davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09

This advertisement is dedicated
to our beloved country-our ma
tive land-in the hope and expec-
tation of sowing seed that may
take root in many hearts and
cause every reader to feel strong
er that patriotic thrill that max
es true American.
What do you owe the U. S. A.?
Do you feel the debt of graft
tude you owe the patriots of '76
who overthrow the tyrannical
rule of selfish kings and establish
ed this land Of the free which you
and your forebears have so long
enjoyed?
It's the greatest country on the
globe today?
When the sun rises in the East
it lights the shores of a real free
dom, and when it sinks below the
horizon waters of the Pacific, not
a single one of it's magnificent
rays has cast itself upon an op.
pressed man-it's truly a land of
the free.
Would you stand idly by and
see this Peace and Freedom
threatened? It has been and is
today threatened with the menace
of Prussian autocracy... So what
will you do to help its cause-its
fight against this menace ce-this
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09

Miss Ella Larsen visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jenson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson and
Miss Alice Knutson autoed to Fargo.
The Misses Hulda Bemis and
Helma Thoreson returned to Fargo,
Monday, after visit at the j. M.
Jenson home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
HOPE BAKERY
Buy w. S. S.

Carl treyberg was taken to
Fargo last Friday evening by
Deputy U. S. Marshall Trotter.
He returned Saturday morning.
We are not informed as to what
disposition was made of the
charges against him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
BLAB0N LOCALS

L. Stoke went to st. Paul Saturday
to try and get some carpenters as he
has several houses to build
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Langager visit
ed relatives at Warren, MIMI, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart, Dave
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
Breuthes there a man 1pith so,

Breuthes there a man with soul so
dead,
Who neuer to himself hath said;
This is my 0lUn, my natiue land!
Whose heart hath ne'er lDithip him
burned,
As home his footsteps he hath turned,
From wandering on a foreign strand!
.,-Sc0tt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
Buy w. S. S..

A BARGAIN: AS we are over
stocked in a good brand of laun-
dry soap, we offer it until June 1
at the bargain price of $4.75 per
box. Come early.
HOPE BAKERY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
EAT POTATOES.
(By N. D. Food Administrations }
Save wheat by eating potatoes

(By N. D. Food ADMINISTRATOR
Save wheat by eating potatoes.
The Food Administration urges ev-
cry citizen who feels the urge of
patriotism, to assist in the Potato
Consumption campaign that is now
Under way wherever potatoes are plen.
tiful.
Many sections of the state have an
over-supply of potatoes. Unless they
are eaten in the next few weeks they
will be wasted.
Make the potatoes help to win tho
war.
A Tactical Retreat.
"John, what is the proletariat3'
"N's-er-er, we'll, something I
wouldn't like to- explain while tho
children are around, my dear"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
EN5PAPER MEN
NOW OVER THERE
WHEELING NEWSPAPERS n
GENT MANY MEN TO FIGHT
THE "HUN."
Several in the Thick Of the Fight Now
Others to Go In the Near
Future.

TIL" wspap"rs "r the Wheeling DIS,
trIrI Law" been hard hit by IN" ET"hl
MAR ann a lars' numh"r o. them ':'n
answered III" call of nrlr sam ann
have. gone forward Ia fight Tor I u" aus
Of freedom. Word was received ErS,ca
day from France telling 81 tn" h7fiNh!
there Of Walter McAdamS. former wen
kn"Wu advertising man On II" ~
aud "llie''n"rr. II" - CONNECTED WIN
I:6th Machin" Cum company. nth ~
! vision As 4 result Of Walters appear
aur. along the liring line. General lc!-
shnr will u" doubt rest much "aSl"r
! mo- Doubt il will h. but short nm"
until the Stars and Stripes ar" lI?ihF
mvrr tn" kniscr's palace in Berlin;
, Lieutenant Willard Bail IF Martins
, Ferry is another Young man Wh" rs "m
the ntll'r sid" wjth "'" at tlhH n',h ~, :,
artillery divisions. Lieutenant 'h"S''l
Eskcy ir also anmth"r mrmhrr "f 'i''
News and lntrlliE"nr"r fore" VII" -
over There. William Boyd. Formerly M
; Thu News r-port"ral staff now STA
: Iistical clerk with III" 9th hiFiS'"h ~,
J engineers, is on the WHY HEIHSS '
! with his company. a
| Llny,l Hill is also with tho Gnitra
! States nngIlcrrs AMI is IN n" lrohi
! line division. wh"r" he is making Fo""
: progress in strining the ia" OF 'h',
, 'Tluux" Inmrs Shepherd. formerly OF
Tho lutrlligenr-r force. with the signal
! d"rarlIn"nt rs u motorcycle dlSphi"h
rider is also IN his way agrees. ,"r-
Moral Claude ROmar is with an artlIi''rN
,iiy!s:rn and is with Tn" Iiith regiment
acruss the pond. l.irutcnani Harry
CLAUS. Of TIL" News is ais" on tbs DINER
side Of tho Atlantic with divlSl"n.
Others on t!iS sid" ar" l.I"uIenah'
Robert Hummer with tn" Wlr"i'SS ui-
vision. Eurhart Baker. InaChiu" gun d.
/ vision: Louis Zirfrl. light artillery: W !.
l.. Rogers. medical department: H"rh"r'
, Rau"rS. medical h.pnrtmrnt: Nilliam
Mal,y. medical department: liupp ''t"'
light artillery. and several others sra.
! tered about The United States in tram
inE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
FEWER FAILURES =
IN THIS SECTION
Small Number Of Bankruptcies in Past
SIX Months Than for Years In
Wheeling District.

There have been q much smaller
number Of business failures in the
Wheeling district during tho past SIX
months than for corresponding period
dating from January !. last Year. AZ
,cnrdins IT, the local bankruptcy counts
and sheriff's sales.
! Th"rr: ar" 10 aCcurat" hEGrcs avail
abb ii present but officials declare
that there hay" been fewer business
houses To 90 IT, the wall IN this sec
,ion during lhr past six months than
far many vrarS Reports also indicate
: that there have been fewer failures
throughout IL" country during the past
year than for Il long umc.
| Commercial success, Of course. is due
/" the war: thor" have h"en few. IL any.
industries Or business houses That have
not enjoyed 4 larger trad" during Inc
past six months than for tho I'aSt de-
r:.tc Commercial agencies III lcr"nt
REPORTS ISSUED state that sin"" this
country has entered tn" war that Inc
majority Of business men have ber0HI:
more conScryativ" and arc transhctin%
business on Il hIitcr scale in cv"r!'
way: that they arc looking more after
1.-The many l;,tlr details and that alon"
is one OF ;h- princiritl factors that
spells success.
Sine. Iun" 81. 1919. lhHIr, has been 10
;aIlur" at Whul"S:,l" ar retail iilu"" o.
Establishments l.! N">t Virginia. WHEN
is all unsurpassed record In III" flSt"r!
'nf thu Mountain state. and all mica
. lions point IT, II being continued 'nn'l
time shall hr II" more. This. IF course
is due 10 the fact thnt there hay" Neon
mo such establishments in West Nlr'
rcinia since th" alloy" date. I'm III"
,Uthcr hand. there hns been the 'arS'St
,rr,I,cr nf sn.nkrnsisS IL 60 out 1t
Lu.iu.Ss IN This state during the past
few years: the propri"t"rS retired q"''k :.
! II from business. per the request ~
federal and state officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Deed RAcort1e5

Caroline EarrhiIl /" Abbey, =. Krrhs
Ia, in Mn"rc'$ addition city ,'"n-li,
Grafton Sin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
hau$ted Allies and giving them spirit
That cannot know defeat

hauSted Allies and giving them spirit
that cannot know defeat.
Mr. Cobb says: Always our fellows
ar. smiling. The? smile when they on
:.- tho trenches. they Smile when they
charge and when they r"tuTn for rest
:r",n the heat Of the battle. still they
Smil""
The n,"r;,ic Of any army ia only r.
Election Of the moral, behind the lines
\ noted speaker said recently. III the
wuu;tn ~ England w"rr tn stop. the
: English army would stop
Americas ncu ana women must b.
held responsible for keeping that smile
On :he lips 81 their soldiers.
Suppose bacon and tubacc" Is short
for tw"rty-fnur hours ut the front Dr.
II" soldiers pat on Al long lace ant
Srumble and complain" Nut at all. TIC
th.r, that is nothing compared TO thu
big business 1T hand. They treat it as
u joke ami only keep IN smiling.
What are 4 frw f,srh changes 10 toe
American people living far from tbs
h,ttlr's turmoil and In comparative So
curItvc y, a man VAS heard 10 say
r.cently: We'll. thu food adminiStra
ton can keep on talking until it is 6lacs
in tho face. hut | mean 70 cat what
plea Tha; man is Z traitor TO his
country.
Il j. th. man or woman who <rnIles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

at few physical discomforts OF petty
sclr-dcnlal asked OF him In regard I"
food, who Is the patriot. Why srumolH
Owe, tho color Of your bread or because
yon do not haze roast beef as often rs
YOU would like To have It" These rchd-
juStments are as nothing compared :"
what the soldier IS enduring that y"il
may have freedom. Every man. woman
and child should BE- willing To cat wheat
substitutes three times day. and do !.
cherrfuliy. II they can help the b"E>
over there so forward smilingly 10 n
glorious victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Tub Dressesfo IA to Is

THIS is an offering Of Wash Dresses for the miss or
i 1t to IS vealS-crl>p fresh garments OF lawn.
chanD14,v wolfe and yingham i'll rainbow assortment
of colnriuu< and bic variety IF styles for Sccctlon
Quite few Of the Dresses have white collars and cuffs
some are in surpce >tvIc some arc tucked and some
hcul<tch"d They arc Just the sort OF cool, pretty
Summer FrockS tho girls like. and they re c0ccli'nI
,.,I,,Is ~ MI nriceS between 4.9S and $780,
Also wish to call attention line Of Mildly Skirts for girls
i - - vrars lSkirtS made white jean and plated all
around-S1.75.
nile Sectio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Richand district petitions will hc
taken w to-day. Will" on Monday III"
Liberty district appeals viii be re-
r"trcd. and on tuesday the TrlaL.lphi1
district appeals will h- RECEIVED Til.
: board viii be in Session Tor some lime
after Tuesday TOR IN" nWrr"s" ~ view
ing and finishing Ur thor work The
inumh"r of petitions submitted 10 the
board his year is less than tho usual
number
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS

\ suit for damages was HICH "'''
,'lrr. al the t'Irc"l! Court J"hn l.: NtnE
horn y"st"rdny. styled N''f N""'''N
vs. Lawrence Motor company. cor
nora.,ou l. +, Swain and C;cnrg" Lewis
alleging s1nd damages The suit - an
.,nrn.;,l from Srl;.irc Miil"rs court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Marriage Licenses.

Virgil T.: Smith. -. ana Mary Nixon,
-. both of RcnwUod. W. Va.
Joseph Haraych. -. and Lillian Kan
nan. -. both "f this city.
Arrtd i. Foley. -, and Lillian
Schmitt, -. both Of PITTSBURGH. IA,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

The Ohio county board Of cGualiza-
ton and review will begin work to-da;'
in tho country. and the appeals from,
tho 1918 assessment. will be taken up,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
BEstp css Liceu ses.

\ l;""ns'. for permission /" soil to-
i'hr'n ana an" :" "r"rat' y restaurant
were issued frorr the city clerks office
yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08
"DOING MY BIT"
Practical Suggestions on Individual Ways
to Help Win the War
a, ALBERT BARRETT sAYREs

turing. scarcely repay the labor. for the
short time they take to reach the mar
yesting stage acts against this method
value.
But 1t is we'll to use a mulch for near
Nv all other crops. Particularly aspara-
gus, rhubarb. cabbage. tomatoes. beans:
cucumbers. celery and potatoes respond
to nulching. There are four exceed
ingly good results that usually folo"
good mulching Of these crops:
The yields are greatly Increased.
Diseases are usually less prevalent
The vegetables are larger
And in some cases the quality OF the
product Is much improved
Saving Chicken Fat.
1t may not be anniss to repeat the ad-
vice before given in this column. not
only to save every drop Of dripping for
home cooking. but to conserve every
particle of chicken fat when cleaning a
fowl. Around the gizzard and about the
entrails there are in some fowls globuies
of fat, which Is so esteemed by French
cooks and SO valued by certain religious
sects at some seasons of the year that
very high prices per pound are paid for
IL.
Insist on having every part of the
chicken for which you pay delivered at
your home. Then cut away and save
this valuable fat. The only suggestion
the careful housewife needs Is to use
chicken fat as soon as possible and to
care for 1t as you would butter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08

II don't want to waste all this ma
terial just to pun out my figure and
make me appear what I'm not fear 1t
Is unpatriotic."
For a while We were nonplussed. be-
cause certainly It was absolutely neces-
sary to ''puff out her figure" as she
called 1t. in order to make 1t possible for
her to wear any sheer summer fabric.
Finally. Madame had a new organdie
party dress brought in for her. and in
a moment she was Enthusiastically ex-
claiming over It:
ITS very cleverly designed" she said.
Apparently quite simple. and yet
there's Just enough fitness at precisely
the right points to give roundness and
grace Of lines to the figure"
The entire frock IL Of white organdie.
The skirt consists Of two partisan un-
derskirt OF accordion-pleated organdie.
and over 1t u a tunic that depends from
an inch below the waistline to the line
of the knee. It flares outward and the
edges of the tunic are finished all the
way around with a frilled ruching. This
ruching il repeated at the end of the
elbow-length sleeve. and it impaired a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08

~ 6toT1'ieA
IsY 2inmehA SassV
q Illustrated BY Grnelle.
Mr.. KINGBIRD DEFENDS
HIMSELF.
1ay 8innshL SGvrv

THERE ne goes!' cried Dotty. I'm
Jure he ate that big Doe just now"
Then it's not a woodpecker," re-
piled Bobby. for woodpeckers don't eat
bees. I'm pretty sure"
But he was pecking on the tree a
while aso!" exclaimed Dotty. "Oh. /
wish we could catch him.
"Oh. no you don't-' laughed a merry
voice. and Squeedee. the children's little
friend from Joyland. hoped up beside
them.
well, he's eating all grandpa's bees!
replied Bobby. "why. we won't have
any honey. He should be caught or
something done to him."
''Oh! OH" laughed Squeedee. why.
that dark bird over on the fence rail
with plumes OF brown, black and white.
10 Mr.. Kingbird!'
st thought he was a woodpecker."
laughed Dotty.
gee. / told YOU" cried Bobby. But
he does eat bees. doesn't he. Squeedee?
Yes, feel quite sure that's one OF
his bad failings." replied Squeedee- He
has the reputation of eating bees.
Then we'll have to catch him. cried
Dotty, Ito save grandpa's bees"
'I don't think So" laughed Squeedee.
'-for I'm sure II Mr.. Kingbird knew that
you didn't want him to eat grandpa
bees he'd stop It. Oh. Mr.. Kingbird "
Squeedee called. please come here!
Mr.. Kingbird. ruffiing his feather cap
I'D around his head. flew on the fence
near the children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08

The children feel you are eating too
many of their grandpas bees" said
squeedee. What have you to say for
yourseif?"
''Oh. Is that why they were trying to
catch me7" laughed Kingbird. why.
my dears. never eat a worker bee-i:'s
only the drones that relish"
well. I guess they should be eaten"
Dotty exclaimed. Because the mead
ows have no place for lazy folks"
You see my wife is setting. and I
carry her all the juicy worms" said
Kingbird. "she likes worms best of all.
! Just saw that bee idling his time
away. SO I caught him. Why. wouldn't
do anything to harm your grandpa s
farm. Don't my relatives and eat all
the insects and the worms that would
soon destroy his fruit. cucumbers and
pumpkins? And only this morning ]
swallowed big gadhy that had been
troubling old Gray Horse. What II !
do taste a bee once in a while?"
You're right" laughed Squeedee
and I'm sure now that the children
know you're indeed a friend to their
grandpa-a helper. we might say-they'n
mover try to harm you again"
Thank you very much" said Mr.
Kingbird politely. and away he flew.
well, I'm glad it's only drone bees
he eats" sighed Dotty. "for I'd fee
very sorry IL thought he ate the busy
little workers"
We'll give him the benefit of the
doubt" laughed Bobby. as they bade
squeedee good-by.
That's right replied squeedee. mfr.
Kingbird more than pays for any dam
age he causes by the good he does"
Then Squeedee flew away. leaving
Bobby and Dotty watching the busy
bees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08

but knew there was only one answer
for me to give. looked down into the
pleading eyes Of the wounded man.
'I'll not go away. promise you"
Thank you. All right. NURSE
Obediently he swallowed the dose she
gave him. smiled up at me with a touch
Of whimsicality. and closed his eyes like
a tired child. For several torturing
minutes his fingers and eyes twitched
nervously. and his head jerked occa-
sionally from side to side as II he were
in pain. But gradually he became
quieter, and before long was drawing
deep, regular. restful breaths. and sleep
ing as naturally as II he were Just an
ordinarily fatigued man.
But Promised"
1T think you can slip away now the
nurse murmured in my ear. HE will
never notice your going"
1 felt vaguely. foolishiy resentfui OF
the air of complete authority which en-
yeloped her. 1t was as II she had said:
You have done we'll. child. but we
don't need you any longer"
1 didn't stop to analyze the Impulse
which made me say determinedly:
But I promised him I wouldn't leave
while he slept. and I must keep my
word"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08

w yHAT on earth can I wear to the
VISA party to be given .A'. sat.
urday by the Woman's War
Bazaar?' demanded little Miss Ken
nedy when she came into the studio
this morning. '1 don't want to look
overdressed. and yet you know that I
simply have to dress in nun1es and
ruffles Of some kind, otherwise look
az though I'd been on a starvation diet.
that even Mr.. Hoover wouldn't approve
off,
Miss Kennedy laughed apologeticaliy.
because her extreme slenderness IL a
favorite subject for jests with her. She
il positively one OF the most frail-like
girls who come into the studio. and Of
course it's exceedingly difficult for her
to wear these sheer summer things.
Anything that 10 thin and clingy fiattens
her out. and SO she always selects the
most beru1led models.
We showed her some lovely organdies
with several tiers of ruff1es and fiounces,
but she would have none Of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08
Don't Open It Again

RIGHT to be proud shouldn't
be
You have taken the
Isn't that something o proud Of?
What do your friends do-it
about the of days?
crying.
lutely useless and
has out of Fashionable old idea crying split
We admire
We pity her the self
the world
didn't anything did
experience hfe opinion worth
brains
forget all
give
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08
ADVICE TO GIRLS
BY ANNIE LAURIE q

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl II years old. and have
a great many admirers. and I like
one as well as the other. When 20
out with one, the others get Jealous,
and I am really In a terrible mix-up.
Will you kindly advise me what to
do? PERPLEXED.
n ERPLEXED: A girl of II shouldn't
have so many admirers. and she
4 should learn that there are certain
rules which wise women know and fol-
low.
One of these IL that unless q girl u
engaged to him no man has a right to
question whether she has other friends
or not.
when she becomes engaged she owes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08

might invalidats the results - was
avoided
The technic Of operation was very sim
pie. Under full ether anesthesia and
was made over the bones. Bleeding
from the soft parts was carefully con-
trolled. Without any handling Of the
periosteum the bone was divided trans
verseiy by single cut The soft parts
and skin were carefully sutured in lay.
ers. Changes in the weight Of the sub.
3ects were insignificant; in most In
stances there was a slight increase. No
difference in the general condition was
discernible between the sunlight" and
tho mo sunlight" subjects. There was
no recognizable difference in the hea2.
Ing OF the incised soft parts.
Quicker and Stronger.
Differences in the repair Of the frae.
lures were estimated in several waysf
X-ray examination. tests Of the strength
OF union and microscopic examination
By all these means, but especially by
the last. definite differences were OBJ.
served. In almost every instance frac-
ture-healing in the sunlight subjects
was far more active and vigorous than
in those screened from the suns rays.
x-ray examinations showed greater
broadening and tufting Of the fractured
ands.
The differences in repair to be noted
between the sunlight and no sunlight
subjects were paralleled in those whose
general condition became poor or
whose wounds were infected. The
latter are excluded from considera-
ton because conclusions can manifestly
not be drawn from them. The RADIO
graphic evidence was supported by in
spection Of the isolated specimens; this
disclosed greater thickening At the site
Of fracture in the sunlight subjects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08
Go Singing Along

passed through terrible
IT, now
VINO
VIII
known the grief and
world will debt which 1t can never
what Is past
help perhaps she doesn't want
help not
and good cheer ana cnay
made die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08
Four Selected Recipes
Liver, Bacon and Ham.
By ANN MARIE LLOYD

Liver, Bacon and Ham.
When frying liver dip each piece in
milk: it will fry a deep. rich brown. and
will not be hard If bacon Is soaked in
cold water three or four minutes before
frying 1t will prevent grease from rum
ming and give 1t a much finer flavor.
Ham or bacon are much better cooked
in the oven than on the top of the
range, and there is less danger Of their
burning. The meat will be beautifully
brown, and the fat in the pan clearer
than when fried as usual.
croquets.
Carefully mix one cupful of boiled
caIfs liver. one-half cupful of minced
bacon, cooked brown, one-quarter Of a
teaspoonful of salt and pepper. form
into balls the size Of large marbles. dip
into beaten egg. then into breadcrumbs.
and fry brown in hot fat
Mlnce Biscuits.
One pound OF -four. half an ounce Of
cream of tartar substitute. one egg.
quarter-ounce of bicarbonate of soda.
six ounces of margarine. four ounces of