davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
PASTOR AT CAMP LEE
GREETS SELECTED SON
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Sur.
prised at Seeing Boy-More
Philadelphians Arrive
BIZ a StdT Correspondent


Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, Sept. 9.
There Is one phase of camp life that
never becomes duh or uninteresting,
and that concerns new arrivals.
Today was no exception, and in the
group of reporters, Y. NJ. c. A. workers
and knights of Columbus men who wait
ed at the railroad station to welcome
the contingent from Washington was
the Rev. w. j. Hubbard. of Radway, Va.
MIR. Hubbard, as he is called. - "Y"
secretary In Hut No. so. and today, at
his own request. he was detailed to
greet the new arrivals and serve ice
water to the tired and travel-bewildered
men.
Presently the head of the line reached
the water station and Hubbard, filing
quart dipper, stepped toward the lead
er. That individual drained the dipper
and in an instant Hubbard extended
water to the second man.
This youth failed to accept the dipper.
and Hubbard, to the astonshment of
his coworkers. dropped and embraced
the soldier. For a moment neither spoke
and the clergyman. recovering his COM
posure, explained the situation.
MY own boy, SAM" said the proud
father. II knew he had been called, but
never expected to see him at this camp.
1 thought he would be assigned to Camp
Meade or Humpnrles, nut ne ls mere anu
he's the third to join the colors Next
week my fourth boy dons a uniform
Phiadelphians at Lee can visualize
the war activities overseas TO a nicely
by visiting the central hut and watch
ing Secretary William f. Burrell move
forward the pins on a huge war map.
The map, showing France, Belgium.
Holland. Switzerland and n section OF
Germany, covers floor platform four
teen feet square. 1t is drawn TO scale,
and as the Allies press forward and
puncture the old Hindenburg line Bur
rell moves forward the pins. Red tacks
denote the British, white tacks the
American forces. while the French are
designated by blue tacks.
Burrell, formerly of Phiiadelphia,
keeps in touch with the army move
ments and, whenever an advance Is
announced, gets busy with his pins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
Local Meat Market

The following report of the fresh meat
ysace IN i,S rniisoe,pha & s trsrinshea si bs @ nne
reau of Markets. United States Department
Of Akriculture:
q FRESH BEEF--Receipts. moderate: av-
rAse quality poor. Market firm. Demand
STEERS-Receipts. moderate; some cars
Sslsyed. Market "a 2 little o6 better than last las
mand just fair for common kind offered.
C0WS-Receipts. liberal: some in off con-
%itlon. Market steady to firm at S19 TO
e24 per cwt Demand fair
vEAL-.Receipts. moderate: choice veal
to $2A on heavy and medium calves. De-
mand good.
lPORk--Receipts. light. Market steady at
3B2 to s3R on frozen loins; Boston butts
around ?33. shoulders, $27 to 500. De-
nAnd fair.
+ " I4AMB-Receipts. moderate. Several cars
not unloaded at opening. Market a little
cI11fOhHer at SIS to $50. Demand good for
<cholce fresh stock. Others slow.
MUTToN--Receipts, moderate Market
steady at SIS to $24. Demand fair on
handy weights: slow on heavy sheep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
VOLUNTEERS AID HOSPITAL
Pennsylvania's Depleted Staff
Needs More Help at Once

Conditions caused by shortage Of
labor were relieved at the Pennsylvania
Hospital today when several volunteers
came in to act as orderiies.
Many of the former hospital employees
are now in the army and the stan Is
greatly lessened while the work has IN
creased.
ut is a patriotic service for men or
women to volunteer to help us at this
time" said Daniel ID, Test, superin-
tendent of the hospital. Even then IT Is
difficult for us to accomplish all that is
required as most of them have never
before done hospital work. We need
fremen and maids to maintain the hos
pital."
for wounded soldiers and sailors and TWO
wards are now filed with sailors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
IN MENIORlAM

MAGINNISS. I'm loving remembrance of
THOMAS HOBBS MAGINNISS, who died
Sept Q, 1913. HIS CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
State Pos, for Narber,h Man

Frederick Waller. constable In Mar
berth, has been appointed State fac
tory Inspector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York. Sept, 9.-BUTTER-Rec
~. 104 tubs. Market strong, Extra, 25 q
b2k c; higher scoring 53 q 53Ia c: frsts. 40 a
b1hc: State dairy. 81 951hc.
EuGS--Receipts. 20, 294 cases. Seconds
9243c; whites, "a 5sc: mixed colors. 40 a
S2c. Others unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
Attendance at City Baths

Attendance at the free bath houses
and swimming pools throughout the city
during last week numbered 95,6S2. This
Is low record for the summer me
i0,34S; boys, 1884; women, 4iO2, and
girls lO343;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
CHICAGO BITTER AND ECCs

Chicago. Sept. .. - BUTTER - Receipts.
o1ls tubs. Half cent higher Extra. soc.
EGGS--Rece 84O3 cases. UNCHANGED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
LONDON STOCK MARKET
New Price Of Sugar Eaec.iye

Ne0 York. Sept s,---The new price Of
~Ihe oentt pound, less per cent for
X @1A fbts4R4 glsnulated sueAr recently
sss s.ls! =! - s'''''' n 4
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-24
Food Product Neglected

The raising of nuts in this country
For food purposes has been neglected
until recent years, but the owner of
one chestnut orchard of 300 acres in
Pennsylvania told me that he made
$4,000 profit over expenses on one
years crop, and no tree in the orchard
over fourteen years of age. The Brit
ish government has protected one pine
forest of bunya-bunya pines 80 miles
in length by II miles in width. Tn this
country we have neglected the pine
auts very largely, although a friend of
mine at Battle Creek says that he
buys them by the ton for his custo-
mc<s.-Echange.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-24
Sues for "Pin Point" of Land

Suit to quiet title to one-vigintil-
1onth of one-vigintillionth of an inch
of land in Figueroa square, city SUBJ
division, and to one-tenth Of one vigin-
tlllionth of an inch in another subdivf-
sion, was brought at Los Angeles by
Anna M. Calkins, widow of Anthony
Calkins, against the administrator of
her husbands estate. Mathematicians
said the width of the strip described
would be a fraction of an inch desig-
mated numerically by one, preceded by
43 groups of three ciphers each. At
torneys in the case said the suit was
brought for the purpose of removing q
cloud placed on the title in a tax nro-
ceeding several years ago.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-24
Empey tells Of a narrow es.
cape In the next instaIlment.
(TO BE CONTINUED,
Land Of Lanterns.n

Among the Chinese there has exist.
ed Tor ages a passion for fireworks and
lanterns. In every city, at every port
ana on every river and canal, as soon
as night comes on, the lanterns make
tnelr appearance. They are hung out
at the door of every dwelling; they
swing as pendants to the angles Of thu
pagoda; they form the fiery crown OF
every shop front; they cluster round
the houses of the rich and light up
the novels of the poor; they are borne
with the carriage of the traveller and
tney swing from the yards and masts
of his vessel. %
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-24
First Springs Used on RaiIw.ve

Inc hrst record of the use of springs
On railways is George stephenson's
patent OF Septembel> 1915. The first
locomotive with steel springs was the
Aeenorla' built by Foster and Rastrick
IN 1o2o' and now in South Kensington
museum, London. This had laminstod
springs on the Leading wheels.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-24
Hide Picture Wire

Never If you can help it, hang pic.
lures so that the wires will show. and
10 let the pictures hang against tho
wan as If they were n,ally and truly
decoration. ~AA'
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-24

Maj. John P. Mitchell, student avia-
tor at the government school, North
Island, Cal, Speaking for the Liberty
loan in San Diego. Major Mitchell for
mer mayor of New York, has been nj
loting an airplane for several weeks.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-04-25

about the first Of May. The Pho
necr knows nothing about Mr.. NAL
10y except that he comes we'll recon-
mended and has a pleasant perso-
nality. Ii is likely that Edward S.
johnson, present states' attorney,
will oppose him for the nomination.
p "a -
John W. Farmer is soliciting
political advertising for a newspa-
per to be established at Selfridge.
The same game was played two
years ago, and no paper was esta-
blished. Any candidate who parts
with his money to a fy-by-night
proposition that exists only on pa
per is sucker. How many will
they catch this time?
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-04-25
Local Happenings;

s. j. Iorns of Morristown, was
in the city yesterday on business at
the Agency and court house.
D. j. McKinnon and Henry
Dake are over from Selfridge today
on business. The former subscrib-
ed for the Pioneer.
James P. Hammond who has
been about the selfridge neighbor-
hood for some time, was taken to
Mclaughlin last Thursday by Dep
uty Sheriff Jake Jordan and turned
over to the sheriff of Cbas. Mix
county, South Dakota. Hammond
was an insane patient out on pa
role from the South Dakota insane
asylum, and the authorities decided
to return him before he became a
charge on this county.
Nils Christensen arrived last Fri.
day from La Grande Oregon, for
visit with his brother Chris Chris
tenson. He will spend some time
here looking over the country and
expects to buy tract of land ii he
can find something suitable Mr..
Christensen is employed by the W.
T. Snow Construction Company Of
Chicago, who hold the patents on
coal loading chute now being adopt
ed by railroads throughout the
country at coaling stations.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. O. NJ. Baumann and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Carignan, Jr., enter
tanned at the latter's home in honor
of Miss Mary Watson. Seventeen
Fort Yates young ladies were pre-.
sent and games Of differene kinds
were enjoyed A delicious, simple
luncheon was served at midnight.
MICS Watson will leave this week to
resume trairingat St. Mary's hos.
pital, Duluth, after which she ex-
poets to become Red Cross nurse.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-04-25
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the board OF
co'ln y commissioners of Sioux county, N. d.
invite and will receive sealed bids up to two
(2) ocl 'ck p m. April 30. 1918 on the following
Six ID inch road plows, f. o. b. various
points.
The following road culverts {. o. b. various
points.
Eight &c inch culverts
Three 10 inch culverts
Three "a inch culverts
All bids must be accompanied by u certified
check in the SUN of five per cent of the q.
mount OF bid. payable to the county auditor,
which amount will be forfeited to the county
IN case the successful bidder refuses to enter
'alo contract with surety. The successful
bidder must give bond to deliver the above
goods on OF before May 81. 1918,
The board reserves the right to reject any
and oil bids.
BY order of the board Of county commits
soners.
Dated at Fort Yates, N. D.. April 4, 1918
e. Christensen,
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-04-25
Two Boys Dead

Benjamin Duclarme, aged eight
years, the son Of Chas. Duclla rme
of Trail City, S. D., died at the
Agency Boarding school Friday
afternoon, after a brief illness.
The body was prepared for burial
aud was shipped to Mclaughlin
Saturday, where the father met the
remains which were taken to Trail
City for interment. This is the
first death among the pupils at the
Agency Boarding school for %
years, reports Principal Witzleben.
Edward Bringstllem, the eight
year old son Of Joseph Bringsthem
Of the Porcupine district, died yes
terday at the school from the same
disease after having been sick few
days. The body was taken to Por-
cupine for burial.
There are about 40 other pupils
sick with the same illness, but none
are seriously i'll, and it is hoped
that no more deaths will occur.
The disease is a sort Of a grippe"
and there has been epidemics Of the
same sickness in other Indian scho-
OILS. The children are all getting
the best Of care and treatment, and
DR.. Eichhorn believes he has the
disease under control.
1t is also reported that there is an
epidemic Of whooping cough among
the cllildred OF Cannonball district,
and that one or two deaths had oc-
cured.
SCHOOL TREAsURERs WARRANT CALL
Warrants of Fort Yates School District No. 4,
Called For Payment
Notice is hereby given that there Is money
In the Treasury OF Fort Yutes School district
No. 4, Sioux county. North Dakota to pay Ill
warrants drawn on the General Fund and re-
gtstered as not paid for want OF funds. up to
and including Registry Number u.s.
Ace. -
-P. j. JACOBSON.
District Treasurer
Dated at Fort Yates, North Dakota. March
e. 1918
+ p Msr 2a-4t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-04-25
Reservation Happening.
1bscribe for the Pioneer.

ouOScrlOe Tor the flOneer.
Remember the Red Cross Card
Party at the Foresters' Hall Friday
evening Tomorrow.
Mrs. r. j. Reedy arrived Tues.
day evening from Seattle, Washing
ton, and will again make Fort
Yates her home.
RECEIPT BOOKs-Bound re-.
ceipt books with stub. Should be
used by everybody who receives
money. so cents per book. Pho
neer office.
A Thrift Stamp dance will be
given at the Agency Hall Saturday
evening. The admission will be the
purchase of one or more Thrift
Stamps, the exact admission price
not having been fixed at this writ
ing. Parties holding Thrift Cards
will please bring them along to
have the stamps affixed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-04-25
CALL For wARRANTs

Notice is hereby given that all warrants up
10 anu including register M. - on general
fund, and all warrants up to and including re.
gts' err No.'i3 on road and bridge fund Menu
Clsil Township are called tor payment. and
interest ceases on this date.
Dated April 8, 1918
Emil Jahnel, Treasurer,
Showers, N. p
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-04-25
PAPER SIOUX COUNTY

cause of America for the
period Of the war -......
L. w. Colebank also announces
through the Pioneer that he is a
candidate for another term as sup
erintendent Of schools. He has
held the office since the county was
organized, and the Pioneer has no.
thing against Mr.. Colebank perso-
nally. We believe, however, that.
all the county officers should have
their Office at the county seat,
while Colebank insists on maintain
ing his office on his farm near
Swastika. This is a great inconven
fence to people who come to the
county seat and expect to find the
superintendent Of schools where he
belongs. Mr.. Colebank has persis-
tently refused to advertise the dates
of teachers examinations and is
keeping from the public many mat
tiers Of interest regarding the schools
Of the county, which the superin-
tendents in other counties take
pains to make public through the
newspapers. There are two good
men in the field for superintendent
and the Pioneer believes the best in
terests of tho county will be served
by electing one of the other men in
preference to Mr.. Colebank.
Candidates for office in Sioux
county who get their campaign
cards and other printing done out
side of the county are invited to
seek their support where they get
their printing done. The Pioneer
has a better equipped printing
plant than any found in the towns
which some Of the candidates are
patronizing. The Pioneer il one Of
the substantial business institutions
of Sioux county. The owner last
year paid a larger tax to the county
than most Of the candidates for Of
fee did-and he made no boiler to
have it refunded eithcr-and be-
sides contributed his bit to Uncle
Sam in the shape Of income tax.
The Pioneer has the equipment to
print anything from a card to a
campaign circular, set in typewriter
face type. We also have a complete
mailing list of every voter in Sioux
county. Our equipment and list is
at the disposal Of our patrons.
"a "a IA
It seems that the Se]fridge news
paper promoters could employ their
efforts at this time to better pur-
pose it they would 80 out and soli-
cit for the Third Liberty Bond is
sue, instead of political advertising.
selfridge has made Il poor loyalty
showing 40 far. Cashier Redman
failed to sell any bonds during the
first Liberty Loan campaign, as he
was too busy getting exempted from
serving in the army where he be-
longs. Of the Second Loan Bonds
only $3.50 worth was sold to indi-
viduals and $1,000 to the bank,
which the bank is carrying as a
cash item among its scheduled re-
sources unleSs disposed of since,
which is doubtful. Selfridge $3.50.
Fort Yates s7,500.O0. Some differ.
ence in favor of Fort Yates.
- n "a
Among the poll teal announce
ments this week appears the card of
II. Is. Malloy for states attorney,
who writes tho Pioneer from Halli-
day, N. D., that he expects to bc at
Selfridge soon, hut will locate there
only temporarily, and if elected and
the county seat remains at Fort
Yates, he will make permanent
headquarters there. He says that
he hopes to be located at Selfridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
IN .''rIST.

FIrst-proachirg ~ il o'clock ard
at b. tho pastor. Rev George ". Nc
Daniel. -. y.
Ginter pnrk-Thc suhjcc, o; tn" sew
mon al the II o'clock service vii. %
Something Of Importance. Al the
ocioc: :c'vice, tho pastor VIII preach
on is 1t Wrong 20 re a Soldier
Grove Avcnuc-rhe pastor. Rev. W.
=. James. - -. VIII preach 1t both
the morning and evening services.
Grnrc Strcct-Trcaching both morn
ing and evening by the oartor. i:ev.
Finley Gibson, -. - The Office Work
II the Holy Spirit viii be th= 'Gh
Get OF the morning sermon, and What
VIII You DO witt! jesus OF the even
ing service.
Lcirh Strcet-E.vGrSeIist g. ".
Swop" will preach at II O'Clock, 2 and
At 7:ij. This IS the closing day OF
the special revival meeting which has
been In progress for the last two weeks.
Scrond-''fhc Christian rhanatopSiS'
viii bc the Subicc; Of the morning ser
mon. ana in the evening the pastor.
Rev. Z. ClaEc;t Skinner. -. d. will
speak or The Knight Of Nazareth"
C,lvary-'The pastor Rev Carter
Ashton Jenkens. viii preach a. both
the morning and evening service 90
day.
HainbridEc Strcct-Prcachiug morn
ing and evening by the pastur. Eev.
l.. Jutison Wcstfall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Lie and Adrcnt chrl.,inn-prnanh-
Two Importnnt Meetings.

Two importan, meetings axe sch"d-
ui"d for Fulton Baptist church this
Week. The first OF these VIII he Thurs
DAY evening, when Or Mary Riggs
''"n'c VII. speak to girls over fourteen
years or age. and the other meeting
Viii be held At the Medic&! College Of
virgin! Friday evening. when DR. w
+. Rudd, Of the Medical College faculty.
and Dr.. T. w. Murrcll. a weli-known
Sreria!!s; OF the city. VIII speak on
vital subjects 10 young men and boys
over fourteen years Of age There Will
b" spe"ta! music a. both services
There VIII be the usual services at
Futon Baptist Church to-day with
sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. Thor
burn Clark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No CaIofneI! Listen To Me!
bilious, constipatcd, hcadachy sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calome
which sckens and salivatcs.

.;c, rnn., ,o.a WIS ,yor,. - yo,,
feel lay. sluggish. bilious or consti
patcd. listen To me.
talomcl is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones. Cal
omcl. when ii comes into contact with
sour bile. crashes into II, breaking it
up This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If YOU are all
Knocked out" If your liver is torpid
and bowels constipated or YOU have
headache. dizziness. coated tongue. II
breath is bad or stomach sour just try
Il spoonful Of harmless DodSUn'S Liver
Tone.
Here's my ruarantec--C;o to any drug
store and get n bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone TOR few cents. Take spoonful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PLANS BENEVOLENCES
Education Cnmpnign IL Under Way to
Make Possible Gifts tmOunt-
Ing to S3,tHDO,O 900.

Three million dollars for bencvo-
!enccs in the year l3lS-l3" is the
slogan that is being heard and is being
emphasized throughout the bounds of
the Southern Presbyterian Church at
This time. In IN. interest OF bring
ing the contributions Of this church
up 10 this figure the coming year II
Vigorous educational campaign il being
carried on in all of the churches dur
ing the month OF March. The climax
TO It's campaign viii be an every
member canvass that will place on
record every member OF the church
regarding This increase for beu.vo-
lenccs during the coming year.
The contributions OF this church for
bcncvoicnCcs the present year will
amount to approx imatc.y *2.CoO. 600 and
IN. inCrcas. OF Sl.000.0O0 for the com
ing year has been recommended on
account OF the urgent financial needs
of the four executive committees of the
church. which have been largely in
creased as the result OF war condi-
lions.
Each Of the seventeen synods OF the
church has practically accepted its
share OF tie quota of S3.000,00O and
has approved this increase for bcnev-
o!enccs as recommended by the Cen
ernl Asscmbiy's stewardship commit
tee and as approved recently by tho
systematic ben :iiccnce. In each synod,
prcSbytery, group of churches and in
each individual church what is known
as key man" mas been appointed
to direct the membership of the
churches in. the educational campaign
ia tie interest of Christian giving, and
no less than 1900 layncn will assist
the pastors in presenting this matter
N the puipits OF the churches on three
Sundays in March, the services OF the
!aymeu 10 he used especially in the
churches that are without pastors az
this time.
Many conferences and study classes
in the interest Of this increase for be-
nevolcnces will! be held this month
also as part OF the educational cam
paiEn. and u large amount Of li,cra-
membership OF the church viii be dis
tribu;cd.
1t is probable tina, this is the first
effort OF such magnitude for the in
crease Of contributions 10 benevolenccs
that has 'ecn made By any religious
denomination in the South, and it's re-
suit VIII be awaited with special in
tercst. not only by the Southern Pres
hyicrian Church. but by many people
Of other denominations also. Grant
ing that The membership Of the South
.rn Presbyterian Church has ncrca sed
from $4,000 to $4,000 since March
1917. the success OF the present cam
pa!gn for bcncvolenccs will mean a
contribution Of an average OF IS per
member the coming year for the fol-
lowing named causes: foreign missions.
home missions Christian education and
ministerial! relief. publication and Sab
bath school extension and Bible cause
the per cent for each cause TO be de-
termined by the General Assembly.