davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1918-05-30

Nels Hansen, Martha and Wanda
Haase, Hans Lund, Christ Aartgood,
Walter Hinze and Miss Vera Rieder
Sundayed at Robert Anderson,s.
Walter Hinze left for Miles City last
Monday, after spending a few weeks
with friends around here.
Jens Visby is now busy hauling sand
for his new house, which will be going
up this summer.
James Anderson is now assisting
with the work Ut Nels Hansen's.
Gunder Olsen and family visited
with Tom Hanson Sunday.
The Melross School No. 2 closed
this week after . nine month term.
Harold and Gertrude Moffett have
the honor of not being absent or tardy
The Hope pioneer., 1918-05-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Don't forget Play Day. Sat,
urday, June 1st.
E. W. Hanson went to the Twin
Cities Tuesday evening.
Glee Club Program at the
Opera House, Friday evening,
June 7th.
Ed. LaDgdahl has purchased a
new Overland from the Hope
Implement %.
Mrs. Hillar Stark left Tuesday
evening for the home of her par
ents atWadena, MINI.
1t is expected that quite a
number of Hope folks will attend
the Chautauqna at Blabon June
4th, 5th and 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Hughes
and son, autoed over from New
Rockford last week and have been
visiting at the Gumb home.
have few Cook Books which
will be given FREE with each
Can of Ryzon Baking Powder.
Call and get one.
The Hope Bakery.
For Sale: The following sec
ond hand ears: Two Maxwell
touring cars, one Chalmers, one
REQ, and one Pullman roadster.
T. M. Major.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-05-30
@AB0N LOCALS

Mrs. M. T. Langagar left for War
ren MINI. Monday evening to attend
the funeral of her brother.in law. Mr..
Langagar went to Wspren Saturday
morning.
Mrs. r. r. Hitchcock left Monday
morning for her home in Grand Forks
haveing spent three weeks with he :
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Holt.
Quite number from Blabon went
Pickert Friday and attended Grandma
Borstads funeral.
George and Anna Gilbeptsop called
on friends in town Sunday.
G. J. johnson was a business caller
in Aneta Saturday.
Don't forget to attend the Chautauqua
to be held in Blabon, June 4th, 5th
and 9th. The programs we're ine last
year and promise to be better this year.
You will be missing something worth
while if you fail to attend.
G. I. Carney was Finley visitor
Thursday.
DR.. Watson, of Hope, was a profess
sional caller at 81. A. Burners Wed
nesday, being called to see Frances
who was suffering from an attack of
appendicitis. At this writing he is
able to go to school again.
j. D. Parkman was business call
er in town Monday.
Blabon and Melrose raised 1927 rs
in the Red Cross drive. Our quota
was $355.00.
Dave Stewart spent Sunday and
Monday in Fargo.
Ask Dan Chalmers how the roads
are for driving a Dodge car.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-05-30

Leave your subscription for The
St. Paul Dispatch or any other
daily paper at the Pioneer office.
1t will save you the trouble of
writing a letter.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-05-30

during the nine months term at Mel
rose School No. 2.
Mr.. Rieder has been busy soliciting
for the Red Cross fund this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Willimantic Camp Ground
Boarding House Not to Be Opened Personal Notes-Fourth of July Parties.

Posters for the coming camp meet ing have been received. They contain the programs for the services as printed in The Bulletin Monday Fold CTS will probably be received later. The boarding house will not be opened and no baker employed, but it is expected milk, bread, canned goods and other necessities can be obtained. Mir Za- briskie of Norwich will have charge of the restaurant, and as the meetings will be about on the same plan as last year all are expecting a good time.
 Mrs Mary Benjamin and friend, Mrs. Sweetland, from Washington, R. l L, arrived at the Benjamin cottage on Havenue avenue Thursday for the sea- son.
 I. S. Chase from Providence visited friends in the grove Thursday.
 MT and Mrs w F. Baldwin of Taft vile were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Allen at the Hillhouse. Raymond and Mrs. Caroline Button and Miss Jennie Button from Hanover visited them Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Crandall of Norwich spent the day Sunday at their cottage on Wesley circle William Hubbard and family from Manchester were at their cottage on Wesley circle Sunday Their son Wal ter and friend. Merton Strickland, re- mained for a vacation at the cottage.
 William Bacllus of South Manchester has been spending the week at his cottage on Foster avenue.
 John Davy and daughter, Mrs. Mau- rice Wilson, with her husband and sons from New London, motored to the grove Sunday and were guests at the Windham house.
 Albert Hulburt and family from | Somers spent the day Sunday at the Hulburt cottage.
 Miss Alice Strong is visiting friends in Meriden and Waterbury. A. E. Cleveland and family arrived at their cottage Saturday and remained over the Fourth.
 Rev. Waiter Macintire and wife of | New Bedford visited their cottage a few days this week They have rented | the cottage to Ernest Weller and fam 1 fly of Providence
 Mrs Mary Taylor of New London returned to Gem cottage Monday for 1 the rest of the season.
 There are many things of interest ir
 the woods at this time. The trees animals, birds and wild flowers Three
 sisters who are especially interested | in birds counted over 30 different va rieties of birds in one season. but the chief object of interest is the gathering
 and study of the wild flowers. Many l of the ladies have a large and choice i selection planted around their cottages
 The morning of the Fourth gave
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

promise of a better day than it proved to be- To begin the day, those on the south side of the grove could hear the strains of The Star Spangled Banner from a Victrola. while those on the north could listen to it played on an alto horn. A merry party from Mont vile arrived in the forenoon in five automobiles and spent the day at Mrs. Burchard's bungalow on the hill. There were MT. and Mrs George Chagnon, George Rowland, Paul Lucian, Robert rhagnon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Huggard, Mrs. Elizabeth Burchard, MT and Mrs. Charles Carlyle, Rodney Carlyle, Mir. and Mrs Howard Rogers, Mrs. Ed mond Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watt Henry Watt, William Watt, Miss Mildred Davies, Walter Burgess, Miss Edith Huggard. Miss Jennie McCauley,
 At the Cleaveland cottage: Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Cleaveland, Providence; Mrs. Jane R. CIeaveland, Manchester thy, F'ranklyn Chase Parker from Miss Karin Berglund.
 At Foxcroft cottage: Mrs. Clara Fox and Miss Livia lone Young from Nor wich.
 At Woodlawn cottage: Mrs. Frank Barker Mrs. Roy Barker and son. Roy, Jr, and Roy Scaplen from New London.
 At Inglewood cottage; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wood from the city.
 Alfred Boardman and family from Norwich visited their cottage on Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

avenue Wednesday.
 Mrs. Bean and Mrs. McKinskey from Rockville, who have been spending a few days at the Bean cottage, have returned to their home
 Mrs. Powell from the city is having her cottage on Simpson avenue paint ed.
 Mrs. Ida Baldwin of Taftville visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Allen, the Fourth
 Raymond Blanchard and family of Providence, R. l.. have rented the Edrerage on Norwich avenue for the season.
 The Doolittle family have closed the Brownell cottage on the hill and moved to Hartford.
 Miss Gertrude Stone spent the Fourth in South Manchester.
 Rev. Robert Dyson and daughter Helen from New Jersey arrived at Stone. Ledge cottage on Foster avenue the Fourth
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
POSTAL SAVINGS
Deposits Are Now at Total of About
 $91,oo0 Here.

Postal savings deposits in this city now amount to about 1,00o. although up to a few weeks ago they totaled s1oO,OOO, but many withdrawals for Liberty bonds and war savings stamps have brought the total down about $19000. 4 new regulation which will probably increase the deposits is that deposits will now be accepted up to 5000. Heretofore, the limit was S10,000, and when this limit was reached, many people used to buy government bonds, which is not cred ited with the postal savings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Mrs. Allen B. Lincoln.

Mrs. Caroline Laura Lincoln. wife of Allen B. Lincoln, of New Haven, died at their summer home in Westford, Wednesday evening of heart trouble. Although she had been in poor health for about four years, her death was sudden. and a great shock to her fam fly.
 The deceased was born in Westford March 20. 1864. the daughter of the late Edwin A. and Della (Ashley) Buck. She received her primary edu- cation in the Westford school, and graduated from the old Natchaug High school and the Young Ladies' Semi nary at TarrytoWn, N. Y On Dec. 1S, 1883, she was married to Allen B. Lin coin in this city. She spent most of her life in this city, and moved to New Haven about ten years ago. She was Ia member of the Willimantic First Congregational church, and in New Haven was an active member of the Red Cross and D. A. R. of that city, She was well known m this city and a large number of friends mourn her loss,
 She is survived by her husband four daughters, Mrs. Marion B. Wakes of Springfield. and the Misses Elsie, Barbara and Julia Lincoln, three sis ters, Mrs. Lou Buck. Mrs. T. R. Par ker, and Mrs. Arthur I. Bill. all of this city, and two brothers, W. A. Buck of this city and George B. Buck of Palmer, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
EAGLES ARE WINNERS
Defeat Thread Mill Nine by Score of
 5 to 4.

The Eagles of Hartford defeated the willimantic Thread Company baseball club at Recreation Park, Thursday afternoon. in a close game, to A. There was 8 small attendance owing to frequent showers preceding the game.
 The locals started out strong in the first, retiring Hartford easily, and scoring three runs with none down, but three men were retired on infield taps. Hartford then took hand and fin two innings, assisted by two passed balls. several walks and hits, scored four runs. The score was tied by Willimantic in the last part of the third. when Anderson was knocked out by Q pitched ball. Hamel running for him. He stole second and third and came home on a passed ball. In fhe sixth. with one down, two two base hits scored a run for Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
W[LLIMA TIC

I and no more were scored in the game, no one else getting past third.
 Except for three off innings, the game was good. As the score was tied, the game was closely. watched. and the players were scheered. The visitors were inclined to argue the i point. Two Hartford players, Fisher catcher, and Deegan at first, account ed for 13 putouts each, Fanhon get ting the other one and made F strike outs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Lawn Fete Held.

There was a large attendance at the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent As sociation lawn fete at the rear of St. Joseph's church Thursday afternoon and evening. The party was for the benefit of the American Red Cross. Candy, ice cream and cake were sold, and Picllett's orchestra furnished mu- sic for dancing in the afternoon and early evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Quiet Fourth,

Fourth of July was very quiet day in this city. The reports of fire crackers and torpedoes was the ex- ception, rather than the rule. About the only noise the children were able to make was with horns. No fire works were for sale in this city this year. At last a sane Fourth
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
swsdish lutheran Picnic

The Swedish Lutheran church held their annual Fourth of July picnic and dinner in the grove on Oak street, at the head of Carey street Thursday afternoon, with a large attendance. A fine dinner was served. The morning session was considerably dampened by
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Personals.

MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton were visiting in Norwich Thursday
 William Cotter of Bridgeport spent the holiday in this city with his par ents.
 Fred Bibarie. who is employed in Bridgeport, is visiting with his moth CT in this city.
 Robert Kelley, who has completed a training course at Plattsburg, has arrived home on a short visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Heavy Traffic on Holiday,

Traffic through this city Thursday was heavy. Automobiles and the electrics carried a barge part of the people. Extra cars were run on the Norwich trolley while the regular trains, with a few extra coaches suf-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
THE H. C. MURRAY CO.

preach here next Sunday at 11.3O O. clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Filding.
 Mr and Mrs. Sturgis and son,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

feed on the railroad.
 Miss Marjorie Beebe spent the hol- iday at Ocean Beach.
 Samuel Lyman. former Willinan- tic man. who is now employed at the Block Island arsenal, Illinois, is spend ing a few days with his relatives at Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Several rain storms Thursday help ed spoil the day as a holiday for many people. The first sotrm was at noon, and was followed with several small CT ones. The first storm reached as far north as the city limits, no rain falling in South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
At Columbia Lake.

One party of about fifteen young ladies spent the day at Samuel Ches- bros cottage at Columbia Lake Miss Anna Kennor of Hartford was the guest of the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
George, of New London called on friends here Sunday.

We never see ourselves as we really are unless we have learned the lesson of humility.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
MOHEGAN
Rev. Sherod SouIe, of Hartford, t,
 Preach in Local Church.

MT, and Mrs. Denison Davis of Mys- tic, called on friends here over the week end.
 Courtland Fowler, Harold Quidgeon and Ralph McGovern, walked to Nor wich Friday.
 Rev. Sherod Soule of Hartford will
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Ie score:
Totals S3 g q 10
Totals 31 4 27 Il

Score by Innings: Eagles ............O 2 0I 0 0-5 Wilimantc .. .......3 0 0 0 O--4
 I've base hits. Atwood and Cohen. Strike outs. Tanning 12, White l. Kfllourey l. Bases balls. of Fannon G. of KiIourey 5; of White 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
OBITUARY
Miss Annie E. Hayes.

Miss Annie E. Hayes died Thursday at the home of Randall Hamer in Ea- gleville where she had been living for some time.
 She is the widow of the late Joseph Hayes and leaves no descendants. She was born Oct. 25. 1853
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Rain Storms on Holiday.

the rain. but the rest of the day was pleasant,
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
FROM A HOT SPRING COUNTY
 SOLDIER BOa.

Camp Beauregard, La, Jan. 20, 1918
 With pleasure I write my many old friends in Hot Spring County.
 Health is very good here at present and We boys are enjoying life very we'll.
 We are having some cold weather here at present, but Uncle Sam ;s clothing his boys we'll and we keen very comfortable. Although we boys are lovers of our friends and home we realize the fact that we must stand up for our country as our forefathers have done.
 We often stop and think whether or not our friends ever think of the boys that are preparing to defend their country, for it is a sad thought to think that we are preparing for a du ty that may carry us far away to some other country and some of us never to return. But don't grieve after your sons, for if it must be done, we boys are willing to stand up for our coun |try.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
Dee. "A, 1917.

ist. Lieut.. A. Co. 10th Engrs. A. E. F.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
TAX BOOKS AT COURT
 HOUSE UNTIL FEB. 10

The Tax Books are now at the Court house, where they will reman until Feb, 10th.
 As Court has adjourned, the sheriff's office has plenty of time to wait on you now, and urge that all come in and pay their taxes now, in stead of waiting until the rush in April. After Feb. 10th. the books will again be in the different town ships of the county, until the round of the county is completed.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
2S FAIL TO RETURN
 MISSIONARIES
Local Exemption Board Is Now Trying to Locate Delinquents. Names Are Certified to Officers.

| The Hot Spring Local Exemption Board yesterday certified the names of thirty registrants, who have failed to return their Questionnaires within the time required by law. l Following is the notice issued to Police, Constables and Sheriffs:
 There is hereby certified the follow ing list of names and addresses of persons who have been duly and legally notified to file with this Board the Questionnaire required by the regulations promulgated by the Pres. of the United States under authority granted by Act of Congress, approved May IS, 1917, who failed to file such Questionnaire.
 Under authority of section 6, of the Act of May 18,, 1917, and by section 130 of the Selective Service Regula tions you are required to visit in person or through deputies each person whose name appears on this list to locate such persons, if possible, and bring them before this-local board. If you are unable to produce persons within five days of the date hereof, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays you shall report to this local board all informa tion you may have obtained concerning such delinquent registrants.
 Further information and description concerning these registrants is avail able in the records of the local board.
 No. 74, Neil Brown, Malvern, Ark.
 No. 9, Albert Elijah Benson, Donald son, Ark.
 No. 97, John Andy Allen, Donaldson, Ark.
 No. 18s, Elijah Anderson, Malvern, Ark
 No. 1s8, Fred H. Flanders, Malvern, Ark.
 No. 1s5, Hardy oraytOn, col, Mount Holly, Ark
 No. ITO. Jesse D. Mulinax, Malvern, Ark.
 No. 179, John Fokey, col, Malvern, Ark.
 No 241, Burton Hall, Clifford, Ark.
 No. 271s Other Artenus McDaniel, Mimdag, R. L
 No. PIP, Johnnie Clayton Horn, col, Malvern, Ark.
 No. s27, Albert Leroy Clements, Lon Ark.
 No. s57. Taylor Hutehings, Butter field, Ark.
 No. 893, Dale Eason, Malvern, Ark.
 No. 401, John Willis Bernor, Leola, Ark
 No. 458, Harvey Benjamin Parrish, Donaldson, Ark. No. 562, Scott Herman Bull, Friendship, Ark. No. 622, Leonard Farrell Herriek. Malvern, Ark. No. 6s9, Adkin Tobin, col, Malvern, Ark.
 No. 647, Andrew Anglin, col, Perla, Ark. No. 690, James Elmore Richards, col, Malvern, Ark. No. 719, James Erwin Robinson, Philadelphia. Route 1. No. 759, Judge Cobb, col, Malvern, Ark No. 914, Sterling Napolein Brown, Donaldson, Ark.
 No. 919, Thurrell S. styers, Donald son, Ark.
 No. e2s, Lee W. Johnson, col, Malvern, Ark
 No. 973, Marvin Emory Baker, Malvern, Ark. No. 974, Charles V. YYates, Little Rock, Ark, Route 3.
 B. c. Fitzhugh, Clerk of Board. January 21, 1918.
 1t is rumoYed that few of the | above named have enlisted and are now in the regular army, but the Board having no definite knowledge are instructed to place them on the delinquent list until it is definitely known who they are.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22

Send in your subscription to the Daily Record today. We deliver then to any part of the city, regardless oi snow, sleet or rain; in bad weather, as we'll asl in fair.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22

It is rumored that a few of the above named have enlisted and are now in the regular army, but the Board having no definite knowledge are instructed to place them on the delinquent list until it is definitely known who they are.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
Prescriptions 8 specia''-

7,   1
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-06
Band Men Wanted.
Charleston, w. Va,

May 20, 1918.
Editor Register have received a
letter from Lieutenant-C Colonel Jackson
Arnold, of the l5Oth Infantry, Camp
Shelby, Miss, better known as the old
Second West Virginia Regiment, in
which he states that there are a number
of vacancies in the band Of that reg-
ment. and that an effort is being made
to fill such vacancies with experienced
band men. Lieutenant Colonel Arnold
is very anxious to have the newspapers
in the various sections of the State give
publicity to this fact in order that prop
erly qualified musicians may be enlisted
as members Of the band of the 150th
Infantry should there be any who de-
sire such military service.
A good band, as Colonel Arnold very
pertinently remarks, is one of the dis
tinguishing features of the regiment,
and it is the hope of the l50th Infantry
to build up and maintain the band OF
that organization as the best in the di
vision.
Band men who are interested should
address the Adjutant of the l50th IN
fantry, giving their experience and the
name of the instrument played.
Yours very truly,
JAS. w. WEIR,
Secretary to the Governor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-06
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY JUNE 18th
A SERIOUS BUSINESS

Hon William c. McAdoo Secretary OF the treasury OF ths
United States has upon people OF the nation to observe
ne % as National War Savings Day West Virginia to observe
day. throughout the week beginning June "a there Will
be statewide drive for War Savings Stamp pledges
Preparations being made for the holding OF community
meetings thousand of them throughout the state Al
which expected close the states quota OF SSo IN
War Savings Stamps far pledges concerned Every "
paye to be notified to attend meeting of this This will be
and lightly to be dlsregarded
This War Savings serious business Inc sa'e
can quota and disgrace more than
could for quota OF Liberty Bonds or come up
to of Red Cross subscriptions The cali IS
to every man. woman child The billion dollars issue OF
War Savings Stamps based estimated population at twenty
dollars per capita In order that this per capita be secured
become War Savings Stamp purchasers he Dig
men can not because allowed to own more than
one worth Of this best OF all government securities
But can hardly many who have the ac
pate in the savings campaign the extent OF subscribing Tor the
legal maximum Savings Stamps Those who do this serve
in two wav First they helping finance the government wa!
program Second their example they encouraging people OF
lesser means to save and invest in War Savings Stamps
Mt try to duty in terms OF THRIFT stamps
Thrift Stamps worthy function but they just
means to And don't yourself from participation IN
the War Savings Campaign saying that can't be oothed
with licking stamps Buy War Savings Certificates hed
patrotc banker authorized agent none OF WHOM
receive any compensation for it. will attend to licking the stamps
Are YOU fully acquainted with the War Savings pan Have
YOU given it your serious consideration?
II not it is your unmstakable duty to do so at once
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-06
PROCEEDS OF STATE
WAR SAVINGS SALES
NEAR Three MILLION
Lewis County Leads in Per Capita
With $ea1, While Kanawha County
Maintains Volume Lead.

Proceeds for the sale Of War Saw
lnes Stamps In West Virginia, for
sales up TO May /, excepting a few
cases in which complete reports were
not made, totalled s2,Sl2.eS3.zS. In
bulletin to the County Chairmen State
Director Archer gives the sales pro
ceeds with the rate per capital for
each county.
Lewis county, where there has been
a spectacular campaign conducted un-
der the direction OF F. K. Yoke, Su-
perintendent OF School at Weston, who
became County Chairman April l,
leads in per capital sales. with an aV-
erage of S6.T1 for every man, woman
and child in the county. Tyler is sec
ond with s491, Taylor third with
S2.S7. Kanawha fourth with S3.1S, and
Harrison lfth with 1901.
In the matter OF sales volume Ka-
pawha Is far In the lead Of any other
county with g total Of sSS1,471,O1. The
average per capita for the state Is
s1.9S, far cry from the twenty dollar
total which must be achieved before
tho crd OF the year. The figures for
the various counties are as follows: