davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23
TEAR our KAIsER's PICTURE
Teacher Smiles at technical Violation
Of Law by School Eoys
In Kansas.

Leavcnworth, KAMA Leavenworth
teacher who has a fourth grade class,
is the idol Of the bays Of the town.
The other day, during her geography
class a picture Of the kaiser was
found In the book.
The boys openly tore out the Of
Tending page with the picture Of
Kaiser Wilhelm. The girls, more tim
Id, pasted paper over his face. The
teacher smiled and let It go.
There Is a state law In Kansas
about destroying public school books.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23

Bloomfield, secretary, and j. s.
O'Neal, Of Poplar Bluff, treas
urer. M. G. Gresham, Of Skies
ton, and DR.. C. II. Burdette, OF
Ava, Douglas county, were elect-
ed members Of the State Com.
mittee.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23

Spencer, the Republican can
didste for United States Senator,
had 3O,SS4 majority over Torrey,
his only opponent, according 10
the official canvass Of the pri-
mary.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23

The Republicans Of the State
of Missouri. cast 12e,5ll votes
at the primary sIeclion Oh Tues
day. 6th instant. and the Demo-
orats cast 2p7 ,apa votes on the
same day.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23

Congress IL expected to make
into law, this week, the bill re-
quiring all male persons from 1a
70 40 years Of age to register for
military duty.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23
Camp Doniphan Discon
tinued.

General Orders, no, 55;
Camp Doniphan is discontin-
ued as d separate encampment,
and General orders No. 95, War
Department, 1917, 10 amended
accordingly.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23

Mrs. Hudson. OF Ponder, had word
this week that her son, Delmer Hud-
son, had been wounded and was in hos.
pital, and was doing very well. HE
wound was an accidental one given by
q comade while engaged il maneuvers
tie went Into the service from Kansas,
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23

Qninton l. Silkwood, son OF Robert
s,lkwood. pf Gatevood, who was killed
in action during the Marne offensig.,
mention 81 which II made Ia another
column Of this issue, had served 10 The
regular army for eight years. and was i
member oi one Of the arst units Of 10
fantrylnen 10 go over seas laat year.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23
Children Org
FOR FLETcHER'S
@ a 8 r. @ r a

When you have Baekacho the liver or
Kidneys arc sure TO be OUT Of gear. Try
Sanol II does wonders for the liver, kid
neys, and bladdsr A trial 35e bottle
ol Sanol vii! consinca you. Get Il at
the drug store 25 b2t
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23

Sanol Ecsena Prescription is "a
nous old remedy for MI forms OF Eaze-
ma and skin diseasas. Sanol Is guard
anteed remedy Get 800 large trial
bottle al The drug store. 25-52.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23

Miss Margaret Cockett, a Y. NJ. G.
A. canteen worker in France, cut her
hair short because her work left her
no time to care for il properly.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23

Cut Out and Save Ma .
With Proper Food Children
Won't Die Their End Summer
PROPER
THINGS TO FEED
THINGs NOT no FEEp

PROPER THINGS NOT TO FEED
THINGS TO FEED n,. go h...n ,...1
Milk Don't give during the second summer.
c.r.., 1 No ice (une made at home from 3
coohed frui. milk cream that has been boied).
De TooAea nu't | No candy. ia & 6s
Vegetables Carrots No coffee caks
spinach turnips NO pickles
oeets1, No fruit (Apples, oranges, peaches
Eegs. and pears may be given peeled,
Milk c In
Feed baby regularly during second year
-Four times daily: .. m, a IL noon p m
First feeding, a. m.-Botte drink OF milk
Second feeding to $3.50 Cercal fruit juice orange
juice apple sauce) Egg with breadcrumbs Bread
bread and honey. Drink Of milk.
Third feeding, IL 1890 --Potatoes vegetable
Carrots beet spinach nips; twice week. vegetable
soup Slice dried
pruncs apple Drink Of milk
Fourth feeding to $3.50 mcerea tapioca rice bread
and butter, drink of milk
From on
Ereyy chnd should have eons quart or milk daily
lTEs quantity increased but food
solids the child ages)
Every child should have potato daily
child shousd
Every child should have daily.
Mix be omitted nea eat
pentfuly
Set aside all milk for children's Strain chill
No other milk cream but this should be used,
Don't unboiled cereals.
u.
Missouri Womans Committee Council Of National Defense
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-23
Democratic Township Ticket.

Fsr Justicea Of the Peace, Doniphan Township
MICHAEL Il. NICHOLS.
WILLIAM H. HENDERSON,.
For Constable, Doniphan ToEnshlp.
J. WARREN BROOKS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
VIM. Bagby, Devils Lake
Boy, Witnessed Sinking
Of Transport Antigone

Devils Lake. N. D., June 21.-Wm.
Bagby, u. S. N, who has been home
for a short furlough while the trans
port Antigone, on which he r is
In dry dock, witnessed the torpedoing
and sinking Of the transport Presi-
dent Lincoln. which went to the bot
tom with a life loss OF twenty-seven,
The Antigone speeded, according to
orders from the scene of danger. A
transport cannot stop for survivors.
They must get to safety and leave the
rescuing to the destroyers. The Ger
mans did not fire on the life boats of
this transport. Mr. Bagby is Of the
vulnerable to the scorn Of the world
and the sentiment which their Hun
nish practice has aroused is, in some
degree, restraining the soldiers Of the
kaiser.
Since enlisting about a year ago,
MI. Bagby has travelled over about
10000 miles Of ocean. He has in that
time met but one North Dakota boy,
a soldier who came from Bismarck.
In France MI. Bagby saw first
hand evidences Of German kulture in
the ragged, arms Of little French
children.
1.-THE only difference the presence
OF the U-boats in the western Atlantic
will make will be that we will wear
our life p~reservers, which we form
erly discarded as we neared America,
right into home ports" he said in
answer to a question as to whether
the sailors were in~timidated upon
knowing that the submarines were
operating off our coasts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Steen Rally At Mandan
Greatest Event In The
History OF That City

MaDdan, N. D.. June 21.-Mandan
witnessed the biggest political rally
In its history Wednesday evening,
when q demonstration was staged UNI
der the direction Of the steen for
Governor club. An imposing parade
preceded the speaking. Two little
boys driving Shetlands. headed the
line, bearing Steen banners; the band
followed. and then came Sergeant
Flanagan. famous old Indian fighter,
bearing the colorB guarded by two
home guardsnen. The Mandan HON.
guard company wa. next in line. and
there followed $50 members Of the
Steen for Governor club. each carry
Ing q flaS. and as car decorated. with
the national colors.
Congressman r. D. Norton, who 10
ascandtdate for. reelection, was the
principal speaker Of the evening. He
WA introduced by Attorney "A. z. iFa-
ber. and he made ar excellent lad
dress ending with sound American
followed. He riddled the league ana
|tts policies. and devoted the greater
part Of his address to explaining the
attitude Of state Treasurer Steen In
an insurance. interest matter which
has been used against the independ-
|ent candidate FOR the Republican
nomination by his opponents.
The attendance was the largest Aver
known for . political EathertnG35 in
lthis.eity. and-anthusiasm ran! htSk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Sever Serumgard Is
Devils Lake War Poet

Devils Lake, N. D., June 21.-Hon.
Silver Serumgard, local attorney, is
Devils Lakes war poet. Mr.. Serum
gard has two sons, the younger only
seventeen, in service and he has writ
ten American versions Of Nor
wegian martial music in honor of the
boys and. in honor of their mother,
who gave her sons cheerfully to
Uncle Sam.
A. version Of an old French mill
tary march, "Yanks' March," dedi-
Gated to Lieut.. Arthur K. Serumgard,
now in service overseas. To Eugene,
who entered the wireless branch OF
the signal corps, Mr.. Serumgard
dedicated II Will Fight For NV
Land" based on a song Of Bjornson's.
Columbia, Hear Us" Isl an appeal
written in honor Of the mother Of the
soldier boys and a version Of Wen
,nerberg's poetry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Bowen Is Not Very Well
Liked By J%imtownians

jamestown, N. D., June 21.-Mem-
bers of the Stutsman county council
OF defense express themselves as dis
pleased with the terms used by Nom
partisan speakers in referring to the
council. Bowen, in his address here,
and Townley in his speech at Spirit
wood, both referred to the council as
1.-The jamestown wal board" AS a
matter of fact, it is working directly
under the state council, with the
chairman appointed by the state
council and the membership made up
of representative men from all sec
tons Of the county, a number of
them farmers. All of the heads of
patriotic associations. committees
and movements of the county are
also members Of the council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Monster Farmers 81
. Picnic In Stutsman

Jamestown, N. D., June 21.-Prep-
arations are being completed for a
great farmers picnic to be held on
the shores Of Arrowwood lake in
northern Stutsman county June 81.
Eleven farmers clubs compose the
picnic association, two Of them being
located in Foster county. A. E.
Chamberlain of Chicago will deliver
an address, the Kensal band has been
engaged, an inter-county ball game
will be staged, and a dance will be
held. Four or five thousand people
are expected to. attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Fugitive Found
Guilty OF Burglary

Jamestown. N. D., June 21.-James
B. Crawford, who was picked up in
Fargo some weeks ago after being a
fugitive from justice since last No
vember. was tried and convicted in
district court here Of burglary, the
jury deciding that he was n of the
men who broke into the store Of A.
A. Kaiser at Fried. Aside from the
fact that Crawford had suddenly left
town on the night his home was
searched and had not been heard
from for several months, the most
damaging evidence against him wa
the discovery of several boxes of
cigarettes still in the strawboard box
in which they had been kept at the
Kaiser store. He has not yet had his
sentence fixed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
MOTHERS DON'T
WANT TOWNLEY
IN N. DAKOTA
Devils Lake Women File Pc
tons Against His Speak
ing There.

Devils Lake. N. D., June 21.-The
mothers, wives and sisters Of the boys
from Devils Lake who are now in
the, service have presented a resolu-
ton to the city council protesting
against the appearance In this city OF
A. G. Townley or his paid workers.
All Of the mothers Of the boys from
Devils Lake have signed this petition
and they are earne in this matter,
They have suggested that mothers OF
boys now at the-front take this step
in other counties and If the sentiment
throughout the state is the same az
it is here fully 95 per cent Of the
mothers will sign the resolutions and
will do everything in their power tc
exclude Townley and his bunch from
the state.
This step cannot be said to be q
political scheme-it is only intense
loyalty and love for their boys now
on the firing line that prompted the
action.
The resolution follows:
To the Honorable the Board of
City Commissioners of the city
of Devils Lake, North Dakota:
We, the mothers. wives and
sisters of the boys of Devils
Lake who have offered their
lives that others might live,
protest in their name against A.
c. Townlcy and his paid workers
being permitted to speak in our
city. We stand back of our boys
and II government against the
Beast of Berlin and all his fol.
lowers.
Mrs. Il r.. Mann, Mrs. d. G.
DUEL, NJ Il. II. Reese, Mrs.
CSuyn,, So. on pV Me- f. CLAW
um, NJ = A. Dodge, Mrs. NJ.
A. Lew rrs. Geneva Chambers,
Mrs. ] sgcn, Mrs. Jas. Slim
son, \ Geo. Elmslie. Mrs.
Thos. la..ncy, Mrs. II. W., Van
Fossen, Mrs. Anna Anderson,
Eva Sharpe, Hilda Underberg,
Clara Ycaman, Ora Kennedy,
Mrs. Cora Nj. White, Mrs. Agnes
Harris. Mrs. J.. Hultberg, Mrs.
NJ. McVay, Mrs. Fife, Mary NJ.
Fox, Mrs. j. III. Buddc, Mrs. Rosa
Frank Tombs, Mrs. Ralph
Tombs, Miss Hazel Tombs, Miss
Pearl Duell, Harriet Duell, Lou
Use DUEL, Malvina Ducll, Isabel
H.. Stcnson, Mrs. H. Fftzsmons,
Mrs. Mary F.. Kelly, Mrs. D.. L..
Stewart Mrs. w. G. Fosburgh,
Mrs. j. @. Adams, Mrs. L. Han
son, Mrs. Eva LeDuC, Mis-. r. "A.
Baker, Mrs. Frank Dressell, Mrs.
j. Bowlby, Mrs. Geo. Il. Nc
Dewitt, Mrs. b. f. Baldwin, Mrs.
r. Lonnevik, Mrs. S. Merriam,
{ Mrs. e. Il. Sparks. Mrs. Agnes
Myhr, F. A. Woodward, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mabel McCor-'
mick, Mrs. w. ID. Jones, Mrs.
Ole Serumgard, Mrs. O.. NJ. Cur
tbs, Jr., Mrs. r.. C.. Madsen, Mrs.
NJ. S.sHaggcn, Mrs. Martin Olson,
Mrs II. G.. Romig, Mrs. Geo. HI.
Locke, Mrs. Jane NimmO, Mrs.
NJ, e. Stafford, Mrs. E.sE. Mann,
Pauline Serumgard, Olga serum-
gard, Mrs. Amos Crook, Mrs. A.
p. Hatland, Mrs. G.. A. Reed,
Mrs. A. I. Shobe, Mrs. Emma
i. Corden, Mrs. @. B.. Christie, Mrs.
Fred Sharbona, Mrs. G. p.
Brainerd, Harriet Brainerd, Mrs.
III. b. Tucker, Mrs. Otto Bartz,
Mrs. Erma NJ. Richards, Mrs. c.. ,
4. @. Gibson, Mrs. Herman Rutten,
Mrs. HI. A. Kneeshaw, Lucy
Lyon Moody, j. LILLIAN Reese,
Mrs. Harriet Reaney, Mrs. G. NJ.
Fisher, Mrs. II. H. Healy, Be-
atrice LeDuc, Mrs. A. e. Marsh
all, Mrs. NJ. H. Miller, Mrs. Cor
don Nimmo, Mrs. George Juer-
0nna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
The jamestown College
Summer School Next Week

jamestown. N. D., June 21.-The
seventh session Of the Jamestown
college summer school win open next
Tuesday for q aix weeks term. The
large number Of applications re-
ceived indicate that . good attend
ance may be expected It 10 found
that summer school prospects are not
In spite Of the dearth OF young men
Of draft age. Courses Of value to
teachers will be featured, With
studies being offered in other lines
also, these including the collegiate,
academy. music and commercial de-
partments. Prot. W. B. Thomas 4
the director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
PLAN OPEN AIR MEETINGS.

Camp Lewis. Tacoma, WASH, June
21.-Open air meetings with some of
the best known speakers of the north
west are planned for the summer
months by the Y. NJ. C. A. Greater
crowds a be accommodated and
with the arrival Of hot summer wealth
er the outdoor meetings will be more
popular than those inside the huts,
it is expected. Among the speakers
already obtained are Rev. Mark A.
Matthews Of the First Presbyterian
church of Seattle and Rev. Ralph At
kinaQn also Of Seattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

in North Dakota for the Independent
Voters association, vas announced at
state headquarters today as follows:
Friday, $3.50 p. M, Gladstone; 8 p.
M, Richardton; Saturday, $3.50 p.
M. jamestown. State Auditor Preus
of Minnesota, will speak in Trail,
Steele and Nelson counties for the
Independent Voters association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Germans Would Hang
Every Man In Uniform

Winnipeg, Man., June 21.-"when
the Germans come to Canada they
will hang every man in uniform to
trees" This was the statement which
Mich Balan, self-styled British sub
ject. a former Austrian. made to
three returned soldiers recently. The
charge was proved in police court
yesterday. This seditionist was fined
$1,000. with an option Of a year in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Saskatchewan To Raise
100000 Bushel,
OF Wheat, Says Report

Winnipeg. Man.. June 21.-The
Saskatchewan governments early es-
innate of the wheat crop Is 16o, ooo,-
900 bushels in sight. The Manitoba
estimate is about 80. 1000, 900 bushels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
voILlEY BALL LEAGUE FORMED.

VOI1AEY BAIL FUFsD1EU.
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, June
IA volley ball league was adopt
cd at camp June 10 with eight teams
entered. The league will play a short
kept here. The games are being
played in the 7. d. c. A. auditorium.
Each ambulance company and each.
hospital company Of the four infantry
regiments Of the division. have teams
entered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

10 SPEAK IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Bismarck. N. D., Juno 1e.-TASi
ttinerssy OF Secretaryfof STATE JulfteD
e6hman Of Ainnesetassvho sNtnsA1sak
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

in front Of Boyle's store. and in cross
examination said she had set the time
by seeing the show crowd, but had to
admit she didn't know positively that
it was the show crowd,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

Adolph Waek-r vas born g Yankton. Dakota Territory Fovembsr
-. A7Ss He moved to Scotland, s.. D, then Dakota Territory. with his
parents at the age Of 2 years where he received q common. school sdu-
citation. Graduated from Scotland Academy. which ii now merged with
Huron College.
Mr.. Wacker moved to Mclean county. N. D in March 1900, nlnE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Lyman D. Page for Secretary Of State

Lyman Dentor Page was born in 1875, o a farm near Pine Island,
Goodhue County,. MINI. His parents were Of New England stock. In
1882. he Page family settled upon a farm n Marshall County, 8 e.
For 2 few years following this young Lyman worked n the farm and
attended the puchc schools and later the high school at Windon, MINI.
After After completing letting his schooling. for the following nine years he engaged
and North ORTIZ pa 1enav In lso4 he came to the Golden Valley, in what ).
Beach near Golva; in Lone Tree township. and has, been actively n
Mr.. Page is a practical and progressive farmer and has actively pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

executive officers of the state and attempted to control the action Of the
supreme court, and thus Kaizer-hke began to rule in place of the sworn
officers Of the state, Mr.. Page could not follow such leadership any
longer. But above all he could not tolerate what he regards Is the n
American, unpatrtouc and sedMious uterances and conduct Of Mr. Town
ley and the other Socialist leaders Of the league since the a began.
Mr.. Page became early convinced that the present leaders OF the
League irrevocably committed to socialism and are striving to estab-
Nkh q sociaNsuc government in this state. He does not believe in So
caNsm or that the people want it. He believes that If the doctrines
preached by the socialist leaders Of the League were permitted % in
auence the public mind unchanensed. that it would not be long until we
were in the same plight as Russia He believes that the first duty of a
citizen is t, bend every energy and concentrate every thought on win
ming the RAJ When that stMpendous work is done we a safely turn to
works Of reform. @
Mr.. Page has never sought 0 been q candidate for public office, he
is an on the soil farmer. and he eannot understand the attitude Of most
ing their manho1d and FORGETTING their patriotic duty in blinaiy follow
II nominated and elected he pledges himself to stand unalteraby
and Of every legitimate enterprise and business within the state; for his
country first and his Office afterwards
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

on q homestead ana mas RESIDED
in, Mclean county ever since.
He moved to Washburn in
April. 1904. accepting . position
rs deputy register Of deeds,
which he held until he was
elected to the once in 1908.
Served four years as register Of
deeds and then entered the alb
stract business, which he is now
following. During the 1903 ses-
sion he was legislative clerk,
compiled the Blue Book and
assisted in enrolling bills. Was
assistant. secretary of the sem
ate in the 1913 session and was
instrumental in organizing the
State Association Of Abstractors
and was its secretary for two
years. He has served the city
Of Washburn as alderman, as
SCISSOR and auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

Herald Want. Bring Resulta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

He Is q. member of the Lone Tree
Equity local; and for many years
has been identified with the
Farmers Cooperative Grain Co. at
Beach and Golva, which operates
several grain elevators. He has
also taken an active interest in all
matters relating to education in
his community and county and
has been a member Of the school
board of Lone Tree school district
for the past eight years.
He was one Of those who early
Joined the Nonpartisan League.
He believed, at that time and still
believes, that the farmers ought to
be organized If they are to prop.
perly promote their interests. He
has always, believed in state owned
terminal elevators and was led to
believe that the establishment Of
such elevators was part of the
League program and was thus led
to join the movement.
But when Townley substituted
for this program Of reform the So
cialistic scheme Of government
embodied in House Bill "A, and by
secret and gag rule bossed and alb
oo1,,knI1, d1~}no$nA <ho ~or -ho-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

VeIy CE U1y yours,
(Signed) u. +. Sullivan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
PERU

A. NJ. Best and party Of New York,
were in town over Sunday
The first snow for the season APP
peared on Monday when the ground
was whtened
Mr. apd Mrs. Delmer Stone spent
the week end with friends IN Natick.
Mass. Master Clarke stayed with
Mrs. Russell IN the village
Miss Hazel Lyon recently spent
week with her grandparents, Dea, and
Mrs. N. b. Lyon, while her school
was closed on account Of influenza,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Hapgood expect
TO return to their home In New York
for the winter this week after spend
ing six months at their cottng" here.
The church was open on Sunday af
ter being closed FOR three Sundays,
and the schools re-0pened again on
Monday after their months vacation.
Rudolph Lyon returned 10 his school
in 81. Johnsbury Saturday after being
home for about q month on account Of
the school being closed by order d tho
state Board of Health