davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a petf- tion has been filed in the Chancery Court for Pulaski County, Arkansas, by Ellis Colum and Joe Colum, asking that their title be quieted and confirmed to the following described land in Pulaski County:
 The west half (h) of the southwest quarter (A) of the southeast quarter (A) of Section three (3), in Township two CD North, Range eleven GID West. All persons who claim any interest in said land are called upon to appear in said court and show cause why the ti- tie of the petitioners should not be confirmed.
 Witness my hand this 9th day of March. 1917.
 w & BOONE As Clerk of the Chancery Court for Pulaski County. Arkansas.
 9-16-23- 30-6-13.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski chancery Court Chamberlain Heights Realty Co, Plain- tiff,
 vs. No. 21233. J. w. Staley, Defendant. The defendant, J. W. Staley, is warn- ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Chamberlain Heights Realty Company. March 20, 1917.
 w. S. Boone. Clerk J. A. GIBSON. D. C. John r. Streepey. Solicitor for Plain- tiff.
 E. B. Downie. Attorney ad Litem. 21233--23- 30-6-13.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
A WEDGE THROUGH THE WORLD

The German sphere Of influence from ,ne North sea
and the Baltic 70 the Red sea, which Germany i. said
70 hope 20 achieve by waving ali demands for annexation
IN Belgium. in France and in Russia, would drive a wedge
through Europe. Il would co more: i, would drive q
wedge through the world.
Germany il the dominan, menbe. Of the central
group of poweres Austria va. virtually forced into the
var by Germany. As was Turkey, while Bulgaria came
In partly unde. the dure9 and partly through 4 trade in
which foxy Ferdinand thought he saw some advantage.
II Germany can. az the price OF peace. induce the other
powers 10 keep their hands of. she can make herself the
with her. Then her dominance in Europe would be SUI
prone
A very few yeare ago most Americans would have
held thar such a situation was one which did no, concern
the United States. That attitude has been revised. What
Eoes on in Europe has been demonstrated to be Of very
intimate concern TO this nation. Whatever we hsve sought
to do in the past. whatever We have actually done. We
can no longer play the part OF 4 hermit nation. We
are IN the world. OF II. and We must play our part in It.
I. u Just rs well that this thing is to be put TO the
test now. Had the decision been delayed conditions
might have arisen which would have given Germany such
an advantage that she would have been invincible. and
in that css the world might as well have hidden fare
well to democracy save at the end Of long and devaetat-
ing revolutions. We are fortunate now in tina, there 10
no prospect Of the invasion Of our own land by hostile
forces. It would be we'll for US to pu, the enemy out Of
business before invasion becomes possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
United States Defense of 4
A New International Right

a. t~heoredeally international. will re-
main . desirability and not q fact.
The United States must become that
power.
In the interest Of the rest Of the
world and Of the neutral states in
Europe the United States must be
come the a great non-European
power which must b consulted upon
every International decision of the
the United States therefore in the
defense Of international right. in the
interest Of International orGaniSAtlon
at the close Of the war, il the prose-
cution Of h war in real earnest, and
the organization Of this eountry's po-
tental force In such fashion that IL
can never again thinkAbly be disre-
sarded.
The part we play in the war will
the relationship of the United States
to Europe in the future. Upon the
reality Of our international status.
moreover. will depend the character
Of the new International government
which will certainly be formed At the
close Of this war. II at the end Of 1t
the really great forces in the world
will not be truly international. II at
the end Of It the United States shall
have achieved an actual equality in
organization with the greatest powers
tof Europe, international organization
| will be \ fact, congress OF nc congress,
theories or nj theories, codes or no
codes.
Facts are facn and We have II now
in our power to make q new nterna-
tional fact. We may rejoice that in
achieving this fact We shall achieve
1t literally more in the interests OF
others than in our own.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22

The knitting committee Of the local
chapter in making public the follow
ing directions for the knitting OF socks
for the Red Gross supplies. hopes that
women who are anxious TO aGsist IN
the work viii take advantage Of the
fn~struesdons. and begin the knitting
AZ soon a possible Good warn
among the me- in the naval service.
and 90 many Of them cannot be turn
% IN 70 he national headquarters.
Any good yarn. preferably grey will
do tor the socks. and the use Of No.
10 Of - knitting needles 10 advised.
Knit Loose
IT up 50 stitches; NIB ! and Z for
3 Ii inches; then plain for Z inches.
Put 10 stitches on needle: knit
hack and forth 80 times. pnriins
tWroag side out) every other row. al
vsyD slipping on first stitch without
k1fet1nG; there should be places to
take ND Is STITCHES on Zach side Of
1850 United; nov turn wrong ode
toward you. Durl l7-narrow knit
1-EuSD-knft e-eaip on land draw
sl1ppe4 stitch over Il (nasro1tng)-
Init 1-fuIn-(knit ffse stitch All the
l1ne noW.1 Kntt ae5oO r4sAt side %
1T mssewmG. Knit this sttteh, and
- 80 % tao other alde ofshoto -
Ueh1e. thon knit ono-&ufn-purl "a
49, ~ knit each ads Of hole -.
lloeheI n o91oFo. Knit @1-tpSn-
Aoqot1nuo hack mud forth tdil IL end
sGkatG6M 9re m knit Of. Thsn take
NDte0 80 stitehsS On one tide 81 heel.
1T oaFe0frssx, and pick up tha
It. 20 et1sF a6s. Knit scross
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
LOYALTY DAY
June 5 Is TO

June S is to es known Is Loyalty Day. On that day
all the male cisisens Of the republic between the ages Of
file a full record TO. the convenience of the authorities
when the time comes to select from our population ,hoss
who are to bea. arms in defense of the country's prinet.
pies and in support Of It's ideals.
The day will be an important, one IN the history Of
this nation. We have had nothing Jus, like ii before. We
have drafted men into the army service before. but the
draft was then adopted as 4 rather desperate expedient
when. during months Of war. all other expedienu had
failed. In the draft Of Civil war times. TOO. the element
Of individual responsibility vas subordina,ed to the OBJ.
legation Of the communities themselves TO provide men.
getting them As they could.
Nov. at the very outset Of 4 great war. We have
adopted a plan in recognition Of a principle. The prtnei-
pie is that 1t 10 the duty OF every man Of proper age and
fitness, when called on for tina. purpose, 10 serve his ma
ton by bearing arms in its defense. And when that call
comes 1t mus, be answered in person. not. by the hiring
OF a substitute or the paymen. Of an exemption fee.
In the registration which will take place on tina. day
the young manhood Of the nation will place itself in con-
dition to be mobnised in the service Of the country. It
matters not that only one man out Of every twenty will
be called into service at this time. The other nineteen
will be there. potential soldiers, ready to respond to the
next call. with affairs set in order that they may be pre-
pared to go when and where needed.
There has been some sentiment against CONSUMPTION.
There has been a much stronger sentiment against being
conscrip,ed. There IN q sort Of stigma attached to being
forced TO do a thing that one ought to do. Had we begun
with a call for volunteers. with CONSUMPTION looming large
to avoid what they would have felt to be the disgrace OF
conscrpeon. We have avoided all that by beginning with
the adoption Of the principle OF universal service. There
can be no stigma attached to CONSUMPTION. for conscrip-
ton is the onlp way provided whereby the young mar
may enter the army Of hts country. excepting. of course
the regular army and some other forms OF service which
are special in their nature.
The spectacle of the manhood Of a nation thu.
marching to the polls TO be recorded for the armed service
which the country needs will be an impressive and in
spring one. The occasion will be marked by appropriate
exercises. and We Will be on our way to a fuller reanza-
ton Of what the country means to US than we have mad
before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
lBy Roland G. Csher Of the
vidlanteRl

vk8140U0
Author Of "Pan-Germanism" and
The Challenge Of the Future"
The United States has entered the
war with tho full realisation that the
existence OF q new international order
upon the part which this country
shall play in the war.
Not u words but our deeds are
important
The International council has hith-
trolled by the grea, European powsrs.
It's decisions have been based primar-
lily upon European policies. The rea-
son has been that there was. outside
Europe. no power which could in
definite fact compare in military.
naval. and economic force with the
greater European powers. Whatever
We may call international relation
ship. no government. truly interna-
one non.European power admittedly
the equal Of any Of the great Euro
pean powers themselves.
This must be q question Of fact and
moi OF theory.
|. This non-European power need not
have the reates army. no. the great
est navy, but II must possess striking
force and industrial organization cap
actual available at any
actual resources available a, any mo-
able of immediate utilization. lts
European powers to feel tina, no de-
cision can be reached upon n inter-
national question without consulting
1his hon-European power. Until such
a power shall actually exist, 4 new
international order. actually az well
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22

ars, two o. these together mar
rowing. then l. and 90 on across
front Of stocking. Then eIip first
stitch of side-kn!t .-and pu, slipped
stitch over kni. sdtch( narrowing,
Then around once. plain. Repea.
from unit! there are IS stitches.
Then kni. plain Until 200, measures
8 from back OF heel.
Toe.
Kni; : together. Their s between ali
around; then s rows plain: : together.
then 5 between all around; then 5
rows plain: 2 together, 4 between;
rows plain. etc, until there are .
stitches left. Bind Of, slippine and
knitting.
The Business Girls Circle which
has organized to do Red Cross RELIEF
work. taking up the making Of com
fort bags for the soldiers as its nj
ucular activity. is planning a straw.
berry festival for Saturday afternoon
ana evening, providing the weather
Will permit The festival will be held
IN eome prominent location In the
business district Of the city, the saxc1
location not having been announced
!Funds resulting from the afIatr vii
e used 9 purchasing articles fol
49, comfort ba61. many of which
Roger n. coolsy u directing ths
yoNng women Of the circle in makins
os1nGemSnt1 for the affair.
3 East Grand Forks division q,
tAe GTend Forks Red Cross chapter
VII hold . mestinE 1t 1850 Wednea.
10y evsntng ~ the Junior higf, ochoo'
nuisotne 10 the purpose Of oreanix,
ing vssk. sfecups g taks uR TIE msk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
SAVING SOLDER

Some years ago an old timer of whom The Herald
has been informed was in the habit OF saving solder for
use in his business by melting it from old tin cans which
he placed in q little furnace of his own manufacture. He
was engaged In a worthy work in that he saved for a use
full purpose something which would otherwise have beer
lost without doing anyone any good. 1t Is true tina. this
old fellows acquaintanoes scoffed At his practice, as they
maintained that the lime and fuel used in his process wac
worth far more than the metal which he recovered. This
may be true and. II 30. that which ne believed TO be ar
economy was in reality q waste.
Nevertheless. there 10 something In the subject which
merits attention. rs, in fact. it has received attention
ment, a. well as TO the advantage Of others than them
selves. Take the matter OF garbage disposal. Cities
which formerly paid large sums for the removal OF this
refuse are now receiving substantial sums every yea,
from contractors who are willing to pay for the privilege
OF removing the waste and making what they can Of it
Large private fortunes have been bull, gu. Of material
which individuals have thrown away. and through the
suAhs received from CONCESSIONS sold, taxation has been
lowered.
The demands Of war have forced on European ma
tons practices in the conservation Of material which. in
normal times. might not b practicable because of the
labor or other cost involved. But ii is more than likely
tina, among these practices which have been forced on
the people a Eoodly number will be continued because
experience has shown them to be really valuable.
Somewhere near the outskirts Of nearly every Amer
lean town II a place devoted to the dumping Of tina, which
nobody seems 10 want. Ye, much Of this material would
be valuable il j, could be properly handled. I, would be
interesting TO know how many millions the German gov
eminent. Cor instance, would give Just now for the con-
tents OF American dumping grounds II It could get them.
jus. now. be greater than its value when assembled. Bu:
!, il not Difficult, to imagine tina, with our modern invent
i-eness there will come q time when cities even of small
size. instead Of taxing themselves for the destruction OF
wha, We cal! waste. will be operating plants for the con-
eerva.ion Of this material. and when such plants are made
70 yield their quota OF useful metal. Of chemicals, and OF
many other things. JUS. as the old tinkeTs li,te furnace
yielded him the solder that he needed in his business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
A MIGHTY MOVEMENT

A few years ago the political union which had exist
ed between Norway and Sweden was dissolved By the act
Of the Norwegian people. who decided tina, their govern
msnt should Be entirely distinc. from ina, Of the sister
kingdom. The Norwegian parliament debated and decid-
ed upon an act Of separation. subjec, to the decision OF
the people to be rendered At an election to be held at a
stated time.
There wa much in the situation TO inspire en-
thusaGm. There was the prospec, OF the abandonment. Of
a connection which many Norweg1ans had felt TO be hu-
initiating to them. and the ssee biishnenr Of the nation
on = basis Of dignity greater than tina, which had existed.
There were hopes Of improved economic conditions.
There was also something to be feared. To sever the
Swedish connection would leave Norway without, an OH
cal head for It's government, The very form Of the gov
eminent must &c decided upon, and to change the form
OF government, OF a people IS no lgh, matter. There
was the possibility OF such a disturbance Of political re-
la.ions ,ha. a peaceful people nigh, become involved in
war. I. was a mighty moment, and a solemn one.
The vote Was taken on 4 Sunday. IN a. least some
OF the remote districts the churches were used FOR polling
places. In these churches religious exercises were held.
Addresses were delivered in which emphasis was placed
on the importance Of the decision which was abou. TO be
made. Communion service followed. And then. with
the exhortations which they had heard fresh in ,he!r
minds. and with the soienni,y Of the mos, solen OF
church rites pervading the atmosphere. these people.
many OF them humble fisher folk on little isles remote
from the zres, world cenrers. cas-. their votes
Enthusiasm IS a great thing We cannot get along
wishou: l. We should no: ry 20 get along wi,hou. It
We need % be thrilled and inspired by some OF the ap-
precable evidences Of an enthusiastic spirit. Blu: the
enthusiasm o. the people OF NORWAY FOR the change on
which :hey had determined had as its na1is a sober real
izaroa Of the importance Of that change. ard o. the re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES
1oF1o1 10 BUILD smEwAIxs.

S~ ~SA~ OA~~ AA4A0s
Pursuant TO resolution of the city
council Of the city Of Grand Forks,
North p.ko.. adopted May !. 1911.
aoa ecc is ,,e5ee 81 r T.sfn pr % ssSh , eTser
after described to rebuild and construct
sidewalks in accordance with the re-
auiremenss Of the ordinances governing
North Dakota. at his own expense. sub.
ject TO the approval Of the stree, com
missioner. within 20 days after the first
publication Of This notice, in front Of and
alongside the real property ~ hereinafter
described.
Sidewalks condemned and ordered re-
built are as follows:
On the south side Of Boulevard ave
nue. alonk e s,a and in sn from. on Of , 70 4'; in,
20. inclusive. In Block 20: and also lots
I Il rs. inclusive, in Block 81: ali in
Lindsay's Addition.
abuttinK and in front Of lots IL, is, 10,
90: p: .. % and: -. in Block -. q. & 2.
One hundred and forty feet along tn.
feet along. then north side Of Lott and
Bio :ee ): 'i ise fe .ee Along aSaae the ,se SOUTH o,ts'' side a;
Of Lot u. Block -: and 50 fee, south
$50 feet on Vernon avenue in front OF
lots 4 to 10. Inclusive. Block Is. and
$50 feet IN front Of Lots 1 to 10. inelu.
''s e. lsss so Ii a, n,d IL a II eenti,n As seenSe
in front Of lots /. Z. ). 4. s.. s and :.
block IS. Riverside Park Addition.
All Of the above sidewalks shall be
E~eonatructed Of cement or cement tiles,
and must be six feet go in width. and
shall be constructed under the direction
and supervision Of thf city engineer.
Each OF said ownert and occupants Of
the real property above described will
take notice that in the event Of his fail
uns or neglect to construct and rebuild
the aforesaid sidewalks abuttinx the
property owned m or occupaed by HIN.
same will be rebuilt and constructed un-
der the direction of the city OF Grand
Forks, and . special assessment will Be
levied against said property to pay for
the same.
~. A. DINNIE.,
Attest:-w., H. Alexander.
81 City Auditor.
tMay ee-1S-ls1T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
~Co-Pmtnership IN
Home Management.
tBy Prof. p. G. Ho,den.)

Make the home a cooperative eoci-
ETY. and let the children have 4 part
in the homo making. Teach them early
In life hat home 10 not merely q place
they are to have are, comfort
and protection, but for this something
must be given: that every member Of
the family has rights and privileges,
and should share In the work and re-
sponsibilides.
Give them an interest in something.
encourage them to put forth their
best effort in everything they do. Give
them credit for earning something be-
side a bare keep"
Boys and Girls Should Own Something
There is nothing 80 valuable as a
well-developed boy or girl. and nearly
all boys and girls are good under the
proper treatment They need work.
employment for head. hands and
heart-an al-around development: to
be taught to think for themselves; TO
observe. to study put the why and
wherefore. and to experiment under
intelligent guidance.
Give them 4 share in all things-
your gains and losses. Develop In
them the responsibility Of ownership.
Get their ideas on all subjects. and
you will be wonderfully surprised at
their abilities. When II comes to max
Ing money. some Of the young folks
are in position to teach father and
mother in many particulars.
Consult the boys and girls. Take
them into your confidence. Have them
help solve the problems Of the farm
AID household. Make them realize
that they are a part Of the machine
that runs the affairs Of the home.
Keep the garden free from weeds. Let
the boy help you do It He will enjoy
the result when he sees that his labor
has produced something worth while.
Giv him a piece Of ground to Gull
tivate for himself. This will increase
his interest Let him enjoy the imam
cial returns from his effort.
II you give the boy a pig, remem-
ber 1t is his pig when you sell It. Did
Q ever know the boy who owned all
the pigs and lambs. but whose dad
owned all the hogs and sheep?
Interest the girls in the culture of
flowers. the raising Of poultry, GARDEN
Ing and canning.
ucces depends upon cooperation.
Endeavo to create 4 cooperative
spirit in the home and in the field
management. SO that the family viii
live M labor a4 q unit Instead Of n
chance group Of individuals
The homo should be considered n
corporation in which every member
10 q stockholder, and don't forget the
ownership" proposition. See that
your children own something. Bows
Ind girls will never leave the farm II
you AXE them into ma vYnar~hio
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
FARM AND GARDEN
HINTS
incubation for swee. Cover.

Inoculadon for Sweet Clover.
Sweet clover needs incubation. In
trials better results have been secured
when inoculated. A good way to in
oculate il to SOW 200 pounds Of soil
from an i~noculated sweet clover or al
falfa field on which are growing good
sw'ee clover or alfalfa, per acre. 1t
should be narrowed in good. A
cloudy day IL best.
Preserving EeEs..
Eggs gathered now can be kept till
next winter in a solution of water and
wate-glass. Mix . parts boiled water
to ! par waterglass- Put into a jar.
Select fresh clean eggs and place In
h solution. Keep the jar covered
and IN a cool place. 1t may be necss-
sary to replace water II 1t ~evaporates.
Eggs kept in waterglass should be
pricked with . pin before boiling to
prevent cracking Of the shell.
Keep the Hens Working.
The broody hens tha: are not want
ed for Matching should be put into
an airy coop with slate bottom which
is raised from the ground. With the
air circulating freely around them
and especially under them they will
them is no good. they should be FED
we'll SO that they will be ready to lay
as soon az they get over being broody.
Now 10 no time for even a hen to be
loadng.
Navy Beana
Navy beans do best in a cool eli
mate and 4 loan soil. June l is q
good time to plant. The land should
be free from weeds which Lessen the
yield and make harvesting more DIFF
hcui:. They can be seeded with the
grain drill. closing up enough holes
SO az to make the rows 2 or ! fee,
apart. The plants should be 2 to 4
inches apart in the row Two to three
pecks Of seed are required per acre.
The cultivation should be shallow.
The beans can be harvested by pulling
and leaving in small piles. Machines
are made for harvesting beans. They
car, also be plowed out by running q
plow shallow. In fair weather the
beans can be threehed after laying in
the piles a day OF two. The beans
can he threshed with the ordinary
threshins machine by replacing the
%concaves with boards. II may be nee
essary TO run the separator a little
slower than for grain. Bean straw
has good feeding value. The beans
should be hand picked before being
marketed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
RECRUITING OFFICER
CHARGED WITH PASSING
OF WORTHLESS CHECKS

Fargo. X. D.. May III. c. Hafey.
Of Aerricourt, n. D.. army recruiting
officer located a, St Cloud. MINI.
was arrested last nigh, on a warrant
issued IN November. 1918. He told
officials today the worthless check.
upon the issuing Of which the warran,
was based. would be made good.
The specific charge for which Hafey
va arrested was the passing OF a
worthless check for 325 at Alice in
October. 1915. He was then travelling
in an automobile and had to have
some repairs done. He paid With =
check. which was returned rs no
good.
The Fargo police claim to hold
three pieces Of poor paper alleged 10
havs been disposed Of by Haley in
this city shortly after the Alice rams
action. These checks ali are for IS
ana were cashed by the Chicago cafe
the Candy Kitchen and F. B. Loucks'
Haley claims that his father live.
on = farm In the southern part Of the
U&Rk0,t Il. a@lLS-E EAsraE aa.s" E---a Is