davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-18
Red Clover.

Red clover, which is a very promi-
nent l%eguminous crop in the North, IS
not well adapted to the southern eli
mate. However, On fairly fertile soils
rich in lime, such as the alluvial and
black prairie lands and well-drained
river bottoms, red clover makes a good
hay crop for one or two seasons.
For the far South red clover should
be sown about the middle of Septem-
Der on a thoroughly prepared seed bed,
No nurse crop should be used in this
section. In the northern part of the
cotton belt seeding is sometimes sue
cessful when done on grain fields In
early spring. About twelve pounds of
seed per acre should be used. When
red clover yields well in the South,
from two to three cuttings of hay Of
from one to one and one-half tons each
may be expected.
On some soils not well adapted to red
clover a good application of lime fire.
quently enables the crop to grow sue
ceSsfully.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-18

The vetches are the strongest grow
ing annual winter legumes and furnish
splendid winter pasture and hay. Hairy
vetch and common vetch are both eX-
cellent to use in mixture with oats or
rye winter pasture. Narrow-leafed
vetCh is best to use in permanent pas
ture mixtures. When used with winter
oats or rye about one bushel of the
grain and from one peck to a half
bushel of vetch should be sOwn during
September or October. Hairy vetch is
harder than common vetch, but the
seed is expensive. When grown for
the first time on a field the soil should
be inOculated.
When pastured in winter, the stock
should be removed from the vetch, or
vetch mixture, fairly early In the spring
to permit growth for a good cutting Of
hay, or covering of green manure.
When cut during April or May enough
of the vetch seed will often shell and
scatter to reseed the soil.
Crimson Glover.
Crimson clover is a winter annual
well adapted as a w crop in sec
tons where 1t does well. 1t is grown
most abundantly on the coastal plain
soils from New Jersey to South Caro-
lima and near the coast still farther
south. Its extent has increased very
tsst in late years and 1t is now grown
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-18
Aisike Clover.

In manner and growth alsike clover
is midway between red clover and white
clover. 1t will do fairly well on some
soils where red clover fails for need of
lime. 1t also grows on some soils
which are too poorly drained for sue
cess with red clover. 1t is a good plant
for use in mixed pastures, and under
favorable conditions its growth is such
as to produce fairly good yields for
hay. The practice of mixing alsike
and red clover is advisable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-18

MMgg3SS@ VI x & @4Y5EfIi3
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14

vocals, and readings, given on
the Columbia Grafanola. This
will be a good opportunity for
everyone to show his patriotism
and at the same time hear some
of the best patriotic music of
the land. All are invited to this
service.
DR.. M. O. Hunter, will be at
the Hotel on Friday, June 22nd.
Gold Crown $500, White Grown
$500, Heaviest Bridge tooth
work, per tooth, $500, Best Sill
YER Filling $1.00, D%evitalized
tooth $1.O0, Extraction $50,
Cleaning $50, Fine set of teeth
$1,000. No charge for extrac-
ton when plates or bridge work
are orderd. Ten year guarantee.
Free examination. Remember
the date, June 22nd.
A heavy wind blew all day
Sunday and raised considerable
dust. Sometime during the
night the wind stopped blowing
and a shower settled the dust.
Monday morning heavy clouds
formed over che sky making it
necessary to use lights to see
in side buildings. Then the storm
broke with the heaviest fall of
rain that we have had this season
for a few minutes. Following
the wind of Sunday this rain
was a great benefit to the crops
and gardens.
A pretty and impressive ser
vice was held at the Methodist
Church last Sunday morning
when at the close of his sermon
to the children on the story of
THE Lad and the Loaves", Rev.
Ensign baptized five children;
the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Johson, Ethel Alzada;
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14
W!hooping Cough

In this disease it is important
that the cough be kept loose and
expectoration easy, which can
be done by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Mrs. P. H.
Martin, Peru Ind, writes, my
two daughters had. whooping
cough. 1 gave them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and it
worked like a charm" ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14

the two youngest children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams,
Harvey Ross and Kenneth
Dwight; and two sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Viking
Norman and Herluf Thorwald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14
GRADUATING EXERCISES

The graduating exercises for
the hope schools were held last
week on Thursday and Friday
evenings. A class of nine were
granted Diplomas from the
High School on Thursday even
ing and fifteen received Gram
mar School Diplomas on Friday
evening. Both exercises we're
witnessed by a large number of
the patrons of the schools.
The High School program
opened with the invocation by
Rev. Ensign and the Salutatory
by Annabel Grace Gray. Her
subject was Silent Forces.
Lawrence Lee Rays address
The Disciplin of Life and Char
acter" came next and was follow
ed by a vocal solo by Everett
Curran Joslyn. Major-G General
Friedrich Funston was the sub.
ject of a very interesting paper
by Donald Warner after which
Jesse Dennis Carpenter gave an
address on American deals.
An original Glass Poem" by
Russell Bernard Mcclellan was
in the nature of a class prophecy
and very clever. Ethel Evelyn
Johnson gave a very instructive
paper entitled The Red Cross
in Peace and War" which was
followed bv a vocal solo by How
ard Reynolds. The Valedictory
was given by Lloyd Thomas Sus-
sex who chose for his subject
Time will Tell" which was the
Glass Motto. Supt. L.. A. Herdle
presented the diplomas after a
few remarks to the audience and
to the class, and Rev. Van Auken
pronounced the benediction.
The High School and the
people of Hope have reason to be
proud of the class of IL, H. HIS.
There are those among them
who in future years will make
their mark on the pages of
history.
The Eighth Grade exercises on
Friday evening were just as i'm
portant and just as interesting
if not more so, than the one the
night before. REGULATIONS were
given by Anna H. Hanson, Syl
vester L. Brewster, Olive G. Car
penter, Ella Lockwood and Lila
Wells. Cathrine Ray gave piano
solo and Helen B. Turnbull g
vocal solo. The Glass History
was compiled and presented by
Pearl Donahue, the Class Poeu
by Melvin Reynolds, the Clas:
Prophecy by Alice E. Fuller
and the Class. Song by the Glass
The Commencement Song' was
sung by a sextette of young
ladies: the Misses Turnbull, Ray
Fuller, Clutter, Fu]mer, anc
Lathrop. Those graduating but
not on the program were Don
ovan Kraabel and Frank Fuller
Supt l.. A.. Herdle presented the
diplomas. Rev. Ensign gave
the Invocation and Benediction
1t is to be hoped that every
member of this class will bt
found in High School next fa]
! and will pass from there to the
? higher institutions of learning.
Mrs. Nellie Dunn spent Sun
!, day in Fargo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14
The Umpteenth Commandment

So live that the editor Of thy
home paper will not be forced
to expand the truth, no matter
how fowery he makes thy obitu-
airy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14
Locals
As We Heard Them

Miss Sylvia Brown arrived
yesterday from Minneapolis.
The Shipping Association ship
ed a car of stock last Saturday
to the St. Paul market.
Order your typewriter rib
bons at the Pioneer Office. A
complete line always on hand.
Look up those bargains at
Beckerjeck's Store. A great
chance to save money.-Adv.
Oscar Johnson went to Valley
City Tuesday evening as a dele.
gate to the State Fireman's Con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Lindgren
returned yesterday from St.
Paul where they had been spend.
ing days.
Anyone wishing a Chautauqua
Program can obtain one by call
ing at the Pioneer office or drop
ing US a post card.
L. W. STANDBY left Saturday
evening for Oklahoma and will
be away several weeks looking
after business intrests.
H. Kepler, of the Hope Light
and Power Co, was up from
Fargo Tuesday looking after the
interests of the company.
There will be a dance in the
Finley Opera House Tuesday
evening June 10Th. Music by
Teory's Orchestra. Come.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mean.
drews, arrived from Minot last
Thursday evening for a visit in
our city with friends and relat,
ives.
The Methodist Aid Society
will hold a Food Sale at G. G.
= Warmers Store on Saturday,
June 10Th, from 3 to 6 O'Clock
P. M.-Adv
: j. c.. M. Peterson was in town
3 Tuesday evening and secured ar
: allotment of Chautauqua tickets
to dispose of among his friends
!: aud neighbors.
:: A big crowd attended the
Z dance at the A. L. Baker farm
s on the evening of June the 9th.
I From all reports every n had
a most enjoyable time.
Frank LANCER, of Wash, came
Z up by auto from Casselton the
Il first of the week with j. F,
Beckerjeck and spent Monday
= in our city with relatives.
= Shoe prices are high, but not
2 at Beckerjeck's Store. 1t will
; pay you to make a special TRIP
3 and look them over. A good
s assortment to pick from.-Adv.
81 Children's Day will be observ'
e ed at the Congregational Church
81 Sunday morning. The program
= will start at II o'clock. Every
one is invited to attend these
exercises.
Two dances will be given If
Blabon, at the Blabon Hall on the
evenings of June 18th and Goth
the first and last nights of Chau
tauqua. Everyone is invited tt
attend.-Adv.
All Chautauqua boosters should
call at the Pioneer Office at once
and secure banners and penants
Also be sure and carry the news
to their friends. Chautauqus
dates are Jnly list to 9Th.
: With the exception of wind on
Sunday and Wednesday, the
weather the past week has beer
highly satisfactory. Cool wealth
er following Mondays rain gave
the moisture a chance to sink
into the ground.
FOR SALE: The Martin Olso1
place in Hope, including foul
,roo~ oCtfnro ho-o o~1 rorrooE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14

Mrs. Nellie Dunn spent Sun
day in Fargo.
The State Sunday School Con-
vention will be held in Fargo June
1928. Preparations are being
made for a big attendance.
Editor J. Earl Fladeland, of
Luverne. passed thru Hope Sat-
urday afternoon enroute to
Portland. He was driving a
new Saxon Six.
A big Nonpartizan League
meeting will be held in Fargo
June 10Th at 2 o'clock P. M. in
the Auditorium. Every body in
vited to attend.
Mrs. l.. A. Roney leaves this
week for Powell, Wyo., where
Mr.. Roney and the boys have
been several weeks getting
things in shape on their new
ranch home. Their many friends
wish them the best of success
in their new location.
The patriotic musical announc.
ed last week to be given in the
Methodist Church or the ami
versary of the Battle of Bunker
Hill will be given Sunday even
ing at eight o'clock. It will con
sist of patriotic instrumentals,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
RICH MOVIE MEN
: GIVEN PROMOTION

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Dec. IL
Robert Kane. president OF the Par
alta Moving Picture Co. OF Los
Angeles. and reputed 10 be one OF
the richest men in the draft army,
was promoted Thursday from ser.
geant to regimental sergeant Of the
gSS in recognition Of excellent
work done while on special duty for
Col NJ. F.. Saville, head OF the mill
tary police.
The nature Of the duty the mill.
tary police would not divulge. but It
is said that his work was Of vital
importance. and that he accom-.
plpished what he was directed to ac-
complish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
RUSSIAN GENERAL
COMMITS SUICIDE

BU United Prcss Leased WtrC
PETROGRAD. Dec i4-Gen.
Skalon. OF the Russian staff. com.
mltted suicide under acnsat tional cir.
cumstancos today just prior To as.
sembling Of tho Russian German
armisuce conferecs. according TO a
dispatch from Brest Litovsk.
Fun details were withheld IL
was stated. however. that the Rus
sian army commander shot himself.
The suicide apparently occurred at
German army headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14

pirate on paper. Wonder which one
h. finally selected.
TT ERE la the last ons
Dear Mother: Don't feel
l. 4 that way about g. When you
write letters like that ! can't sleep
some nights and just Ne awake and
think Of you. l know you miss me.
but you must not think you win
never $50 mo again. Most every
body who goes 90 war comes hack
alive. and you know how lucky al
ways am-ilke falling out of san
dera' apple tree last summer.
Now listen. Ma. DO you ever rre
Ruth Well. when you see her next
time. want you 20 tell her tina, !
would like her to write me ! want
to tell you. Ma. that
GOO. shamel lie was afraid 20 ten
his mother about Ruth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14

men without dependents, and mar
ricd men who have habitually failed
TO support their wives. and those
who have wives or children support.
ed Independent OF the husband.
Glass No. will include married
men who do not furnish main or
adequate support for dependents.
and husbands of women who are en-
ployed in some skillful sclf-support.
Ing enterprise. Certain classes Of
Continued on Page Seven)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
Ran Lifted for Home
Boys for Christmas

Ef0ff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Dec. IA
washlngton's soldiers at this canton
ment will be able 10 spend Christmas
with the home folks" a general
order issued Thursday gave regi.
mental commanders the right to is-
sac three day passes TO men without
additional authority from headquar
ters.
There will be no ten-day furioughs
issued to men Of California and
Montana. according TO present indl-
cations
The Seattle ban will continue in
force and only men from Seattle or
with relatives in the city will be
permitted 20 visit IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
IMPEACHMENT HIGH SPOTS

No mayor In this state. 10 FAR
m known. has ever been I'm.
pcached.
q, will take five votes 10 order
Impeachment trial
II will take six votes 20 con.
Wet
CORPORATION Counsel Caldwell
cannot act aa prosecutor.
Mayor GINS Impeachment Is
asked on four charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14

BEST fitted to help win tho war and
Il tho same time. eliminate delay in
finding out the men who are ready
to get into the service first
All registered mon will be finally
divided into one OF five classiflca-
tons.
men, all of class No. will be cx-
hausted, i'm their order numbers. be-
fore mon Of class No. . are called.
Class No viii include All single
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
75-MILE GALE RIPS
ALONG EAST COAST

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Dec. "a.
a 75-milo gale along the coast of
New Jersey early today made tho
slect and anowstorm which ragged all
night ono Of the worst IN years. The
snow along this coast was mixed
with rain The seas ran 30 high
they flooded tho streets In some
towns threatening TO smash beach
cottages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
KORNILOFF FORCES LOSE TO
RED GUARDS. SAYS REPORT

PETROGRAD. Dec. li.-The Pet
rograd official agency announced
today.
Gen. Korniloffs forces have been
beaten by the Red Guards and the
regulars Gen. korniloff has fled"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
SNOW IN new YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-New York
v'ar blankctcd in its first heavy
snow Of the winter today. Four to
eight inches fell during the night It
was estimated that $4,000 men were
needed to clear the streets. but only
800 responded to the first call for
holm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
w AR
B l. l. l. T. / | \ S
HEAVY ARTILIERyING
IN AI.SACE SECTOR
By United Press

PARIS. Dec "a Violent artillery.
Ing in the noiEhborhood Of Maison
do Champagne. east Of supper and
In Alsacc was reported In todays
official statement
Southeast OF Ccrny. the statement
detailed "A French raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14

Machinery for classifying the
nations man power for war will
be set In motion Saturday, when
the first five per cent Of the
draft questionnaires are to be
maped 10 men registered for
seItSt service.
Saturday will also mark the
last day when registered men
may volunteer for service in the
DIp6p or navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14

An army Of lawyers. under orders
Of President Wilson to give free ad
vice ana aid, will be on duty nt every
local board headquarters during reg.
ular office hours.
Reserve lists OF attorneys will be
ready 10 handle any rush
lf you have changed your address
since you registered for the draft.
notify your local board Immediately.
Otherwise you may not receive your
questionnaire. and may find yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
WILSON CLAD
PUBLIC IS TO
KNOW OF WAR
Welcomes Probe Into Conduct
Of War by Senate
and House
SHOWS HIS DEMOCRACY

~ Uutfrd Press Lrascd Wire
WtsIII>GTO>. dec. IA
President Wilson welcomes the
probe Of his conduct of the war.
" was stated NJ the Whit. House
today. In the senate's military
probe and the inquiry into naval
affairs decided upon by the
house. the president thinks a
true spirit of democracy lies.
The administration - democratic
In fact Az we'll nH In name. and Il
Glad 20 give tho public an insight
Into war affairs This was stated
today 10 ho tho prcsldeni'H position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
HUN PROPAGANDA
Is NAILED BY j. S.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Mailing
a German propaganda lie. the state
department today cnhlcd its lega.
tons in neutral countries. denial
that a German woman spy--Anna
Huitem--had been shot In this coun.
try.
The department took notice Of the
story widely printed In German pa.
pers as an offset to the Cavell case
only after Il was reprinted in neu.
tral countries. The government nev.
er heard Of such woman. IL WIS
stated officially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14

facilitate such n reply"
Regarding the utterance Of tho
British government as to its readi-
ness TO receive any communication.
the first word OF this was in Minis
ter Balfour's statement in the hoSse
of commons.
Further steps were not taken on
the German. side"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
ITALIANS REPORT
HEAVY FIRING.

BERLIN. via London. Dec. II
Violent artillerying at isolated points
between tho Rrenta and Piave rivers.
supporting minor operations. was all
the official statement had to report
from the Italian front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14

asking for maze Of answers ana
affidavlts. comprise Uncle Sans
questionnalrcs
Seven Days 10 Answer
The proper blanks must be accur.
atelY filled out and returned to the
local boards within seven days after
the original date Of mailing
Failure 10 comply with this re
quirement automatically puts man
into the first group to be called TO
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
BITE MAN LISTED
AMONG MISSING

OTTAWA, ont. Dec. li.-W. II.
Bennett. Butte. Mont, was among
Americans listed as wounded or
missing" in today's Canadian casual.
ty announcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14

stat Correspondent
IAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Dec. -.
DO you remember when you
~ were writing letters TO her"
quite few years ago. Mind how
hard It was TO get just the right
"saiuiation" and how often you fin.
lshed half a page and then found II
was too muzhy'' or not muAhy
enough. and threw II away
In my desk have several crum
pied. dirty bits Of paper picked up In
the Y. NJ G. a. writing rooms Of the
camp. Several OF them are written
In ink and the rest IN pencil
Says the first.
Dearest 10 you only knew how
dreadfully lonesome Il is here know
you'd write more often. It's just
work. work. work. here. Il isn't
hard work. but there IL nothing else
except camp amuscrncnts and let
ters. have read your last letter
until it's most worn out and I al
most know u by heart When you
write. Il is the one thing that puts
touch OF color in this olive drab
existence. why. you know
Too mushy. or not mushy enough
Anyway. he gave II up right there.
A II. a poet
II soul OF My Soul: II seems
n an age. nay. aeons of time.
since I held you In my arms. my
darling My brain knows II was but
a few weeks ago. but every hour
away from you has seemed year.
Love Is such a selfish thing. II IL all
no unreasonable that this foolish war
should have stepped between you
and I. But suppose that. Think
not lost Existence. closing your ac-
count and mine. shall know the like
no more know We are but little
atoms. but"
Oh. boy That was a peach of
start. It's n shame the %" in the
but" filled up with ink and made
blot
tCDEAR POLLY" That's a
straightforward. business.
~ like start.l Il am so glad
your old man got the pigs for you.
would love to be back there helping
you take care Of them. They are
lot Of bother but IL would not be no
trouble for me to help you because
you know how you and feel about
each other.
"B. -. come here yesterday. I am
glad that he's In the army, too. be.
cause he always had his eye on
you. I"
Deep water" this lad must have
thought. The penciled note was rip
ped almost IN half and twisted In n
tight rolled knot.
TT ERE'S one that didn't get far
RI enough along 10 really be a
- letter.
Dearest. Dear. Honey Bunch.
Darling. My Darling. Dear Friend.
Dearheart."
That's all II says. The words arc
scattered about the paper as tho tho
spirit was willing but the flesh weak
whom It came to putting the appro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
Chance TO Break
Into M0Uie. Girls

Get into the movies. ladies'. lt'll
only cost YOU $50. and the money
will SO toward a good cause. Buy
Red Cross life membership. and
Frank Jacobs. who takes the
StarLiberty movies. will put you
in the Weekly. Life members
are asked 10 assemble at Red
Cross headquarters, 1424 Third
ave, Saturday at IL o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
KAISER HOPES TO
SAVE HIS CROWN /
BY WESTERN DRIVE
BY LOWELL MELLETT

United Press Correspondent
LONDON. Dec. 1i.-Gcr.
many's much advertised forth
coming west front drive Is her
first preliminary 10 another
peace offensive. She hopes to
achieve a dent somewhere on
Continued on page t3)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-14
Premier
Backs Up
America
Lloyd George. However. l.
Sure Only Victory Will
DO for Us
WANTS REPARATION

BY Unifcd Press LcGscd Wire
BY United Press Lciscd Wire
LONDON, Dec. lt.-Fuii agree
ment with President Wilson In
war movements was DECLARED by
Premier Lloyd George Of Eng
land today.
Speaking nj the lawyer club
NJ Grays Inn. the premier de-
ciarcs:.
The government fully agrees
nunish President Wilson's spc~ch.
We are now at the halfway
house between victory and defeat.
~ league OF nsstlons. arbitration,
secctera. after victory would b.~all
right. but without a victory would
be a farce.
ITO end the war without repara.
ton would be a farce In n tragical
setting. We ought never to have
started unless we meant at all
hazards to complete our task.
'victory's essential condition ls
world security.
II, Is because / arm firmly con.
WINGED. despite some untoward
vents. that we are steadily pro
crossing. peace overtures TO Prussia
now would be n betrayal Of the peo-
pies trust"
'sBriiain's will is like tempered
steel the premier declared. There
ts no sign OF a break.
Victory Is n question Of tonnage.
Nothing can defeat US except a
shortage OF tonnage.
Germany is desperately endeavor.
Ing TO force the issue before Amer
ica Is ready. She will not succeed. "