davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

1t. I would have you to know she is
too clever to do anything so foolish
as that. She knows well enough that
somebody might see her and so find
our secret. she has walked there
from the place where you saw her
disa ppear in the grass. That is the
way we always do when we go to
our nest. One never can be too care
full these days" Then once more
Carol began to pour out his happiness
quite as if nothing had interrupted
his song.
Carol the Meadow Lark is hand
some fellow. AS Peter faced him he
saw a beautiful yellow throat and
waiStcoat. with a broad black Cres-
cent on the breast. There was a yell
low line above each eye. Carols back
was of brown with black markings.
His sides were whitish with spots and
streaks OF black. The outer edges of
his tail were white. He was far
handsomer than one would suspect
seeing him at a distance. Peter told
him so. and this seemed to please
Carol greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

Vapor-spray a mosquito
filled room with DETHOL.
1t will kill every one. Spray
breeding places-DETHOL
kills larvae (eggs) and pre-
vents spreading. Definite
protection against this OBJ
noxious and disease-carry-
ing pest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
nT1rILES1oR!E!s
@rBEEDTIrT1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. by r. W. Burgess)
Peter Promises to Keep the
Secret.

AS Peter Rabbit sat staring down at
the nest and eggs of Mrs. Meadow
Lark he noticed that the approach to
it was by means of regular little
tunnel of grass. 1t was one of the
cleverest things Peter ever had seen.
NO wonder I never have been able to
find Mrs. Meadow Lark's nest when
I have looked for it," thought Peter.
1T is just luck and nothing else that
I have found it this time. l think it
is just wonderful that Mrs. Meadow
Lark can hide her home so. / do hope
Jimmy Skunk isn't anywhere around"
Peter sat up and anxiously looked
this way and that way. Jimmy
Skunk was nowhere to be seen, and
Peter sighed with relief. Very care
fully he walked around that nest and
it's little tunnel. then hurried over
toward the fence, where Carol the
Meadow Lark sat.
It's perfectly beautiful. Carol" he
cried just as soon as he was near
enough And 1 won't tell single
soul"
Il hope not, certainly hope not"
cried Mrs. Meadow Lark in an anx-
ious tone. "P never would have an
other single easy minute if 1 thought
you would tell living soul about my
nest. Cross your heart. Peter, and
promise that you won't"
Peter promptly crossed his heart
and promised that he wouldn't tell a
single soul. Mrs. Meadow Lark SEEM
ed to feel better. Right away she
flew back and Peter turned to watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
GUARANTEE

DETHOL is definitely
guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or price paid
will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

After a winter of riotous indulgence
in gorgeous fabrics and cathedral
colors, one looks with peace and
serenity upon simple costume in
cucumber green. Such a frock was
projected into the best society one
day, and it received such salvo of
applause that every woman who saw
it went home and asked herself. why
not one for me?
This may have been the beginning
of colored cotton net frocks. To give
them even better opportunity for
success. one of the most individual
designers. who insists upon cotton in
various manifestations of color for
American summer clothes. glorified
this ordinary cotton net and turned
il into clothes that made tulle look
gariSh.
= So the material is we'll launch ID. 1t
has double sponsors. On one hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

81. 600 the monthly installments pro-
vided for by Congress would be very
small
The Secretary made IL plain that
while the opinion of the Attorney
General has been asked as to the
legality of making lump sum paw
rhents under converted policies. Tie
Lloas not himself determined to APP
Tprove the plan.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas an
Senator Smoot of Utah said thar they
hoped the Secretary would not an
prove lump sum payments. and SeH-
ator Smoot gave notice that IL any at
tempt was made to carry such a plan
into operation he would seek to have
a law enacted prohibiting lump sun
paymentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

color to match the hat proper. or in
white If the hat is to be made of a
light colored material.
The fewest possible clothes Is the
midsummer dressin rule for the child
and all heavy bans that hamper
or in any way cause discomfort to the
small figure are carefully avoided by
the wise mother in planning and fash
ioning her children's clothes. The
romper garment eliminates the neces-
city of under-apparel of any kind.
This, of course, is worn by children of
both sexes. For very little girls the
envelope chemise, an exact duplicate
in miniature form of the garment of
that name designed for grown-ups. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
OF Interest ON1On1en
BRIGHT AND PASTEL SHADES OF NET

scattered in broken line. The sash
that goes with this yellow frock is
of sky blue taffeta tied at the back
with outstanding loops. to suggest a
butterfly.
The transparent hat is of brown
silk tulle. with long streamers of
blue taffeta.
By the way. the sleeves are an in
teresting development of the fashion
for going about with bare arms.
1t is an ancient method of making a
sleeve, this of cutting a long. straight
strip and dropping it from shoulders
to hips. 1t belongs to the orient and
has been introduced into the occident
by those who do not find the simple
short sleeve thing of great beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
FASHIONS

The sketch shown today illustrates
a dainty party frock for a little girl
or four to six years. 1t would be
charming made of yellow georgette
with fine accordion pleated ruffles of
georgette in blue and with ribbon
bands across the front of the frock
matching the ruffles in color. The
little dress buttons up simply in the
center back. The model might also be
used for making an organdy or wolfe
dress, white and color or two colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
LUMP SUM PAYMENT OF
INSURANCE AWAITS ORDER

Secretary Glass OF the Treasury has
informed the Senate that he has
not approved yet of the proposed plan
to permit the payment of lump sums
of war risk insurance to beneficiaries
of soldiers and sailors under convert
ed policies.
He said that the director of war
risk insurance had recommended that
authority be granted to make lump
sum payments because where the in
surance only amounted to $1,000 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

quite popular and if a petticoat is to
be worn it is often cut on chemise
lines of very sheer batiste.
being combined. The hat which ac-
companies the dress is of georgette or
fine net trimmed with a wreath of
flowers or small fruits.
One of the advantages of the fabric
hat, whether it is intended for the
junior or the grown-up. is that it may
be SO fashioned that it can be taken
entirely apart and the covering
washed or dry cleaned. A fine wire
frame forms the foundation for the
hat worn by the small figure in the
sketch. 1t is covered with seorgette
cut in perfectly circular form and
gathered in to form the crown The
edge may be finished with hemstitch-
ing or picoting or with a fine narrow
lace. The wire frame, of course, is
concealed by a covering of this net in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

AFTERNOON GOWN WORN AT
GARDEN PARTY. 1T IS OF VEL
LOW SILK NET ON WHICH ARE
APPLIoUED IMMENSE YELLOW
DAISIES. THE SLEEVES ARE
QUITE UNUSUAL.
designer. What more could any gown
ask?
Handful Of Flowers.
| There is nothing common about this
! cotton net when it appears in frock.
Remember that. 1t is not made up in
! haphazard fashion. 1t is not done
! in an afternoon.
/ Each gown of this material repre-
sents a carefully matured scheme.
! Whatever is used with it must be
symbolic of the summer.
Therefore, flowers are scattered
over it's surface with a lavish hand.
They seem to have been thrown out,
| recklessly, with generosity. and land
| ed in or out of formation.
Silver and gold thread, ornate bro
cade. rare lace, are not the types of
ornamentation that the cotton net
shows on it's surface. These are kept
! for winter days and electric lighted
! rooms.
I L ne COTTON net Is lHItHueu 10 InelL
| into the summer time, so it's flowers
are daisies, bud and blown roses, pop
pies. tulips. grasses. and whatever else
comes into the designers head.
i Sometimes the flowers are embroid-
| cred on the net. Again they are ap-
pliqued, which gives them a more
| casual air.
| There are butterflies among these
! flowers, and here and there a wasp or
! 4 bee with the yellow and brown COL
oring. And there have been dragon
! flies in brilliant colors poised among
! purple flags.
New Movement in characterization.
/ One day. in one of the southern
. states, a woman threw f1uttering
mass of colored butterflies over a
! white organdy frock for child.
j: This may have been the origin of
F, this new and careless way Of orna-
! menting summer cloths to match sum-
, me- days. Since then we have seen
! much of this method of coloring the
/ surface of cotton materials.
\ The cotton net gown of this summer
shows this Commentator in its best
form.
The frock sketched is of yellow net
on which are appliqued yellow and
brown daisies. AS you see, there is
no regular formation of these flowers
They rest where they fall. There is
one on the front of the bodice, while
on the odd Chinese sleeves they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

Swift & Co. SaIes of Fresh Beef in
Washington, D. c.. for the week end
ing Saturday, June 81. averaged 1895
cents per pound.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

ITS PERFECTLY BEAUTIFUL,
CAROL" HE CRIED
her. She dropped down into the grass.
but it wasn't where he had found the
nest With a puzzled look on his face
he turned to look up at Carol. Carols
eyes twinkled.
II know what you're thinking.
Peter" he chuckled. You're think
ing it is funny Mrs, Meadow Lark
didn't go straight back to our nest
when she seemed so anxious about
Evening star., 1919-04-29
CARPENTERS WAGE SCALE
81 FOR AN 8-HOUR DAY
Majority Of Contractors Agree TO
Councils Rate-Workers
Are Scarce.

The new wage scale effective May
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of this city and Alexandria, Va.
fixed by the District Council of that
organization some time ago and just
made public will be SIN cents an
hour or 81 for an eight-hour day.
The old wage scale under which
these skilled mechanics have been
working since the war period be-
gan was IS cents an hour or Sc a
day. So far as could be ascertained
all the contractors have either signed
the new scale or else will agree to
pay the same when it becomes ef-
fective.
There is no trouble in sight The
current rumor that there was Q
reason of the alleged TACT that the
contractors of the builders exchange
had refused to sign the new wage
scale is denied by those in position
to know.
That there is some little misun-
derstanding among small element
of the organization on account of
some rulings on working conditions
on government jobs since the signing
of the armistice is admitted, but it
is not of a serious nature.
A well known member of the car
penters' union said last night that
while there is no great or abnormal
amount of new construction work in
progress in Washington yet with the
more than 5000 members of the or
ganization it is a difficult matter to
secure any large number of carpen-
is a scarcity of carpenters, this au-
thority says, and this condition is
likely to continue for some time
This is explained by the fact that
many of the members of the four
local carpenters unions have been
called away to centers where there
is a rush of work.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
a poor digestion, they are attacking
the real cause of the ailment-cloe.
ged liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bowels
are performing their natural func.
tions away goes Indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Ii you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite Door.
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition
or energy, troubled with undige sted
foods, you should take Olive Tab.
lets, the substitute for calomeI.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief, SO you can eat what
you like.
At Ioc and zse per box.
All Druggists,
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Yanks to Leave Archangel.

ARCHANGEL, Sunday, April 81 (by
the Associated Press)-The American
troops are gradually being withdrawn
from the front lines, preparatory to
their departure when the harbor
opens. AS far as possible they are
being replaced by new Russian troops,
who are being schooled at the front
by American and British officers and
non commissioned officers.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

Opportunity for all to see what a
ships newspaper" looks like, with
it's latest base ball scores and all
the news of the day, is offered the
general public with the publication
of the issues of the Hatchet of the
u. S. S. George Washington, "the
greatest newspaper ever published ON
the high seas" in book form.
The net proceeds from the sale of
the book are to be used for the relief
of widows and orphans of enlisted
men of the Navy. and are to be han
died by the Navy Relief Society. In
the new Navy Department building
at 18th and streets. Copies may
be obtained also at Brentano's book
store, 18th and F streets, which is
selling the book without profit. The
price of the book, which contains
exact reproductions of the ship daily.
and much other matter, is set at
$3.50.
The bound volume is dedicated 'To
those who, in December. 1917. made
the first trip on the U. S. S. George
Washington. as a part of the Khaki
clad host which crossed the Atlantic
from the United States to fight for
the liberty of mankind" The book,
which is illustrated with many
in addition to the cuts
published in the newspaper itself,
contains the papers issued on trip
nine, when President Wilson went to
France. This was the first transat
lantic trip ever made by a President
of the United States while in office.
Tells of Perils of First Trip.
Hitherto unrelated history of the
first trip of the George Washington
as a transport. when the elements
seemed to be trying to see what they
could do to try out the converted
ship. is told in the volume by Capt.
Edwin T. Pollock, q. S. N, command
ing the George Washington from
October 1, 1917, to September 90,
1918, who compiled the collected edi-
ton of the Hatchet, assisted by
Evening star., 1919-04-29
PRINTED ON SHIP
PUT IN BOOK FORM FOR PUBLIC

! Lieut. (LG.) Paul F. Bloomhardt,
Chaplain Corps, U. S. N.
IF any one thing that happens to
seafaring men in times of peace failed
to happen to the George Washinston
,, on that first trip, it was shipwreck,
says Capt Pollock. In the Bay OF
Riscay the vessel encountered the
worst storm there in eight years. Two
sailors and two Army sentries were
washed overheard there.
The volume of the paper which be-
gan May 8. 191S-each trip across"
formed one volume-saw Lieuts.
Grantland Rice. Walter Trumbull and
, Innis Brown on the editorial staff.
William Streeter contributed to these
daily issues some of his Letters to
Ma ble," since famous
THE Hatchet of the U. s. s. George
Washington, published on the high
seas. daily and Sunday, was and is
without a parallel in history, either
for large circulation, for the number
also for its general excellence" says
Capt Pollock. in his Introduction to
the bound volume Its Office was
never in the same locality twice, and
moved from ESQ to 400 miles every
day."
President Wilson's Tribute.
President Wilson paid tribute to the
Hatchet in a communication whNh is
printed in the front of the volume,
following his photograph. as follows:
'I congrat ulate the Hatchet on the
completion of the first year of it's pub
lication. I have been a constant read
er while on board, and have taken
pleasure in keeping file of the num-
bers issued, which I shall regard as
one of the most interesting souvenirs
of a voyage which everybody has
seemed to unite in trying to make one
of the pleasantest voyages I have
ever taken. l shall always remember
the George Washington as a sort of
home. and it's officers and crew as a
body of friends
Evening star., 1919-04-29
WEDNESDAYS STORRNEWS LANSB1JRGHG GBRQ
EDITORIAL

You've seen that Victory
Liberty Loan poster, with
the man reaching into his
pocket and saying, "Surei
Wen Finish the Job7"
Know what's wrong with
Il and why it makes you
feel sort Of out of Joint
when you look at it7
The man is going after"
his money with his left
hand, and 95 per cent of
all men carry their money
in their right hand pocket.
How about it, men?
However, don't let that
stop you in buying V. l.
Bonds-the safest and best
investment that has ever
been offered the public.
Remember, these Notes
are payable in CASH for
their FULL face value in
four years and you get 43z
per cent on your invest
Inent.
Buy another bond.
1:z:zz
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10

State Of North Dakota. County of Steele.
IS. In. District Court. Third Judicial
District.
Louise v. Cox. formerly Louise v. Rugg.
Geo. w. Cox. Stewart A. Rugg, Pris-
ella f. Rugg and all other persons I'M
known claiming any interest in, or lien
or incumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUMMONS
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
YOU: and each of you. are hereby sum
action, which is on file in the office of the
the said County Of Steele. at the Village
of Finley, in the Third Judicial District Of
the State of North Dakota. and to serve
within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you. exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your failure
to spp AGAINST Ss 2 snawey d 5afdgs'me far W fbs r be
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated April 3, 1919.
c. S. SIMPLY
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Post Office address, Hope,
North Dakota.
10 the above named Defendants:
You viii please take notice that. the a
establishing plaintiffs title to the follow
ing. described lands and premises located
and situated in the said County of Steele
and State of North Dakota, to-wit: The
South half Is Ley of the Northwest quar-
ter (NW 1-4) and lots Numbered Three
(3) and Four CA of Section numbered
Two (2) in Township One hundred and
forty-four DAD North. of Range Fifty five
(55) West of the Fifth Principal Merid-
ia1. n g su,ppx
Attorney for Plaintiff
3-6t. 4-10-19 Hope. N. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10

Plans and specifications can be seen af-
Builders Exchanges: Fargo and Mime
apolis n at the Office of the clerk OF
School Board in Hope and the Architect,
Fargo.
If plans are desired for personal use
they can be had from the Architect on
payment of $500. plans to be returned on
the day Of opening bids. The contractor
to whom the work is awarded will be re-
Quired to give a bond in accordance with
the requirements of the State Law.
Bids will be called for at a later date
on the Heating, Plumbing, and Wiring etc
bids.
N. N. LUNDING. Pres.
F. r. Philip. Clerk
w. D. GILLESPIE. Architect,
Fargo. N. OAK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
WE WANT PHOTOGRAPHS
OF EVERYONE IN SERVICE

The Hope Pioneer wants the pic
lture of every Soldier, Sailor, Marine
Nurse, or Y. M. C.. A. or X. G.. work.
er who has served Uncle Sam or the
Allied Nations in this recent World
War, and is counted from Steele
County. Parents, relatives or friends
who have or had sons, relatives or
friends in the Army, Navy or in camp
should take a vital interest in the
matter and assist us in getting those
photos. Without your help we will
be unable to secure the pictures
needed.
The Pioneer is compiling data and
will issue a de luxe edition in book
form of the war activities in Steele
County since the United States en-
tered the struggle, and it needs the
photographs of the boys who took
part in a minor or larger degree, it
matters not which. We want every
one of them. If you haven't a pho
tograph, be sure and have a ques-
tionnair filled out as we need all re-
cords to make the edition complete.
The book will be issued as soon as all
the data is secured and will be worth
having in your home. We will take
good care of the photos and see that
they are returned to the owners
Don't miss having your sons picture
in this splendid book.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
T TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
the estate of Ida L. Williams. late Of the
City of Hope, in the County of Steele and
State of North Dakota. deceased. to ex-
within our months from the date Of the
first publication of this notice, to the UNI
'dersigned. Administrators of The estate
OF said deceased. at her residence in the
Township of Carpenter. Steele County,
North Dakota (Postoffice address Hope,
N. Oak.
Dated March II, 1919.
FRANCES C. WILLIAMS,
Administrative of the estate of
Ida L. Williams. deceased.
VIM. BARCLAY,
Attorney for Administrative,
Finley, N. D..
First publication March 20. 1919. 5ti
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
BIDS FOR THE ERECTION OF SCHOOL

Sealed bid will be received at the office
OF the President Of the School Board up
22nd. 1919 for the erection Of an addition
to the school building at Hope, N. Oak.
All bids must be in strict, accordance
with plans and specifications as prepared
Dakota and must be accompanied by a
certified check made payable to Treasurer
OF School Board for S per cent of bid as
an evidence that bidder will enter into con-
tract if awarded the job. Checks of un-
successful bidders will be returned with
in W. days after the contract is awarded.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10

Laugh and the crowd will laugh
with you at the Hope opera house,
April 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
STATEMENT
CITY TREASURER
For Year Ending April list, 1919

f%% Ss s; 5;$ ::s$: + iEs Isis Isis. 's q April 55 as-==-=== ' 49, 8 s., :,
: FIT; y: 81: $$ $$ $$ :;; ~ Il, IT.: e" g zs5 5z: 5,,== IS, 800 50 ., ;,
: ii $:; $;s$ ::;:S!: hA2s i! Iii. :; y April - 5n,;==; 1888 6: SO .., 8,
$%: :;sS:Esi z$ &T Gl Isl 1913 rs April 5s 555s=====:: 1899
Ioa1 recaps 1000
Eass: S$ ;$ ::5SSRR. 5h9Ss s Isl! rs; i April isl 5,5s:==z 1895 10000
F R%H:s rS - ;Ss$ ::5s z$$ H1 % Isl ISIS; ' ss April 5zz lsl5===== 49,
F E%% ss5 s;$sE9 S$A As st Isis i$5,' 1873 rs April 5s l5l5===-==== 49,
$a$5; rs: $ ;;:::s ;* Ac st. Isis III. 1913 !s April lz 5,l5====== 33ss%% -.
fetal 4$5 9 sSSs on %pa hans %t AR gss .' se A%s 1ss l5l5--==---' ssss:s 81
$1s642 % ;ps64 %
a ds s$ss$ PS s@%d April 1E, ==-- '4s 81 g g
Baanss n ham April isi 1917 500 90
H SS ss% q .& han APRIL st. ' Ss 81 g .., So
ES&a%s$ ~ q ?& h"d April E; '%5%%
S &as% ~ $f hand 15n ls; ===- iH%%
S$$ $s$ a ?&a md April zz '&%Hs
ssa=s?$ ri a ?s s5s April E5 ssSs%% mm
''' $ S: :$ IA q ? s5s z5=5z z 1y,= ==- ss&a%$
T TSs1 esy%e en b d% A An it, 1s 1913 1913 to April 1st 1913 $ s ssS q
1864 20 lrMe4 20
zArI ..4-E' -~-. i -: SMITH i cyo s Hope. ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
Barley and wild Oats are hard t,

Barley and wild Oats are hard to
separate with a tanning mill. Bring
a sample in and run it through our
Colfax Wild Dat Separator and see
the result. Will also separate Wild
oat from tame oats.
HOPE IMPLEMENT co.
Annabel Estella Darling at the
Hope opera house, April 18th. Her
presence will purify you.