
hilltops. They were in
tensely interested at first, but toward
noon some of them rolled over and fell !
asleep in the midst of the din-just |
as tired troopers at the battlefront
sleep peacefully when all the massed |
guns are Gathering out song of hate. |
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
ARMY 100000 BY JULY.
Great American Fighting Force To Be
In France In a Few Months.

Washington.-An army of 100000
men by January 81, 1918, and of 2.5OO,-
900 men by July l. 1918, is the program
of the War Department
If these plans are achieved this
country will have under arms within
five months a greater fighting force
than existed at any given time during
the Civil War, and within less than a
year greater force than the combined
Union and Confederate armies at then
maximum strength.
This is the answer which the United
States expects to make to the sneers
of Berlin. A serious jolt is in store
for the German miscalculators and
painful shock is in store for the de-
luded German people. The latter ap-
parently have been beguiled into the
notion that they had no powerful
enemy in the United States-least of
all an enemy that could produce a
fighting army. And these people seem
to have swallowed the whole story of
our military impotency
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
GERMAN INTRIGUE
IN SOUTH AMERICA
United States Revelation Invo!.
yes Sweden
GAVE VESSEL SAILING DATES

Sweden Expected To Send DisavowaIa
To America and Argentina and Re-
call Minister-Germany MAY Settle
Case BY Ordering Her Envoy Home.
Washington.-Cop of three brief
dispatches made public by the State
Department revealed another case of
sinister German diplomacy, this time
directed against Argentine and involv-
Ing the Swedish Foreign Office in an
apparent grave breach of neutrality
and diplomatic propriety.
They were messages to Berlin from
Count Luxburg, the German charge at
Buenos Aires, forwarded by the Swed-
ish Legation there as its own COM
munications. Besides advising that no
concessions be granted Argentine in
the submarine controversy, the mes
sageS suggested that the South Ameri-
can country's ships be sunk without
leaving any trace" and gave informa-
tion as to the sailing and positions of
certain vessels
The State Departments announce
ment was sent to the Argentine EN-
bassy and the Swedish Legation here
at the same time it was given to the
public. There was no explanation as
to how the messages came into the
hands of the United States nor discus
sion as to what may be the result.
Sensation Among Diplomats.
The action created a sensation, par
ticularly among the neutral diplomats.
Baron Akerheilm, the Swedish charge,
in the absence of advices from his Gov
ernment, would not comment further
than to say it was improbable that the
Swedish Minister at Buenos Aires
knew of the contents of the dispatches
Axel Robert Nordvall, of the special
Swedish Economic Mission, declared
he was certain that Baron LoWen, the
Swedish Minister to Argentina, has no
knowledge of the contents Of the dis
patches.
Defends Swedish Minister.
Moreover, | am sure" said Er.
Nordvall, that no Swede would have
been a party to such a heartless pro-
ceeding. | know Baron Lowen very
we'll He is not in good health and it
is possible that he was unaware Of the
sending of any messages.
IF the dispatches were in German
code, as | assume they were, even if
he knew they were sent, he could not
have known their contents and may
have thought they were harmless busi-
ness messages
His Recall Expected.
Mr.. Nordvall was of opinion that
Baron Lowen would be recalled by the
Swedish Government and said he look
ed for an explanation and dsavowal
of any intention to commit an unneu-
trail act.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
AND THE BANKERS.
Markets For Sale Of Home-Baked
Bread Planned BY Government.

Washington.-The American house
wife is going to battle the baker for a
scent loaf. The Government will
help her. Government officials here
plan system of street markets, life
Europe's, where home-baked bread
may be sold. The Department of
Agriculture will teach home baking
methods in every part of the country.
The high cost of living will force the
return of home cooking in the Ameri-
can kitchen, experts say.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15

There were no alarm clocks In the
barracks where 2SO Chicago boys and
252 from northern Illinois and south
ern Wisconsin counties passed their
first night at camp and the bugle
blasts had none of the terrors for these
young Americans that the ordinary
timepiece has for the city sleeper.
Officers had to rout out several who
had turned over for their accustomed
forty more winks," but 1t did not take
long to get them into their clothes,
dressed and washed ready for break
fast. Young America generally has an
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15

appetite and as physicians have
passed upon these first arriye,s In
camp and pronounced them physically
fit the mess officers were prepared to
satisfy the keenest desires for food.
Each man had black iron cot with
woven wire springs to himself. Over
this was bag filled with straw. 1t
was new straw, and 1t does not take
a far stretch of the Imagination to
realize that there would be sharp ends
that would not be conducive to the
kind OF comforts to which a lot Of
these boys have been accustomed.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
FIRST Of DRAFT
ARMY IN CAMP
Five Per Cent. Of Entire Qto'a
Has Left Home.
10000 CALLED TO COL0aS
Forty Per Cent. OF Entire Quota Vf.i
Then Leave For Cantonments
To Prepare For Grim
Work Ahead.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e.,
men left their homes Wedn,
morning in Americas first g.,
mobilization of her citizen NAM,
for war.
Reports received at the pgos o.
marshal generals Office from ao-
ernors of the states declared Tie
movement was proceeding smoothly!
Practically all the men Were III
camp Thursday. Only in the South
and far West were there long journey7
to camp. In the rest of the country
the railroad trip required only few
hours.
The 10000 were the first per cent
of the vast drafted army of $4,000
which is to train for service in
France.
Next Call September 1e.
The remainder will be called out in
increments of 40 per cent. on Septem
Der 19 and October 8 and of Is per
cent. at a date to be set later.
AS soon as the troops are settled
down in camps President Wilson, will
make a tour of the sixteen canton
ments to review the men and see how
they are progressing in their training.
AS commander-in-chief of the Army he
will inspect each camp and get an
idea of the progress made by the men.
Indications are that at least nine
months training will be given the
draft recruits at the various mobiliZa-
ton camps before they are called
upon for active service. This means
that none of the conscripts will be
moved overseas until July, 1918.
Appeals Pending.
Some of the men mobiized and
others under mobilization orders still
have appeals for discharge from mill
tary service pending. These appeals
have been rejected by the local and
district boards, but the men are carry
ing them to the President Mr.. Will
son has as yet made no arrangements
to handle these appeals, the reguia-
tions providing that pending action
upon them the men must go to camp.
General Crowder also issued ruling
that while drafted men may so only
to the camp Of the district within
which the local board with which they
registered is located, to prevent hard
ship and undue expense in certain
cases, where men would have to make
long journeys to return to the original
Jurisdiction they may be permitted to
transfer to the local board where they
now are and go to the camp where the
quota of that local board is mobilized.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
DUTCH MISSION ARRIVES.
Will Make Plea For SIackenina OF
U. S. Embargo On Supplies.

An Atlantic Port.-Holland's special
commission to plead the cause of the
Netherlands in connecting with the
American food exports embargo ar
rived here. In the party are Van
Eide, former head of the Dutch grain
bureau; j. B. Van Derhouven, Van
Cordt, former president of the council
of India; Joost Van vollenhoven and
q staff of clerks.