davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
SAVING THE TENDER PLANTS
Geraniums and Others That Provide
Pretty Flowers Should Be Care
fully Potted Till Spring.

Geraniums, heliotropes, coleus and
many other tender plants are likely
to be scarce next spring. Florists
have been obliged to get along with
half the fuel used last year. Many
have closed their greenhouses and
plants next year may be scarce. All
these can be taken up, ported and
stored in the house or cellar until
next spring.
The plants can be potted in tin cans,
first knocking a hole or two in the
bottom for drainage. Boxes can be
used, packing the plants rather closely
in good garden soil.
Most budding plants will survive
the winter if the soil in which they
are growing is kept moist and the
plants kept in a temperature safely
above freezing. Next year they can
be set out, soon filling the bare spots
that otherwise will look bad all sum-
mer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
Get New Kidneys +!

The kidneys are the most overworked
organs Of. the human body, and when they
fail in their work of fltering out and
throwing off the poisons developed in the
system, things begin to happen,
One of the first warnings is pain or stiff
ness in the, lower part of the back; highly
colored urine; loss of appetite; -indiges-
ton; Irritation, or even stone in the blad-
der: These symptoms indicate a condition
that may lead to that dreaded and fatal
m!alady, Bright's disease, for which there
Is said to be no cure.
Dc. not delay a minute. At the first in
dication of trouble in the kidney, liver,
bladder or urinary organs start taking
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules, and
save yourself before it is too late. Instant
treatment is necessary in kidney and blad-
der troubles. A delay is often fatal.
You. can almost certainly find immediate
relief in Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
For more than 200 years this famous prep
aration has. been an unfailing remedy for
all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
1t is the pure, original HARLEM Oil your
great-grandmother used. About two cap
ssules EACH day will keep you toned up and
feeling fine. Get it at any drug store, and
it it does, not give you almost immediate
relief. your money will be refunded. Be
sure you, get the GOLD MEDAL brand.
sizes.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
Distinguishing Mark.

Things which. match or carry out a
general color scheme at once distin.
guish the unusual room from the or.
binary. It is the fact that carr and
decorative ens have been used that
gives this markedly different atmos.
phere. Expensive furnishings are not
always necessary. For instance, at
larger stores are found some very
good looking pieces Of upholstery and
plush for the polished table top. The
tapestry is figured and combined with
plush of very good soft shades, and
the squares or long scarfs are gdloon
edged. BY the yard comes a NATURAL
for drapery which looks like q slisht.
~ Uneven silk rep, but is probably of
cotton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
OF BLOUSES|
Two Models, One With a Peplum
and One Without.
Dsrker Satins Are Practical for Ev.
eryday Wear-Beads and Fine
'Tucks Are Used.

Since suits are predicted as being
a trife smarter than coats, it follows
that blorses must also have a showing.
An ordinary blouse is one of the most
trying articles Of apparel to try to
make look well, but once having ac-
complished the feat it must be adj
United that the result is charming.
There are Ut present two types Of
blouses-that is, two in particular
one the blouse with a peplum and one
without. It is a mere matter Of choice
as to which n prefers-choice and
becomingness, Of course. The sheer
blouses of crepes and light colors nat
urally would hardly look we'll with the
lower half hung over a skirt of darker
and rougher material.
For q practical and smart blouse the
darker satins made with a peplum be-
low the waist look particularly well
ans give a tailored finish. This is
gooG blouse for everyday wear and
may be embroidered or soutached, and
to change off with the flesh colored
georgettes is so very different that it
is like having two dresses to one coat.
A very good %tricolette model has a
scarf collar Of the material. To en-
liven it an inset vestee is striped in In
dian c%olorings, and the ends of the
wrap-around collar are treated in the
same manner. On waists Of georgette
and silk crepe beads and fine tucks
continue to be used.
Manufacturers of waists are becom-
fng very dictAtorial and with an eff
cheney which carries with it all the
faults of the system suggested by that
overworked word are threatening to
s%tandardize almost everything pertain
ing to blouses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
ALLEGED DESERTER
HAD LED GAY LIFE
in Alabama While Wear.
ing Uniform of First Lieu
tenant of Army.

Birmingham, Ala.-Private Guy O.
Heron, an alleged deserter from Bat
terry A., Ninth field artillery, Fort Sill.
Oklahoma, has been arrested by spe-
cial agents Of the department of JUS
tice on information given by Harry
Goldstein, superintendent of a detec-
tive agency. Heron was wearing the
uniform of a first lieutenant at the
time of his arrest and is alleged to
have a number of aliases and to have
cashed bogus checks in the various
cities he has visited amounting to ap-
pseximately $4,000.
When he was brought to the office
of the department of justice he con-
fessed and told of the wonderful way
he had been entertained "a cities he
had visited among them being New
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
One of Little Faith.

The old farmer had no faith in.
"physic," but he became so sick that
he was eventually induced to see a.
doctor. A few days after his visit the
doctor met him and remarked that he
looked better.
"Yes, zur," said the farmer. II am
a lot better than I was"
$50 the medicine did YOU some good
after all, then?' said the physician.
II dunno, EUR, I Dunno" the farmer
went on. "'Tis like this ERE, you see.
Soon as I got outside your place L
drinked one-half and throwed away
the other-but I can't tell which done
me the most goOd."-Tit-Bits.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
PENCIL SAVES LIFE OF BOY
Bullet From .22-caliber Rifle Is
Stopped by Metal case-Boys
Were Playing War Game.

Des Moines, IA metal lead pen
Gil in his pocket stopped a bullet
m probably saved the life of Glen
Catlin, twelve-year-old son of Rev.
erend Catlin of Council Bluffs during
a war game here. Several boys had
built a cave in the outskirts Of town
and while young Catlin was advanc-
Ing to the cave Eddie Emig, fourteen,
who was standing guard, fired a %
caliber rifle in the general direction
from which the Catlin boy was ad-
vancing. The bullet tore a button off
his coat and was stopped by the pen
Gil,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
MOUSE PLAYS PART IN SUIT
Second Cook Fell and Injured Herself
While Being Chased by Chef
With Rodent in Hand.

Kansas City, Mo.-A mouse plays
an important part in a suit for dam
ages filed by Pearl Smith, formerly
employed as second cook of the West
ern Union Telegraph company. against
the company. Miss Smith, employed
In the company's kitchen, declares in
her suit that the chef found a mouse
In a garbage can. He proceeded to
chase the second cook with the mouse
In his hand. In trying to escape, she
declares, she fell and injured herself.
Three thousand dollars damages is
asked Of the company.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
Soft White Kid Gloves With Wee
GauntIets-Imitation Duvetyns-
Black Gown a Necessity.

The dark blue velours + being
made into some very attractive little
gowns, such as tricotin and g%abardine
adapted themselves to last year and
spring. The round, unadorned neck is
In great favor.
In spite Of the fullness of so many
Of the sleeves, the long, flowing, va
riety that is used so much in satin and
net. there are gowns that squeeze
cruelty at the shoulders and wrists,
but they are very smart.
For the lady Of small, very small,
hands the new soft white kid gloves
with just a wee gauntlet are just the
thing. She FOL them as daintily as
a black kitten sports her two white
paws.
One of the new one-piecers is of
taupe %velours, with peg-top skirt mar
rowing periliously at the hem, with q
row of buttons of the material march
ing from the middle of each side
downward.
The imitation duvetyns r not bad
at all-Not-at-all. If you can't af-
ford the peskily attractive real stuff,
try the "phoney." 1t looks quite fit,
especially in the dark electric blue.
No wardrobe is complete without
one black gown. A smart thing in
crepe meteor is done on loose lines,
with rolling collar, tiny white vectee,
square neck. light sleeves. broad. HOft
belt and two loose panels edged with
beads Of apricot, mint, green and
black.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
CANADAS new
DEVELOPMENT
After the War a Period of Pros
perity.

It is evident that the Government Of
the Dominion in its programme of re-
construction and development is un~
dertaking a work of tremendous inn
portance. There will be available the
labor for work that has been: silent
since 1914, and the rehabilitation Of
this labor will entail the thought and
energy Of most capable heads. The
transition period from war to peace
will be rapid and thorough, and, in
stead Of Canada sinking into a state
Of lethargy, there will be a continued
period Of wakefulness that will give
employment to the unemployed, and
render to the capitalist and producer
ample return for his money, effort
and enterprise.
The agricultural potentialities Of
the great Canadian West possess Him
liable acres of the best of soil, capable
of producing millions of bushels of
the best of grain. The cost Of grow
ing this is lower than any place on
the continent. There will be a greater
demand than ever for these lands, the
consequent production will be heavier
and the profits attractive. Cattle
industry will be one Of the chief de-
velopments, and the encouragement Of
1t will lie in the continued high prices
that beef products will bring. Euro
pean countries have been depleted of
cattle, and the demand for beef, cattle
and dairy products will tax the efforts
of the producer for years to come.
Western Canada offers unequaled
opportunities for development in this
line.
In the Canadian West plans are be-
ing laid for the development of cleo
trical power which can be produced
cheaply. There is an abundance Of
coal and water power that could be-
used in developing this useful energy.
What cheap power produced in this
way will mean to the farmer and de-
velopment of industrial enterprises
cannot be estimated in figures.
More extensive development Of the
water power at Niagara, on the st.
Lawrence and at waterfalls all over
Tie OunlT is ready to be launched.
Peace will see new mine fields
opened up, and it is equally certain
that shipbu;lding, railway equipment,
steel production, and many of the In
dustries will go forward with, q
bound.
Canadian industries will be required
IN the reconstruction Of Europe, and
already the Canadian Government has
sent across the seas a commission for
the purpose Of securing orders. Cam
ada took an early and prominent part
IN the war, and in the days of peace
will be found equally active. She feels
that by the valor and loyalty of her
people she has earned a large share
of the business and prosperity that
Will follow the war period, and she
proposes to get it.-Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
To Water Hanging Plant.

Place a small funnel in the center
Of the basket, leaving the cup part
above the soil, but hidden by the fol-
iage. Fill this with water daily. The
water will soak into the soil gradually
and will not I'll through onto the floor
below. spelling carpets or waxed floors,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
Monkey Fringe on Hats,

Monkey fur, which better than any
other fur adapts itself to a fringe-like
use, is effectively employed on hats of
velvet and Of gold and silver tissue. II
is used sometimes in a fringe-like band
about the edge, in combination, per.
haps, with a little gold or silver rose.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
Jet. Embroidered Blouse.

Some Of the new blouses of geor.
gette crepe are heavily embroidered
in panels front and back with je,
beads and sequina
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
HOLDUP VICTIM LEFT
UNDERWEAR AND 0

Cleveland, O.-Joseph Wiczyn-
ski is all out of luck. He was
all dressed up in his regular
Sunday clothes" and was walk
ing down a dark street when
two men stepped out and took
away his $3.50. Not content with
breaking him, they then or
dered him to undress, and when
they left Joe didn't have coat,
pants, vest, hat or %overcoat. It
was a chilly walk home, down
dark alleys and behind buildings,
according to his complaint to
the police.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26
Conditional.

Conditional.
Milliner-"T know that hat would
please your husband" Customer
mot unless you took $40 off the
price,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26

Here. we find an attractive little
gown with its simplicity only ex.
ceIIed by its smartness., It is COM
posed of reindeer brown duvetyn with
a narrow girdIe and a wide band Of
beaver at the bottom the only TRIM
ming.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-26

This charming and very chic coat
Of fur is not only good looking but 10
warm. Nutria is most popular this
season and the coat has smart and
very interesting lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
England Sees What America Is
Now Doing in France.
When Air Program Is Complete
World win Wonder.
BEST FLYERS ON ENTIRE FRONT
Miles and Miles Of Buildings To
Care for Troops,
Warehouses To Hold 30-Day
Supply for a Million.

London, June 12.-There will be
some surprises on the western front
when the American air program Is in
full working order. says q special cor
respondent of the Times in Concluding
today his authorized description Of the
work of thu American forces In
France. f -E--- Is
There are already large production
departments, several huge flying
schools. repair shops and supply CEN
tiers in France and also plenty of pilots
who the correspondent Is convinced
are among the best flyers at the front.
One of the typical air service de-
partments which the correspondent
visited covers an area six miles by one
and a half miles. There the construc-
ton, assembling and repair of Ameri-
cansairplanes will soon be going ahead
on a scale never before known.
Supplies for Million
AN intermediate section" compris-
ing a variety of enterprises over q
large section of the country, skillfully
| linked by rail, looms large in the
American plan for the quick handling
] OF stores for an army of millions
At one point. 1t Is added, rows upon
! rows of steel structure warehouses are
| being built to hold supplies for thirty
days for a million men. T@!s.
Everywhere the correspondent con-
cludes. there is an air Of suppressed
energy. The first years record is
"a glorious achievement promising
| greater things for the near future"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
RUSS WILL FIGHT!
Her Return in Conflict Is In
evitable, Says General.
People Awakening to Necessity
of Resistance.
PLAN FOR NATIONS DEFENSE:
Organize To Regain Russia's
Lost Sovereignty.
Putting Moscow Under Martial
Law q New Plot.
BY JosEPH sHAPLEN.

Stockholm, June 1.-THE action of
the Bolsheviki in putting Moscow un-
der martial law is probably due to
the uncovering of a plot which was
brewing when I left Russia, which
aimed at the overthrow of the Bolshe-
Wiki by simultaneous uprisings in Mos
COW and Petrograd.
Prince Kropotkin. M. Savinkoff and
a number of cadet party leaders were
involved in the plot.
Plans for the formation of a Rus
sian army of workmen and peasants
were outlined to the United Press rep
resentative in a recent interview given
by General Parsky, formerly COM
mander of $he Russian forces at Riga
but now military chief of the Petro-
grad district.
I'VE are taking all measures posi-
BILE for the defense of the country
he said. ''as Germany can break the
Brest peace treaty whenever SHE
wishes. We have not yet fully devel-
i.oped a plan of training workmen and
/. peasants, but in some. places a tenta-
tive plan is in full operation.
Regain Russian Sovereignty.
Universal military service is i'm.
/ possible at present. 1t will be posi-.
BILE only when order is restored. Wher
the people are fully awakened and
order has been re-established. we hope
to organize effective resistance and re-
| gain Russia's sovereignty"
The new Red army is worthless an6
! everybody in Petrograd realizes this
The return of Russia to the war is in
evitable. Either this or Russia will
| become extinct. But before anything
definite can be done, the Bolshevil
must go, according to the opinion O.
most Russian observers.
The separation of Russia ant
] Ukraine is purely artificial AIread,
! the Ukrainians are revolving agains
Germany and Hetman Skoropadsky
The moment the Bolshevik go, a re
union OF Ukraine and Russia is Ger
tain, q united front will be formed
and the Brest-Litovsk treaty will b.
| abrogated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
VANDERBILT WEDDING
Widow of Lusitania Victim Marries
Director of the Mint.

Lenox, Mass, June 12.-Mrs. Mar
garet Emerson Vanderbilt, widow of
the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt, a Lusi-
tania victim, was to be married this
afternoon to Raymond Thomas Baker,
director of the mint The ceremony
was scheduled for 4:45 o'clock
Only fifty guests were invited to
HOLLYWOOD, the brides country place.
for the wedding. AS originally planned
the ceremony was to be outdoors, but
threatening weather caused a change
of arrangements and it will be con-
Quoted in the old colonial reception
room of the mansion.
Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, of New
York, was matron Of honor and Sen
ator Key Pittman of Nevada, best man.
Nevada is Bakers home state
The Rev. Benson Swyman. of the
Lenox Congregational church was to
ofhciate. The honeymoon will be in
California.
Captain Isaac e. Emerson, of BaIti-
more, was to give the bride away,
while Mrs. Vanderbilt's sons, Alfred
G., five and George W., FOUR were to
lead the wedding march
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Topeka Boy Scouts Will Hold Special
Services at Polk School,

The Topeka Boy Scouts have made
special preparations for the observ-
ance, of Flag day. Friday. The serv-
ice will be an Nalliday affair or at
least the completion of the serviceewill
take all day for accomplishment.
At sunrise Friday morning a special
detail of Boy Scouts will raise the ma
tonal colors to the top of the Polk
school flag pole. The flag will fly
all day from that station, guarded by
the scouts.
In the evening every Boy Scout In
the city is expected to present himself
at Polk school grounds. dressed in
full uniform and wearing whatever
decorations he may have received for
proficiency in scoutcraft. Major R.
Neil Rain and Major A. M Fuller
will review the scout troops and will
make short talks to the boys. ITO
the colors" will be sounded at sun
Gown by the boy scout buglers and the
special boy scout flag ceremony will
be performed as the co1ors slide down
the role.
Further arrangements for the scout
observance of Flag day will be made
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12

When the supreme courts decision
that the federal child labor law is un-
constitutional reached the offices of
the national child labor committee. the
committee Immediately went into con-
sultation with experts to find out
whether there is any way for the fed
eral government to prohibit child la
Dor which will pass the test Of con-
stitutionality. The committee calls at
tention to the fact that the supreme
courts decision in no way affects state
child labor laws. Statutes which were
similar to or IN advance of the fed
eral law remain in force and states
which had lower standards revert to
their old laws. 1t is kossible that a
way will be found to regulate child la
Dor thru the federal government and
If this can be done state laws will
again be superseded ty the federal
law. Otherwise state legislation will
be the only method OF controlling the
employment of children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
LABOR IN A ROW
Pro-Germanism Charged Mt A.
F. of L. Convention.
Missions Criticism of Socialists
Started Rumpus.

St. Paul, Mimi, June 12.-Charges
OF pro-Germanism and pacificism
broke out in the realm of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention
here today%
The trouble arose over the adoption
OF the American Labor missions re-
port of its trip abroad, which carried
an implied criticism of socialists.
ton.
Ben schlesinger. New York gar
ment worker. was one to vote against
It, Frank Duffy. Indianapolis. chair
man OF the COMMITTEES on organization.
refused to serve If Schlesinger con-
tinued as a member of that committee.
Il won't stand for a pacifist and
pro-German on my committee" he
shouted. Il have relatives IN the army
and belong to the carpenters union.
which has furnished 10000 men for
military service"
Gompers Restored Order.
"Our organization has done more
than yours" retorted Schlesinger. IF
he wants me to apologize for asking
questions about the labor commits
sion's report. 1 won't serve with him. -
Delegates jumped to their feet demand
Ing recognition but Gompers pounded
them down, =
1T -was misunderstanding." said Com
pers. Schlesingef thought the mission 3
report referred to Socialist politicians and
wanted that part stricken out" 5g
Future outbursts were predicted by del
eGates who approved the labor mission D
recommendations to win the war first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
GERMANY Is INSANE
American Physicians in Convention
Bring I'm Diagnosis.

Chicago, June 1.-THE American
Medical association. dissolving today
into sectional meetings maintained its
anti-Teutonic tone. All the sections
were to deal with war problems.
Germany was declared an outlaw
nation by physicians in their inaugu.
raj session. DR.. A. D.. Bevan. presi-
dent, asserted the kaiser's land wa.
insane.
THE virus of conquest ana domino.
ton sweeping thru German veins for
the past fifty years has produced q
national insanity" Bevan said, "pro-
duc!ng dreams of national superior.
ity."
Bevan also urged national prohibit
tion as health measure rather~than
political.
ours Is the cleanest and healthieSt
army ever modified" he said, s.and
prohibition in army camps il onsko1
the reasops." -
Several thousand physicians ara ~.
tending the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12

Secretary McAdoo has called atten-
+ion to certain inequalities in the rev.
.nue law under which the government
is collecting it's war fund. tnat ne
would like to see made right one OIL
them is that the person who WORKS ior
a living pays more for the privilege
than the person whose income Is de-
rived from investments. Earned in
comes. he says, above certain exemp-
tions are taxed 4 per cent as an IN
come tax and per cent as an excess
profits tax, making total OF IL per
cent, while unearned incomes derived
from securities, ETC.. are taxed only
per cent. He believes there should
be n substantial increase in the
amount of normal tax upon incomes
which are not earned by the sweat of
the brow. The secretary might well
have extended his suggestion so as to
take in the persons who pay an in
come tax but who are not touched by
the excess profits tax. For instance,
it is manifestly unfair that the mar
ried man who earns $4,000 a year by
MS LABOR SnOulu pay do 40 NS<NSS
on $4O0 OF that amount as does the
married man who has an income OF
similar size derived from investments.
The State Journal repeatedly called
attention to this feature of the bill
while it was pending. Now that the
secretary of the treasury appears to
be headed in the same direction, the
inequality may be removed.