davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-30
CLUB NOTES.


 dressed to Home Health Club, 5O3e Cottage Grove Ave-, Chicago, n. Send full name and address with cents postage.
 Dear Doctor: The salt, pepper and vinegar treatment cured my husband of night sweats, and since I have be- gun to breath through my nose, ex- ercise my lungs and take long breaths I do not have to lie awake nights and cough since I began to drink water as you advised. I have not had to use physic. T am 66 years old and in perfect health now, except that my eyes are beginning to fail. I suppose that should expect that at my age.
 My husband is 70 years old and has trouble with his knees. They pain him all the time and after working all day the pain is very severe at night. He has never used strong drinks or tobacco. He says it seems as though the cords draw up. He has kidney trouble. He would like your advice and to have the Book of Lee lures. Please tell us price of same There is cure for hives which I have used with success in my own family and will give it herewith,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-30

Japan has decided to recognize the new Russian government.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-14
"S0AkED" PEAS AND BEANS

Reports received by officials in
charge of the enforcement, of the
Food and Drugs Act reveal that ow-
ing to the great demand and con-
sequent high prices for canned peas
and beans, many Gamers are putting
on the market products made by
soaking dried peas and beans and
then canning them. The process of
soaking gives the peas and beans
much the same appearance as the
fresh article. Products made in this
way may be wholesome, but, it is
pointed out, they are generally less
desirable than those prepared from
fresh peas and beans. Furthermore,
if the consumer desires the dried
product it is much cheaper to buy
the dried peas and beans directly
from the grocer and soak them at
home. In this way the same article
s served at much less cost.
The Food and Drugs Act does not
prohibit the sale in interstate or
foreign commerce of canned soaked
peas and beans, provided the label
on the cans indicates plainly and con-
spicuously that the contents are
made from the soaked dried product.
Consumers can learn by carefully
reading labels whether they are get
ting product that was made from
the dried or from the fresh peas.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-14
HIDES AND FURS

ot11F TO TIE OLD RELIABLE
We pay highest cash prices for your
HIDES and Furs. We charge no COM
mission, and make prompt returns.
Write to-day for our free illustrated
Trap Book and Catalog. Shipping Tags
and Price List No. ESQ. One trial
shipment will prove we do as we ad-
vertise: We are paying the following
prices to-day:
No. G. s. Hides 24c per lb-Green
or Frozen Hides 22c per lb.-No. 1 G. S.
Veal Calf 40c per lb.No. / G. S. Veal
Kip soc per lb.-Horse Hides So. 90 to
SIS 90 as to size, and more If the mar
ket advances. Furs are also bringing
High Prices.
NORTHWESTERN HIDE e FUR co,
Established 1890
Minneapolis, MINI
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-14

concerned the country should not
continue in a state of self-cor.pla-
cent petrifaction. They invited the
club go along the new road, 10 join
in the quickening, of the national
conscience, to place American char
ity on the proud pinnacle which it
once adorned and to end once for all
the sorry part the United ~ States
had been playing since the outbreak
of the war. They felt keenly the re-
proach which goes with the state
ment that this country had profted,
on most conservative estimate,
more than $30,000,000 from the pur-
chases of $150,000,000 worth of food
at war prices made here for the
Belgians, and yet had given less
than one-third of that profit to save
the lives of starving human beings
in Belgium and Northern France"
The response of the rank and file
of the club has been splendid. From
all parts of the country have come
pledges of support to this cause and
the formation of the working force
which is to carry forward the white
light Of relief on both sides of the
Continental Divide has been an easy
matter. It is fortunate that the
formation of the club applies direct
ly to the efficient work in such a
field. The Rocky Mountain Club has
an organization of nearly twelve
hundred active and prosperous men,
more widely scattered than any
other social body in the world. It
was organized to bring together in
the East the men of the West, and
the men of the East interested in
Western development. But it's men,
bership includes the best in the New
West. Its vice presidents are gov
errors of Western states, it's men,
bers include the great railroad and
mining figures of the present gener-
alton as we'll as Senators and Re-
representatives. in Congress. It is not
20 much the Rocky Mountain Club
If New York IS it is the Rocky
Mountain Club, u. S. A.
The Club has made an appeal to
the Press of the Western country as
we'll as to it's own members. Promi-
tent members said they hope to in
terest the Western public in this
great work so that the flow of re-
lief to Belgium shall be ample and
continuous.
In connection with this, state
'ent made by President Hammond
Of the Club will be of interest:
"While the Board of Governors
lave not in any way changed their
opinion as to the desirability and
The feasibility of erecting club
ouse sometime in the near future,
they have nevertheless, unanimously
resolved to defer action in this re-
gard to give precedence over all
other considerations to this great
cause of relieving suffering human
ity."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-14
RED CROSS SEALS
RAISED A MILLION
3oo,ooo,oo0 Penny Holiday Tokens
Sold in 1916 Christmas Campaign
Newspapers Thanked.

Red Cross Christmas seals raised
in the 1916 sale $1,000,000 for the
tuberculosis campaign, according to
the National Association for the Stu
dy and Prevention of tuberculosis,
which recently announced the results
of the recent holiday campaign. All
reports are not in, but carefully re-
vised estimates of the few yet out
standing indicate that more than one
hundred million seals were sold.
All the proceeds of the sale, a.
mounting to a tax for health work
of one cent on each person in the
country except the insular posses
sions, are devoted to preventive tu-
berculosis work in the states and
communities in which the seals are
sold.
The National Association points
with qualification to the fact that
it realized it's slogan " one seal for
each inhabitant in the United
States" Seals have been sold an
nually at the holiday season, begin
ming with 1908. They have been the
means of raising a total of $4,206,05
for tuberculosis work. In addition
to the thousands of tuberculosis beds
which this sum has made possible,
the seals have also aided in the es-
Establishment of hundreds of open-air
schools, employment of thousands of
tuberculosis visiting nurses, and
have been an indirect cause of tre-
mendous advances in the whole field
of public health work.
tuberculosis committees have
been organized in practically every
community of any size in the coun-
try. Every stat Elm the union now
has state society engaged in state
wide anti-tuberculosis work. Hun
dreds Of thousands of open windows,
letting in unwonted quantities of
fresh air to sleepers, may be traced
directly to the public health educa-
tional effect of the Red Cross Christ
mas seals.
Last fall agents sold seals in every
state and territory of the United
States, except Guam, Tahiti, and Sa-
moa. Counting the school children,
some 100000, the total number of a.
gents of the country approached
100000. These included club women,
school teachers, merchants, bankers,
post masters, and in fact, every kind
of business man and woman.
The educational features of the
seal campaign was developed in 1916
on a larger scale than ever before
School teachers received and lead to
their pupils one hundred and fifteen
thousand story talks on tuberculo.
sis. During tuberculosis Week in
December three hundred and 5;rty
thousand pieces of educational liter.
allure, containing suggestions 70: ser
mons on tuberculosis and recommen
seal sale would have been impossi
ble,'' said DR.. Charles J. Hatfield
Executive Secretary for the Nationa
Association, in making public the re-
suits of the sale. Both directly
and Indirectly the newspapers of the
country have, through the Red Cross
Christmas seal sale, contributed tc
the alienation of human suffering
and to the total of human happiness
to a greater degree than any other
single agency"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-14
TESTING Eees FOR fertility

An egg, whether impregnated or
not, has small grayish spot on the
surface of the yolk known as the
''germinal spot" AS soon as a fer
tile egg is placed under hen, or in.
an incubator, development begins.
All eggs should be tested at least
twice during the period of incuba-
ton, preferably on the seventh and
fourteenth days. and the infertile
eggs and dead germs removed. White
eggs can be tested on the fourth or
fifth day, while the development in
eggs having brown shells often can
not be seen by the use of an ordin-
airy egg tester until the seventh day.
Dead germs soon decay and give off
a bad odor if allowed to remain un-
der the hen. 1nfertile eggs make
good feer for young chickens, and
are foten used in the home for cul-
mary purposes. Most incubator COM
panies furnish testing chimneys with
their machines which will fit ordin-
AIRY lamps. Electric or gas lamps
may be used in box with a hole
slightly smaller than an egg cut in
the side of the box and at the same
level as the light. They may also be
tested by sunlight, or daylight, u.s.
ing shutter or curtain with small
hole in it for the light to shine
through.
A good homemade egg tester, or
GAMBLER, can be made with a large
shoe box, or any box that is large
enough to go over a lamp, by remov-
ing the end and cutting a hole a
little larger than the size of a quar-
ter in the, bottom of the box, so that
when it is set over a kerosene lamp
the hole in the bottom will be op-
posite the blaze. A hole the size
Of silver dollar should be cut in
the top of the box to allow the heat
to escape.
The eggs are tested with the large
end up, so that the size Of the air
cell may be seen as we'll as the con-
dition of the embryo. The testing
should take place in dark room.
The infertile egg when held before
the small hole with the lamp lighted
inside the box will look perfectly
clear, the same as a fresh one, while
fertile egg will show small dark
spot, known as the embryo, with a
mass of little blood viens extending
in all directions, if the embryo is
living; if dead, and the egg has been
incubated for at least 46 hours, the
blood settles away from the embryo
toward the edges of the yolk, form
ing in some cases an irregular circle
Of blood, known as blood ring.
Eggs vary in this respect, some
showing only a streak of blood. All
infertile eggs should be removed at
the first test. The eggs containing
strong, living embryos are dark and
we'll filed up on the fourteenth day,
and show clear, sharp, distinct line
Of demarcation between the air cell
and the growing embryo, while dead
germs show only partial develop
ment, and lack this clear, distinct
outline.
No, my husband aims killed, Mrs.
Marks. No sooner did l put all the
kids in mournin', even to biby in the
pram, when I gets a telegram a.
sayin' 'e's alive and we'll. Yes, an
all this expense for nothin'.''
HW0f a croo1 che,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-14

No, my husband aims killed, Mrs.
Marks. No sooner did l put all the
kids in mournin', even to biby in the
pram, when I gets telegram a.
sayin' 'e's alive and we'll. Yes, an
all this expense for nothin'."
"Wot a crool shame!'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25
IMMIGRATION ORGANIZATION

The Steele County Immigra
ton Association was recently
organized by Cl,as, G. Connolly,
of Devils Lake, Secretary Of the
Lake Region Development Asso-
citation. which has accomplished
much for the Lake region. Mr..
Connolly will be here Monday
evening, next, and a meeting is
called to meet at the City Hall at
8 P. NJ. This is q movement of
more than ordinary interest to
the community, and the meeting
should be attended by every
land owner within ten miles of
Hope. and every business man
of the community, If you have
the welfare of the community at
heart show it by being present
at this meeting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25
FINAL DRIVE ON NOW

The final drive on the Liberty
Bond sale is on. Special atten-
ton is being given to bond sales
in Hope this week and all sub.
scriptions must be in by Satur-
day noon. The number of sub.
scribers in our city has been
posted in the Post Office and the
increases noted each day. The
statement so far this week shows
as follows:
Monday morning IS
Tuesday morning 121
Wednesday morning 1873
Thursday morning 2O3
Are you one of the number:
If not don't fail to be there by
Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a meeting OF
L%uverne. in the county OF Steele, state OF
North Dakota. according to the plat thereof.
will be held ut the said town Of Luvernc, al
october. 1917. for the purpose OF voting upon
the proposition Of the Incorporation OF the
said town OF Luverne, ~ . Village. according
fec OF the IN auditor for the said Steele
County. and at said meeting tho polls ANAL
be opened at nin O'Clock In the forenoon OF
said day. and shall be kept open until four
such proposition OF Incorporation he stated
and voted upon in the following form:
For Incorporation 0
Against Incorporation 6
By order OF the Board Of County Connie
siouers for Steele County. North Dakota.
Attest: Chairman.
g. ]. MusrAD. County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

MIR. and Mrs. |. W. Standby
opened their home Tuesday
evening for a reception which
the Woman's Club gave in com
pliment to the teachers. Mrs.
Walsh and Mrs. Smith were the
reception committee. Miss
Wakeman sang two selections,
Miss Danskin and Miss Joslyn
played duets. Mrs. Gordon
Jefferson presided in the dining
room.
Club notes reveal that Mrs
Gussie Mclaughlin has charge
of the Hope Library at the City
Hall every Saturday afternoon
from i to 5 O'Clock.
Splendid donation of frui, and
vegetables We're received for the
Florence Crittenden Home.
Mrs. Wheele: gave a glowing
account of the North Dakota
Bad Lands: Mrs. Gumb report
ed the State Federation and
Mrs. I. ". Standley the Nation
al Convention.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25
MELR0SE pICK-UpS

Alma Anderson left Tuesday morn.
ing for Sharon where she is attending
Institute that is being held this week.
Hector Hanson visited with his
friend, James Anderson, Sunday.
Alma Anderson called at Gregor-
sons Sunday.
George ~Gregorson and family and
Chas. Northrop, Lloyd Sexon and Ed.
Schaner spent Sunday evening With
Robt. Anderson's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25
HOTEL EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

The following articles at the
Palm Hotel are yet to be sold:
2 dressers, 20 bed spreads, 40
sheets, pillows and pillow cases,
table linen, napkins, towels,
table padding, silverware, kitch.
en- utensils, dishes, hotel double.
oven range, 8 day Office clock,
mangle ironer, double tub wash.
er, can be run by either gasoline
engine or electric power, / safe,
hotel furniture, and other arti'
cles.
j. T. SMITH, Prop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamberlain
Tablets.

81 have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years." writes
Mrs G. H. Smith, Beaverton, N. Y.
"When suffering from attacks of in.
digestion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
have always relieved me. I have also
found them a pleasant laxative"
These tablets tom up the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions nat.
urally. If you are troubled with In
digestion give them y trial, get we'll
and stay well.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25
Group

If your children are subject to
Group get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and when
the attack comes on be careful
to follow the plain printed d.
rections. You will oe surprised
at the quick relief which it af-
lords. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25

q 10 insure insertion, all adv ertise-
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25

entered at the post Office At Hope. North Ia
Gaia. as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25
Steele County Liberty
Loan Campaign

VOUR sons and your neighbours sons are
going abroad to tight for your Country
your Flag, your Home-and for YOU! 1t is
more than Duty more than Patriotism-it
Is a Privilege to buy U. S.. Liberty Bonds.
1t is your one great chance to back up these
boys at the front and to help them protect
all you hold nearest and dearest on earth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State OF North Dakota Ice
County OF Steele lNo
In County Court. Before Hon. Adam S.
Moote. Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Serine X.
Sumo Deceased.
Andrew I. Simonson ............... Petitioner
Martha Sund. now Martha Gullickson. Han
nah Anderson: Inga Sund. Maggie sund.
John X. Sund. elena Sund. now Olena
Satire as Guardian OF Maria Harveland.
Ellen Malene Thompson. Matthias Sund.
Anna Gurina Anderson. Rev. Lars Lang.
haug and all persons interested in said
Notice and Citation on Hearing Of Final
Account and Distribution Of Estate.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED RESPONDENTS:
You. the said Martha Sund. now Martha
Gullickson. Hannah Anderson. Inga Sund,
Maggie Sund. John X. Sund. Olena Sund,
now Olena Mcclellan. Maria lIarveland, Pet
land. Ellen Malene Thompson, MathiasSund
| Anna Gurina Anderson. Rev. Lars Lang.
haue and all persons interested in said es.
tate are hereby notified. that the Final Ac-
count Of Andrew |. Simonson. the Executor
Of the Last Will aud Testament of Serine X.
Sund. late OF the Village OF Blabon, Ii the
County Of Steele and State OF North Dakota.
deceased. has been rendered to this Court.
therein showing that the estate OF said de.
ceased is ready for final settlement and dis
tribution., and petitionlng that his account
be allowed. the residue Of said estate dlstri-
buted to the persons thereunto entitled, his
administrator closed and he be discharged:
that on Friday. the 18th day OF November.
A. D. 1917. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day. at the Court Rooms OF this Court.
IN the Court House IN the Village OF Sher-
brooke. in the said County OF Steele and
State Of North Dakota has been appointed BIZ
this Court for the settlement thereof. at
which time and place any person interested
In said estate may appear and flo his excep.
tions III writing. to said account and petition
and contest the same.
And you. the above named respondents,
and each OF you are hereby cited and re.
Quired then and there to be and appear be-
fore this Court. and show cause. II any you
have. why said account shall not be allowed.
the residue OF said estate distributed, the nd.
ministration of said estate closed and the
said Andrew I. Simonson. Executor. dis.
charged. ~
Dated this LIST day of October, 1917.
By the Court.
ADAM S. MOOTE,
tSEAJ Judge Of the said County court.
C.S. SHlPPy.
| Attorney for Petitioner.
Hope. \. n. .8lt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25
Anything but That.

Mrs. Fussoody-f l don't get q let.
ter from you every day I'll feel 80 lone
" I'll come right back home.
Hubby-Never fear; I'll write twice
Q day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-10-25
Old Method Revived.

"Vhat do you suppose will be the
next reform to ship on the educational
crusade"
II wouldn't be surprised II 1t were
a spanker BOOM"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
ADDING MACHINES INSTALLED BY L. C.
 SMITH AGENT

Mir F. s. Hewitt the Alaska repres- entative for the Burroughs Adding Ma chine company. as well as the L. C. Smith Typewriter, has been busy since his arrival in the city installing a number of new adding machines and bookkeeping systems. MT. Hewitt stated that business was brisk in this city and certainly proved that the bus mess men arc ever on the alert to keep in touch with the latest time saving devices and eager to have the most up-to-date methods in their off, ces and stores Mir. Hewitt will leave on the Al-ki Sunday for his headquar- ters in Juneau, where he will remain till the first boat goes to Anchorage, where he has a branch office establish ed. and which he will visit this spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
IN FROM YES BAY
 U. 5. HATCHERY

Mir Bjorn Casperson, one of the em- ployees at the U. s. Government Hat chery at Yes Bay, arrived in the city last evening on the Roughrider for stay in town. MT. Casperson said there was not really much doing at the hatchery at present and that work was suspended for the time being un- til the appropriation from Washing ton was available to continue the work He reported that the ice in the lake was nearly eighteen inches thick The party mushed across and that the Roughrider could not land on account of the ice in the bay
 Mr Casperson looked as if he had discovered a copper mine or penny mint at least, when he came in to the Progressive-Miner office this morning to renew several subscriptions for the boys at the Hatchery. they had loaded him with all kinds of currency to pay their subscriptions, checks, silver, and two dollars worth of pennies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
DoingSo of the Territorial Legislature
SENATOR HECKMAN'S PATIENCE COMES TO
 AN ABRUPT END

JUNEAU, March S.-Yesterday. on ly short session lasting about fif- teen to twenty minutes was held by the senate. The reason for the short session is said to be due to the un- breakable deadlock in the choice of preceding officer for the senate.
 Before adjournment, Senator Heck man. who was chosen temporary chair ruan at the first meeting, admonished the members that more respect must be shown to the rules and the chair; that the discussion of the differences between the factions must be more in accord with parliamentary rules. In part Senator Heckman said: When I took the chair in this senate, it was understood that I should be chairman only few minutes, but l have been here two days, and 1 must say that the chair has been accorded but very little recognition by the members of this body. In the discussions that hANC tdhCA pIdCes lNO anu sometimes three members have been on the floor at the same time From now on, sen ators will have to abide by the rules"
 In the house. the legislators complet- ed their program for the session adopt. ing the rules followed at the proceed ing session
 At this mornings session, the house appointed the remaining employees and the committee on committees was given until tomorrow to report. Gov ernor Strong was notified that the house would be ready to receive his message tomorrow afternoon. The house adjourned until two o'clock this afternoon when the seating arrange. ment will take place
 In the Senate at twelve thirty, three ballots were taken for the presidency. The votes stood four to four, Adjourn ment was taken until two thirty this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
SPOKANE NORTHBOUND

The steamer Spokane arrived from the south this morning at 1:90 and after discharging 136 tons of freight for Ketchikan, sailed for the north at 5:30. Passengers arriving were M. A. Bussanich, c. s. Crider, Mrs. A. B. Edmonds, Bessie Evans, and MT. and Mrs. G. W. Hanson Nellie Orchard left for Juneau this morning on the Spokane for an indefinite stay.