davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
Paid Political Advertisements.

The publication fee may be computed
1t the legal rate, or $40 fiat rate for an
n0uncements of ordinary length, to run
every issue until the Primary Election.
June 2eth, 1915
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
Latest Spring Merchandise
North Dakota Retail
Food Regulations
tBy N. D. Food Administrations

(By N. D. Food Administrator
Within the past two weeks new
and drastic regulations have been
put into effect by the United States
Food Administration and North Da.
kota has been asked to do its share
along with the rest Of the nation.
Federal Food Administrator Ladd
has appealed to the farmers to mar.
ket all their wheat as soon as pos.
sible and not later than June LIST.
The first order was to have the wheat
all marketed by May 18th but the
State Food Administrator secu:ed an
extension Of time until June LIST 50
that there would be no possible lack
of seed wheat and so that the farm.
ers would not need to take the time
from their seeding to haul this wheat
to market.
In addition to this the consumers Of
North Dakota. with the people Of the
rest of the nation, have been restrict
ed to ~ pounds of wheat flour per
person per week and cards have been
issued for the merchants Of the state
which will allow the Food Admins.
traitor to keep close check on the
amount Of flour. flour substitutes aud
sugar sold to each individual.
These are war measures and grow
out Of a Military necessity. The Uni
ted States has pledged its word "a
its associates in the war to furnish
them With Il certain amount Of wheat
and they are dependent on that prom.
ise.
The situation is critical and sert
GUS in the extreme. Unless the Uni.
ted States can furnish this wheat
there is Il possibility Of the collapse Of
one or more Of the allied countries
which would entail frightful disas.
ter for the allied cause. II England
or France should be forced out of the
war within the next few months on
account Of the lack Of food. 1t would
cost the United States billions more
in treasure and possibly millions more
IN lives than II they can maintain
their lighting front.
The possibility Of such disaster
has been fcrcseen ard pointed out by
Mr.. Hoover. This Is the reason that
North dakota people are asked to
scraps the bottom Of the wheat Tin
clean :ni to restrict their diet to the
lowest possible minimum Of wheat
products.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09

e. L. CARTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
TWO ONE-HIT GAMES
IN OPENERS MAY MEAN
PLENTY SUPER STUFF
BY Condo

ed had field conditions been right
Pete Schneider. the tall right hand
er OF tn. Reds. bcwfidcrvd the Pirates
with his curves ana let them down
with ono hit.
Does this mean another blow n,
batting? Does u mean that pitchers
are going TO b. 80 effective this year
that batters. as a whole. will hi, lezs
than they have In recent years.
Batting has fallen Off tremendous.
~ In the last few years
There were only IS 900 hit,ers In
the two major leagues last year. six
In the National and 10 in ths Amer
lean. This counts all players. pinch
hittcrs. pitchers. etc. who played In
IS games or more.
Compare that with past years and
tho number falls down worfully.
But IL Is not likely that this IL the
reason. however. IL Is far more like
~ that Schneider and Mays were in
top condition.
In fact. In training camps these
two pitchers seemed 10 be In better
form than most OF the pitchers in the
South.
When n pitcher In In top form In
April he Ia harder to hit than later
in the season. for as general rule
the batters have not found their bat.
ting eyes at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
WALTER CAMP IN NEW
ROLE; TEACHES NAVAL
BOYS SWIMMING ART

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April Is
The crawl" has been adopted as the
uniform stroke for universal instruc-
ton In swimming classes In the
naval training stations. Walter
Camp. general athletic commissioner
on the navy department. commission
on training camp activities. has an.
nounocd in making public a simple
course OF swimming lessons which
he has devised as n part OF his plan
to teach the aquatic art to every
sailor in the navy camps.
Two drills are included in Commits
sioner Camps course: the land drill
and the water drill. respectively. In
both. no says. the crawl" should be
taught. ms he has found IL TO be the
most satisfactory for the develop
fncnt OF swimmers. lie also makes Il
clear that there Is TO be no departure
from this routine until all have thor
oily learned how TO swim.
The land drill IL mainly 10 train
the men In the proper way to stroke
IL consists Of standing erect. heels
together and with arms sideways at
sides. Raise arms TO level with Shout
der and then bend them forward from
elbows TO right angle with upper
arm, bringing left arm sharply down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
OLE HANSON
PITCH THE
FIRST BALL

Mayor Ole Hanson will throw the
flru, bail that opens the Giants 1915
season next Tuesday. Ills ball viii
BE- received by Miller Freeman. com.
maniant OF tho University training
camp. Mayor Iianson'n baseball pep
manifested Itself long before he so,
into the political game. lie has been
well known figure In the blrachers
sine. DugGale was a baby.
Saturday afternoon the Shipynri
league team played practice game
with the Giants. Pat t.aHtlsy pitched
and walter cadman was behind the
stick. Bunk Nelson. Roy Grover.
Hap Morse and GlslRron played in
field. INN Cunningham and Bigbcc
guarded the holes in tho fence.
Friday George fngie pitched for
tho Giants In their mix with the III
bernlanA lie pitched good ball, and
kept the Hlbernians an busy aH long
tooth~d Rophsrp-
Tn. fate OF Pat Eaatley has not
not yet been decided. He Is still
hanging fire aone place between So.
attic and Aberdeen. Altho Pat was
In Giant uniform yesterday. he has
not been signed Tho Black Cats
manager II after Pat. but Dug is still
hanging onto tho pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
ROAD BULLETIN
Week Ending April 81. 1918
issued by
Samuel y. Hum~~. King County
Engineer

sans~t Highvay-opsn IS mile. allow.
North Bsnd. Road 10 ia sxoeii@nt con.
dlttou ats feet Of snaw summit
Mcclellan rAss u,ghwsy-op~n 60 Hiir-
pery creek. Road r. In good eondi-
ton except where government IL get.
ting out spruce for asroplana conssrur-
ton. h~inx badly cut Up for two miles
Aubarn -Enumei.w@ New road ls closed
for four miles out Of Auburn. D.,our
by way OF Green river and Muckisshuts
Ensmci.w- rsim.r--tn good condition.
Frank lin Black Diamond ~ some ieos.
gravel
Black Diamond Maple valley -- Loose
gravel near Black Diamond
trnnkiin- e un berisnd--in very good con
ditiou.
Renton- Maple vsiiey-pridRe over wash.
out one mile out Of Henton has been
completed Road IL In good condition.
Rcsson n ennydsie In fair condition
kenny dale Newport tn fair condition
except for two slides. 90 slow where
indicated by signs
Newport -Ii~Ii-,ue but narrow In
some places
Newport -Is.aaush--in stosii~n, condition
Eenton- Esnton junction road is
now open for traffic; some loose
seattle Tacoma line road IL closed
IN Pierce county. Take tho valley
route.
Is-@auah- Redmond Poor. being very
rough and many deep ruts
" oodiny lille -Duvaii-Ssw bridge ia com.
pcied at Woodinviile. balance OF road
in good condition
Dussii-Toit-faii City --- Good. except
whore repairs have been made 10
wRshoutH near Fall city. which Ia new
work. and iH soft at the preaant time.
North Bend-Cedsr TsIis--fn good eondi-
tion.
North BEND North Fork Of snoquaIrnis-
Repairs at washout have been com.
pieted. and road 10 open two miles
above tho North Fork school house
seattle IsotbeIi -- Widening bridges nj
Lake Forest Park; drive slow
For further Information regarding roads
In King county, call Main 5000. local 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
DEROT JUST
CAN'T HELP 1T:
LEADS LEAGUE
ny RI. &. UNNJLTON

United Press Correspondent
NEW YORK. April 2T.-Detroit
simply can't get out OF tho habit
First averages OF the major leagues
for 1918. published today. show
Oscar Wit, with n mark Of .55s lead.
ing the batting parade In the Ameri.
can league. He had appeared in
three games when the figures were
issued.
Wmbsganss. Cleveland. In second.
with $50. and Iris Speaker. third.
with .44i. tied with Gandii. Chicago.
Ty Cobb In hitting an even 500.
Gene Paulette. the Cardinal first
sucker. heads the National lcaguers
with an average OF .si5. complied for
five games. Larry Doyle. New York.
follows with .47s. and is tied Mt that
figure with Milton stock. Philadcl-
phla. Ed Rousch. last years. cham
pion. IN hitting .3s4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
K. OF c. CARD

Begins at o'clock tonight. X.
c. hall.
Willie Richie. OK lightweight
champion. in exhibition.
Lloyd Madden and Frankie Roc.
eru. at iss pounds. in tho main
event.
I'd Hunter and Jack Martin.
niddlcwclghts. in the semi
windup.
Charles Clvcna and Jack Lewis.
at lac pounds. In special event
Dannio oLcary. brother OF
Johnny o'Lcary. and Tommy
Kelly. az los pounds.
Nick Peterson and Jack Al.
strom. two shlpyard batilsrH. at
catchwelrhts.
Robin twins. pair OF 1opound
boxers
Isonnic Austin. Dan Salt and
George Adams viii do the ring
officiating.
Joe Roberts. famous banjo mr..
list OF the Northwest. win make
h'- farewell appearance In civilian
lfc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
LINCOLN HIGH BADLY
BEATEN BY BROADWAY

Pitcher Marquis OF Broadway
again got away with "A shut.out by
defeating Lincoln yesterday by a ~.
too score.
broadway made it's scores I'm
spurts. getting in two TALES In the
first inning and six in the third. In
the seventh. Frayne's long hit was
the cause OF two more runs. Frnyne
was sent across the plate by Falk's
hit
Ballard put poor showing against
West Seattle. being defeated by an
1f-to-0 score.
Queen Ammo bettered the Franklin
boys four points, defeating them by
a 6.to-2 score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
WILLIE RICHIE
NOW A PRIVATE

CAMP LEWIS. April 2T.--Wllle
Richie ~ wearing a privatc's uni.
form instead Of the uniform OF di.
rector OF training camp activities
lie was listed In the national army
yesterday as a member OF the first
quota from California. and placed on
the rolls as Private G.. 4. Stcffons Of
the iGsth Depot Brigade.
lie will he assigned To special duty
and continue az special athletic Of
ficcr OF the division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN
BY BLOSSER.

to the thigh.
when this point is reached On
right arm prescribes the same md I've
ment. while the left arm Is CARRIED
upward and sideways until IL reacll1
a position at right angles with Ghe
shoulder. when the stroke Is com
pleted. The right arm stroke is ex-
acily the same. Continuity Of action
is vital.
In the water drill the pupils enter
shallow water. Each man assumes q
horizontal position. face downward.
his hands supporting him. The legs
are held as near the surface OF the
water as possible and not more than
four inches apart. The legs must
have free action from the hips. and
should alternate continuously in
quick shallow kicks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
HENDERSON is BETTER

David Henderson. &c. Of soI Wash
inrton st. who shot and seriously
wounded himself in n suicide attempt
in shooting gallery at 2e' Second
ave & Friday morning. Is in a slight
~ improved condition at the city
hospital Saturday.
Tho cause OF the young mans ac-
ton In unknown. Henderson Is n
stranger In the city. and has rela-
uvcs living In Missouri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
MCGOORTY Fl00RED.
BUT RALLIES AND WINS

RACINE. Wis. April Fiddle
McGoorty. still showing the effects
of rugged battling here last night,
was credited with a narrow margin
over Phil Harrison. Chicago middle
weight. McGoorty was floored In
the third round with "a stiff right TO
tho jaw and took nino seconds to
get up. After that he forced the
fighting and emerged with "A shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
CHESTNUT CHARLIE.
BLACK CATS
LOSE TO u. w.
NAVAL BOYS

ABERDEEN. Aprsi sTs.-In n tigh,
game Friday IN, Aberdeen Black
Cats losi 10 tho University u Wash
lng,on naval training station team.
The Cats led all tho way NJ TO the
ninth ianinr. with n scor. 81 10 1.
when n couple Of breaks and n timely
hit put the visitors in the lead. with
7 TO S. This game marked tho first
tryout Of the Black Cats.
camozze. pitcher. did some good
work in the first part Of tho game.
holding the naval training boys down
to one score. johnson pitched the
last few innings.
The Cats Will take on tho siH,
division team at Camp Lewis Sat.
grday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
ALEXANDER PITCHES A
VICTORIOUS LAST GAME

CHICAGO. April 27.--Aloxander
believed he had passed into history
as n big Lacquer today. when he
started for his Nebraska home. to
Funston. His last game. pitched yes
terday for tho Cubs. was n two.hit
victory over the St Louis Cardinals
Roger Hornsby got the two last hits
off the premier National league
pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
BROWN EVIDENTLY
NOT AS FAST ANY MORE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 81
Willie Meohan. sailor heavyweight
had "A close decision to his credit to
day over Chicago Knockout Brown
soldier boxer. several hundred sol.
diers who attended to see Brown win
woke up the city with their howls OF
disapproval when Mochand was Civ
en- the decision. at the end of four
rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
LORD ROTHMERE QUITS
POST AS AIR MINISTER

LONDON. April 27.--Sir William
Weir has been appointed 20 succeed
Lord Rothcrmcrc as minister OF the
mir. Lord Rother-nerc. brother OF
Lord Northoiiffc. is said to have re-
signed because OF ill.hcalth.
sir William Weir has been in the
aerunauticsu service Tor the last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27

O'Donnell OF Company c. 34sth ma.
chine gun battalion. was knocked
out by Corp. Allen. Company a.
a63rd infantry. last night in the Lib.
erty theatre In Willie Riches third
boxing show.
Burr, of the Headquarters com
pany, put up n good ten.round fight
against Willie Richie. boxing in.
structor at Camp Lewis.
Hart, of the 35th depot brigade
won his battle when II was stopped
In the second round,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27

STATE COLLEGE. PULLMAN.
April 27.--It was decided at con.
ference OF the Pacific Northwest In
tercolIegiate Athletic conference OF
Montana. Idaho. Oregon and Wash.
ington. not to drop any Of the inter
collegiate sports this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Butter advanced cent a pound in
Seattle today.
Strawberries continue TO roll In.
They were being sold in the resi-
dence districts from wagons as low
as Is cents n box
Jobbers are crying "oversupply"
and claiming losses.
The public. however. Is expected
TO Cohhle up the berries rs soon as IL
Ia realized that they are on sale at
rs cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
Outhursts of Everett True.
~ PAUL PURMAN

Two one~his games on opening
~.
IL h record for baseball. Never
Moore have two pitchers been effec-
Inc enousn 20 get away with one-hit
0nmes on the day the big league
Bncsa started.
Carl Mays completely fooled Phlla-
Ge1phta batters with his subnarin.
I'm. hitting them down with one hit
swatch that would have been field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
COLLINS BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD

ST. LOUIS. April Fiddle
Collins. second saoker OF the Chi.
cago White Sox prepared To en-.
ter his 474th consecutive game
here today. BY completing his
473rd here yesterday when the
Sox beat the Browns. he estab-
llshed a new worlds record. sam
Crawford held the old one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
POSTPONE TRACK MEET

The University OF Montana track
meet. which was TO have been held
In Missoula. May IS. has been can.
celed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
LAYING down her coat In n Second

ave. department store Friday after.
noon. Mrs. II. A. Flattcry. OF $40
Republican st. discovered its alb
sencc few minutes later. In a
pocket was a purse containing sib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
STECHER AND LEWIS
WRESTlE TO DRAW

NEW YORK. April 27.--Joc Stech-
er and Stranger Lewis. wrestlers,
were still wondering today which OF
them is the better. for the best they
could do was wrestle 10 a draw,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
AMERICAN
COAST LEAGUE

Gland p.,roi,-po.,ponsd: eola
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24
In the Superior Court

of the State of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo.
 A. & B. Schuster Co.,, corporation, Plaintiff. vs. T. B. Saul. Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo, in the office of the clerk of said superior court.
 In the name of the state of Arizona, to T. B. Saul, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Holbroo. in said ty, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the super for court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo. this 10th day of April 1918.
 CSeaD Lloyd c. Henning,
 M24-4w. Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24
George Washington
 Was Not Mentioned
Youthful French Orator Seemed to Think Lafayette Was
 Really the Father of This Country.
By DIR. ESTHER LoVEJoY.

What is the attitude of the French people toward the Americans? The French are a very polite people, and, no matter what their inmost thoughts may be, they are not likely to express an opinion to an American other than complimentary. But the children of all the world are guileless. They can be depended upon to express in public the private opinions of their parents. The children of France are crazy about Americans in uniform, so we guess what their parents feel for us.
 On one occasion I was passing a pub lie school with another Red Cross wO- man physician in uniform and a French visiting nurse. The school had just been dismissed, and a group of young boys came dropping out. h. stantly we were surrounded, and after a seconds barley a young Mirabeau of about twelve years, the spokesman of the group, stepped forward, bowed formally and delivered an address on Lafayette and America, which was punctuated by the applause of his ad- miring compatriots. The American Eaglet could not possibly have scream ed louder in the United States on the Fourth of July than 1t did on that back street of a intuition town in France.
 Washington Not Mentioned.
 There seems to be some difference of opinion on the relative importance of certain historic characters connect ed with the American Revolution.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24
Buy Your Winter Coal NolU

We have just received a letter from our local U, s. Fuel Admin istrator. MT. c. M. Shannon, which contains the following.
 You are requested, from a patriotic standpoint. to urge your customers to place without delay their orders for coal to cover their needs for 12 months, beginning April 1st.
 Arizona is in a position to as- sist great deal in solving the transportation problem by ob- taining a sufficient supply of coal this summer so that the cars and locomotives required to handle the coal may be utilized in other branches of service during the winter months.
 We are in a position to furnish you the very best lump coal and hope to receive your orders with out delay.
 COOLEY LUMBER Co. M24 Holbrook, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24
TOOYOUNGT TOKEEP
 GAS MASKS ON

Many people say: "Why doesn't the government do the work of the Red Cross?" There Is no better reply to this question than to cite some of the activities of the American Red Cross
 Last August the American Red Gross issued an order for an automobile to be given to a French hospital for chll- dren of Foul, near Nancy. A lot of -chintzes for the bedrooms were sent down to brighten them up. lot Of toys for the children-French children brought in from the war zone. too young to keep on their gas masks. To- day ten Red Cross automobiles are hauling to Red Cross hospitals In France French children whose parents. held in slavery in Germany. are now being dumped every day at Evian. on the Franco-Swiss border.
 Fancy our government doing that for French children. Yet 1t must be done if the French morale behind the lines is to be kept up. These deeds Of the American Red Cross are just as much a part of our military policy In France and Italy as though they were done un- der articles of war.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the County Assessor of Navajo County has this 2Oth day oi May, 1919, delivered to me al my office in Holbrook. Arizona, the assessment roll for the year 1918. and the same will be open for examination by taxpayers during the office hours of each business day.
 The County Board of Equali- zation will meet at the office of the Board of Supervisors on the first day of June for the purpose of considering said assessment roll and to make such raises, in crease or changes as may to them seem proper.
 R. s. TEEPLE, 5-2t Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-24
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The following have been ap- pointed as Registration Officers in the Precincts named opposite their respective name:
 Winslow Precinct No. 1. F. H. Murphy, Don w. Sanford.
 Winslow Precinct No. 2. Mrs. Frona A. Parr.
 Winslow Precinct No. 3, J. F. MaheneY.
 St. Joseph Precinct, James A. Hangen.
 Holbrook Precinct, Mrs. Lu- cretia w. FlaAigan.
 Woodruff Precinct, Mrs. Eliza Gardner.
 Snowflake Precinct, John H. Miller.
 Taylor Precinct. J. Lester Shumway.
 Shumway Precinct, w. A. Shumway.
 Showlow Precinct, w. E. Beck, Martin Ellsworth.
 Lakeside Precinct, Mrs. Julia T. Fish.
 Pinetop Precinct, John W Adair.
 Whiteriver Precinct, Mrs. Margaret Clardy.
 Linden Precinct, Mrs. Mary Gardner.
 Pinedale Precinct. E. M. Webb. Heber Precinct, Thomas H. Shelley.
 Indian Wells Precinct, E. J. Marty.
 Keams Canyon Precinct. Lee 1 Thayer.
 Electors should register before the officer. in the precinct in which they reside, or before the Justice of the Peace, between May 9th and August 31st, and September 17th and October 18th.
 PAULINE WOODS, M103w. County Recorder.