davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian d. Hem
mick are in Washington for a short
visit and are staying at The Grafton
Hotel. Mrs. Hemmick, who is active
Iy engaged in war work in New
York. expects to return 10 Washing
ton later in the winter for a more
extended visit
Studio House, the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hemmick in Sheridan Circle, has
been leased for the winter TO MI
and Mrs. Mark Requa, OF California.
who occupied it last season.
The Washington times., 1918-09-17

James Marshall Wiley announces the
marriage OF his daughter. Miss Mar
tha Clark Wiley, to Lieut.. Russell P
Snyder. ouartermastcr Corps. L. &. A
Tho ceremony was performed Satur-
day morning, September Is. at 20
o'clock in the Church OF the Covenant
by the Rev. Charles Wood. The bride,
The Washington times., 1918-09-17

Mrs. Henry Clarke Corbin and her
sister. Miss Patten, are at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, TO- a visit o;
several weeks. Mrs. Corbin will re-
turn to her apartment in the Connec-
lieut. about October l.
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
Closes Newport Place

Mrs. Pembroke Jones has closed
Sherwood, her place at Newport and
is in New York for short stay be
fore going TO Hot Springs, Va, for
the autumn
The Washington times., 1918-09-17

Mrs. Abram Van Wrinkle, who came
to Washington last year as one ~
The volunteer aids to Herbert c.
Hoover, the food administrator. has
been spending the summer in New
England. She went first to Nantucket
and then visited Mrs. Freeman Shedd
at her home in Tilton. N. H, and Miss
Edna B. Dodd at Miltonon-Hudson-
The Washington times., 1918-09-17

Mrs. McKenna Pultz, daughter OF
Justice and Mrs. Joseph H. McKenna
has returned to Washington after a
short visit in New York. Justice
and Mrs McKenna are at their apart
ment in the Connecticut, where they
spent the greater part OF the sum-
mer, taking their vacation by way of
occasional short trips.
The Washington times., 1918-09-17

PREPARATION FOR UNIVERSITY, Ian
gLsges, mathematics. science: all Govern.
rn@nt sGa:ninsuors: modC-a'e. COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY sCHC~-L. S1I 18th a. -. W
n-ya. n to II
The Washington times., 1918-09-17
OTR SPFCIAI SVORT COURSES
Spanish and FIencH

Day and evening classes Native rsacherA
ife7 New York ave-. room ..
iaI2-tE ~ IL t,,s-sO4
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

1000 pairs Of Women's full fash
ioned pure silk Hose. in all colors.
Also, novelties. Values r1nn
to $3.50 a pair. Special d l.UU
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

Children's and Ladies |
Middies. sizes 8 to ~. White, /
rose and tlue trimmed. nt
Regular s1.so value. Ol
Slightly soiled W hit e
Dresses, sizes up to IA years.
Values to S6.o8. To Ct
clean out. ....... Dl
Women's Middies,. red col
lars, pink and blue striped
CELLARS. Regular 7ec CT
values. 2 for. Dl
Chlldren's Rain Capes.
Some Of these sold up CT
to $500. ........... ID i
Junior Sport Suits of strip
ed pongee. Only one to a
customer. Sizes - and Ct
10. ...-..-.. ~ 4
Misses an d Women's
Smocks, white. rose and corn
colors. Only one to a Gus
toner. Regular S2.o8. CT
Special. . Dl
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

: Remnants Of wash goods, in silk
mixed fabrics, in lengths from to 8
yards. Some of these remnants sold
for 81 yd. Your choice Of rrno
these remnants ...... Dl.UU
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07
Coming to
MANDAN
DR.. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
FOR HIS SEVENTH YEAR IN
NORTH DAKOTA
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
Will he at
LEWIS & CLARK HOTEL
F,ida, and Saturday, November % and %
Office Hours, 9 q ~. to 4 p. N.
TWO DAYS ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

DR.. Mellenthin is regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and III licensed
by III. state OF North D,Rt,a He
visits professionally the most important
towns and cities aud offers to all who
rail- on this trip consultation and exami.
nation free, except the expense Of treat.
.nent when desired.
According to his method OF treatment
ne does not operate for chronic appen.
dicitis, galIstores, ulcers OF the stomach,
,orslls or adenulds
He has To his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liver.
DO xels. blood, skin, nerves, heart. kid.
ney, bladder. bedwetting. catarrh. weak
lungs. rheun atism. sciatica. leg ulcers
and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing fer any length
Of time and do not get any better, do
not fail to call, az Improper measures
rather chan disease are very often, the
cause OF your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that examina.
ton on this trip will he free and chat
his treattfient is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime.
apoiis. MINI.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause of America for the
period Of, the war ...-..


period Of, the war .-.-..
Large numbers Of undesirable,
mediocre horses are being turned
onto the market at present in all |
parts Of the country in order to rave
feed, according to reports to the
United State Department Of ARricul-
ture. As a consequence the mar
ket is glutted with commonplaceani-
mails Of this description to the ex-
tent that the prices paid are un-
usually low. The department urges
farmers to raise horses Of better
breeding and quality. The supply
Of desirable-quality heavy draft
horses or animals suitable for artil.
lery or cavalry purpoSesis below the
demand, while the prices Of such
animals are correspondingly high.
In view Of both the domestic and
foreign demand during and after
the war for quality horses, farmers
should begin now to stock up their
barns with hnrsehesl, of the desir.
able type. Under existing conditions
feeding stuffs for work animals are
extremely high in price. On this
account it lie imperative that ttthe
farmer should winter only work
stock OF the useful, most efficient,
and valuable type. One heavy
horse will perform the work of pra.
ctica1ly two understood, inferior
plugs, while such All animal can he
fed at about the same cost for main
tenance as for one of the plugs.
When the farmer desires to sell
heavy horse Of quality and breeding
he can always locate a ready market,
whereas inferior animals ordinarily
can be dispos, d Of only at sacrifice.
j. H. McCay, who lives west Of
Fort Yates, and was the Selfridge
candidate for county commissioner
from the second district, was III Il e
city Monday in the interest Of his
gum-shoe candidacy. MaCay is
poor politician anddone so we'll here
/; that he did not receive vote. Fri m
what the Pioneer can learn McCay
was not the man, and the vote
shows that the people here are Of
the same opinion. He has never
paid any taxes in Sioux county, but
this fact did not keep him from
shooting off his big mouth about
how affairs should be run.
ia Ma d
Nose Hackett, bin Of story telling
fame and Sclfridgc booster of old,
|
came in with the Menu township
vote today. Nose done fine and
got them all for Selflidge straig' t.
1t is runored that Nose one time
was a ward leeler in brewerytcwn
or a brewery bar-krepcr. or 'hett q
er, or something that goes with
politics and the writer has
u sinking notion that the fat, old,
good natured. guy would make fine
citizen in Hinky Drinks or Bath
House Johns ward in Chi town.
Harry Knoke. Commissioner CT.
bart's right hand man in Hay
Greek township, brought in the cleo
ton returns TODAY. Chart couldn't
been watching his road l,oss who
has grown rich off the county work
that this alleged reformer has put in
his wa,-as Harry LIT two votes fer
Fort Yates slip in. Give him hi
Chart.
, .. "a
Sig Robertson brought over the
election returns from Selfridge yes
terday. The result show that one
lone woman only in that town had
sence enough to stand up for her
rights and vote her honest convic-
4i.,ns for the county seat location.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07
Standing Rock Indian Lands For Sale
November Is, 1918
Standing Rock School,
Fort Yates, N. ID.
Department of the Interior.
United States Indian Service.


the the nsSs
SSs NJ s sf sd AZ o Sa I %
.,.-. .,.,
nh ss
the
such said
IBID Indian opened sTArE DATE OF SALE NovE" h
allotment he
@
Indian
odder
by the nda a
the bids
sl6o; =
t2 price more
will be considered
these I'M
the ns9r the 1sSn nds h esSss @
authority
United States" . 49, ., .
60 to be tor cash only
an 1 % the o n s ss %
draw per cent
m ana Hsnss i @ 81 n sss
soarein North
a 3 desire pss ss 5hfss
@ CHOICE" Biz ,
ee D
01AR mr. ~R\NS F0T>
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07
D. HITCH. 1upeflntondeuE
BIDS TO BE OPENED NOV. IS, 1918

A No. a S~ Ct Description of Acreage
HenyAg 90W
a5I Ceceua yellow SCI c2p,asl
10000 i:0Oo
5000 bi@.@O
WA LlAps.,
$1,000 $4,000
WespM $4,000
Hip E Sec.3t1
1850 oO
Bull Sec
Mrs 100000
!, 2:AOO
~ 1850 ~ . go. ,........... ls27@
l7 Diner Nwi
i9W $4,000
JcnnE
o Nwa Lots
wicncolu Ell of Nwa Lots and sec
INHERITED INDIAN LANDS
NO Description Land Acreage %
1850 Tree Top E Sec iy7e 1000 ] .. go. ... ] 10000
MRS. nibnno Pretty
aIaas3 go. aaa
.7m annie sunkaokanswn NIs ] 1900 10000
Geo.xcB
JohnBnn sThenSE
Hose,
81
1t, b.
Mrs H
Il
% of
Brayeph
AboveS
Spotted l.
AmoRe
JosephB hngsWat o 3 4 4.
o
SW4
OF SWi Of SW4 Sec 1-3SO
star must
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
100000 men
CARRIED ACROSS
WITH 4,391 LOSS
Report of British Transport
Service Shows 100000
900 Tons of Stores Trans
! ported.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-During the war
the British Admiralty transport ser.
vice conveyed 22.00O,000. with the loss
at sea OF only 1891.
More than 100. 100000 tons of naval
and military stores and more than
100000 animals also were trans
ported.
The British fleet and auxiliary craft
grew during the war from total of
100000 tons to total of 100000
tons. while the personnel increased
from $4,000 to 100000.
While in 1916. 1853 ships were sunk
by mines, only rs ships were destroyed
from this cause between January
and September 80 of this year. This
has been due to the work of British
mine sweepers who have steamed
10000 miles during the course Of
their operations.
The salvage department of the navy
has succeeded In salvaging 500 ships
torpedoed by submarines or mines.
Most Of the vessels again were placed
in commission by the British ship re-
pairing yards.
More than 100000 tons of food
stuffs and 100000 tons Of war mu-
nitions have been brought to England
alone. The total number of vessels
which have crossed the seas in con-
voys since the inception of the sys-
.em up to a date late in October, was
s5.772, with total loss of 81 percent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
HOW RHEUMATISM
RECINS

The excruciating agonies OF rheuma-
tisu7 are usually the result OF failure
Of the kidneys to eXpel poisons from
the system. In a majority Of cases
rheumatism is an indication that uric
acid has pervaded the system II the
irritation of these uric acid crystals
Is allowed to continue, incurable blad-
der or kidney disease may result. At
tend to K at once Don't resort to tenn
porary relief. The sick kidneys must
Be restored to health By the use OF
some sterling remedy which will pre-
vent a return of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OIL Capsules Immediately. They are
a standard world famous medicine In
use for over two hundred years. They
have brought back the joys OF life to
countless thousands of sufferers from
rheumatism, lame back, lumbago.
sciatica gall stones. gravel and other
affections of the kidneys. liver, stom-
They will attack the poisons at once.
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
organs to normal health.
GOLD MEDAL is the original Haar-
lem Oil Imported direct from the home
laboratories in HARLEM. Holland, by
the Genuine Harlem Oil Mfg. Co..
HARLEM. Holland American office, 116
Beekman ST. n. Y.
All others are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
sizes at all good druggists.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
CONGRESS IS TO
ADJOURN THURSDAY
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON Nov. 19-Congress
will adjourn Thursday under an agree
ment between Democratic and Repub-
ican leaders.
The only remaining legislation on
the calendar OF an urgent nature was
disposed of yesterday through pas
sage by the senate of the emergency
its provision for war time" prohibit
ton.
Adjournment of congress Thursday
will prevent the present session merg
ing into the third and final sessions Of
the 65th congress which will convene
December 2
During the adjournment the senate
finance committee will continue its re
vision Of the revenue bill, in line with
the suggestions made last week by
Secretary McAdoo 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
WAR EVENTS AFFECT
ENGLISH ELECTION
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 19.-in normal times
the country would be in a fever of
excitement over the election. Interest
in politics, however, is now submerg-
ed under the greater interest in the
closing events of the war.
The political situation is peculiar
! because there is only one man in the
field and there is no concentrated op-
position to him. All factions approve
Of Premier Lloyd Georges reconstruc-
ton program as far as they CO. What
opposition exists is divided into two
factions.
The first is the old liberal organi.
cation, led by former Premier Asquitll.
which opposes the election as untime-
ly, principally because only forty per
cent of the soldiers, according to their
estimates, will be able to vote. They
claim the soldiers have the greatest
claim to a voice in the settlement of
the war
The other section is the labor party,
which has its own program. including
the naturalization of railways. mines
and other public works, with compen-
saticn to the owners.
Lord Northcliffe's papers and the
leading liberal organs invite the pre-
mier to be more specific in the state
ment of his plans an dask him to tell
how he proposes to secure land for the
soldiers which is one Of the chief
planks in his platform. They ask
how he will pay for the land and how
he will finance his proposal for the
extensive building of workingmen's
hOOSec Mr. lloyd Ceoroa nartia11v
answered these questions last Satur-
day and says that the cabinet has not
had time yet to prepare bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
|, IOO-Mi'e Range Gun
Invented in America

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov 49,
Had the war continued, the United
States would have had a long range
gun shooting much farther tran the
Teuton weapon which shelled Paris.
The gun the United States proposed to
make would have had a range Of prob
ably 100 miles, but whether it will be
developed now that the struggle is
over is uncertain
Like the mounting of the fourteen.
inch naval guns used at the front,
this long range weapo was TO be the
product of navy brains Ordnance
men doubted the military value of such
q weapon. but they did agree that it
might have psychological effect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Two-Year-OLd Child Hurt
When Struck by Car

%
Paul Shallenberg, two-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shallenberg,
North Fifth street, was seriously cut
yesterday afternoon when the baby
carriage in which he was being pushed
was struck by an automobile on the
temporary bridge and dragged under
the car for two feet. AS soon as the
machine, which was driven by two
boys could be stopped the father and
mother rescued the child and the boys
drove them to the office Of DIR. Kreu-
ger where the child's wounds were
dressed. DR.. Kreuger said the wounds
were serious but that the child was
not in a dangerous condition.
The names of the boys or the license
of their car was not learned as they
drove rapidly away after they had
taken the Shallenbergs home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
COSTA-RICANS Deny
ANT|-ALLY FEELING
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Samuel
E. Piza, secretary in charge of the
Costa Rican agency here, said in a
statement today that enemies of the
existing government were responsible
for incident at San Jose, which have
given rise to reports that hostilities
have been shown toward Americans
during the celebration Of the signing
of the armistice. According to Mr..
Piza, group OF enemies of the Tinoco
government, which never has been rec
ognized by the United States made
the celebration the occasion for an
anti-government demonstration. caus-
ing the police to intervene to restore
order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
$50, 900 Car Miles Saved
by Distributing System
lEy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The food
administration announced today that
its estimate that approximately 100000
car miles would be saved this coal
year through the operation of the
zone system for the distribution Of
bituminous coal is being realized.
This system" said the announce
ment, made possible through the CO.
operation Of the railroad administra-
ton with the fuel administration, has
had large share in bringing the ma
tons supply of bituminous coal to its
present proportions. which with pa
triotic economy Will be sufficient for
the winters requirements"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Hi-Y Club Discusses
Relation of School to Life

The Hi-Y club held it's regular meet
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A., Monday eve
ming. Superintendent Bentley pre-.
scented the subject Relation of High
School to Life" and a discussion fol-
lowed.
A feature of the meeting was the
quartet composed of Kenneth Dollins,
Clarence Kerlin, Robert Graham and
Floyd Nusbaum. Dick Motley accom-
panied the quartet on the piano.
The social committee was instructed
to arrange party to be held as soon
as the influenza ban is lifted. 1t has
been planned to have a Thanksgiving
social but that is now made i'm
possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Cooperation Between
Capital and Labor Urged

NEW YORK, Nov 19-Urging joint
action between wage earners and EN-.
ployers lin peace as in war" the Nat
ional Association of Manufacturers,
in statement issued here today. de-
clared it would stand firmly for the
spirit OF patriotic industrial co-opera-
ton for the working out of the recon
struction post war problems. SO that
the United States will be in position
to meet every present and future need
here and abroad"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Mexican Senate Approves
Appointment Of Ministe,
fBy Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY. Monday. Nov. 1S-
The Mexican senate today approved
the appointment Of Alberto J. PAM,
secretary of commerce and industry to
be minister to France. The legation
there is now in the hands of the
charge daffaires. 1t is reported that
Rafei Nieto, at present acting secre-
tary of the treasury, will be named to
succeed PAM and that Luis Cabrera
will be appointed secretary OF the
treasury,
President Carranza officiated today
at the ceremony marking the issuance
of the new silver pesos which are the
first silver coins issued since silver
was demonetized. except for amounts
up to twenty pesos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Flying Tanks" Wars
Newest Implement
Used for "Srafing'
(By sociated Press)

LODNON. Nov. 19.-"Flying tanks
are wars newest implement. They
are armor-plated scout planes, invul-
nerable against ordinary ground fire,
capable Of climbing quickly and of de
veloping remarkable speed and de-
signed almost entirely for the most
demoralizing of any kind OF warfare
ground strafing.
These machines can accomplish the
maximum amount of damage with the
minimum amount of danger to both the
pilot and plane. They caused great
havoc among the retreating German
forces in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Military Development Of U. S.
Impresses Returning American

The development OF the United
States from a non-military into
military country is what most impress
ses returning American. according
to Emory ]. Reese, who has for the
past five years been serving in Brit
ish East Africa as an American
Friend missionary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese and their two children arrived
in the States about week ago. and
will remain here during Mr.. Reese's
vacation. Mr.. Reese is spending sew
eral days here at the Friends Board.
About 5000 natives Of British East
Africa were drafted or enlisted in the
British army during the war" he said.
Most of them were carriers, and
there is do doubt that the war could
have been carried on without them.
They make fairly good soldiers. but
to this day they cannot understand
this war. Neither can they under
stand the Red Cross relief methods.
The native idea Of the treatment of
prisoners is not to nurse them back
to health. but to torture and eventual
ly kill. They were glad in most cases
to enlist, however. The financial side
of it appealed to them, think. While
they had formerly received or 6
rupee month, in the army they re-
ceived IA or Is. amounting to about
IS a month. This is excellent to them.
The roads are very poor over much of
the continent, and the work of the
natives as carriers was invaluable
since supplies could not be carried
by truck.
"One station school. and number
of out-district schools comprised the
school system we organized Only
simple instructions such as reading,
writing, use of simple mathematics,
was attempted, and among our stu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19

dents were some who were fairly apt.
We assisted them in their occupations
also. They are all farmers. living on
plots of ground which only very little
resemble our great farms in America.
There we counted $50 huts in a
radius of less than one mile. In our
district there were averaged $50 per.
sons to mile. The chief agricultur.
al product is kaffir corn, beans and
bananas"
Mr.. Reese explained that the prin.
cipal work Of the mission had been
education Of the natives in simple
way; teaching them to wear and
understand the use of clothing: and
making their language. Kavirondo. .
written tongue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Stolen Car Is Found
Abandoned in Reevestor,

A Chevrolet car property of DR.. A.
o. Martin, a dentist with offices in
the Colonial building, stolen from in
front of the First M, E. church Sun.
day morning, was found this morning
on South Twenty-first street, near E
street. Reeves addition.
Residents of the neighborhood noti-
fled the police and an officer was
sent to bring in the machine. The car
was parked in the roadway boulevard
and was apparently uninjured, al
though rear wheel was lifted on a
jack indicating that the thieves had
experienced tire trouble and abandon
ed the car In consequence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Railway Clerk Examination
Set for November 30

The Civil Service examination for
Railway Clerks will be held in Rich
mond on November 80. Both men and
women are eligible for this examina-
ton. Application blanks are now on
hand at the post office, and can be
received at any time during office
hours. The examination covers SPELL
ing, arithmetic, writing, penmanship.
and geography of the United States.
The entrance salary for railway
clerks is $1,100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Government Sends Call
for Competent Typists

The Community War Labor Board
has received orders to recruit COM
petent typists and stenogra pliers for
the war department.
Applicants must have had exper-
fence They will go to Washington
for three months and if they wish to
make the position permanent they
must take an examination in that
three months.
The War Board has received orders
to do more recruiting for outside
work