davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
CHANTECLER.

c~laros, aquel rostro encrgico, sin =
cordarsc de un modo precise.
Instintivamente asalt6le Ia intui-
cion de I'm peligro Y pareci6 azorado
durante IN momen.o.
-iAhI ;Me reconoce usted?-dijo
el vigilante.
IA usted?-dijo ell detenido.-
No. ;c0mo quiere listed que 20 lie
conozca?
-Pues yo lc conozco a listed.
-iUsted me conoce?
I'm POGO. Y listed tambi&n me
conoce a mi.
No 10 creo... Debe listed equi-
Ell sargento Caussee, del 22o.
de Inca, en- Gap.
-iEsta listed equivocado... fo no
he sido soldado nunca..... Fui IL
cenciado. .antes de emprender cl
seryicio....
-Licenciado, :eh?... Por el Con-
sejo de leyanta Ell campo...-res-
pondi0 Caussee.
No c]omprendo 10 que Quiere US
ted decir.
-VamoS, basta de tonterias-di-
10 ell antique sub-oficial, que no qui,
SO dar g conoce sus intenciones.-
ST le fastidia a listed ser reconocido
porque Sc encuentra detenido hoy,
ALA listed. Pero yo estoy SECURE de
no equivocarme.... listed estaba en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

ademas tcnia dos amos MS quc
yo.
-iEntonces cs q quien cstaba CT
ell 22o. de Inca Y ma desertado?-
pregunto ell virilantc.
-Yo no Sc 81 hi dcscrtado, pues
desde que salimos del colegio ignore
10 que ha sido de Gl; nuestros padres
no estaban muy de acuerdo, por con
secuencia de una succession, Y nosotros
no nos veiamos ya....Io no saba
siquiera que fuese soldado....
FL antique sargento pronunci6 un
"iAhw que equivalia q decir: ME
'importa un comino TODD 10 que Ill
ices; va veremos 81 es vcrdad''.
Mientras que ell detenido estuvo eli
ell palacio de Justicia, Teodoro Caus-
see habia dado cucnta de SUI descubri-
miento al director de Ia carcel.
Para el no cabia duda ninguna en-
la identidad del desertor del 22o. de
Inca. que habia sido ab~solutamente
reconociGo. Ahora, en- vista de 10
que Silvano acababa de decirle, PEN
saba:
-Es muy possible, despues de to-
do .Si tanto Sc parece, muy bien
nrade scr S1 primo
Pero no crey6 it'll informar al di-
rector de 10 que acababa de decirle
ell preso de Ia zelda numero -, y Sc
dijo:
En- IL Investigation que va q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

-iHabia desertado!
-Sencillamente.... No Sc como
Sc arregl0: pero nadie lego a verle.
.....El sargento de guardia en- la
puerta del Quartet, n de mis- ami
Cos. Sc gano tambien, CONF yo, unos
dias de castigo, por no haberle vlSto
salir..... En- fin, que no votVimoS
4 tener noticias suyas..... Ahora 10
comprendo, puesto que estaba en- Ar
CELIA.
-iY esti listed SECURE de que Co
81?
Tan SECURE como que es listed
quien estd ahi.
-Bueno. pues hay Que designarle-
All! Puede listed estar seguro
de u no voy 4 dejar escapar a csc
pillo. .
Silvano Senas fue llamado aQuel
mismo dia ante ell juez, para proce'
der a un interrogatorio de pura Tor
mula. que Ia ley impone al maglstra-
do. den.ro de las v~einticuatro horaS
que siguen al arresto.
Caussee, que en- aquel momento
estaba de servicio, Sc encargo de sa-
car al detenido de su zelda. Abrlo Ia
puerta Y p~lantose en- el umbral, fren-
tie a Silvano, que le miraba sorpren-
DIDO, llamo:
-iSenas, venga listed!
Y 10 miro frente a frente.
Silvano reconcile aquellos oJos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
DOIitiCd Menudd

y 81 por cease te embarras los ca
chetes de friioles, no esta NAL visto
que apeles a Ia manga derecha para
quitarte esos jaspes y d~ejarte como
nuevo.
Estas son, & primera vista, las ven
tajas del movimiento armada en-
cuanto toca a la manera de tomar Ell
Yienso. ST te falta otro bottom, procu-
rare mandartelo 81 gustas.
Tuyo sin medals tintas,
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
MALAS COSTUMBRES DE LOS
HOMRRES NIEJOS, Y YIEJAS
COSTUMBRES DE LOS HON.
BRES NAL0S
N! aucrido "Chantecler: "

ReclbI III Carta, tan caTlloSa CO.
mo ingenu2, en- que me eXponeS tus
Gudas acerca del verdadero merito
de la revoluci6n por 10 que ~respecta
81 cambio de cOs.umbreS Sociales de
orGen netamente moral; y, aunQue
de sobra conoccs que yo. en- eSta,
como en- OtraS cueStiones, no lie lego a
Carreno nj 4 Ia suela del Zapato, voy
4 procurar c~onlplaccrte en- 10 que pue-
Ga, advirtiGndote de antemano que
te hab!o = nombrc de mi real pellejo
= que en- mis- opiniones no entHa nj
Ia mas !eve intencion de HERR sUs-
! ceptib!liGales ajcras.
Anti@ramcnte,-cinco 0 scis amos
anres de IA Era dc Eunstra manumi-
| sion rrGviGencial,-los SeHores de
| horca = cUchillC usahan. para conner.
u.lus ficrritos de incGmodo manejo,
QUO consriluian una yerdaGera rtmOra
para 81 lib:e de"lut" de los forrajes.
y precisamvntc por ESQ, V pOrQuc
. ruestros ratriarcas 10 qu!t1n q dcdo
del rengldn ea cpanto ven mr. benef!-
clio para c. pueblo, dieron Ell Ii gran
idea he pOStcrgaT : esoS treveJos,
Eu5stiluy@ndo.cs yor ai%O mas prac-
, ,i:o y menos peli%roso. Hoy, por elem
uio, no csta bien vi&to que tn te en-
yuJe5 IN plato de mole con la Gu
chara. Que capaZ, Nue:troS eman-
cipadores son enemigos jurados de
cue nadic meta su cuchara' en- MIN
guna part". De que, ;! cres
IN norlbIc rcfinado Y de arraiTadas
! costulnbres desp0ticas, 10 mas cue
puc:!eS haccr IS empinarle "aQuello'
con e! plato mismo, cuidando &c que
{. ganote hag& TODD 81 lIido possible
en- son lie cntusiasmo. O a 10 sumo,
y $50 como verdaGera exception, ia
lar e. aqua por medic de IN canuto.
cCn IA ~prcrrOgativa dc pOGer uSarlo
COMO c~crbatan2, l!cgado 81 enclose
uvcnto DC Iue I'm g~arbanzo Sc entro-
mel. on sl canine O de one alpuna
rarricpIa de bofe 10 azoIve despiada-
! ,Jamerte
MEMO s,oo5o CON 81 o,,obi1o
,..- ..o ;,,,la,o, no ,;,,.o ..
,uo ~, lo.,a,.r . los ,ir,ros 90
nu;oh,aos. no,o %, n,ororo oIc,,o
- f~.;o,:ai.o H. .+or,nt,.
- v,os 1.onai,s Ho, .on.;I,moo,a
90. .,,l nm ,oo,rso ,,ss,o al al
~c,,oo de ,os ri5os So -or, ra,bi-
o~,c;. MN ol5,. en r. ogorro cor Inc
+ do. r,.,o,. g., d;oo .,,,.,rse QUO Hoy,
h,I. - 4, -, ,;,i, ,,.,,isc,Io do
,,olo l., ,,,3o -; ,i.r,ro ia
H:o'es'"' - "I'''"' - "-u'u" '0S
VIZ "P0
>"
carries el luciano, nj eNplorar las
Mue!as con los GecoS nn el remote ca
so De que Sc hava rehUs2Go a cntrar
4 IA barrlGa a!%l? cache &C nerrlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
T!l)S Al BlANC)
DEDUCCION.

sc ueGlc2 Z lnSu!CaT mueTloS,
SECURE de que 81 tumba
no dejara atguno de ellos
solo por indigestarle
como respuesta, ei almuerzo.
Por s]upuesto, que el curita
de marras, es IN portento
para sacar d]educciones
de a!gunas cosas que ~fueron;
por 10 que yo, francamente,
no he dudado nj IN momen.o o.
que este senior formari2
lie L6gica un gran maestro.
La vida del indio JuareZ
dice el sabio revcrcndO-
ticne cosas que horroriZan
cuand6 81 indio era pegueHo
v Z cuidar Sc dedic@ba
I'm rcbano de Carncr"s,
era muy afecto Z L.
fruta del cercado ajeno.
' en- union De otros muchachos
como q vivos V traviesos.
90 .incartaha' de las huertas
al sr,to saZ6n y bueno."
"ios lac1ores imagiren
-sigue hablaAdo el R~eyerendo-
i este hombrc podria mas tanle
hacar algo de provecho
ncr Of Dueblo mexicano...."
NADIA. de flo. maestro"
y, oor c1as deducciones
10 oron I6oica y de ueso.
Gan Feline de .JesUs
20 bpb;era Tlerado. bu2no.
= .srtorsa erira los santos
10 - cysn ccrtA del ci;.lo.
~ emo nor II misma Hisloria
coo,.ojo ,odos sabemos
On. Feline fl. IN diablillo.
r.,o I'm iiab1iIo completo
aro no tan solo robaba
f,r,.o del carca3o aieno.
a; ,,cesivonente
-, n,obos sor+os sabemos
QUO or+as de neterse . santos
o.ros cosas so metieron,"
=, ann clio f,ara m obsticulo
j.s,v.s 10 r;amno
. WIG santos
al cia,o
- ano M c,s,a mas ,inta
,o,;,.. y pora-er5o
;,..oJ,zo, ~, can;sa
,.oros CON lbs muertos,
H.. ,.o,turo
lie s,,s orrestos
Ihora1os cot5l;cos
90 hon urido on el destierro.
,,a as.o ;cpo,ar In sabido
loo uofos con lbs buenos,
:, u,o,sod M son
~: 49, .o,t;n;erto
IL ,r,.oioado natriotismo
,,,o +odos uevanos dontro.
C-;.;oro Ios c~orroncistas
- civ u;ado
49,.
10 n,as,ora m; sombrero:
Dero....no "agarre oarato"
como diccn los ra~ncheros-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

( uando ~nrcrSite lIbros en- espanol. ci-
rigirse 4 iSnaciO f. Lozano.-607 Do
lorusa St.-San Antonio. Texas. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
NOTAS CURIOSAS.

Fl verano mas caluroso que ha to-
cado ! Ia h%umanidad Ia desdicha de
Suirir, fue el del ano 1892; millares
De persCnaS caian muertas de insola-
ci6n en- las GALES; el Rim Sc sec0
compl2tamente Y Ia putrefacci0n de
los pescados muertos produjo la pes
tc; @sta auvi!iada por Ii sequia y ell
hambre, IiczM6 Ia poblaci6n de Eu-
ropa.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13

ward the city folks are practicing a
"back to the soil movement - t b a t
leaves many stiff backs but gives prom
ises Of eatables this summer at small
expenditure.
Housewives figure it necessary to
hold the vegetable cost to minimum
in order to be able to have meat at
it's present enormous cost.
With J. Ogden Armour predicting as
great a food shortage in this country
as in Europe unless the nation adopts
two mcatless days a week, many . tir-
ed business man. goes home from his
office to take up his daily fight for
bread-this time in the back yard.
One storekeeper in his garden was
heard to mutter:
''War is hell-on my back. =
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
SINGLE MEN WANTED

Richmond, Va, April 13-Wives and
children and mothers are not to suffer
any more than possible in this great
war.
This was the official Interpretation
here of the war department that riilia-
tamen with dependents must be mus
tered out.
SWeethearts however are to be hard
shit.
1t Is to be young unmarried men and
Bachelors who make up the first eXpe-
dltionary forces.
1t present Uncle Sam ism It ready to
care for the entire civil population and
until he is heads of homes arc to be left
dI home to care for their flocks.
Tie number of marriage Licenses IS
sued here doubled in the week ending
April over those issued the week be-
lo'e. Whether it was the usual big
'fop Of Eastertide marriages or a de-
SIRE to avoid selective conscription if
congress passes such measure could
AoC be determined absolutely.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
n. G.. Must Plant
Lots of Food Stuff
Commission Appointed to Work Out Farm
o farm Canvass
EVERY ACRE MUST PRODUCE
(BY UNITED PREsS\

Faegh, ~ g. April 13The mobilization utilization
every e acre III North Carolina the
IS contemplated by Governor r. arnoint,oon
hollced Wednesday, Of Food
STEP the hIs plans made for campaign wh his ex
pected to make s,; nr,,, -
III the production Of food for mana and beast
me COMMISSION composed Of Governor icke Chairman: Mai
or w. A. Graham Commissioners Kinore
Director OF the Experiment Rldck
OF the State College OF Agriculture and En.neeng b. Hudson
State Demonstration Agent; Of the State
FARMERS Convention; Dr. H. c. Alexander
mers Union The first meeting three clock Tuesday
afternoon April It. Subcommissons be
ty of the farm ofr, canvass of bc 81
tire State be
We have here, Governor Beckett making appoint
nen Ga plain and pressing all alike the oppo
tunly
oosened BELTS of hungry should us to a
speedily and with determination
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13

Kinston, April 13.-Pledge Of their
all, even their lives, of the Kinston
negroes today was on record, following
such action by the entire colored po-
pulation Of the city here last night.
Endorsement Of President Wilson
and Congress for declaring war on
German were also adopted.
This was the Kinston Negroes ans
wer to German attempts in the South
to incite the blacks to rebellion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
Insurance Companies Add
War Risk to Policies
fTvI pPE
(BY UNIFIED PRESS)

NEW YORK, April 13War riders being attached to life
policies by nearly all life companies Some OF
policies Immediately information that the insured has
others specify additional
with of OF the death OF the
insured.
spulates that the insured III
expedition within of the riders date
Immediately become Naval
will sell for additional
MUM.
The Travellers will revoke the clause relating to permanent TO-
service time Wh
of riders date.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
BACK TO THE SOIL

Richmond, April 13.-Almost every
'o'y III Richmond who had a back
sa'd he can cal. his own has turned
gardner. With food prices soaring sky
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
I he Austrian Minister
Will Request Passports
(BY UNITED PRESS)
(BY UNITED PRESS)
(BY UNITED PRE:SSl

.anero April 5.It IS reported today that tie A~
requested passports himself and staff thus
Of
Brazilian and his staff has
to leave Germany.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
The Virginia Recruits
Average Hundred Daily
(BY UNITED PRESS)

Richmond, April 3One hundred applications daily
Stuart for with
Hampton minister asked for chaplaincy but added 4
ready carry rife along with other men
Women offering drive and ambuances
Red Cross work.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
'Iredegar NIun1iition Works
Have Additional Guards
(BY UNITED PRESs)

Richmond, April 13-Guard the Tredegar ammunition
follow
ing the Eddystone disaster.
April 13-Nearly every
ngs the breeze That Of
estimate
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
Alien Enemy" Guns
Captured in Cleveland
(BY UNITED PRESS)

13.-Federal officials announced another
which they confscated 46
and Swiss and several sabre
They to say whether arrests made.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
Austria Announces Re-
forms After The War
(BY UEITED PRESS)

LONDON, April 13-Emperor Karl Of Austria will follow
ka liberal
a other
the dispatch said will be granted to the "
cpal Ausro-H Hung provinces including Trieste.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
Spain Wants Indemnity
For Loss of Their Ships
(BY UNITED PRESS)

13-The cabinet approved the note to oe
sent to Germany demanding indemnity the lbmaned Spanish
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
(BY UNITED PRESS)

Chicago April 13The federal bureau OF investigation 's
special telephone operator receive spy UPS my
come in at he Of every five minutes
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
(BY UNITED PRESS)
Y. NJ. &. A. to Help Raise
Five Billion War Money
(RY UNITED PRESS)
(BY UNITED PRESS)

Detroit NJ c. A.. has abandoned it's
tive campaign branches here and will
committee help it's $50O0oO000O
bond issue.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
Pretty Actresses Kiss
Newly Enlisted Men
{BY UNITED PRESS)

Cincinnati April 13.-Recruny look for a big rush
the coors Three
who vomteer-to enlist.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
Claude kitcl1in Offers Bill
To Raise Seven Billions
(BY UNITED PREsS)

Washington, April 13The billion dollar bond issue bill
has been brought the today
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
(BY UNITED PRESS)

New York. April 13Suagists threaten sennels at the
city clerks office discourage from marrying ackers attempting
0 draft
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13
Hungarian Socialists Have
Resolved TO Have Peace
(BY UNITED PRESS)

Amsterdam Holland April 13Budapest dispatches state that
adopted resolutions urging
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13

New York April l3-Ffeen applicants jobs
deputy seris Sheriff will a
10000
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13

Richmond April ia home defense league for emerge
and patrol duties is being organized here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-13

Five Hundred Students
Drill Daily at Chapel Hill
(BY UNITED PREgS)

Chapel HILL n Co. April 13Five hundred students drill
the University daily Recruits
time The the civil secured from
Gently.
Professor P H. Daggett giving
to a dozen in the signal corps
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17
Texas Press



Thirty onc ueman IommNns Mte
been destroyed anpr lne hrsmnins of
thr war Germany iosi tH nNu msn 3D.
Killed Woundrl and clrinrd iu th,
pefloa FROM Anvil ie to Ala, ass lhr
French gfnul nlunt liruH MoNd.
United states sbu correspondent with
The fFtnch aumlrs n tNr cola $685.
siuoe Mas i la rsimniod tmi Hd
asilnnni isssVs have hrrp pfopurtun
atoly srtutrf even than ihia ntsEef,nr
mortality Mans rtulunlr uNlsunH
have been pneftcfut wiped uut
f'rehtful iosers hsft hfon auuctea D.,
iho French and tht british lnd fhr
knispr har moved fpriN divisions inn
the Russian ctst unnt Co ttNnfe tp
oppose the aulgd armies Move than
seoe0o Hcfiuans have hrcn Suited.
wennded ana captured on thr wvsleie
frout since tho huainnns of the
Franco british drive ir Anvil CNeAs
ian Europe ls hiuediug 90 death yellow
Asia may srt ~ lunlnr somr day fur
aeoo Yrar- the white man haH iunl
mated the aoeailed mipuug races. Now
shpntrpunr is 70 iaNUute paHrme ln
cauranian countries anA thv Caucasian
j. eommit,me suicide Fort Worth
Record
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17

SECRETARY MvAdnos prgpoml to lnt
rurr the sailors Who arr running the
hazards ~ the submarine hluckadr WIN
meet with universal Appreciation Thv
hailors who dnrv ihr uerlt nf thc Eu.
ropean daasvr sonr arN playing a snal
pat ~ this war q part quito he im
purtant and fully az DANGEROUS na that
~ The mgn on tho rfins tine 40 M
sate ne Insurance ronNhnN would nn.
aeTtako 10 insure these men az less
than a nfohlhliiye premium The bel.
iircren, governments haNe not hest.
,alcd to pretrei PROPERTY With war in.
surance. and the United States was ono
OF the sire, 20 insure Be nerchanss and
its shipping companies against loss ~
their evs.sls ana their ships In tbs wa
area. ~ She mranilmo. ihe human
equation l;an hotn nVeicsteN THE sail.
WS aha have iisAvd thelf hnAies have
had no such protection When they
have hccn KILLED 81 Wounded they and
their families haNe had a. enficr q
~ sneoufsSlng 10 know that the Amefl.
can rncsnmtni Il one az the ftrat az
advance effh huinans and orvinuals
AUST proposition. Galveston Tribune.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17

ia spite ~ ihf eflfrfsai demand mat
farmers plant niorf foodsfnffs' luf
lnsfs it anr way fpf iiis valley urmff
81 ael ssins ~ ne hfana and that q
fa enc iaem ~ he wiil im ur sur,
eifhi fpg hia i.eeda d1f.ue ihe caminr
nill apd ainifr ineff VIII nl nn CUES
zion ri bic hHflnH 20 uaf agf pNf NJ
TINT nNf millions nmfa ~ pfas snf
Ofana Tatas imports tgaff year
lIfH.fUU IuHf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17

VITA plenty II lin cans NOW assured
fof me preservation 81 psriahabsc ffalts
and Vegetables. there remains no long
er any feaena Cot delaying The cAunlnn
wesi. out IL the Rio Gfande valley Il
4 Zaid The farmers are unahlc 10 dis.
pose u shs bean crop al any price This
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
CHASING A COYOTE IN
AUTO EXCITING SPORT
Hound, Sighting Game, Leaps
Over Mud Shield and Lands
Twenty Feet Ahead Of Car.

Larned, Kan.-An exciting coyote
chase in automobiles took place near
uanston. The party consisted Of Bill
Ham, John Ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Seaman and William Warning. They
went in two cars and took three grey
hounds in each car.
MI. Warning says that ATTIC polo is
mild compared with the way those two
cars chased across the prairie, ravines
and bluffs after coyotes. He said that
his speedometer registered forty miles
one time when he dared to glance at it.
and he was afraid to look again.
They We're going along between twen-
ty and thirty miles an hour at the time
they started up the first coyote, and
when the biggest hound in Mr.. War
rings car sighted the wolf it leaped
over the wind shield and hood and
landed running twenty feet ahead of
the car. The coyote was Il big fellow,
but the hounds finally brought him
down, the big hound throwing him,
while the others pinned him down.
While chasing the first coyote the
other auto nearly ran over another one,
which leaped up almost from under the
| wheels Of the car. The men shot at It
several times, wounding it, but because
Of the speed of the bounding car could
| get but poor aim. 1t finally ran into 9
hole and vas fshed out with a Wire
Messrs. Ham and Seaman have killed
| many coyotes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
WEST HOPE

The West Hope club held a we'll
attended meeting Saturday evening.
1t was agreed to form a live stock
shipping association and a constitution
and by laws were adopted. The board
of directors appointed were as follows
Arthur Gamble, M. C. Omlie, Jas.
T. Ridley, Jos. B. Nowatzki, M. M.
Darling, Henry Bergman, Otto C.
Olson, Jacob Romfo, Adam Witzel.
Articles of incorporation will be
open for signature by all who wish
to become members at the next meet.
ing which will be held on June 9th at
eight o'clock p. m. The Easily I'm.
plement Co. was awarded the contract
supplying twihe for 1917.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
TEACHING INDIAES Is
THIS WOMA'i'S HC5BY
Mrs. Molineux Declares Red Man Can
Sc Led, but Will Not Be Driven.

Salt Lake City.-To have mothered
one or possibly two tiny lives through
the strenuous days Of early infancy is
a task that most women consider plen-
ty, but Mrs. Elizabeth Molineux, until
recently n teacher in the United States
Indian service, has the distinction of
having mothered a whole tribe of Pluto
Indians, and claims the satisfaction of
having raised them, old and young,
from a condition bordering on the
squalid state where they consider
cleanliness next to godliness and, one
and all, are heartily in favor Of both.
Mrs. Molineux recently resigned her
post as teacher on the Shivwits res
ervation in southern Utah and is in
Salt Lake resting preparatory to going
to Ketchikan, Alaska, to take charge
Of the Episcopal church's mission
school there. She is a guest at the
home Of the Right Rev. Paul Jones.
bishop Of the Episcopal diocese Of
Utah, while here.
Indians have become a hobby with
this diminutive little Scotchwoman.
She speaks their languages and in her
eight years Of services with the Indian
department has been intimately asso-
ciated with the trials and tribulations
that beset poor Lo on his native heath.
Mrs. Molineux Is an ardent church.
woman and attributes her. success in
dealing with Indians to the fact that
by blending religious teachings with
the three RS" she has dismissed dis
trust Of her from the minds Of her
charges and has always been regarded
by them more in the light of a friend
than n teacher. She declared the In
dian mind to be susceptible to teaching
if properly approached, but adds that
he can be led but will not be driven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
NOTICE OF EIGHTH GRADE
FINAL EXAMINATIONS

Eighth grade final examinations
will be held Thursday and Friday,
May 24th and 25tb, 1917, in all
graded, and consolidated schools and
in the following n room schools:
No. 1 Billings, Miss Brown; No. 3
Byron, Mr.. Shortridge; No. L Easily,
Miss McKittrick No 6 Fremont, Miss
McMartin; No. 1 Gordon, Miss Nc
Bride; No. 3 Harvey, Miss Hanson;
No. 4. Hay, Miss Wick No. 1 Hope.
Miss Crockett; No. 1 Langdon, Miss
Reed; No. 1 Iona, Miss Jordan; No.
a Manila, Miss Stewart; No. 1 Mos
COW, Miss Mccullough; No. 3 Mt.
Carmel, Miss Brown; No. 4 Perry,
Miss Mcdowell No l Osnabrock, Miss
Hammer; No 4 Perry, Miss Mellow
all; No ] Seivert, Miss Pease; No. 3