davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-Case As tractor engine
and separator, 32-inch cylinder and
81 shoe; two 10-barrel tanks and
running gears; cook house, 8x2O,
new steel running gear, derrick and
cables; also top wagon. A bar
gain for cash. Address w. j.
Brown, Route A, Tulare, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Black
5-year-old mare, 1000 lbs; also
saddle and bride. Notify Sheriff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
"GARDEN SASS"

The national garden commission reports that $685.
OOOO0O worth OF good was produced back yard lots last
year. X ~s.s.-@+. - . =. !
This reduction in the cost of food which the
families cultvang these gardens would otherwise
chased Not only that but the vegetables raised in these
dens the table fesher and of better quality than
Many people who made gardens last year because the
requested found pleasure the garden
keeping up the garden habit
We welcome the backyard gaden permanent national
institution. -~.- -
The German financial reports show deficit several
billions of marks. Who wonder, when consider the
marks Germany left Belgium and northern France?
--O--
The United States has been accustomed to using
Armenian and aces and embroeres that perhaps
handle an Armenian mandate with and efficiency,
!
The presidential third term has long been bugaboo
to experience would probably be very different
from scond term?
Harmony in the senate the League of Nations plan
seemed to involve notes of dcord Richard Strauss
symphony :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
NEWS AND LETTERS
FROM BHIRAM co,
...... SOLDIERS S AILORS
LLoYL TANNER WRITES.

Lloyd Tanner, baing a former Be-
midi boy and haying enlisted from
this city, the following item appear
ing~in the Sank Center Herald will
be Of interest: e&4,. Nh n 45:a}r :; rs
George Tanner received very In
tsresting letter from his SON., Lloyd.
who is member of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces, In France. Lloyd
says he is we'll, and will probably not
be home for some months. He In
sists that he would be most willing
to give his right eye for a good,
square meal. His letter follows:
Dear Dad: Received your most
welcome letter and also the money
order and want to thank you very
much. don't know Just when we
will leave this country, but then Its
safe to say 1t will .besa few months
yet, sure manxtoua to get back
to Gods country. Yesterday was one
year In the army for me and hope
Ii win be the last one
The weather il Just fine over here,
not a bit cold and the roads are rs
hard as bricks but the heavy trucks
cut them up pretty bad. sure am
anxious to try that Buick out--Oh
boy! o.. s...' d &. e y .s.. s.,.. 2,.
So Jake never got chance to
come across. Well he sure was u
lucky guy, t
tell you, dad, the thing II long
for is good meal, j would give nay,
right eye for Just one good old meal.
You want to have lots Of good tningB,
stored away because when I get home:
I'm going to make up for lost tina
Well Dad, I must close, hoping
this will find you all well and happy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

blowing German ammunition. Well
there isn't very much news any more,
except that coolies have squads east
and west on us continuously. had
one boy on permanently as "K.a p.
for q while and thepther night Tie
was put on guard. He aidents 90 to
bed until I a. m. and while he was
taking off his shoes he head singing
and looking up *hafsaw the coolies
and fees singing, sasWhere Is My Bog
Tonight." Well SO long. VII
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
THE sEvENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST.

The seventeenyear locust insect extremely interesting
to naturaists but thoroughly detested by and
numbers during 1919 800 40
The real of this insect is the periodical cicada Il
spends seventeen years slowly developing underground
tested localities Its emergence localities eyery
teen has been observed country every seventeen
years since IT'S. 1880
Enormous will appear in parts of the northern
states either in the last week of May the June
No one can fail to recognize their given
tiles for they noisy and strenuous weeks
the brief existence Of the cada ends in exhaustion death
Considerable injury done young orchards and nursery
trees by these insects No orchards should
year until fall when the danger from the
over Trees already growth should be treated with
The southern states harbor broods of the
separate and distinct species seventeen.year insect
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
FOR SPRING WEAR
Brighter Fabrics Used in After
~ War Designs. ''
Garments Being Made Faneler, VIII
Require 4 Greater Amount 81
Material Than Fofmsriy. (

Tall A. s y a. q ~. Il
ss,ss 90 49,.
,. AZ.
=, ss,,, 49,
so- .hs co,al,. :, .ais q a
1900 s,,,,.. = IL. . $, -
srsss ana roat ~, go $500. &,
s, - 81. ..,.. ~.
~, e,,t,,,,..s 49,
y sl. $50 n
-, 49, = $3.50 III
-. :. ~.
=. a.,s4s ~. -.
s, :. go :. s.
Il 49,. " 49,
" - 1...s,a
$500 49,. ~ - s
.....s' 80 $1,000
~. 49, =.
t..el1s ,'.' Ilus, =. !:
o,, sasi -
Ma -. ..s'ssss a'sals ''asOe
quite -. sosuIlonls IS.
spo.su =. y. ~ =. Alsas -
's11e - eas.s ~ = NV sans to'-
3 w. y. 81 . :
ouits-Inere u sucn variety OF
SUIT styiess JOE sprsnR ina woman Wiii'
.oe aele tosanna aexptesslo o9csfhetE
own lnoaxlduaiits.gsa smart ara 50nth-
rut are ~tne SNORT ioeseshansang box
modeiaissa.4 z12s' -, 81 5. 7 -5iss;.-- r. !
Many OF these suits are -grscefully
trimmed with braid, cording or ems
broidery others axe mora simEl ssDf
Outline >and- are. worn with white @or
pa9hs coiofeaS saetas 81 !eateeo, max.
ing a~ihost 'attfaeesve' CONTRAST. One OF
tne preoomlnatng features OF these
tailor'made suits y e graceful long
rolling scoiiar 80 fashioned 70 display
smart vestees OF olouses, winch y are SO
becoming. ana sfascinat tng, AZ sport
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW.
Got right after it with I
bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery

She never let !, cough Or cold OF case
Of grippe, 90 until Il grew dangerous.
She just, nipped, il when she began 10
sniffle. Or cough before It developed
seriously. -. ~
Men, women, and children Of every
age have used this preparation for
Fifty year, As a prompt reliever.. An
sge,s are using il today bscause' Of its
positive results, ID. .s.s., ...,....,
Generous size bottles. soc and $1.2o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
Constipation Corrected :

DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels. q clear head, clear;
thinking \ day well begun in the;
morning, good digestion, clearing skin.
Mild in action but sure and comfortable.
At drug stores everywhere. 2sc. r.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06
luvERNE

A program and basket social was
held at the Kent school house on
Halloween.
Fred Law shipped two car loads
of live stock on Saturday.
James Rasmussen purchased a IT,
tan tractor this fall.
Mr.and Mrs. Martin Jensen's little
daughter has been quite i'll.
The teachers of the district at
tended institute held at Finley the
past week.
A party was held at the Baldwin
school on Halloween.
On Monday night occurred the
death of Mrs. Gerald Bragg. She
was i'll for only short time. Mrs.
Bessie Ledbetter Bragg leaves her
husband, a child. her mother, and
other relatives. who have much sym.
pathy in their bereavement In.
tenement was made in the Wheatland
cemetery
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06
A FEW SHEEP ON A FARM
PAY BIG NET RETURNS

The North Dakota farmer must use
every device possible to keep ahead
of the weeds in his fields and no
better weed eradicator is known than
sheep.
According to the County Agent,
Mr.. Fox, farmer living in Mclean
County, started in 1917 with II head
of sheep and received $50 for the
wool, the following year he sold 90
lambs and sheep for $500 and his
wool clip brought S106 more. and the
family during the year used two
sheep for meat.
During the present year he dis
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06
Bl BON LOCALS

e. P. Still left here Saturday eve
ming for Fargo.
Miss Martha Gilbertson of Pickert
spent Monday evening in town.
Albert Brager of Finley was a
business caller in town Monday.
M+ II. Langager and H. w. Chal-
mers were Finley visitors Friday.
Fred Darch has moved on the
Graves farm just east Of town.
Miss Ruth Oxton returned from
Fargo Monday morning. While
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06

posed Of $50 worth OF sheep, and re-
ceived SIP for his wool and finds his
flock now numbering &c head.
The County Agent reports that the
sheep were pasturing on lG acres of
land, 4 OF which were unfit for culti-
walton. They were able to forage
for their living last Year with the
exception of 81 days when they were
fed hay.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06

1t is remarked that everybody Of
prominence in Europe is coming over
to this country except William
HohenZollern. A lot of people here
feel that all restrictions should be
removed, and that he can't come
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06
SCHOOL NOTES

Two new students, Warren Pope
and Dean Brace, have been welcomed
to the freshman class, which now
boasts thirty-two members:
Larimore and Hope clashed at foot
ball last Saturday. Hope, handi-
capped by the loss of two of its back
field men, Bissel and Gumb, played a
good game during the first quarter,
but loose playing and inability to get
under way with the ball cost heavily.
Hope losing out to the tune Of SO to
10. Larimore played a good, snappy
game, and is challenging the strong
est teams in the state for the state
championship.
The first meeting for the present
school year of the teachers and par
ents' association took place last Tues
day evening. A fine attendance
marked the opening program, and
our slogan for the year is to have
every parent In Hope a member Of
the society. The election Of officers
resulted in the reelection of the last
years officers: Mrs. Wheeler as pres
ident and Mrs. Gumb as Secretary.
After discussion of the questions
found in the question box, Supt. and
Mrs. Schwalje opened the program
with a splendidly rendered instru-
mental number. Mr.. Shippy then
gave a very interesting discussion of
new and old school laws. The pro-
gram was closed with a piano solo
by Mrs. Schwalje, rendered in her al
ways perfect way.
The teachers and parents have
united efforts to produce culnmun-
ity program in the near future for the
benefit of the school athletics. Let
us all boost and make it a success.
Jualors
The general science class was
studying pruning trees, when one
freshman raised his hand and in
quired, well, what If you haven't
any prune trees?"
We were all glad to welcome Harry
Jones to our ranks once more.
1t was the morning after the night
before. When the class bell rang,
Bud sleepily said, "shut of that
alarm!"
Jay Bissell has returned to school
after a short absence caused by a
game leg" acquired while helping
Hope take the bacon, 1t is reported
that he is improving rapidly.
Many pupils of the high school
can tell the kinds of cars by the
sound, but a few still look out the
windows when Ford goes by.
A lunch was served by the High
School girls to the members of the
Hope High and the visiting team
after the Hatton game Wednesday.
DR.. Nusbaum, of the Community
Service" gave a short talk to the
High School Tuesday.
The Girls Glee Club has voted to
donate a good share of their money
to the Athletic Association.
Sophomores
Basket ball practice will be under
way the first of next week. Splen-
did material is at hand and We hope
to put winning teams into the field
The Sophomore class is the first
class to pay its athletic dues.
Hey, fellows! We are going tc
celebrate November eleventh. Re-
member it is the first anniversary Of
the signing of the armistice.
The heavy snowfall the first of the
week has put an end to our foot bal
season. The game scheduled with
our old rival, Cooperstown for mex
. Saturday had to be cancelled.
. North Dakota celebrated it's 3Otl
birthday, Sunday, November 2nd
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06
M. E. Sale and Supper, Dec. 3rd

We can save you money by getting
your cylinders reground and fitted
with new piston and rings. Write
for prices, Bismarck Foundry and
Welding Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06

The senators who are delaying a
final vote on the peace treaty must
be related to the firemen who would
not go out with their apparatus to
the fire because they were busy
painting it.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06
Some OF the girls who married uni
forms are now getting themselves
divorced from overalls.

: About now the boy who didn't
know it was loaded turns up, but it
would relieve much anxiety II he
would point the gun at himself in
stead of at other people.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06

there she attended the program CIV
en- by Sousa's band.
A. B. Holt has been on the SICK list
the past week
Miss Clara Brekke went to Finley
Thursday morning.
Miss Lorine Samuelson and Albina
Stecha attended the teachers insti-
tute in Finley Friday.
Mrs. R. J. Schmidt spent several
days the past week in Fargo. Where
she had her eyes treated.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06

G. F. Husome is convalescing from
his illness nicely and expects to be
able to get around in the near future.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06

Prominent among the agricultural
demonstrators are the politicians
who are promising plums to their
friends.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-11-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

American Legion Ball Hope, Nov.
10TH.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
CAPITAL DOUGTIBOYS. SHARE
+ IN PERSF1ING'S COMMENTATOR

Washington doughboys in the 312th
Machine Gun Company come in for a
share of commendatiap from Gen.
Pershing in letter from him to
Maj. Gen. Joseph Kuhn, commanding
the 18th Division, to which they were
attached The letter praises the di-
vision for its work in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive and for the capture
and Nantiliois. -,
The men of the division, according
to Gen. Pershing. may return home
Justly proud of themselves and of the
part they have played in the Amerl-
can expeditionary forces"
The division is awaiting to return
home now.
The letter from Gen. Pershing, ad-
dressed April 13, reads as follows:
My Dear Gen. Kuhn-It affords me
great satisfaction to inspect the '9th
Division. on April II, and on that oc.
casion to decorate the standards OF
your regiments and. for gallantry in
action, to confer medals upon certain
officers and men. Your transportation
and artillery were in splendid shape
and the general appearance or the
division was we'll up to. the standard
of the American eXpeditionary forces
Throughout the inspection and review
the excellent morale of the men and
their pride in the record OF their
organization was evident.
I'm the Meuse-Argonne offensive the
division had it's full share of hard
fighting. Entering the line for the
first time on September 26 as the,
right of the center corps. it took part.
in the beginning of the great Meuse-
Argonne offensive. BY September p it
had captured the strong position of
Montfaucon and. in spite of heavy ar
tillery reaction, the ois de Beuge and
Evening star., 1919-05-15
MANY. MEN OF 10th Z
WILL WANT JOBS HERE

Many Of the men of the 10th Field
Artillery. 29th Division, formerly the
District cavalry unit, will want jobs
when thef get back to Washington.
it has been announced by the Wash
ington branch of the federal employ
ment service. Cards with written ap-
plications for jobs in Washington are
being made out by men of the 10th
on the transport on which they are
now sailing from France, and on
their arrival in this country these
cards will be forwarded to the local
employment service Office.
More than 1000 Washington boys
will return home within the next two
weeks. E. NJ Kline. federal director
of the bureau, said Mr.. Kline has sent
out an appeal to Washington merchants
to list their vacant opportunities with
the service, so that soldiers may be
given jobs on their discharge.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Nantillois were occupied.
"On September 80 it was relieved,
having advanced ten kilometers. 1t
again entered the battle on October
20. relieving. as part Of the 18th
French Corps, the 29th Division in the
sGrande Montague sector to the east
of the Meuse river. From that time
until the, armistice went into effect it
was almost constantly in action. On
November 9 Crepion, Vavrille and Gil
bercy were taken and. in conjunction
with elements on the right and left.
Etraye and Moirey were invested. On
November 10 Chaumont t-devant-Dam
villiers was occupied and on Novem-
Der IL Ville-devant Chaumont was
taken. a total advance of nine and a
half kilometers.
This is fine record for any divi-
sion, and I want the officers and men
to know this and to realize how much
they have contributed to the success
of our arms. They may return home
Justly proud of themselves and of the
part they have played in the Ameri
can expeditionary forces. Sincerely
yours. JOHN J. PERSHING."
Evening star., 1919-05-15
ALLIED TROOPS IiI|| MARCH. !
( SLOWLY ON BUDAPEST.
Rely Upon Counter -Revolutionists
to Overthrow Government of
Soviet Faction.
BY the Associated Press.

VIENNA. Tuesday, May 13 (French
Wireless Service).-The allied troops
that are marching on. Budapest will
not make any hurried advance on the
city, according to information reach
ing the Acht Uhrbiatt. because the al
lied powers feel convinced either that
the soviet government will be over
thrown by the Hungarian counter
revolutionists or that thecity will
capitulate without fighting or blood
shed worth mentioning.
A decisive battle in the immediate
vicinity of the city, the newspaper
continues. would be likely to prove
an extremely sanguinary one. as the
soldiers of the red army. with no
line upon which to withdraw and thus
rendered desperate, would fight to the
last to defend their lives. But if the
allied powers advance slowly as they
are doing now the position of the So
Wet government, it is argued, would
become more and more perilous, as the
counter-revolutionis are sure to find
assistance in Budapest and as the in
creasing lack of food would have an
effect as adverse as the loss of a
battle.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
DEMoB1L1z1NG OF NURSES.
Ordered to Homes and Allowed 81
Day Travelling Expenses.

Instructions have been issued by
the surgeon general to decentralize
the work connected with the de-
mobilization of members of the Army
Nurse Corps. The nurses are to be
ordered to their homes for discharge
or relief from active service, and are
allowed 81 a. day for travelling ex-
penses.
Accrued leave Of absence with pay
is granted to those who are entitled
to it, upon the expiration Of which
they are discharged or relieved from
active service
Evening star., 1919-05-15
SENTENCE IS APPROVED.
Captain Who Killed Private Must
Serve Ten Years.

The President has approved the find
ings and sentence of the court mar
tai in the case of Capt William J.
the charge of killing Private Will
Lurkin. Sd Provisional Regiment,
near Camp Sewer. S. c., September
2S, 1918, and sentenced to be dismiss
ed and to be confined at hard labor
for ten years
Evening star., 1919-05-15

There are 50o.oo0,OOo acres of idle
land in the United States, $4,000, 600
in New York state alone.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
2SEEES5EES5SES5SES7SEEES5SI So
Muslin Underwear. 69c

$lOO and $l.25 Muslin Drawers and
Short Petticoats and Chemises: Draw
ers are trimmed with embroidery or
lace, Petticoats plain or trimmed with
embroidery, Chemises are embroidery
trimmed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
MEMORIALS STARTED
BY HUMANE SOCIETY

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA
useful memorial which viii las, for
all time and In within the means of
those with limited incomes who wish
10 perp",ua,e the memory OF the
loved relatives or friends has been
made possible by the San Francisco
Society for the Prevention OF CRU
city TO Animals This iA known as
n perpetual membership,
For the payment Of $3.50. the In.
tcrcs, OF which IN pcrpotuity is de.
voted 10 the humane work Of the
Organization. III. nFp," ~ IN. io".
or, mr. tho person To be mnmoraiiz"d
In placed on handsome bronze tab
Jet set IN the wall OF the socIo,ys
rooms. A notation OF the phrticu.
lars of the sif, IN recorded In n Epc-
c'ai book preserved IN the archives
Of the organization.
"A c"nnirn zhaf, afier the laps.
rf n few generations ~ likely TO be
forgotten. said u n"mb~r OF the
board 81 trustees of the society. "be.
side serving no real useful pnrpos. A"
\ "p.~n.'"s' r"m bership" no, only
lasts f"r ri time. hut Tor all time the
monev invested IL doing Its quota OF
work in IN" way OF re-
liexing suffering among dumb AMI.
mails Only the more wealthy are
able 10 endow hospital bed or
scholarship. Ours In
similar memorial along more modest
lines
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
JAPAN AND AMERICA
TO HAVE ANOTHER
UNDER-SEA CABLE

TOXIC, July li.---Thc project of
lhyihg another gnbmnr!n" cable line
between Japan and the United States
az private enterprise with Il view
10 facilitate and improve the tolo-
graphic communications bct wecn the
TWO countries In reported 10 be MAX
ing h"adway. Th" plan In said 10
hay" secured the warm support OF
Jnphn"Hc government authorities and
Of over thirty influential business
men who are expected to finance the
undertaking.
The organization committee, head.
ed by Kakichi Uchida. former vice.
minister Of communications: Baron
kumakichl Nakajima and Baron
shibusawa. has intrusted the investi-
CATION OF technical matters 10 the
experts OF the communications de.
par'ment. professors OF the Imperial
University and engineers OF the navy.
-Four lines have now been suggest
cd and Investigations are being made
NJ 10 which route is the most avail
able. One proposed route would
land at Vancouver. the other three
routes at San Francisco Two OF
the proposed routes would touch
Honolulu.
The Investigators say that the
number OF words handled on the Pa
ciflc cAbl" during the past few years
shows yearly proportionate increas"
OF about 10 percent. About 5000.
600 words were carried In 1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOC
DAIlhIN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH S,iGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
tully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
FADED or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
dsrful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyetb's Sage and Sulphur
Compound you will get large bot.
tie Of this old.time recipe, improved
by the addition OF other ingredients,
all ready TO use. for ABOUT so cents
This simple mixture can be depe nded
upon TO restore natural color and
beauty 10 the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
.aTs everybody uses Wyeths Sage and
sulphur Compound now because II
darkens 80 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has been applied
H. 90 easy 20 use. TOO. You simply
iHmpen comb or soft brush and
draw IL through your hair. taking one
strand nj a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two. II is restored TO it,
nGtural color and looks glossy, soft
and teautiiul.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15

SHERIDAN. Wyo., July b.,
Twenty thousand head OF cattle win
make up u shipment Ed l.. Dana
expects to make to the Omaha mar.
ket tomorrow, Six hundred full sized
cattle cars were ordered TO the little
station OF Rowiey. near Mr. Dana's
"nch where the livestock will be
AIDED for transportation. A check
or between $1,000 900 and $4,000
= : viii be received by Dana In re-
turn for his trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15

task which yet remains TO he done.
ITO them. To your collaborntors.
and 10 yourself. especially. madam.
In my own name and In the name OF
the French soldiers dead on the
nelds OF honor ARE rendered my
warmest and most grateful thanks. 4"
Marshal Joffrc In president Of the
French Committee for the Father
less Children OF France.