davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

iSIr20LS VINO nave COME Ot age SluIS
June, 1917, and who were registered
on June ). The government requests
the publication Of the list alphabet
cally but for this issue the one list
is all we can handle.
Charlie Sheppard, Kinards, |; col.
2-Bennie Jcnes, Newberry, 2; col,
3-John Chappell, Newberry, 2; col.
Luther Johnson, Prosperity, col.
.lBelton Ulysses Kinard, Pomaria,
white
SLWilliam Jacob Leitzsey, Pomaria,
white
7-Iren Clarence Livingston, Poma-
ria, white.
S-John Rob Wicker Crumpton, Pros
perity, white
S-Henry Middton Hents, Little
Mountain, white.
10-Edron Oras Ringer, Pomaria, vii.
11-George Bachman Cromer, Poma-
ria, white.
12AJobe Hughey Crooks, Pomaria, VIII
13-Thomas Coefeld, Kinards, col.
14-Walter Thacker, Newberry, 6;
colored.
15-Thomas Boozer, Newberry, 5; col
1s-George Bearden, Kinards, white.
17-Wafren Koon, Jr., Pomaria, col.
1S--Odell Ruff, Newberry. 2; col.
19-James l.. Sims, Newberry, 6; col.
2e-Sylvester McMorris, Newberry, T.;
colored.
21-,Mal Hill, Newberry, l.; col
22-James Lancelot swindler, Helena,
white
23-FeIix Kelley, Newberry, ,; col.
24-Roy Otto Huffman. Little Noun
tain, white
25-John Taylor, Newberry, 6; col.
26-Daniel Hayward Williams, New
berry, ); colored.
27-Marion Horace Sheely, Pomaria,
2; white
28-Wm. David shealy, Little Noun
tain, white
2s-Herman Willie Vaughn, Prosper
ity. 2; white
3o-R. Sammie Noble, Prosperity. 3;
white
31-Lonie NJ. Mills, Little Mountain,
2: white.
32-John Archie Long, Prosperity, 2;
white.
33-Chees Mangum, Newberry. 1; COL
3A0tis Sampson Lindler, Prosperity,
white.
s5-James Franklin Epting, Jr, New
berry, white.
SS-foseph Nance, Pomaria, colored
37-ATchie Greenwood, Pomaria. /;
co1ored.
-38-Amos Ruff. Newberry, colored.
1139-Jacob Calvin Wessinger, Little
Mountain. white
4o-Morse Buford Dominick, Prosper
ity, white
: 41-Burdette Edward Boyd, Newberry,
c0lored.
42-Ernest Karl Counts, Pomaria, VIII.
43-Thomas Otho Sease, Little Noun
tain white.
: 44-Wi1liam Henry Wicker, Newberry,
white
45-Arthur Jerome Livingston. Pros
perity. white
4s-WiIlie Bowman Boinest, Prosper
ity, white
4T-ohn Julius Ringer, Pomaria, VIII.
4S-Jesse Dennis. Newberry, {: COL
49-Enos Perry Kinard, Prosperity, VIII
5D-Robt Herman Berly, Pomaria, VIII
51-Olin L. Cousins, Newberry, 7; VIII.
5s-Julian McFall Bedenbaugh, New
berry, white
53-John Martin Kinard, Jr., New
berry, white.
~54-aenry Bailey Mccullough, New
berry, white
55-Frank Marion Baxter, Newberry,
white.
56-William Alvin Rawls, Pomaria, /;
white.
S7-Thomas Leroy Cromer, Newberry,
4; white.
5S-8enjamin Franklin Adams, Sill
verstreet, white.
5S-furu Davis, Newberry, white.
S9-WiIliam Shelton Alewine, New
berry, white
51-Sam Brown. Newberry. {; col
S2-George Barlow Wicker Pomaria,
/; white.
fSS-ytarnaIi1S Davis New TpTrye wb
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11
HOW MRS, BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-''I suffered from q
female trouble which caused me much
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11
SUMMER SCHOOL
Winthrop College, Rock Hill, $. &.
June to July 26, 1918

lures on the Montessori methods, etc.
County boards of education are au-
thorized to renew certificates now 10
force for all teachers who do salts
factory work in this Summer School
and take the final examination.
Lectures, Entertainments, Out-of-
door Plays, Musical Companies, Ed
ucat:ona1 Moving Pictures, Personal
ly Conducted Excursions, Large New
Gymnasium, Regulation size Swim
ming Pool with filtered water, Bowl
ing Alleys, Large Athletic Field
thoroughly equipped.
Board and matriculation fee for en-
tire session $500.
The best accommodations A place
for health, recreation, information,
and inspiration unexcelled. For fur
ther information write for Summer
School Bulletin.
Reserve dormitory accommodations
as early as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24

rule to professional ball players would
affect the leagues. He did not know
a large majority of the major league
players were of draft age and were
exempted only because of dependents,
but on the contrary was under the
impression that most of them were
outside the draft limits.
The paragraph Of the new regulation
which may touch the ball players is
subdivision Of the enumeration OF
classes affected, and says:
"Persons, including ushers and 9th
err attendants, engaged in and occu-
pied in. and in connection with games,
sports and amusements, excepting act
ual performers in legitimate concerts,
operas or theatrical performances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24
JURORS AND. SPECTATORS
IN TEARS AS MISS LUSK
BARES SECRETS OF LIFE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
the world, she said: "The situation
had become unbearable. l was un-
happy Mrs. Roberts was unhappy. I
told him that if he did not care thar
would end it ALL He said that he
cared for me as much as ever. L said
that then; he must go home and tell
Mrs: Roberts. !. He said this was ins-
possible and when he became evasiyc,
struck him" I'll
The greatest. crowd of the. trial
flocked to the court room today. The
aisles were packed and scores Of per-
sons were standing in the windows,
Inside Of the railing the jam was Sc
great that attorneys had great trouble
in entering and leaving the room.
Even the corridors and stairways
were filled with hundreds unable to
gain admission. Outside the streets
were. lined with automobiles. At Least
two-thirds of the spectators were
women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24
WILTON MAN TOOK
FAITH CURE; DIES
Inquest Finds That Acute Peri
tOnitis Caused Olson Death

Wilton, N. D., May 24.-That Carl
w. Olson, who died suddenly at a
local sanatorium, came to his death
from. an acute attack Of peritonitis
was the report Of jury which con-
Quoted an inquest under Coroner A.
L. Ship of Bismarck. Olson. a young
carpenter, with a family, died after a
very brief illness at an institution
maintained here by a healer alleged
to be more or less of the faith variety,
and friends of the family demanded an
inquest. 1t was. discovered that o.,
son had been suffering for some time
from appendicitis, whose complica-
tons resulted in peritonitis. l.. D.
Nugent, Oscar Bachman and Arend
Thor, were the jurors. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24
FUEL CORPORATION ORGANIZING .4.. e.
TO PUT Ignite IN LIMELIGHT

The creation of a fuel corporation
with in the. North Dakota Council 81
Defense, similar to the food corpora
ton within 5the national food admin
istration iss7being, considered. Dorr
H. Carroll, chairman of the fuel com
mittee of the council, reports that in
spite Of all the agitation and urgins
of the early storing of legnite none is
being stored, He stated that the east,
having digested North Dakota pub
licity dwelling, upon the great. abund7
ance; of Ignite, is convinced that the
state intends to depend this winter
upon it's native fuel, and that we may
no texpect to import much coal from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24

outside. He asserted that unless the
consumers Of North Dakota do buy
Ignite now and keep the mines pro-
ducing at capacity the state will face
a very serious shortage next winter,
The federal fuel administrator for
North Dakota, Mr.. Carroll advised, is
handicapped$by. lack Of funds, and he
believed the only way in which ar
effective campaign could be carried
on would be through an adequately
financed fuel corporation WHICH would
include all the Ignite producers OF
North Dakota. y i Several prominent
business men Of the state have been
mentioned as possible heads Of the
corporation. fiH ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24
GREAT. DRIVE
F|0(R|1WlI v. SIS. IS
PLANNED HERE
Chairman from Nineteen Slope
Counties Meet at Mckenzie
with G. H. HOLSTER
CAMPAIGN STARTS JUNE %
Date to Be Celebrated Every.
where in the State as Ma
tional War Savings Day

An intensive, continuous and unre
lenting campaign for. the sale of War
Savings Stamps was planned at an ell
thusiastic meeting Of county directors
Of 10 Slope counties held at the Nc,
Kenzie hotel this afternoon at the call
Of G. H. HOLSTER Of Fargo, state d.
rector. The thrift stickers have not
been going in North Dakota as they
should; North Dakota. now ranks
about 44th in the list of state in the
matter OF per capita investment. Ev;
cry man who attended today's confer
ence pledged his best efforts to a cam
paign which will place North DakOta
at the top Of the list. This will mean
an average investment Of $40 per cap
tia 70 revery man, women and child
in the state, and Mr.. HOllister assured
his associates, North Dakota is COINS
to it, + .%s@ {
County directors here for the confer
ence were o. T. Peterson, Hettinger;
Gerald P. Nye, Fryberg; H. C.. Young,
Bowman; G. +. Dullam, Bismarck; c.
e. Peterson, Killdeer; A. -. Junga,
Emmons; L. j. Alguire, Beach; A. Fl.
Meter; New Leipzig; V. Fl. Crane,
Mott; J. "A. Prescott Steele; l.. G.,
Scheeter, Napoleon; j. N. Mccoy,
Ashley; A. Tymeson, Jr, Garrison; },
d. Thue, Stanton; S. l.. Nuchols, Man
dan; ]. M. Huff, Sanger; c. H. Dale,
Amidon, T. D.. Casey, Dickinson; J.
NJ. Carignan, Fort Yates. Accompany
ing State Director George H. Hol-
lister was Jacob Lowell, Jr., vice state
director. ~ u .,a s.:
The general plan adopted contem-
plated gathering the people OF the
state. together in small meetings on
Friday, June %, National War Saw
ings day." to subscribe for definite
quotas of stamps. The two phases to
this task will be: First, getting t.lc
people to the meetings; second, secur-
ing Notwithstanding persons to conduct
the meetings and ssget the desirea
amounts in pledges. The pledge
cards. which will be signed at these
meetings viii state the number OF
stamps, n0wlNned; the number which
the supbscriber agrees to buy, and a
further; leuee u save anu eCoiioiiil%c
and help win the war.
These meetings will be followed al
with. the appointment of a war savings
monitor for each district represented
at the sessions on Juaa %, This lnoli1
itor will take charge of the pledges
for his community; will assist in
maintaining interest; see to it that
pledges are kept up and keep in d.
rect touch with the county and state
directors. 80 1900
District meetings si:nilar TO the che
beng held she4e today already l;..e
been conducted in Granl Forks anti
Nln,it, sard a. similar gathering %i!l
TO rem in Fargo the frs: of ,neNt
week At is plannedt0 make the s't~
or paiEn> thorough and simultaneous,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24
Supplies Out for
New Registration
Everything in Readiness for
Young Men to Sign June 5

All necessary supplies for the June
5 registration Of young men who have
reached the age Of q since June 5,
1917, have been forwarded local
boards from the office Of Adjutanl
General Fraser. In majority OF
counties the county seat will be made
the registration point. Some counties
will have more than one registration
place, but none will register selectivc
service men in every voting precinct.
as was done year ago.
President Wilson's official proclaim,
alton declaring June 5 registration
day for all male persons who have be
come q since June 5, 1918. whether
citizens or not, reached the adjutant
generals office today Provost Mar
shall General Crowder calls upon the
state and county councils Of defense,
county and township clerks and the
press to give this proclamation inn
mediate publicity in order that no
one who has attained his majority
since the general registration last
June may fail to be appraised of his
duty.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24

fore United States Commissioner
Green is not evidence of disloyalty,
in and of itself, and this council will
not presume said Leo F. Horst to be
guilty of disloyalty by reason OF the
fact that he has been charged lbeforc
'U.. S. Commissioners Green with viola
tion Of the espionage act"
The report recites Horsts attempts
to enlist for military service and the
Of his accusers Of tbs
Fargo war board, which the council
regrets. = The council holls itself
the proper agency for itlR inVestiga-
ton of such charges andHurges that.
such charges be brought wheneveas
justified, and in conclusion it orders
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24
NO EVIDENCE
Of ]. D !. 81 ] | | / I
AGAINST HORST
North Dakota Council of De"
Tense Turns League Organ
izer Loose to Talk
FARGO BOARD RENEGED

No direct evidence of any kind has
been presented to this council that
Leo +. Horst has committed any act
of disloyalty towards the United
States government tn the prosecution
of this war;" says the legal committee
OF the North Dakota Council of De-.
Tense in a report recommending the
dismissal of the proceedings brought
against Horst on complaint of the
Fargo war organization. 1.-THE charge
made against said Leo T. Horst be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24
FOR TARDY
EXEMPTION BOARD
General Fraser !, Put y
His No. 10 Down Hard

Z Pay of county boards which, have
not completed their compilation OF
occupational cards and filed their-re'
port with the adjutant general will be
held up until such time, as they have
done their duty. announced GAljutan.
General Fraser today in noting that
North Dakota, first in many things,
ranks 33rd in point of occupational
date on, >draftees. The war depart.
ment insists upon this data, and Cen
eral Fraser advises that until it is
forthcoming there will be no more pay
vouchers for tardy local boards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24
STEELE MENIN
AFFIDAVIT ON
TAYLOR TALK
Facts Misrepresented to North
Dakota Council Of Defense,
1t Is Alleged

The following affidavit signed by
we'll known Steele citizens was sub
mitted to the North Dakota council
of defense today by Rev. j. M. Taylor
in denial Of the allegations contained
in an affidavit filed some time ago
by Sheriff Y. A. Price of Kidder
county, dealing with an address dc
livered .liby Rev, Taylor in the Steele
Methodist church:
f. ~ AFFIDAVIT. ! .':r
s"STATE OF MORT HDAKOTA, Coun-
ty of Kidder.
ITO Whom it May Concern
1--WE the undersigned, pastor, and
members Of the official board of the
Methodist Episcopal church, of
Steele, Kidder county, North Dakota,
and present on the occasion of the de-
livery of the sermon on 1.-The Present
World War, and Prophecy by the
ke,. j. NJ. Taylor, of Bismarck, teing
duly sworn, do depose aud say that
we have read a copy of the affidavit
signed by T. A. Price, of this place,
charging Mr. Taylor with certain
statements alleged to have been made
ny him at that time, and of a seditious
nature. We hereby certify that not
one of these alleged statements was
made by Mr. Taylor, in the manner
or spirit set forth in the aforesaid at.
fjdayit. That not one OF them is a
sorre:: quotation, not q fair represent
tation Of those statements. That no
statement was made challenging the
loyalty OF any Roman Catholic, or Roz
man Catholic fraternity. to the gov
eminent Of the United States, nor of
their relation to the present war. That
these statements were not declared 10,
be facts, but only matters Of current
report. That they were not made
against individual Roman Catholics, or
any Roman Catholic society, ar the
Roman Catholic denominations, but
were merely cited as evidences to mis-
mind. that the future held literal
fulfillment OF the prophesies that ne
quoted.
THAT the address was listened to
by a large audience, filling the church,
dIlu Judl uO oNSCioC SAAt'Sson' 49,,
heard, nor any disturbing element ar
oused in the community, but rather
to the contrary, save by a few ,indi,
viduals, principally Roman Catholics,
whom we consider unnecessarily
grieved. The address was thoroughly
patriotic in every respect, and several
times enthusiastically applauded.
Subscribed and sworn to before meA!
this 23rd day of May 1918.
f.. Nv. c. Sage, s}
r.. ~ Geo. B. Smith,
aar =, M D. Matthew,
,j "F. A. Miller
~. H. Gisler,
Geo. Altes.
"(SeaD
20. r. NESS, "a,
Notary public Kidder county. n d.
/ ,My Commission expires Sept. s,
1915" -
EDITORIAL NOTE-Irhe Tribune
does not consider it good policy to pro-
long the discussion Of this matter
which barring new developments, it
will consider closed, SO Tar as the col
umnss of this newspaper rare con
cerned, y,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24
KRAMER BANKER
BEFORE COUNCIL
Cashier Must Tell Why Seed
!, Wheat Was Seized

j. |. Obersea, cashier of the Kra-
mer National bank, is appearing be
fore the state council of defense to.
day to answer to charge ofeseizing
a farmers seed wheat for debt just
before seeding began and thus inter-
fering with the planting Of a crop
which is war necessity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24
AUCTION SALE,

Saturday afternoon May %, at half
past one o'clock. G. II. Pherrill Of
lower. 10th street will sell at3 pu5lic
auction forty head Of cattle includine.
fine aMilch COWS and also shis dairy
equipment ssBankable. paper accepts
ell, 2 per cent discount. for cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24

f"that theN application and request of
the Fargo war organization be dis
missed and that it is determined to
be, upon the evidence submitted TO-
this council Of defense, without
merit" 4., . ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24
MAN-POWER TO BE DRAWN
70 RAINY FORCE MEG
ESSARY TO WIN THE WAR
: CONTINUED From Page One.)

ron.useful occupations who must seek
new jobs or go into the army. Pro
5-SDst Marshal General Crowder an,
bounced, however, there would be no
'ecisiOn until case arose through Of
fetal channels. n
Secretary Baker explained that the
e!tatlls Of baseball players had been
discussed before the regulation was
approved, and it was agreed the ques.
zion could not be disposed of until all
he facts relating. to the effect upon
the baseball business had been
brought out through the hearing OF a
case appealed from local board.
The secretary did not profess tc
know how seriously application of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24

the raids than can be used. Such pecking
at the Huns serves purpose. It keeps the
Huns busy, strikes at their morale and gives
the American officers definite informationsof
great value on what the enemy's doing and
what his positions are like.
Note:-#f you want copy Of this photo
graph send this clipping and 10 cents to
the Division Of Pictures, Committee on Pub
lie Information, Washington, D. C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24

This photograph shows party of Amer
lean soldiers starting across No Mans Land
for raid on the enemy's trenches. There's.
story Of bravery behind every one Of the
terse official announcements that Americans
raided the enemy's trenches and brought
back prisoners" No artillery preparation,
no gas 3.barages-- mo nothing" But there
are always more Sammies volunteering for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24

g irlI nj q 49, Z.
5na b9Sisa sa.i
G ~ .1fgin ~
.-- srat.f -t,,g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-24
...ALL LEATHER SHOES

This is time when you're going to lool
closely into the question Of shoe quality
and it's right that you should
In many instances you'll pay about a
much for poor, footwear as you. do for goot
footwear unless you know what you're buy
ing.
You don't need to make any mistake
Walk-Over shoes are all leather-the bes
you can get for the money you pay. JUS
look for the name Walk-Over. It's your safe
guard as to quality
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-17
BERLIN, CITY OF KULTUR."

Ho, the city of Berlin, Berlin, Berlin,
The home of the kaiser, and his hellish
gang,
But we will get your hide, and hang
it up to dry,
On the walls of Berlin, Berlin, Berlin.
Ho, the city of Berlin, Berlin, Berlin,
The city of German kultur, a nest of
inhuman fiends,
Who delights to torture the innocents
and murder babies;
Ho, but the day Of reckoning will be
terrible in the city of Berlin.
When the kaiser, with his bloodstain
crown has fallen,
And his kultur Boches are yelling
kamerad, kamerad,
When we damn his soul in a furnace of
hell for all eternity in the city
of Berlin, Berlin, Berlin,
Hark, do you hear the cry, in the
streets Of Berlin.
The Yankees are coming, they are
fighting like hell,
Hurry, the laddies of hell are coming,
too;
The Tommies and Poilus, too, and all
who love liberty and freedom,
The kaiser, where will l go, hell will
not have me.
-McAdams.
Pueblo, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-17
The Following Printing Firms Are Entitled
to Use the Label in Denver:

Label No.
2 Denver Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
: s hoeesel. e E lbs se!ss.esaih vent 81.
g. Egan Printing Coz; ;1346 Larimer
G. Robinson, w. F. .15O8 Arapahoe
Z. Carson Harper Ptg. Co. .2019 Stout
g. Rocky Mt. Blk. Note Co. 1884 Stout
0. Union Printing Co. 1929 81 Champa
TO- Great Western Pub. Co. 1870 Arapahoe
II. Eastwood Printing Co. 1928 Seventeenth
Y. Wahlgreen Printing Co. 1874 Stout
13 Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe
"a. World Printing Co. 1S29 Champa
is. Colorado Herold. 1928 Lawrence
16. Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis
IS IS south SOUTH Denver Tribune. II Broadway
10. Publishers Press Room. .1S40 Stout
90 Bradford Pub. Co.......:.:: 1924 Stout
20 Clark quick Printing Co. 1852 Lawrence
@ Rky. Mountain News. 18th and Glenarm
23 Denver Times. 18th and Glenarm
"a. Western Newspaper Union: 1924 Curtis
e Stott & Co, ]. Big. :1sSe ChsmIa
30 Colo. Badge Nov. Co. .1744 California
81 Denver Express. .....-..: :1445 Cherokee
ss ss Majestic Printers. 4o1 Appel bldg. Z;
80. American Pig C Pub. Co. 1917 Calf
81 Wepf, u. L.. L......-....--. ifoS Cnampa
40 Denver Pub. Assn. n......... 1886 Curtis
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-17
STILL BUYING EN-
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS GOING
GOOD IN COLORAD.
One Hundred Out of Every 290 Peo-
pie in State Pledged to Purchase
During the Recent Drive.

Reports from the war savings
stamp selling agencies show that in
most instances those who pledged to
purchase stamps in July purchased
more than the amout pledged. This is
healthy indication, SO far as finances
in the state are concerned, and it also
shows that the people in Colorado are
alive to their obligations, even tho
they have no financial deposit with
those obligations to force their re-
demption.
In the purchase of Liberty loan
bonds those who buy on installments
do not get the bonds until the last
dollar is paid, which keeps them COM
ing back to make their payments. In
the war savings pledge redemption,
they get the stamps as they pay their
money and there is nothing but their
moral obligation to return for their
second purchase. In some counties
200 per cent of the amount pledged
was purchased. In very few in
stances the pledges were not redeemed
but steps are being taken to call the
attention of those who failed to re-
deem to the fact and asking them to
make prompt payments.
People of the state will be glad to
know that Colorado stands first in the
number of pledges according to pop
ulation. OF our 1000, 900 people, 397,-
900 pledged, or about 100 out of every
290 people pledged to purchase stamps:
The next nearest state was Missouri
which had one out of every four.