davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27
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Federal tsood Administrator
Fer sostth Isaaok
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27
tiia. Nil. sas

fetnrsesu eise esstfatssafesss Fns
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mics, blaeksnii iiaiss ca afpeiatMrs. elee.
trislaYs ,ssseIsist1iss, and wireless
ssperststs@
Re gistranta aay eslarteer foi
these ealis until July 1ss
AT she essfi Of the course they viii
BE assigned TO various branches ot
the servics il, aeeardanee with tbs
needs of the araay.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27

Buy Hat sasisigs stasal,s.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27
cali. No. sl4

Complete the enteainmetss fas
vermillian, South s1aKota: III tss4
grat4,ss1es selaool graduates whu have
as4rle experience ian9 nselfanseai
iines, and some aptitude for mech
ansctd wurs 70 rsnprf 10 sha Corn
iyaanding Officer University eli South
foakf,ta: on .laly 1aIh. fer, instruction
rs Auto Hfseaaanisr. hsaekssl,it tiiy. enr.
penters. electricians. snechinists arasl
tsiesgsraphers. Only white .,aeu ard
men physically ess.atiiied for general
mi tt..ss.s service are IN. be ifadueted
ssntser this call.
---7S---'
National War Savings Day is the
staY-at homes day.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27
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The finest seven yeaf oiti fsase
Shetland pony Ia Turner Gessssts
broke te ride and esfve. ast 81 price
thai you cansiot see 81 +.
Al Jas.Sttiftd
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23


d 4th
be built under the supervision Commission
Bird Ward
It's thought the special road advantage roads the
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
WHAT FAMILY SHOULD EARN
Figures Given by Auditor Will Prove
Interesting to Average Head Of
q Household.

In story printed in July American
Magazine, an auditor says to friend:
"'You admit that you, az busl-
ness, with your $1.6o cash, and your
coal and your furniture, and your wife,
and your children, are worth $3.50 900,
and then you say $2OSO is enough in
come to expect from the lot! About
eight-tenths of I per cent per annum {!
And they ought to bring you 4 per
cent at least-$1O,0OO.
'Dfx opened and closed the blue
covered document.
"sYou mean-you mean ought to be
earning $4,000 year?' he faltered.
"'You and your family are one con-
cern-one business said Markley.
You are the business manager. Your
assets are $25O,OOO. If assets can't
earn 4 per cent they are not worth
having. 1t looks to me as IL you had
said to yourself: II and my family
are one-horse concern; the family
is no good, and I'm not much better.
I'm the only decent asset and I'm
cheap and my family is cheaper. I'm
getting $2,0S0 a year, and I ought to
be glad I'm getting til doubt II I'm
worth it."'" - -, -
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
FIND HuMoR IN CENSORSHIP
French Succeed In Getting a Certain
Amount OF Fun Out Of Off,
clal Proceedings.

France has a censorship. But 1t also
has a sense Of humor. By means Of
this humor it Is able to bear so we'll
with the censorship that it would suf-
fer sense of loss If the institution
were suddenly abolished.
The way the French censor works
is this: he reads the page proofs Of
the newspapers and periodicals and
notifies the publishers what part of
their printed matter they cannot cir
culate. The publishers then chisel the
stereotyped plates and the papers come
out blotched with white spaces. Read
ers, seeing these gaps, invariably as
sumo that something of extreme i'm
portance has been withheld from
them. They besiege their officeheld-
ers and politicians for enlightenment.
The distressed public servants, know
ing not thing, must yet say some
thing. So they invent news. The re-
suits are comical. Government officers
get entangled in their own stories,
they are held to account for state
ments they had forgotten they had
made, they are forced to dodge
friends and avoid constituents.
It speaks for the spirit Of a coun-
try that what might be expected to
set it raving merely makes it slap its
thigh with enjoyment.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
Speaking Of FLAGS.

A young man walked into the Office
Of J. III. Houk, clerk of the Bartholo-
new circuit court and also clerk Of
the Bartholomew county exemption
board. He asked whether he had been
drawn in the draft and was shown that
he would be among the first called up
for examination. Then he called for
blank on which to file claim for
exemption: He said he would claim
exemption because he is married. He
has no children, but he believes his
first duty is to support his wife. On
each side of the front of the young
mans. collar big American flags were
pasted.
"The next time man comes in here
with flags on his collar and says he is
going to claim exemption" declared
Clerk Houk, II am going to refuse to
give him a blank until he hauls down
his fiags."-1ndianapolis News.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
FINDS HIS PAPERS VOID
Innocent St. Louisan 10 Unknow,lnoIy
an Alien for II Years-Flles
for New Papers.

st. Louis.-William J. Mackle, SD.
perintendent of the American Car com.
pany, who has believed for II years
that he was an American citizen, has
learned that his naturalization papers
were fraudulent and that he must file
new papers.
Ten days ago Mackle appeared in the
naturalization Office as a witness for
an alien. His status was asked and
he said that he had been naturalized
In 1900. The naturalization records
show that around that time about 500
fraudulent papers were issued in an
effort to pad the election registration.
Mackle was told to produce his papers.
These showed that he apparently had
been naturalized October Is, 1900.
The records of the st. Louis court Of
appeals show that no papers were is
sued to Mackle. Mackle, an innocent
party In the matter, surrendered his
fraudulent papers to M. B. Bevington,
chief naturalization examiner, and WiU
0le for new papers.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
s. simons Goes A.Lunehino.

Simon Simons, honorary president Of
the Economical Sports association,
looked at the clock again, drew in his
belt still another notch, and decided he
really must go to lunch.
"Im really quite hungry" he
thought. II believe I'll try sort of
progressive luncheon-it will be quite
a lark. Let's see. I'll start at Oopen-
heimer's-their 1O-cent bowl Of ivy
soup is the biggest in town." And he
walked five b&cks to Oopenheimer's,
drank the soup and set out for Swish.
endish's, eight blocks away, where, he
knew, the Scent sandwiches were
quite as big and as crowded as the
usual 10 centers.
After lingering over Siamese
cheese sandwich, he walked to Blckel
and Watson streets, to Pogenwoog's,
where he got an ice-cream cone for
cents, and by that time he was so
hungry from all the exercise that, in
desperation, he strobe into a restau.
rant where placard read: "Full
course dinner, IS cents"
When he got back to the office, two
hours later, he found that Twickenham
B. Woos had dropped in to buy $1,000
worth Of stock in the B. V. D. sand.
paper mine, and dropped out again.
Indianapolis Star.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
FRIENDSHIPS BRED BY WAR
iMan's Inherent Instinct for comrad>
.sstlp Renssssd In the etrsee %
the orsat Conflict.

! Ones0f the most affecting and inspir
ing tide tiss1es of the war Is the re.
vfval 8.0f mans Inherent instinct for
comradeship andtall that that implies
in Its more fundamental aspects. We
make friends even under our luxurious
civilization. But what is that compared
to the sense Of comradeship developed
under the fire Of great guns, gus
bombs and all the destructive engines
of warfare3 Once more the ancient
legends Of sacrifice Of friend for friend
are made real among men in whom the
primitive virtues were stifled not so
long ago by the materialistic Impulses
ofsansunineroic period. In very mild
way this is illustrated by this semihu-
morous extract from letter to the
Vigilantes, apropos of Miss Lynch's trip
toSthezFre front:
"Our chauffeur, gray-haired and
heavily built, had been modified for
this employment. AT the hottest point
OF very hot road, with the sun in the
zenith, the dust choking remenstrances,
Of course the tire burst. He put him.
self to work, the perspiration, accord
ing to scriptural Injunction literally
pouring In rivers from his face and
head. The sigh with which he accom-
plished his work was more expressive
than any Anglo-Saxon sigh I ever lis-
tened to. A half mile or so further
along we came up with car that had
proudly passed us, also with pune
tured tire. Hopping from his seat our
chauffeur put on the second tire and
when he came back to us explained
that he did it because his companion
chauffeur had a little touch of heart
trouble. If he were hot and tired be-
fore, imagine his plight after this Sec
ond effort, but not word of complaint,
just the smile Of 'camaraderie' and we
who had been inclined to grumble bit
at this felt suddenly ashamed and re-
lapsed into an admiring silence."-
From the Vigilantes.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
That rrouser..Poeket Joke.

That TtouSer8-Pocket Joke.
The fellow who invented that joke
about wives burglarizing the pockets
Of friend husband while that innocent
and trusting lobster slumbered on should
have had his invention censored before
it was permitted to occupy a place
among jokes Of that period. For thirty
years the latchstring of my small
change trousers pocket has been dang
ling from the bedpost and I have yet
to record an unaccountable disappear
ance Of loose coin. am not always
eager to champion the wife's cause.
for that would be robbing married life
OF its spice and seasoning, but I must
and do denounce this jokemonger, this
defamer Of our noble married wom-
an. 1t is quite evident that he was
not in the habit of bringing home his
weeks wages and dumping them into
the lap of her calico apron, as I have
done ever since the fatal knot was
tied. The wise man will not wait to
be held up. He will fork over the
change before the gun is placed against
his Stats. Unless you are willing to
follow such course, you should never
have struggled beneath the arch of Or
ange blossoms and pronounced your
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
C. s. SHIPPY
Attoraey-at-law and Notary Public
Hope No. DAKOTA.
Sale Of Land

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That under
authority OF an Order OF Sale granted By the
Honorable Adam s: Moote, Judge Of the
County Court Of tho County Of steele, in the
State Of North Dakota, dated tho 18th day Of
1ecember. A: D: 1917. the undersiened. the
men, late Of the County of Steele and State
OF North Dakota, deceased. will sell At private
sale to the highest bidder, for cash or one.
third cash and the balance on credit not
sold, subject to confirmation by the Judge Of
said County Court, the following described
land to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter Of Section Number
Nineteen us9 in Township Number One
Hundred and Forty-eight (148) North Of
Ranee Number Flfty:five 66 West OF the
Fifth (6th) Principal Meridian,
The sale will be made on or after the 18th
day OF January A. D. 1918.
All bids must be in writing. and may be
left at the the Office a Of B. Halverson Company,
filed with the Judge Of said County Court At
SherbroOke, North Dakota, or delivered to
the undersigned personally.
B. HALVERSON
Administrator OF the estate of
Jens N. Holmen, Deceased.
Dated December 18th, A. D. 1917.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
Gaiicia.

Galicia is the most northern portion
Of Austria-Hungary. 1t lies on the
north side of the Carpathian noun
tains. Its northwestern frontier is
formed by the Vistula river; it's east
ern parts are drained by the rivers
Dniester, Pruth and Sereth. It has an
area Of 90,321 square miles, which Is
5000 square miles larger than the
area Of New Brunswick. Its popula-
tion is 8y025, ,875. or about equal to the
population Of all Canada. The coun-
try exports timber extensively, but
agriculture is backward. So also are
the people, both educationally and so.
cially. Apart from the manufacture
of spirits. and the extraction of Pc
troleum and salt, there is scarcely any
industry. Over So per cent of the pop
ulation are Poles and 43 per cent Ruth
eutans. Lemberg 1s the chief city,
population 216OOQ
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
Bomb Explosion Wreck. schoo,

Rochester, Pa, Jan. 9.-The Roches,
ter continuation school. a public insti.
tuition attended by 40 pupils, was par
TALLY wrecked by bomb in the desk
Of Miss Cecilia Helbing, the teacher.
Carl Burgwall, 13, was seriously in.
jured. He was the only one in the
building when the bomb exploded.
Burgwall told the police he was firing
the furnace in the cellar at the time.
He succeeded in getting outside before
he collapsed. Police think the bomb
was time contrivance set by pro-Ger.
mans and that it exploded prematurslA
More AtrocIty.
He-1 see they are cutting down the
supply Of gas in Germany.
She-Isn't it just awful? suppose
they want to use more of it against the
allies soldiers in the trenches.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10

possessed coin Of the realm, but he
willingly spent 50 in, order to Join the
regular army.
Hollingsworth, registered ~ 4 La.
borer. called at the army recruiting
station and sought to Join any branch
Of the service. Because Of a defect
In his vision he was told he could not
be accepted unless he obtained spec
tacles.
The youth returned to the station
later In the day and was examined
with the glasses on, passing the test.
He had paid So for the spectacles.
Hollingsworth was assigned to the
medical corps.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
SEVEN SONS FIGHTING KAISER
Mra Tlsdall Of New York, One Of the
orsatest 'fWar Mothers" In Whole
United States.

New York.-Clicklng her knittingl
Aeedles over heavy gray sweater in
aob0ken, just across the Hudson
river, sits Mrs. w. ]. Tisdall, one of
the greatest "war mothers" in the
country.
She has seven sons, all married, all
with from two to six children, and
ali In military service. Another un-
usual thing, every one Of the seven|
was an electrical engineer before bel
heard the call to arms.
But this is not all. Mrs. Tisdall has
tx daughters, two Of whom are do-i
ing hospital work. II can only ht'
home and knit for the army myself y
modestly said Mrs. Tisdall.
The seven sons were born in Dublin
Of Scotch-1rish parents.
The eldest son, John, forty, and FL
ward, twenty-seven, having both lived
some years in Canada, enlisted in the
Canadian forces and have come
through many months service In
France unscathed.
Victor, twenty-six, left his home in
Hoboken, three months ago to join
the gallant Canadian Scots. His wife
Is studying nursing and hopes to be
sent across with Red Cross unit.
Henry Tisdall, thirty-eight, has been
;h the British army five years and
;ilhioads The rank Of colonel.
Trevor Hastings Tlsdall, twenty;
nte; Isl member of the engineer corps
Of the Eleventh regiment, New York,
which has been in France two months.
The two remaining sons, William,
thirty, and Mark, thirty-four, both res1
idents of Connecticut, were taken in
the recent selective draft and have
passed physical examinations. Both
have families, but will not claim ex7'
emption.
TINY father, Thomas McCurdyI
fought in the English army with Well
nngton at Waterloo, when Napoleon
came to such an ignoble end" said
Mrs. Tsdall. my brother fell in the
battle Of Alden in Egypt in 1870. My
e husband was an officer in the British
army until his death 16 years ago.
"Whife I am glad, Of course, that
my sons have followed. the precepts
Of their forefathers so faithfully, am
proudest Of them for having risen BY
their own efforts to such positiond
that they are now able to leave their
families we'll provided for; which Is,
after all, the greatest duty a man owes
to his country"
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
$50 Coal.

Probably a record price for coal
was recently paid by the captain of an
American cargo steamship returning
from Genoa to New York after deliv-
ering war cargo at the italian port.
At Genoa the Yankee skipper was COM
PEELED to pay 500 q ton for coal enough
to carry him to Fayal, in the Azores.
At the island port he was able to
purchase coal at the comparatively rea.
sonable rate of $50 ton, and got 500
tons, enough to bring him to New York.
The extremely high price Of coal now.
adays is somewhat of an offset to the
big profits to be made in war freiehts.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
HELD AS FOE ALIEN AND SPY
Commander Of American Naval ve...,
SuSpected.

New York, Oct. 17.-William ]. Dun.
bar, in command Of the United States
navy submarine chaser, stationed at
Greenport, L. l.. has been interned on
Ellis Island as an enemy alien. Dun.
bar was arrested by Detective McGee
Of the second branch detective bureau.
and turned over to local agents OF
the Department Of Justice.
The authorities say that Dunbar was
accused of spying out this country's
naval secrets for Germany. Had his
arrest come little later. in the opin.
lon of federal officials here, his con-
federates and his means of commune
cation with Germany would have been
discovered.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
NOT WORK FOR WEAKLlNes
Successful Aviator Must 30 In Per
feet Condition. Both physleally
and Mentally.

From leakage Of petrol spray the
pilot may become dizzy, and the ex-
haust gases from the englne-carbon
monoxide and dioxide-may cause
headache, drowsiness and malaise.
The rarified air at great elevations
may induce the symptoms well-known
to balloonists, and Wells refers to a
case Of frost-bite In an airman who
had been exposed to "a degrees Of
frost at an elevation Of $1,000 feet.
Psychasthenic symptoms - namely,
loss Of self-conffdence and the result
ing mental worry (aerostenia)-are
not uncommon, and prove that the
victim has mistaken his sphere of ac-
tivity, says the Lancet. Flying is un-
doubtedly the job of young man un-
der thirty years Of age, and not every
young man Is temperamentally or
physically fitted to carry 1t through.
Perfect eyesight Is necessary to insure
safe landing, correction with glasses
being not without it's dangers; perfect
hearing is essential to detect the first
indication Of engine defect, and free
movement Of the joints Of the lower
limbs to control the steering gear. Fits
and tendency to faint absolutely deter
the aspirant from the air service. In
one remarkable instance at Haslar an
airman who tainted, with the result
that the airplane dived nose down.
ward 1000 feet into plowed field, es-
capped with such minor injuries that
he was at first extremely loath to give
up this branch Of the service.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10

Capt. c. M. Crooks Of the American
bark christiane, to whom the German
U-boat commander who ordered his
vessel, destroyed on August 2, gave a
receipt for the craft, has arrived in
New York and told for the first time
the complete story Of his experience.
Captain Crooks and his 16 men landed
at an american port safely. They
oame from Ponta. peIgada, In the
Azores, where they landed after the
U.boat destroyed their vessel.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
Jap Freishter Chased by u.eo.t

Jap Freishter Chased by U-soat.
A Pacific Port, Oct. ia Japan.
ese freighter which arrived here, re-.
ported an exciting chase by a Ger.
man submarine in the Atlantic Aug.
16. about 600 miles of the European
coast. The freighter's captain said
the U-boat's first shelf fell only about
so yards short Of his vessel. He i'm.
mediately signaled full steam and was
soon walking away at 16.knot clip,
Apparently the Germans thought they
had to do with slow target for the
trstghter drew out Of range before q
second shell caRA
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
PARLIAMENT RECESS At END
convenes to Pass on Credits Vote and
ReprisaIs,

London, Oct. 17.-Parliament has
reassembled after recess Of two
months. Its most important duty will
be the passing of a new vote of credit.
This probably will bring up for discus
sion the general war situation. Chief
Interest centered in the prospect that
The government will take advantage
of the opportunity to announce the
general policy of its air service, a sub.
iect which has been brought into the
foreground by the recent raids over
London.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
A Delicious Pear Dessert.

Pour one and one-half cupfuls Of
sugar over two cupfuls of finely sliced
pears and let stand overnight. In the
morning chop finely the peel Of half a
lemon and small piece of green GIN
ger root.
Slice the half-lemon in thin slices.
Mix oil ingredients and boil until thick.
Let cool and serve with whipped
cream.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10

bread made from these ingredients to
several Of Ids colleagues In Washington,
and they seemed much pleased with
it. Government chemists have demon.
strated that -four can also be made
from peanuts, dried peas, sweet pota-
toes, etc., and that such flour can be
mixed with wheat flour to make excel
lent bread.-Popular Mechanics Meg
azine.