davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-25

LEGAL BLANKS of all kinds at this
office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-25

with one strong handle and our three Diff
ferent blades. you have . simple, practical
Garden Tool for every need, which can be In.
stantly changed for the quickest and best re-
quits for the kind Of work you nave to d..
Tor sale by your hardware dealer.
Manufactured By
SCHOONER MFG. CO.,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-25

SCHOENER'S COMBINATION AND Al
UNSTABLE GARDEN HOES
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-25

DR.. A. w. HYDE-Physician and Sur.
geon. Office in Hyde-Harris block.
Office hours: 10 to IL a.. M, / to 3
p. m. Phone, office "a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-25

Attorney for Petitioners.
Brookings. South Dakota
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20
Locals
As We Heard Them

Attend the Bijou Saturday.
For Spirella corscts see Mrs. J..
C. Dorrancc. adv. 4ti
You can at least be in the Sec
ond line Of defensc-be a war
saver.
Mrs. Maggie Watkins, of Far
go, spent several days in Hope
the past week.
IL. r. Trammell returned Mon
day from a short fishing trip
spent in Minnesota.
FOR SALE-One binder, also
small chickens and hens.
JOE MUTTER.
Mrs. Allan TruaX, of Crosby,
arrived Saturday morning for a
few days visit at the j. X. Joslyn
home.
Mrs. Link Curry and children,
Of Colgate, have been visiting
friends and relatives in our city
this week.
Atty. John Moses, Of Hazen, ar
rived in Hope Saturday for a
Monday evening to attend Mas
onic Grand Lodgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson and
daughter, Of Hatton, motorcd
over to Hope Sunday and visited
at the Josly n home.
j. 7. Burns is now in charge of
the G. N. depot, having arrived
last week to succeed G. Il. Miller,
who has entered the military SER
vice.
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.
j. A. Klovstad went to Fargo
Monday evening to attend the
sessions of the North Dakota Mas
onic Grand Lodge on Tuesday
and "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Landing
are the proud parents of a bounc-
ing daughter who arrived at 6:10
Monday evening. All concerned
doing very nicely.
VIM. Eggert departed Tuesday
morning for Kramer where he
will attend the Trinity Lutheran
Synod as a delegate from the
Hope church. The Synod will be
held from June 10Th to 25th. :
George Luce and Grant Miller
went to Fargo Saturday after
noon to enter the U. S. Military
service. They will take a special
course Of training at the Agricul.
tural College before going tc
camp.
Rev. G.. II. Ensign recently suf:
fered a loss in the deaths Of two
friends and school mates. Rev
G. w. Roberts, formerly pastor
at Cavalier who was killed il
France while serving in the Cana
dian hospital corps by the explo
sion Of an enemy shell at the hos
pital. The other was Rev. G. u
Stinson, pastor of the M. II
church at Williston, who was
killed when his automobile was
struck by a freight train.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Standby
and a number Of friends autoed
to Minnesota last week and en-
.joyed several days fishing at one
of the numerous beautiful lakes
in that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel j. Thompson
and children, Of Edmonton, Can,
arrived Monday evening and will
visit friends and relatives in
Hope. They went from here to
Iowa to visit with Mr.. Thomp-
sons relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Philip start
ed out Saturday afternoon to
motor to Minneapolis. Owing to
a heavy rain storm south Of this
section they were forced to ADAM
don the automobile and made the
trip OH Uncle Sans railroad
train.
Jesse Carpenter, who went out
to Wolf Point, Mont, the first Of
the month to visit at the home of
his brother, John, reports that
the weather has been exceedingly
hot most Of the time, the Their
momcter ranging from 1O6 to 112
degrees in the shade. The crop
around Havre is practically des-
troyed owing to the heat.
Mesdames Bergman and Kotts
were hostesses last Thursday
evening at the Congregational
parsonage complimentary to Miss
Ethel Joslyn, who is to be a bride
Of this month. The affair was a
miscellaneous shower and the
evening was spent in various
musical amuscmcnts. Mrs. G. O.
Smith, of Pillsbury, who has as
sisted the Congregational choir on
a number of special occasions,
was present and favored the
guests with a number of vocal
selections. The enjoyable even
ing ended with the serving Of
dainty refreshments. Miss Joslyn
was the recipient of many useful
and beautiful remembrances Of
the evening.
buy w. S. S.
have a few Cook Books which
will be given FREE with each
can of Ryzon Baking Powder.
Call and get one.
The Hope Bakery.
--Duy w. S. S.
FOR SALE:-One Mccormick
mower, one Mccormick rake, one
six-shovel cultivator and one sur
ry.
II. M. FULLER.
buy w. S. ST.
FOR SALE:-Four, s #. cut
Mccormick binders and one 8 #.
cut, Dccring binder. In good
condition. Prices reasonable.
HOPE IMPLEMENT co.
BUY w. S. S.
ESTRAY TAKEN UP
Came to my place, n mile west
of Hope, one red Bull Calf about
ten months old. Owner can have
same by proving property and
paying charges. S. A. Olson,
1O3ti Hope, N. Oak.
--Buy w. S. S.
NOTICE
Well, pump, cistern and wind.
mill work done promptly. Prices
right. See US about doing your
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20

FOR SALE:-Four, s #. cut
Mccormick binders and one s #.
cut, Dcering binder. In good
condition. Prices reasonable.
HOPE IMPLEMENT co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20

FOR SALE:-One Mccormick
mower, one Mccormick rake, one
siN-shovel cultivator and one sur
ry.
Il. M. FULLER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20
EsTRAY X UP

Came to my place, one mile west
of Hope, one red Bull Calf about
ten months old. Owner can have
same by proving property and
paying charges. S. A. Olson,
1O3ti Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20
Buy w. s..
NOTICE

Well, pump, cistern and wind.
mill work done promptly. Prices
right. See US about doing your
work.
George Quenett and Oscar Moe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-20

--Buy W. s. S.
[ have a few Cook Books which
will be given FREE with each
Can of Ryzon Baking Powder.
Call and get one.
The Hope Bakery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
MARKET FOR HAY.

Farmers of this section will be In
terested to hear of a market for hay
points The Farm Bureau is assisting
in the states of North Idaho. Wash
ington and Oregon. The Lincoln Co.,
Farm Bureau recently sent the Coun-
ty Agent to that section to investigate
the possibilities of the market and to
locate dairy stock for sale. AS a re-
suit Of this trip there are now on file at
Farm Bureau headsuarters in the court
house, orders for about seventy cars of
hay, and letters of inquiry for a total
of aroud two thousand tons. At the
present time but little hay is baled and
ready for shipment so that there are at
the time of this writing. rush orders
for nineteen cars. a part OF which will
probably have to be turned over to adj
Joining counties for filling.
The large demand for hay this sea-
son is due entirely to the fact that
there has been an almost total foilure
of the hay crop in many sections This
has forced the farmers OF the drouth
sections to either ship in hay or sell
off their stock. Good beef cows can be
bought at the Union stock yards in
Spokane. for about six cents a pound
and high grade Holstein dairy heifers
bred to good bulls may be bought from
farmers, direct, fr an average ofS60.00 |
per head. Theprice received for hay |
shlppedto this section, and for orders
now awaiting shipment is $4,000 per
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
M. E. CHURCH NOTICES

The usual services win be resumed
Sunday. Nov, 24th. The state quar-
antine has been lifted. and the local
board of health has advised that it is
perfectly safe for the resumption of
public services on that date. Servi-
ces will be as follows:
10: A. NJ, Sunday School,
c. F. Borden, Superintendent
II: A. M. Public Wrship
Sermon by the Pastor
1880, p. M. Union After the-war mass
meeting Patriotic songs. Addresses
as follows:
The United War Work Societies and
Demobilization A. T. Mcmahon
The 4 Minute Men and After the
war Work Archie Bowler.
The Red Cross and Our Boys. Mrs.
Ed. Gooding, Pres. Red Cross Society
Education and Reconstruction. Prof.
Wesson.
The Church After the War. Rob-
ert Mcmahon.
The public very cordially invited to
this After the War service
We trust that all teachers and schoi-
ars of the Sunday School will be at the
Sunday School at 10 o'clock. promptly.
next Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
SCHOOL WILL OPEN MONDAY.

The Shoshone Public Schools will
| resume their regular schedule Monday
November 25th, and it is our desire
that all schoolchildren IN the city be
ready to begin their work promptly
1t will be necessary for the parents,
children and teachers to put forth a
greater effort towards regular atten-
dance, with concentrated worl. and
study to make up for the amount of
time lost during the enforced vacation.
number of plans ars offered
whereby we may make up the time
lost during the last five weeks. After
very CAREFUL confederation of each
it has been decided to adopt the six
day week for the two high schools
We believe this plan to be superior to
the suggestion of longer days, or of
night schools. In fact. this plan has
been used by the Department of Educa
ton at Washington. for several years
past. We realize that there will be
some objections to this pla 4, but at the
same time we feel that it Is the more
desirable to the greater number of
people, both students and parents.
/ am sure that no one would suggest
that we allow the children to make it
up. 1t also puts the question of edu-
cation on more business basis. In
the past the child has had more day
light hours out of school than he has
had in school.
In order to avoid any possible defects
from overwork the students will be Civ
Ell systemetic physical drill every day
of the week, which will do much to re-
leive the mental fatigue and give them
pep" fr their classwrk. There is no
doubt that the physical development is
essential to the sound mental develop
ment.
The exact plan to be followed in the
grades will be worked out at the teach
er's conference the latter part of this
week
The work in music will go on just
as before the vacation. This work has
been put under the direction of a very
able teacher, a graduate of the New
York Musical Institute and Cornell Uni
versity, and one that comes to us very
highly recommended after several years
experience.
J.E. Wesson, Supt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
NATIONAL LIBERTY SING
November % at 4, P. NJ.
THANKSGIVING

The National Council of Women. of
the United States have planned for a
great National Liberty Sing as q fit
ting exercise for our coming thanks
giving. The plan is that all the people
unite at o'clock on Thanksgiving day
Thursday November % in singing the
songs suggested in the following pro-
gram
LET US MAKE THIS THE GRAND
EST CRORUS-EvER HEARD
ON EARTH-ON THANKS
GIVING DAY, 1918
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
"Star SpangIed Banner"
Invocation.
SONGS OF THANKSGIVING
"Come Thou, Almighty king,"
"The Holy City,"
"God of All Nations" (Quartette)
"Song of Liberty. (Soio a cborus)
SONGS-OF HOME
keep the Home Fires Burning
"The Long, Long Trail"
Women of the Homeland" (Soio
cborus.) ,-~
SONGS OF VICTORY.
"To Victory" (Soio and chorus)
"When the Boys Come Home"
when Psrshina's Men Go March
ing Into Picardy."
Three Stars"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.

Misses Lulu and Elizabeth Lewis
both trained nurses, recently decided
TO lease the old Shosho1e Hotel and
turn 1t into a hospital. They had the
building cleaned and some OF therooms
r-papered and expected to move in the
latter port of the week Wednesday
shout eleven thirty Miss Lulu started
TO build fire with coal oil; the oil ex-
pioded. wrecking the stove, and setting
the building afire The burning oil
was thrown over Miss Lewis, causing
painful blisters on her hands and feet
The building is badly damaged. The
friends of the Misses Lewis will re-
gret that a worthy enterprise should
have ended so disasterousIy. but are
glad that Miss Lulu escaped with her
life. xHiYu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22

ton f. o. B. Lincoln county shipping
pints. The Farm Bureau is assistin 9
farmers to organize the Lincoln county
Hay Growers Association, a cooper
ative association which win handle ali
orders received by the County Agent
or the Farm Bureau Commencing No
vember goth, the Farm Bureau will
hold the annual membership campaign
at the same time the Nation wide CAM
paign is carried on. At the meetings
held in the various districts a repre-
sentative of the newly organized Hay
growers Association win arrange with
farmers to market their hay. In addi-
ton arrangements win be made to as
sist farmers who wish to buy stock to
secure the money.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
WOOD RIVER CENTER GRANGE

WOOD RIVER CENTER GRANGE
The Ivies are Just recovering from
a severe case of the Flu.
Chas Butler is the busiest man in the
AcMahon stdte now. Go In and help
seep him busy.
Mrs Harry Turnbull and children
spent Thursday with Sandy's.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs-
l. Cannon spent Saturday with Mr..
ana Mrs H. Cannon.
Mrs Franklin and Mrs. H. Cannon
we're in town Wednesday.
Charles and Florence Butler went
down to Gooding Sunday and brought
Mr.. Ivie back up to take care of the
place while his family is i'll with the
influenza.
Mr. Bates and Mr.. Catches were In
town Tuesday.
Messrs Bernard, Bayiis, Tur1bull.
Leo and Fred Gherig came down to
Buffers Sunday where they all settled
up with Lester Cannon for taking care
IF their cattle last summer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS: 1t has been the custom
OF this Nation, for many generations,
to set aside a day each year to give
thanks to Almighty God for the bounti :
ful blessings bestowed upon the people
in the way of harvests, health and gen
eral prosperity; and
WHEREAS: ThePresident cf the
United States has designated Thurs
day. November 2Sth, 1918. as such day
OF Thanksgiving and prayer: and,
WHEREAS: This Nation in 1918.
more than at any other time since the
beginning of its National life has been
blessed by Divine Providence by hav-
ing on Nov. IL. 1918, entered into an
armistice which is the foreshadowing
OF the pease of the world for probably
allntime to come. and forever relegat-
ing to the past the atrocities and acts
committed byour foe, and in apprecia-
ton OF these blessings, and the saving
OF the lives of our boys who have so no.
bly, emulated the acts of their fore
fathers in offering their blood and lives
upon the altar of the Nation SO that
forever freedom and civilization may be
perpetuated
NOW, THEREFORE,, /, MOSES
ALEXANDER, Governor of. the State
of Idaho. askthe people of the state to
assemble in their various places of
worship on November %, 1918. and
then and there offer up prayers of
thanksgiving to Divine Providence for
these many blessings that. have been
vouched safe to US and to pray for a
continuance of them in the future, as.
In the past. and that rightful peace,
based upon American ideals may be
accomplished, and that our boys may
be protected and return safely to their
places with the citizenship of our
land.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and have caused
the great seal of the State of Idaho to
be hereunto affixed. (SEAI0
Done at Boise the capital of Idaho.
this twentieth day November in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighteen.
M. ALExANDER, Governor
Attest: w. T: Dougherty, Secy. ofState
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

In accordance with the proclamation
Of President wilson ond Governor Al
exander, arrangements have been
made for public service of Thanks
giving for the people of Shoshone, on
Thursday, November 2sth. at IL a. m.
at the Baptist church. The Thanks
giving sermon will be preached by Rev
A. w. James pastor of the M. E. church
Music win be furnished by the choir
of the Baptist church We appeal to
the people to turn out and make this a
real service of thanksgiving to AL
mighty God for the promise of peace
after four long years of war.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
ALETTER FOR ALL OF US

of the Chapter, and all Red Cross
Members:-The following message
Just received from the War Council OF
the American Red Cross and Geo. E.
Scott, General Manager, is of vital in
terest to all of us:
'On February 10. of last year, nearly
six weeks before the United States de-
clared war, National Red Cross Head
quarters advised its chapters to pre-
pare for war. That which has followed
il the record of the Red Cross in help
ing to win this war and to relieve the
suffering growing out of it, constitutes
something of which every American
citizen has right to be proud. Every
Red Cross worker must feel sense of
gratitude in having had a share in it
all.
The moment is now come to prepare
for peace. Actual peace may come at
any moment; it may be deferred for
some time. Until peace is really here
! there can be no relaxation in any Red
Cross effort incident to active hostil-
tiles.
But with peace, let no one suppose
the work of the Red Cross is finished
Millions of American boys are still un-
der arms. Thousands of them are sick
or wounded Owing 70 shnrtos sa =,
shining n NAV tate year Or 80. -
bring our bows home from, France nj
wbafavar tte t;,x,. - ....s.-N
must be about them and theih fami-
lies over the whole neriod which wet
elapse before aormaI life ~ naa 90 90 :,
be resumed.
Our soldiers and sailors are er,,st
ed until the commander in cb,ef te,,.
them there is no more work for tben, r.,
do In the war Let every Red Cross
member and worker show our rat,,rr-
ing soldiers and sailors that to care for
their health welfare ara bann,,,a.. -.
are enlisted for no less a nerIod thas
they are.
Inc cessation OF war will reveal
l,eyer sea, h"s.s SUI as ',e "oriu mas
many countries where thew carnot
help themselves. The American people
VIII expect the hed Cross to continue
10, .,,;~,. "ee. An iepiirns pro
terms and neace cond,t,ons u,i,, detar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
Time Extended

The time during which Christmas par
GELS may be mailed for transportation
overseas. has been extended to Nov
80. Present your parcel label to MRS.
JOE WHEELER, AT HER RESIDEN-
CE JUST NORTH OF THE BAPTIST
CHURCH, and receive your box. The
committee who have been receiving
parcels at the Stockgrowers will be on
hand from2 until 5 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. and on Tuesday. Friday
and Saturday afternoons OF next week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
FARM BUREAU MEETING.

Each member OF the executive cou-
mittee of the Farm Bureau. and tho
chairmen of each community is reques-
ted to meet ct the court house in Sho-
shone at 2 D. mp. Wednesday Novern-
ber 27 The presence Of all commit
teemen is important. The purpose of
the meeting is planning the member
ship campaign to be carried on from
work to be carried on during the conf
ing year.
Albert Hawkinson. President
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
AN OLD LAND MARK BURNED

The burning of the Shoshone hotel
removes one of the old land marks of
Shoshone. 1t was ct one time one of
the swell looking buildings of the town
but for many years it has lived re-
tired and quiet existance. 1t was the
property of the Edward Pratt estate
and was insured for two thousand dol
lars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
FORGOTTEN.

q When we sent our husky fight .
g ing men across the briny sea, we .
y sent them forth to stick 1t out, :"
., until the world was free. We Q
. sauirted serums into them and we @
8 loaded them with guns, then they Q
g hiked away to hunt Old Bill and Q
g kill off all his sols; They didn't Q
8 stop to chew the rag. they didn't o
$ even pause until they caught the @
(. the Vandal Beast and clipped off 9
3 all his claws. We told our boys :"
9 we'd back 'em DIP and never would Q
8 forget our snortin' tootin' soldier o
ss boys, beyond the ocean wet; we Q
. told them we would stay at home @
o and each would do his bit, and @
g while they needed grub or guns Q
g not one of us would quit; we told @
g them we would furnish them what o
(, ever they would need and our pat 9,
e, riotic spirits neer dry up and go @
o to seed; we told them we would Q
. gladly buy all the War Stamps @
% Unc would sell while they were Q
q rounding Hienies up and herding g
@ them towards hell-Oh, we prom Q
o ised all our soldier lads that we Q
% would do our part we hoped to @
- die" and swore an oath, and @
q bravely CROSSED our heart" Then @
@ the Yankees sailed away and Q
@ landed soon in France, and we Q
Q began to hear that they were
8 making Hindy dance. Oh! it .
8 filled onr souls with joyous mirth Q
9 and made us shout with glee---@
. the way they brought the brutes
8 to earth, and set poor Belgium Q
. free. We clapped our hands, and Q
= paved the air. and made lot of Q
. noise; we told the world. "Just Q
s watch 'em go! By ding them's o
. Yankee Boysi" You bet we croUSed o
s and crowed lot, because our .
. lads were true, and did the job up 9
8 slick and clean. the way they said .
s. they'd do-But how abo1t us fifks Q
. at home? Amt there son'ething o
$ we've forgotten don't you think 9
8 our War Stamp record, just to .
8 say the least, is rotten? I. Is up .
. to US to buy those stamps, and .
. buy 'em mighty quick, and show o
. our Boys, that just like them. us
9 folks at home will stick
. Earl Wayland Bowman 9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
BROUGHT THEM BACK.

.Toe Wheeler and Frank Millsaps re-
turned last Monday with their prison
ers who recently broke jail and were
captured at The Dalles, Oregon by the
sheriff and his deputy at that place.
The deputy at The Dalles who recog
nized the birds" was Pearl Jarvis a
gentleman well known in Shoshone by
reason of his having atone time been
employed by the Lincoln County Abb
stract company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
CHRISTMAS PACKAGE NOTICE

The government has extended the
time for. mailing Christmas packages
to the boys over seas until Nov. 30, in
stead of Nov. 20 as at first announced.
The dawu of peace releases more ship
ping space and this gives the extra
time. But don't let this cause you to
wait until the last minute. Get your
Christmas gift started as soon as pos
sible.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
WANTED AT THE cANTEeN

The canteen committee asks for a
more liberal supply OF doughnuts at
the Red Cross cantecn to serve with
coffee to the passing soldier boys Any
one willing to donate a dozen or two
for this cause please nifty Nrs. r. G.
Gooding. Don't let a hungry soldier go
,ast Shoshone for lack of supplies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22
THE sAueH OPENS MONDAY

Lovers Of the picture show will be
pleased to know that the quarantine
has been lifted and the Baugh will
again begin entertaining its patrons,
Monday night with one of its stan
dard films
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-22

It's strange that medicos. they say,
A cali to arms should thus obey;
For Doctors. one must surely feel.
Should answer first a call to heal.
Cartons Magazin