davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
Irving National. forty-nve thous-

and
Bank OF New York. ten thousand.
New York banks are contrlbut-
ing on the basis OF one per cent. Of
the capital stock. The total capi-
lal Of national banks IN the United
- states is one billion, thirty millions.
A contribution basis OF one per
cent. will net Red Cross war fund
ten million dollars You are urged
to push a special campaign 10 Sc
cure contributions from banks and
trust companies. This campaicn
must be rapid and aggressive
Signed George s. Fowler"
Mr.. Scott has already notified th
banks In Delaware that such action ha,
been taken by Congress, and that th,
Presidents approval was assured. Th
confirmation brought by This Telegram
clears away an doubt as 20 the legalitl
of banks taking this action.
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
BANKS MAY GIVE
!. TO RED CROSS FUND

National banking interests through
out the country are now free to make
contributions direct TO The Red Grass
War Fund The president has signed
the bill and many OF the largest banks
in the country have already made sub
stantial contributions. Delaware has
made a start and the other banks and
financial Institutions are expected to
fall into line at once.
Henry p. Scott. chairman Of the Red
Cross campaign committee for this dis
trict received the following telegram
this morning.
THE President signed the bill
permitting national banks 20 con-
tribute 10 the Red Cross and 70 Is
now law. The bill was strongly
recommended by the comptroller Of
the currency In his annual report
to Congress when he urged that ma
tional banks be permitted 10 make
such contributions. The corpora
tlon committee OF New York has
secured five million dollars contri-
buttons under this law permitting
banks TO make direct contributions
to the Red Cross. Banks in New
York have contributed the follow
ing amounts:
"Natiol9l City. two hundred and
nifty thousand.
First National. one hundred
thousand
columbia Trust. thirty thousand
Guaranty Trust. one hundred
and nifty thousand
Corn exchange. thirty thousand
Chatham and Phoenix, thirty
five thousand.
Bankers Trust, seventy-nve
thousand
United states Trust. ten fhous-
and
Produce. Exchange, ten thousand
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
ASSAULT COSTS SO.

Nicholas Cadosh and his wife. Mary,
OF No. 9ii Coleman street, were ar
raigned before Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court this morning. charged
with assault and battery on Fannie
Del Campo. Of No. 90i Coleman street,
Mrs Del Campo told the court that she
and the defendants got into an argu-
ment over a trivial matter, when Mrs
Cadosh held Mrs. Del Campo while Ca
dosh struck her on the right hand with
a knife The defendants were fined SO
and costs each
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
VIOLATED oNE.mAY nI1r

lssdore shomberg was fined 81 and
costs when arraigned before Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court mi.
morning on a charge OF violating the
city trafnc rules he operated an auto.
mobile north-bound on shipley street
shomberg was driving through from
New York and had never been in VIII
mInglon before.
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
Sc sUrP0RT FOR CHILn.

George Thompson was ordered by
Judge Churchman, In Municipal Court
today, to pay 50 a week for the support
OF his child Thompson obtained a
divorce from his wife some time ago
ana has since been paying g a week
Tor the support Of the child he leaves
saturday in the draft The defendant
remarked since obtaining the divorce.
Philip L. Garrett appeared for the de-
fendant
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
NOTICE..

All members Of Jenferson Lodge. No
?. l. q. o. f. are requested 10 report at
the building at rs. TO Join in the
Red Cross parade.-Adv.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21

True Blue and MUTT sna HI
Decoy"-1O and 20 cents. =
SATURDAY. n.,t..
Love Letters" and Fay T;neIss :
Some Job" a twO-reel eop,s 's1s. 8
and 40 cents.
MONDAY-''Fight for I,,;
and Gladys Leslie in .'The 49,
of Princess Pat. = 10 and "a
TUESDAY-Cecil De MilIs /, s rs
Can't Have Everything" 81 ..s !
also q good two-reel Mack g..
Comedy, Ladies First 70 Az w.. ).
cents. y
"WEDNESDAY - Billie Ru,e
Lets Get a Divorce; Give Ts...s
Tender Feet" comedy. 10 INA s >
cents. y
November 2Sth, Clara K;mk.n
Young in "The Marionettes.s M ma ]
twO-reel comedy Benefit 81 c;.l..
Business Club.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
owNER-PuRLIsHER
PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW

CITIZENS Of BOGALUSA ARE URGED TO PAY
their poll at Receipts will be issued by the
First State Banks the Washington Bank and Trust
Company. Unless you pay your poll tax between now
and December 81 you will not be permitted to vote in the
parochal district state national election in 1920 Be-
gausa had opportunity to increase her position
politically she has If every in this city, who
is Fl years of age would pay his poll tax this year and
next year. Eogalusa would have about 1900 votes at the
election two years hence which would place second if
not first from standpoint of power of the ballot in the
Sixth Congressional District Rogausa has poled
the vote we should We have forged ahead with IN
dstes and enterprises our patriotism the standard for
the state we have progressed in remarkable IN
every cause but have showed per cent vote
Let's not have po-tax Stacker in Bogalusa. Let's
ganze to that every Il years of age in the
city pays his polEtax between and December 18th
Even if you should leave Bogausa between now and
1920 you would want to vote in the city where you locate
and unless you have your poll tax receipt this year you
cannot vote in 1920.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21

great an amount as heretofore. ANY
Of the ladies desiring information can
secure same by calling Mrs. Guerre.
Drive Starts Dessmber is
The membership drive for the Red
Cross will be the week Of Daoember
18th, when every man, woman and
child in the United States is expected
to become member. Each person is
expected to give 81, which makes
them a member for one year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
MORE LAURELS FOR CITY

QOGALUSA, WITH AN ALLOTMENT OUT OF PRO-
portion compared with other cities in the United
War Work Campaign drive, not only went the top
but almost doubled within few minutes after the drive
opened while other Cities including New Orleans had not
completed their quota week later brings great honor to
this city Mayor Sullivan who chairman of this dis
trct embracing four parishes the only in the
tire South which reported over the top" last Saturday
when matter of fact his district the top the
second day of the drive and this should make Mr. Sul
van his coworkers and every person. white coored
in this district proud of the fact that you live here Roga-
lusa citizens ought to feel particularly proud of the
achievement Mayor Sullivan he is not due credit
for the work but without his leadership of the opn-
ion that had he not taken such active part that this dis
tict might be in the same class the working
this week to make up quota Mr. Sulivans ability for
picking good workers and then enhusng them
graduate every man who worked for the cause well
those who gave their money
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
CROSSES!

he has got the wrong box, because
Mrs. w. c. Magec, who inspects the
boxes and, incidentally, has a son
over there, is adding candy and nuts
when it is missing.
Allotment Received
Mrs. L. F. Guerre of the local Red
Cross Chapter announces this week
that she has received the allotment
Of "helpless-case" shirts, sweaters
and surgical dressing which the la
dies of Bogalusa are expected to
make. She reports that Bogalusa is
rot asked to supply anything like as
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
RECONSTRUCTION DAYS HERE

THE RECONSTRUCTION DAYS ARE HERE AND IT
is we'll for everyone bear in mind that there apt
to be many changes made in most every line of business
II is going to take several weeks, and maybe months for
things to adjust themselves from war times to peace times
Two important features of these days must be impressed
upon everyone and the first is do good days work
and see that your fellow workman does likewise The
second is: Don't get excited"
When the European started the bottom fell out
of everything, work and wages low. It was
not long, however until things adjusted themselves and
great prosperity reported in all sections of the United
States There doubtless will be number Of en-
gagged in occupations who will be compelled to seek
work elsewhere but is certain that the who does the
best days work will be the last to go. There should
be no for there being idle in this vicinity
that produces good days work for good pay.
Building restrictions have been removed the lumber
embargo will be raised and there will be great de-
mand for Bogalusa brand of yellow pine. The demand
for the product of the big paper mills here is under
tract and they will retain about the number of en-
poyees The railroads will remain under federal control
and there should be few if any, changes in the shops anG
office here It will not be long until the export of lumber
will start to Europe which will continue for several years
Every kind of product from American industries will be
in demand except munitions. Next week BOgalusa boys
now in camps will begin to return home and will engage
in their old or occupations but when the changes all
start don't become alarmed and think that conditions are
going to be bad because in short time is predicted that
the peace prosperity will be even greater than that OF war
THE GOVERNMENT HAS RULED THAT SOLDIERS
returning from camps and overseas may wear their
uniforms for three months, that there will not be an
excuse for great rise in the price of clothing The same
DIV Mr. Hoover says that the breWeries must close Deem
Der and cannot open until peace is declared There IS
some consolation for drinkers of suds" however for it
Is stated that there is four or five months supply on hand
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
Magic City Program
SHOW sTARTs AT 20. M.

TONIGHT Thursday, November
q, William S. Hart in "The Devils
Double" and Fatty Arbuel1le in a
two-reel eomedy-10 and 20 cents.
FRIDAY William Farnum in
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
Snent 500

During the seige of influenza here
the local Red Cross Chapter expended
about $500 and did thousands o. Go,-
lars worth Of good. Besides sending
physicians, medicine, nurses aAd food
to the needy, they mace many Of the
sick hanny.
Bows Get Can-y
II YOU neglect to put any candy or
nuts n the box you are sending to the
boy "over there" he 3 gc,lg % get
some, 90 when he writes you and
mentions the candy, do not think tina:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
BLABoN LOCALS

A. L. Stewart accomp; ined
by Miss Blanch Stewart and
Bernice Burner autoed to Valley
City Sunday. Mrs. Stewart re.
turned with them having spent
several days there.
Miss Prescott spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Mathew
at Pickert.
Miss Dnra Webb, of Colgate,
was a caller in town Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. G. I. Carney and daughter
Jaunita, left Wednesday evening
for Childs Mimi, where they
attended the funeral of Mr.. Car.
ney's neice, Mrs. Douglas Waite.
The Swanson and Langager
families have been suffering
with the flu but are now improv.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chalmers
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Carney, Alice
Chalmers, Jaunita Carney and
Chester Carney were Coopers'
town visitors Tuesday.
Milton Lund has been quite
sick but at this writing was much
better
There has been no school for
the past week.
J. E. Norris accompanied by
the Misses Grace, Myrtle and
Ina Oxton were callers in town
Sunday evening.
Mrs George Gilbertson and
daughter, Anna, called on Mrs.
Sell Monday.
] @. Walters and family we're
:lIers at w. G.. Drakeley's Sun.
day afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
ABOUT MISS ELs

Probably no candidate who has
ever appeared before the people of
North Dakota has conducted such
an honorable, straight forward
and thoroughly honest campaign
for election to a state office as has
Miss Nelson, candidate for super.
intendent Of public instruction.
Maligned by the Socilist papers
OF the state; insulted and abused
because she is a woman; made the
object Of attack at the hands of
the present state superintendent
Of schools who sought to raise
against her the question Of her
qualification for office, Miss Mel
son has retained her poise through
out.
1t is for the people of North Da-
kota-for her upright men and
women who believe in the decent
things Of life-to decide on Novem
Der 5th what kind Of a superin.
'endent of public instruction they
want. 1t is their opportunity to
approve Or repudiate the vicious
,ampaign of the type that has
been made against Miss Nelson.
r they may approve Miss Mel.
'2n,s course by voting for her.
The attempt to throw out the
'uspicion that Miss Nelson was
not qualified for the position has
|al1en fiat, and has acted as a
hoomerang. Miss Nelson holds q
life professional certificate, the
highest certificate issued by North
Dakota, and the only requirement
made by law to qualify for the of.
flee OF superintendent of public in.
struction.
A vote for Miss Nelson is 8
vote for clean politics.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
CHkS. HOWARD BURIED mon,

Tie body of Cha>. Howard ar
rived Monday morning frou,
Camp Custer Mich where he
died last Friday from pneumonia
TO lowing an attack of influenza.
The body was taken at once tc
the cemetery where a short ser.
vice was conducted by Rev Chas.
I. Ensign. Following the SER
mon Mesdames Fisher and War.
rem sang Jesus, Lover of NV
Soul'. After the body had been
lowered into the grave the SER
vice was concluded by the sound.
ing of Taps. The grave was
decorated With green ferns and
flowers and lined with white.
with a border of small flags.
Chas. Howard came to Hope
a number of years ago, being
employed as helper in the depot.
While here he was married to
Miss Beda Keillor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. KeiIlor. The
past two years had been spent
in Canada. They returned to
Hope this spring and Chas. was
placed in Glass 1 on his own re.
quest and taken in the July call
and sent to Camp Custer, Mich,
where he died.
Mrs. Howard has the sympa.
thy of the community in her
loss.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
H.. Nelson Explains
the legislative Ticket

/, seems it is not clear to many
of The voters If the 10Th Legis
tive District who the candi
IateS for flee are. H. is known
by all that the NonpartiSans
have a full ticket, but there
seems to be som" doubt as to
whether or not there are any
more men in the field, To make
this clear, l take this oppo,tun-
,ty. thru the several papers of
the district, to let it be known
that there we're nominated at the
asst Primary on the Democratic
ballot, one senator and one re-
preventative from Griggs coun-
ty, and two representatives from
Steele. The senator, D. A. Cop
lin, is a man with very good quail
ifications, an upright and con-
scientious man. His principles
are progressive and he is not
afraid to speak out his mind.
Mr.. Frank Panlson, who is rum
ming for representative from
Griggs, is an old timer and has
shown by his success as a farm.
er that he is a man who can be
trusted to look after the best
interests of the 10Th Legislative
District.
A. B. Holt, of BIabon. we all
know TO be Il man of good bus
mess principles, a man who has
succeeded in business while
others failed, and who is known
as an outspoken, progressive
man. Then, the writer is in the
field, not thru choice but because
| was persuaded to come out by
q large number of friends, and
would rather stay at home or 80
California. But Til say this,
that l have no mud to Slug at
anyone and am willing to let
everyone have his opinion, and
tnat [ surely want mine But
il anyone does not agree with me
we q be good friends just the
same. l had intended to get
round to shake hands with nv
old time friends before now, but
tle flu" has had me in it's grip
for he past three weeks, SO have
not besn able to be out.
Sincerely yours,
Po'.Adv. s Il NELSON
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24

Quent real estate notices.
Commissioner johnson presented
the following to the Board:
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners:
Owing to the fact that I have been
nominated to the Office of Represen-
tative of the 18th District and if
elected it would necessitate my being
absent from at least one of the meet
ngs of the Board and not wishing to
iarm the efficiency of the Board 1
iereby offer my resignation as Coun-
ty Commissioner and ask that the va
ancy be filled at this meeting.
Sherbrooke, N. OAK, Oct. 18th,
1918.
Respectfully submitted,
s. w. Johnson.
On motion the above resignation
was laid on the table.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
NJ. G. Kloster, per diem and mile
age s41.90; L. Verwest, per diem
and mileage s34.80; S. w. johnson,
per diem and mileage $500: o. w.
Williams, per diem and mileage
s24.20; Anton Hovick, per diem and
mileage $4,000.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet on Nov. 18th, 1918.
G. ]. Mustad, County Auditor.
BY Nettie M. Doe, Deputy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
Afternoon Session

1AACCIA1OOll SCSSlOu
The Board reconvened at 1880 p.
m. with all members present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
John Steen, St. Treas. care of II
patients at Hospital for Insane
$1268.00, allowed at 1224.OO; DR.. T.
j. Glasscock, fumigating and quar-
antining $42.40; J. w. Needham,
fumigating supplies $12.75; P. o.
Satire, one days attendance Board
of Health $500; Aagot Raaen, one
days attendance at Board of Health
$500; Geo. w. King, cleaning out
gas plant, two times $500; : Sher-
brooke Township, rs per cent aid
given poor $384.85, allowed at
s380.91; Aagot Raaen, mileage for
visiting schools $500; Aagot Raaen,
cash advanced for postage and box
rent, 1888.
The application of the Sharon
Presbyterian Church for abatement
of taxes IN the Presbyterian Parson-
age on Lots / and 2 in Block 8. was
on motion allowed.
The application for abatement of
part of taxes on Part of NWA of
SEA, Sec. 2, 147-54, containing 1893
acres, total tax 1888, was on motion
abated to SLOT.
The following bonds securing time
deposit of County Emergency Fund
were on motion approved as to
amount and sufficiency of surety.
Surety bond, Hope National Bank:
personal bonds, First National Bank
of Finley and First National Bank of
Sharon. All state banks belong to
The State Guaranty Fund.
On motion The Finley Beacon was
designated to publish list of delin-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
0ONE TO VISIT COUNTY

s. j. Doyle, Democratic can.
dldate for Gouernor, will visit
Steele county and speak at the
following times and places:
Oct. Goth, 4:30 pm. at Luverne
$3.50 p m. at Hope. Oct. 80, 1000
a. M. at Finley, 1900 at Sharon.
Snort stops will be made at
Blabon and Pickert. Everyone
invited to come and hear him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
Finley or Hope will be submitted to
the voters Of Steele County at this

the voters Of Steele County at this
seat Of Steele County from sherbrooke
to some other n more convenient
ton. June 2eth. with the result that
votes and Sherbrooke Ill votes. Under
section 32Ss Compiled Laws Of North
Dakota for 1913. as amended by Chap.
Ter ~ OF the session laws Of North
the theses Session tsn i lsas; 81 epd Ne GaSpfss k d3s to OF
1911. when the question Of removal of
county seat has been voted upon at a
primary election. in a county whore the
or Interstate river. and more than two
towns are contending for the county
seat. then the two towns receiving the
nighest number Of votes at such pri-
shall be placed on the official ballot at
the first following general elections.
according to the official. canvas Of
votes Finley, and Hope received the
ELECTION in June. and these W. towns
Will be placed on the official ballot.
Also to vote for or againstthe employment
OF County Agricultural Agent. <,
Which election will be opened /ar 8
O'CLOCK IN forenoon and remain open
TIL 5 o'clock in the afternoon oni said
day. at the following polling places:
Newburgh, at school house on Sec.
NO. 10; Beaver Creek, at school hohise
on Sec. No. FL; Westfeld, at school
house on Sec. No. 20; Sharon, at Town
Hall on Sec. No. IA; Enger at town hail
on Sec. No. Is; Golden Lake. at school
house on Sec. No. IL; Finley. at school
house on Sec. No 8; Franklin, at school
house on Sec. No. 20; Primrose. ~
school house or Sec. No. 8; Sherbrooke.
IN Court Room in the Town of Sher.
brooke; Easton. at school house on Sec.
no. u; Greenview. at school house on
Sec. No. Il; Glendale, at town hall on
gee. NO. ~; Hugo. at school house on
Sec. No. IA; Melrose, at school house in
Town Of Blabon; Riverside. at school
mouse on Sec. No. 8: Broadlawn, at
school house on Sec. No. II; Colgate, at
Ga school house in Town Of Colgate;
Carpenter, at school house on Sec. No.
rs; Willow Lake. at school house on
Sec. No. 8; Village of Luverne, Com
mercial Club room in building on Lot /.
Block ~; Village Of Sharon, CONNER
cial Club room in second story Of the
store on lot. 20. Block 2; Village of
Finley, al City Hail on Lot 20, Block
"a, LIST Addition: City Of Hope, 1st
Ward. at City Hall located on the e
23H It. Of w TON It. Of lots / and 2,
and part Of lot 8. Block 90: End Ward.
at Hardware Store Of J: 3: McCollom
on Lot 13.. Block II: srd Ward. inrthe
City Building on Block IS.
Dated at Sherbrooke. N. D.. this 28th
day Of September, 1918.
g. J. MUSTAD. County Auditor.
by Nettie NJ. Boo. Deputy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24

Scott Tissue Towels, paper, are
on sale at the Pioneer Office.
Every school, public building and
public Mushroom should be sup
piled and they are very handy in
the home. 40c per carton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
Afternoon Session


The Board reconvened at 1880 p.
NJ. with all members present.
Bids for interest on time deposits
of County Emergency Fund received
from each of the ten banks in the
County were opened, each bank Offer
ed to pay S per cent per nnu on
such deposits.
On motion made and supported
$4,000 was apportioned to each bank
for n year, provided proper bonds
or certificates showing membership
with State Guaranty Fund can be
furnished.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
P. o. Satire, cash advanced for
printing briefs and two trips to Far
go $500; Globe-Gazette Printing
Co., legal forms $4.58;' A. w. Stark,
road dragging in Melrose township
$3.50; Archer Supply Co., fresno
runner and file 1851; A. j. Hor-
necker, supplies and work on 2
fresnos $7.05; G. N. Crimson, livery
and mileage July $3.50, Sept.
$49.8O.
Report of G A. Monteith, Justice,
for quarter ending Sept. 3Oth, was on
motion approved and fees ordered
paid as follows: G.. A. Monteith, fees
as per report $12.05; VIM. Cheshire,
witness State VS.. Rasmussen $500;
Fred Kreuger $4.2O; VIM. Nelson,
1920; Theo. Johnson, $4.20; Chris.
Jensen 1920.
G. H. Gilbertson, cash advanced
for box rent and postage $7.O5; Net
tie M. Doe, cash advanced for stamps,
express and carriage $6.31; Archer
Supply Co., supplies for court house
$3.50; Village of Sharon, rs per cent
aid given poor $55.05; Globe-Gazette
Printing Co., supplies for county Of
fees $19.02; State tuberculosis Sana-
forum, / thermometer for J. A. An
derson, SIS; John Steen, st. Treas,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

l am now prepared to do Har-
ness and Shoe Repairing Of all
kinds. Located in the office form.
erly occupied by the Fuller Land
Co.
ALBERT RING.