davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-22
Aviators After a Game.

The balloon detachment located at
Quantico has organized a foot ball
team and is anxious to secure
game for tomorrow with any ofTthe
service elevens around " ashington.
From all accounts the aviation boys
have got together an aggrega-
tion too strong for the other teams to
tackle. consequently they have been
left out in the cold. If there is any
team hereabouts that IS looking for
a good game Capt. II. z. Minis can be
addressed or telepaoaed to at Guam
tico, Va.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
ASK TO BE DISCHARGED.
Pipp and Speaker, Want to Resume
Base Ball Next Season.

BOSTON, November 22.-Walter
Pipp Of the New York American
League base ball club and Trts
Speaker Of the Cleveland club yester-
day took advantage of a recent E.'v-
ernment announcement and applied Tor
Immediate discharge from the naval
aviation school at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology. The men
said they expected to play base ball
next season.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
BOWLING BATTLE.

NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
Great Lakes Team on Edge.

BALTIMORE, November 22.-Only q
light workout was the order today
for the foot ball eleven Of the Great
Lakes naval training station. Chi
cago, which has been training here
this week for its game with the Ma
val Midshipmen at Annapolis tomor~
row. The team was declared to be IN
prime condition for the battle.
Evening star., 1918-11-22

Cotton Ribbed Underwear, 500 and
$3.50 Garment.
Wool Underwear, $500, $3.50 and $500
Per Garment.
Evening star., 1918-11-22

Gallaudet leaves this afternoon for
Lexington. Va, where it is to go against
tho Virginia Military Institute. The
Lexington eleven has been in poor shape
for the last two weeks, owing to losses
it has sustained through having players
sent to training camps. If Gallaudet
Evening star., 1918-11-22
Files $50 600 Alienation Suit.

+ Luke Brock has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $780,
900 damages from James H. Doman
for alleged alienation Of the affec-
tions Of Mrs. Brock.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
MADE SMITHSONIAN REGENT.
Robert S. Brookings Elected on
Motion Of Senator Lodge.

A resolution by Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, electing Robert s.
Brookings Of Missouri as a Smith
sonian Institute regent, to succeed
the late Charles w. Fairbanks, was
adopted yesterday by the Senate.
Evening star., 1918-11-22

Princeton Eleven Clashes With
Harvard In New York Tomorrow.

0&V21V IN N6W LUX 4UWVIIVWs
NEW YORK. Novsmber 93.-Final
in tomorrow's double-header for the
united war work fund 1t the Polo
Grounds was held here today. The
Harvard Radios, who are to meet the
Princeton Aviators. had their hnal
workout at the Polo Grounds, while
the Granite State team, which meets
the Newport Naval Training Station
eleven, went through signal practice
at Columbia University field.
The Princeton Aviators will not
reach New York until tomorrow. !,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07

a silence of some length. The see
rotary of the American embassy
and the Peruvian attache had fol-
lowed the conversation with eager
interest. Major d'Astrignac
nodded his head with an air Of ap-
prevail. To his mind, Perenna
could not be mistaken.
The project of police confessed:
Certainly, certainly VT
have a number of circumstances
here 81 that are fairly ambigu-
ous n Those brown patches:
that doctor. It's a case that
wants looking into" And, ques-
tioning Don Luis Perenna as
though in spite of himself. he
asked, mo doubt. in yonr opinion,
there is a possible connection be-
tween the mnrded g * and Mr..
Mornington's willg"
"That, Monsieur lie Prefet. can--
not tell. III there is. we should
have to suppose that the contents
OF the will were known. Do you
think they can have leaked oft.
Maitre Lepertuis?'
II don't think SO. for Mr.. Moru-
ington seemed to behave with
great caution"
"And there's no question, is
there, of any indiscrrt;on couu-
mitted in your o%ffice?'
"By whomg No one handled the
will except myself and ! aIone
have the key of the safe in which 1
put away documents of that I'M
portance every evening"
1.-The safe has not been broiseu
into? There has been no burglary
at your office9'
"No."
"You saw Cos,no M"rningtou i"
the morning"
Eyes, on Friday morning."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07
CONTINUED Next Weekly
Ride S. b. euffatoes.

n. III. Moulton. in st. Nicholas.
The buffaio has always BEEN rated az
untamcaDle. and many scientists have re
garded him as one OF the most stupid
beasts that ever existed. IL has remained
for Major" Bob Yckum. Of Pierre. 8. -.
after five Years of effort. to accomplish,
the wonderful feat OF training !, patr nf
buffaloes to trot to wagon, and also 10
do many other remarkable stunts.
Major Iokum is u former United States
marshal, and is known in tho old ranc..-
ing and cowboy life of the American west
from Texas to Oregon. Some years agn,
he conceived the whim Of experimenting
to determine what a buffalo really did
know. His troubles and trials witt tile.
unwieldy oisons were nuumerabls but fl~
finally succeeded in breaking them tc
harness and driving them.
One ul their accomplishments is to rats
against horses. and it Is amazing to see
them distance their speedy competitors
They loathe the saddliug process. an,t,
when the rider mounts them. will .'buck"
in a way to shame a veteran hcoacc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07
A Sad Affair.
Fyom the Chicago Herald.

FJViD CAt CfsCNEO ffefhIU.
A soldier of the Seventh Illinois. arcotG-
ing to Major Brady. was iinpins around
Camp Wilson, down in Texas. with his
ankle heavily swathed In bandaEcs. Au
elderly lady visitor. wishing to I've sym
pathetic, remarked:
My poor fellow. and sou We're hurt M
the leg!'
NO, ma'nm.' the soldier hoy reptied,
~ was kicked In the head by a mule, bnt
the bandases slipped
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07
Railroads Saw. for Soldiers.

From The San Francisco Bulletin.
The reports of Al railroads. coveting
practically the whole country. Indicate
that 5000 pounds of meat, costing SIS 900,
is being saved annually ia railroad dining
car service for soldiers and sailors a,ti
the fighting forces of the allies by the
abolition of meat one day out of seven.
The question of whether meat shall be
served Oh Tuesdays to troops in transit
has been referred to Hoover.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07

DOn LUIS.
M. Desmalions gave a start.
What! What's that Cosmo
Mornington-!"
81 say that Cosmo Mornington
did not die, as you think, of a
carelessly administered injection,
but that he died, as he feared he
would, by foul play"
"But, monsieur, your assertion
is based OH no evidence what
ever!"
cit is based on fact, Monsieur lie
Prefet."
Were you theres DO you know
anythingg"
81 was not there. A month ago
/ was still with the colors. l even
admit that, when / arrived i'm
Paris, not having seer the news
papers regularly, | did not know
of Cosmos death. In fact, I
learned it from you just now, Mon
sier lie Prefet.'
SIN that case, monsieur. YOU
cannot know more about it than
do, and you must accept the ver-
dict OF the DOCTOR"
81 am sorry, but his verdict
fails to satisfy me-
"But look here, monsieur. what
prompts You to make the accusa-
tion9 Have you any cvidence?''
"Yes."
"What evidences"
"Your own words, Monsieur lie
Prefet."
My own words? What do you
meant"
81 will tell you, Monsieur lie Pre-
fet. You began by saying that
Cosmo Mornington had taken up
medicine and practiced it with
great skill /; next, you said that he
had given himself an injection
which. carelessly administered, set
up inflammation and caused his
death within a few hours"
"Yes."
"Well, Monsieur lie Prefct, L
maintain that a man who prac-
tees medicine with great skill and
who is accustomed to treating sick
people, as Cosmo Mornington was,
is incapable of giving himself a hy-
%podermic injection without first
taking every necessary %antiseptic
precaution. I have see Cosmo at
work, and | know how he set about
things"
"Welle'
"Well, the doctor Just wrote a
certificate as any doctor will when
there is no sort Of clue to arouse
his suspicious"
$50 your opinion is---"
"Maitre Lepertuis," asked Per-
emma, turning to the solicitor, did
you notice nothing unusual when
you were summoned to Mr.. Morn
ington's death bed!"
"No, nothing. Mr.. bloomington
was in a state of coma"
cts a strang thing in ITSELF"
observed Don Luis, 'sthat an in
lection, however badly admins
tered, should produce such rapid
results. Were there no signs of
suffering?"
"No or rather, yes
Yes, l remember the face showed
brown patches which l did not see
on the occasion of my first visit
Grown patchesi That confirms
my superstition! Cosmo Morning
ton was poisoned"
"But how?' exclaimed the pre-
feet.
"By some substance introduced
into one of the phials of gycero-
phosphate, or into the syringe
which the sick man employed
"But the d~octore" NJ. Desma-
lions objected.
"Maitre Lepertuis," Perema
continued, "did you call the doc
tors attention to those brown
patches?"
eyes, but he attached no i'm
portance to them"
"Was it his ordinary medical
adviseri"
"No, his ordinary medical ad.
wiser, Doctor Pujol, who happens
to be a friend of mine and who had
recommended me to him as .solici-
tor WAS i'll The ,6octn,r whom T
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07

Perenna. And yet / saw plenty of
fine fellows over there, the sort of
demons whom you only find in the
Legion, and who will get them
selves cut to bits for the sheer
pleasure of the thing, for the lark
of it, as they say, just to astonish
one another.
"But not one of them came any
where near Perenna. The chap
whom we nicknamed d'Artag-
nan, Porthos, and de Busy de-
served to be classed with the most
amazing heroes of legend and his
tory. I have seen him perform
fcats which 1 should not care to
relate, for fear of being treated
as an imposter; feats so improba-
bile that today, in my calmer mo-
ments, l wonder il | am quite sure
that | did SEE them. One day, at
Settat, as we G being pur-
Another word, major cried
Don Luis, gaily, and thus time l
really will go out. must say you
have Il nice way of sparing my
modestyl'
My dear Perenna," replied
Comte d'Astrignac, 81 always told
you that you had every good quail
lty and only one fault, which was
that YOU Were not IA Freuchlnam.''
And always answered, major,
that | was F%rcnch.on my mothers
side and a Frcnchman in heart and
temperament. There are things
which only a Frenchman can do"
The two men again grippcd each
others hand affectionately.
Come, said the project, "we
will say no more of your feats of
prowess, monsieur, nor of this re-
port. l will mention one thing,
however, which is that, after two
years, you fell into an ambush of
40 Berbers, hat you were cap
tured, and that you did not rejoin
the legion until last month";"
Just so, Monsieur lie Prefet, in
time to receive my discharge, as
my five years service was up"
But how did Mr.. Cosmo Morn
ington come to mention you in his
will, when, at the time when he
was making it, you had disap-
peared from view for 16 months 2"
"Cosmo and / used to CORE.
spond.'
"What!'
Yes" and [ had informed him
Of my approaching escape and my
return to Paris"
But how did you manage itY
Where were youg And how did
you find the meansYs"*"
Don Luis smiled without an
swering.
Monte Cristo, this time" said
NJ. Desmalions. "Thc mysterious
Monte Cristo."
Monte Cristo, if you like, Mon
sieur lie Prefet. In point of fact,
the mystery Of my captivity and
escape is a rather strange one. It
may be interesting to throw some
light upon it one of these days.
Meanwhile, | must ask for a little
credit
A silence ensued. M. Desmalions
once more inspected this curious
individual and he could not re-
fraim from saying, as though in
obedience to an association of
ideas for which he himself was UNI
able to account:
Zone word more, and one only.
What were your comrades reas-
ons for giving you that rather odd
nickname of Arsene Luping Was
it just an allusion to your pluck,
to your physical strengthq"
"T'here was something besides,
Monsieur lie Project: the discov-
ry of a very curious theft, of which
certain details, apparently incapa-
bic of explanation, had enabled me
to name the pcrpetrator."
so you have a gift for that
sort of thingf'
Eyes, Monsieur lie Prefet, a GER
tain knack which l had the oppor-
|tunity of employing in Africa on
more than one occasion. Hence
my nickname of Arsoua T,up;n II
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07
CHAPTER II.
A NAN DEAD.

The declaration was followed by
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07

~ yVU nave a SAlt 1Ot Iu0L
sort of thingf'
Eyes, Monsieur lie Prefet, a GER
tain knack which l had the oppor-
Etunity of employing in Africa on
more than one occasion. Hence
my nickname of Arsene Lupin. It
was soon after the death Of the
man himself, you know, and he
was much spoken of at the time
WAS it as serious thefti'
1T was rather; and it happened
to be committed upon Cosmo
Mornington, who was then living
in the province of Oran. That was
really what started our relations -
There was q flesh silence; and
Don Luis added:
Poor Cosmo! That incident
gave him an unsuitable conf
dence in my detective talents. He
was always saying, sPerenna, if /
die murdered'-he had . fixed no.
[tion in his head that he would
meet with . violent death--sif ]
die murdered. swear that you will
pursue the culprit.'"
His presentiment was not JUS
tilted. said the project Of police.
"Cosmo Mornington waa NOT muir.
dered."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
A ANTHEM
AMERICA

America most blessed land,
Where freeman e'er shall gather
From every nation, every strand,
And dwell in peace together;
Where high and low, and rich and
poor
Unite as men with men,
And none is less, and none is more
Than common citizen!
A strong defense thus is our land
Among the hosts Of nations,
And peace and power shall e'er COM
mand
Our flag in all relations.
Above all scepters, crowns and
thrones
Our noble flag holds sway,
Enligt'ning distant climes and
zones
With freedoms hopeful ray.
us stripes are red, as blood and love,
True courage e'er inflaming;
Its stripes are white, as lamb and
: dove,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18

Humanity retaining;
It's field of blue and stars so bright
Do faith and hope reclaim,
And liberty light, night, and right!
"Old Glory sells it's name.
May blessings crown thy wide do
mains,
Preserved through hard contentious,
Thy wondrous fields of fruits and
grains,
Thy industries, inventions,
Thy commerce, enterprise, and dare,
Thy plains and mountains. grand,
Thy sons of nerve and daughters fair,
My country, glorious land!
W.
~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
Buy w. S. S

D.. D. Sullivan's optical special
ist Of Fargo will visit Hope, Fri
day, May 3rd. All persons hav.
ing defective eye-sight or who
need their glasses changed or
renewed will please call at the
Palm Hotel on the above,date and
have their eyes examined.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18

North Dakota day at the Hope
Woman's Club opened with quo,
tations from North Dakota writ
ers. Pioneer history, the estab-
lisbment of the first church by
Father Belcourt. the territorial
organization in 1861, the first rail
road in 1870, as we'll as the boom
days of the town, Edmonton,
which was renamed in compli-
ment to Bismarck, were de,
scribed by Mrs. Gumb. Mrs.
Coles paper dealt with woman's
part in North Dakota She said
Sakakawea, an Indian woman, of
varied accomplishments, guided
a party to the west, Mrs. Slaugh-
ter acted as first postmistress at
Bismarck; women devoted them
selves to education while men
engaged in business; and women
even counted among the best
farmers OF the state. Mrs. E. n.
Washburn showed that no state
is making more ample education
al provisions than North Dakota.
The leader, Mrs. Joslyn, told of
the establishment of the Uniyer-
sity in 1888.
At the meeting on March 28th
Mrs. Knoblauch acted as leader.
Mrs. Standley, president of the
Club, was present after her Cali
fornia sojourn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
Buy w. S, S,

A new ruling by the Food Ad-
ministration now makes it nee
essary for every purchaser Of
flour, flour substitutes and sugar
to sign up upon making a pur-
chase of these commodities. Ger
tain limits have been set as to the
amount that will be allowed for
each person and the dealer who
violated the regulations will be
forced out Of business by having
his supply cut off. People should
remember this and should not ask
or expect the dealer to violate the
regulations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
Buy W., S. S
For County Judge

hereby announce myself a candidate for
reelection to the office OF County Judge OF
ticket. subject to the decision of the voters ct
the Primary Election to be held In June 1918.
Your vote and influence will be thankfully
received. 52-l4t
ADAM 8. MOOTE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18

Owing to a shortage Of help it
is necessary that we receive copy
OF all matter for publication earl
ier than heretofore in order to
get the paper out on time. We
ask yoa to assist US in this by
getting your copy in by 8 o'clock
on Tuesdays. Short local items
and announcements Will be &C.
cepted up to 4 O'Clock on We'd
nesdays. All advertising copy
must be in by Wedn esday noon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
Buy W.. s. S.

70 THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY:
lam a candidate for nomination and re
election to the office of states attorney fol
Steele County, and l respectfully solicit youi
support and suffrage at the comming elections
Slit p. O. SATIRE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
BUY w. s. S.
For Clerk Of Court

I hereby announce myself a Republican
candidate for denomination for the Office O
Clerk OF the District Court subject to the will
of the voters Of Steele County, N. d., at thu
June primary. Your vote and influence re
s%pectfully solicited.
l5t d. w. VADNIE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
For Sheriff
W.. S. S
For Sheriff

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Sheriff of Steele County sub-
ject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the primary election to be
held in June. If elected, I promise to
give all of my time and my best efforts
to the public service.
12tp ALBERT SPARROW.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
Buy w. s. S.
For Clerk Of Court

hereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket for Tho
office Of Clerk Of the District Court, and
solicit your votes at the primary election,
Yours truly,
81 IA M. ]. NICHOLSON
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
Meeting for April 25th, 1918

Leader Mrs. e. D. Washburn
Roll Call, Medical Superstitions
The Mayos Mrs. E j. Walsh
X-ray and Radium, Mrs Fullmer
Trained Nurses, Mrs Mclaughlin
Poem Mrs. Jefferson
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18

Notice is hereby given that
all dogs running at large in the
City of Hope after May 1st, 1918,
will be shot on sight unless
licenced. Owners may secure
licence from the undersigned,
Males, $500 Females, $500. .
BY order of the City Council
F. R. PHILIP, Auditor.
City of Hope N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
Buy w. s. S
For Sheriff

I hereby announce myself AZ q candidate
for the Republican nomination for the office
OF Sheriff Of Steele County and respectfully
solicit your support and influence ut the June
Primary.
lot w. B. RUGG
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18

s5 All notices OF entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
STEELE COUNTY GOES
lover the TOP"

EARLY returns show 1882 sub
scribers to the Third Liberty
Loan in Steele County.
Reports are incomplete, as yet,
but indications are that Steele
County will 60 $4,000, or more,
over it's quota of 100000. Every
community has passed it's goal
and nine have more than doubled
their allotment. Hope is in this
class. A complete account of
the drive will appear in the next
issue of the Pioneer.
buy w. S. S.
". B. Rugg Out For Sheriff
In the column Of political adj
vertisements will be found the
announcement of w. B. Rugg, of
Colgate Twp, for Sheriff. Mr..
Rugg has been a resident and
tax payer in this community for
over thirty years and needs little
introduction to the readers of
the Pioneer.
buy w. S. S.
The Fuller Land Co. received
a carload of Fords this week.
Henry PLANE reports that a.
acres have been donated to the
Red Cross in Broadlawn Twp.
A series of ads is now being
published in the Pioneer advocat-
ing and explaining the advan-
tages Of the Low Cloverleaf Man
ure Spreader. Tt will pay every
farmer to read these ads and get
posted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18

50 10 insure insertion, all ADVERTISE
ulenIs and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
OF each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
WONAK'S CLUB PROGRAM

w. S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18

Buy w. s. S..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-18
Notice to Dog Owners

Buy w. s.. S.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
SAFE OVERSEAS

(By Margaret Z. did
Only a scrap of cardboard
And the message is printed, too,
But my heart fills up
With thoughts of you
Our boy who sailed safe overseas.
The ship on which you sailed
With hundreds of comrades brave
Left each a heart as tense as mine;
Had each a prayer that God would
save
And guide that ship safe overseas.
With every boy there goes a prayer,
i prayer from a heart at home
That God will keep and guide,
VIII bless their service "oyer there
And send them back safe overseas.
But, since | know that now upon n
foreign soil
Little white crosses mark the place
Where khaki-clad boys gave life;
Self renounce, and only pray that
you he brave
Through all the strife,
Dear boy of ours, who sailed safe
overseas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
L. S. LOSS SINCE WAR
BEGAN TOTALS ~ ,IG1
23-9t

Casualties in the United stateS
overseas forces, announced by the
war and navy departments during
the week ending August Is, number
ed 1885,. compared with 1916 for
the previous week.
Total casualties announced to date
number 21, ,467, including S67 in last
weeks army list. Total army casu-
alties number 1S,7O7; the marine
corps lists total 276O.
The summary of the army casul-
ty list now, including last weeks list
follows:
Killed in action, 1869.
Died of wounds, 1889.
Died of disease, 1856.
Died of accident and other causes,
6S2.
Wounded in action, 97S5.
Missing in action, including pris-
cners, 1926.
Total to date, 1S,7O7.
The summary of the marine corps
list follows:
Deaths, S97.
Wounded, 1880.
Missing in action, IS.
In hands of enemy, 5.
Total to date, 276O.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
NORTHWEST STATES ARE
NOT IN SPECIAL CALL

Adjutant General Crowder has
called on is states for 57O9 white
draft reglstrants with a grammar
school education, equipped for gen.
aral service to be sent to special
training schools, The northwest
states are not included in this call.
Secretary Baker declared in a
settlement to the house military com
mlttee that no general exemption Of
married men, simply because Of their
married status, was contemplated by
the war department in preparing the
proposed extension of draft ages.
The secretary said his previous re-
Narks has been misconstrued. He
states that married men not support
Ing their family or engaged in a
useful occupation should fight.