davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-26
TO RENT

TENEMENTs TO RENT = s.room tene-
ment with bath and electric lights 5-room
tenement for rent all modern improvements
and garden inquire Of r. D. Beckley, Park
street, tel 66s-W ste
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-26

A forced sale, not financially speaking,
but on account of i'll health. My physi-
clans tell me must go away as soon as
possible for treatment, which ! intend
TO do as soon as | close out this stock, so
] will sell at public auction to the high.
est bidder, on
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06
WHITE RIVER ITEMS
The Red Cross sale in White Rive
Saturday amounted to W. 5000.

The Red Cross sale in White River
Saturday amounted to over 5000.
C. f. Kell who has been in training
for service, arrived in White River
Friday.
White River churches held services
Sunday for the first time since the
flu epidemic.
The Red Cross is calling for sweat.
ers'and scx. Winter Is upon us SC
let's ply the needles Just a little faster
The stores are beginning to look
like Christmas. There is quite a dis
play of toys, etc. Do your shopping
early.
Miss Myrtle Mullen, who has been
very iii, is reported to be slowly re-
covering. Her brother Dan Is here
having been called home on account
of his sisters illness. Her,m my friends
rejoice at her prospect for recovery.
Mrs. Eaton has gone to care for the
Rechtold family, all being flu victims
DR.. O'Reilley found them all down,
not one being able to help another
Mrs. Eaton is surely doing her bit
and no small bit either, in this ser
vice to those in trouble.
Private Scott gave his story OF
"Thirty Months in He'll" to a fair
sized audience Thursday night, with
the result that German "kultur" has
no admirers In this locality. This /,
one of a series Of lectures to be given
In White River (the Board Of Health
willing.)
The Red Gross held a business meet
ing recently and elected new officers
The motion to extend Mr.. Blakeley a
vote Of appreciation for his efficient
service In the late flu epidemic was
instantly met with hearty applause
by the audience. We are not through
with the flu yet. A special meeting
Of Red Cross members was called Mon
day night todevise plans for graphing
with this serious problem.
Under Mr.. Blakeleys able manage.
ment as chairman Of the Red Cross
two hospitals were established In
White River, where many fr' m the
surrounding country were brought In
and cared for. We do not know how
many lives may have been lost but
for this great service, but we do know
that too much cannot be said In praise
of the noble work done by him and
his faithful as iistants, the nurses,
and those who helped to tighten their
burdens in various ways. The rescu.
ing of a life cannot be measured in
dollars and cents, and much credit 4:
due these nurses who risked their
lives caring for others. Hats of t.
the Red Cross nurses.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06
WHITE THUNDER

Mr.. Sykora made 4 business trip 10
Mission, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses spent Sunday
evening 81 the Iiutci ems home.
! MIR. Bonser was selling beef in our
vale, t3is gAeF, Il looked very tempt
ing too.
We certainly nave anu hts be thank
full for tats THANKSGIVING, more tnan
ever 4sefrfS lt Gems (.
The weather has been sess nee the
tstt .snul severai OF our neigh
M. siil putting mp hay.
Dasia Ess4Man and IL ly have
been having a pretty hard time with
the flu, but seem to be on the gain.
Mr. Oaden and family moved Int
LIE Wlute Thunder Day school cot
tage, SO as to give their children TN
advantage Of school privileges.
Only d month till Christmas, ho'
fast time IS flying, and perhaps som
aa4L- 49,.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06
NJ ITEMS.

w. II. LOOMS was a Wood caller
Monday.
Mrs. r. Week was a Wood caller
Saturday.
John Csipkes helped drive some cat
tie last week.
w. Fl. LOOMS called on John Mar.
tins, Friday.
w. II. LOOMS took two hogs to
Murdo Tuesday.
IverWeek spent Thanksgiving day
with home folks.
Honnas Thomson helped drive some
cattle to Valentine, Tuesday.
Mrs. Bauman and Dora spent Thurs
day afternoon at Mrs. Weeks.
Miss Goldie LOOMS was an after
Dol visitor at Bauman's Sunday.
Mrs. Weeks called at Baumans Sat.
urday evening afte- coming fro Wood
Miss Goldie LOOMS attended the
Club at Satrees. All had a fine time
aud or account OF its being
Thanksgiving.
We have had three Of u twenty.
five SHOWS that we were to- have
Well IL the rest Of them are not any
worse than these, we can stand 1t.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06
ROSEBUD VALLEY

Mr.. Knight shipped sheep last week
from Winner.
The Fulsos family has increased by
a fine baby boy recently
Gotlleb Bachman was a visitor In
Winner the past week.
Mrs. Eugene Pokorney and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Langley.
Edwin G~ustafson finished husking
corn for Elmer Aeschbacher Thanks
giving Day.
Frank Hakl sold his corn to MIR.
Rusho and has delivered some at$l.25
per oushel.
MIR. Rusho has added a large ranch
to his shed which certainly improves
the place to a large degree
Mr. billiard shipped hogs from
Vivian. Ben and Harry Larsen and
VIM. kimnitz assisted HIM to hau
them over.
Mr. and Mrs. John became the par
ents Of a fine new hoy November %
DR.. DeHart registered the little mar
who is now a full fiedged American
Mrs. Kemp and Miss Mildred LEI
for an extended visit to relatives II
Wisconsin as the blow OF Lester
death proved a veiy severe one. Hoy
quietly and bravely his mother CAV
him up TO go in the service OF hi
country but his loss is hard to bea
rs he was her only son Lester
very much among us however, 10
he is our hero" the brave lad WI
gave himself for each OF as love
here"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06
BAD NATION GROWLS
We are having nice fall weather.

We are having nice fall weather.
The school bell Is once more ringing
Mrs. Jim Peacock is at Bonesteel
on the sick list.
Seventeen cases Of hu proved fatal
In this camp.
J. r. Retz helped P. c.. Mcdonald
move a barn Tuesday.
p. @. Mcdonald helped J. r. Retz
butcher, Wednesday evening.
Hurrah for the Republicans! They
have come back into their own.
p. G. Mcdonald and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner at Joe Melon
| aids.
Martin Iron Shooter started to the
Agency today, Friday, after a load of
freight for the school.
j. z. Retz got the saddle again that
was stolen from him awhile back.
The thief will now get his"
j. r. Retz and family, and Mr..
Johnson spent Saturday night with
p, G. Mcdonald and family at Wood.
The Congregational church people,
Of this camp. had a Toast on Thanks
giving day at their pastors home.
There was also a feast at the Catholic
church.
G. w. Perlenfein and family are
thinking Of returning to Mellette
county. Here's hoping they do for
they are very nice pc ,ple and good
neighbors.
The Rural Credit man was in this
nelghborhood Wednesday. If a per-
son is need Of money, the cheapest
money you car get is state money.
For til beginner 1t is a fine thing.
While G. W. Soldier was gone from
LONE a few days last week sope van
dial again broke into his house and
stole some buggy harness. 1t is about
time someone was taken to the Agency
There were two soldier boys fr> m
this neighborhood lost their lives in
the war. They were Lester Kemp
and Silus Kitto. They were both
killed In action. All honor to them.
We all join in sympathizing with
their folks In their sad hour of sorrow
Narcisse Jackson, our policeman,
took Francis Black Horse to the
Agency this week. Black Horse is
accused of stealing a saddle of j. K.
Retz and Of breaking in and robbing
6. w. Soldiers house and, barn. If
guilty, and there doesn't seem to be
much doubt of his gull, we hope he
will get all that Is coming to him.
Such people are not wanted in this
neighborhood.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06

Everybody but the turkeys enjoyed
Thanksgiving day.
King Albert Of Belgium certainly
had a wonderful comeback at Bru,
sells.
President Wilson Is even willing to
face sea-sickness in the interests Of
peace.
We hope that for all future time
the worlds only use for trenches will
be for raising celery.
The newborn German government
Is already rocking-probably in the
cradle Of Bolshevism.
1t Is strange that a rider should
abolish ponies. But that is just what
the prohibition rider did.
Since the "a Is over, Gen. Santa
Claus will be allowed a heavy pack
and a free hand In America.
The American army has had luck
1t helped end the War In spite Of Its
flyless planes and fireless guns.
AtIV dONC was iOu ouilIClCuU lOI OuI
needs. 1t vas the turkey OF peace
and the goose Of peace for Thanks
giving.
J, BY next summer the War Tim,
Backyard Gardeners will be just plaiI
gardeners, but we predict they I'll
!, still be Oh the job.
AS the allies march into Austria
> the hungry Vienna populace hope t.
receive n supply Of their favorite foo,
: Their slogan is, Cheer up, the Wurs
|, Is yet to come"
1t Is to be hoped that the member
Of Congress will not devote the tim
I of the Presidents absence to DRAWN
on the blackboard and throwing spit
balls at each other.
The readjustment from wal cond
tions tonpeace conditions in the con
mercial and industrial world wi
: have to be handled with great care
or In agar or two We shall be askin
each other, ''Does reconstruction r
constructY"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06

fuI as to what he prints, and gets the
straight of athing before he will print
1t.
Mr.. Holland and family Of White
River ate their Thanksgiving dinner
AT the home Of j. Moses, AMI Mr..
Shepard and family helped eat goose
at the Hutchens ranch.
Some evil minded person cut the
wires on Mr.. Moses fence last week,
and let his VOWS into his corn field.
No serious results followed as he found
them In time, but such people deserve
to be punished to the full extent Of
the law
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06

II doesn't cost anything to equip
your house with storm doors and
storm windows. The saving in fuel
wlll pay for them. We have a com
plste stock of all sizes. Montgomery
Lumber Company. Winner, S. d. A
The Editor entertained G. L. Wat.
Jon, County Auditor G. W. Kerlin
Joseph Week. Chas. AbcureEk. v. 3
Bfanson, z. Scott Merrill and E. i
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06

there be peace among all nations
and this is a most fitting time 70:
everybody everywhere to seek peace
and harmony one with another. The
Yuletide is upon us-iet us have
peace on earth good will toward all
men"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06

ESrRAYED--One white faced
steer, long 2 year old, branded OIL
connected on right hip; one white
faced steer, long Z year old, branded
bar cross on right shoulder and dag
ger on left shoulder. Reward offered
for information leading to recovery OF
above stock. G. o. Du,trude, Wood,
$. d. 5iti
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06
HAPPY HOLLOW

Ward Houseman received his ques-
tioneer last week.
Mrs. VanValkenburgh was a visit
or in the Gallagher home Sunday and
Monday.
Brother Van alkenburgh preached
In Happy Hollow Sunday December
lsd. This Is the irst service held
since the flu epidemic, and his sermon
was appreciated by all. Preaching a.
gain In two weeks.
Boys and girls are coming,
And the babies, too;
PAS invited, Mas invited,
And, dearie, we want you!
Every Sunday at 8 o'clock.)
At last school has begun In Happy
Hollow with an A No. 1 teacher,
Prof, Hamilton formerly principal of
the White River schools, Is the in
structor. The boys and girls appre
ciate their teacher and we look for
good work during the coming school
year,
We hive finally heard ilews OF Al
Moorhouse-three times ''oyer the
top Is AIS record-gassed and was
In the hospital when he wrote. We
are certainly thankful to know Al
has been spared. We trust his re-
covery will be speedy and that he will
shortly be making tracks back to the
little old Hollow, where all the latch
strings hang out for him. We're
proud Of your record, Al, hurry home.
Lige Grahams new home is nearing
completion. We are proud to See
these neat, substantial buildings In
our communicated 1t surely Is Q
good ad for Happy Hollow. Wetrus'
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham have man!
years OF enjoyment In their coy home
We believe we are safe In making TIN
statement that Happy Hollow has
greater number Of improved farm
than any other community In Mellett
county at least we are willing to b
'shown."
Frank w Jarboe, one Of the frs
h~omesteaders In u community ha
sold his interests here and gone to hi
, old home In kansas. Mr.. Jarboe
the late Vice-President Of the Firs
) State Bank Of Wood and Is we'll know
throughout the county. He droy
home In his new Maxwell car. We
. this is the history Of the averae
homssteadet who made up his min
: to astick.r Everyone has gone ava
better of In this worlds goods tina
when he came, and 1t has only bee
0 six short years since the opening
this great new country. Moral:
} pays TO stick.
So far as we have been able to lea
this Is where they ate their Thank
! giving dinners: Mr.. and Mrs. Pate
son at Mr. and Mrs.. Sjoholms; lila
X Hansens at Gallaghers; Setby AilG;
u lagher at G~ailaghers; John Crete
mans at Grahams; Mrs. Hanna, Re
,e ert Hamilton and Fred G. gKirelr
H. Mr.. and Mrs: VanValkenburgf
Frank Jarboe at Mr.. and Mrs, O. y
;. Kerlins. We feel sure'all realize t
fact that we have more to be- than
ful for today than ever before In Z
wo.ld's history; and while ma
~ homes have been broken, many. sac
fees have been made, many boys ne,
nc will come home sgain,, still we I
thankful TO know that the terri
conflict has ceased and that our b
have had no small cart In bringl
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06

All the late popular music in Z
inch double disc Emerson Records
at Soc each. Can be played or
any disc machine.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06

ESrR D-Cattle branded
Nc or J-G on the left side, or
1t on right side Suitable reward
will be paid for information leading
to recovery of stock bearing these
brands. Matt Gillen, Wood, ;. ID
32tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06

ESTRAY-l COW and 2 heifjr3, all
Herfords branded n on left side OF
hip Notify Il }. II. SheIden
Wood. S. ID. 33ti
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-06

FOR SALE-Registered Red Pole
Bull a splendid animal luqnlr'
at this office. 30t
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
EDBY DAVIS IS BEYOND DANGER
 ZONE AT LEWIS

Yesterday afternoon H. c. Davis, of Garden Island, received message from his son Edby. who is in the service at Camp Lewis, in which it was stated that he had entirely re. covered from an attack of the Span. ish influenza and the broncho pneu monia.
 The young man spent 20 days in the base hor0'tG' at Camp Lewis, suf. fering from thy grip of the disease During his Illness he made no men. tion as to his condition to his fath. CT, who thot that his son had come clear from being attacked. His sur. prise on receiving the telegram was great
 The fortitude displayed by young Davis in battling the disease without causing apprehension on the parent s part is one worthy of note and that he kept his condition secret from his friends in Fairbanks speaks well fol the courage of the boys from the North.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02

conclusion, and it is to America that the world looks to lead it to a just and lasting peace Therefore it is not surprising that the language of America should be spoken at the conference.
 It shows more plainly than words could tell the position held by the United States in the consideration of the other nations who will be represented in this meeting. The influence of this nation will be the dominating and lead ing force at the conference for the terms of final peace will be founded upon American ideals, and will be forged in the heat of American justice and rightdealing. The fact that the English language will be spoken sig nifies that the other nations realize this and concede, before it even starts, that they expect America to lead and show them the paths to be followed.
 It is great compliment to America that this should be so, and should cause a feeling of confidence in our Nation and pride in the fact that the ideals and traditions for which our ancestors fought and bled are finally com ing into their own turnout the world today. Together with this feeling of pride should come the realization of the responsibility and trust that this condition thrusts upon this na- tion It is true that during the next decade or SO tlllS SOullly VIII punt llS way lOl oil oIiiNi nations to follow It will show by its own example what isl to be expected of a self governing, free people, and so will help shape the destines of all civilized nations to come. How important it is for the good of the world that this example should be one of right-deal- ing and right livings How important it is that every American citizen should realize his or her responsibility and do the utmost possible to make the part played by this na- ton in writing the pages of history of the flu ture, everything that could be desired. We have made the world safe for democracy by whipping the power that threatened that dem ocracy. Now it is up to America to demon strate to the world that democracy is not only safe for the world, but t1at.it is to be desired above everything else. We must show those nations who are willing and anxious to confer with Us in our own language that we are alive to the trust that they place in us, and will do our best to prove ourselves worthy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
ORPHANS WILL
 SPEND MERRY
 HOLIDAYS NOW

The fund for the fatherless child ren of France took sudden bound during the last week and those in charge feel elated over the response made so that the little ones overseas will be enabled to have merry Christmas time
 The fund for the month of Novem. Der is one of goody proportions and to those who have made it possible the sincere thanks of the committee are extended
 Ever since the fund was started nearly year ago the donations. with few exceptions, have come in with a regularity that proved the interest taken in the welfare of the little ones whose fathers laid down their lives in the cause of freedom and dem. ocracy.
 Those who have contributed both money and time to the cause must feel that sense of satisfaction of good deeds done toward those who are help. less and in need. Probably never again in the history of the world will such state of trouble come to pass but if the present is cri. terion of that which will follow then the helpless have nothing to fear as long as America is on the face of the globe-and it always will be. r. Yesterday the proceeds of the raf. fle of the Valance crochet work was turned in to the general fund The donor, Mrs. w. s. Christensen has decided to adopt girl and a boy. The St. Matthew's Sunday school made their donation also. The fund standing follows:
 Previously acknowledged .... .$457.75 Mrs. w. S. Christensen . 95OC St. Matthew's Sunday school. 300 Total to date ..............$5 $555.75
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
PICTURES WILL.
 BE INTERESTING

An interesting instance is shown in "The Talisman," appearing al Thorne's theatre tonight and Thurs day night. of the pains which some motion picture producers take to gel novel effects. Two travellers appear to be floating thru the air on the magic carpet" and "A. B. A." Travel CTS Cheque. This cheque was 'rais- ed" by huge camera from bit of paper three and half inches by eight inches, to three and half feet by eight feet-probably the biggest cheque in the world
 To get the effect of floating thru the sky, the cheque was placed on the theatre floor and the actors placed on it. Air blasts from under meath gave the cheque the effect of moving thru the air. This scene was photographed on the upper third of the film. Then :, it was run thru a second time with the sky as back ground to give "clear sky" effect. A third time it was photographed, this time against cloudy sky, to give the effect of the cheque floating above the clouds.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
FAIRBANKSANS
 ARE DETAINED
 IN COAST TOWN

To ascertain the status of the out. going traveller as pertains to the quarantine at Cordova Dr. J. A. Sutherland wired Dr. w. w. Council health officer at Cordova, as to what at. titude was taken on outgoing pas sengers. In response he received the following yesterday:
 "Cordova. Alaska, Nov 29.30 "Dr. Sutherland, Fairbanks.
 "Cordova has clean bill of health We hold steamship arrivals in de tention full incubation period and make special effort to protect the interior We are holding people from the interior.
 "CHAS. E. AITKEN,
 Asst. Commissioner" This will furnish the desired in formation to those who contemplate taking trip to the Outside and wish to time themselves according to the quarantine regulations at Cor dova.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
VERDICT GIVEN
 INSANITY CASE

In the commissioners court yes terday was held the trial of Mrs. A A. Zimmerman on the charge of in sanity. The forenoon was taken ur in the examination of the jurors and the presenting of the evidence, sever al witnesses testifying as to the men tai condition of the. accused. The afternoon session came to close shortly after four o'clock and the jury retired to deliberate, arriving at a verdict within few minutes, which was that of being insane.
 The jury sitting on the case was composed of the following: R. Gum. w. T. Hensley. Al Copeland. M. R. Boyd. H. T. Ray. R. M. Crawford. Pending her being taken Outside Mrs. Zimmerman will be detained at the detention hospital.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
NIGHT SCHOOL HOLD. METRIC
 TUESDAY EVE

The first session of the Fairbanks citizenship night school will be held at which time all signers of the peti at which time all siners of the peti tion for the establishment will be present.
 Recently Judge Bunnell appointed Guy B. Erwin as the secretary of the institution. Rev. H. II. Lumpkin, whom the petitioners designated aS their choice for instructor, was ap pointed to that position.
 The meeting Tuesday will be for the purpose of making permanent the position of both secretary and in structor The present appointees may be retained or else the peti- tioners may have someone else that they wish to have fill the oflics.