davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-01
State of North Dakota, County of Steele,
IS. In District Court. Third Judicial

State of North Dakota, County of Steele,
IS. In District Court. Third Judicial
District.
Winfield B. Rugg-----------------Plaintiff
VS..
Louise v. Cox. formerly Louise V. Rugg,
Geo. w. Cox. Stewart A. Rugg, Pris-
ella E. Rugg and all other persons UNI
known claiming any interest in, or lien
or incumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint,----Defendants
SUMMONS
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You. and each of YOU. are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint in this
action, which is on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court within and for
the said County of Steele. at the Village
of Finley, in the Third Judicial District of
the State of North Dakota. and to serve
a copy of your answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the service of
this summons uDon you. exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of YOU failure
to appear or answer judgement will be
k against you, by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated April 3. 1919.
C. S. SIMPLY
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Post Office address, Hope,
Steele County. North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-01

Send for this Splendid Book
THOMAS NELSON & SONS
Publishers for 1870 Years
Dept. 12, 31 FOURTH AVE. NEW YoRk CITY
please send me your portfolio of sample pages. beauti-
July Illustrated; containing color maps. plates and photo
graphs. and full information how, by easy monthly nav
ments. l can own Nelson's Perpetual Loose-Leaf Encyclo-
pedia and receive FREE membership to Nelson's Research
service Bureau. for Special Information. This must incur
no obligation whatever on my part.
State
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-01

Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Post Office address, Hope,
Steele County. North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-01

is entitled to free membership in this bureau. If at
any time time you are in doubt on any subject, old
or new, write to this Bureau with the positive assur-
ance that you will promptly receive the latest OBJ
ta1nable and most dependable information.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
LAURA JONES' MILLINERY BURNS

About two o'clock last Thursday
morning the fire whistle aroused
folks from their sound slumber to
discover that Mrs. Laura Jones'
Millinery Store was in flames. The
fire brigade responded with hose
and buckets, and did good work in
subduing the blaze. A large number
Of citizens were also on the scene
and rendered what assistance was
possible. The new stock Of MILL
merry. ready for the opening next
morning was all destroyed, and the
building itself badly damaged, altho
the walls were left standing. With
characteristic enterprise Mrs. Jones
took immediate steps to secure a
new stock of goods, and is annOunc =
ing her millinery opening TO be held
in her residence on the corner OF
Chestnut and Parkway.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
TO PARENTS
What Is the School Garden Army


is a question people are asking -
why does IL exist now th"t the war
is over?
The School Garden Army was
called into being by no other per-
son than Woodrow Wilson, Presi-
dent Of the United States. Five mil
lion volunteers are wanted 10 help
raise food for their own families
10 eat. Five million American boys
and girls are called TO help educate
themselves in gardening. TO keep
accounts Of their gardens and 70
learn lesson in self-support.
The school Garden Army will
march on and on. Next year your
Government hopes TO have better
organization. a better and an i'm
proved plan and a still bigger army.
This is practical thing. this
School Garden Army Education
should not aim TO MI a child's mind
with information. just like one fills
n cup with water. Education should
aim TO bring out that which is with
in the child. 30 round IL out and
develop il. Education is the fer
tilizcr that makes children develop
into men and women.
Now, your child. in his garden,
has a chance 30 work as he will. to
do II just as he wishes. in other
words 10 develop his own resources,
So our Natural Bureau Of Education
which is n department Of our Gov
eminent has adopted the motto:
Every Child in a Garden and a Gar
den for every Child.
And we must remember that the
child itself is one OF the growing
things in the garden.
The School Garden Army is a per-
manent institution. Food produc-
tion is still a necessity. The war
is not over. The armistice has been
signed but the treaty Of peace has
not. Starving people in Europe are
holding out empty hands TO
America. We must produce all the
food we can. even il we do eat il in
our own homes. il IL not necessary
10 buy food. and the food that we
might buy can then he sent TO Eu-
rope. So school children are need
ed in the School Garden Army to
help produce food 10 feed the worl l..
II you haven't ground TO give your
children a garden, you have fence
around your yard. or a porch about
which they can plant vining beans.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
Christian Church

Meetings at the Christian church
are still going on with no abate =
ment Of interest Evangelists Bennett
and Arnold are leading the services
in sermon and song. TO a high de-
gree Of interest and profit TO al
who come. Meetings announced Ter
every night at 1880 till Lords Day
night, March 80. Program for next
Lords Day: Bible Schoon, 900;
preaching and communion, II .GC:
Ladies' Mass Meeting at 500 p. m
to which everybody is invited-mrn,
women. and children-followed by
baptismal services. Preaching at
1880 y. m.
Further announcements will be
made as to whether the meetings
will continue or not. All are in
vited.
w. J. Hudspeth, minister.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

Francisco Villas plans for the
conquest Of Northern Mexico from
the Carranza Government apparent
~ miscarried when Felipe Angeles
staff officers were arrested at III
paso. Texas. recently and Martin
Lopez's ammunition smuggling band
was defeated by the Fedcrals near
La Ascension. This was indicated
in a copy Of new Villa manifesto.
issued March 1, at San Lorenzo,
Chihuahua.
In the manifesto Villa calls upon
all OF his old Generals TO reioin him
and fight for what ne terms liberty,
bread and justice"
II am willing TO offer my life II
necessary to see Mexico peaceful,
happy and prosperous villa said in
the manifesto. II regret the neces-
sity for splitting Mexican blood, but
n must be done in order TO over
throw CarranZa, the usurper."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
Nine Little Indians"

The first Sunday-school to meet
a 100 per cent allotment in the Cen
tenary Campaign of the Methods.
Episcopal Church, South, is little
Indian Sunday-school at Wctumpka,
Oklahoma, The allotment for this
Sunday-school was forty-flve cents
per pupil per year for five years.
A check for the entire five years has
just been received at headquarters
in Nashville. II was not such a
large check after all, because there
are only nine pupils in the Sunday
school, but the fact that these little
Greek Indian boys and girls, as in
dividuals, have met their Centenary
Sunday-school obligation is inspir-
ing TO the Sunday-school workers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued From Page one)

Samuel Gompers. The third read
ing Of the British draft convention
was completed, with the exception
Of two articles on which final de-
cision was deferred until later.
The commission decided 10 rec
Ommend TO the Peace Conference
that It should be held in Washing
ton il the Government Of the United
States would consent to convene it.
The necessary preparation will be
placed in the hands Of the interna-
tional committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

The completed peace treaty, II Is
asserted In Paris, will be ready by
April l for-presentation to the Ger
man plenipOtentiaries. At the time of
writing it was not clear whether this
pact would be preliminary treaty or
the final instrument, or a renewal of
the strongest provisional armistice. In
iny case, many important matters
were yet TO be settled. These included
numerous boundary disputes. in the
discussion of which Mr.. Wilson was
taking a leading part. According to
report. he told Premier Clemenceau he
would not support Frances demands
bank of the Rhine. and the Tiger
thereupon tried to resign. but was dis
suaded by Premier Poincare. who
showed him France could not get along
without the support of America. no
matter what qualifications Mr.. Wilson
might demand in the French program
for the treatment of Germany. Next,
President Wilson conferred with Prime
Minister Orlando of Italy, and. II was
believed. arranged for compromise
by which Italy will get Fiume and sur
render her claim To the Dalmatian
coast which the Jugo Slays demand.
This plan is opposed by Foreign Min
lister Sonnino and his party and by
much of the population of Dalmatia.
The western boundary of Poland has
not been definitely determined, though
the decision had been reached that the
Poles should have corridor TO the
sea, including Danzig.
The interallled commission on
Poland and the Germans had a great
deal of trouble last week arranging
for a cessation of hOstilities between
the Poles and the Germans, but II was
said the desired result would soon be
reached. The supreme council also
teok steps to stop the fighting between
the Poles and the Ukrainians In Cali
cla.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

Settlement Of the accounts Of the
Committee on Public Information
now being made will show that the
committees domestic work was
virtually self-sustaining. according
to recent statement by George
Creel, chairman Of the committee.
MIR. Creel returned several days ago
from Europe after spending several
months closing up the committees
affairs. He reiterated his state
ment made on his arrival in New
York that he had resigned as chair
man Of the committee President
Wilson. he said, however, had moi
yet accepted his formal resignation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

These beans make good green beans,
and nice white dry beans. Use all
the little hooks and corners in your
yard and all the vacant lots near
you TO grow food.
The School Garden is backed by
our Government, approved by
Robert Spence, the county agent,
and is being directed by the Clio
Club, thoroughly cooperating with
Professor nizney and Professor Dix
OF the Public and Training schools.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

The total membership of the
Southern Presbyterian Church is
about $4,000. The call of the general
.assembly's committee on stewardship
in the intensive drive throughout the
church during the present month
is for S3,500,000 TO be paid within
the next twelve months for the be-
nevolent causes of the church is a
call for practically ten dollars from
each member of the church, or the
total sum averages this amount
from each member. This call from
the stewardship constitutes the first
call in the progressive program TO
continue for the next three years,
during which time Si2,000,000 is TO
be contributed for home missions,
foreign missions, Christian educa-
tion and ministerial relief. Sabbath
school extension, and Bible cause.
Statistics show that already the
Southern Presbyterian Church pro-
baby leads all denominations in the
South in per capita contributions
10 church benevolences, and reports
that are coming in large numbers
daily TO the Office of the director
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

A full pardon for Eugene V. Debs,
former Socialist Presidential can
didate now under ten years prison
sentence for violation Of the espion-
age law. and amnesty for all per-
sons imprisoned for honest expires
sion Of opinion against Americas
cause in the war" were urged in a
petition cabled TO President Wilson
by the executive committee Of the
Social Democratic League Of Amer
lea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

of the present campaign show that
in all sections of the church the
membership is rallying to the sup
port of the program for yet larger
gifts for the support of benevolent
causes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

Defeat In the north and west and
success in rhe south met the bolsheviki
In Russia. They attacked the allied
positions south of Archangel, but were
repulsed with considerable losses.
The Lettish troops also whipped them
taking the important town of Mitau,
southwest of Riga, and compelling
them to retreat along the whole front
in that region: and the Poles forced
them out of Pinsk. On the other hand,
the bolsheviki having forced the
French garrison of Nikolaiev to retire
10 Odessa after fierce fighting, were in
possession of virtually the whole Of
the Ukraine. Further east they
reached the isthmus of Perekop, which
connects the Crimea with the main
land Their aim evidently is to sub
due before spring all opposition in the
great grain region of the Ukraine, In
the hope Of relieving the food shortage
in Moscow and the north.
According To reports from Lithuania
new and strong anti-bolshevik move
ment is under way in the parts of Rus
sia controlled by the soviet govern
ment. II is led by the independent
communistlc" party, and its first eff
forts are directed toward breaking up
the bolshevik army, by desertion II
necessary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS
(Continued Prom PAGE One)

ert Czech Is chairman. Most OF The
neutrals. ii is understood, favored the
league plan with some notifications.
In the chair. met Saturday TO consider
all proposed amendments and put the
plan into definite and final form.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
SALE FOR SCHOOL TAX
/. or some one for me. will on
Monday, NAV S, 1919,

being County Court day, between
the hours of 1000 a. m. and 200 p.
m, in front of the court house in
Richmond. sell the following prop
erty TO satisfy the tax due the Berea
Graded School, of Berea, Ky, for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
Sunday-school at 9:&5 am.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 100.
The b. Y. p. U. service at 6i5.
We extend a hearty welcome TO
all to unite with us in these serv-
ices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

In ChiLa they are said to be organic
ing great movement and spending
immense sums of money, of which
they seem to have unlimited supplies.
Another uprising In India is being
planned. In western Canada their in
fiuence is apparent In the action taken
by the labor unions. Nearly all local
unions there have voted to secede
from the American Federation of La
Dor and to follow the l. w. w. plan Of
organizing by industries instead of by
crafts. Their new body is to be
known as the One Big Union. The
delegates to the meeting that took this
action adopted resolution commit
ting them TO the bolshevik plan of a
dictatorship of the proletariat," and
also voted for referendum to call a
general strike on June for 30-hour
five-day week.
What Mr.. GOmpers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
say of this remains to be seen. At
present he is In Paris. where the COM
mission on international labor legisla-
ton has been in session. The British
draft convention for a permanent or
ganization was amended and adopted
for submission TO the peace confer
ence. The American contention that
each country should settle its internal
labor problems without invoking the
power of the league Of nations pre-
vailed. The commission heard a dele
cation of women from the allied cOun-
tries and promised to give due consid-
Grafton to the points presented. these
including eight claims in behalf Of
working women and children.
The Korean independence movement,
In reality a peaceful revolt, is attract
ing much attention and giving Japan
considerable concern. The Japanese
have arrested good many Koreans,
and with them some American mis-
sionary women, according TO press
dispatches. No official stories of these
occurrences having been received In
Washington, the state department
cabled the American ambassador In
Tokyo TO investigate the reports. The
japanese, II is said. charge the Ameri-
cans with teaching the Koreans the
doctrines of liberty and personal
rights.
OF great scientific interest was tho
announcement last Wednesday that
wireless telephony had been estab-
lished between Ireland and Canada.
and between New Jersey and Brest,
France. Authorities agreed that for
the present. at least. this means Of
communication will be one OF the lux
uries and that II will not supplant
wireless telegraphy across the ocean.
Director General Hines has pulled
the railroads out OF the financial hole
for the time being by borrowing $50.
OOo.OO0 from the war finance corpora
ton, which takes the stand that the
railways are essential war industries.
Other loans will follow as rapidly az
they can be arranged.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

Unpleasant stories are coming from
Vladvostok 10 the effect that the anti
bolshevik Russians there are bitterly
attacking the middle-o -the-road policy
that is being followed by the American
expedition, and are accusing the
Yankees of being the friends of the
bolsheviki. The antagonism Is fos-
tered by several newspapers which are
said 10 have been subsidized by some
japanese agencies The Americans in
Siberia are scheduled for return In the
spring. Just why the Yankee troops
should fight the bolsheviki In north
Russia and not In Siberia is not dis
cernlble AT this distance.
Directly connected with the strained
relations In Siberia is the row In Tien
Tsin. where japanese troops and police
made what is declared TO have been
an unprOvoked attack on American
officials and soldiers. Washington
may demand an apology and repara-
ton from Tokyo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

The German government was report
ed TO be facing a new political crisis,
with the prospect that Scheidemann
would be forced 10 relinquish the
chancellorship. The split between the
majority socialists and the independ-
ent socialists was becoming wider.
When the independents demanded the
repeal OF martial law In Berlin Wolf
gang Helne. Prusslan minister OF JUS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

Meanwhile. true TO their program OF
freeing the proletariat of the entire
world, the Lenine-Trotzky crowd are
Increasingly active In lands far apart.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

tice, bitterly assailed them for their
cooperation with the Spartacans.
The Spartacans, who were compare
lively quiet for few days after their
virtual defeat in Berlin, were begin
ming agitation for new general
strike on March 26. declaring that this
time their success was certain. Their
previous operations along the Rhine,
according to Berlin dispatches. led the
French troops Of occupation to seize
Mannheim. Karlsruhe and two other
cities. This was neither affirmed nor
denied by the allies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
WITH THE CHURCHES
Union On urch

Union Church
The Sunday-schooI with classes
for all at 9:45. Preaching service
at II am.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

= LA. WATKINS,
Tax Collector.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
National LEAGUE

Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Reds OF 1919 Way Akeod
Of Standing A Year Ago

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 26.-The
1918 Cincinnati baseball club made q
very creditable showing on the season.
It was = good team. played some very
fine ball at times and wound up In
third place. The 1917 team also came
through in fairly good shape.
But this years team is 80 far ahead
Of both the 1917 and 1918 outfits at
this stage OF the race you can't blame
Cincinnati fans for being filled with
pride.
Wednesday morning the 1919 Reds
had record Of 80 games won and
90 lost The morning Of June Is. 1918.
the Reds record read ~ games won
and SO lost. On the same date in 1917
the record was 81 games won and
IS lost
The 1917 season opened April II
and the 1918 year began April 16.
This year the playing season start
ed April 81. so Pat Moran's club has
certainly accomplished a great i'm
provement over the last two seasons
by winning more games than either
the 1917 or 1913 teams did up to this
date
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
GAME PROTESTED pr
BY WAYNE WORKS

Manager Stansberry of the Wayne
Works club has protested the Wayne
Works-J Jenkins Vuicans game which
was called on account Of rain last
Saturday.
Although the game was called after
the fifth inning was started, the Wayne
Works club feel that 1t has grounds
for protest However the game. it
was understood, was not protested at
the time.
The protest was handed to Presi-
dent Sam Vigran this week. He viii
turn it over to tho committee on pro-
tests, Elmer Eggemeyer, Will Keller
and Harry Pate, for decision.
Stansberry alleges that the jenkins
Vulcans team stalled and slowed the
game in order to delay the play. first
by not showing up on time, second by
not starting the game when the UNI
pire called the play, and third, three
of the players of the Jay-Vees did not
appear In uniform, which Is supposed
to mean they did not intend to play.
At the beginning Of the fifth inning
the Wayne Works led In the scoring
having the Jay-Vees blanked 8 to o.
If that inning had been completed the
game would have been official The
game may be declared forfeited by the
Vulcans and awarded the Workers.
1t is understood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

Canada has no minister or ambas-
,sador at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Soldier Refuses To Tell
Police OF .sBootleggers''

William Clark, who claimed to have
served in the army eighteen months
in France, was fined 81 and costs in
police court this morning for public
intoxication. When arrested late last
evening, Clark became very bolster
Gus and declared that officials had
no feeling for fellow that had fought
for his country"
Clark had been causing consider
able disturbance in the city before his
arrest, and when searched the police
found 1927 in his clothes. He refused
to tell where he had received his
liquor, declaring that he was mo stool
pigeon" He left the city early this
morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
POSTOFFICE WINS
FROM HINES men

The Postoffice team smeared up the
Hines Dairy record Wednesday night
at Exhibition park, defeating the Milk
men by a score of to A.
Nicholson who has proved so effec-
tive against other teams in the Com
mercial league, allowed hits galore,
while Bon Long for the Federals, held
the Dairymen to the wall. Long struck
out ten men in the five innings.
The Postoffice crossed the pan nine
times in the last four innings. Long
smashed out a home run and Pickett
knocked the horsehide twice for two
bases
The score:
Postoffice .....-....o 35 o1-e
Hines .012 Ola