davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-01-04

l would rather fight for education
and industrial solidarity and get an
occasional Jail sentence than to be
elected dogcatcher and feed at the
trough Of the exploiters.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-01-04

A master class controlled press, pull
pit, platform and school to stuff mas
ter class dope into mass ignorance.
Then give the politicians a primary
law, and food embargo law, and you
have vision of Labor's emancipation
that resembles dyspeptic's dream!
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-01-04

FILING FEE DEFICIT
H. L. Baker, Welter, 90
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-01-04

Our Weekly Bible Lisson. Colossi-
ans 1922. Servants obey in all things
them that are your masters according
to the flesh, not with eye-service as
men pleasers, but whole heartedly
fearing the Lord" You must do this,
Henry, or it's He'll for you, for sure.
See Matthew 1910.
Fine spiritual CD food for slave
consumption, Ell?
Looks to me like master class ad-
vice to keep slaves contented Or as
Abe Herschen put it:
"And we're also some shy on accept
ing the belief
Of the preacher, that if we behave
Wen get pie in the sky, bye and bye,
when we die,
Which is sure swell reward for a
slave.
Now that CUFF is all bunk theological
junk
Not worthy the brain of a COW;
It's mere mental drunk, for a nut
made of punk.
MEN want what they want here and
NOW"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-01-04

How many sub cards do you want
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08
BURNS CURED BY SUNLIGHT
Johns Hopkins Hospital Tests Open,
Air Remedy With Success in
Number Of Cases.

Baltimore, Md.-A new method OF
treating serious burns that involves
n use of air and sunlight has been
put into practice at Johns Hopkins hos
pltal, and already in a number of cases
has been successful.
Mature cures" have been recognized
as the most practicable in a rapidly
increasing list of ailments. The gen.
eral idea back Of all these methods is
that nature, with a fair chance, will
40 more for the sick body than will
drugs or surgery.
In treating burns a small part of the
injured surface is exposed directly to
the sun and air out Of doors. The best
results are obtained in temperate
weather, when the patient can lie at
ease for hours under the direct rays
OF the sun and the influence Of the air.
IN colder weather only more indirect
exposure is possible, and then the re-
results are not rapid.
AS a result Of the treatment skin
grating will not have to be used in a
number of cases. The effect of the air
n sunlight cure is to keep alive
much Of the burned tissue, and in time
this tissue grows out over the burned
surface.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08

Wait for the big sale on the
1ohn Doe farm March 8, 1917.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08

Miss Lolita Armour, only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Armour of Chi.
cago, recently made her debut in Chi.
cago society.
Miss Armour is one of the most
charming of this winters debutantes
1t is only a few years ago that it was
almost conceded that she would be q
cripple for life. The fame of the
noted German surgeon, Doctor Koch,
having reached this country, j. Og.
den Armour, the little Miss Lolita's ia.
Their, decided after having heard of the
marvellous bloodless operations per.
formed by the famous surgeon, tc
bring him here from Berlin. That his
faith in the physician was we'll placed
Is shown now when Miss Armour,
a healthy, %vivacious young society bud,
fond of all outdoor sports, is about ia
maxi her debut. Her addition to the
ranks Of this seasons debutantes is
looked forward to with pleasure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08
EARLIEST MEN AMERIcANs7
Biologists Say Bones Discovered IN
Florida Deposit Are 125,000
Years Old.

Chicago.-Human beings inhabited
the North American continent more
than 125,O0O years ago, according to
the findings Of E. h. Sellards, state
geologist Of Florida, and Prof. Oliver
P. Hay, who made public results Of a
study of fossil remains discovered in
Florida some months ago. Their opin-
ion, however, is not fully c%oncurred
in by other scientists.
Human bones interminglcd with
those of the mastodon, saber-tooth
tiger and other extinct animals, were
found in the deposit at Vero, Fla, and
thither six biologists and a%nthropolo-
| gists made their way Immediately to
study the find. Their report viii be
made in the January-February (1917)
issue of the Journal of Geology. Adj
vance sheets quote Mr.. Sellard as say
Ing:
1.-THE study of the fossils of this stra.
tum, although not yet completed, has
brought to light a considerable number
of extinct species which suggest the
reference of the deposit to the Pleisto.
Gene period. This is the Oldest deposit
from which human remains have eve
been taken"
Doctor Hay, who is research associ.
ate of the Carnegie institution OF
Washington, expresses similar views;
but four other scientists, whose ar.
ticles will appear in the Journal Of
Geology, are skeptical. They arc Prof,
r. T. Chamberlain of the University Of
Chicago, Thomas Wayland Vaughan OF
the United States geological survey
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka of the United States
National museum, and Prof. George
Grant McCurdy of Yale. They are no,
convinced that the human race existed
on this continent at so early a period.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08
About Constipation

Certain articles of diet tend to check
movements of the bowels. The most
OF these are cheese, tea and
boiled milk. On the other hand, raw
fruits, especially apples and bananas,
also graham bread and whole wheat
bread promote a movement of the
bowels. When the bowels are badly
constipated, however, the sure way is
to take n or two of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper.
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08
LUVERNE LEDGER LEADERS

John Bolstad returned from Viro-
qua, Wis, Saturday.
A baby girl was born Monday at
the Chris Jensen home near Darcy.
George Efthimion returned Monday
from an oyer.Sunday business visit
at Fargo.
M. s. Bothne made a trip to St.
Paul and Minneapolis Tuesday on
business and pleasure.
w. Goodwin arrived from War
road, MINI Wednesday. They will
make their home at the VIM. Hagerty
residence until spring.
A. P. Jensen last week purchased
the residence and livery barn and
business of W. B.. Woyak and will
continue the same as heretofore.
James Griffin, father of Tom Griffin
formerly of this territory, was here
the latter part of the week visiting at
the j. A Johnson home. He departed
Monday for Miles City, Mont.
Mrs. VIM. Baker returned from
Fargo Friday. She had been down
to consult a physician and reports
that she must go down in the naar fu-
ture to undergo an operation on her
cheek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Becker re.
turned Monday from st. Paul. They
have had their household goods
transferred from that point and are
preparing the home recently vacated
by the f. H. DALEY family for occu.
patton by them.
w. ]. Hanson, Axel Person and a
party of local nimrods were on q
hunting trip down to the river the
other day. Hanson succeeding ir
downing a wolf which was among
those that are murauding the sheer
ranches in that territory.
Clarence Oleson returned toda,
from q VlSlL IN Fargo.
Jake Nelson and Axel Person wen
to Finley Friday on business.
Mrs. "A. G. Hendrickson returned
from Fargo Friday after having COD,
siderable dental work done.
Jack Kroner and wife departed
Monday for their home at Eckelsor
after a pleasant visit at the parenta
home of the latter, the A. O. Sander
farm.
Mrs. w. Bell died at her home
south of here at 10 p. III. Saturday
the 9th. She was but 27 years of ag,
at the time of her death. The bod,
was shipped to Minneapolis, neal
which city interment was made the fol
lowing Monday.
Edith Emma, the baby daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borchard, borr
the 25th OF October, died at the Borch
ard home in this city Tuesday night
the Both of January. Thursday tn,
remains were removed to Fargo wher'
interment was made the following day
The Borchards have the sympathy O
the entire community.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08
lnWeSlern Hide & Fur IN
Established 1890
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.
When You Have a Gold

1t is when you have a sever cold
that you appreciate the good qualities
OF Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. Frank Croker, pana, nj,
write: Our five. year-old son, Paul.
caught a severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had terri.
bic coughing spells. We were great.
~ worried about him as the medicine
we gave him did not help him in the
least. A neighbor spoke so highly Of
chamberlain's Cough Remedy that I
got a bottle OF it. The first dose bene.
nted him SO much that 1 continued
giving 1t to him until he vas cnrad ,,
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08
HIDE N FUR MARKET

HIDE prices are lower than in Dec. Int
double what they were several years back.
FuRS continue to bring very high prices.
write Tor price-!ist. trap. book and trappers
buy OF the Old Reliable"
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co..
Established 1890
Minneapolis, Mimi.
rs. Our Sure Death Capsules for wolf, etc.
are endorsed by the United States Govern.
ment Forest Rangers as the best poison made
y dozen ~sl.Oo-sl.75 per hundred, charges
prepaid (by Express only,
McCals Oecoy most powerful scent
OF. 6Oc-h pint sl.M. Express or
postpaid. urt,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08
N. E. Aid Dairy Lunch

The February Committee of
the Methodist Ladies' Aid will
serve a hot supper in dairy lunch
style in the basement of the
church Tuesday, Feb. Goth. The
charge for supper is according
to your height:
Five cents for every foot you're
tall,
They'll measure you against the
wall;
A cent for each extra inch you'll
give,
And thereby show how high YOU
live.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08
Bell Heard Forty Miles.

Santa Barbara, Cal.-The same cleo
trlc power employed in ringing bells
a transmitted sound through space
~ miles. In experiments by DR.. 81.
Is: Arringer Cox, the ringing of an
alarm clock at Los Olives has been
1alntly recorded at his station outside
the city limits. It is wireless and the
power used is the ordinary dry bat
terry, which DR.. Cox invented several
fears ago
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08
Gard Of Thanks

We take this means of extend
ing our sincere thanks to the
many kind friends who so will
ingly assisted US during our re-
cent bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. F. J. WELLS
and family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08
GEORGE A. MONTE|TH
HON0RED AT BISMARCK
n. D. Press Assn. Elected
Him President for 1917

The N. D. Press Assn met at
Bismarck Friday and Saturday
of last week but owing to the
weather conditions the attend
ance was about one-third of nor.
NAL. The newspaper boys and
the Commercial Club had made
extensive preparations for en-.
tertainment and those who were
present had a most enjoyable
time.
An excellent program cover
ing subjects of Importance to
the members of the association
had been prepared, but unfor-
tunately several who were on the
program could not reach Bis
marck. An unexpected treat
was a short talk by the famous
traveller, newspaper writer and
lecturer, Pere Stromme.
A great amount of interest
was taken in the election of Of
fcers and the selection of the
places of meetings for 1917.
Dickinson secured the summer
meeting and Grand Forks the
winter meeting.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: President, George A.
Monteith, Finley; First Vice.
President, Nj. I. Forkner, Lang
don; Second Vice President, E.
L. Peterson, Dickinson; Third
Vice-President, J. H. McGarry,
Alexander; Secretary, D. R
Carlson, Towner; Treasurer,
Edward Sullivan, New Salem.
Members of executive commit.
tee: r. j. Hughes, retiring
president; H. P. Knappen, OF
Bismarck, and W. B. McLauyh.
lin. of Kenmare.
The writer, who vas in attend
ance, had a fine time. Besides
attending the association moot
ings, we visited the Capitol and
met a number of the state off
Gals. including Gov. Frazier,
Lieutenant Governor Kraabel,
and Secretary of State Tbos.
Hall. We also visited one of the
most interesting exhibits in the
state in the quarters of the State
Historical Society where one OF
the finest collection of Indian
curios is on exhibition.
We also bad a short visit with
Rep. R. A. Lathrop and Senate,
Chas. Ellingson, and secured
some irst-hand Information re
garding the conduct of affairs ir
the legislature.
Taken as a whole we feel wei
repaid for the trouble and ex
pense in making the trip to on,
capital under the present wealth.
err conditions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-08
REVIEW OF WOMAN
SUFFRAGE IN n. D.

edI III IllS StaLe; Tue GOWN
fall of the measure is supposed
to have been caused by the fact
that the legislative body re.
quired a majority of all votes
cast.
At the next session of the leg
islature the measure to again
submit it to the voters was killed
in the senate by the booze ele.
ment, because they knew that if
they sent it to the house that
they would pass it since it orig
mated there. But the suffrage
workers of the state were not
dismayed and as soon as the 1917
lawmaking body had assembled
they were on hand with a bill
that, if passed, would give the
women of the state the right to
vote for presidential electors,
county surveyors, county con.
stables, and for all officers of
cities, villages and towns, except
police magistrates and city JUS
tees of the peace, and upon all
questions or propositions sub
mitted to a vote of the electors
of such municipalities or other
political divisions of this state.
Also for the following township
officers: Township clerk, as
SCISSOR, treasurer, overseer of
highways and constables; and
may also participate and vote in
all annual and special township
meetings in the township in
which such election shall be.
This last section is important
and will be of especial interest
10 all property holders.
Section three provides that
separate ballet boxes shall be
provided for the women, with
separate ballots containing only
the list of officers and measures
upon which the women may
vote.
This bill had been previously
drawn up by r M. Pollock, of
Fargo, at the request of the
state president of the w. G T.
u, and was presented by Mr..
Lindstrom.
Needless to say the measure
passed and our state has Joined
the ranks of women suffrage.
the greatest political reform OF
the age.
1t is the same as was passed
in Illinois a few years ago, with
which the women of that state
have gotten such effective re
suits, though fortunately the
North Dakota women won't have
to clean out the saloons with
their ballot.
Full suffrage was not given on
account of the restrictions OF
our constition and it will be ne.
cessary to have the constitution
changed before this could be
done legally, unless the fedora.
amendment is adopted in the U.
S. congress before this is &C.
complished. However, a bill to
change the constitution to the
effect that women shall have full
suffrage was recently passed in
the legislature and if also passed
by the 1919 Legislature will be
submitted to the male voters If
1921.
The senate, house and govern
or signed the suffrage bill or
Jan. %, in the presence of a few
of the prominent suffrage work
ers of the state. The quill pens
used for the signing in the house
and senate were presented tt
the head officers of the LEADING
organizations for suffrage, name
ly, the W. O. T.. U. and the Votes
for Women League. The one
with which the governor signed
the bill was given to Mrs. Weiblf
in memory of her mother, Mrs
barrow, who did so much tt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-06-12
Sheriff S Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County. Will be
sold before the court house door, in
the city of Dawson, said county, or
the first Tuesday in July next, during
the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed property, to wit: A one-fourth
% undivided interest in the east
half of land No. Ten (1O), in the
Third (3rd) district of Terrell coun-
ty, Georgia, containing one hundred
tlOO) acres more or less, and upon
a five-room dwelling house located
thereon, said dwelling house being
north of the Dawson and Sasser pub
lie road. Said property levied on as
the property of w. X. Pace, to sat
lsfy a fl ia issued from the city court
OF Dawson, in favor of Shields-Geise
Lumber company VS.. w. K. Pace.
This May 20, 1917.
J. z. TURNER, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-06-12
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
DELAYED BY MIRAGE
World-old Conditions Still Play Part
In Far-east Campaign.

CAIRO, Egypt-"Operations had
to be temporarily suspended owing
to a mirage" says an official commu-
nlcation from the Diala front, de-
scrlbing minor strategic movement
there. 1t is a reminder that, despite
modern war inventions, there is at
least one front where world-old con-
ditions still play a dominating part.
thirst, heat and mirage are among
the most important factors to be
considered in far Eastern campaign
ing, just as they were twenty centu-
RES or more ago.
Although the why and wherefore
of the mirage is better understood
now than then, the British troops in
Sinai and Mesopotamia have fire.
quently been held up and mystifed
by the vision of lakes and trees, Just
as were the soldiers of Joshua or
Alexander.
On the occasion referred to in the
communication, the mirage was of
MINOR character, preventing reliable
"Reminiscences. On a similar occa-
sion some time ago, it produced the
effect of the appearance of a big
Turkish reinforcement which neces-
STATED caution until their phantom
character had been established.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-06-12
KIDNAPERS KILL BABY
STOLEN FOR RANSOM
TINY HEIR OF MISSOURI MIL
LIONAIRE TAKEN FROM CRIB
WHILE NURSE SLEPT.
Baby Found in Well.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-Baby Lloyc
Keet was found dead Saturday. The
child had been drowned in a well
on an abandoned farm at least -four
days ago, according to the finding
from an autopsy, when the band of
kidnappers who took him from his
home Wednesday night of last week
began to fear capture.
A mob of Springfield citizens, bent
on avenging the abduction and MUIR
der, early today forced Sheriff Webb
TO give up six suspects, swung one
of them to tree in an unsuccessful
attempt to obtain a confession, and
later returned them to the sheriff S
custody unframed.
The body of the 14-months-old
child was found shortly before noon
to-day by a sheriff's posse which had
gone to a haunted" house long since
abandoned in the Ozark mountains
eight miles southwest of here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-06-12
Sheriff's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County. Will be
sold before the court house door, in
the city of Dawson, said county, On
the first Tuesday in July next, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing property to wit: Whole lot of
land No. one hundred and nine
(1O9), in the Twelfth (12th) district
of Terrell county, Georgia, contain
ing two hundred and two and one
half (20215) acres. Said property
levied on as the property of W. r.
Avera to satisfy a Fl ia issued from
the city court of Dawson, in favor
of the Southern Mortgage company
VS.. W. R. Avera. Tenant in posses
sion notified. This May 20, 1917.
J. Z. TURNER, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-06-12
Sheriff Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County. Under
and by virtue Of an execution issued
from Terrell superior court in favor
of j. A. Fay and Eagan Co., against
The Variety Works Co., as principal
and A. J. Baldwin and ]. R. Mercer
securities, will sell for cash before
the court house door in Dawson, Ga,
on the Bird day of July, 1917, to the
highest bidder, all that machinery
located in the plant of the Va
riety Works Co., sold by j. A.
Fay and Eagan Co., to said
Variety Works, as described in said
execution. The boiler and engine
of said company; the office building
of said company; the building and
all of it's contents where said ma
chinery is located at said plant and
the land on which it is located, levied
on as the property of defendants
to satisfy said execution. Tenant
notified. June 5, 1917.
]. q. TURNER, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-06-12
BANKERS STOLEN BABY
HIDDEN IN OZARK MOUNTAINS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-Baby Lloyd
Keet, the tiny heir to three millions,
kidnapped from his crib and held by
$4,000 ransom was hidden an hours
drive from the city.
This was the tantalizing message
received bpJ. Holland Keet, wealthy
banker and father of the stolen child.
It was brought by some mysterious
messenger who made his way through
the lines Of detectives who waited in
the shadows of the Keet lawn.
Call off your detective blood.
hounds" the message ended. "If you
don't, you'll never see the baby
again. If they ever get near US the
baby will be murdered"
Missing since Wednesday night
when it was said he was taken from
the family home here while his faith
er and mother were attending a
dance at the country club, not the
slightest trace of him has been found
and no clew has been obtained to in
dictate the fate of the brown-haired
lively little youngster.
Mr.. Keet refused to discuss the eff
forts he and his friends were making
to solve the mystery.
II will keep faith with the kidnap-
perS if they only will give him back, "
the banker said.
Mrs. Keet is not so certain that the
boy will come back safely. She was
wondering what care would be taken
of him. She hoped that a woman
might be member of the abductors
band, because woman would know
how to keep him better than would
a man.
The search has assumed the pro-
portions of a nationwide inquiry
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-06-12
LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
ALARMS THE CAPITAL
WILSON MAY MAKE A TRIP TO
AROUSE THE PEOPLE AS TO
WAR ENTHUSIASM.

WASHINGTON, D. CA deter
mined effort has been launched to
bring home to the greater portion of
America the seriousness of the pres
ent war. Administration followers
throughout the country have been di-
rected to emphasize everywhere that
the situation is most serious. There
is grave disappointment here be-
cause of the seeming lethargy that
beclouds the majority of the popula-
ton, especially of the great Middle
Western and Southern states.
High hopes had been built on the
enthusiasm to be engendered by reg
istration day. But while in every
way the registration was a success
there was an utter absence every
where of war enthusiasm.
1t is pointed out that unless the
nation can be awakened to a realiza-
ton of what is at stake in the pres
ent conflict Germany is bound to get
much material comfort out of the
situation in this country. German
leaders are now insisting, confden-
tial reports to the state department
to-day said, that the war is unpopu-
lar And Ringing on unanimity of
thought are many problems thai go
direct to the very existence of the
United States.
Friends of the president are urg-
ing him to make a ''swing around the
circle" and to carry into the West
the story of Americas aims in the
war. No decision on this plan has
been yet made, but it is believed if
congpess can adjourn by the first of
August that the president will take
some such step. Officials say they
believe that this is the way to awak-
en- the people rather than to await
until some big disaster arouses the
sleeping war spirit of the nation.