davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-29

- q = y = . u
Uncle Sans pay roll will be much
less than it has been in very short
time., Did yoa ever stop to think what
1t takes to pay the daily wages Of three
million men in the field, with none res
ceiving less than : dollar day up to
many tunes that amount for those in
command. Then there is the provision
and sundry other things that goes 10
make up the equipment Of the army.
These we're daily expenses. Then came
the ammunition that was being shot off
which probably amounted to much more
then the wages and keeping up the or
penses Of the army when the fighting
was the hardest. Looking over all thsse
things with fair Judgment lis it any Won
der that We were stinted in what We
were to eat with other economies that
were enacted. We people IN the west
did not notice it as much as those who
live farther east. We live higher at any
time than they do, except. it may be, for
the upper ten who never restrict at
anything. y. sgs q 4. 4s
3 M II q e.f
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-29

Now that the war is over and business
will soon get down to its normal chan-
5nels let Pembina begin to plan for their
new school house that has to be built
next year. We want 9 good one. Ono
that will be creditfto the community
as we'll as q benefit to the rising genera-
tion. II there is any citizen who is in
clined to oppose such . structure let
him put his hammer in his pocket and
walk out of town. Pembina does not
owe dollar when the balance sheet u
footed up IN the spring. This is . show.
ing that very few towns with lnproyeli
ments1 like Pembina can say. Why NOT
then put up structure that will answer
the purpose for years to come and have
The next generation help pay for III,
The school board have good idsas.
Help them out. The Legislature NEST
the coming winter. Make provisions
through special legislation Il opr asssss-
ed valuation is inadequate. sssSai
u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-29
''circular on Spanish Influenza .

What is it?-A very severe, rapidly
spreading infection, which usually
attacks perfectly healthy individuals
around the ages 1880. d
How does il Affect onef In most cases
the person is taken sick very suddenly;
weakness. pain in,the eyes, ears, head or
back, or general soreness all over,
sometimes there is dizziness and yomit-
ling. Fever very high, sore throat,
Cough, and patient looks and is, very
1sick.
What is course of disease?- Fever
'lasts one to three days, when the pat
lent usually quickly RECEIVERS. but feels
very weak. This Is the critical period;
patients should stay inside for at least
two days more to avoid the pneumonia,
which SO frequently complicates influen.
IA.
How is 1t spread: This disease is
spread BY contact with an infected per.
son. through handling towels, pieces Of
cloth, soiled with excretions from the
nose or mouth. Rememb ber dropiets are
,expelled from the mouth in talking as
Tar as three feet, and in coughing up to
ton feet, go cover the mouth with 81
handkerchief when coughing. N,
rs What TO- do when taken sickf Co
home! Go 10 bed! Call q doctor.
ss How To- take care Of the sick Go to.
bed. stay in bed for several days. Have
plenty of covers. fresh air, good food
sIsolals patient. have bot one person.
wait On him. Have patient and nurse
Wsar 4 mask q three layers Of butter;
cloth. made into = pad 8 sin. : Gin. tie
with tape III the corners, sufficiently
long - bs tis behind tho head; j p,sceI
sso lack thysad placed II center will
mark which side q keep out. q
HoN to avoid the Dissassi Keep
Awsy from p1blio gathering, wear warm
Iclothina, avoid cough and anse1srs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-29

ri The board 81 health of Cavalier coun. i,,
w have issued an order that danes,
rallies o. any public gatherings slcl
pleasure are forbid dden until fnrthsr no.
tics. lite ! good thing for W know ii
NC place where people from IN over con,
gregateI IA q small spaee3 as they d r
such gatherings. II u thu dnty d
seysry citizen e assist The health NH!
orities ins this matter. Rsfraip INN lisl
public gatherings until the epldsl tai
entirely wiped ont. \; ss 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-29
! o!!ulllll!lt | | 1 J ! !; ];

81 The Walhalta schools rs.opsnsd last
jlo1day ths 18th. after fivs wssks with
33ths ban on al Rsthsrings 4
s Adniph Mathson, of Nsw York Mills,
H. bought out the Fine Arts Studio,
il Cavalier and i now operating the
ams
Nc. and Mra Joseph Riopells Of Cava..
llsr, isft ior Fox Valley, saskat.hen
hsrsE they wsrs called BY the illness Of
= 4 dasshtsr. Ars. Harry Codsrre.
Miss Anna McPhail; who has been !
smber d the sales force in the Cans.
[sle. Campbell and Grant store il So.
1homas tor the past two ysars has re-
igned TO accspt : position In the bank
IS Giasston. 4.
q. Sando q Cavalier received word
that his son. Pvt. o. sando, had arrived
safely at the military hospital at Coburg,
Ontario. He enlisted with the ls3rd
|'hattallion, Canadian forces. three years
|laso and 10 recovering from she'll shook.
All school children Of Drayten have
been inocuiated with the serum to pre-.
yent influenza complications and they
viii open their schools on December End.
|sA reduction charge of 800 per person
for tho three injections has been adopt
ed, with the further provision that any
child whose parents feel unable to pay
this fee shall, nevertheless, receive the
injections.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rose, living south
OF Walhalla mourn the death of their
three year old daughter Myrtle, who
passed away last Wednesday morning.
she had been III but a few days, and
hopes were entertained for her recovery,
when her condition changed suddenly
.for the worse. The funeral was con-
Quoted BY Rev. Nathan Wood of the
Presbyterian oh urch and the burial took
place at the Beaulieu cemetery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-29

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8. ss n ri. i, s. s 4, N sa
NJ. lH. .s' b 81 I'd a .olsa s.s s
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- !. s1s 8. =. &. ~ 3 - s Go
ss 1. q Is 81 !. ~ 81 n !.
- y a 81 nas1s sneseysf
81 ~ A M 81 - s- lldsas q tne
80 q :, ].
g ! ! q g. st.ned e 80 .o na-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-29

q 8 = y, y. n.
y, I .ans "a Y d ss5 ~ III. q. 49, M M
Io.oss 80 &. ss.c'n -. !.
l.ssa sna nom sAsn 3! = ooys = alS
:. ..s 7. 49, som sae .. ras.o
,.a 0onm' ia se.s.y ~ snl: s0n1 !. Il
msse 3 posn. ~ ssaay n. y.ak csls.usay D.
s.noGs y, z - I. a etsa -
As.'oS'sate sna ~ stass : III b..
uohs = u utsns
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-29
TIC ssl.lss Fl.g Of Tie plsassr Express
WHERE SOME Or THE sie WENT

Some interesting information regard
ing thesinside working Of the Nonparti-
san League developed at Fargo last
week when Mi. ToWnley was on the wit
ness stand in Federal court "a his own be-
half. Nj. Tuwnley y'sS creditors have been
trying to show that he is able to payshis
just obligations Id the shape sof notes
and judgments, amounting TO- some.
thing in the neighborhood Of elghty
Thousand dollars Mr.. Townley testified
onthe witness stand chat hs has no
money in banks belongin gstos himself orI
his wife ssESs
Townley testified that ii 1916 tho
league had abont fifty orgap mixers; In
1916 it had shout ono hundred and fifty
|. and ii 19l7. between two hundred and
three hundred organizers. sssss
ToWnlsyss connection with several
/ corporations rolled 81 him outside
sof tho Nonpartisan IeaR e;are now being
/ sinysstigat ted undsf an order ~ Judge
Jmidpn. That only ToRnleg. personal
! scscconIt with tho Non bipartisan League
\ % subject lpr ssayestig ations Townisyl
ssltaaa pfeviously testiiied that he control.
sd tha Gonsa United Stores Com
panys tths aIiil chanse, the Non
partisan Pnbliaihfing C,pmpsn, etc.. but
} Sth.t ~ Nd IS nciaI interest ~
Them.
~ :. Jv,i - IL. n s. U. ~
The sun., 1918-09-22

Congressman registering at Washington. Left
to right, standing, Harrison of Mississippi, Over
myer of Ohio, Gard of Ohio. Fuller of Massachu-
sets. Van Dyke of Minnesota. Seated in white.
Scott of Michigan. Others are registrars.
International Film.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

cornets, snare drums, bass drums,
and piccolo. The band boys
have been in evidence at all public
gatherings-patriotic and otherwise.
The ochestra has twenty-five men,
bers. The following instruments are
used: violins, violas, bass ,viol, cellos,
piano, tuba, and melliphone. The
music of the orchestra has formed a
very enjoyable and pleasing part of
many programs throughout the year.
To Mr.. George Damson, director of
both organizations, is due much credit,
for he has put forth his most serious
efforts to make them the best to be
found, and surely they are not sur
passed on the Western Slope, if, in
deed, they are in any school in Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. Damson will answer the call to
the colors next week; he will go
either to Battle Creek, Michigan, OF
to Funston. We are proud to have
him go. His well directed efforts in
the school work, his versatility
and ease as performer, and his
genial personality will, however, be
very sadly missed.
The band and orchestra concerts
and Haydn's Creation. in process o1
preparation for commencement week
may be given before Mr.. Damson's
departure. A definite announcement
will be made later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
LOOKING ABOUT
By DR.. A +. Winship, from the Boston
Journal Of Education.

By Dr. A f Winship, from the Bostor
Journal Of Education.
To work in eighteen state univer
sIti"s. colleges and normal schools II
two months, ranging through half IL.
states Of the union in doing it, is tn
most interesting Of experiences.
Only two Of the institutions wert
new TO me, and OF these the Gunnisor
Colorado, State Normal School wa
Intensely interesting. It is rare eI.
perience now 10 find really new stat
educational institution.
4 state normal school with no trad.
tions and = president with a faculty
that has no common traditional bod
Of doctrine, Think Of faculty ed--
Gated At state normal schools in low
Illinois, Ohio. Colorado and Nilsson n
and IN Chicago University (five), TN
University, Columbia University, Sta,
Universities Of Colorado, Kansa-
Washington. Wisconsin, Illinois, Low
California, Boston University, Corn
Of Iowa, Obcrlin College, Knox Co
lege, Clark University, Brown I'm
versity and the Agricultural Colleg,
OF Colorado and Kansas
The school has labored under q
great handicap until now, but her
after il will have 4 millage twice a.
large as before and $50, 900 every two
years for ten years for new building
Gunnison is an exceedingly attrac-
tive little city, mile and half high
with 4 wreath of the loveliest foot
hills We have seen anywhere, about
the richly fertile Gunnison vall,y.
while behind every foothill with is
satin vestmcnt upon its classica y
moulded form is a snow-capped her.
peak
DR.. James Herbert Kelley is to be-
envicd whether considered from the
point Of location, Of faculty, of stu
dent body or Of freedom from the
handicap of tradition. The state is 20
be envied when one realizes how gen
uinely progressive and sanely educ
tional everything is in this professou-
al school among the clouds.
Is there any other educational in
stitution a mile and q half above the
sea level
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
BAND AND ORCHESTRA WIN
HIGH PRAISE

Both band and orchestra have recent
ly appeared in chapel and have won
highest praise from the student body
and faculty. The band consists of
thirty members, including students
from Normal School. High School, and
Grades. \ number Of new instru-
ments have been added this year, and
the organization has been built up
The instruments comprise
baritone and emphonium, basses, altos,
clarinets, L. fiat clarinets, saxophone,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
AUTHORIZATIONS OF BOARD OF
TRUSTEES
C. S. N. S. Newsletter

C. S. n. S. Newsletter
On April 6 the Board of Trustees
of the Colorado State Normal School
and State Teachers College met in
Greeley. On the recommendation of
President Kelley they appointed q
faculty of thirty-two Instructors and
four lecturers for the 1918 Summer
School. They authorized renting the
N. E. Church and the Boys Club for
assembly and music studies. The fac
ulty for the academic year 1888
was also elected.
Hon. J. B. Geiisbeek, C. =. A., pre-
sented full report of the new busi-
ness system which he and Mr.. Won
Tobel had instituted for the Normal
School.
Other authorizations We're:
l. Operating expenses for 1888.
2. Maintenance and equipment Of
departments.
8. Rural Demonstration Schools.
4. Agricultural development of
grounds.
5. Equipment of student clubs.
6. Insurance OF building, furniture,
and equipment.
The Trustees approved the War
Work organization and heartily COM
mended the faculty and the students
for their zeal and patriotic fervor.
The plans for the new gymnasium,
auditorium, and administration build
ing, with estimates Of costs as sub
Initted by Mr.. William B. Ittner, were
considered but action was deferred un-
til the May meeting.
The board Of Trustees unanimously
ruled that in the future all members
Of the Faculty and all regular employ
ees must subscribe to the following
Pledge Of Loyalty:
T-----------, Do hereby sol-
emnly promise ard pledge tAat ! viu
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

support the Constitution of the United
States of America, and the laws of
the State of Colorado made in pur-
suance thereof; and further that so
long as ! remain in the service of the
Colorado State Normal School at Gun
nison, State of Colorado, in whatever
capacity, will to the best of my skill
and ability, both by precept and exam
pie, promote loyalty to the said
United States, and obedience to the
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
o o 5000 900
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

o 100 5000 900 o
c. 5. y. S. Newsletter
Miss Della Gaddo has been elected
to teach at Mancos, Colo.
Jennie Hanlon is still quite seriously
i'll. She will go to Denver soon for
treatment.
4 number of new and interesting
books are soon to be placed on the
library shelves.
On dedication day Mrs. Nor! son
spoke in chapel summarizing Ameri-
cas- year in the war.
Miss Ncva Fox has been elected to
teach the first grade and 10 supervise
music in the schools at Pagosa
Springs, Colo.
Over two hundred fifty dollars
worth of War Savings Stamps was
sold by the students in connection
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
{. I. Coli SIS G>oce~ & Bake,

loads of Gunnison speakers went to
Fairview and Paragon. School peo-
Pile participating were Mr.. Bcrkstress-
"r Mr. Brilliant, Miss Rogers. Miss
I.lrrbaugh. Miss Dora Gabler, Miss
I"lma Mckee, Miss Uglow, and Mr..
Ordonn"z.
Saturday night, Misses Uglow, Rog-
crs, and Fircbaugh. and Messrs Dam
son, Ordonnez. and Brilliant assisted
IN a Liberty loan program in Crested
Butte.
Other drives are being planned
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

laws and to the duly constituted auth
critics thereof" D
The board adjourned to meet in
Gunnison on Wednesday, May Is.
There were present Messrs. H. v.
kepner and HIP. Steele of Denver, Mr..
W. P. Dunlavy of Trinidad, Mr.. G. D..
Statler of Greeley, Mrs. Rosepha Pul
ford of Durango, DR.. Geo. Sullivan Of
Gunnison. and the Secretary, Mr.. A. J.
Park of Greeley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
FACULTY AND STUDENTS AC-
TIVE IN THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Dean Samuel Quigley was one Of
the speakers at a very successful lib
crty loan drive in Lake City on the
evening Of April 6. Before the cycn-
ing closed $4,000 was subscribed. In
view Of the fact that the quota is
but $4,000, the subscription speaks
most highly for the patriotism of the
citizens of Lake City.
Friday evening, April ~. three car
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

Fred Dickerson will represent Gun
nison County High School in Grafton:
the title of his production is "The
Young Mems Christian Association
and the New World Order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

with the recent debate drive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
HUNGER

s-rrse sr~Is. ssss Assr-IsvsAr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-08
Hoarding Sugar.

Hoarding sugar is a thing that can
not be too severely condemned,
especially at a time when assurance
is given that it is not necessary.
There will be enough to 60 around if
everyone adheres strictly to the
ration Of two pounds a month a per-
son. 1t is a patriotic duty on the
part of any citizen who knows when
boarding is being practiced to report
it Immediately to the nearest local
food administrator. Since sugar can
be SO easily hidden away, good citizens
are all the more duty bound to stamp
out this pernicious practice. II any
great inconvenience is felt in sugar
deprivation by those who r living
up to our program, the blame must be
placed on selfish and unpatciotic
hoarders of sugar.
L. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION,
Missouri Division.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-08
Obituary.

June Annette, the II months old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Floyd A.
died last Sunday, July 21st,
at the home OF her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Q. Kimmel at 1900 North
Cedar ST., Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Little June Ann as she was called by
everybody was sick only u few days
before the end came, which was a
shock to every body. She was a
favorite with every body who knew
her, being a very beautiful child and
unusually bright for her age.
Mrs. Jenkinson will be rem embered
as Miss Iua Belle Kimmel before her
marriage and was m Of the staff Of
nurses at the Davis Hospital at this
place. Mr.. Jenkinson is connected
with the Coca Cola Bottling Co. The
boys that served as pail bearers were:
Ernest Smith, Il. M. Hooker, Jr.,
John g. Hooker, Bracey Bishop,
Walter SCHNEIDER and Ross Murphy.
She had many beautiful floral offer.
ings. Funeral services were conduct.
ed at the house by DR.. j. l.. Norris,
interment at Bellwood cemetery.
X.
Bismarck Gazette please copy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-08
Be Rid Of That Ache

II you are a sufferer with lame back,
backache, dizziness, nervousness and
kidney disorders, why don't you try
the remedy that your own neighbors
recommend?
Mrs. Frank Mayes, {ronton, gave
the following statement in October,
1911: "Kidney and bladder complaint
came on me and l was caused annoy
ance by the way my kidneys acted.
l was unable to stoop or lift OH &C.
count Of the pain and bearing down
feeling in my back. l used different
remedies but 1t remained for Doan's
Kidney Pills to give relief. Doan's
have my highest endorsement"
LASTING EFFECT.
On July Is, 1916, Mrs. Mayes said:
''The benefit Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me has Leen lasting. have
had no return OF kidney trouble since
last recommended them"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy gel
Doan's Kidney pills-the same tina,
Mrs. Msyes had. Foster Milpurt
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-08
Opening Of the Normal School at Cape
Cirardeau, Mo.

The Normal School at Cape Girar'
deau opens September ., 1913. The
first term of sixteen weeks closes
December 20, 1918. The second term
of sixteen weeks beginning December
so, 1918, and ends April Is, 1919. The
two terms constitute the regular
school year. The Spring and Summer
term opens April 81 and closes Aug
ust s, 1919.
Military training for me n will be
given at the beginning of the fall term.
An officer Of the United States Army
will be detailed to have charge of this
course, Students may enlist or not,
as they prefer. Six students and II
member of the faculty were sent to
Fort Sheridan, Illinois, on July IS, to
take a sixty days. course under Army
officers. They will act as assistants
to the Army officer who will give the
military training in the Normal
School. Young college men eighteen
years old or over will enjoy the very
best advantages for military training
in addition to their college work.
The Normal School offers the very
best possible advantages for securing
preparation for teaching along with a
good college course. For further in
formation and catalog, address
W. S. DEARMoNT, President,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-08
Must Continue fight on Hessian Fly.

Altho the hessian fly is under con-
troll In Missouri, farmers must not re-
lax their efforts, because there are
still enough Of the insects 10 reinfest
the fields. For that reason, the Uni.
versity Of Missouri College Of Agri-
culture 10 asking that farmers oh.
serve the early blowing and destroy
the volunteer wheat, precautions
which they have employed in the
past. Early blowing and thoro seed
bed preparation are to the farmers
advantage anyway, since they result
In increased yields.
The average acre yield Of wheat
for 1915 In Missouri was s bushels.
This low yield was due mainly to
hessian fly injury. The damage was
so great In many counties that farm
ers In some neighborhoods did not at.
tempt to harvest their wheat. This
was particularly true in some sections
OF South Missouri, whore the average
yield for 20 counties was 4.6 bushels
per acre aud for ~ counties 1t was 5.a
bushels per aero.
The farmers Ia those counties co.
operated In controlling the fly last
year. In spite OF uniavorable fall and
winter weather, the wheat yield Of
the 1917 crop In those counties was at
at least three times 40 much asst wsa
In 1915.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-08
Thi I'd Annual Convention of Iron County
w. c. T. u, August ID, 1918.

TUESDAY, 900 A. NJ.
Song-By Convention.
Devotionals-Mrs. Ellie Reed.
Roll Call-Mrs. Anna Bynum, Coun.
ty Secretary.
Appointment of Committees, on
Press, Credentials, ~Courtesies, and
Resolutions.
Reports of County Officers.
Reports OF Presidents of the Unions.
Round Table talk on Department
work--Conducted by Mrs. Munger.
Noon tide prayer.
1870 p. NJ.
Devotionals-By Mrs. Efie Thomp-
son.
Minutes of the morning session.
Paper on l.. r. l.. and Y. z. Is.
work-Miss Lizzie Russell.
Paper on the Campaign-Mrs. Tom
Bell.
Report of Committees.
Election OF officers.
Report of Resolutions.
Reading Of the Minutes and ad-
journment.
$500 p. NJ,
Address-Mrs. Minnie Munger OF
Piedmont.
To be held at Des Arc, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-08
The Quarrel.

Where one will not, two cannot quar-.
.el.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-08
Keep Grapes Fresh for Months.

Grapes can be kept fresh for several
months by inserting. their stems
through the corks of glass bottles, fill.
ing these with water, pressing the
corks firmly in. sealing them If neccs.
sary with p%araiin and inycrting the
bottles on wooden racks In Il cool, dark
cellar. The punches should hang free,
their stems sticking UP into the water.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-08
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been abio TO cure In oil it, stages and
that ID catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine 10 taken informally and
acts thru tho Blood on the Mucous Bur.
faces OF the System thereby destroying
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. Tho proprietors have 90 MUCH
faith In the. curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh. Medicine that they .offer. One
Hundred Dollars for any case that y fai's
Address r, ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold By ell Druggist. ~.
-Advsrtissmsut.