davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-10
e KJiRtEH7tN =
III CABINET 81

To aid in righting the wrongs that
cross our path by pointing the wrong
doer to the better way, and thus aid
him in becoming a power for good
A Greed of the Open Road.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-10
Porto Rican Werk on Slippers,

A new idea for boudoir slippers is
to have them Of Porto Ricnn enbr0id.
cred linen. upon which the linen
thrends have been drawn so US t.
leave a punsy pnttern
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-10

AL DllS vi trl1l-
mings, threads raw
ellings are wound
into a small ball,
put into n bag be-
hind the stow e.
then when a kin
Her is wanted, a
ball is moistened
..sA1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-10
LAST MINUTE DISHES.

Eggs lend themselves to so many
dishes which may be prepared in a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-10
HoUsEkEEPERS' HINTS,

We have all had trouble keeping
vinegar cruets bright and shining. but
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-10
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

A safe fire kinder is this, prepared
by the saving II of the household.
All M. - 49,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-10
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

Among the following may be found
some dish which will appeal to the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-10

Absence of occupation Is not rest;
A mind quite vacant Ia q mind dis
tressed. -Cowper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-10

Stillest streams,
Oft water greenest meadows: and the
bird
That flutters least is longest on the
wing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-10

taste of Il few member:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-10

Corn Pudding.-NIix a
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-21

was never championed by any one. am sure the boilermakers of your state, who are the ones that realize the great danger from all defective boilers from their practical experience in the construction with repairing and inspection of them, will greatly appre- ciate the efforts you have made in behalf of the boiler inspection law"
 Mir. Clary has also received from representatives of various labor or ganizations, evidences of their ap- proyal of his administration as the first labor commissioner of the state The Engineers, Conductors and Fire men, in an official communication, say: "We wish you every honor and sue cess in any way that so justly due you for your great work, either offic- tally or otherwise, and hope that you may be rewarded by the support of all the laboring people in all capacities or standing"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-21
LABOR COMMISSIONER CLARY
 WILL RETIRE APRIL 1ST

Little Rock. March 19.-While AL ierman Ben D. Brinkhouse has been appointed state labor commissioner, J. C. Clary will not retire until April |.
 One of the appointments to be made by Commissioner Brickhouse soon after assuming office will be that of state boiler inspector, an office created by the last legislature. MT. Clary was active in securing the passage of the law, and has received numerous mes sages of congratulation upon the part he took in the matter.
 A. Hinzmna, first International vice president of the Boiler Makers, in a letter to Mir Clary. says: Realizing the merit of scch a law, and as a safe ty measure for the protection of lives and limbs of the citizens of your state, I am sure that a nobler cause
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-21
EXTENSION FARMING NOTES

Inc tune has come when the farm CTS are very anxious to get down to real farming. A great deal of land has already been broken, new fences built, more land cleared
 Mir. Harry F. Kapp in giving out an outline for soil improvement makes the following statements: On land producing 20 bushels of corn. the stalks contain about S3.75 worth of fertilizer; on land producing 200 lbs. of lint cotton the stalks are worth S4.05 as fertilizer. Do not burn stalks
 It IS a delight to see the interest being taken in terracing land. The county agent will not be able to do anything like terrace all the land that farmers want terraced, but we hope to do a great deal of this work. Those having terracing done since the last report are: Messrs. Tom Garrett. A. A. Woodul of Sutton, Oscar Mathis. Barham, Ansbrook. Epson and Me- Daniel of Gale, and Prof. Weaver of Mt. Moriah.
 We are glad to announce that the Hesterly Drug Store has consented to handle serum and virus for vaccinat- ing hogs. They are doing this for ac- commodation to those who might need vaccination; there is no profit. They get the serum and virus from the state serum plant and let us have it at exact cost to them. Anyone need ing the serum and virus apply to them.
 One Pig Club boy ordered a $35 pig and was offered $50 for it before he reached home. It pays to buy the best. Boys and girls, if you haven't good pig, sell it and get one. We want a big show at the County Fair next fall.
 Miss Griswold is paying a personal visit to her club members and she finds a great deal of interest mani fested. The Home Demonstration Club list is growing. The ladies will do we'll to give Miss Griswold their cooperation.
 NJ. C. Ferguson, Co. Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-21
STATE GAME AND FISH
 COMMISSION IN SESSION

Little Rock, March 20.-A meeting of the State Game and Fish Commis- sion is being held at the capitol today. One of the propositions to be consid-
 cred is that of extending the open season for fishing which, under the old law, became effective March 15. The new law provides that the Con- mission may determine the spawning season and regulate the closed season in accordance herewith. Several pe- titions have been received asking that
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-21

the season be extended, as spawning has not commenced yet on accocnt of the cold weather.
 The Commission is to be provided with rooms in the capitol, having been assigned qcarters in the Hocse committee rooms.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-21

American Arts Tailoring Company will have a representative at J. K. Hamilton's store next Wednesday and Thursday, March 21 and 22. Call and let him take your measure for beau- tiful Spring or Summer suit. Perfect fit guaranteed. 19d3
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-21
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mai, mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1S79
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-21
Report Of the condition of FIRST STATE BANK,
 Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark.

At the close of business March 3, lglI
 RESOURCES
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21
BEES ARE WILD
ANIMALS COURT

KANSAS CIFY Dec. sl---l}ees are
declared 20 be Wild animals, accord.
ul TO a jury in the Wyandotfe
County court. ". 7 Holland was
acquitted on charge Of grand lar
cepy as il was shown 10 the salts
faction Of tho jury that the bees
warmed 70 his place
Holland rented farm from J G..
Hume. on which there were eleven
hivcs of bees. When Holland loft
there were sixteen hives, and ~
tOok i've OF them Hume accused
bm OF taking them unlawfully The
attorney for Holland was able 10
prove that beds Nere Wild animals
and won The case
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21


mann WA Do' 'af
a.' '.e' ae'pei .a-
't prisoner ..
WHO .''in'r.' eon'Iol ei
Hr tNf.iH" Nhen me man ioinq
.a a. aa .a.efQ Win me ho'e'
Aef per- W ordered nlm nor 20 SPEAK
Ia hrr cf ~e Hff again
reiv rau tha woman death
in -te.1o8- shooting thar
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21
When a Woman PAYS
By MARY s WALrEF


woman ta iuet Iat5 with ts
,e Tor htr snoranee ol her e70
! irr Tar and er hcr
of WiI Years ar he was
widow WITH fortune sae
sad no experience in iuyestinr
oc Mndhu mono s. Moreover she
rs afraid ~ invest because slo
Iark0d sDll confidence
in her pradicamcnC She mcf e.
ms who ingratiated himself into
htr favor Iie dattored hef and
ranrd hcr confidence and hrr
friendship Tactuliy he o0 red ad.
Eios and suggestion More aDG more
shc came 40 lo0k go hiW for gu
anc
Htcause he was the dom.nunr
yae and carried all before hgm 81
hls viii were .aw. he mpre "a rha
Gnid widow. she became hyuouzeG
with his strength Little 1y llHle
he gave him full charge of her .u.
tmerfs
Pccausc sh was entirely iruorant
of business. nc was able ID keep
he IN the dark about ber affairs.
H- inumidsted her with OH. super
iorty She y-1lded 90 biz judgment
pH she was utterly helpless without
hil He took charge OF her ir
ONE giving her an allowance saa
refusing 90 account for thc
The widow lived IN the same hn
tel with Tho man hi- wife and fsm-
ily He let 10 one sec her without
h knowledge and consent fIc
Hflnt allow her to go ont without
him Btcaua size bad welded to
h.n $50 long she regarded his every
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

mUingly AZ lhe headgear Of these
unta .fashionaoiel aides who make
IN sOufhera hotel owners 90 re.
iolrc.
The simple sailor We have with
us always. and here 81 is again. a
whte MILAN traw With two mar
row bands - aark blue straw wov
er into he hrim plue velvet rib
bon and a gGy pink rose combine
to rouse in us hrm determination
tO remember it when We buy our
own Easter bonnCts.
The white tulle confcction has a
tali crown and satin sash Of pale
green II also has the nuflest OF
rufdes at the dge Of the brim and
succeeds In looking like the very
pleasant middle of August
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

nUAfNEHD Nlun Dec el
,eudl e township residents don
ls. name oi tae township Thce
4-a pairing fo- protest a.ns. D.
and fhgt ths alleged msnum9
1- hanged Tif ground for Che pro.
.--t llaf klCndiHe carries with B.
tat idea ol .,cbrrE- po.ar bears aat
su.h cooling 'h0uEhfs They say
lsr township D. agrIoui'urally prA-
lac..Na and tHa this is more uau
.ne name implf-.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

louis pes -'mr
.a b.n'.l business and pi,tea,
lrt.H n fHr assessment .o.a.
Madison county W .omr.r' q
at County tI.gk Calvin j h.ancr
There hg .59 uqfrnr- 0.
.ora ei In the entire counts
n.H Jess fhtu .hc uumtrr u
automobile owned thi- latter ~
Il. reaching f ~ may he IEF
MN dollar watch holds sway and .ns
Assessor slau- to notice d. ~.
found f.HrT sewing machine. tnl"
llto- being listed
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

NEV YORK or course we can.
not sU D. mong thosc present
on thr beocl at Waikiki or wan
dsrir- uude~ be- sheferrng palms
in fashionable EurIda but a cat
m1r looh at bine ane We poor
uauder-. i1fsaufb may gaze ad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29

CONTINUED from page ID
friends. And My Lord, how we love
our friends was one of Charles
Lambs exquisite expressions.
I'VE have undertaken today. to
make The News the vocal spectrum
upon which the people of Charlotte
may break their voices Of esteem
and appreciation for the soldiers.
Printed interviews appended. scores
of them, could have been multiplied
at such length as to present ply
sicalIy an impossibility to publish
them. They have been gathered from
the crowd. No studied attempt has
been made to pick those from whom
they were solicited. Many Of them are
voluntary. Prominent men of the city
are now only using this medium for
expressions they have hitherto ut
tered in private. 1t is a representa-
tive voice that is speaking thus its
praises for the men of Camp Greene.
1t is a cosmopolitan crowd. 1t is
mighty company of men of varied
walks in life, of varied spheres, of
varied influences, but up from the
diversified ranks and vocations
comes their voice in volume Of
sweeping symphony, making a
mighty and majestic utterance Of
attestation.
ITO the speech of this veritable
cloud of witnesses, opportunity of
fers little to add. One has to fight
off hyperbole when speaking of the
great impression which has been
made upon this community by these
stalwart brethren of the other side
of the continent. We have seen them
under the changing moods of life.
In the households of the people Of
Charlotte they have entered: around
the hearthstones they have been
seated: at the tables they have din
ed and in all of the social precincts
their invasion has been friendly anc
uplifting. They have appeared on the
streets, in the stores, in front Of the
counters, before the money changers,
in the presence Of the clerks and the
magnificence Of their young manhood
has stood revealed in an unimpaired
splendor. They have marched in a
compact body of $4,000 along the
streets of the city. when martial
music preceded their footballs, and
how imperial was their presence
there, how majestic and how un-
speakably impressive, was told last
Thursday by an awe-inspired silence
more eloquent than any outburst or
handclapping or volume of cheers.
circumstances restrict us in at
tempting to relate in any sort of suf-
ficient elaboration what the stay Of
these soldiers has meant to this COM
munity. We must count 1t no mean
chance in the life-while of Charlotte
that it has struck hands with the
slopes of the Pacific through the
medium of this splendid host of mill
tary America, that with the fathers
and mothers of the great northwest
whose fine fellows have stopped here
for a little in their caravan toward
the countries of conflict the fathers
and mothers Of Charlotte boys have
found a common inheritance: that
with the limitless plains of the west
all of Piedmont Carolina has formed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29

ing done by Mr.. Hoover and his
various state organizations has my
hearty support and approval and
sincerely hope that our Catholic wo-
men will everywhere give him their
earnest assistance in this campaign"
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
urging his people to sign the pledge
card and join the campaign. said:
THE Methodist Episcopal church
il supporting this righteous war in
every possible way. Part Of that sup
port relates to the vital matter of
food conservation. We have heartily
Endorsed the program for Food
Pledge week and we urge all our
families to unite in the food saving
campaign as presented by the gov
eminent. 1t would help nightly IL
we had a hundred per cent OF our
families signing the pledge cards.
The war for freedom must be won.
We must help at every point!"
The u. S. food administration last
night expressed its anxiety that the
5000 men and women volunteers
who go UP and down the land ring
ing doorbells this week nut 'the
simple though vitality important food
conservation plan" clearly before
every housewife, impressing upon
each the real significance of the old
song:
Every Little Bit, Added to What
You've got, Makes Just a Little Bit
more"
President Interested.
President Wilson has evinced his
personal interest in the Importance
Of Food Pledge weeks success.
IF we are to supply our allies
with the necessary food" said the
President in a letter to the food adj
ministrator, anent Food Pledge week,
| and are to reduce our own prices
of foodstuffs during the coming win
ter, IL can only be accomplished by
the utmost self-denial and service
on the part of all our people through
the elimination of waste and by rigid
economy in the use Of food"
Recent cables to the American
government from the government OF
France have stressed the imminent
food shortage. in that country and
begged that no effort be spared 10
get the needed support to keep
hunger from descending upon the
people Of France.
Thousands of school children will
follow I'D the work Of the 100000
volunteers. These children have been
organized and working on. preli-
minary Food Pledge week campaign
work throughout the country for
weeks. The same is true of the
churches.
Besides the churches. societies,
lodges and other local social and civic
organizations are working with the
volunteers Many hotel and restaur"
ant men have enlisted their estab-
lishments in the campaign ana VIII
do their bit to get the housewives
interested.
Judging by preliminary estimates
of enroIlments in the various states,
based on reports from the volunteer
units themselves. the vast majority
of the country's 22,0oo,000 housewives
will be actively enrolled in the cam
paign when it ends a week from to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
FOOD PLEDGES
being SOUGHT IN
EVERY CITY IN THE
UNITED STATES
Weeks Campaign To En-
list 22,OO0,0OO House
wives Is Under Way
NO MONEY SOUGHT
IN NEWEST DRIVE
Campaign Is Merely One
Of Education In Food
Conservation

Washington, Oct. 29.-F'ood Pledge
week began throughout the United
States today. 1t will be the Oulmin-
ating seven days following months Of
preparation to enlist Americas 22,-
900 housewives in the govern
ments food conservation campaign.
The opening smash of the big
drive were food conservation SER
mons yesterday by a majority of the
country's hundred thousand minis
ters. This will be followed by the
active field work of the national
army of 100000 men and women
volunteers which has been organized
and preparing for the drive for
weeks.
Special statements endorsing Food
Pledge week have been issued by
high dignitaries and divines Of the
various churches.
Cardinal Gibbons Plea.
Cardinal Gibbons made this plea
to the Catholic women Of America
to join the food conservationers:
1T gives me great pleasure to say
that the patriotic work which is be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29

an intimacy that can not be touched
by the ruthless stretch of miles.
More impersonal than this. the sol
diers at Camp Greene have broaden
ed the scope Of our nationalism. The
spans Of its material measurements
have been CONSTRUCTED until we are
not thinking so much in these stir
ring and tragic times in terms Of
sections as we are thinking in terms
of q mighty nation that has girded
up it's loins and set out on its err
rand of love. Greatly are we i'm
pressed just now, with a new and
more convincing emphasis, that into
the fabric of our national life is run
ming the thread of an impeTtuChable
unity. even though 1t be the Scarlet
thread of death.
1--WE turn aside from these sober
reflections to add only this word
more: that into whatever sphere of
action these soldier boys of the camp
are turned by the wheels OF the fu-
ture. the citizenry of this community
win send its tender well wishes
trooping to their sides. For we are
beginning in a much more impressive
fashion than of old to conceive that
their fate will become the pivot upon
which our individual fate must turn.
What ultimately happens to Ameri-
can arms will either send its sinister
or beneficent influence down into
the narrowest circles Of our society.
For this reason, we enter with them
into the valleys yonder where the
crimes of the kaiser hold carnival.
And when this History Of Pain shall
be written in the days that may be
yet afar off, it shall utter no apology
either for the ideal for which these
men struggle nor the manner in which
they acquit themselves in battle
for democracy. We honor them now
for the fine fellowships which they
have established: the generations
shall crown them when their suffer-
ing and their sacrifices have formu-
lated for the world its fraternity of
reconciliation. - News Publishing
company, Julian s. Miller, editor"
Completely CaptiVated.
Say for me personally that have
found many warm friendships with
officers and privates at Camp Greene,
and it will be a source of sincere
regret to me when the time comes
for saying goodbye to them. 1t is
really remarkable that in 80 short a
time these men have been able to
completely captiVate the people of
city and country, but they have done
this, and our people are going to
part with them when the time comes
with a sincere reluctance. As an offi-
cial / want to bear ttitimony to the
heartiness of the cooperation given
us by the officers and privates alike
in handling the many problems in
cident to the presence of the camp
And it is due them that it be re-
corded, for it is nothing less than
remarkable, that it has not been
necessary to arrest a single soldier
for the infraction OF any civil law.
No finger commentary can be made
upon the high character of these
men. We take our hats off to the
fine fellows of Camp Greene, who by
their manliness, courtesy and CIR
cumspect 3 conduct have won the
hearts of our people.
FRANK r. M'NINCH,
Mayor OF Charlotte.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
Get your Fruit for canning NOW.

Just received a carload of mixed
box Apples and will sell at $3.50,
S1.75, and $500 per box. They are
Jonathans, Winesaps, Roman Beau
ties and Winter Bananas. Just re-
ceived a car of bulk apples to sell at
2 bushels S225. Pears, per bushel
S1.65.
Apples, per basket ............S 1.2O
Concord grapes, baskets for. $500
Tokay grapes, per basket $500. .4oe
Nice, sweet oranges, 2 doz. for. Csc
Nice, large bananas, per doz, zoe
and $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
SPECIAL SALE ON MEATS


We ship all over North Dakota
and Minnesota. Hurry and get in
on these prices Of fruits and vege-
tables; 1t is your last chance to get
them at these prices.
Special Sale on Vegetables for Your
Winter Supplies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
ON TO BERLIN;
Y.M.C.A.'S RACE

On to Berlin.
That 10 the battle cry which 10
squirting on the memberships Of
the Fargo and Grand Forks
Young Mems Christian assoeia-
tions in their new members con-
test, which started this morning
and 10 to continue until Satur-
day night. .
BIG charts with scales repre-
sentinq the distance to the Ger"
man capital have been placed in
the lobby of each association.
Each new member occurred this
week will count for 50 many
miles. The association first to
reach Berlin wins.
The Fargo association 10 uns
der handicap, having 70 secure
three new members to two for
Grand Forks.
Eiaht divisions Of the Fargo
associations membership are IN
the race ss the entente allies
against as many divisions Of the
Grand Forks associations mem"
berships, which have been term
ed the Teutonie allies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
1000 cAsH.

And $500 per month with in
terest buys good cottage OF
rooms, cellar. on Southside near
good school and In fast growing
nafghborhood on these terms
Price ...........4.s.. $4,000
No. "a care Fargo Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
WILL ENTERTAIN.

The boys department of the Fargo
Y. M. c. A.. will entertain the boys
of the Fargo high school at an open
house commencing at o'clock this
evening. Boys of the Moorhead high
school have also been invited.
Games and refreshments will oc-
cupy the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
LODGE NOTICES

DR.. S. ]. Hill, secretary: There wiz
Rite bodies Wednesday evening at !
o'clock. In addition to preparing for
the coming reunion of Nov. 1922.
there will also be election on the
Chapter of Rose Croix to I'LL the
vacancies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
CHARLOTTE LOUD IN
PRAISE OF TROOPS

Continued from page ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
DEVELOPMENTS PENDING

Continued from page l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-15

Hu0dreds D sued Lett2rs 091 F5Ee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-15

An af-sb popIIn SKIRT In plain fast coIors eras
gold eopeur navy blue. pjums green ana black zIr6
shiued at the waist line, with two pockets. POSI-
tiveIy the latest creation "a skirts. 60 90
sG-o3 saiue t3at ne will sell for e3gGoeIC
Aprons IN any style desired. whether tso cofcr-alI
apron. bungalow apron or bimono style aHron.
aas,1 the ~ e..t Of on making .s.G at les. A8c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-15

N0le-Any and every article
purchased during this sale is
guaranteed TO he exactly as rep
resented. Furthermore. we will
refund your money for anything
purchased that does not please
YOU in every respect. During
this sale We will he open daily
until 9 p. NJ.