davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-08
ROSEBUD VALLEY
Frank Hakl is busily planting corn.

Frank Hakl is busily planting corn.
III lettuce, radishes, onions, asparagus
and rhubarb are on our bill Of fare.
John Krieger and Mr.. Fredricksen
have fine crop of barley growing on
the John Prokop place.
s. Andrew Paseka was assisting Pete
{.Blegle and Rudolph last week dig a
/ Cellar for G.. l.. Kidwiler.
KN Richard Langley recently purchas-
X ed saddle of Frank Hlakl, SO he is
NOV prepared to herd cattle.
SM Boyd O'Bryan and Rudolph Paseka
u we're Sunday evening visitors at the
X Rosebud Valley Stock Farm.
E5 Warren Joneschiet is recovering
from his attack Of pneumonia and we
II hope he may soon he on the claim d.
&gain.
There will be a goodly number Of
our people register on Tuesdayof this
week. Our men are truly responding
TO Unclf country can.
We so much enjoyed the letter writ
Ten by Henry Nelson. He has some
warm friends in our valley and we
shall be glad of more news.
Three schools in our Valley closed
June lst. The children will be glad
of a vacation but these teachers did
Exceptional work in our schools and
We hope they may be With us again.
'I Mr.. Somers and son came out to
'4j{bork for G. l.. kidwiler, but the man
syfas taken i'll Sunday night SO Mr..
Eidwiler took them 10y auto to Win
}x4er Monday.
8A Tie boys are feeling quite discour-
\ saRed over the poor seed sent out by
4 The Gurney Seed Company for the
% tcys contest. Well its only another
Sohe on the Gurney Company.
Otto Dickman came through our
\ SpValley for bunch Of cattle for Mr..
4 E3Antees and spent Saturdaynight witt.
x@rnest Aeschbaciier and camped near
1Yapgleys Sunday night and made Il
Visit there.
u RI Don't forget the Club meeting at
4r. Wilson's next Sunday and the
|||preaching services by Rev. Van Walk
gnburgh at the Satree school house in
3he evening. Everybody come and
|z3Nnjoy these meetings.
E{& MIR. Henderson, nephew and helper
arrived last Tuesday night at the
E langley home TO do some mason work
but on Wednesday night the nephew
vas taken i'll and G. l.. kidwiler was
q falacd TO take him and his helper Il
@3Winner by auto.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-08

The road to success, Algernon, j.
paved with hard knocks and lineC
with the stings of adversely. Get up
so to it, and hump Yourself.
1t must make fellow feel bully tC
be called brainy cuss. But, then
we don't know just hazarding {
guess rs it were.
Prospects of an army of Il million
men has taught the Mexican to pro
nounce american" otherwise thar
"gringo."
Smile, Of course-it costs nothing.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-08
y. s. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending June 6

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1917, to date, 1888
Total precipitation for 1913 1886
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857.
Total precipitation for 1915, 32.42.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
M FRED G. KIRCH, Observer
Evening journal., 1917-08-24
The Distribution
H~s.s a0t

Applications will be received the Office of the j. w. Hoo
way Company Real Estate Department S12 Equitable Bldg and
at the Office on the property at Minquadae
The IO viii be designated by blocks and numbers that you
will be get just the io which you select There
vorites There be no favosites. sls q
The important thing to bear in mind is that there meto
oSe you TO sign and mail coupon below which will let
know you interested It will for you lots
Mnquadale without placing under any obligation whatever If
come to Mnquadale Saturday Sunday do by all
means If cannot then do not fail TO sign and mail the coupon
today which will your lots for week. and give you
opportunity to visit Mlnquadale. Il
Evening journal., 1917-08-24
You Must Decide

The time has when you must make up your minds
which side of the future you going be decide
whether and your chden children going participate
this great free holding land whether you your chdens
children going become servants of those who do
land.
This thing certain If you don't take advantage this
offer will be because did not fully understand the vital
necessity Of getting share of this old earth while the opportunity
is being offered YOU.
Evening journal., 1917-08-24
Application of the Law Of Property
This law Of property IS being appliI

great tract State Road close TO Wilmington and
New Castle and the moment you people become owners of this
and-he goes of the possession OF and into
the possession hundred and hundreds of and womenead
The Evening Jounahen the property by reason of the
peope" is increase and increase largely in value
Every time these lots distributed under this plan at
what really acreage value its real value Immediately jumps from
acreage value TO building lot value.
This is a serious proposition and not to be taken lightly.
Think about it, Study over it,
Evening journal., 1917-08-24
Europe Understands

Europe Understands
And you could only of the pictures of European
land you could only pictures of harneSsed to
and dragging through the streets of European city
could understand the condition of the peasany
country where the1and would be willing to stand
at the doors of Office all nghtye would be willing to
week in the rain get your share from this great prop
erty plan
But it is time Il Is time. to make your mind to
form your plans with your friends and Mnquadae before
the distribution all made Don't wait don't delay only to wish
later that had taken advantage of this opportunity
What Your Property Will Cost You
The total cost to you for your building lot garden plot at
Mnquadae Forynne Dollars and this you almost any
suit your convenience You pay dollar down you
pay five Your weekly payments be as low as seventy
cents high three dollars YOU know best what plan suits
YOU you to pay Fory-nine Dollars for each and
this includes all the of surveying plating abacng
deciding your lot yocudes everything except your Even
ing Journal suscrpton-hat weekly monthly to your
newsdealer.
NOTE-There this beautiful tract few lots which, by
of their extreme desiaby and exceptional location
compelled to price at higher rates Should you select any of
these lots proporionate terms and conditions will apply
Evening journal., 1917-08-24
How to Get Your Share
of This Property

All that you do in order to reap the benefits Of this
remarkable distribution of building sites is to enter six months
subscription to The Evening Journal You will then be entitled to
select as many two lots at Minquadale.
II you already subscriber to The Evening Journal
extend your subscription six months SIX months
subscription for friend acquaintance and in that esb-
lhh your right to purchase a site at Mnqaudale.
Subscriptions need not be paid in advance but at regular weekly
monthly rates to your newsdeaer
Evening journal., 1917-08-24
Property Holdings For All

This is one the first opportunities in the history of VIII
mngton when every and without exception has been
allowed to become property holder almost for the asking
Hundreds peope for the first time in Their lives are going
become owners of real estate going to tAe tangible in
erest for the s in her lives in the interests of America
Hundreds other people who already real estate
going to get their of this great distribution matter of
Because they already realize the value OF property
1t plan give the people that which belongs to the people
plan give back to you some share of that heritage for
which our fathers fought
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs II r. Westinghouse
u New ork, who are autoing, stopped
At lie Ormond oyer night
Geo. E. Brewer and Leighton Brew
er. OF New York City. are making an
indefinite stay al the Ormond
Mrs. Geo. W. kinney ana Miss
jeanette Kinney, Of cleveland. ONO.
friend Of Mr. ANA Mrs f. T. FISHER.
loined them y the Ormond for a day
or two.
Mr and Mrs Geo. V Edwards. Of
Detroit, Mich. nave returned for the
balance OF the season
Mrs 5. r Russell. Miss Georgia NJ
Andres. OF Minneapolis. MINI Miss
Ruby Archumbeau Portland Oregon
and Miss Leah Bucling ham. OF Milford,
conn. formed party who stopped
Ter dinner al the Ormond
NIr aud Mrs Nasne connor Of
%eN smyrna v-ere Auests of Mrs
h >lrlanse at the Orulond tor over
nis.ht
Mrs J. - Price 81 Hammock Home.
ornRond Beach her SON. liuhe.t Price.
and their cousin, Paul PinkerEon ot
New York 1ity s,re spending the
lnontS of M,-Tch II the lTmond Mrs
rice husband Was for many Years
maIager OF Ocmond hotel
Mr. nd Mrs. Adri;sn Riksr Of New
ark y former valued bafrpu~ .f
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-06
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
IN THE LADIES' GOLF
TOURNEY AT ORMOND

HOTEL ORMOND Mar. 5-The
winners in the ladies golf Tournament
which ended Saturday. March Bird. are
as follows: Qualification prize Miss
Nina Dixon. of Chicago. III: FIRST
prize first eight. Miss It Kennedy of
Toronto. can, Runner up, first eight.
Miss Eleanor l.ightner. OF 81 Paul.
NJ nm Second prize. second eight.
Miss II. lIinc hiey, OF Washington H.
G., Runner up, second eight Mrs G.
r snyder, Dayton, Ohio, Third prize.
third eight, Miss GNendoliis Of New
ork City. Runner ap, third G ght. Mrs.
j. K. Harris. Philadelphia Ia
Among equestrians Who arr daily
seen riding III the Ormond beautiful
trails may be mentioned Miss SUSIE
Warden. Miss Patterson. Mrs l. \
Ault. Miss ilidegarde Multi, Miss olga
Ault, both OF the tWo latter beng Very
beautiful children of sA and ei4at.
ana they are aonderfu little rid -
Miss Lois Within, AleNa i.icr Fhilli,&5
and Mr. Boorae'a Of the Grnnond hot, =.
and Miss Corey OF Erettois inn
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm Msrkle. Miss
Jessie Merkie. Wln. Merhl8. Jr and
Mrs. Wm. Doh, OF Clevel tnd 0hio.
IN QUITO party touring the statc. stop
ped at the OrmoItd over night
Mr. and Mrs r " Sterling, ~ De
troit, Mich, arc registered a the
Ormond
Among distingu shed arriy sis al the
orlnond may be mentioned Mr. and
Mrs. Ihos. G. Point. OF Bostt Il. Mass
Mr. Plant is the yell known n,stnuf;ic-
'urer OF the Gu aen QualitN Ladies'
shoes
Mrs. q II To Tnsend and Mrs. "
~ townsend. o. RronNvli'e. y Y
VINO are touring ~ auto. are II tho
Ormond for a ft4 davs
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-06

Mr. and Mrs Ii r. Westinghouse
oI New ork, who are autoing stopped
At lie Ormond oyer night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
Amount
Benefited
Expressed
Il nnlllHSl

TX "
~ ............''' 20 a
- ..........'..''' 30 a
"a 2
II .........'...''' - q
- TX
20 -...........'''' 20 q
TX
| ...............' % ' q q
? ............'.'' % 81 q
3 .............'.. "a q q
4 ..........'..''' 20 20 a a
3 ...........'.''' % q
s ............:''' 20 q q
IL u
3 .........'..'''' 80 a
"a
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? ...........:.... 49,:
- :
4 ................ 10:
.''''' -
b $500 -.
......' '''' 90
q .''''''' -
y $3.50. .'''' -
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IL - - -
il ..... 80
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10 49,
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ID 80 49,
~ - : 49,
, 10.
10.
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. =. 10,
10 10,
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IA 10,
IL 10.
IL 10.
Is 10.
II 70,
IL ,,,.,. 10.
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20 10.
n 10.
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40 -
Evening star., 1917-03-22
SUPT. THURSTON PRAISES
PAPER COLLECTION PLAN
Asserts idea Suggested by Star Has
Made for Thrift-General Cam.
paign to End Easter.

Praise for the plan of collecting old
papers for the benefit of the fund for
school Fairgrounds and other social ao-
tivities, as suggested by The Star, was
given in a communication placed before
the board Of education yesterday after
noon by Supt. Ernest L. Thurston. Tho
general campaign is to be closed at the
beginning Of the Easter holidays. but
individual schools so desiring may con-
tinue the work.
Mr.. Thurston placed the matter be-
fore the board Of education in answer
| to protest received from the Petworth
Women's Club against the collections
on the ground they were likely to
spread disease.
Mr.. Thurston quotes DR.. W. c. Wood
ward, health officer Of the District, as
follows:
81 do not consider it the source of
any considerable danger of spread of
disease. The pupils themselves are
more likely to be carriers of communi-
cable diseases than are inanimate OBJ
jects, and the. clothing which they
wear, including hats and wraps, comes
from the same homes as the newspa-
pers and is subject to the same exposure
to disease in the homes.
'The spread of disease by means of
books, papers and clothing may some
| times occur. but spread from these sources
is now believed to be comparatively rare,
and in the case Of the newspaper collec-
ton campaign the danger if any. is suf-
ficiently remote to be disregarded.''
Speaking of the good accomplished
through the campaign, Supt. Thurston
says:
Il believe the newspaper collection has
been splendid thing in its teaching Of
thrift and that it has led to the forna-
ton of thrift habits in other lines 1t is
the consensus of opinion of the officers of
| the school system that the movement has
done its proper work and that it may be
well now to state a definite date for clos
ing it as general school movement, leav-
ing it, however, to individual schools
which are very active in the collections
to continue their efforts with the under
standing that the funds they raise will
go to their own school buildings. I rec
ommend, therefore, that the general
| school campaign close with the coming Of
the Easter holidays"
Evening star., 1917-03-22
U. S. NOT TO INTERFERE
WITH OVERSEAS TRADE
Government Gives Assurance Mer-
chant Ships Will Not Be Seized
Except Under Military Necessity.

American vessels engaged in carrying
cargoes to foreign ports are not to be
Communicated by the Navy Depart
.ment, according to present plans. There
Is disposition to interfere as little as
military necessity will permit with the
conduct Of the sea commerce Of the
United States
This was made clear in a statement
issued by Chairman Denman of the
shipping board. He was unable to give
the accurate details of the naval pro-
gram In this respect. but gave the as
surance that operators of oversee com
merce need not be concerned.
Vice Chairman Brent of the shipping
board, accompanied by ]. Y. Under
wood. formerly a naval architect and
now retained by the board as an expert
in wooden ship construction. left YES
terday for the Pacific coast. They wifi
consult with coast shipbuiiders as to
the possibility of speeding up on wood
en- ship construction.
Consultations also will be held with
lumbermen. The seasoned hardwood
supply, needed for hull construction it
is expected, will come largely from the
west. The question of transportation of
lumber not only to Pacific yards. but
perhaps across country to the Atlantic
seaboard, as is being done in Canada.
is. likely also to be discussed
Evening star., 1917-03-22
GREAT WAR INDEMNITY
IS VITAL TO GERMANY
Necessary to Bearing Of Burden,
Says President Of the
Reichsbank.

AMSTERDAM. March %. via London
President Eavenstein Of the Reichs-
bank is quoted in a Berlin telegram as
saying at a meeting held in support OF
the new war loan:
only through victory can we attain
that peace which will bring us what we
need to bear the burden of the war
namely, a great war indemnity"
LONDON. March PA Hague dis
patch from the correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph Company says:
The German ministry of finance is
organizing a great canvassing cam
paign for the sixth German war loan,
which. in financial circles. is considered
less successful than the previous loan.
the subscriptions being one-third lower
Berlin and Frankfort bankers openly
state that the present failure shows the
uselessness of launching a seventh
loan"
Evening star., 1917-03-22
LACK OF TRAINING HANDICAP.
Frederick L. Huidekoper Speaks on
Military Conditions in U. S.

Lack Of military training of Ameri-
can volunteers should this country go
to war with Germany would prove an
enormous handicap. Frederick L. Huide-
koper told the Sons of the American
Revolution at Rauscher's last night in
his address on The History of Ameri-
can Military Training and Policy" He
said that sending men with only 1872
hours of preliminary training against
those OF 5000 and 1000 hours, training
would be like sending sheep to the
shambfes He strongly urged the
adoption of universal military training
and service IN this country
Admiral Theodore +. Jewell, presi-
dent of the society, suggested to the
members that they bring about a more
general display of the American flag
in the District of Columbia and that
each member should individually dis
play flag and PERSUADE his neighbor
to uo TIE same.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
SHAKEN UP IN FALL.
Jumper, Being Ridden by Ralph Cof-
fin in Free-for-A AL Hunt. Stumbles.

Ralph Coffin was badly shaken up
wnen his jumper, in the free for all
hunt OF the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club, yesterday afternoon
stumbled and threw him. The rider
was able. however. to remount and con-
time the run.
The chase started at Brigitwood at 3
o'clock. in drizzliug rain. The going
was soft all the way 10 the finish, on
the estate of Andrew J. Cummings,
near Chevy Chase. Among those who
finished were Elizabeth and Katharine
Scriven. Mrs. Andrew j. Cummings, on
her prize winner, Gray Fox; Elizabeth
jackson, ON Kitty Kerr; Edith Howard.
George Oakley Totten, Joseph Dew
ereiux and James Murphy.
Mrs Anna y. Elizabeth stump. sixty
four wife of the Rev. j. +. stump, died
suddeIly a. Easton, Md.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
SCHOOL FRAT Plan
ADOPTED BY BOARD
Recommendations for Substi-
tutes for Secret Societies
Are Approved.
MATRON PROBLEM TABLED

Discussion of qualifications of ma
irons for the public schools, adoption
Of recommendations made by the COM
mission selected to devise substitutes
for secret societies in the high schools
and granting of many requests entail
ing the wider use of school buildings
occupied the board of education at its
meeting at the Franklin building yes
terday afternoon.
That approximately 800 persons had
applied for positions at matrons. of
which positions there are but nine, was
developed at the meeting yesterday.
The question Of qualifications was
tabled until the next meeting of the
board. The proposition was brought be-
fore the board through recommenda-
tions as to qualifications made by the
Home and School Council and the II. d.
Cooke Home and School Association.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Union League Club banquet in New
York in April, 1893:
Der Kaiser of dis Fatherland
Cnd Gott on high all dings command
We two-ach, Don't you understand?
Myself-und Gott!
Mein soldiers sing Der Wacht am Rhine
IND drink der health in a Rhenish wine -
OF Me-rnd Gott.
Dere's France. she swaggers all aroundt.
She's aussesspieldt.
To much we think she don't amount
Myself-und Colt,
She will not dare 10 fight again.
But if she shouldt, I'll show her blain
Dot Elsass tund in FrenchD Lorraine
Are mein-by Gott!
Dere's grandma dinks she is nicht small beer
Midi Beers und such she interferes:
She ii learn none owns dis hemisphere
b But me-und Gott!
She dinks, good fran. some ships she's got
Ind soldiers midt der scarlet goat.
Ach. We could knock them! Pouf.
Like that
Myself-midt Gott.
In dimes of peace brebare for wars
bear the spear and helm of Mars.
IND care not for den thousand Cars
Myself-midt Gott
In fact. humor efry whim
With aspect dark and visage grim:
Gott pulls init me- und ! NIT Him
Myself-urd Gott!
These verses are as interesting il
1917 as they were in 1899
THOS. w. GILMER.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
COMES FOR SON; vANIsHEs.
Father Of Boy Held as Runaway Now
Sought by Police.

After having come to this city for
his son. Earl McWilliams, fourteen
years old. who was arrested here near
ly a week ago as an alleged fugitive
from his home at Jeanette, Pa, the
father, Frank 3. McWilliams, proprie-
tor of hotel at that place. has left
without taking the boy, and now the
police are. trying to locate him.
The father asked that the police get
the boy in the navy, but was Informed
that was a matter he would have to
arrange.
Inspector Grant has wired the au-
thorities of Jeanette a request for,
information as to the fathers where
abouts.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Press Gallery Committee Organizes

At an organization meeting of the
newly elected standing committee of
for the congressional
press galleries Gus J. Karger of the
Cincinnati Times-Star was elected
chairman and Earl Goodwin of The
Evening Star was elected secretary
treasurer. The work of the committee
is about to begin with a careful scru-
tiny of all applications for member
ship in the press galleries for the
coming Congress.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
M. E. Cummings Critically ILL.,

Michael E. Cummings, former star Of
tho old Columbia Athletic Club and CO.
lumbar University foot ball teams, and
brother Of Andrew ]. (Cy) Cummings.
commissioner of the excise board. is criti-
cally i'll at the Georgetown University
Hospital. 1t was reported at the hos
pital today that he was very weak and
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Local Option Killed in New jersey

TRENTON. n. J.. March GA
Senate bill providing for modified local
option was killed by the lower house
of the New Jersey Legislature last
night An adverse report on the bill
was concurred in by vote of thirty
three to seventeen.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Having arranged to purchase the lunch ana
dining room business now being conducted by
Herbert Dyson in 6I5 7th street SOUTHWEST, 20
tice Is hereby given to all persons holding un-
paid claims AGAINST the said business TO present
same on or before March 80. 1917 to my agents,
John Quinn Company. Inc. i04 18th street north
west, SAMUEL r. RIGCLES.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Or
ganized in 1883, has always been noted for its
careful! management and fair treatment of both
saving and borrowing members. 1t pays ees and
IS under the supervision of the E. s. government.
Ask about it, r. E. CLAUGHTON. Pres. J. N.
WOODWARD. 1c3 20th st. NV. Sec: L. >.
WESCOTT, 1907 Pa. ave. NV, Treasurer
FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS IN THE STAR
building; suite of four rooms. fourth floor. ard
two rooms. third floor. overlooking 11th st. In
OyirA Room 100 building.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Fraternity Plans.

The recommendations made by the
commission selected to consider plans
and act as a clearing house for ideas
regarding substitutes for high school
fraternities and sororities, were approv-
ed without comment upon motion of
John 3. Iarner. They provide that
Greek letters may not be used by clubs
or other high school organizations; that
the membership in all high school or
ganizations shall be under the super
vision of the faculties of the respec-
tive buildings: and that circulars CIV
ing information to parents as to the
boards attitude be issued to parents OF
high school children. DR. Van Schaick,
president of the board. announced that
all persons and organizations desiring
that new schools should be erected,
ground purchased or wishing to make
any recommen enda ations which would re-
quire legislation, should place them
before the board of education within
the next month
The proposal to devote certain meetings
of the board wholly to the discussion of
educational matters rather than to rou-
tine work was brought up informally,
Mrs. Margarita Spalding Gerry advocat-
ing il. DIR. Van Schaick expressed the
opinion that it was possible to be so
driven by transient things as to lose
sight of the far view.
Ernest l.. Thurston, superintendent OF
schools, explained that he had many in
noyations of an educational nature now
under advisement. He approved of the
proposal to have the board consider only
matters of purely educational nature.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

that physicians hold out no hope for his
recovery. He has suffered for moro than
a year with cancerous growth Mr..
Cummings is well known in sporting cir
cles in the District as versatile athlete.