davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
MOVE Is TRYING TO WHIP
TEAMS INTO CONDITION

Coach Move is striving to build
an all-round baseball and track team
out of green material, ond Reid Aeld.
On neither team are there old players
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07

Word was received from Wayne and
Ross Downing that they passed thru
the northern part of Colorado the first
of this week, enroute from Camp
Kearny east. They were with the ar
tillery corps which went that route.
Both were in good health and sent re-
CARDS to all Lamar friends.
]. G. King of Hutchinson, Kansas,
who is owner of one of the big ranches
down on the Cimarron. is now manag-
ing his own ranch, and has decided
that Lamar is the best residence town
for his family in this region and
furnishes the best school facilities, so
he last Monday purchased the Mrs.
Addie Manbeck residence on West
Elm street. He will move his family
here in time for the opening of school
on September 3.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07
Money to Loan
Plenty OF Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
L. WRIT MARKHAM

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. john
son this morning, a fine girl.
Joe S. McMurtry of Holly, was a
county seat visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grimsley were
visitors in Denver the first Of the
week.
Editor N. G. Jones of the Two Buttes
Sentinel, was Lamar visitor the first
of the week.
Born-On Tuesday at the Lamar
hospital to MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Mitch
ell, a fine girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Crary left this
week for Boone, Iowa, where they Will
visit several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Ray are at home
again after short vacation spent in
the San Luis valley.
Hon. Allyn Cole and family are at
home again after spending few days
on their ranch near Carrizo.
Mrs. Harry Mcdowell of Kansas,
and son, Ernest, have been visiting
with Lamar relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Stream are at
home again after ten day vacation
spent in the mountains at Delagua.
l.. Writ Markham went to Kansas
City on Sunday and spent two days
attending to business matters there.
Mrs. Will Alexander left this week
for Boulder to be near her husband
who is taking military training there.
X. l.. Sccly left last Saturday even
ing for Denver and Boulder. where he
expects to spend two weeks vaea-
tion.
Sheriff |. C. Downing was called to
Pueblo on Tuesday night to get run
away girl whom he had located at that
place.
DIR. A. C. Davis last week purchased
the DR.. Crissman residence on West
Elm street, and expects to move there
shortly.
Misses Ethel Gordon and Helen Mer-
rill returned this week from Boulder
where they have been attending sum
mer school.
Miss Nellie Goodale of Denver, has
been in Lamar the past week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. w. Cooper,
and brother, r. C. Goodale.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Carnes and Mrs.
Earl Young, mother and sister of Mrs.
l.. l.. Van Ginkel, who have been visit
ing some time at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ginkel, returned
this week to their home in Des Moincs.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07
The Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9:45 n. m.
W. w. Hagaman, Superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:0O o'clock.
b. Y. p. u, 7:30 p. m.
Evening worship at 500 p. m.
Everybody is welcome.
L. +. Kelly, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07
LOST

Between May Valley school house
and Lamar, a S3x4 rim and tire. Find
er please leave same at Lamar Motor
Sales Company.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07

SEVERAL HUNDRED Feet Second
hand Lumber for sale cheap, at the
New York Store. Call and make us
an offer New York Store.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07
Episcopal Church Services

Held in Christian church Sunday a.
M, ll:O0 o'clock; Sunday school at
1900 o'clock.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07
Piano at Sacrifice

For quick business we will sell at a
very substantial discount, a strictly
high grade piano which we have in
Lamar. Liberal terms to responsible
party. If interested make application
at once to THE DENVER MUSIC
COMPANY, Denver, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-one Typewrit-
er, one Safe. New York Store.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07


with her father, Mr.. Frazier
Mrs. Harry Ford of Syracuse, and
Mrs. Frank Buckley, of Nebraska,
have been visiting this week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Friend.
j. NJ. Williams, president of the
Citizens State Bank, spent several
days the first of the week in Colorado
Springs where Mrs. Williams is visit
ing.
Jewell Caluk, who has been taking
military training in the Fort Collins
college squad for the past two months,
is at home on a furlough before going
east
Chairman A. p. Knuckey of the
board of county commissioners was
here several days this week, attend
ing the regular monthly session of the
board.
VIM. G. Russell, a former cattleman
and for number of years foreman of
the KY ranch, but now located at Am
arillo, Texas, visited withLamar friends
this week.
Mrs. Newton Campbell and little
daughter, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Campbell for the past
three weeks, left on Sunday for Colo
RADIO Springs.
Rev. j. w. Bloyd of the Church of
God, who is veteran of the civil war,
delivered a special sermon last Sum
day to the civil war veterans and
other soldiers.
The Lamar band gave another fine
open air concert on Tuesday evening
in honor of the boys who were to
leave the next morning for Camp FIRE.
mont and Camp Cody.
Attorney L. N. Taylor and wife of
mar friends on Monday. Mr.. Taylor
formerly practiced his profession in
Lamar in the office of Judge Hillycr.
Mrs. |. C. Downing left Sunday for
few weeks visit in Chicago. She
hoped to get there in time to meet
her son, Wayne, who was enroute east
and would make few hours stop in
Chicago.
Joe F. McIlvaine returned last Fri
day from a business trip of two months
spent in Missouri and Kansas. He in
sists that he never knew it before but
Lamar has genuine mountain summer
resort weather.
Major +. ID. Householder was among
from Camp Kearny to some eastern
camp during the past two weeks but
his corps went by the Belen short cut
and missed Lamar.
Grover l.. Carrico went TO Colorado
Springs last Friday to take the neces-
sary examinations for entrance to the
officers training camp at Little Rock.
Ii looks as if the next training school
will have a big Lamar detachment.
George II. Thomas, former sheriff
of Prowers county. but now detect
i've for the Santa Fe railroad with
headquarters at Albuquerque, was
here the first Of the week visiting
with relatives.
C. NJ. Lee has been spending the
week in Fort Collins visiting with his
son, Gale, who has completed his army
training at the Agricultural College
and expects soon to go to an eastern
camp. He also visited Mrs. Lee and
Miss Eva, who are at Pueblo.
Las Animas has been entertaining
most of our statesmen today as both
the republican and democratic senat-
orial assemblies are in session there
at the same time. We fear our fellows
are too scrappy to thrive in the peace
full atmosphere now prevailing at our
sister city.
F. B. Koen, promoter and builder of
the Amity canal and the Fort Bent
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07

Lost
Between May Valley and Lamar, one
32x4 Goodyear all weather tread tire
Gnd rim. Finder return to Lamar
Motor Sales Co. and receive reward.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07

For Trees, Vines, Shrubs and Roses
of quality and at prices that are right
see ]. o. STREAM, Phone Lamar255.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-07

New York Store Closes Saturday
Auction afternoon and evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-06-07

Germany knows this and doubtless
will do some desperate fighting in the
near future to9try and beat the British
lsands French before the Americans can
get there in full force.
Already the Americans have partici-
pated in the defense against the great
Idriye and have been successful. Our
own casualty lists will soon show to
what extent. VI }" .sss III
The sensational news Of the week was
that U-boat had captured and sunk
seven sailing schooners and three steam
ers on our Atlantic coast of New Jersey
near New York City. Tho details will
be found on our news pages.
No special cause for alarm. need be
taken from this event. II is always
possible for such desperate incidents to
occur. But it is equally impossible that
such attempts can continue indefinitely
or increase in number. We are too far
from Germany to make submarine work
success for them.
From military point OF view the
U-boat raid was undoubtedly failure.
The fact that she was on our coasts for
some ten days or longer before she
started work, from the fact that she
carefully prevented news of her presence
from being taken ashore by the first
victims by taking the men as prisoners
on the U boat, proves that she was after
bigger game. Undoubtedly the object
was to sink a transport loaded with
troops. something that SO far the Ger
mans have failed in doing in the Atlantic
though more than million men have
gone acrsss safely.
That the u boat, at last gave up the
possibility of getting transport is
shown by the fact that she did about all
the damage she could in a day and
probably sailed for home knowing that
as soon as her presence was known that
the seas would be alive with destroyers
looking for her.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-06-07

must swear allegiance to this govern
ment. As to that however, there are q
lot OF people born in this country who
should be compelled to take out citizen
papers and after that made to be Ameri-
can citizens. Now they are aliens TO all
intents and purposes, because they re-
fuse to support the government and
obey the laws of the country.
So we can say truthfully that we do
not hate an American even though he or
his ancestors we're born in Germany.
But do we hate the German born who
are fighting US and the rest OF the worldR
Not because they are fighting US is there
sufficient reason for hate. Enemies may
still respect each other even though
they do not love. AS long as there is
respect there will not be personal hate.
But in this war we have to great
extent lost our respect for our enemies.
They have committed SO many bastard
ly and cruel acts, so many crimes that
were not even implied by war conditions,
so much ruthlessness that cut no figure
IN true military sense, that instead of
respect all people now have rank dis
guse for the perpetrators.
Hence hate, hate for the crimes and
cruelties, and hate for those who com.
NIT such outrages. 1t is impossible not
to hate the criminal as we'll as his acts.
They are one and the same.
How far the individual German is do.
ing or consenting to the barbarlties
practised by Germany we may not
know, as yet, except as given out by
their authorities, but if what these de-
clare is true then we have reason to hate
the German nation as whole ard the
vast majority Of Germans as individuals.
Still, there is yet this consideration, do
the Individual Germans understand do
they really desire, or are they deceived
as to what is being done, and do they
really condone the excesses?
| Germans are naturally human beings
like ourselves. Is it possible that they
have under the stress of war become
ravenous beasts? Personally we cannot
believe it. But we do know that very
large majority of the Hun soldiers are of
that criminal class who act like beasts
rather than like humans.
! We hate human beasts. But our hate
need not and does not make us also
brutes. That is the real distinction.
Not who or what we hate but how we
hate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-06-07

Secretary Lansing and Baron Goto,
the new Japanese ministers to the
United States. say that these two coun-
tries will work in harmony to defeat
their common enemy, Germany. At one
time the German propaganda in this
country every now and then would send
out report showing how hostile Japan
was to the United States, and that it
would only take the slightest excuse for
Japan to attack this nation. This was
when Germany was laying its plans to
oyerrun Europe and intended to force
the United States to accept any insult
Germany might do to the American flag
to further its end. But the scheme did
not work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-06-07

It is better to keep ten men out of
Office on suspicion than let one traitor
in! We will do we'll to take this truth
to heart. Americans cannot afford to
elect any man to power whose complete
loyalty rests in even the faintest shadow
OF suspicion or doubt. The country has
more than enough leaders Of proved
loyalty and integrity, and their services
should be secured. Ability and loyalty
should be the only tests. Upon these
two qualities in our nations leaders
hangs our destiny in the days that are
before us. 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-06-07

worth Of loyalty. There are four Or Eve
millions Of aliens in this country who
must be taught to become American
citizens. Some Of these are now in
Pemblna schools. The place to teach
this lesson is in the public schools. We
wish that such flag was on display in
every school in this county, in this state,
in this3whole country.
NoteThe Pioneer Express will be
glad to assist IN advising as to cost and
size Of suitable service flags for schools.
And would add that such flags should
be IN the form Of banners for indoor
rather than as flags for flying outside.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-06-07

On June 9th railroad passenger rates
30 up to three cents mile and freight
rates will be increased about twenty five
per cent. Where is the politician who
was all the time clamouring for
government control Of railroads all
these years. We do not hear his voice
now. Probably some OF these Townley.
ties who we're among the loudest in de-
nunciation Of the corporation manage
ment can explain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-06-07
THE PROGRESS or THE WAR.

The great drive Of the Germans seems
to have been checked on the banks Of
the Marne river, about forty five miles
from Paris. While they have made
some gains to the westward, yet the new
salient is still very narrow and but little
progress has been made towards the
west where the sea ports would ne an
objective. How much these gains Of
land have cost the Germans is only con-
lecture to US, but the Germans know,
Whethsr they had the men to spare is
also unknown to ne now but that will be
found ont later. In front Of the forces
of the Central powers still stand the un.
broken fronts Of the entente allies: The
decisive battle. il such is to be- is yet to
bel fought.
More and more comes the proof that
these great assaults 81 the Germans,
these awful sacrifices of men, are the
.ast efforts oi a desperate military neces-
sity and that Germany Ii striving BY d
great minitary success to 70, put herself il
ja position fcr = conpa atiyely favorable
peace. s.tss
On The other hand every day that
passes without some snch military
;aehievement :sis defeat for Germany.
Time IL one of the strongest o sthe
5snt4nte sllies,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-06-07
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Governor,
For Lieutenant Governor,
A T KRAABEL, Trail.
For Secretar of State,
JAS NJ STILL, Beach.
For Attorney General.
GEO p HOMNES, Crosby.
For Auditor,
For Treasurer, 4
i Z ELY, Grand Forks,
For Commissioner of Insurance, (.
ADOLPH WACKER, Mclean.
For Commiss of AgIiculture.
For State SupeTintendent Of School,
MISS MINNIE NELSON, Barnes
For lodge of Supreme Court,
JUDGE CHAS FISK, H1inot.
For Railroad Commissioners,
Mp JOHNSON, To1ley.
JAMES TAYLOR, Towner.
JOSEPH GAKKLE, Towner.
For Members of Congress-,
II g WICK, Cavalier, LIST Dist.
Ohm HANSHETT, Harvey, End District.
r DsNORTON, Hettinger. 3rd District.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-06-07
4 ~ =! 4 4 = h OsOo(
3 0fffcfal Directory. !.

y. 9 ssn'.to.. y ff} ff}} sssasser sssssas
us ! R.s2sesen- !. I John \. Baer
iiSsnst.snant sovernnloss4A nlss.A j Kraabel !;
Secretary of State Thomas Hall
state John Steen .
State Auditor Carl r Kositzky
Attorney General-Wm LANCER
Railroad Com q Joh1dsGmn Johdsm
.i,issioners- sRSaa * aa%aea ~ Fieick !!
g sugt q of Pub nI,1a,,s.Is InstE JlA.s,,.. Taylo1
! Com Ayr & Labor John N Hagan !
$: !: ~ :;
Judge ~ sGSaa lsa; PsstaM5 sssATor knseshav :
Walter Wexford
REPRESENTATIVES !
! VIM Pleasance
LIST District Henry Geiger .
) tJJO'Connor S !
COUNTY OFFICIALS 3
, States Attorney--Wm McMurchie :
, Sheriff -Chas Atkinson
, Auditor-Wm. w Felson ~.
. Treasurer-Hugh Gibson g.t 4
, Register of Deeds-Geo Roadhouse i
, County Judge-H G. Wick
, Surveyor-Herman Campbell
, Supt of Schools-C Charlotte Jones !
, Coroner-Frank w. Deason i
, W 1istnA B Purdy, Toilette .
, co,,4u - 2nd-y s Staples. Concrete !
, Sounty 3rd-Adam Norton, Caval'r j
com'rs 4th-W ] Watts Leroy !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-06-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL SERVICE FLAG

A beautiful regulation nag hangs or
the walls OF the high school room. The
flag is made of heavy gros grain silh
about four by seven feet and upon the
white field are tifty-two stars.
On the flag is sewn silk panels or
which are printed now forty.nine names
OF former pupils of this school who are
now in the military service Of this
country including two Of the Canadian
army. Three more names, one accident.
ally omitted, and two who have volun.
teered since the list was made, will fill
the number indicated by the stars.
1t is intended to add names and stars
as the future may require. The stars
are arranged on the flag SO as to form
the letters "P. II. s." and altogether its
bright colors make an attractive orna-
ment for the walls and fit accompar:- :
ment for the athletic banners and
trophies won by the same boys whose
names are printed on the lists of the
service flag.
A presen tation slip is also placed
upon the flag bearing the following in
scription:
Presented to the Pembina Public
School by citizens Of this city in behalf
Of the living and dead veterans Of Wor-
den Post, No. u, @. "A. r. Department
Of North Dakots. May 3oth, 1913"
The cost Of the flag is $3.50 and is
being paid for BY dollar subscriptions
and it ls the desire and expectation to
raise at least = dollar Tor each star, the
surplus to be paid to the local Red
Cross, and thus make the flag do double
service. i
q There are still quite number Of
people whom the writer has not seen,
and this is 70 notify them that they are
expected TO buy 9 star il the service
flag and oan hand the money to either
B 5of the publishers Of the Pioneer Express
5as soon as 9, onve'nient and save the em-
!6arrassment g of q being personally asked.
This writer firmly believes that from
z purely sentimeh tai stand dpoint thai
there lis no place where the patriotic
influence which such q flag must imply
and must teach. than on the walls q =
school room. = WI teaoh the l''''l same e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-06-07
PARA-GRAPHIcs.

In the service of their country some
men lose an arm or leg or suffer some
other serious disability, and some make
the supreme sacrifice. Other men suffer
mental and perhaps moral wounds, from
their environments. They lose oppor-
tunities in business and social life; they
miss their niche and perhaps just never
find place in the sun in after life. The
sympathies OF the public are always
with the physically mailed but they
rather shrink from the shiitless old
veteran. Perhaps after all, the latter
deserves and needs the sympathy most.
The good Lord will make the first
judgment.
| We note in the editoriol department
of the "Delineator" that the editor IN
talking over hatred of Germans rather
argues against such feelings, but thinks
the only way to prevent it is for the
women of the nation to cultivate charity
and forgiveness. This is almost anus
ing, especially coming from the editor
OF ladies magazine. Has he never read,
which of the sexes is the most deadly Of
the speciesP Does he not know that
women are by far the most unforgiving?
Right now there are hundreds of women
rebels in the southern states who have
never and who never will accept the
results of the civil war and while at the
same time when the old soldiers on.
either side now fraternize as brothers in
arms.
These all claim to be citizens of the
United States: Messrs Townley. Gilbert,
LaF Toilette, Void. Randall, Shoemaker.
Kohn, Brinton, Horst. These all have
been up against legal proceedings TO
prove their loyalty. These all are lead
ers and speakers of and for the Non
partisan party. There are others that
have been or ought to be brought before.
juries. It is true that most of the Nom
partisan of the rank and file are not
Intentionally disloyal. It is apparently.
true that most of the disloyal and doubt.
full are Nonpartisans.
Two million men, the flower OF the
country. have given their services to
support this government IN the world
war. We use the words given" and
''servlces" in the broadest sense possible
with all that these words can and do
imply. They have not gone into the
army and navy for the wages paid
Thirty dollars month is not tempta-
ton in these days, even to the common
unskilled laborer. But these men have
offered not only to work for the preser-
vation Of this government, but have put
their very lives at the disposal Of the
authorities Of the United States. Be.
hind them stand fathers, mothers,
sisters and friends by the millions.
And yet We are practically told by some
sheets and some orators that in the
coming election the issue Of the day is |
whether North Dakota shall be govern
ed by farmers and for farmers, 90, that
they can get . few more cents per bushell
.e~. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-07
so Laughs
in
so Minutes
"The House of Gold"

Many people imagine they would
be happy if they were multi-million-
aires,-in other words, if they lived
in house Of gold" This fiye-act
feature shows the life and experience
of one woman who was bought with
gold, who lived with gold, and who
was finally willing to give anything
in the world to get rid of the golu.
Emmy Wehlen is the star in this
magnificent drama of thrills and
mystery, which never for moment
relaxes in absorbing interest, At
one point two men struggle in the
darkness One is killed and one es-
capes. The bartered bride herself
does not know which one! Amazing
complications arise as a result of this
uncertainty.
The events of The House Of Gold"
surprising are they are, are perfect
ly possible, and do not once pass the
limit of credibility, even though they
are unusual in the extreme. 1t is a
vital drama Of human hearts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-07
LITTLE FOLK REQUIRE
VEGETABLES AND MILK


BY United Press.
Washington, July 5O.-Don't stint
your children on milk or green vege-
tables. Give them plenty of spinach;
and fish and chicken in preference
to coarser meats Eat war substi-
tutes yourself but be guarded in
what substitutes you give your chill
dren. All cereals require long cook
ing for the child; keep fried things
way from them.
These warnings are voiced by Mrs.
Max West, United States Chndren's
Bureau child expert in urging the
Bureaus Campaign for better babies
and children.
Authorities on the subject" says
Mrs. West. agree that there is
po substitute for milk or green vege-
tables in the food of the growing
child"