davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-16
ARCADE TONIGHT

William Desmond is starred in, the
title role of the new Triangle play,
paddy O'Hara," produced under
the supervision of Thomas w. 1nce.
He is the star man on the London
Blade with a reputation. for getting
the news by sheer audacity and Irish
wit. Rumors of impending warfare
between two Balkan municipalities
reach London and Paddy is dispatch
ed to. the seat of !, action. Before
leaving, while looking over his in
structions, he comes across the pho
tograph of military officer and his
fascinating daughter, On ,inquiring
he learns that this is a picture Of
Count Ivan of Darbaya and his niece
Lady Maryska. Paddy leaves for the
east land with him travels the por-
trait of the fair Maryska. Ga
=. Two. weeks later Paddy reaches
Tarozza, the seaport capital Of
Iberia, and finds that the army there
is preparing to invade Darbaya.
While waiting at Tarozza he forms
the acquaintance of p,aa Captain
Raoul du Plessis of the 1derian
Huzzars. Raoul. is charged with an
inportant mission to, Darbaya, and
carries on his person important
documents to be- delivered At head
;quarters.4, In order ,te obtain these
and delay The, captains .depaEtp1e. 7
spy publicly, insults him land sfprqee
q duel. DnsP lessi4 whe, chooses, Pad
dy as his ,seeaad.. is severely wound
ed, but manages. to-. .secretly trans
fer the dosuzaents "a, Paddy, who
after . fight with. the spies and their
Eaccempliees }eaxes TArossa diagnis-
jed II the rnifezza:ef Captain RaoNl
ssAlthough .apies are hot on his t<lil
Paddy rides, - fast ~; horse ..csp
carry him and. keaohss,~ castle
+perched high On. the. cliffs. Of Oar
Ebaya. The castle Il deserted, - II
men folk are fighting in the valley
and its women have been sent. away
to some place Of safety. On. inmate
alone is left-the Lady Maxyska, the
girl of his dreams. Maryska sees in
Paddy. an intruder in the hated uni
form Of Iberia and treats him with
scorn. At the time Of the meeting
the Iderians are sweeping all before
them, and Col. Ivan, in retreat, ar
rives at the castle. The colonel's one
anexisty is to get his niece away
from the danger zone, and as the
castle is about to fall into !. the
hands of the enemy, the only way to
escape is to place her in the. hands
of Paddy and by slight alteration
the passport is made to. read Patrick
|O'Hara and wife. Circumstance
makes it imperative for Paddy to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Mary,
In The Matter of
Receivership
RHODA LUMBER & VENEER CO.
INC.
No. 1864.
Notice is hereby given all credi-
tors, and parties interested, to show
cause, if any they have, within ter
days why the provisional account of
B. A. Storm Receiver, in the above
numbered and entitled proceedings,
filed therein, should not be appro-
we'd and homolgated.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
|. Clerk 23rd Judicial District Court
Clerks Office, Franklin, La.
June 9Th, 1917.
,.,.s ~ Tod.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-16

go through the marriage ceremony
with the reluctant Maryska, who
only consents on the condition that
she is to be freed from the martial
yoke as soon as they reach safety.
To see this wonderful drama COM
plete go to the Arcade tonight.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-16
LIBERTY LOAN BoND7

The faith ana honor Of the United
States, backed by all Of the resour
ces Of the Nation and the American
people. A liberty Loan Bond Il .
mortgage on all the resources and
taxing powers of the Government
and of all the resources Of the
American people.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-16

Morgan City Daily Review deliver
eJ . your ONE for :nc per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-16
Raa8a = az. ~ A&dx
What Morgan City Did Towards |. ]!
.Qyersubscribing The Liberty
Loan

s g;.. !, ,aV9 AZ.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-16
TRINITY CHURCH

Morgan City, June II. Service 1t
1880 p. a.
"The Worlds Light" will be Dr..
Mackenxie's subject.
Sunday School and Bible Class 1t
10 a. m. ~ 90 n:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-16

This hank win b pleased 70 receive
suhscfipsieus ~ ~ 3 ~ pr cent
Liberty Loan. up 70 june Is, at no
expense % the subscriber.
Il BANK or MORGAN CITY
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-16

II there are others who wish to
place their subscriptions after to-
tiay the sems can arranged q H.
First National Bank . they arrange
ments have been made 70 take care
Of those Who may wish to subrribe
Ltlftir III hooks have been klosel. ].
II Is the patriotic duty Of every
person - subscribs to this loan. II
||ful1 payment taRnot b made the
First National Bank has provided
. plan to sell these bonds on the IN
stalbaent paan. ts~ssa4 81. :
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-16

A Liberty Loan Is a mortgage
on the United States.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List Of unclaimed letters advertis-
ed at Morgan City, La, PostOhice
Week ending June 9, 1917.
A.
Afraid, Mrs. r. Louise.
Allen, Victoria, (R. W.
Aycock, Mrs. T.
B.
: Bernucho, Miss Jessie
!; Boudreaux, Mrs. Andre
Breant, Mrs. Blanch
Brown. Jim
Byrant, Mary, Cd. L.
Brow, Mr.. Earl
=.
Carter, Mr.. Clinton
Clapen, Miss Maggie
Citation, Mr.. Izal
Courtney, Mrs. Wallace. D. L
D-Davis, Mrs. Mary
Daveies, Miss Ernistine
Deboue, Mr.. Albert
~. !.
Evans, Mrs. Amer
F..
Fortony, John
Flaurs, Mrs. Carrie
G.
!; Cash, Miss Merrer
Cash, Miss Merrie
II.
Hawthorn, Miss Eunice
Hase. Mr.. Cephies
Henry, Miss Hattie
].
Jackson, Andre.
Jaeksent N. 1. hattie Jacksen)
I6nls, Hisi NM
Jones, Mrs. Mamie
Joseph, Mary, ID. L.)
Juden, Miss Susie
1.
Lane, Merrie
Laundry, Mr.. F. E..
Leger. Leb. Boseness
N.
hire, Sidney G. (R. Wy
n.
Q.
Oswald, Duncan
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-16
N0TicE

NOTICE /,
Gas Boat Is feet long with bat
s)nslipx In center found sunk In
tou Sehaffer-Apply t. Albert
g 1Willie Smith, Morgan City, La.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
Kan$an kirjeitd

iilti ifdraian eroitusta, apaan etu.
pGGsiG niitd benfiloitG iotfa otpat pf-
iindiiid. SbmisiilmaHd fatiottuna
DE cmmeto iofainen tcfiii pGGtostG
antaa mGdrG iutnma m~uooesia litG
tarfoituSta martcn mist1 olen 10 Dll1
oleruisla ritpeisiG lauiunut. WinG a.
iattelin eibGn oliii palion iuoiffapa
Goes miifon palfan antaiiimme. st
liitG pbtdGn fGrii, iloiientpi. ,uaan on
mieleii, annatban ienfin Serralle.
NebGn tieoGmme ettG faiffi olemmc
%laaneet raffaalta Sidltdmme. Gift
pG usfon, ettd jofoinen miori ilollo
pbtpp ubraamaan ropoonla bpmun a.
ian pll1pit1miieen. Mtutta Ella mpos
fGGn unboita Saappanilabetpsta, tee
mposfin pGGtos iii9en nGboen. Gle
pelanoin iisfot ebbpitthpat terta ettG
ailtdillmme l tut1 pdlfail Dliooeslo
Goes me palwelustptot. @bfupd jo-
fu moi lasfia, iiibenbGn mems faiffi
polfta, fun ipielG onla ieurotunta on
tpipmpfieSiG.
SifiipG MIND e~boottaiiin eta fu-
fin antailimme 1 miiton palfun Saup
panil1betpfielle niintuin mposfin &C.
minaarin pll1pttGmiieen. Giban le
ole paljon itiefutafin foboen, maan
pbteen ferGttpnG on nutti lumma.
Eoinpon ettG loptpis palion jptfa pb-
optte fansiani tGbGn pGGt0fioen. Sie'
tGt11 ett1 on fire julistaa lomimor
luurto ionomoa. NptbGn OH miDpl'
liiellafin fire ia niinbGn pitGiii Ole
~meill1fin Serran omilla. @oi meitc
Jos ME loisfasti teemmle Serran tpo'
ia. &iinnitG apaan fotlcemnte I%illiillr
Slimalan &aritia.
2iiii Sc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
Eairpurt, Din.

@npG malta OLD oiotufiioni ilmi-
%laitiiimatta. Sabtoiiinfin etitpGGsiG
toboistoa niorille nditG oiatlifiiani.
yapt fosfa on &irfolIisfofottfiesia teb
tp paGtos ettG perrstetaon ieminaori
oman firffofrntaamme ia onfin tar
peellinen iellainen foiilii, misiG pitb-
ooS etuanteIinen benfi iaa oIIa peris
teeno, misia &ristus oifeona fiiIma-
fiipend ioo ola. Me iotfa usfom.
me ontinittomme, mep1 f1iitGmme
mposfin fuinfa .tdrteGt1 OF, nuoriiom
me tiiletpoiiuus. Siffip6 toitpon ct
I'd faiffi iloIlo pbtpp fonnottamoan Il
ia pddtostd, mif1 on tebtp, faabo o.
rla ieminaari Ranionisfirffofunnal-
ie. Whttta tdmdfin tpipp aineeIIista
.tannatista ia fiitdpd oiotteIeittin NOD
ban firioittoa nioriIIe. On torfoita
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
Berth, q. Daft.

aei1inen tenpebops 9(l1ttajan'toi-
mittoiolle ia foifille Sltmalan lap.
lille. WeillG on MT iDano luonnon-
aifa, lllloinen lltmompo fel1. @ai1-
benlpitin ibminen tltlttee pirtistp-
neenlG, tuntee melfcimpG olemarlu
nuori ia nitori elGG iboninta oifaon-
ia, iill1 onbon teia juuri nioriIon
aifao. @pi fuitcnfin ola Min eta
liiimntGsIGIi b~ltofailet. Winf1t1bOen
bl,ofailet, mifii ~ifGapoitiet, mtit1 mer-
fition1t fppneleeli? See merfitielp1t
poljon. - Iiinfuin lima moibtelee,
niinfiiin firfos ollrin9onpaiste moi
plan iperbolitlta mltstan pilmen taaf-
. meiipiiaroito patooo maohan, tlr-
Il pubultoo folfoSti iuon pimeaI. ga
moin. tGsl1 ntooilmasio tGmG ojal-
linen fei1ilommc on puuttltpaiSta.
We olenrne iloiiio, mltta fpDneleet
tiilmipot fuitenfin iilmistd. Sion
fin maHitesia tunnemme fuitenfin o.
lepanlnle mailuoilia ibuliii1, jotfo
ipntiiinG ia ioiroina tabtouat belt
tGptpG Seeiufien ialfojen %iuureen ia
ianoa: Sierra, tGsIG olen iangen
mistana, iiId pGtuG on mimit polt-
tamlt, itie en- moi matfata.
Nhitta pianban pdGiemme iiGiieen
feiGmooban taipaaIeen. YDbG So
bannes firioittaa ialosti iiitG ibanuii
oesta Slmestpsfirion 81 llrapusia, ia
me Iaulomme, mitenfG aitpan ntoo-
ban poinoo tdmtG taihpaan ibaniits.
8aifta perfele, moailma ia onla Ii.
bomme tliofin fiuioilfiio ia iotoa,
min on meillG fuitenfin raiiba, iillG
wietteliiG ei pdGie iieluumme, ionfa
Sierra on "pbbittGnbt itielleniG. SIT
malamme raffaits fobbistui meibin
Seeiiifien fautta, ia bGnen merenid
.mirutti ia piruttaa ipntitobrat meis-
til. SIoiten Ills f%iittGfGGmme Ser
.raa, plistGfGGmme bGnen ppbGG nj
me1niG.
-
Siibanniisiublilla tdGlld NoIIasia
iai rippifouliinuoriio fGpod c%nlifer-
ran Serran Ypbdlle @btoolliielle.
Seurofmnosiomme fGipiapGt mpos
&ranffola ia pastori Wcsterbocf.
5illoin laimme tiloiinuoen miettG1
lIcita bartousbctfiG. 81, tho eman.
ibona GGni on FUN oIip baa
poittuneeicen ipoGmecn. &iitos tell
le wcljet, tGGuG fGpnnist6nne, rof-
taiioella j1imme mnlistelemaan teitd
molempio. &aniaa oil jnblisia pol
ion, oIipa bst6hpiG noopuriieiirofun-
nastafin. Sbanaa on nGboG a%iituii-
ocstoan iloitiepio, mlitta niitG on
fin ainoostoan pieni joitffo.
81 Sierra, ala anna meioGn tdnne
lGGntpG, ino meibGn niel1fin Iaaoa
iiiIoista fonoii iaarnaa. 81
the omiaii faiffialla, tpeod
neitG ~IGmelnmGfii itleGii ia amiaii,et
.ci tartpitiiii erota, iilld ie diff fat-
leraa. = TuoIIa taiipoasia tits moim
ne tooella pbtpG fiittGmadn Serraa,
itiifi pirji %faiobtaa ferran
,oremmin FUN tGGIId. Sielld on l.
.omme t1poelliner, eifG en1Gn iefotet
II itfiitn ia fitrriiin. TGG1d on main
hin iinelma bGist6, miitta iielld al
'ntpot iidifet 2aritian bddt. Iiafel-
taiapoon BATH ia miiisteues-
ami miteufd 10 tosteesia olemme ioa
leet -niitd morten moIfoiien bddpii-
pun, min fpImd ipodnteni ipttpp ptt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26

boIiioa poifa ia tptto. 8asbalitiet on
Idbetettdtpd ioto "Yoifa" tai "tptto"
niant,nerfiIlG, ofote on funrpoiiesiafin
tdpaiitiesia ~feitroohpa:
74O-40 ct. Smatro.
(28) WrootIpn. q. q.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-08
kiSER CREEK ITEMS

Mons Week is herding sheep for MI
| Burnham.
Goldie Loomis was caller at ID. e
Terpins, Thursday.
Goldie Loomis was caller at VIM
Bauman's Tuesday.
VIM. Bauman was caller at the
Glendale Ranch, Tuesday.
Mr.. Jams called at VIM. Baumans
to look after corn planter.
John kinneer and his brother Har,
ry were Wood callers Tuesday.
Mary Owens of Bonesteel is visiting
her sister Mrs. Don E. Terpin.
Mrs. Bauman and little daughter
Dora called at r. Weeks, Sunday.
The Kineer Brothers took dinner
with the Springer family, Sunday.
W. ii. Loomis took dinner with
Don e. Terpin and family, Monday.
The Kinneer brothers spent the
evening at the Glendale Ranch, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ownwar are visiting
her relatives at Hamel in Gregory
county.
f. l. Terpin and family of White
River motored out to White Thunder
Ranch laSt Friday
Joe Siegmund and wife of Berkley
were out in the Kaiser Creek District
looking after some land.
Miss Anna Snyder who is working
In Wood, is visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, George Balint.
Jake Gillen went to Murdo after
his sister Lena who has come to
spend a week with her brothers.
We surely are blessed with plenty
of radishes, onions and lettuce to eat.
Spuds are up fine and SO are the bugs.
Don e. Terpin motored to White
River Sunday and brought his sister
in law Mary Owens, home with him
for visit.
Let every girl get busy and make
wristets for our soldier boys. This
is one way we can show our patriot
ism for our country.
Our first day of June came in warm
and smiling but the next day she had
a crouch on for some reason or other
and at this writeing is still keeping
it up.
Miss Mary OVENS who has been
teaching the White River school was
She is number one teacher and they
are the kind that count.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leathers and two
children returned this week TO their
home at Mitchell, Neb., after three
weeks visit at the homes of Mrs.
Leather's brothers j. L. and NJ. e.
Hardy.
Chris Bum is some fisherman. He
presented Tom Gallagher with two
fine big channel catfish last Sunday.
They were two Of the finest fish we
have yet seen, to be caught in the
Little White.
Art Turner is proud of his grove of
cottonwood trees, and says he only
wishes he had more of them. He
pulled them up along the river and
set them out year ago. Almost
every one lived.
Misses Margaret and Mabel Fulton
arrived via Cody last Sunday for their
vacation on the homestead Miss
Mabel will be here month and Miss
Margaret will remain until school
begins In the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorenson
walked over TO Carl Sorensens Sun
day and spent most delightful aft
ernoon and evening. Supper was
served at o'clock, which from all
accounts was exceptionally well pre-
pared and greatly enjoyed by all
present. Mrs. Sorensen has the rep
utation of being not only a good cook
but about the best bread baker in the
county, furnishing all the bachelors
in Happy Hollow. Sunday she sold
eighteen loaves of bread.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-08
CAN OR DRY ALL SURPLUS

In, order to thoroughly learn our
lesson of economy during the coming
summer, one most important fact
must not escape us.
Never. before in our history has
there bejn such crop Of small fruits
and vegetables as will be produced
this sea;tsn. These, if we are not ex-
tremely ,carefal, will by their very
profusion, lead to waste,
We must remember that every
piece of fruit and every vegetable has
a markeg value. True, we may not
need them ourselves, but Others will
There Wall be an urgent demand for
every can of fruit and vegetables,
and for every pound of the same that
can be dried.
Families should, if necessary, make
little sacrifice of time and labor in
order to.save the surplus from the
gardens and orchards and truck
patches throughout the summer.
The elternment will be in the
market Eor enormous quantities OF
these &C as and will in large measure
absorb o. output of the big canneries
This willv"aye The local dealers to
depend upor the small Gamers and
Individual families for their supplies.
1t will greatly facilitate matters IL
neighborhoods will cooperate and
establish small community canneries
that ca. take care OF the surplus
fruits al vegetables as they accrue
hut where this is not done EVERY
FAMILY should follow firm deter
mination that NOTHING shall SO tt
waste.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Arm, farm, or skiddoo.

Arm, farm, or skiddoo.
Be just man, and you'll be al
right.
From al l'reports hungary is vel
named.
What, think you, do other people
say of this town? It's up tous.
And congress just keeps right on
milling around in sea of piddle
Knit pair of wristlets, grille
Your act may save soldiers life.
Strikes in war time are commend.
able provided you strike the enemy
The wise man never stops to argue
with sharp tongued wife. lie beats
it.
1t is quite safe to annex June
bride, brother-provided you are 81
or over.
When your caller dilates earnestly
upon his honesty its time to lock up
the safe.
Never tell a white lie, Willie. If
you are going to tell one at all make
it whopper.
The most beautiful thing in life is
| that which appears most beautiful to
| us. Your choice!
All roads lead somewhere, but With
many the road to success begins and
ends in blind trail.
With all the young bloods away in
the war, won't the old bald heads
have a glorious time?
Funny, but true. Some mems brains
are about as effective as the bobbed
tail of horse in fly time.
No trouble at all to get a reputa-
tion these days. All you have to do
is to be wise one or a d. /.
Many plots are being discovered,
but few of them are reasonable.
They are mostly ground plots.
A news item says small investors
will be able to buy war bonds. Nope.
Have to buy spuds and beans.
Polly Wink says it's powerful
sight easier to get husband than it
is to uneet him if he doesn't fit.
YOU can always tell a pinheaded
man. Praise pufls him up like toad
and hesubsides only when he busts.
New! York ''soaks" enthusiastically
endorst Sherman's definition of war.
The saloons are closed from to 6 a.
N.
With warm weather hopping along
we mey expect noticeable impetus
in the fine art of local open air court
ing.
Our perfectly good American hog is
up in arms. He resents being men,
toned in the same class with food
spectators.
Secretary Redfeld says "there is no
ground ior alarm" about the food
question. There will be, though, if
the ground is not worked.
Experts have figured that for the
first year the war will cost the United
States about ST., 900, 10000 a day. One
hour of it would tatten us out.
"Watchful waiting" may have been
all right in dealing with Carranza,
but it isn't worth a buggy bean when
dealing with the price boosters.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-08
MAKE LABOR FASHIONABLE.

One prominent American editor
sounded vital note when he suggest
ed that our people should make ecoE
omy fashionable" That was wise
suggestion and one that should be
needed by our professional high livers
But to it we wish to add this adj
vice: MAKE LABOR FASHION.
ABLE.
Put the two virtues side by side in
double harness all over this country
during the days that are coming, and
the United States will easily come in
to her own.
Seek to disguise it as we may, our
country, when this war began, was
fast drifting towards q ioafers para
disc. Thousands of our Young men
have been reared In idolness, without
the faintest conception of the true
dignity of manual labor. Starting
with sons of wealty parents, it extend
ed downward in the scale of society,
as class after class attempted to
initiate those financially above them,
until not only was there among all
classes a physical aversion to all toll,
but the very idea seemed to carry
with it sense Of inferiority and
degradation.
Aside from the deplorable causes
producing it, the present national
campaign of production is the saliva
tion of our country in more ways than
just that of providing food for the
world. 1t will make useful citizens
of boys who were fast becoming de-
generates from the need of serious
object in life. 1t will give vital force
to the academic teaching of the
honor and dignity Of labor. 1T will
tougher muscles long unaccustomed
to exertion, and will transform weak
lings into that which the Almighty
intended them to be-MEN. Vital,
forceful, red blooded MEN.
No great forward stride Of any
people is ever accomplished without
great sacrifice When our revolution
ary fathers conceived the idea of a
great nation that should eXemplify to
the world the blessings Of peace and
liberty, they made great sacrifices,
and made them willingly. Until the
entrance into this war their descend
ants were in danger of losing sight Of
that grand vision through the curse
of too great plenty of the creature
comforts.
But we are awake at last. True, it
took worldwide calamity to arouse
us: but once aroused we are going to
take a different view of man and his
mission.
When we come into our own which
will be when we have won the conflict
before us we will discover that the
true glory of man lies in EFFORT
and ACHIEV EMENT for their own
sakes, rather than in the enjoyment
Of their fruits.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-08
PURE WATER DISTRICT
More wedding bells.
John Peta is digging cave.
Too much cool, rainy weather.

John Peta is digging cave.
Too much cool, rainy weather.
Walter Bast is painting his barn.
Will Peta returned to Happy Hol.
low to register on June 5.
f. e. Lyon called on Al Moorhouse
and Carl Sorensen Monday.
The best way to get good road to
town is to build it yourself.
j. l.. Hardy called on +. e. Lyon
and +. w. Jarboe last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hardy were
guests at the EarlHardy home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham drove to
White River Sunday evening to at,
tend church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Will Palmer and
Frank Jarboe last Friday evening
MIR. and Mrs. Gallagher entertained
a merry bunch of the Happy Hollow
young people last Tuesday evening.
Everybody busy planting more corn
to raise more hogs to buy more Mel.
lette county land to raise more corn
Lige Graham, Pete Petersen and
Art Turner are now having a lot OF
fun driving those new Fords, which
arrived the first of the week.
There is some talk of having a
humane officer visit this section, to
impress the fact that horse isn't
made OF iron. This is no joke, either
Selby Gallagher and Fritz Lyon
drove to White River Sunday eve
ming in tie new Chevrolet car Mr.
Gallagher purchased at Murdo recent
Iy.
This war begins to be more and
more realization and may last sew
eral years yet. The sooner everyone
can begin to save and prepare for the
worst, the better.
G. j, Bum and family and Mrs
Bumm's sister, Miss Wegner, from
Kansas and f. +. Lyon were dinner
guests in the hospitable Gallagher
home last Sunday.
What this old world needs worst is
| fixing and they don't need to sent
missionaries TO China or elsewhere tC
begin, either. A little Of it at home
wouldn't hurt right now.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-08
CODY CHOPSTICKS

Al Crops look good.
4 We all love "Old Glory" Long live
the Stars and Stripes.
N Mrs. <. H. Hamilton called on Mrs
NGunner last Monday afternoon.
n Ernest Hamilton is blowing fol
John Stromer with his tractor outfit
M Mrs. John Smith and daughter So.
sphie were White River visitors last
Monday.
Is Mr.. VanValkenburgh preached at
Cody, Sunday afternoon. There were
Ntwentv seven in attendance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Gunner had their baby
Ndaughter christened during the servi-
Sces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Goodwin and
&daughter Ruby Rozella are visiting
ktheir son Ralph and wife and daugh-
fter Mrs. Fred Egleston and family
They are on western trip and ex-
peot to spend a year visiting and
travelling.
Today is the day when our boys
from 2l to 81 sign their names for
service. 1t is death warrant for
many and perhaps all. We know not
how long this great war will last or
how large the causalaties may be,
but in these modern modes of warfare
we feel that the ranks will be badly
depleted and will have to be filed a.
gain and again. But at last He whose
right 1t IL TO reign will step in when
all conflict OK earth shall cease.