davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
SPRING CHICKEN THE YEAR ROUND

A good way to have spring
chicken at any time of the year
is to can them. After cleaning
and preparing spring frys, sea-
son and fry as though preparing
for serving directly on the table.
Fry until the meat is about
three.fourths done, then pack at
once into hot jars, pour liquid
from the griddle over the chick
en-, partially seal, then place jars
on a rack in a vessel with enough
water to cover jar one inch and
boil for II hours, then seal the
cans tight. Be sure to use good
new rubbers. A good rubber
should regain it's shape after be-
ing stretched and should stand
bending without breaking.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
K0RN|L0FF ABS0LvED
Exonerated From All Blame In
Connection With Revolt.
Russian Embassy at Washington 10.
sues Statement Asserting Uprising
Came From Misunderstanding.

Washington, Sept. 26-Absolution
from all blame for the recent uprising
against the Kerensky government in
Russia is given General Korniloff by
the Russian embassy here
1t was officially explained by the
embassy that Korniloff's detection re-
suited from mutual misunderstood
ing" between him and Kerensky. This
is taken as official forecast that Kor
niloff will not pay a penalty for his
revolt.
In lengthy statement the embassy
explains that charges that Kerensky
was behind the Korniloff uprising haG
their inception in negotiations between
Kerensky and Korniloff and the latel
misunderstanding.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
SELECTING SEED CORN

A trial was made at the North
Dakota Experimental Station in
1913 in selecting seed corn early
and late in October. The first
lot was selected October 3rd, be-
fore there had been a killing
frost, and the rest of the field
was cut and shocked and left un-
til October 29th, when it was
husked and seed corn selected.
Both lots were kept in a dry,
we'll aired room during the fall
and winter. The heat provided
was from a floor register, the
room beneath being heated by q
base.burner stove. During the
last part of February each ear
of corn in each lot was tested
for termination. The first lot
gave termination test of SO per
cent and the second lot averaged
go per cent. In this case allow.
ing the corn to remain in the
shock reduced the termination
one.third. The safest way is to
select the seed corn early.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
HAVE YOU JOINED YOUR
RED CROSS YET? Then
YOU'D BETTER GET BUSY

The American Red Cross,
through A. r. Rogers, manager
of the Northern Division, is ap.
pealing to every man, woman
and child to affiliate with the or
ganization and assist in dlstri-
buting comfort and cheer to our
troops, and the loved ones they
left at home. The appeal this
week is:
THIS is YOUR RED CROSS;
YOU SHOULD BACK 1T UP.
The American Red Cross
your Red Cross by the way-is
the fastest growing organization
in the world. Today it has
quarter of a million members in
the Northwest, where it only
had few thousand five months
ago. But it it needs a million,
and has room for every patriotic
American.
The Red Cross needs you, and
you need it. You aren't 100 per
cent American until you have
joined. Right now-today-is
the time for you to affiliate with
the nearest Chapter. If there
isn't a Chapter handy, start one.
1t is just as important in win
ming this war that you, and eve
ry American, join your Red
Cross, as it is for you to buy
Liberty Bonds, be economical in
your expenditures, and give full
loyalty to the Government.
Remember, the American Red
Cross needs you; but you need it
far more.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
HOTEL EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

I offer for sale all or any part
of my hotel furniture and equip.
ment in the Palm Hotel. Every
thing is first class in quality and
it's condition is the best, having
been in use but few months.
The list includes beds, bedding,
chairs, tables, dressers, dishes,
silverware, kitchen utensils, etc.
Call and examine them. you will
find some bargains. This stuff
must be closed out by Nov. Isl
at a big sacrifice.
j. T. SMITH, Prop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
NATIONAL ARMY BOYS
GIVEN BIG SEND-OFF
Finley and Hope Bid Good-By
To Their boys Of IT.

The second contingent of
Steele County's quota to the Ma
tional Army left for Camp Dodge
Saturday afternoon from Finley
in their special car attached to
the local passenger.
Owing to change in the or.
ders none of the men were per-
mitted to take the train in Hope
as all had to answer roll call at
Finley at $3.50. Roll was called
in Hope at noon after which the
men, accompanied by their par
ents, wives and sweetbearts,
were entertained by the local
chapter of the Red Cross at din
ner. They then gathered at the
Opera House for public recep-
ton and the meeting was ad-
dressed by Messrs. Washburn,
Shippy and Ensign and several
patriotic songs were sung. Mr..
Cassell officiated as chairman.
Following the reception auto
mobiles were provided and the
party left for Finley accompan-
led by numerous friends and
relatives.
At Finley another reception
was held in the opera house and
two short addresses we're given
interspersed with selections by
the Blabon Star Band and then
the boys went to their cars which
had been decorated with a ban
ner on each side, "Steele Co.
Boys" The departure of the
train was witnessed by one OF
the largest crowds Finley has
seen for some time. When the
train reached Hope quite nun
ber had gathered for one more
good.by and the expression Of
wishes for their safe return.
. Stanley Douglas, formerly
cashier of the Colgate State
Bank, was in charge of the com
pany and was assisted bv Franl
Ray, of this oity. Word has
been received that these two
men have been assigned to the
D Quarter Masters Dept. since
their arrival at Camp Dodge
The names of those who lef
were published last week. Anton
Braaton and Melvin Knudtsol
failed to report and Peter Bug
don was excused on account o
: an injury to his hand. Thei
places were taken by Robt. [
!: Dobich and Sam Richard, o
Hope, and Carl Monson, of Pick
ert.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
be unreasonable, in fact it seems
that the one who is entitled to
complain is the dealer.

The Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church convenes at
Dickinson Oct. 10. The Metho-
dists of Dickinson are just com.
pleting a fine new church to be
dedicated Oct. 7th and made
ready for the Conference. Rev.
Ensign expects to leave Hope
Oct. 9th for Dickinson. The
year is closing up nicely. Past
or and people have worked to.
gether harmoniously and faith.
fully and the results of the years
work are good. The pastor takes
this opportunity to thank the
workers and helpers for their
sacrifices and service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
"QUART A MONTH" DOES
NOT VIOLATE DRY LAW

= Huntington, w. Va, Sept. &c.
The West Virginia "quart-a-
month" law, which permits the
bringing into the state of one
quart of liquor each month, does
not violate the federal bone.dry
act, according to decision hand
/" ed down by Judge Benjamin F.
Keller in federal court here. The
> court held that the federal statute
does not apply to the bringing in
Of liquor for personal use.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
ARGENTINE NAVY Modified

Preparations for Contingencies Are
Being Made.
Buenos Aires, Sept. 26.-Mobiliza.
ton of the Argentine navy. has been
ordered at a rendezvous 81 kilometers
from Buenos Aires. There is also un.
usual military activity in the republic
If there is declaration Of war, it is
declared Argentina will send two divi.
sions to Europe and will not be con.
tent with passive attitude.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
|. W. W. REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
Testified To In Trial Of Anti-Drafters
in Oklahoma,

Enid, Okla, Sept ga revolution
of 100000 malcontents, nationwide
In scope, backed by the l. w. w. and
48 affiliated organizations, including
the Working Glass union, in which it
was planned to apply the torch to
small cities, shoot officers of the gov
ernment and demoralize communica-
ton, was planned for July 27 last,
according to the testimony of Will
Hoover, state witness in the trial of
II alleged antidraft agitators from
central Oklahoma.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27

London Hotel for v. S. Army "Y."
Paris, Sept. 26.-The American army
Y. NJ. C. A. has leased the Hotel Rich.
mond, just off the main boulevards,
and it will be opened Oct. 1, as a com.
bination officers clubhouse and hotel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27

Paper Men Deny Conspiracy.
Washington, Sept. 26.-Answers re-
ceived by the federal trade commission
from IA book paper manufacturers
deny the commission charges of con-
certed action to advance prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
Il Was q Bio Niaht,

"Some of Jipson's bachelor friends
Rave him q farewell dinner on the eve
Of his marriage"
II presume he'll remember that q
long time"
HE remembered 1t for two days at
any rate. His headache lasted that
long" .-....-...
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
U. S. TANKS TO HELP BRITISH

America to Construct Large Number
of Land Cruisers.
Washington, Sept. 26.-American
tanks will fight alongside the British
on No Mans land. That the United
States is to construct a large mum.
ber of these giant land cruisers de-,
veloped with an explanation Of an ad-
ditional $40, 100000 in the armored mo-
tor car appropriation in the urgent
deficiency bill called up in the Sen.
ate
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27

three FIVE cent packages, a corn
cob pipe and two packages Of
pipe cleaners, the whole outfit
packed in neat kit with a
stamped post card addressed to
the donner. These packages
are supplied to soldiers only
through the Red Cross.
We open our fund with the fol-
lowing contributions and look to
see it grow steadily from now
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
Crown Prince Soldiers Turned
Back With Heavy Losses
North of verdun.
SPECIAL TROOPS USED
Germans Disorganized by French Fire,
War Office Statement Says-Other
Attacks Result in AugmentinQ
the Enemy's Losses.

Paris, Sept. 26.-According to the
statement of the war Office, repeated
attacks were made by the Germans
against the French lines, particularly
north of Verdun. They were driven
back under the French fire along a
front of about mile and a quarter.
Secondary attacks north of Bezonvaux
and near Beaumont we're also repulsed
with sanguinary losses. The state
ment says:
ION the right bank of the Meuse
the Germans attacked our trenches
north Of Bois lie Chaume, along front
of about two kilometers. The attack
was carried out by four battalions
supported by special assaulting troops.
Disorganized by our fire the enemy
was unable to reach out lines on the
greater part of the front of the at
tack. In some trenches elements in
the center where the enemy had sue
ceeded in gaining foothold, violent
fighting ensued which ended to our ad-
vantage. Our soldiers, after inf1icting
heavy losses on the adversary, re.
mained masters of their positions"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27

A number of people are out
from town today attending the
auction sale at the F. M. Copen.
haver farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
Go Out to Meet Attackers.

"At the same time, two secondary
attacks were delivered, one north of
Bezonvaux, the other southeast of
Beaumont; these likewise suffered a
sangHinary check by reason of the val
or of our troops, who, leaving their
own trenches, advanced fiercely to
meet their assailants.
IN the course of the afternoon, two
new attempts carried out. against our
trenches in the Boise lie Chaume result
ed only in augmenting the number OF
of losses suffered by the enemy with
out gaining for him the slightest ad
vantage"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27
HOPE PIONEER TOBACCO FUND

Gentlemen
with your offer to send popular brands of
tobacco soldiers in France Smokers Kits, containing
with the understanding
25c and enclosed in each kit
will be stamped return post card addressed to
CITY and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-27

Food sale at Bijou Saturday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01

F-sd schneider Is. Detroit. Amelia
uossen % same
Martin BaumAn. q. clyde. a. Sa-
dc Seshitt. -. same
Ernest Aglitti. 80, Detroit Mar
Earet Quiglev. - same.
Emil Ehrsaiu - Toledo, Catherine
rlutcher. -, same
Lauren chopin &c. Toledo; TIA 2.
Roberts. a. same
James ~ Shafer. r5. Kentucky,
Mabel 6 Tsldy. 81. Ohio
Curtis A BRKter a. ohio Jessie z
Clarke 81 Detroit
Andrew r. Fisher 20. Detroit, IA.
Uterine Dyke. a. same
Hector T. Caudette. H. Ford Citvf.
Ont Edna Myer. j. Detroit
Irwin Porter. 80 Detroit Emily NJ
keyser. 90 same
Charles " Moore %. Detroit Nj
ma r Bonner. 81. same.
Jerry 7 porman, 90, Detroit Mer-
tte Pickpil. s5, same
William c. Eoener - Detroit Tsa-
belle When. 2 same
John Speth. - Detroit Pearl pro-
iinger a. same.
Louis r Becker o. Detroit Ads A.
THORPE. 81, same
Lewis A. Fox g, Utica Nyrtslie
NJ Ford -. uearohrn.
Fred Bishop. a.. south Rend. IND
Gracs Johnson, ~, same
Chadlea Brown. 40. Ohio Pauline
Filders. -. sane
WINS g. Black. -. Pennsvivsnis
Frances J. Schsde - same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01

have stock cattle 10 sell. Good
thrifty. feeding cattle are selling
from 50 10 $3.50 higher than they
We're on this date last year.
sheep and lambs are sharing the
dullness exhibited by other branches
Of the trade. but the scarcity OF de-
sirable stock has prevented de
cline which would have surely come
20 hand had supplies been halfway
liberal The mest-eating public is
taking about the same course in
connection with mutton and lamb
as With the choice cuts OF steer
beef and average daily consumption
Is very light The attempt 70 CO.
operate with the government food
department has brought about the
consumption Of large quantities 81
the cheaper grades OF meat.
The superabundance OF poultry on
Thanksgiving always takes the
tuck" out Of the market for high.
priced meats Mutton and lamb
comes more directly In competition
with poultry than any other branch
OF the meat trade. therefore the
abundant supply 81 comparatively
cheap poultry means dull market
Tor mutton and lamb Feeders are
taking all OF the Ennd Hn2tarn-
lambs that they can end and pay
inG higher prices than were ever
before known Arrivals OF breed
Ing ewes are not large and there
r. an order waiting for every one
that comes 10 hand. The wool trade
has regained It's former Guinness
and there IL some reason 20 believe
that prices VIII 90 higher before
tho new year is many weeks old
Live hozs are holding their own
we'll under light arrivals and a.
fairly aLt-n- AA4-+--,-i FIR ------7
pork. The packing house crowd
with immense army contracts on
hand has no choice but 10 follow
the market IN u.s. upward hight n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
Thanksgiving Takes Lite out of Livestock
/ Trade; Prices Go Back: Sheep and Hogs Dull.

begins ~ LOOK as II the Chicago
packers. which has controlled the
live hoE and provision markets for
the past 80 wears. has lost its Erip
on The situation and prices are rang.
INK from s. 10 s. ~ per cwt above
the minimum recently established
by the government The food ad-
ministration has arranged FOR a
porkless day. and without doubt
viii take other steps 20 increase Tho
amount ~ hog pfOducts available
To- army consumption Tho bloom
Is IN the pig market aEain. current
prices averaging ~ 20 75 cents per
cwt lower than those that ruled last
week.
In the issue Of Nov q. the Breed
srs Gazette. OF Chicago. published
the following
Exports Of provisions are heavy.
Italy having taken a large quantity
OF hog product recently Stocks
are rapidly approaching the van
ishlng point. condition that causes
concern la food administration
circles Packers have large guam.
Titles OF product sold TO the gov
eminent and are in the hog market
daily. Armour has been securing
z i4----t7tf'tiif and anything mat TO-
sembles a hog gets a bid No ar
tcntion u paid 90 statistics concern
ing stocks ~ practically every
pound o. under contract last
weeks exports we're 1891 000
pounds OF lard and o.s76 900 pounds
of meats. against 1908 .000 and 2l.-
0s9 900 pounds. respectively. a year
ago Speculation has been reduced
go small volume. owing 20 rumor %
regulation 81 packers profits. which
MAY entail curfaHmrnt ~ pr orer-
NrTfhs rs erpool prices ad Faurcd
this week. provision prices here 20.
spending AT cash cuts % meats
arc Al stir premiums compared
win futures"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01

shrapnel. high explosive shells and
gas
IN the Bourbon sector today their
asrmeD we're buster than usual. !
saw one exceptionally daring exploit
by German nghting pilot
While the sky Was Literally
aecked with British airman, a lone
German. watching his chance,
slipped thru the Gordon. and charged
British sausage observation bal
loon.
he swooped above a. loosed an
inrendiary missile and curved be
,ond. Then he turned almost on
one end and escaped back home IN
whiriwind OF shell bursts.
The balloon had been MT u.
burst suddenly into mass OF
flames. one observer in its basket
lesped out. his parachute grace
fully unfolding and gently deposit
lng him on the ground. The second.
occupant Of the basket, with IRON
nerve. waited until the balloon
stated falling before be, TOO. Jumped
with his parachute BY miracle
in. heavier and more rapidly tat'
ing mass OF Games just graEec BIN
"a II slid 20 earth. He got on uh'
scsthed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
YPSILANTI

The next meeting OF the wiling
Workers OF Kings Daughters will De
held Dec. % in the home of Mrs.
Frank Lambie
The Kapps sigma Pt members and
the patron. Hugh Bernhard, VIII be
ruests Friday evening, Dec. z, or
Earl Baxter and his class N me
Archie Matthews, son or Mr., aha
Mrs. John r. Matthews has enlisted
az miiiwright in Pershings Arml 4.
Miss Hazel Ceer and her pupus N
the Nutzel rural school gave an en-
tertainment Friday evening.
Thomas Mailion IL en- route Tor van
cOuver 20 cut timber for aeropiAneS
~, Hutchns has returned from a
Mrs. oliver Budd has returned from
Georgia. where she was called by tue
death OF brother.
Nj. and Mrs Ben X, Mslherbe have
moved 10 Milwaukee, Wis.
Prof Merlin Kopka, head y The
tcommercial department In the Cnar-
.4otte schools. 81 visiting his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall are visit
ing NJ. and Mrs. Milo Gould in Grand
James Cum. Of Cherry Hill, il SUI
ferfnE from injuries received By be-
ing Knocked down BY an auto
James q Raiiey, OF Grand Rapids,
IS visiting his sister hrs S-nnet'
". kief.
Charles Horn has returned from a
deer hunting trip IN the Upper Pen
ipsula.
Leonard Beadls has returned from a
,successfUi deer hunting trip in the
northern part OF the state.
Corp David Neil Gardner returned
.Friday 40 Camp Custer after AZ
hour fmriough AZ home.
Mrs May sleeper and Mr. and Mrs.
John RIOS. were Ypsiianti visitors On
Friday, en- route from Penn Tan. y.
~. 10 silver City. n. NJ
Max Seeger of Toledo. O., and Miss
Gall Baker. Detroit teacher, are
Weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles SceEer
Mr. and Mrs. r c watrous 81
Warsaw y. Y. are guests OF DR. and
Mrs Charles Mcintyre.
An automobile belonging "a Detroit
rsrties was struck Friday by the Sa-
line car and damaged.
Jack clark pleaded guilty Friday %
stealing a bicycle and was sentenced
10 SO days In the Detroit House of
Correction.
when all the returns are IN Il -
expected the proceeds from the Nor
mai All College comedy concert VIII
amount 10 $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
CHANGES IN THE
CHARTER WILL
NOT BE RADICAL

Fears that the charter revision
commission would radically upse,
the whole method OF government Of
Detroi, were allayed in the session
OF the commission. Friday after
noon, when the members expressed
themselves in favor OF revising the
present charter rather than writing
a new one Many Of the details will
be altered materially. but the form
OF government viii remain the same
In that IL will be governed by the
mayor and the common council, IN.
stead OF by commission or a city
manager
That the administrative powers 81
tho council viii be reduced was In.
dicated when Commissioner Nagel
asked approval Of suggestion that
the administration powers left
"a they are now. other members
declared they believed the council
should be a legislative body almost
entirely
Controller r.ngel offered sugges
tions 20 the commission regarding
the laws relating 10 the financial
affairs OF the city, one OF which was
that the city should issue only one
kind of bonds instead of having
thcm issued b. every department
They would be known as city i'm.
provement bonds. The controller
also advocated the adjustment OF
a purchasing department 20 buy sup.
plies and materials FOR the various
denartments The commission
meets again Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
BIG CAMPS
CLASH On
GRIDIRON
Thirteen All-American
Players In Custer
Grant Struggle

CHICAGO. Dec. Thirteen for
mer All-American players viii be- in
action this afternoon when the
Camp Custer and Camp Grant cley,
ems meet az Stage Geld
The Battle Creek squad has been
under the tutelage OF Coach Nost OF
Michigan for several days. while
Coach Stagg OF Chicago has been
directing the play OF the Rockford
team
Neither team has had sufhcient
work 90 give line on its ability
The Illinois men will outweigh
their opponents nearly 30 pounds
20 the man. but the Michigan bunch
Is expected 20 be much faster.
Fully 10000 national army men
will come in from Camp Grant on
special trains and parade the loop
before going 10 the field
Two thousand soldiers arc expect
ed from Camp Custer The teams
Wit line up like this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
THE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood nerves
and iiver-pur.fyinE streng'hening
CTFaHEIUE. WHINING to way wonder
fully just nov Kiss
Hoods Sarsapariiia. The supefls
t.ve blood puunef and appetite
Eiver known Tor over 40 years
Pept.rOr faa Gapf .a.re uepsiu
nux-iron-ceierv nerve blood and dr
gesfive tonic
Hoods pills the superiatiye fam.
ily laxative o.. b.Eousues conatIps
ton pleasant. easf. effective
What src yr.r error bip-F ff rurh
1r fn need NJ hoo ll1--a---z4--ll-.
rrf .afe rrrr.T FfiitulraeT DO.
lief ~ eettHE fhe comhIua on
n vou need only ono medicine
at b. and AXE itbuf do 81 nov
Adv.