davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31

Messers D. A. Goplen, of Bin
ford. candidate for State Senator,
and Frank Paulson, of Hannaford
candidate for Representative,
were in the city a few days ago
calling on the voters. Both are
successful farmers from Griggs
County coming to North Dakota
years ago and by good manage
ment have made splendid homes
for themselves and. established
and enviable reputation, both as
business men and good citizens.
They state that they entered the
race at the solicitation of others,
and that their only desire is to
serve the district to the best of
their ability, and that they will
enter Office, i f elected, only
pledged to do those things which
their best business judgement
tells them is for the welfare of
our state. They were accompan.
led by Mr.. A. B. Holt. of Bla bon,
known to all our people as sue
cessful business man, who is also
a candidate for Representative.
Both Mr.. Holt apd Mr.. s. H.
Nelson. of Finley, the third can
didate for Representative, are so
we'll known to Steele county
citizens that they need mo intro
duction to our readers. These
men are all...oandidates on the
Democratic Ticket, all success.
full and progressive men who
would make excellent members
of our Legislative bodies.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31
INFLUENZA VICTIM


Another victim of the influenza
in our city was Miss Frances
Lockwood, second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lockwood,
who died Monday morning at
her home following a three days
illness.
The funeral services were held
at the Hope Cemetery at four
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon Rev.
F. H. Bergman officiating. An
obituary will be published in the
following issue of the Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31
VINCENT OFFICER DIED TUESDAY

AN Item in this morni;;g's
Fargo News, states that j. Vim
cent Officer. of Williston, form.
erly of this city, died at his home
Tuesday of influenza He is sur.
vived by his mother and brother
Robert, who is in France with
the American forces.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31

Every person supporting Hope
for county seat, is appointed a
COMMITTEE of one" to see that
nobody fails to vote, and, each
should be a missionary to convert
any who may be doubtful.
A vote for Hope is a vote to save
the Taxpayers money.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31
This space paid for by
S. w. JOHNSON
Candidate for Representative from the 10th Dist.

OdHu1daIe Tor Representative from the 10Th D1SI.
ewpoint
The farmers permitted themselves
be organized consequently
Great
of the by
we
constitution
r
andag
afuture which, the
being the that proclaimed be its the best
stated president that its be
this part the world safe
Mr. johnson will those with the
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31
Woman's Club Program

Nov. 9TH Leader, Mrs. Fu]mer
Cantonments Mrs. Knoblaucb
Camouflage Mrs Wamberp
Current Events, Mrs L J.'Bowen
Poem Mrs. A. R Mclaughlin
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31
NOTICE

Owing to the Influenza epidemic
the Light Company has decided
to continue the light service after
1900 o'clock for another week,
at least.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31
Buy w. 8. 8.

buy w. 8. S.
Washing Chrystals and Starch
Dressing make laundry work
easy. Call for samples. Shoe
White for white shoes. For sale
by Mrs. j. A. Bowen.
buy w. s. S.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31

Sweeping Compound at the
Pioneer office. See that your
school is supplied.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31

BUY W. 8. s.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

Fifty thousand Home Service
workers Of the American Red Cross
are being modified to help the IN
tied States government put nto e.
feet its plans for caring for and train
ing disabled soldiers, sailors and ma
rinese during the critical period aft
or the war is over and before he is
able TO carry the full burden Of his
duty as a private citizen and the head
Of family. The government win
maintain a complete system o. voca.
iional trimming and supplemental gen
erai education will be supplied in
such cases where II seems to be ad.
vissbie. The Red Cross will en-
courage disabled men TO regain their
normal positions and meanwhile will
give assistance to their families when
necessary,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

These should be arranged as artist
cally as possible that the page may
be attractive as a whole In fasten-
ing the leaves into the cover, lay the
pages flat and sew through the fold
Of both pages and cover, and tie the
ends Of the thread on the inside of
the book Loose leaves and separate
sheets may be fastened into the Gov
.er with paper fasteners. In FASTING
pictures on cover or pages, select
pictures Of good proportion in rela-
ton to the page Consult the Art
teacher regarding good spacing Of
he pictures Each book should be
marked with the name of the school
in'which il is made. This offers g.
field for the hes. work in printing
which the children do The print ny
may be done by hand or on the school
printing press and should be care
fully spaced and accurately done.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
AIDING THE DROUGHT
STRICKEN sTOCKMEN

To assist cattle. raisers in the
Southwest. where drought has caused
la great scarcity Of feed. from suf-
ferinp financial loss and TO prevent
hundreds Of thousands Of beef-breed-
ing .-attle from being slaughtered and
removed from the country's sources
Of meat. field agents Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture in
cooperation with local and State au-
thorities. especially the Texas cattle
raisers' associations. are transferring
cattle to the Southeast and Corn Belt
States. where feed is plentiful. Up
to the middle Of September 70 car
loads Of cattle had been shipped to
the Southeast. Arrangements have
been made so that cattle may be ship
ped from the drought-stricken area
at a reduction Of rs per cent from
the regular freight rate. For the in
formation and convenience ~ those
wishing to buy cattle the department
representative are issuine. weekly
market report showing the receipts.
age. weight. condition. and price. al
so giving q list Of breeders who have
pure bred eattle for sale. This move
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

ment Of cattle IS supplying the in
creasing demand or stock in the
Southeastern States and is expected
to be an important factor in build
ng ny the beef-catti industry in that
section. The field agents are making
a special effort to have all available
roughage properly safeguarded to be
utilized for feeding purposes during
the coming year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

ed by the Attorney General .. n
,Idrldre and ne othsrs are sued for
he recovery Of a,ss7 acres In Par.
lssstaad HALEY ceaa,lss, Jain Isn,
iflisln and ,hlr's.faus a,hsu are as.
PENDANTS 10 a uli fes s.sss acres il,
Deaf Ameh and Oldham oeunllcs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

Membership in the Junior Red
Cross in the Southwestern division
has reached total Of more than .
coo. OO0 children The total mem.
befship in the United States is g.
1864 The organization, although
only ten months old. has furnished
hundreds Of thousands Of garments
Tor homeless French children. provid.
ed furniture for 200 Convalescent
houses Of the Red Cross at camps
and environments and supported ev-
cry war winning activity to date.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

.mainder- Of the year The depart
ment Of Military Relief, through
which the Red Cross does this inn
portant work, has 200 eanteens Oh
railroad lines and az ombarkation
points from which travelling soldiers
are given food and drink The can
,eens are manned by $4,000 women
volunteers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

Our French Commission has re-
quested us to furnish them each
month large quantity Of story
books for soldiers in the hospitals
abroad The books consist simply Of
light paper cover including one
short story and perhaps few jokes
and amusing pictures. Bound in this
way they weigh practically nothing
and are easily handled by the sick
and wounded The Southwestern Di-
vision is asked to furnish $500 Of
these books each month To meet
this request our Juniors must al
once collect and bind all the inter-
esting stories and pictures which
they can find in magazines and pa
pers.
Suggestions for Making: To take
the leaves from the magazine. care
fully remove the wire staple which
holds the sections together. Separ-
tie the sections where they are glued
together. II part Of some other ar
ticle covers the first or last page, il
may be covered by picture or poem
or some short article pasted over the
other printed part. On some pages
il may be desirable to paste several
small clippings Of jokes or pictures
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL FiLEs
SUIT ron SYNDICATE LAND

Aun,ln. oet "a. iva addl,ioacl|
salls Zoe damage and lfs.spArs 70 "a
title 10 land alleged TO b IN sless1.
~ the 1900, ooa acres surveyed "a
he Capitol sysalssss have been ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

FLOUR SUBSTITUTES For may Of
misunderstanding substitutes be sold with -four.
Of 5000 the following list Of ubstue
flour ornf flour. flour mea flour
be UNDERSTOOD possy package breakfast foods
Of whsa. Corn Flakes sqa osRs4 allowed az substitute with
the sale 81 flour t"N' .v''@ "@t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
Fair Price Lis---by Lubbock County
Price Interpreting Committee

prices Lubbock Price Inter
viii noted that only the the
gwen prices retailer himself Please remember
that figured cashnndcarry
The second on credit and delivery basis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
RED CROSS ITEMS
+++++4+4++++++++++++++++++

According 20 letters received at
Southeastern Division headquarters
Of the Red Cross from commanders
Of the medical corps Of the big camps
and can,onments Of the Southwest,
the Red Cross has done yeoman ser
vice in helping to stop the spread Of
Spanish influenza. This is true with
regard to the civilian population also.
In a letter from the medical com
manding officer Of one Of the larg-
20 camps in Texas the writer said
The Red Cross always has been our
bulwark in time Of stress, and il gives
me much pleasure to acknowledge the
prompt and valuable aid which you
have rendered US in this emergency -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

A call for ! 800 women between
the ages Of % and l5 years to serve
as nurses aids in American military
hospitals in France has been issued
through the Red Gross by u. S. Sur
geon-General Ireland Many are
wanted from the Southwest Trans
portation TO and from France and
$50 and maintenance while there will
be paid Forty days training. ten
days in theory and thirty days Of
eight hours each in a hospital. will
be required Those who wish to vol
unteer for this service should make
application to the nearest Red Cross
chapter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

Come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

+4+.+++4+-+++++++++++++.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

ance lawfully fenced, 25 acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture.
 No 6-370 acres 8 miles from Carlisle; good broom house. good well, good orchard of apples, peaches and plums. Barn 4sx56 in good repair, hen house and other out buildings; 120 acres in cultivation, 50 acres in pasture. good timber on balance of place Give possession any time.
 No. 7-160 acres 3 miles from town; good dairy farm: nearly new 6 room house, good out buildings, good well and orchard.
 No 8-16O acres rice farm 1l miles from Carlisle; good 9 room house, new barn and separator sheds, new garage; loO0 gallon well. 90 acres good rice land on place, averaged to bushels last year; 2l acres of wheat yielded loo bushels. Plenty of stock water.
 No. 9-16O acres q miles from town; 0-room house. , new barns 3sx4O and 40x56. hen house l6x4O granary 16x40. we'll house and cellar 14x2S. 120 acres in rice, good house well, good orchard, stock scales and other improve ments
 No. 10-Well equipped machine shop. Inventory will be fur nished on application.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19
Obituaries

The death of Edward Lawson Ray occurred at the home of his father Dec. IA, 1918. MT. Ray was born near Springfield, H., July 2, 1891, age 2 years and 6 months. For the past 3 years he has been working on the rice farm of Dan Housley where he resided until his death.
 He was married to Miss Bel Hamby who with father. mother, two brothers and two sisters, re main to mourn his loss.
 Mr. Ray while among us led a quiet unassuming life devoted to his home and family, faithful to bis trusts and winning the con 1dence of his friends and neigh bors by whom he will be greatly missed.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

Sam P. Boswell. who was call ed to attend court at DeWitt re turned from that place Tuesday night after finding that the case was carried over 10 April term.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Meden- dorp and son, Frank will leave Friday for Lafayette, Indiana. to spend the holidays with rela- tives and friends. While there they will also attend the wedding of one of their relatives. They go loaded down with gifts of ev cry description to be handed out to many friends as we'll as rela- tiyes.
 The following list of young men have been discharged from the army and are home again: Joe Hoggard, Bruce Hackney, Louis Cazier, Harry Perkins, M . G. Young. and Garland Saunders and those discharged from the s. A. T. c. are Marcus Marble, Ray Griffin. Edward Buechley, Silas Parkin. Earl Fitch and Glendon Zimmerman.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

No. 1-40 acres 2 miles from Carlisle; small, new house, large barn; nearly all in cultivation.
 No. 2-115 acres 6 miles from town, mile from church and school; 90 acres in cultivation, cotton, corn and peas; 3 room house in fair condition; 40x60 foot barn, good well, good orchard of peaches. apples, pears and plums; good dairy farm, 3 miles from dairy.
 No. 3-570 acres g miles from Carlisle, 6 miles from railroad station; 300 acres in cultivation, balance good pasture and tim Der. Good barn 36x70. sheds on both sides; 4 barns 16x24; 6 ten ement houses; 8 room house with bath room and closets. 90 acres good for rice, 160 acres bottom land partly cleared; lots of good hickory timber; young orchard just beginning to bear
 No. 4-160 acres 4 miles from town: 7-room house in good con dition, good barn, silo, chicken house and other out buildings. 150 pear trees and good apple orchard, good well. p acres in cultivation, 80 acres hay, balance in pasture. ] mile from school. A first class dairy farm.
 No. 5-160 acres I mile from corporate limits of Carlisle; 40 acres under hog tight fence, bal
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19
Rice Lands, Cotton Lands, Gen eral Farm Lands, Dairy Farms
Good Schools and Churches
 Hospitable People

rice crop now an in mar S 5bushes
  farmers Ter or and al alimprov of lefo will d tmpla afm now S the tim etodo
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

Fredrick H. Brener. Jr., died at the home of D. E. Housley Dec. 4, 1918. He was born ir St Louis Dec 10. 1891 being 27 years and 4 days old.
 He lived at the home of his father in Coffeeville. Kan. and for the past three years has come to Arkansas to help Mr. Housley in harvesting and threshing his rice.
 His father, brother aud sister arrived the day before he died and were with him to the last. and on Sunday they accompanied the remains to their home in Kansas.
 He leaves a father, three broth CTS, three sisters and fiancae to mourn his loss.
 Fred was an examplary young man possessed of many excellent qualities; quiet, unassuming, in dustrions he made many lastin 2 friends who will long cherish the memory of this worthy youn 2 man.
 Artemus Ward
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19
Money in Eggs

Eggs are not banksbie but the money from their sale is. This money is yours for the effort. How do you treat the hen that lays the Golden Eggs? B. A Thomas Poultry Remedy will keep the poultry in good condi- tion and increase the yield in eggs. We guarantee this and refund your money if not satis- fled .-Jno D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

Pearson says tell you he has opened up his lunch stand next door to his store and that he would like to see you when you are hungry. 32-2t
 Miss Agnes Crawford. who is attending school at Sherman, Texas is spending the holiday season at home with her mother, Mrs. c. L. Crawford.
 Mrs. w. H. Downing of Chel. sea, Okla, who has been visiting her brother Mr. Dan Housley for several weeks, returned home Sunday.
 FOR SALE-One Ford tour ing car in good order.
 16 If Sims & Stauber
 Mrs. Marvin G. Mitchell of Boliver. Tenn, who has been spending three weeks with her mother Mrs. J. T. J. Fizer re- turned to her home Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19
Hotel Men to Fight Nation Wide
 Drouth

New York, Dec. fe.- The American Hotel Association, ir executive session here yester- day, decided to wage a nation wide fight against the proposed prohibition con stitutional amend
 ment and also against the emer- gency agricultural bill rider" witch prohibits traffic in intoxi
 cants after June 30. 1919. A committee of three was named
 to take charge of the campaign
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

No. 11-4O acres ! mile from towns room modern house. good barn large enough for 20 head of stock; gOou water, good shop building, peach and pear orchard.
 No. 12-160 acres 125 miles from town; good 5 room house, 26x40 barn, tenant house, cribs etc.; some fruit trees. 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres prairie pasture about 100 acres virgin timber; hog tight fence, good well; ] mile to school and church; rural route and phone service; , miles to R. R. station
 No 13-12O acres fine timber in Drew county, Ark, at bar gain. Will take part in trade.
 No. 14.-40 acres miles from town, good 3-room house with porches. granary, cribs, barn and other outbuildings, good well; nearly all in cultivation; just enough timber for fire wood. IS acres wheat and oats go with place. Land is good for cotton or general farming and is bar gain.
 No. 15.-364 acres fine rice land that can be divided in two tracts all new land. has not been plowed. This land is all fenced and will make either one large or two small rice farms. Good improvements. Terms on part.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

Harry Perkins who has been in training at Camp Martin near New Orleans returned home last Thursday night, having received his discharge a day or two before
 Trains carrying several hun dred Porto Ricans who have been employed at Picron. passed through Carlisle Wednesday, enroute to New Orleans from where they will be shipped back to their native home.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

MT. and Mrs. F. ". Koch will leave this week for St, Louis to spend the Christmas holidays with friends and relatives. They will remain until some time early in January.
 Mrs. George Harpstripe of De- cater, Illinois, arrived in the city Wednesday to spend Christmas with her daughters Mesdames J, F. Gillespie. B D. Patterson and A. B. Tapscott
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19


 MuNy who are sick with the flu at St Vincents hospital are re- ported as much better.
 Lunches of all kinds served at all haurs at Pearson's Lunch stand. See him when you are hungry. B 2t
 R. A. Perkins and family and Earl Perkins and family were Little Rock visitors Thursday They went overland
 Buy block salt for your stock from Nichols & Hutson. It is the best and cheapest. 15 tf J. L. Woosley was around handing out some very beautiful calendars for the Dairymens Bank Monday.
 Now is the tine to have your stationery printed before the raise in the price of paper that is sure to come after the first of the year. 27tf
 Mrs. N. J Cook will leave Sun day for Carthage. Mo. to spend the holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dove.
 Harold Fitch passed through Monday for Camp Pike from England and will receive his dis charge from the army in a few days
 Misses Lillian Nelson, Pearl .Hollingshead and Madge Stuart are home from school at Arka- adelphia to spend the holidays.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Meden- dorp will attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Bell Swank to Edward F. Shortz at Chalmers, Indiana Christmas day.
 ROOFING PUTTY-We have it.-Arkmo Lumber Com pany. 39-tf
 MT. and Mrs. W. R. Lipe went to Little Rock Monday tt visit a specialist to have an operation performed on Mrs. Lipe's face for acute neuralgia. from which she has been suffering for sever al months
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19
Cedar Posts For Sale

We have just received a cal load of cedar posts which we vii sell at reasonable price. 26-tf Perkins Lumber Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19
Notice

All persons indebted to me will please settle same with J. A. Highfill or if convenient may leave money at the J. D. Martin Drug store.
 304tp pr. T. c. Guthrie
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

B. D. Muzzy, wife and daugh ter, Mrs. Ed Downs spent We'd nesday in Little Rock with J. w Hutson at St Vincents hospital. They reported that he was very ill and little hope was felt for his recovery, as he was sinking rap idly.
 pr. 9edard of Kankakee, H., spent several days here since our last issue looking after in terests. He owns consider land here.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

 
  ng
 Carlisle, Arkansas
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

You never say that when you have a telephone in your home-it isn't ne. eessary.
 A telephone knowsEn no weather mo hour-no hardship. Rain or snow-day or night-it's al- ways ready 10 take your voice where you would otherwise have to go your- self.
 Think of that convenience -and the cost is so small-it is surprising. A postal brings complete information,
 Send it today! Carlisle Telephone Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

Mrs. J. ". Hutson and Miss MuMy who are sick witt the flu at St Vincents hospital are re- ported as much better.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
STATES TAX RATE WILL
 BE 2O.7
Auditor Slashes Police Request From 50 to 30 Men - Cuts
 Everything.

Despite the enormous in- crease in the grand list, there can be no decrease in the city's tax rate, declares City Auditor Bernard Heating, in his annual report to the Board of Appor- ton and Taxation. Easing his report on the estimated grand list of $195,OC0.ooO and by wholesale slashing of the vari- ous acquisitions, the auditor fails to see how the taxation rate can be lowered from the mark set last year-20.7 mills.
 Assuming the grand list to be
 $195, 100000, the city's present
 gross debt is $s,54s,9 300, deduct
 ing the sinking fund applicable to
 its payment leaves a, net debt of
 $7,S34, 1856. The present per
 capita debt is $49, considerably
 higher than it has been at any
 time in the city's history.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
NO vIOLATORS OF GARFIELD ORDER
 REPORTED TODAY

The second Garfield conservation holiday was strictly observed Tn this city today and not a single violator had been reported to Administrator Carl F. Siemon up to press hour. Ap- proximately 75,0O0 persons, includ- ing the employees of 165 factories, de- partment stores and offices, were idle Theaters were packed 10 their capac- ity, while during the day thousands were scurrying about the city to ob- tain any kind of fuel they could lay their hands on.
 Through a statement issued by Governor Holcomb, containing the closing hours for stores, much cons fusion resulted in this city. The po- lice, following the schedule of last week, notified food store proprietorS to close at noon and as a result many inquiries weres made at the fuel com nnittee's office and they were told they could stay open until o'clock. Barber shops, which under the gover- ror's schedule, were allowed to stay open until noon, were very irregular in their action. Some shop owners on orders of the police did not open their places, while others who had opened, were ordered by the police to close.
 The Ashcroft Manufacturing Co.,, makers of guages and valves for ships was added to the list of exempted plants yesterday and operated today The official list of exempted plants that had been promised Administrator siemon by State Administrator Rus sell had not arrived at press hour.