davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08
AGENCY RIFLES

Mrs. Dick Dunn was buried near
the residence ON the ranch
Fay Hocket was a visitor from
Pierre the first of the week.
A large crowd of Indians were
in for Ration Day, on Monday
Dick Fielder has gone to work
on the Dick Dunn rancb again
Art Orrel left q few days ago
for a visit at his home in Spink-co.
Roy McMacken and MIR. Langlin
were up from Pierre a few days
ago
The.force of sheep herders now
consists of two, including Mr.
Yerba Land
Miss Marie Congdon attended
the Teachers Institute held in Get
tysburg this week
Glen Davis of Okobojo and Dean
StarRev of Pierre We're up to spend
Sunday with acqnaintances
Mrs. Lambert and the children
returned to their home in Gettys-
burg Sunday evening with Everett.
Rev. DR.. Ashley is attending
Episcopal convection in Aberdeen
this week accompanied by his bride.
Supt. Crandall of the Pierre In
dian School was up in company
with Oliver Russell, an Indian vol
unteer who has enlisted
q. b. Congdon autoed to Get
tysburg Monday with a party of
passengers consisting of Jas. Long
Foot. Geo. Jewett and others
Supt. and Mrs. Campbell return
ed from the south last Friday, &C
companied by their daughter Miss
Freda and Miss Pickles, a trained
nurse
Mr.. Nickaloi Casey came over
from the Burg Wednesday with
Everett Lambert to make some
repairs on MI. Congdon's Case
tractor
These "diggin's'i is getting quite
cosmopolitan, all e time. Now it's
a Pound, with Geo Nichols as
pound-master. The fine is SOC
per day
Allen Fielder got back from
Texas last Friday bringing with
him sixty head of Whiteface bulls
which arc to be disbnrsed among
the Indians
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews who were called
to- Lawrence, Kansas, lost their
youngest child shortly after ar
irving there.
Messrs Brown and Fred Michel
of Gettysburg were here Monday
e..
1T being Mr.. Michel's first visit.
He is agent for school supplies,
while Mr.. Brown is handling a
stock remedy.
Bulge Rome filled the position
OF government draft registrer in
this precinct, and the following
morning took the returns in per.
son to Timber Lake to deliver
them to the county authorities OF
Dewey-co.
Miss Lille Wagner has. resigned
her position with Sup't Campbell
and family, leaving for her home
Saturday evening in company will
MI. Rudolph Schreibsr, who ha.
been the guest of Ed Wagner O:
Laurel the past fortnight
Mr.. Z. O. johnson lef
for LaPlant the first of the weel
hn hov;nn ros;onod hie ooe;+;o,. =,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08
STATE FAIR

STATE FAIR
Since the announcement several
weeks ago. which stated emphatic
ally that there was no intention of
"calling off, the State Fair this
year, but that it would be operated
as a Food Training Camp in the
voluntary service of the govern
ment, the plan has been comment
ed upon very highly by the public.
The management of the South
Dakota State Fair fails to see why
any one should believe that the
war is apt to cause the Fair TO he
discontinued. 1t is needed more
this year than ever before because
OF the assistance it can give in
stimulating the production OF more
food and it's conservation. Plans
for the Food Training Camp are
being formulated rapidly and the
many educational features will
cause the Fair to he of great as
sistance to the Government.
The Fair is to be held Septem-
Der 10th to l4th, inclusive. this
year.
The following is a part OF the
account of the Convocation of tine
Episcopal church recently conven-
ed in Aberdeen:
Monday morning the Indian SER
vice was held in the Dakota tongue
and the Episcopal church service
was magnificent and impressive.
Rev. William Holmes, an Indian
priest, was organist. The service
tho it was in the Dakota language
was easy to follow by the intona-
ton and expression. and was en-
joyed by the whites fully. The
singing by the Indians was beauti-
full.
The business meeting of the men
and also of the women workers
then took place, and reports were
read and discussed.
Delegates were elected to the
provincial meeting of the synod at
Pueblo, Col.
FIVE clerical delegates and five
lay delegates were elected with FIVE
alternates elected for each. The
clerical delegates elected are: P. j.
Deloria, w. b. Roberts, 3. b.
Woodruff, William Holmes and
j. B. Clark. The alternates are
DR.. Edward Ashley, e. w. Pigion,
A. p. Cash, H. A. Rhea and E. +.
Siegfriedt. The lay delegates are:
j. II. Gates, George Decory. r. L.
Slagle, G. w. Burnside and Dan
iel Red Buffalo. The alternates
are G. D. Rowley. A. f. Milligan.
IS. w. Russell, Peter Allen and
F. G. Dunforth.
e. d. Rowley Mas elected treas
urer of the district.
II. G Jewett, Peter Allen and
j. H. Mcknight were made mem
bers of the committe of finance.
1t was decided at the business
meeting to raise an adequate sum
for the endowment fund for All
Saints school at Sioux Falls.
Among the social courtesies ex.
tended to the visitors was a dinner
given by the men of ST.. Marks
church to the delegates at the Sher.
man hotel Saturday night, and the
dinner given at the Country Club
at the same time, to the visiting
women, by the women of the
guilds and Of the parish.-Aber.
deen American.
--~--
Harold and DIN Comeau, Jay
Eidam, Alice Mckay and Rutt
IMesick who fool. tho o;rhth oro1s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08
Boost your Home Town.

Messrs. d. Il. Davis and
John Herbison Sr came over
Gettysburg, Wednesday even
ing, to do some road work for
us. Full particulars next is
sue, for the reason that we go
to press Wed. night.
Messrs w. HI. Moore of Gettys-
burg and Fred McGrif of Erwin,
S. D., we're IN the city Wednesday
on a visit. The former is a new
settler just located on a farm four
miles east of Gettysburg, while the
other came with him to help him
in moving
Aberdeen Americn: Miss Ethel
Neyhart of German who has been
spending two weeks in Minneapo-
lis, is visiting friends in the city.
She will 90 to summer school at
Madison, Wis, at the university.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08

& UP-about April 2sth,
brown horse weight about13OO lbs.
Z years old, wire cut on front foot.
star in face, no brand. Owner
please call and pay charges.
Ed. Orsborn
miles south Of Forest City SD.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08
To MY Insurance Customers

TO NY IlSurance CuStOmerS
In case of loss Of stock bylight-
ming please get two disinterested
neighbors for witnesses and notify
me at once and ! will see you as
soon as possible.
William School, Gettysburg
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-08

Harold and DIN Comeau, Jay
Eidam, Alice Mckay and Ruth
Mesick, who took the eighth grade
examination, are reported to have
successfully passed. Minnie Gear
and Fred Sternhacen also passed
in the seventh grade
Advices have been received by
friends here that MI. and Mrs.
Will Pence had reached Belle
Fourche ! few days ago. They
were camped on thebank Of a nice
creek, but expected to- resume
their tourney the following day
Geo Fairbank returned from La
Plant last Saturday with thirty.
seven head % war horses. accom-
panied ~ 10 Hiatt and Chas.
Gteaymore &c. With 4 few more
that M. Fairbank bought of For
est Dlty panies,they were taken
'pd0Sn q Hd 6uttons pasture
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
TESTED RECIPES FOR
RAISED CORN BREAD

In Thursdays issue OF the Courier
Mrs. Alice Bacon asked for recipe
for corn bread raised with yeast.
Here is one from Mrs. II. NJ. Webb.
or this city, who has used>lt for
many years.
Take two cups OF yellow corn
meal over IL pour enough boiling
water TO moisten. cover II over 90
steam until II is luke warm. Take
the same amount OF white bread
sponge. salt and sweeten, using about
a table spoon OF sugar. then proceed
as with white bread using white
flour. into hand loaf: let Il rise
to twice its size. kneed II into loaves
and bake the same as white bread.
More or less corn meal may be-
used as desired
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
NEW RUSSIA

An instance that illustrates the
peculiar national experiences
through which Russia is now passing
has to do with the famous Battalion
Of Death" composed of Russian
women. All that the outside world
hears of these women is high praise.
But the fact is they are being severe
~ criticized by their fellow coun-
trymen on every side,---and why?
The soldiers and workmens coun-
ell has demanded the dissolution ,of
the battalion on the ground that "as
matter Of principle it is not demo-
cratic that there should be in the
army any group of privileged SOL
diers who arrogate to themselves the
right to die for the liberty of their
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
Corn Bread With Yeas,

At night make n sponge OF white
flour and quart yeast water.
In morning make thick mush OF
/ pint corn meal which has been
mixed with cup white sugar. stir
red into boiling water. Cook min
utes. Set aside to cool. to luke
warm.
Add this when cool to sponge, to-
gether with teaspoon level soda
dissolved in little water, one-half
cup brown sugar, | tablespoon level
of salt Set aside to rise. When
light add enough white flour to make
bread as thick as you can possibly
stir. Put into round tins filling halt
full. Moisten top with cold water
Let rise again and bake. leaving In
oven Is minutes longer than for
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

country. That is right that be-
longs to evefy Russian soldier"
The one thing on which they are
all agreed Is that there must be no
special privileges in the Russian
army. The section which takes an
oath that they are going to die for
Russia. Is. to their minds. taking an
unfair advantage OF the rest OF the
army. They are seeking a special
privilege and that must not be in
new Russia, II they must be dying
let all share In II.
The attitude is not without its
humorous side. notwithstanding its
grimness. But IL means. TO the stu
dent Of humankind. that there is stir
ring deep down in the Russian con-
scfousness. q resolution TO put all
men and women on an equality,
which is going. to work Itself out
into such an expression. in govetn-
mental constitution and laws. as will
make Russia indeed true DEM
acracy. They believe in freedom;
in equality and in Russia. and that
belief is so deeply imbedded In their
being that there can be no doubt but
that splendid democracy is going
TO rise from the turbulent, seething
mass OF cropping inefficiency which
marks the Russian OF today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
OREGON WEATHER
FOOD CONSERVATION

We have had 1t proven to the peo-
pie OF America. beyond all pessibil-
ity Of doubt, that the German gov
ernment has gone to extreme meas
ures 10 prevent the success OF the
food conservation pledge work in
which the nation engaged in last
week. Why? Isn't 1t pretty safe
to assume that the thing which the
kaiser Is spending millions OF dollars
TO prevent is the thing that every
real American wants? And when
every American help is bearing this
about. surely it is his duty so to do.
The request OF the government in
this matter is extremely simple. The
trouble is that 1t calls for little
daily attention on the part of mil
lions OF our people. No few can do
II. Millionaires can do no more than
laborers. The part assigned to each
10 trivial but the sum total is tre-
mendous.
The Germans know that II every
person in this country can save a
pound OF wheat flour a week, there
win be 1873 900, 900 extra bushels for
shipping to the armies fighting him
in Europe.
SO too. by eating one-third Of an
ounce less fat every day. each Am
erican can help save $4,000 tons OF
fat greatly needed in Europe. An
ounce of sugar day saved by each
of us means 1,1s5. 900 tons more
sugar for the men fighting your bat.
tie and mine.
The question is, will every Ameri
an do this little bit. II is going tC
be only matter of getting enough
people TO attend to this little duty
to contribute one OF the most import
ant factors toward bringing true de
mocracy to the human race for al
time.
And the way to get that done. Il
for every one to do mis- or her part
Do the little bit. every day, and tn,
task is accomplished.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

previous wars, are showing that NOR
al standards are breaking under the
abnormal conditions OF daily life
there. In some places IL is u mat
ter OF commercialized vice exploiting
soldiers, and in others II is u mis-
guided expression OF gratitude on the
part OF people with the low moral
standards which prevail in parts Of
continental Europe. There are also
a large number OF people who have
no moral standards. The combina-
tion works To the injury OF all and
to the increase OF the diseases spread
by the social evil.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
CAMPAIGN FOR YMC,A FUND
CONTINUED from page 1.)

council express to you the very high
value ! have attached to The work
which has been accomplished by the
Young Mems Christian association in
behalf of our own army and navy. as
well as in behalf of the prisoners OF
war. and the men in the training
camps OF Europe. and may | not ex-
press my sincere personal interest in
the large plans Of the war work
council for the work which is still
ahead OF the association"
The following extract from a let
ter recently written to resident Of
Grants Pass shows the imperative
necessity Of such work as the Y VI.
C. A. alone does:
Have YOU a relative in the army?
Reports from Europe. as in most
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

association direct from the milling
companies at Portland.
This work of the council Is car.
ned on by it, committee OF coop.
GRAFTON. OF whleh y, l., rpson ir.,
10 chairman and the services OF that
committee are available to all rest
dents of the county. The rarmors OF
this section need cooperation and
We are glad to note evidences VI It's
becoming Il reality.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
COUNCIL
ORDERS 3 CARS FEED

That the Josephine County Agri-
cultural council Is securing results
along cooperative lines among the
farmers Of this county Is evidenced
by the fact that II has during the
past week sent In orders for approx
imately three car loads OF mill feeds
for distribution to members Of it's
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
coler.of Austria.

The Austrian black and yellow wew
The cVlorS ot the i'ulN lnman EmplU
The, wcr' adopIcd, ~ the story goes
'r rtrdrrick harhar,,n whose fame,
pWUrSl a. q ,tvnnny In May,
hy lhc black aud gold hooring NJ
"a, hnll
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
IRIS. GUY KNAPP,
Didn', Sound H.

"what was that your daughter was
singing At the piano."
"Oh. thar was SWEEP aud Low |
believe"
"Wcll, ! vtaniN td never have
taken II tor myghlng Ike that"-St
Louis Pest Dispatch
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

white bread Do not attompt to
knead this ON hoard, Drop In tins
with spoon,
MRS. GUY KNAPP,
70s ~ Fourth 81.
twin he glad to answer any ques-
tions regarding this. We have made
this bread In our family Tor years,
A little experience will teach one
how thick tn make it0
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

FOR sALE-I.ady's bicycle. good
condition. Price reasonable. Mrs.
Giesler, POS \ street. or phone
359-R. iO0
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

INSURANCE--Any kind. best OF
companies. Il. A. Launer, real
estate. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
NEW TO-DAY

CLASSIFIED AID RATES. --2b
words. two issues. sbc; six issues,
soc: one mouth. $3.50, when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance.
&c per line per issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
Asr.ai,y.

June Does hc ;ci his mechanical IN
I genuity fron 'ahcr's side or hls
mothers; ihm his mothers;
I she was a I,nei, ., lie.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

'paschcr selected his wife M b.,
would pick ont n moiorcar
"An't he has been busy hnylnr Acc-s
Suries ever since 'oa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

WANTED Small cream separator
ut Mclntyre's Garage. 100
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

JOS. MOSS AGENCY Fire lnsur.
ance, plate glass liability lnsur-
ance. 204ia Sixth street. u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04
COUNTY AbSTRACT

JoSEHlNE COUNTY ABSTRACT
company secured the contracts for
making abstracts for the Williams
creek, josephine county and III
nois valley federal farm loan as
sociations. There VAS reason
Let us make your abstracts. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

FOR SALE Household furniture,
including plano. i've sewing ma
chimes, parlor set. dining room
chairs. three bedsteads and many
other things. This week only. T.
q. Green. S2l \ street. l0t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

FOR SALE Two horses. one geld
ing. s55; one mare $40. Each In
good condition and weigh about
il75 lbs. \. y. Parsons. 9stf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-04

GULL APPLES-We have used over
~ tons and will require that
many more. We offer for sale.
fresh apple cider cider vinegar
dried apples, pears. prunes.
peaches and plums. Select your
winter apples from our stock DO
your own sorting. Eismann Pro-
duets Co. South Grants Pass i0i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-26
Personals,

Junior Orr was among the social Wis
itors to Fairmont during the week.
Mrs. Oscar Wilt, of Clarksburg, was
in Monongah yesterday afternoon at
tending to spring shopping.
Leo Salvati attended the Cadman
lecture at the First NJ. E. church in
FairDont yesterday evening.
Mrs. Beulah Bennett and daughter
Esther, of Chiefton, were calling on
friends in Monongah yesterday.
Mrs. Hen Sanders, of Killarm, was
in town yesterday afternoon calling ON
friends and relatives.
]. Schiller, of Baltimore, Md, was
in Monongah Wednesday morning at q
business translator.
Joe Farrell, of Cheifton, was among
the mid.week visitors to Monongah
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ]. Barnhart, of Grant Town, was
in town yesterday attending to bust
ness and visiting her father. Jake
Fletcher.
Mrs. Flora satterfeld. of Chietton
was in Monongah during the week call
ing on friends AID attending to spring
shopping.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-26
BROADDUS NEXT ON
NORMAL SCHEDULE
Local Boys Expect to Take
the Game to be Played
Tomorrow.

The members of the Normal Base.
bal lteam will leave on the 7:10 train
for Philippi tomorrow morning where
in the afternoon they will play the
Broaddus college nine. A good fast
practice was held at South Side Park
this afternoon. The entire team is
showing a marked improvement in
both fielding and batting.
Thus far the Normal has played
some of the best teams on her sched-
ule and has managed to win but one
game with three defeats. With sew.
eral teams scheduled for the next
two weeks the local boys are expected
to even up the victories and defeats.
The Normal will be represented on
the mound by Bennett, six foot south
paw. Bennett was put into the w. v.
Informal game Saturday in the Sth
inning and held the down river boys
the remaining two innings without a
hit. The Normal should have easy
sailing according to baseball dope.
Broaddus was defeated by Bethany
Tuesday by 81 to score while the
Normal held the same team to a Go
count.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-26
CHANGES MADE IN
GUARD ASSIGNMENTS
Captain Mason Relieves Cap
tain Wilson With First
Regiment.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 90
lGeneral order No. IA, issued from the
OFFICE of Adjt.-Gen. John C. Bond, af.
fects the military service in West Vir.
gtnia with reference to commissioned
officers. By 1t section of a former
order relating to the resignation of
Maj. Harry w. Keatley is revoked, and
Major Keatley lated will be assigned
TO duty with the medical corps, Sec.
ond Infantry. Another order affect.
ing the designations of Capt. George
M. Ford is revoked. The discharge of
Capt. Marshall e. Martin for physical
disability Is made to date April c
1917.
Capt. Gustavus H. Wilson Is relieved
from the Quartermaster's Corps, sub.
Jeet to approval by the department
commander, and is assigned TO duty
with tie First Infantry, vice Martin.
dischaig ed. and Capt. John ". Mason,
Jr., relieved from duty with the First
Infantry by . former order, is assign.
ed to duty with the Quartermaster's
department, vice Wilson, transferred,
The commission of FIRST Lieutenant
Hallock w. Scott, Second Infantry, is
made to date from May "a, 1910. Pri.
yate Carl w. Shetterly, headquarters
company, First Infantry. is honorably
discharged to accept a commission.
and pending the examination he is as
signed TO duty with the First Infa.n
try with the rank OF first lieutenant,
dating from April IL.
Both Governor Cornwell and General
Bond are in receipt Of communica.
tons almost daily from prisoners in
cosnty jail asking Cor release SO that
they may join the colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-26
Tennis COURTS FOR
NORMAL STUDENTS
Serious Attention Will be
Given to This Game
Hereafter.

Grounds were broken yesterday for
The three tennis courts that are TO be
reconstructed on the campus behind the
new Normal school building AS the
ground is practically newell, little grad
ding Will be necessary, most of the work
being in smoothing the surface and
adding the finishing touches. The
courts will be completed within two or
three days, ready for active work az
1.-THE beginning Of next week. Besides
the three courts On the school campus,
the tennis manager, Miss Florence
Richardson, lis planning to lease the
Riggs courts on Third street
This is the first year that tennis has
been installed at the Normal and from
present indications 1t Is evident that
1t will be, in the future, ranked with
football, basketball and other proml.
nent forms OF sports. AS the season
progresses class teams will be organ
lied as well as team to represent the
School. In order that each OF the $50
students may have an opportunity to
play the game, special schedule will
be drawn up, specifying the exact time
that each student can play.
In the past the large number of girls
enrolled in the school who pay the
same athletic fee as the boys have
been getting practically no benefits
from the athletic department of the
school. The installation of tennis is
expected to counterfeit this difficulty.
giving the girls chance to engage in
athletics. The girls are very enthusiast
tic over the game and will make a
strong showing with the opening of the
new courts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-26
PERSONALS

A. E. Morgan, of Fairview, was visit,
ing relatives here on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Corbin we're
visiting Mr.. Corbins paernts, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Corbin, in Winfield district
on Sunday.
Isaac McIntire. the merchant was a
business visitor in Fairmont on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wood, of near
Festus, were shopping in town on We'd
nesday.
Miss Olive Morgan and Lynchford
and Edmund Snoderly were recent
visitors with Miss Morgans father
Festus Morgan, at Fairmont.
Larney Cakes is visiting relatives
near Urbana, Ohio, at present.
T. F. McIntire, of Kilarm, was trans.
acting business here on Tuesday.