davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20

u. HCFH"IIy.
Sec. Steele County Fair Assn,

49, T'''J '|Diii!'y Ett .sSTJb.,
Finley, North Dakota.
fcplying " your letter Of May 2Cth
relative 10 speaker or speakers for
.ypr fair dates Of July 3r1 and 18th.
We viii endcavor 10 fill this date for
you "ith GONE well known speaker.
You are probably aware that there
Wiil be an GucHInprnent Of Home
Guards in bismarck during the week
Of July IHt, and a number Of noted
speakers viii be present, among them
Wce.prcsident Marshall. IF it is pos
siblc 10 H.nd You any Of these noted
Speakers We will be glad tn DO 70. We
viii take the 1nhttcr up with you furtb-
cr, when we know morc definitely who
the speakers win be.
Sincerely yonrs,
THOMAS ALLAN EOX.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20

Superintendent. Mrs. S. Oxton, Mrs.
DR.. Larson.
AS folding is q very essential part
OF Branch Work. contestants are arr
ed that the basis of award will ;nclude
folding as well as workmanship and
finish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20
Garments.

V-mISce1IaneoUS
Lot 7st ond Ord
Crochet trench
cap ......... ...$O.75 $3.50 $O.25
SPECIAL PRIZES
Best Display by Farmers Club, $500
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20

superintendent. NrS. s. 5. Porter.
All entries must conforms 10 the reg
Diations Of the Food Administration. In
cas: these requirements change during
The period between the issuance Of this
bulletin and the date Of the Fair, cOn-
teSiants must conform TO the later
r;IIc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20
E-Dried Vegetables

CLASS "H"-SEWING EXHIBIT.
Superintendent, Mrs. 6. n. Grun-
son and Mrs. NJ. Norswing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20

S-NSS o-AANNEO GOOOS
EXHIBIT.
superintendent, Mrs. A. G. Cummings.
AN effort is being made to limit the
canning OF fruit Or vegetables which
need to be shipped into the state.
, 1918-10-03
Educational.

young lady" severely began the
horse-faced gent, addressing Daphne
of the dimples in the box office of the
moving picture palace. II I'M sorry to-
"A that you deceived me es regards
the program here tonight. I asked you
If 1t was of an educational nature, and
you replied that 1t = Instead of its
being so I have just soand it is q lurid
border train robbery story of the kind
so popular ten years ago."
"Weli. geef" returned the maiden.
"Ain't 1t educational to see what them
old-timers thought was refined and
genteel drammer ?'-Kansas City Star.
, 1918-10-03
Marines Wan Luck.

Instead of tossing their hats in the
ring" the United States marines now
toss 'em in the water.
Tossing their hats in the ocean for
luck was adopted as one of the ma
rine customs when a gust of wind
snatched the chapeau of a recruit
while he was crossing the bay off
Paris Island, S. c., the marines train
ing camp. The sid" sailed gracefully
GU. into space and was soon bobbing
merrlly on the dancing waves.
Taking the accident as a cue, "just
tor luck" the remainder of the recruits
Immediately sailed their hats out into
the deep and the bay was soon dotted
with hundreds of straw hats.
, 1918-10-03
Vaccine to Prevent Spanish scouroe

Observation-Disclosures with a re-
Gently discovered serum, which, from
tests just completed at several army
camps, has been found to be an almost
positive preventative OF contraction Of
pneumonia, will be used to combat the
epidemic of Spanish influenza which
in the week ending Sept. 2s had made
Its appearance in every state and in
all but a few army camps. causing
many deaths. Use of the vaccine will
be widely extended. Congress having
appropriated 81. 900. 900.
, 1918-10-03
Saw Trouble Ahead.

1t was Roberts first day at school,
and because he was very m%ischievous
the teacher had to call him to task
Immediately. When he arrived home
his mother said: Robert, how do you
like school?"
He said; II think 1 am going to
have trouble with that teacher"
why, what is the trouble?" she
asked.
She has sassed me three times al
ready he replied.-Chicago Exam
liner.
, 1918-10-03
IL Gently.

Askem-Where,s the rich heiyess
you're engaged tot
: Tellum-You e that lovely girl in
pink at the other side of the room?
Askem-Yes; / say. old man, what
n superb
Tellum-well, II Isn't she. It's TINT
grand old ruin in yellow sitting near
to her.
, 1918-10-03

4 Wholesome. cleanss.a,
REFRESHING and nealls1
LfaSs- Murine for Red
mas Soreness GRANADA
dna, Itching and Burning
Of the Eyes or EveIiNe.
, 1918-10-03
somethina to start on

Betty had two sisters, but was Just
Informed that she had a new baby
brother. "oh. goody," she exclaimed
excitedly, now our family has the
starting of a real soldierl !"
, 1918-10-03
Improved Tastes.

"Then we're engaged?"
"Of course"
"And am I the first girl you have
ever loved?"
mo, dear, but I'm harder to suit
now than 1 used to .be."-Louisville
Courier-Journal
, 1918-10-03

Though the wagon tongue is silent.
It always gets there ahead of the rest
Of the outfit.
, 1918-10-03

Red Cross Bag Blue, much bettr, eoSs
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
, 1918-10-03

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, Sept. 30.-The American
army operating on the Champagne
front has captured B~rieulles-Sur-
Meuse and Romagne, west of that
town on the outskirts of the forest of
Romagne, and the attack is progress
ing favorably.
, 1918-10-03

lne ttuIudHlaH army, TeOpenS the QueS-
ton of the Rumanian dynastic success
sion.
The price of peace will be impartial
justice to all nations, the instrument
tally indispensable to secure IL is a
league of nations formed not before
or after, but at the peace conference;
n Germany as a member will have
to redeem her character not by what
happens at the peace table, but by
what follows" This was President
Wilson's answer, given Friday night
before an audience of Fourth Liberty
Loan workers in New York to the re-
cent peace talk from the central pow
ers, although he did not refer spe-
officially to the ~utterances of enemy
leaders.
Charles Edward Russell, who has
just returned from Europe, when
asked about the report that large
numbers of American soldiers were
marrying French girls. replied that
from what he had heard at American
headquarters the report was correct.
Lucas county, Iowa. claims to be the
first county in the United States to
go over the top" in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan. Word was received Sept.
81 hat its quota of $741,OOO was ex-
ceeded at $3.50 p. m. Thursday, when
$760.000 had been subscribed without
solicitation.
, 1918-10-03

Don't worry; it won't last-nothing
does.
, 1918-10-03
Your
Eyes

y props" After tho Movies, Motoring or ODD
yn yin your c~cnfdeee. Ask Your Druss1st
fef Murine when yog5 Eyes Need Care y H-IS
durfu Eye Rgmedy Co., Chfcng0
, 1918-10-03

1t is better to be a believer than a
king.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
MAN SAVED FROM lYNCHING
oklahoma Crowd strings Him Up for
Alleged DiSlo.alt!, AEcr
OyrrpowcriHE JniIcr.

Itr asSDr.Xicu Press.
TULSA, OKLA. April 2o.--Henry
E4e!mer, who narrowly escaped death
last night at Col!insyille okla, at the
huuds OF nfty men bent upon hanging
him fyr alleged dlsloyaity. was brought
here to-day " deputy United States
marshal AID announcement was made
hat he would be taken latter to the
federal prison at Huskogcs for safe
Keeping.
Eheumer was taken from the fall at
C.Ll!asviilc last night by u party OF
mon, who ovcrpowercd the jailer, AID
ws being swung INTO the air. when
- tr!ca N,ier assistant chief Of police,
re,.heI tao scene and pleaded with the
ie-ders 70 allow the man the righ, OF "a
b sriuE. Thclmer was lowered and
tvrned over u Miller In sem!con-
Sc GUS condition. = physician dressed
.!s badly laccrated neck.
shcimer was arrested after il had
Seen reported an American flag q de-
Tease council had ordered him to fy
~ his home during the period OF the
sag had Disappeared. lie is nifty years
9ll and claims 10 be OF Russian
nativity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
FRENCH GENERAL CONFIDENT
declares That IL Is Allied Policy TO
Permit Germany TO Use Up
Her Hescryen.


OTTAWA. ONT. April 2o.-One Of
me foremost French generals. who
commanded the three French divisions
IN the heavy lighting previous TO Apr!l
Z. declared unreservediy to Reuters
correspondent with the French armies
that there was nothing disqu!eting in
the present battle situation. but, on
the contrary. We have every ground
for confidence both in Picardy and
L !ahcers-" The correspondence dis
patch. received by Reuters agency
mere, quotes the French general as
follows:
The course OF this battle, like al!
others. was essentially the same. Each
side would continue to ply blow and
counterb!ow. endeavoring by weight
Of numbers or superior skill to find
the weak points in the enemys ar,nor.
and each endeavoring TO retain sufli-
c!ent reserves 10 turn the scale when
the decisive moment was reached.
after four years we are only within
stgnt of this decisive point. The Ger
mans have sill! got in France unused
reserves ana fresh divisions. The bat
tie Will proceed, and the next shock
must be expected as soon as the food
pouring in through Bailieul up towards
iiazebrouck Is checked. The battle
may continue month or more, but the
entente Will continue until the enemy
reserves are exhausted, and hts numer-
zeal superiority worn down 10 the van
ishing point. Then our turn VIII come
with the help Of American divisions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
WON'T PERMIT MUNITIONS
MOVED FROM VLADIVOSTOK
Were Furnished by Japan to Russia,
but Paper In Payment Hns
Been Repudinted.
Thy Associated Press

Try Associated PrcSs.1
WASHINGTON, April 90. While
recognizing that an attempt to exc
cute the orders OF tho Bolshevik gov
ernment TO ship the military supplies
at Vladivostok to European Russia
might prccipitate conflict between the
Japanese forces In that Siberian port
and the local Soviet troops. officials
here to-day expressed little concern
over this latest development in the sit
uatlon at Vladivostok.
The Siberian Railroad is In very poor
condition, and, because Of this fact, II
was believed that the ungkilled Rus
sian railroad employees would be I'M
able to move any portion OF the vast
store OF supplies over the several
thousand miles OF railroad that lie be-
tween the Pacific port and European
Russia. Officials here also were conf
dent that any attempt to transport this
material. which involved the suspen-
sion Of normal freight and passenger
traffic over the Siberian road. would
/ fan, because Of the hostility of the
/ population of interior Siberia, which
/ would thus be threatened with starva-
ton.
y large part OF the war material at
/ NladtvostOk has been supplied from
Japan. and II is doubted that the
Japanese government would permit
. any Of this to be removed, particularly
in view Of the fact that tho BoIShevik
government has reDudiated the Rus
] sian bonds and other paper obligations
rendered In payment for these and
f. other supplies. Then. TOO, leading
Japanese newspapers have instet ed
that any supplies taken into Russia
from the Siberian port would be com
. Wandered by Germany for use against
the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
The German Emperor as I K11elu Him;
Revelations From Court of Berlin

p Slim wnAnown amateur English champion
ph well the
lis dnaraw throws
tn dU o harou members
o OF tho royal amny.H Slim
a tn tho
ton o tho hI per astounding
o ton ecuedby TimeD Dispatch, will
the whole S
OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
EXPENSIVE LAND
Broker, Just Bnck from France SAY,
That Germans Will Pny
Price,

NEW YORK, April 2o.-'Tt there Is
no rout or break In our forces, this
VIII be the most expensive piece Of
real estate ever purchased in the his
tory Of the world. and The Germans
viii pay the price,"
This. according 10 Seward Prosse-,
president Of the Bankers Trust Com
Dany. who has Just returned from 4
WISH TO the western front, was The
view expressed ~ one of the allied
commanders in speaking of the recent
German drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

The Man With Something to Sell
can sell IL the Times Dispatch Want
Ad way. Telephone your ad TO RAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Three DIockade RunDer, Hold.

TSptC'HI 20 Nr IIfncs- DlspatCh.
FRED EElCkSBURC VA. Apri. 20
Sergeant J. {. Chichester arrested three
negroes and took possession OF seventy
five or eighty quarts OF liquor and an
automobile yesterday afternoon at the
toll gate on Richmond Washington
II ghway, just south of this city
The negroes gave the names of Frank
Brown, Of Washington; Cornelius Davis,
and Linwood Carter, Of Richmond.
The men were brought here and lock-
ID UP. the whisky put in a safe plac
and the car stored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
SURVIVORS TELL STORY
OF WRECKED AMMONIA
Seven Men In the Engine Room Were
KILLED Outright by the
ElplOsion.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aprn 90
Survivors OF the British steamship
Ammonia torpedoed off the French
coast in March. arrived here to-day
on board French steamship. The
explosion Of the torpedo killed seven
men in the engine room [he officers
and the remainder Of the crew were
picked UP b. trawler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
FAILS TO ACCEPT REPORT
House Refuses to Li.ten to stateme a,
By POstmnAter-GeneraI
Burleson.
rBy Associated Pres.J

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The House
today refused TO accept special re-
part made by Postmaster-Gener Bur
I'son on the amount of printed matter
sent TO American soldiers by the COM
mittee on public Information. because
l; contained statement by George
Creel, chairman OF the committee,
which a special investigating commit
tee OF the House characterized ms lin
pertinent and disrcspectful"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Extend Courtesy to Soldiers.

WASHINGTON. April 3)-Duties
Will not be charged by the British
government on parcels passing through
England addressed to soldiers and
sailors OF the allies. /, was announced
here TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
General Maurice TO BE Elevated

LONDON. April 2o.-General f. %.
Maurice, director OF military operations
at the War Office, is said to be slated
for an important command in the field.
Mnjor-General Wingham. deputy TO Sir
William Robertson when the latter
was chief OF stan. also is reported to
be awaiting transfer to important
duties In France. Other changes In tho
imperial STAFF are predicted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
ralc, nlch,nond County chnrgc.

--'0"-aI 70 INC TInIes- DlsNa'CE-l
HErEHICKSBU VA. April Co
Il ) IT, iIpsi5 us. o: Aiiilers Tavern
r. rN County has accepted j. call 20
- imam church, Richmond County.
ind VIII enter upon his duties In his
ue. ncld this spring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15

says Secretary Baker, mot to af-
ford the officers and enlisted men
this opportunity to join with their
fellow citizens in this great patri-
otic endeavor on behalf OF their
comrades In arms"
Secretary Daniels declares that
the plan is in keeping with the real
American spirit OF the hour. and
adds:
Anyone who has seen what |
have of the invaluable service rem
dered by the Y. NJ. c. A., the Y. w.
c. A., Catholic War C0uLcil, the
Jewish Welfare Board, the Ameri-
can Library Association, the Saliva
tion Army, and the Camp Commu1
nifty Service must be proud Of these.
manifestations OF unselfish interest
of the American people in our boys
Of our large and eyer-growing
navy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
NEXPECTED impetus has
been given to the United

4 UNEXPECTED impetus has
been given to the United
War Work Campaign by the
formation of a National Army and
Navy Campaign Advisory Commit
tee, headed by Secretary Baker and
Secretary Daniels. Serving with
them to promote the plan to carry
the drive for $17O,5OO.OO0 into the
military camps and the naval sta
tions and on board ships Of the
navy In American waters, are
Major General George Barnett, Ad-
miral William 8. Benson, Benedict
Croweli, Frederick p. Keppel, Cen
eral Peyton G. March. Paymaster
General Samuel MCGOWAN, Admiral
Leigh G. Palmer, Franklin d.
Roosevelt and John d. Ryan.
1T would be serious mistake" !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15

The Methodist church will In the fu-
turc eliminate foreign language serv'
ices from its churches and Sunday
schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15

A message from Cracow announces
the formation of Polish republic un-
der the presidency of Deputy Daszyn-
Isky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
Former Governor West
Wouldn't Answer Question

Portland, Or, Nov. 15.-Oswald West
former governor, failed to prove a
good witness for the defense when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15

Aggregate loans to foreign countries
by the United States now total $7,S12,
976 ,666.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-14
LENTEN SERVICES.

At Christ Church during Lent there
will be special service every Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. This will take
the place of the mid-week service
which has been held other years in the
church during Lent. The change has
been made in order to save fuel. Be
sides the regular sermon there will be
a short talk for the children. They are
invited to join the Lenten Band, the
members of which are each given a card
to be punched at these services. Potted
plants will be given at Easter to the
members who attend regularly.
Cottage services will be held every
Friday at 3:45. The service this Fri
day afternoon will be at the home of
the Misses ferguson. .......
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-14
FILING INCOME RETURNS
EXTENDED TO APRIL 1ST
Delay in the Preparation of Blanks and
Regulations of Excess Profits
the Cause.

The revenue officer who was here
last week explaining the income tax
rulings had little information to I'M
part TO any exec p individuals, because
of the fact that COVER nment officials
we're still in doubt as to the regula
tions regarding the tax on excess pro-
fits. For this reason an extension of the
time for filing income and excess pro-
fits returned from March l to april l
was announced Sunday by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper. This
ruling applies also to reports on pay
ments of more than $500 during the
year to be made by employers and
business enterprises, aid covers int
comes both above and below So. 900
and corporation incomes.
Delay in the preparation of blank
forms and regulations was the princl-
pal cause for the postponement.
Forms have not yet been issued for
excess profits returns of three classes
individual. partnership and corpora
tion; for income returns by trustees or
fiduciaries and for partnership income
returns. These are now promised for
next week. All other forms have been
distributed, including those for lndivi
dual incomes of the classes above and
below So 900, corporation incomes and
reports of payments of more than $500,
or the so.called "informtio at the
source.
The extension of the time to April l
applies to returns by corporations do
ing business on fiscal year basis
Originally thew were required to report
within so days after the end of their
| fiscal year This was extended to Feb
| l. and later to March l,
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-14
SUCCESSFUL WHIST SERIES
GIVEN BY THE RED CROSS
Members Of Red Cross Auxiliary Real
ize Fine Sum to be Used for the
Purchase of Materials.

It is safe to say that more whist
parties were held in this Town during
the past week than at any one time
heretofore in the history of the towE.
A series of whists, the first of which
was given by Mrs. J. G. Adam last
week, was held at eighteen different
dlaces. Those who entertained served
light refreshments in keeping with
the times and each person who
attended contributed so cents TO the
Red Cross.
The list of hostesses is as follows:
Miss B agg, Miss Hill, Miss Whittle
sey; Mrs q Hardenbergh, Mrs. Fred
Brewer, Mrs. III. B. Ives, Mrs. Badg-
ley, Mrs. Joseph Parsons, The Misses
Ferguson, Mrs. Black, Miss Peirce,
Mrs. Laffargue. Mrs Mathe:, Mrs
Freeman, Mrs Norman Moore, Mrs
Hester. Mrs ]. G. Adam, Miss Collins,
Mrs. Roberts Mrs Lyles.
For the very hearty cooperation and
enthusiastic interest OF those who were
asked to entertain, and of those invited
to attend the whist parties, also to the
many who eent Voluntary contribu-
tions, The Ways and Means Committee
wishes to express it's sincere apprecia
ton, in the names of the Canaan Aux.
Hilary of the Red Gross.
From this unique form of raising
funds the Red Cross realized about
5000 90 which will be used for the
purchase Of material.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-14
MASONIC GRAND LODGE e.
Hartfnd Clergyman is Elected Grand
Master of Csnnerticut.

The election of officers at the ann ai
communication OF the Grand Lodge OF
Connecticut held ut Hartford last week
was as follows: Rev. DR.. English,
Hartford. grand master; Wallace s.
Moyle, New Haven, deputy grand
master; Charles @ Perkins, New Lon
don, grand senior warden; Charles W.
Craemer, Hartford. grand Junior war
den: Joseph Bushs. Hartford, grand
treasurer; George A Kies, Hartford,
grand secretary; F. L. Wilder, Bridge
port, grand senior deacon; Charles M.
Beach, Now Milford, grand junior
deacon; Willis L Mix, New Haven;
Isiah Baker, Hartford and Albert s.
Conlstock. Norwich, grand trustees.
Grand Master English is graduate
of Dartmouth, in '82, and IF the Hart
ford Theological seminary in 'S5. He
spent five years in Turkey, in Asia as
an American born missionary. He is a
prominent CoLgregationalist and is
assistant superintendent AMI treasurer
of the Missionary society of Connect.
cut; trustee to the fund for Con grega-
tional ministers and registrar of the
general conference of Congregational
churches IN the state. He was born in
Tuftonborough, New Hampshire, Feb
ruary 6. 1868.
Housatonic Lodge, No. 81 was repre-
sented by N. W. Moore.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-14
HARMON SCHAMERHORN


Harmon Schamerhorn, a veteran OF
the civil war and Past Commander
of David s. Cowles Post, G. A. R.,
died at his home ON West Main street
early Thursday morning of general
debility. Mr.. Schamerhorn was 81
years of age last November and while
he was able to be about, his health had
been poor for some time.
Mr.. Schamerhorn served In the Civil
war as LIST Lieutenant of Company I'll. =,
1st New York Cavalry. He was born
in Pine Plains, N. Y. but had lived in
this vicinity most of his life. He Is
survived by four daughters, Mrs. Min
ME Evans, of Hartford, Mrs. William
Derl'ng Of New Haven, Mrs. L. A.
Caldwell and Miss Jennie Schamer-
horn, also three grand children, Alfred
and Leonard Caldwell of this place
and Miss Jennie Evans of Hartford
and one great grandchild, Mildred
Creevey Caldwell.
The funeral was largely attended
from the Methodist church on Sunday
Rev. A. Hamilton Nesbitt
The following members of
the Home Guard acted as psllbeart RS,
Freeman Dempsey, George Mather,
Allyn Fuller, y. ID. V. Barnes, George
and Frank Whiting. The
funeral arrangements were IN charge
OF Undertaken Lord of LakeviIIe.