davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22

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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
FIELD CROP INSPECTION
FOR SEED PURPOSES

To all seed growers and persons
having seed plots and seed fields
from which they expect to harvest
seed for the season Of 1919:
War conditions have affected
our plans for field crop inspection
for this season. We have been un-
able to procure the young men for
the direct inspection from this Of
flee. Arrangements have been
made with the Agricultural Ex-
tension Division whereby, as Seed
Commissioner, I have authorized
each County Agent to make the
field examinations. All North Da-
kota Improved Seed Growers, and
other persons, who have been CO.
operating with this office, should
therefore apply to their County
Agent for field crop inspection Of
any special fields which theyaex-
pect to harvest for seed purposes.
AS far as possible the County
Agent will visit your fields and
make the inspection for weeds
and diseases. Those wishing such
inspection should apply at once to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
this office, or direct to your local
County Agent.

this office, or direct to your local
County Agent.
In Counties in which there are
no County Agents the office Of
the State Seed Commissioner will,
in so far as possible, send inspec-
tors either to inspect the grain in
the fields, in the shock or in the
bin. All those who claim to have
pure or pcdigreed seed should look
at their fields now. Observe care
fully if there are any scattering
heads or admixtures. For in
stance, in the Kubanka wheat
plots, all heads of common wheat
should be pulled out. In the Mar
quis fields all Durums and bread
varieties etc. This is suggestion
to those who wish to go into the
improved or pure seed business.
The office of the State Seed
Commissioner has authority to
publish a list Of those who have
haved seed for sale or sowing pur-
poses. We send that list to all
persons who wish to buy, either
for use or for distribution. We
cannot do this unless those who
raise seed take proper steps to
put us in touch with the quality of
the seed. We must know how free
it is from other varieties and from
noxious weeds and disease.
After the seed has been field
crop inspected by the County
Agent or by an Inspector from the
Pure Seed Laboratory, the next
step for the grower is to carefully
harvest the sed dry soft will main
tain it's vitality. Stock or proper
ly protect that which is to be sold
for seed.
AS son as the grain is threshed,
one-half pound Of it should be
mailed in to the Pure Seed Labora-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25

Full Of such duties as Gods
angels know!
His servants serve Him day and
night above,
Thou servest day and night, we
thought, below.
0 faithful heart, that rocked not
care or pain
When duty called thee, or when
love did lead
Thou gavest freely, a),king not
again,
The word of comfort or the
costly deed.
o gentle hands, so busy evermore
With healing touch or helpful
tenderness!
Twas yours to life the burdens
others bore
Your sole reward the joy of use.
fulness.
O tireless feet, still walking to the
last
Your patient round, as noiseless
as the sun!
Your toilsome journey now is
overpast,
Your years Of pilgrimage at
length are done.
We know not how to say the word
"Good Bye
We know not how to leave thee
at the gate
That opens for thee toward that
city high,
Where other hands with loving
welcome wait.
We long shall miss thee as we 90
our ways.
The home will miss thee from
it's broken band.
Full many a tear will tell thy
sober praise,
And all god works will miss thy
helping hand.
And yet, Good bye! good bye!
thou faithful soul!
From toll and trouble thou hast
earned release.
Thy weary feet are resting at the
goal,
The pain Of living ended in
Gods peace.
The choir rendered touchingly
three hymns, one of which was
"Where He Leads I'll Follow
and was a favorite of Mrs. Ingi-
son. Interment was made in the
Hope Cemetery. The sympathy
of the entire community goes out
to the bercaved family in their
great sorrow.
Mrs. 1ngison s brothers, Mr.. Joe
Sheetz of Nebraska, and Mr.. Ingi-
sons brother, J. w. Ingison, and
his wife from Minneapolis, were
present at the funeral.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
AMERICAN RED CROSS
NORTHERN DIVISION
Report of Auditing Committee of
Steele County Chapter

Period from August 26, 1917 to
June 80, 1918.
w. F. Grenell, Director of Accounting
American Red Cross, Northern Di-
vision, Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir:
We hereby certify that we are the
duly appointed Auditing Committee
of Steele County Chapter, located at
Sherbrooke, North Dakota, that we
have audited the books and accounts
of said Chapter for the period from
August 26, 1917, (date of organiza-
tion) to June 80. 1918, and report as
follows:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25

tory for tests which are necessary
to the final certilication and list
ing. Bags for mailing these
samples will be furnished Oh ap-
plication.
H. L. BOLLEY,
State Seed Commissioner
Agricultural College, N. d.
July Goth, 1918.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25

leave your subscription for The
st. Paul Dispatch or any other
daily paper at the Pioneer office.
It will save you the trouble of
writing a letter.
The old barn and automobile
shed back Of the Kraabel store
had been torn down.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
OBITUARY

Mary Magdalene Sheetz was
born near Staunton, Virginia,
March 5th, 1868, and died at Hope,
N. Oak, July 10th, 1918.
With her father and family she
moved to State Center, Iowa, in
1881 where she was married to
Silas L. Ingison, November 9th,
1888, and came as a a~bride, with
him to Hope, North Dakota, De-
cember 18th, 1883. AS young pio-
neers on the frontier of the then
Dakota Territory, they together
established and during the follow
ing years have built splendid
farm home, where she now leaves
her devoted husband and four
children, one daughter and three
sons. Their second daughter hav-
ing died in infancy.
From childhood she was a de-
vout christian In early life she
was member Of the Bunker
church and later joined the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Hope.
She was earnest and faithful in
the discharge Of her duties in both
her home and the church, and was
blessed with abundant faith in
Christ, was sustained by his grace
in all her trials in life, comfortcd
certainly be crowned with His
in her sickness and death and will
glory in the Resurrection which
He has promised.
Her greatest pleasure was in
the study Of the Bible and discus
sion of it's teachings, and meeting
with those Of like prescious faith.
Our greatest comfort in this sad
hour Of parting with her is our
knowledge Of her = true faithful
character and loyalty to God in
her life. She was popular with
her neighbors, far and near, and
universally loved by all who knew
her and her death is mourned by
a host Of warm friends who SYM
pathize with the bereaved family.
Let us look forward to that glad
day when the faithful in Jesus
shall be gathered to meet in His
kingdom, never again to part,
where there shall be no more
death, neither sorrow or pain,
where we will clasp her hand in a
glad reunion.
The funeral services were held
from the Methodist church Fri
day morning and were largely at
tended. Rev. G. T. Ensign, the
pastor, preached the sermon.
He used for his test Psalm 116 is,
precious in the sight of the Lord
is the death of His saints.'' After
making the spiritual application
which was very appropriate in
view Of the faithful christian life
Of the deceased and pointing out
that God is pleased only with the
death of His saints and therefore
others should make their peace
with Him at once, he read the fol-
lowing poem:
Good Bye
O blessed life of service and of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
81 MEN TO CAMP CUSTER

The fifty-one men from Steele
County called by the draft to en-
ter training at Camp Custer, Mich.
left from Hope Monday evening
i'll their special Pullman cars and
were given rousing send-off by
the thousand or more people who
had gathered at the depot to bid
them farewell.
The men called were those whose
names appeared in the list publish,
ed last week with the exception of
Charles Schweitzer and Floyd
Reynolds. These two were first
placed on the list Of alternates
but owing to an order of the De-
partment stating that none of the
1918 class should be called in July,
there were compelled to go.
The men reported at Sherbrooke
at 10 100 o'clock Monday morning
and from there came to Hope
, shortly before noon. At half past
twelve they sat down to bounti-
fud dinner served by the ladies of
the Red Cross in the City Hall.
The fire apparatus had been re-
moved from the ground floor and
the room tastefully decorated with
flags, bunting and flowers, and
tables arranged to seat about 168
people. The boys brought their
friends and relatives with them
and fully four hundred people
were entertained. During the
dinner the Hope Ideal Orchestra
furnished music which livcncd up
! the gathering.
At two O'Clock all who could
gathered in the opera house where
a short program was given which
included a splendid address by the
Hon. Chas. A. Pollock of Fargo,
formerly District Judge Of this
district. The Judge is good
talker on all occasions, but he out
his address to the boys who are
going to the defense Of theil
country. The remembrance of it
will cheer and strengthen them in
the tasks before them and make
them better soldiers for Uncle
Sam.
Whenever there was any va
cancy in the outlined program for
the day the Blabon Star Band:
under the direction Of Prof. Bill
den, was OH hand to fill it. They
gave a number Of short concerts
and the crowds certainly appre-
ciated their music.
Without doubt Hope was hos
tess to one Of the largest crowds
Of people that have been in the
city. Estimates vary as to the
number but over 26O automobiles
were counted parked in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Steele Ave-
There were doubtless many more
scattered through the residence
district so there was fully 1000
visitors on hand. OF times it was
almost an impossibility to &C.
through the crowd on the side
walks.
AS train time neared all gather
ed at the depot for one last word
and handshake with the boys be-
fore they left. The depot plat
form could not hold half the
people and they gathered on both
sides of the tracks, on the box
cars and other points Of vantage
AS the train pulled out the band
played and a mighty cheer went
up from every throat and the boys
were bid farewell with waving
flags, hats and hans as long as the
train was in sight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25

Receipts and Disbursements
RECEIPTS
Total amount received for
membership dues IS 3,273.75
Total amount received
from other sources 80. 19,O3O.79
$22,3O4.54
DISBURSEMENTS
Salaries None
Other expenses ......$ l,442.27
Purchase of material and
supplies -. ......... 9,1O1.58
Membership dues sent to
headquarters -. go. 1,913.75
$12,457.6
Balance cash on hand and
in bank June 80, 1873. 9,846.94
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25

Cash in hands OF Chapter. 487.65
Cash in hands Of branches 9,359.29
5 9,846.94
Statistical
Number of members June
80, 1918 ............ 1865
Number of Branches, June
80, 1918 80. ........ 13
REMARKS: We are advised that
in addition to membership of 1865
shown by Chapter records 157 men,
berships were reported direct to
Northern Division by one of the
Branches. This would make total
membership Of 1928.
Signed
Alvin p. Boe.
E. H. johnson,
Il. H. GilbertsOn,
Auditing Committee.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-16
Must Fight In Open and Beware False Prophets

what has gone before and standing point
the pathway human where the road apparently fades out
and the byways lead hher and h Of them to dire
quentes mistake made at this time here the questions
ask ourselves and to them make positive and emphatic
FIRST press forward in the wedefned path that
lead only victory in the end going allow the enemy
confuse and throw into the bpaths bzd for by the
enemy? The big devil Of the has prepared Of these by
paths presided by lesser devils all of which well planted with
entap the feet of patriots There the devil Of suspicion and
du ready to tell that leaders false and scere and
that they fighting the evils Of the world and the enemies human
progress for the money there in for them. This the smes
devil Of the lot and should be easy Of detection
There another devil just about bad the first and he is al
wonghe devil Of and jealousy He will tell that
his method better than that his leader honorable than
yours and that your efforts you follow his
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-16
Leaders of the Fight and Past Successes

opportunity falls this week to make few personal
owing the mOdesy of the gentlemen in question:
would probably getting printed they present 1t so
happens President of the League for much
needed rest Judge Gilbert Nations VPesiden about his duties
at the Leagues headquarters Washington c. Hon. j. Sheppard
in likely defending without fee
wrecage who afOu the Parker though
lining speaking engagements to take note OF what
am doing stop inquire while the old veteran of
The Rev. Theodore Walker visiting daughter in
Ohio.
This gives the unusual opportunity you that have been
intimately associated with each these for number
of without the least fear of regret the future that
they every specialists the line of work which they
have assigned without exception inspired
highest ideals of moves and their souls aame with
passionate the great which they dvOg
time and the exclusion of other lines Of work more safe
and more lucrative.
Many day readers familiar with the history OF The
Defense League how organized under the direction OF
Sheppard The Menace staff indicted the Federal
Courts through the influence of the Roman Catholic hierarchy and the
patriotic threatened with destruction through the
fought through the courts final victory and
absolute vcan Of the how went to the assistance OF the
Thomas Watson when he like attacked on at least
different occasions well other editors and speakers who fell VIC
tins the nsOus prosecutions and boycott of the Roman pOwer how
reva during the past the cherished principles of the
of speech and assembly by opening halls that had been closed
during the past years has been the of organizing
the patriotic the political field and dislodging papss from
power great many of their strongly fortified quarters
who familiar with this history have only review it
files The Menace other literature at their disposal to learn
that the Leagues work for the three brief of its activities
paed history for the achievement of the ends which all have
in view a result of our engagement in this
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-16
AMERICAS FURTHBRANCE OF

weeks Menace carried masthead winch
stated that the page of this issue would contain
~ sage Importance every American patriot To be Of in
every American patriot to it is capable
Vdi of reaching that it contain comment
v concerning things which patriots most deeply interested
at this time attempt inject into it all three of these reminding
Vol in the outset impressed by them it will be due to
NV inability to rather than to their unmponce
take that every subsb for and reads The Menace
some extent interested has from its foundation
and the principles ncucae happen know in fact
that thousands ARE vitality interested
Every interested bound be desperately earnest
their desires to help make its work effective and accomplish
the results accomplish The only thing left dO then
is to show best how to render that assistance
realize connected with this movement perhaps
that these attained for have absolute
confidence charge Of the machinery through which we work
NAMELY The Press Defense League and The Menace
Believing that will establish this confidence am attempting
to give YOU picture the inside workings of this great
organization better trust than you have had before
that this idea not inspired by an impulse or
vanity on my parfor persecution at the hands OF
interference its plans of ruthless conquest
and which delivers demands blood for blood has de-
stroyed all quality that have pOsed-but it to
something the soul of this great machine devoted TO
work of ncang democracy popagang the principles OF new
freedom mpnng the minds and hearts the people the seeds
of reformation.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-16
Your Course Will Be Plain If You Stop to Think


believe that every honest who has taken the time
look these great and grave questions square the cw
them these have DONE do not believe that ready
surrender On the other hand convinced that anxious
press forward The problem then is only to know what to do and
and if help you little this respect this article will
have served its purpose y
fancy that you already suspect that going appeal to
money Maybe way that have done before
you.
know, and that had just well quit the fight
the patriots of the country willing spend little
and then to forward the propaganda.
You been solicited for funds for the Y NJ c. A. and have
You have donated to it, and have You have been solicited
Red Cross help and have You have contributed and have
You have been asked liberty bonds and have You
bought them and have But the fact that and
compelled spend money than times of
abandon vital and just dear that of the
triumph of the
democracy be kept burning at home
while the boys khaki attempting knde them in the sheon
trenches of Europe they return victorious from abroad to find that
the battle must be refOught at home
Money little better than doss not for something useful
worthy it win help buy happiness and freedom,
the who boards at this time is committing crime against
teriy for which he atone.
The League not asking help from those who do not happen to be
in sympathy with its aims is asking much from those who
Just enough to help keep speakers in the field circulate literature and
do other work necessary to defeat the political ambitions of the papacy
America and you great plans ahead
it If you will only help 1t carry them into execution
have never before made appeal for the League either for
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-16
By MARVIN BROWN

working for the and is most likely in the
of Rome
Somewhere along the will encounter the devil of ignorance
will you that it wrong read such papers The Menace
then bOycong dev the prosecuting DEVIL the devil
fasehood devil of supesOn the devil who will offer to be
your friend and guide for the Of leading sy and thou
devils business is from
course
devils popery straight for the port Of
World Democracy, Human Liberty and Emancipation!
SECOND going take advantage of the ground already
gained in the form of great political victories and great umphs for
speech press and assembly and that ground the
battle ground which gain final and lasting victory
going betray wives children
and all future pOsterity by throwing the victory?
THIRD and finally that the things fighting
worth while? And you willing continue fight for them
until victory phes upon banner be the cost in sacrifices and
hardshps what it may?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-16

Every this of the lne any responsible for the
of League of The Menace has answered
of these questions in THUNDEROUS AFFIRMATIVE long since
You understand of that the nature of this makes
intensely personal that you will believe egost
enough include myself when eugze the officers of the League
and The Menace staff. hold no brief for the writer.
This communication of myself makes possible for to
already decided the which they going
pursue and they ready and fight victory
if the price should demand their lives.
magazines commenting the of the
guard of the three last presidents quoted de-
scpOn of him "the who would charge hell with bucket Of
water"
simply wanted that the Captain had nothing the
leading this fight and against foe dangerous
treachous than any encountered by Captain Mcdonald in the
balmest days of the plains.
They devils popery the face and bade them
begone!
They have baved the pers Of mighty conflict point the
from Roman supremacy country made sacred by the blood
of martyrs.
They ready fight until of freedom is
qushd and the worlds old dream human liberty has been made living
reality
But they do but little through their eors To accomplish
big and lasting results they must the unsfs and wheheared
support every American with the courage his convictions and
intelligence enough already the hOay old fay
the divine right of kings, popes and potentates.
With this support your part they achieve their
without their whole plan for your and salvation do nothing
but crumble and fall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALEIHot water tank. fiat top
desk. two roll top ecsks. gas plate
and table, one Buck stove, large Ice
box, motorcycle, Prest-o-Lite tank ana
lamp, ten one hundred and eighty
gallon wine barrels, piano stool, Two
writing tables with drawers, cypress
tool chest, large marble slab, dozen
bent wood chairs, round or square
tables to match. hundred feet chain,
forty feet of twenty-seven inch smoke
stack, two sideboards, dresser ana
washstand, marine carburetor, fifty
I'VE and ten gallon kegs, buggy and
float, 1000 feet piping, peevies, pincii
and crowbars. two small Natlonai
cash registers, two pair scales, meoi-
cine cabinet, one four and one eight
drawer fling cabinet. handsome am
ing table, feed bags, barrels, bottles.
If what you want is not listed advise
me and / will get it for you. BUY,
sell and trade in everything. Out Oh
town orders given prompt attention.
MILLION ARTICLE GEORGE
2o8 S. r. r. or Tarragona 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Saturday night purse contain
ign $780, a pass between Pensacola and
Chipley, and registration card. Reward
given returned to Journal office or to
III West Chase. 1856
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

FoR SALE-Or will trade. for Ford
or light -5-passenger' autsmoolle,
one two-passenger roadster, electric
lights and starter in excellent eondl-
ton. Address auto sc. e. f., care
Journal ooA'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

FOR sAIsE-The following used
sssoars at bargain prices, Lib
city. Chandler, Moon, Ford
Truck, Oakland Roadster $100.
United Auto Sales Co., 81 West
Romano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

FOR RENT-Two nicely fur
nished rooms suitable for gen.
tlemen, all modern conveniences.
Phone zoos or apply 715 N.
Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
y or Sic euttrv ana truek arrn.

y o. Saie--PouFtry and truck arm, 81
acres-consstinE OF house. barn, IL chick
90 houses, pigeon house. gasoline engine,
water tank. 200 hens. "a poulets, geese,
go pigeons, COW. calf, pig. horse. wagon
and buggy. incubstors. brooder, hovers
Lone mill clover cutter, sprayer. Planet
~. seeder and cultivator, plows and other
tpols.e4 SatSumas. peaches, figs cherrys
niuTns, pears. and 20 pecan trees. grapes.
perSlfumors, corn peanuts, sweet pota-
toes etc. Erowing This farm Is situated
y miles from Barrancas on Big Bayou and
srust be seen TO be appreciated. Cash
fl-aees Albert Pike. Route ?, Box 70, City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ten acres on
beautiful Perdido bay, 10 miles from
Pensacola 1856 TT. water front, 4 room
s,I;ap Ala 1872
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

FOR BALE-a0-ft Launch. horsepower
a :1lberty engine Just ove-hauled. Cheap
81. sold at once. Apply $50 West Garden
ASf.tsr phone 372. 3649