davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
week was attended by a large number
Of people. Hankinson done itself
proud in its hospitality extended tho

week was attended by a large number
Of people. Hankinson done itself
proud in its hospitality extended tho
delegates.
The corner stone for the new Nor
wegian Lutheran church at Neville
was laid last Sunday. There was q
big crowd in attendance and man
noted speakers appeared on the pro-
gram.
The Associated Press Minnesota
primary returns did net look good to
the Courier-News, so they hxed up q
story Of their own to suit their class
practically all Townley candidates
were nominated. Some newspaper!
The crops in this locality for this
season Of the year are very good, es-
pecially south Of Crazy and on the
reservation. As you go north the
rainfall has been less and the grain is
not so far advanced, or as thick, says
the Crazy Public Opinion.-Public
Opinion.
A farm bureau association has been
organized in williams, county with the
tors: Gene Howard. chairman: p. H.
Overbye, secretary; H. A. Nelson.
Mrs. q. M. Holland, Earl Swimley. H.
d. Lampman and G. 4. johnson. A
membership campaign has been inau:
gurated.
The wells County Farmer is a new
weekly paper published at Fessenden
with 7. D. Monsen as editor. It is an
eight page. all home print paper, and
exceptionally we'll edited, and Is a
paragon Of virtue, Brinten Of the
Feesenden Free Press, has apparent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
Welcome Tot Grand Forks

An important meeting is being held in Grand Forks today. %
The stockholders Of the Northern Packing company are in special
session called for the purpose of incrasingt the capital stock Of that
company from $5oOO00OO to $lOMNNO0! =
On behalf oft the City Of Grand Forks, his club wishes to c-
tend a hearty welcome To- these menw who ARE behind this vey M
porant indusry. #., z# s. e..
The Northern Packing Company plant which will be ready or IS
operation early ths stall will be a wonderful developer Of this entire
@ section. It will frnkha market fr live sock;i wnlm mean develop.
menta along diversified farming lines; it will increase the vhue Of #@
every aceo of land in this section and more than that, his ON,
pany will help materially in aiding our state to do her partin the
greatwar. - #. .s"aE#
M 0# -. #.. . # ..@ H###W###. -#@@ /.
/. We must feed ourselves and our Allies in ali the world there
sa shortage OF meat Every section that can do 10 must increase
meat production. III hard odo this iii The Older sections Of the
@. countylbut North Dakota OF our broad, level praies there can be M
millions more Of hogs cattle and sheep produced when the market
I Is available, The Northern Packing Company will furnish that
market The Northern Packing Company is doing Al important
@ part in the war. $50. M .,. ..a ...I. #. sa
1900 $500
Thu. stockholders Of the Northern Packing Company are c--
titled 70 the thanks Of al 9 -four people for their enterprise in build
ing this great staple business in our statea ndthey are entitled to
the returns which this business will bring TO- them NS
The Commercial Club.of GrandsEorks,
This Club has nothing 70 sell liz business Isl to promote Grand
x. Forks City and County and NORTH Dakota. IT. I
represents All interests alike
@aA@@ I@&@I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-15

Role of madcap gives Star
many opportunities to display
her celebrated talents for comedy.
Diana Ardwav," which has
been chosen as Viola Dana's next
Nero featl re production, will be
the last picture made by this
captivating star before she leaves
for the Pacific Coast for the
winter. Miss Dana's further
1918 - relea es will be mac e at
the firms Hollywood. Cal. plant.
Diana Ardway" provides
Miss Dana with a role that for
sheer facint ton ard charm has
yet to be Leateu. She will play
the name part of the story from
Van POSTS clever novel CT the
same name, published by the j.
B. Lippincott Co. John II. Collins
is ow making the perturbation,
and will direct the five act feature
and Alder. Kelley will again be
his assistant with John ARNOLD
as cameraman The cast fol
Diana Ardway" is now being
selected The picture will be pro
duced under the personal super
vision of Maxwell Karger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-15
GLAD |!
We viii Not Tear Down
Our SChOO|hOuSCS.

Editor Courier; Dear Sir:-I
don't know whether you or your
Bill Cox was responsible for my
votir e for MIR. Dunbar, the onlv
republican | have voted for IN ~
years. But remembered tia t
Ia years ago Cox said that two
terms were enough for any man,
that if we we've going to keep
one man in office for life, we had
Just as we'll tear down our school
houses, burn up our school books
and stop educating our boys
| have been voting for Cox for
20 years and thought that about
long enough; so | voted the other
way this time and afterwards
thought that perhs ps | had done
wrong. But after his speech last
Monday | YVES glad of it He had
no call to get up and tell his
neighbors that they were traitors
and hun sympathizers or woi DIS
to that effe, t, after they had low
ally supported him for over 70
wears. The War Mothers had
not asked him for anything be-
J cause they knew he had no in
huence in Congress. SO went
home three times glad. Glad the
war was over, glad that my boy
was coming home from the army
safe. and doubly glad that YOUR
Billie Cox was beat. | also Thought
about the fact that Congress
was in session and the p%eople-are
paying him S25 IA day.. not, to
stand up and give them he'll
while he loafs around Jasper.
Sign this a True b'ue democrat
who does not believe in keeping
one man in office for life. ~ years
is enough
A DEMOCRAT
Note by the editor: Stop call
ing ncthing my bin OK He Is
not ours, We repudlated aim
some time ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-15

Fred Jackson 9th, Louis Gasser,
Mart Steinhauser, Peter Lechner
30th. w. \. Martin, w. S. Hun
ter 18th, H M Kean 9Th, Louisa
Krempp 18th. A. W. Fisher 4rh,
| Miss Marie Sturm 1st
sweaters Mesdames Gee
Gramelspacher 2nd, ALT. Sermer'
sheim 5tn. H S Mehringer 2no,
Misses Anna Hunter 9th. Resale
Kuntz 2nd, Marie SCHNEIDER.
Elsie Sturm. Vesta Gasser.
From the War Mothers: Socks
-Mesdames Gen. Mehringer 9Th
P. l.. sweeney, Anna busch 4th'
Jos Hoffn en- 22nd, JOS Ecksteir
7th, VIM. Flick 9Th. V. Krode
Sd, L K Dougherty Sweater:
jos. Fritch End, Ed Haller 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-15
Thanks

To the Voters of Dubois Coun-
ty. Indiana.
1t is with a heart fill of graf
itude to the people of this Coun-
ty, that | return my thanks to
each and everyone of you singly
and collectively for your kind
support in my race for County
Auditor on November 5, 1918.
Especially / want to thank my
old friends and late neighbors at
Celestine, and all of Hall Town
chip for their splendid efforts in
my behalf ct the Primary last
spring and the election just over.
Again thanking each and every
one no matter of what politica
party you NAV be a member, | an
Very Sincerely,
FRANK j. SENG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-15
Red Cross Notes.

Tn War Councii nfs sent CIT
an aoDeal 10 a.. Red Gloss Chap
ters which says:
Even though peace has been
declared, let no on sEoJoSe tnat
the work of the Rad Cross Is fin-
ished. Milo S OF Amerlcah boys
are still under arms, thousands
of hem are sick aud wounded,
while owl to the shortage In
shipping, 1t may tax a year or
more 10 bring III boys nome from
France.
The cessatien of war will re.
veal a nicture Of misery such As
the world naS never seer before,
especially in may countries which
| cannot hep themselves
The Amercau cope will *
meet the K j Cfoss To continue
to act a. their agen IN repairing
broken spirit. and broken bodies.
Our spirits must now rise 40 TO
show that not the roar of cannon
or the blood OF our own alone dl-
rect .ur acti, tiles. but tia the
Red Cross will contlnte to re-
spond greatly and freely to its
Obligations and o)por unltles 10
serve.
Now that .he quarantine has
been lifted, we urge all Vorkei S
to come to the Shop as oft n as
possible. to assist IN getting our
quotas os surgical dressings out
The shop is open every Tues.
day and Thursday evenings and
Thursday afternoon.
The Junior Red Cross has tax
en- over the making of the 500
comfor. bags asked for. the War
Mothers will make the 500 house
wives to 90 with the kits.
| Mrs. John NcCal'an of Evans
,,ille. district inspector for the
Red Cross expects TO visit tht
Local chapter next week, the
date to be announced later.
The S ate Council of Defense
has asked that q picture of al
Red Cross Chapters be sent in tc
headquarters The Red Cross
workers of the Jasper Chapter
Al asked to assemble in uniform
ON the south steps OF the Court
House on next Sunday Afternoon
for the picture.
The Jasper Chapter has or err
ed mourning %brassards, or arm
bands. with G gold star. to b'
presented free of charge, to par
ents or widows, who have lost
ssh or husband in the ser> ice
| Should anyone else desire one
thew can be purchased from tn,
local chapter at cost price, which
IS &c. =,
The Inspection COMMITTEES 70.
Christmas Parcels, insists TIA
All those having laoes. sent Il
their packages TO the lnspecsior
Rooth a. the jasper P~ostofice
not later tnan Ncvember 18th
The comfort donated by, Mrs
Geo n Krempp was ava ded t
Miss Elsie Sturn- Toe proceed
from the sales OF the Comtor
was so 20.
Knitted articles have been sen
lin bo the following ladies': sock
-Mesdames Dr. Stewart, 20 20
Kraft 9Th, M. A. Sweeney Sd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-15
Not Yet. But SOOn.
For Sale German Bonds.

We are told that some time a
year before the United States
went into the war, some 5 citi-
zens clubed tt Qether and bought
q thousand dollars worth (5OOO
marks) OF German bonds. They
thought It 8 good Investment
then. They are not worth a
Kenny now. Then they thought
ii impossible for Germany to lose.
A good deal like the u. SIS
Sc, OOO,O 900 worth of Russian
ponds. Worth? Nix!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-15
Will You Hold Your Head Up Proudly
When They Come Homer
By BRUCE BARTON

lifted the receiver of the telephone, and
almost dropped ii again in surprise. For the
voice was that of my good old friend, and |
supposed him far away In France.
"What, back so soon!" | exclaimed. De
tailed for special dutyf'
eyes. back" he answered.; and it struck me
that his voice was slow and older, as though the
weeks of his absence had been years. Back.
but not for special duty. There-there is
another reason"
And then | knew that he must be wounded.
Wounded-whie here at home, | still pur-
sued my ordinary course. Wounded-to pro-
tect nv home. Wounded-to keep my children
safe.
1t came over me of a sudden, as 1t never had
before, that | am debtor to him to an amount
that | never can repay.
They will all be coming back before long.
Some wounded; Some grown strangely old. But
most Of them we'll and normal enough, thank
God.
And we will stand along the sidewalks TO see
them pass. How shall we feel that day, l
wonder.
VIII their eyes say to us, "We were hungry
for a bit Of sweet, and you did not think TO send
It,"
eve were cold and you let the hut fires die:
we were lonesome, and the movies stopped be-
cause there were no funds to carry on.
Will that be their message of their eyes TO usf
Or shall we stand confidently in their presence,
greeting them as men who have nothing TO
repent.
as men who in their absence gave freely of
wealth and time, that there might be warmth
and cheer and comfort over there!
They are coming back some day-perhaps
before we think.
And what will be the message OF their eyes to
your
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-15
j. S. Food Club Recipe

ELsIE'S COEFEE CAKE.
/ emp sugar
1 cup flour
I tablespoon buttea or other fat
1 lard
Work as for pie dough. take
out one cup OF mixture for top.
to remainder add l cup flour, z
teaspoons baking powder. 2 eggs
\ cup sweel milk. a pinch OF
salt, raisins, nuts or currants.
Add cinnamon to mixture for top.
Bake in layer cake tins. putting
reserve mixture on top.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-15
FRIDAY, NOV. ID, 1918
Short POmG, Entitled Peace.

Short POnG, Entitled Peace.
The Hun is done,
He's had his fill;
No more In gore
He'll wade. Old Bill
Has got just what
Was due, or less,
And he will be
Good now, we guess.
Not Yet, But Soon.
The melancholy days have come;
The world seems blue and LIES
a bore,
Ere long we'll see the human
Who never thinks to shut the
door.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
WILLOW LAKE BREEzES

Miss Arva Bertram spent Sunday
at the Knutson place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Knox and Will
Knox spent Sunday at the John Knox
farm.
Mrs. r. Gunkel returned home the
first of the week from Rochester,
MINI.
The pupils of Willow Lake School
No. have organized a Junior Red
Gross Auxiliary.
Mrs. Marius Hansen and Miss
Stella Breehmer visited at Ras.
Jacobsen's Friday.
Mrs. Ras. Jacobsen and daughters
Hazel and Lillian were Sunday visit
ors at Anton Jacobsen's.
Mrs. w. B. Cheshire and Mrs. John
Palfrey visited at the Willow Lake
School No. 4, Wednesday.
Miss Esther Splitztazer, who has
been spending a few days at R. Gun
kels, returned to her home Sunday
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11

A call has come to the Red
Cross for $4,000 first line pack
cts in addition to the usual quota
of surgical dressings. This
means large amount of extra
work for the branches. In order
to increase the number of dress
ings to be sent from the Hope
Branch the rooms will be open
every afternoon for anyone who
will assist in making the surgi
cal dressings.
Inez Needbam, of Finley, ar
rived last evening and is a guest
at the home of Winifred HUI
some.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
FARMERS WILL Be ASKED
TO DONATE ACRE TO
THE RED CROSS
ChaIrmen Appointed for the townships
and are supplied with Pledge Cards

The Red Cross Acre drive is on
this week and it is hoped that
every quarter sectiop in Steele
county will be wearing it's Red
Cross this summer. John Pal
frey is the Chairman for the coun-
ty and he is a busy man these
days assisting in the campaign.
The plan is for each farmer to
donate the produce from one acre
to the Red Cross. He is furnish
ed with a pledge card on which
he designates the quarter from
which the acre will be donated
and promises to deliver the pro-
ceeds to the Treasurer of the
,teIe County Chapter who will
deliver it to any branch designat-
ed. 1t is anticipated that nice
little sum will be raised by the
farmers to assist in the Red Cross
work by this plan if everyone
will cooperate.
The Chairman for the various
townships in this vicinity are as
follows: Willow Lake, G. w.
Hillerson; Carpenter, John Nc
Cullough; Colgate, G. L. Will
liams; Broadlawn, Henry Plaine;
Hugo, Hugo Gunkel; Melrose,
Martin Reider; Riverside, Chas.
Copenhaver and Andrew Erick-
son; Sherbrooke, 3. r. Baldwin.
-Buy w. S. S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
BLAB0N LOCALS

j. w. Williams spent Sunday at A.
L. Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt were Hope
visitors Friday
There are several cases of measles
north of town.
Miss Jaunita Carney spent Thurs
day evening at home.
Mr.. Ellingson returned from visit
with relatives in Fargo on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Sell were busi-
ness callers in Fargo last Thursday
Mesdames Burner and Stewart at
tended lodge in Hope Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gobel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burner were Hope visitors Fri
day evening.
o. H. Brager is driving a new
Buick which he purchased from Mr..
Stanley last Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
OBITUARY

Again has the Grim Reaper stretch
ed forth his ruthless hand and re-
moved from our midst Ralph
Thomas McNIichael, who died at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. H. McMichael, near Pillsbury,
and not far distant from Luverne,
on Thursday evening, April 4.
Ralph T. McMichael was born
near Meadville, Pennsylvania, Feb.
1. 1898, being at the time of his
death 20 years, 2 months and 8
days Of age.
The deceased came to N. d., with
his parents in the pring of 1907,
having completed the grades, after
which he attended Pillsbury High
School for some time.
He had not been in the best of
health part of the winter, though
his case was not considered serious
until couple of weeks ago, when he
became seriously ill. All that was
possible was done to relieve his suf-
fering. The physicians from the
first pronounced it hopeless case.
His death being caused by tubercu-
lar meningitis, and typhoid fever.
The late Raph McMichael was a
young man of a kindly disposition,
and highly esteemed by his asso-
cates. He had musical ability, and
was member of the Baldwin Or
chestra.
He is survived by his parents,
three sisters, Bell McMichael, an in
structor at Yankton College, Yank-
ton, So. Dak., Mrs. Earl Ballinger
of Oakes, No. Dak., and Irene Nc
Michael, the primary instructor at
the Baldwin Consolidated School,
and one brother, Floyd, who lives
with his parents. They have the
sympathy of the community in their
bereavement.
The funeral services took place at
the home, Saturday afternoon at 1
O'Clock. Rev. Huey of Pillsbury con-
Quoting the service. Messrs. Everett
and Cowell and Mesdames G. o.
Smith and M. G. Peterson and Miss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
Community Happenings
And News of Our Neighbors
Told By Our Correspondents

The youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jorgenson and Gertrude
Mortenson have the pneumonia.
Clarence Hillerson, Ella Peterson
and Grace Saunders, students at the
Valley City Normal, spent their
Easter vacation visiting relatives in
this community.
Mrs. Butler and daughter Marga-
ret of Casselton were here to attend
the funeral services of the formers
nephew, Ralph McN1ichael.
s--~s-r~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Foley and
daughters and the Misses Ella Larsen
and Alice Knutson attended the con-
cert given by the University Glee
Club, Wednesday evening, at Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11

Lydia Noting rendered very appro-
pirate singing.
The pallbearers were Carl and
Peter Nelson, Robert Mckay. Clark
Secular, Will Sowden and James
Burchill.
The home was crowded with
friends who had assembled as fare
we'll tribute of respect and many and
beautiful We're the floral offerings
sent by his sorrowing friends.
lnterment was made in the Hope
cemetery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11
LUvERhE

Harold Hillerson is quite ill.
Miss Ella Larson spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Algeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sanden visited
their daughter, Mrs. Andrew Ander-
son at Hannaford, Wednesday.
Alvina Nelson, student of Han
naford High School spent her Easter
vacation at her parental home.
Hilmer Nygard who recently en-
listed mas gone to "join the colors. :"
His friends wish him Godspeed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-11

Buy w. S. S
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
NOTICE

An election of an Advisory Board will be held at the Townsite Office, August 17th, 1918.
 We are assured that this board will be consulted, and it's decisions followed by the townsite manage ment in the conduct of townsite affairs, unless such decisions are wholly unreasonable; although the Board will have no legal status.
 The polls will be open from a. m. to p. m.
 Candidates names will be placed on the ticket by petition; and a petition must be in our hands by p. m., August 12th, 1918. ".: ...:...
 Signers for such petitions must be able to qualify as voters at this election, under the following rules [ and the petitions must bear twenty five signatures:
 Rules.
 A vote will be allowed to anyone not an alien enemy, provided that he can be classified under any one of the following heads: An owner of real property situate within the limits of Nenana Town site, Alaska;
 An owner of taxable personal property within the limits of Ne. mana Townsite, Alaska;
 Anyone qualified to vote at an Alaskan municipal election who has been resident of Nenana Townsite for a period of six (6) months prior to the date of the eletcion. H. B. JOSEPH, Secretary Board of Elections 7-31, 8-1, 8, g, 10.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31

found by the commission during its investigations. An Illuminating ex- ample of high remuneration, charged to the expense account is that given by the American Metal Co., (Ltd. ), of New York, the chief dealings of which are in zinc. The chairman of the board of directors of this concern receives $179,66336; the president, s364,326.73; the vice president S221, ,596.O4; the St. Louis manager S14S,53O.69 and the Den- yer manager S136, 6,53312.
 The Federal Trade Commission occupies an advantageous position, where it is possible to view certain tendencies in trade which bear upon the problem of profiteering. Under the law the commission has power to prevent unfalr methods of cOm- petition. and it is daily in receipt of complaints, which it investigates, and if it has reason to believe that an unfair method has been used, arraigns the party complained against for a hearing of the issue.
 In this way, profiteering is held in check partially, but much more vigilance and much legislation will be required to put stop to it al together; and incidentally, fines and the loss of licenses are not suffi- cient punishment for such offenders in times like these. The Govern ment should have for them the same consideration that they have shown the American public-and no more
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-31
SHOOTING AT ANCHORAGE

As result of drunken brawl there was a shooting at Anchorage re- gently. Victor Mackie shot and mor- tally wounded Robert Nakki. Both are Films and the shooting took place in a bunk house on Fourth Avenue and East c street Mackie was arrested and Nakki was taken to the hospital.