davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

George Hipp is on the sick list this
week.
w. S. Murry of Watertown left this
morning for Kampeska on business.
Chas. Anderson of Clark is in the
city transacting business and visiting
with friends.
William Liddle of Tinsmore, Tvs,
who has been in the city for some
time, looking after business interests,
departed today for Gettysburg.
Marriage license We're issued yester-
day to Frank Charles Lindner of this
city and Thresa Mitchell OF Watertown,
and Roger Morris of Sioux City and
Matte Christensen OF WATERFOWL.
Beginning today all car loads coming
in over the Chicago Northwestern,
destination st. Paul and Minneapolis,
will be delivered to the Great Northern
railroad for handling on account Of
their short line.
The local board is in receipt of a call
for IA men from the county to entrain
for Fort Winfield Scott, Calf, on the
21st of Oct. The men viii be called
from Glass 1 of the 1917, if there are
not enough to fill the quota, those OF
| Glass l of June 9Th and August "a, re
| spectively, will be called in order.
Jack Miner, farm hand working on
the Slower farm west of the city, set
fire last evening to stubble ground.
The fire, getting away from him, burn
ed about thirty acres of alfalfa and
twenty acres sweet clover n some
straw. BY the quick action Of one of
the men who was on the farm at h a
time, the fire was eXtinguished before
further damage was done.
J. E. Bird left today for Sioux Falls
and other points in the southern part
of the state in the interests of his
campaign for governor. The demo
Gratis in conjunction with the other
parties, will not open their active
campaign until the close of the Liberty
Loan in the state. The James f,
Bird club have plans under way to
make an active campaign for Mr..
Birds candidacy, and it is understood
that Secy. Lane will speak in the city
on the date of their big rally day
here.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
Markets
GRAINS.

AL &#sNE
Wtleat-Dark northern, s2.23h to
$2.2s No. / Northern s2.21k @$2.22;
No. ! Dark Northern, s2.2Oh @$2.22;
No. . Northern, s2.1Sh@ $2,19; No. 8
Darl Northern, s2.16h @s2.1s; No. .
Nortt lern, s2.15; No. 1 Amber Durum,
32.241t; No. 2. Amber Durum, s2.21h
No. 8 Amber Durum. $2.17h.
coRN-No. 3 white 1.35@1.4o; No. 8
yellow, 1.22@1.25; No. A yellow LILO
1.21;; No. s yellow1 .os@i.1S: No. 3 mix
ed 1.1T@1.2o; other grades, 9o@1.o5.
OATs-No. white Mont. 637s @64E;
standard. 61B @e2%; arrive 61M @62%;
No. 8 white, 61ss @62ag; arrive 61%@
61Ts; No. a white, 5s@ @61as.
RARLEY-choice s4@ss; ordinary
S01S4.
RYE-No. 2 1.57M @1.5sh; arrive
1.57h@1.5s.
FLAN-3.4s@s.5s; arrive same.
October oats, ....,......-,..............s.-...61as
November oats, ..-..a.s.....-...-..-a.6l
December oats, -.,-60As4
November Rye, .........~..-s1.56h
December Rye, s..-.....1.5S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
It's Good If 1t Comes from HaIbkat's
Chas. F. EIalbkat
Jeweler and Scientific Optician
Watch Inspector for Four Railroads
WATERFOWL, S. o.
Gasoline 25.4c at Watertown Motor

Gasoline 25.1c at Watertown Motor
Company.
Mrs Carrie Atwater, of this city, is
reported ill this week
Mrs. Mulligan spent Wednesday in
the city from Ferney.
Night school opens Monday, Oct. q.
South Dakota School of Business.
George Thompson had business in
the city the early part of the week.
House for rent or sale-Inquire oil,
Second St, S. T.. Phone 3240. 90 TT
Ladies can wO.ll all, or part time.
Splendid commission. Apply S. Daily
News.
O. j.. Stemwedel has returned to
Thomas after spending the day in the
city at the dentist.
Peter ,~Jorgenson is able to be about
after being confined to his home sev-
eral days through illness.
Mrs. Rolla Gray is over from Henry
where she has been visiting her
mother for several weeks.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Madden returned
to Castlewood last evening having
spent the day here on business.
Uriah Skinner has gone TO Hot
Springs, this state, to enter the Bat
tie Mountain sanitarium for the win
ter.
Mrs. Mary Robertson, Miss Gertrude
and Earl autoed to Erookings, Sunday,
for a short visit at the J.. e. Rowe
home.
j. l.. Morrow is expected home today
from Granite Falls and st. Paul, where
he has spent some time on company
business.
Il. M. Shirley of the South Dakota
School of Business spent yesterday at
Willow Lakes. Bryant, and Hayti, on
business connected with the school.
Ed. Kiley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e,
Kiley, of this city, who is located at
an eastern aviation school, writes his
parents that he is now flying n is
ready to go overseas any time.
Ladies Wanted to take orders in
WatertOwn. Good Commission. Splen.
lid way to earn money for thrift
tamps. Apply s. Daily News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
NnTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Harry j. O'Bryan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed e~xecutriX of the estate OF Harry
J. OBryan, deceased, to the creditors Oh
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased; TO exhibit them Wlth
the necessary vouchers, within four t)
months after the first publication oil
This notice, TO the said eNecutriX at Wa
tertown, in the County of Codington'
South Dakota.
Dated October 5th. 1913.
Minnie j. O'Bryan.
Executrix of the Estate of Harry J..
O13ryan, Deceased.
First pub. Oct. TO-! last pub, Nov. -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the matter of the estate of Amelia
Nelson, Deceased.
WHEREAS. An order of the County
Court of Codington County, South Da-
kota, was made on the 10th day of Oc-
|tober, 1918, directing Ernest Breitzman
as the Executor of the estate of the
above named Amelia Nelson, deceased,
to sell at private sale certain real es,
tate, the property of said deceased,
NOW, THEREFORE,, in pursuance
OF said order of sale the undersigned
will, on or after the 4th day of Novem-
her. 1918. sell at private sale to the
highest bidder the real estate in said or.
der Of sale described, to.Wit:
lots One Hundred Seventy-Four and
lone Hundred Seventy-Five 174 and 175l
Fairfax Addition to WATERFOWL, South
Dakota. Lots Twenty-six t261 Twenty.
Seven co Twenty.Eight t2S) Town Of
south Shore, South Dakota. The Flo
tel property .
The terIas upon which said property
will be sold are as follows: cash, Of q
lIeast oneshalf Of the purchase prics
thereof payable in cash M tbs bal
ance thereof payable IN three years
with Interest a I per cent per annun
secured ~ mortgage upon said prop
erty.
said real estate will be offered fol
sale all the office of sherin sherin il
the city Of WATERFOWL IN said county
and bids iii whiting received at sait
place
ERNEST B~reitxman, Executor OF th'
lEstatesof Amelia Nelson. Deceased.
Sherir &Sherins
Attorneys FOR Executor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
EnR SALE

Late Model Ford Touring Car; also
Hupmobile runabout in first class
condition, at bargain prices. Inquire of
Roy Richie, 120 9Th Ave. S. r.. or
Phone 1891.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
AT TIE METROP0LITAN.

At the Metropolitan Theatre on Fri
day night, Oct. II, will be presented the
smartest of musical comedies, ooh!
Johnny, OhMn which continues to break
all records among the popular priced
shows. "Oh! Johnny, OH was written
by Junie McCree with the music by
Edwin Andrews and is presented by
John T. Fisher. For this limited tour a.
special organization of well known ia
vortes have beer assembled and the
greatest care has been taken in select
ing this 'Oh! Johnny, h cast. The
company numbers forty, including a
Broadway pony ballet.
----
Buy over here to win over there.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

L. w. Ball, of Dempster was trans
acting business in the city yesterday.
John NJ. Thompson left this morn
ing for New York City, after a short
furlough in the city with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Campbell and
family are home from a vacation trip
spent at Ogilvie, MINI, and Mr.. Camp
bell is on duty again at the Dakota
Life.
See WHY AMERICA WILL WIN"
the life story of General Pershing
brilliantly picturized. Metropolitan
Theater, Saturday and Sunday. Matt
nees and evenings.
Barney" Danahue, of this city, who.
departed for Camp Funston a couple
of months ago. is convalescing from a
severe attack of Spanish influenza.
He has been in the hospital for three
weeks.
In place of the Christmas seal sale
this Year.. the Red Cross workers
throughout the country are to be asked
by the American Red Cross, to direct
their energies to- The Red Cross mem
bership drive which will be put on at
The holiday time.
r.. w. Roth, state agent OF the North
Western Fire and Marine Insurance
Co, and Est Clair snyder, special
agent of the Fireman's Funds Tnsur-
ance Co, have just completed inspec-
ton Of 90 grain elevators In Cooling
ton, Hamlin ana Duel counties for the
State Fire. Marshall's office and the q.
KS. government. Watertown elevators
and food repositories aresgetS TO be in
spected.
Red Cross Christmas seals will no.
be sold this year. and the work whicf
IN the past has bed \ financed by mon
ey from the sale Of The Red Cross
Christmas seals, VIII. during the Wa,
be taken care of ay an appropriatio;
the War Council Of the America
lied Cross. This acton hasb been tax
en- as q distinctive war measure, anS
the discpntinning ef tho sale Of Ret
Crsss Christmas Is inaerstoode not 4
he permanent arrangement
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

Herert Cochran, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Cochran, of this city, who is now
located at an eastern aviation field,
writes his parents that he has finish
cd his training as an aviator and e
poets to depart soon for overseas
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

Meeting in Winona To-day in Their An
ruaI Convention.

Winona, Oct. Id. c. Mccarthy.
Preston. president of the southern Min
nesota Educational Association, opened
the annual convention Of that body here
today. Educators from all of southern
minnesota are expected to attend the
sessions which will end Saturday. j. G.
Brown, of st. Cloud; Z. A.. Weld, OF
| N~roorhead, and Or. Hill of the public
health service, will be among the speak
ers. Anna shetland, specialist in rural
| education, is also expected to attend.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

Bill Olson, the republican candi-
date for sheriff, is the first man on
the ticket to commence active cam
paigning this fall. Mr.. Olson, who is
u plastering contractor is a very busy
man and he is compelled to start early
the voters.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
Happenings
Loek Tor the Blue and White Pump

Look Tor the Blue and White Pump.
Rev Gay g. White is on the sick
this week.
Harold Flanders of Henry was in the
sity Yesterday, trading.
MI. ana Mrs. Linn Norton OF Ray
Sflol1d We're in the city yesterday.
Mr.. AND Mrs. A. A. Anderson return
q last night from Lake Norden.
There they visited relatives.
Turn your secondhand furniture
tOves and clothing into cash. We buy
nd sell. Archer's Second Hand Store
.hOne 1861. 2l0 S. Midway. Uf)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

"stN
Hupmobile runabout in first class
co''''lloh, at pr'ees' inaun'
my h.on,e' h ~ ~
iiiohe f'''
Miss Ada Pratt, librarian, is in Sioux
Falls this week attending conference.
meeting at the Methodist church to,
NIGHT.
Great Lakes. after a short visit in the
citv with friends.
So.
~ e7'lF from NC" l't''" :"
and is feeling well.
,.
ir' 'leil le"ileI'a i.l." 'S" -
ni'i' nus NV" i>," WIS "'" '"N'
|. -" 49, w.
'nS ~ nm
at "''0"" '"' =" VIZ
WI an" N'iS' w. 0'N
e'oe VIZ - ~ y ''''
ms '"' '''"'7 'S'
Mrs. j. G. Johnson returned from
i.e!i''o '''' ''9'''' VIZ. !, '"'
N'9''"iS 'F''''''' ~" 's'''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunick, 800 Third Ave.
S. w, are the parents of Il boy. The
la'Ilef IS IN service III France
We cannot buy any pears AT reason
able price: !! would advise You to can
apples instead. Snyder Fruit Store, ff)
The remains Of the late IGrick kalkin
of AXE Norden passed through the
city last night enroute to Franklin,
MINI.
The Methodist Conference, which is
being held at Madison, S. d., will
close today on account of a few cases
u 'ni'"e''~''
Simon sloane returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis, where he has
been on "a buying trip for the Calmen-
son clothing store.
Lillian Barker and Lawrence Robert
| son Will be married this eNlllng at the
Methodist parsonage. at $50 O'Clock
oS inc KEY MI. Niiite'
w. S. Peck is removing his job
printing plant from the basement of
the Granite block to the basement of
Dakota Life block today.
IAN" concluding chapters of I'Tarzan
of the Apes. Metr .politan Theater
| three DAYS starting Tuesday, Oct. Is.
,' - 'N ~
' - -
f'N'' Gypsy
- ~" ~" i'o"'' P''A
here is a way Tor woman 10 make
money WORKING oua tihles. Apply >.
lSaiiy News.
Jack Kintslev. the plumber, ran
| down " wolf not long ago with his
Ford car ana this morning he ran
into a flock of pigeons. Jock should
have been an aviator.
a. '" onsu" iooe,'e" uh' WI
~ q ois q oa' " ne'''hu' 'pp'es,
'loho' DIN hoio ''" va
Herert Cochran, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Cochran, of this city, who is now
writes his parents that he has finish
poets to depart soon for overseas
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

cattle-22,o0 0;s slow tendency lower.
Galves-.2O to .25 lGwer
nsep--3a. 00s slow. fat feeder ant
packer. about steady.
Hogs-receipts, $4,000; leftover,
6,a1o; .I5 to rs lower; top, $3.50.
sT. PAUL LIVESTOCK
cattIe45,9o0; weak to .25 lower.
Hogs, 900; rs lower: top. $l1.75i
bulk, $500 to s17.,75.
sioux CITY LIVESTOCK
Hogs-6.0oO; rs lower; bulk $i7.s5
lto sq7s5o; range. $l7.25 to s17.7o.
Cattle50os lower.
Sheep-2,o0o: steady.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
e%E1.1oGETHER DINNER
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
sing and presented annie Lau.
rie" in a manner possible only to
those whose ancestors have loved
the hills and Wales of bonny Scot
land. The several. encores were
%cheerfully responded to. Miss
Ethel Joslyn oficiated at the
piano.
". W. Tousley, of Fargo, an
old newspaper man, who in the
early COS conducted papers at
Buffalo and Tower City, and is
now connected with the Western
Newspaper Union, was tn
speaker of the evening. The
subject of his address was DE
mocracy, Community Develop
ment and the Home Newspa-
per-" For three quarters of an
hour he held the undivided at.
tention of his audience and clear
~ showed the necessity of the
newspaper to the community
life and the democratic spirit
which prevails in our nation. A
number of opposite paragraphs
and epigrams from the address
will be found in another column.
Following Mr.. Tousley's ad.
dress quite a number of the bus
mess men responded with short
talks which showed their appre-
citation of the get together. idea
and the benefits to the commun-
ity. This affair was given with
the idea in mind of starting
something in this line and it is
hoped that the outcome will be
an organization that will put
Hope at the head of the list of
live cities of the state. Who will
call the next meeting?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
n. OAK. ". c. 7. ..
PLANS FOR war DRIVE

The North Dakota w. G. T. u.
has planned to launch a statewide
campaign for a war service fund
of $4,000 early in April.
The money secured in this
drive is to be used in purchasing
5000 comfort bags for soldiers
and sailors, field kitchens for the
front, the adoption of French
war orphans, chocolate and
spreads for the soldiers and the
promotion of moral welfare a.
mong them
The Hope Union plans on hav-
ing apart in this drive. Plans
are being made for the appoint.
ment of captains and teams to
canvus the city. Give the women
who will call upon you a cordial
and substantial welcome.
The Woman's Committe of the
National Council of Defense of
which DR.. Anna Shaw is chair.
man, recommended that womens
organizations which had been do.
ing patriotic service before the
war should keep their own iden'
tity and continue to push that
special work.
The government. publishing q
list Of women's organizations
whose work received govern.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
For County Judge

1 hereby announce myself a candidate fol-
Steele County. N. D., on the Republican
ticket, subject to the decision OF the voters at
the Primary Election to be held in June, 1918.
Your vote and influence will be thankfully
received. 52-14t
ADAM 8. MOOTE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
For Clerk Of Court

I hereby announce myself a Republican
candidate for denomination for the Office oi
Clerk OF the District Court subject to the will
of the voters OF Steele County, N. D., at the
June primary. Your vote and influence re.
s~pectfully solicited.
15t D. w. VADNIE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21

ment approval, placed the Red
Cross frst, the Navy League
second and the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union third.
When our country entered the
war no woman's organization
was better equipped or respond.
ed more promptly to the call for
patriotic service than the w. G.
T. u. regardless of the fact that
since the inception of the society
it has always stood for peace, in.
ternational courts of conciliation,
arbitration and justice.
Watch the Pioneer for further
particulars next week.
100000 to loan on first mort
gage on improved farms. For
information inquire at Palm Ho.
tel. ADV If
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
For Clerk Of Court

I hereby announce myself a candidate fol
on the Republican ticket for the
office Of Clerk OF the District Court, and
solicit your votes at the primary election.
o truly,
81 NJ. J.. NICHOLSON
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
Advertisements
For Sheriff

hereby announce my candidacy for nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket, for the Of
flee OF Sheriff OF Steele County, md I respect
fully solicit your support and suffrage at the
primary election to be held in June.
Sincerely,
A. o. Brake.
50-16ti Sharon. N. Oak.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 25. - The third Liberty loan. to open April $, will be for $3,000,0O0,000 and all over subscriptions at A per cent interest.
 Bonds of the first loan, bearing 3ha per cent interest, and of the second loan at per cent, may be converted into the new bonds, but those of the third loan will not be convertible into any future issues. This announcement was made tonight by Secretary Me Adoo with the comment that the great events now happening in France must fire the soul of every American with a new determination to furnish all the dollars and all the material re- sources of America that are needed to put an end to the execrable atrocities of German militarism."
 In connection with the loan, the sec retary plans to establish a sinking fund with which to purchase back any bonds of the third loan thrown upon the market in order to aid in keeping the price up to par. The ma turity of the bonds is yet tosbe deter mined, but it was officially stated they they would be long term, probably be- tween twenty and thirty years.
 Other features which will be settled as soon as congress passes the neces- sary authorizing legislation are tht length of the campaign and the terms of payments on the bonds.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
BRITISH A|RPLANES DRIVE DOWN 67 IF
 GERMAN MACHINES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, March 25.-British avi- ators have bombarded the railway sta tions at Cologne as well as various other important cities in Germany, the official statement on aerial operations announces tonight.
 The text of the statement reads:
 During the night one of the en- emy's large bombing machines landed behind our lines. Following a success full daylight raid on Mannheim other obiectives in Germany were attacked during the night.
 Half a ton of bombs were dropped on the railway stations at Cologne, where a fire was started. Over a ton of bombs were distributed between the Luxemberg railway station, where a fire broke out, and the Courcelles rail- way station, east of Metz, two tons of bombs were dropped on the Metz rail- way station.
 Sixty seven Machines Downed
 'The fight was the most severe so far experienced. Our airplanes shot down 45 enemy machines and drove down 22 out of control. Two other hos tile machines were shot down by our anti-aircraft guns. Ten of our ma chimes are missing.
 "Over 1700 bombs were dropped dur Ing the day on different targets lnclud~ ing the Bruges docks, and Aulnoye railway station and a large camp southeast of Cambrai."
 Direct hits were obtained on a bridge southeast of Metz and on a sta | tionary train which was set on fire. A l large fire also was started on this oc- casion. Other machines dropped a tor | of bombs on the Thieonville railway station, where a moving train was de. railed and fire ensued.
 Attack is Made in Dark
 After dark our bombing machine. again concentrated efforts on attack, with bombs and machine gun fires oI the enemy troops opposite the battl' front.
 An airdrome midway between Tour mai and Mons, used by hostile nigh flying machines, also was bombed owe IA tons of projectiles being dropped. Al our machines returned safely.
 During Sunday many thousands 0 rounds of machine gun bullets wer fired by our pilots from low altitude upon the enemy troops.
 "The progress of the battle was re ported by our aeroplanes and our ar tillery was kept informed of suitabl targets. Masses of hostile troops con centrated in the battle area wer l. caught by our low flying machines both with bombs and machine gu l fire"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
.G|GANT|C RAID MADE UPON ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS AND
 35 UNDER ARREST NOW

for the raids and the warrants were distributed. Several men arrested in last nights haul were declared to have made the Empress pool hall their headquarters.
 The Majestic pool hall was alleged to be the headquarters of several others arrested.
 Parker's root beer stand at Third avenue and Washington was raided and the proprietor arrested.
 An employe at Eddie Doyle's was one of the arrested.
 Johnson's barber shop at Six Points, just outside the city limits, was raided and the proprietor taken.
 One was taken at the Colonial hotel.
 Several auto drivers were in the bunch.
 Proprietor Prince of the Alturas ho- tel was arrested.
 One Woman Arrested
 One negro woman was among those present" when heads were counted at the jail last night. Among the 35 there was but one Mexican.
 Not a great deal of whiskey was taken in the raid. It is explained that on account of the recent activity of the police and the sheriff's office, the boot leggers have just found new hiding places for their booze. "We believe we have every man of consequence who has been handling whiskey in the county" declared one of the raiding officers last night. Of this, you may be certain; this raid has broken the backbone of the bootlegging E industry in this district. And we are not through with it. There are others ] whom we will round up tomorrow" Sixteen in County Jail
 No trouble was reported in any of the arrests. No one put up a fight, but willingly submitted to the raid, evil dently realizing that it was a thorough job. When the arrested ones reached the jail and saw what large company they were in. they were certain that il was an unusual night.
 The sixteen placed in the county pail last night gave the following names:
 Joe McCarty. John King. R. H. Mat. ter. R. H. Berry, R. Baker, Stepher Rack, R. E. Johnson, J. F. Berry, W. T Prince, J. M. Parker, John Jones, Cal win Childress, George Wilson, Lee For man. C.-J. Burrows and Oral Meyers.