davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21

Rosa and George Friund returned
from Chicago, ILL.,, Thursday.

Rosa and George Friund returned
from Chicago, ILL.,, Thursday.
Miss Nellie Haugen called at PLANES
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Major and son
called at Pope's Sunday.
Misses Lena and Mildred Hender-
son returned from summer school at
Mayvills Thursday.
Mrs. j. L. Jones visited at her
sons farm Sunday.
Miss June Fuller returned home
Sunday after spending a few days
with Edna Pope.
Esther and Phoebe Eggert called at
Freund's Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Wheeler is spending few
days on their farm.
Mr.. Lloyd Gilmore called at PLANES
Sunday evening.
The Fuller young folks aud Edna
and Warren Pope autoed to Clifford
Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
CARPENTER

Mrs. Willis Gray and daughter
Lucy, were callers at the Henry Farris
farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wulf anc
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farris
and Miss Nelson. were callers at the
Farris farm Sunday.
Willis Gray visited at the 8. NJ
Wood farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox and dauqh
ter, Mildred, called at the Will Kno1
farm Sunday.
Miss Gladys Wood was Sunday
visitor at the Farris farm.
Allan Lsrnke was q Sunday caller
at the s. M. Wood farm.
Mrs. John Sussex and son and
daughter were Sunday visitors at the
VIII Knox farm.
Charlie Rickard and niece, Pauline,
were Sunday callers at the s. M.
Wood farm.
Earl Wood was q Sunday visitor
at the Willis Gray farm.
Misses Anna Gray and Marie Mo.
Coy spent Friday night with thei,
friend, Gladys Wood.
Pauline Rickard and Lester Warner
were in Hope Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Wood transac
ted buainsss ct Hope Tuesday.
Allan Thorton hauled load O.
grain to Pillsbury Monday. Prett,
big for such . little boy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
MANY INJURED; q ARRESTED
MORE RIorlNa REPORTED Al
MINoT, N. D.
Police and Groups Of Citizens Brsak
Up 0smonstrations, Trouble En-
sues-Moro 10 Feared.

Mtnot.-Several persons were In
1ured and twenty-seven arrests were
made during rioting which followed .
street meeting conducted by Indus
trial Workers Of the World. The meet.
ing was broken up by police and
groups Of citizens. Police swuns
their clubs freely. There was near.
riot In the jails. Armed deputies pa,
trolled several housetops. The situa,
ton is again regarded critical. State
troops may be called out.
When soap box orators attempted
to hold street corner meetings, imme,
diate arrests were made, the police
officers dragging the men from theiz
perches and lodging them in Jail.
When the first bunch of seven men
was placed In Jail the inmates Great.
ed a great din, beating down doors.
They were forced back into their
cells at the point Of guns. Fire hose
was brought into play to quiet the
mob. The second haul made by the
police was Of 20 men, but they were
landed without q great deal of trou.
BILE.
The. trouble was brought about
by the return to the city of part Of
the men who we're driven out Tues.
day. In addition to those. others
reached the city. entering despite the
close guard that is being maintained.
Trainloads of railroad laborers be.
ing carried westward a1e sent through
the city without stopping 80 that the
men have no opportunity to get OF
here.
On l4any Of the buildings downtown
deputy sheriffs, armed with highpow.
er rifles. watched over the streets, the
| display Of force by the authorities
having the desired effect. A tempo.
rary bull pen was erected for the pur.
pose Of taking care of prisoners.
should the number become too great.
Already about 100 are in the jails.
| One man, an l. w. w., was quite
seriously hurt when he was hit By
a policeman's club during the height
of the disturbance. The arrested men
claim that 1000 Industrial Workers
are coming to the city and that they
will fight to the end for free speech.
The labor war has gained such pro.
portions that officials are discussins
the advisability Of appealing to the
governor for state troops.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
HARVEST EXPENSE LOWERED
Grain Growers Have Reduced Costs
Both for Labor and TWIns
This Season.

Devils Lake.-With q crop which
will cost the farmers Of the lake r.
gion less than half the amount to han,
die. compared with the 1912 record.
breaker, but which will undoubtedly
leave greater margin for the aSTt.
cuSturist. harvesting is general. There
has been considerable cutting already
OF the early grain. including winter
rye. oats and barley that matured fast,
Yield viii Be Good.
While the rains were very spotted,
1t is generally conceded that the yield
will be more than was forecast 4 few
weeks ago. From ten to twelve bush.
els is the average predicted by con,
servative farmers. While there are
some fields that will go less, there
are many more that will exceed that.
Two Of the greatest items saved by
the farmers this year, which in 1919
run into the thousands of dollars, are
labor and twine. Where last year 1t
took from two and half to thres
pounds Of twine. 1t appears fairly Ger
t@in that pound OF twine to the acrv
WILL do the business this season.
There has been no great demand foI
labor until this week. A great amount
Of construction work In Devils Lake
and other points In the lake region
may tend to have an effect on the
price, although 1t is certain the wages
OF 1912 Of $3.50. - and $3.50 will not
be tolerated. Up to this time the
trouble.making Industrial Workers OF
the World. who have been raistns
havoc in Minot. have failed to make
their appearance here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
Permit. for MInot sp.aksr..

Minot-Soap box orators must
hereafter secure police permits IN
Mtnot II an ordinance. passed by the
city commission, becomes law. The
ordinance grows out Of recent disturb.
ances in Minot. and proposes strict
censorship over street corner orators.
such as were responsible for the two.
day rioting here. The city commits,
sion will meet again at the end Of the
period that must intervene between
tn first and final passage Of such an
ordinance. There II no opposition to
the ordinance now. Dewey Dorman,
one Of the commissioners who doubt
less would oppose the measure, bsins
in fail.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
Husband and wife Ordained.

Sawyer.-The annual conference OF
the district assembly of the Penta.
costal church of the Nazarene was
held In this city with good attend.
lnce. representatives being present
from Minnesota, North and South Da.
kota and Montana churches. Rev. b.
f. Walker of California was the pre-.
siding officer, with Rev. Fl. G. Cowan
Of Cowan, Mont. secretary. An in
crease of 27 per cent in the district
conference church membership was
reported. One Of the features of the
assembly was the ordination Of both
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Plumb of Duluth
husband and wife. as ministers fol-
the church.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
North Dakota Hit BY Storm.

Fargo. Aug. 15.-Many small build.
lngs were demolished. telegraph and
telephone wires were torn down and
several persons sustained minor In.
juries when a terrific wind and rain
storm swept southeastern North Da.
kota Wednesday. A dozen houses in
Abercrombie and Colfax were ovey.
turned and crops were damaged In
some sections. according to reports
No fatilities have been reported.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
Trousers Attire; Attacked BY Dog.


Grand Forks.-A bulldog owned by
+ Mayville farm, determined to con-
acct with J. 8. McCord's trousers. des.
pite the fact that they were blazing
briskly as the result of an automo.
bile fire. Mr.. McCord. leaping from
the car Just moment before the gaso.
line tank exploded, ran towards the
farm house to get water. He was
met by bulldog. which chased him
back to the burning machine and
which. made grab at his trousers.
which were burning freely. The dogs
mouth clamped over a portion of the
trousers that were on fire and, with q
yelp Of pain, the animal ceased his
attack and made for home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21

Miss Marie Mccoy has been visit
Ing her cousin. Anna Gray for the
past week.
Miss Lucy Gray has returned from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she spent
her last few months going to school.
Carpenter township received a much
needed rain Tuesday. A pretty good
downpour, eh.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
soms means. to hasten consideration
Of the measure might be found.


While the White house declined to
authorize any announcement it 10
known that the friends Of Henry Nor
gsnthau, chairman Of the finance COM
mittee of President Wilson's cam
paign. have brought word that Nor.
ganthau will accept the ambassador.
ship to Turkey and his nomination
will be sent to the senate very soon.
DOMESTIC.
Twenty acres Of land in Coos coun.
ty, Oregon. were forfeited to the
United States from the c. A. Smith
Lumber company, in decree signed
by Federal Judge Robert s. Bean.
Socialism, immoral dances and the
aetion Of mine owners in Lead, 8. D.,
were scored in the adoption Of resolu
tions during the session of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Catholic societies.
at Milwaukee.
Placing two sticks Of dynamite in
his vest pocket. Henry Holdt went to
the rear Of his home at Altoona, Pa,
lighted fuse and calmly waited the
explosion that blew up the house and
cut his body almost in two.
Henry D. Clayton, member of con.
Eres from the Third district of Ala
bama, was named by Governor O'Neal.
Of Alabama as United States senator
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Senator Joseph.
Five days at the rockpile for i've
cent fraud in the sale Of piece Of
Ice, was the sentence imposed by
Municipal Judge Stevenson upon
Thomas Barnes, of Portland, Ore,
proprietor Of an Ice and coal company.
Chicago makers of women's ready.
to-woar garments employ over 100000
persons and have yearly output
valued at S27,000,00O.
Seven hundred miners employed by
the Pacific Coast Coal company in
three collieries at Black Diamond.
twenty-five miles southeast of Seattle
walked out because the company re-
fused to rsinstate George Ayres, who
was discharged after he had quarrel.
ed with q forman. Ayres is an or.
ganizer for the Industrial Workers
of the World.
Chicago women voters have bios.
so@sd oNt - stump speakers before
N audtsncs Of reporters. For several
weeks they have been holding classes
In public speaking at the headquar.
tsrs Of the woman's party. but no out.
t1sr has been permitted In the room.
1ogoslof. tie famous freak vol.
oanie islsnd of Bering sea. 10 again
performing contortions, and every
volcano In the vast mountain range
ef Western Alaska and Aleation 10
lands l. emitting smoke. steam or "
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
SHERBR0OKE,

Mrs. Jas. Devlin went out to the
Henry Devlin farm Monday where she
will stay for some time endsvoring to
gain strength after being i'll the past
few months.
Mr.. and Mira. Nuns Olstad and
baby, Of Sharon, came down Satur-
day and stayed over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Newton.
VIM. Darch and daughter, Mrs.
Melhuish drove in from Primrose on
business Wednesday.
Sheriff Long conducted a sale at
the court house Monday.
Miss Esther Dsvlin spent the day in
town with friends and relatives satur-
day.
Vincent Anderson and Harry Ehred
spent Sunday on motorcycle trip.
A good crowd greeted Rev, Rorvick
at the church Sunday to hear his US.
ual good sermon.
Miss Edna Moots has been suffering
from On attack Of hay fever the past
two weeks.
Miss Ida Gilbertson has been the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs G. II. Gil.
bertson, the past few days, returning
Tuesday.
Mr.. J. o. Collins went out to the
Goodno farm Wednesday morning
where he will occupy his time assist
ing through the threshing season.
Mrs. Collins will also be away with
her daughter, Mrs. David Moore, al
Pickert, until fall.
w. 9. williams came up from Hope
Tuesday to do some repairing on the
Vadnie house.
Mrs. Louise Trottershaw was 9
caller at the Wedenfsrm Sunday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Erickson and children spent g
few days .at the farm last week..
Mrs, Young returned from earring.
ton Thursday where she spent week
visiting friends.
Miss Lena Steinke accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Moots to the W. B. Ruga
farm Sunday where they spent the
day.
Deputy supt. Bugbee is having a
two weeks vacation.
Carl Erickson and Alvin Boe drove
over to Finley Tuesday evening.
Samuel o1ton, OF Finley, wa. in
town Thursday on business.
J. D. Parkman was buiness caller
at Blabon Thursday.
A marriage license was issued to
Peder M. Knutson, of Clifford, and
Anna R. Johnson, of Broadlawn twp.
Friday by Judge Moote.
Ole Johnson, of Broadlawn, was a
business caller at tho county seat Fri
day.
Henry Gilbertson and sons, Theo-
dore, Joseph and Oliver, autoed to
Sherbrooke Tuesday and visited his
son, G. H., and wife.
Miss Mabel Jones and Ed. Varke
attended the teachers examination
Thursday and Friday.
Albert Gilbertson, Of Finley, visited
his brother Sunday, autoing to Port
land. He was accompanied by A. P.
Boe.
The Misses Grace and Addie Oxton
attended services at the NJ. E. Church
Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
. FOOD SALE at Gumb's Sat
urday afternoon Adv.
Remarkable Cure For Dysenterv

Remarkable Cure For Dysentery.
II was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the doctor'a
medicine and other remedies with no
relief, only getting worse all the time.
l was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from l45 tol125 pounds
was advised to use Chamberlain q
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy. used two bottles of it and II
gave me permanent relief" writes B
w. Hill of Snow Hill, N. G. For sale
by eli dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21

Child Seriously Durned.
BathSate.-While playing st camp
Ing along the river bank near heI
home. Charlotte Foster. IN s-ysar-old
Eirl. was seriously burned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
HARVEST! !!

| Thresh1ng you will
question is

~ Il
Home Merchants Catalogue
supply
allowance
their prices lower
ing goods n
We wish and
willing, prices,
your
the
sold the Supply
fering TO refund the
We do are one
Of home just
home
the convsntenc this in our favor
Come let
kraabe1 &c kraabel
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21

Don't forget the food sale at
g u N BIS Saturday afternoon.
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21

I()Ia} The BUSY NAN.
NEWS ePIToME THAT CAN SOON
O. coMPAssED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con.
denssd Int Tive and Feur
Line Paragraphs,
WASHINGTON.
The war department has recon-
mended the expenditure, q $40, ,ooo. 600
to complete the inland waterway from
Boston to Beaufort, N. g.
Representative Roddsnbsry's rssig.
nation as member Of the house lobby
investigation committee was accepted
and Speaker Clark appointed Repre-.
sentative Ferris OF Oklahoma to taks
his place.
The determination Of republicans
in the senate to compel compro
ho 10
orrency legislation this session 10
being more strongly exhibited from
day to day.
Harry w. Miller Of Portsmouth, o..
reltnqufshed the ONCE Of solicitor Of
the Navy department without present.
1g his resignation. He had heard
that his democratic successor was
about to be appointed.
The bureau Of immigration has 10
sued warrents for the arrest Of Hida.
kuna Iwata, 8 wealthy japanese and
his wife. Nora Iwata. on charges Of
haboring women for immoral puz>
poses in Frsnsno. Cal.
Doubt % to the disposition Of the
Italian government towards the Pana.
ma-Pacide exposition was removed
by q report to the state department
that the Italian chambers Lad passed
an act appropr1ating 2,000. 600 lire for
participation in the celebration,
An amendment designed to make
clear that commercial paper. based
On warehouse receipts for staple COM
modities, would be accepted for re-
discount by federal reserve banks.
proposed in the administration cur
rency bill. was practically Agreed up
On in the house democratic caucus.
Democratic leaders In the ssQats
are considerably pGturbsd over the
failure to make progress on the tarin
bill and for ssvsgl days informal
conferences have bssn held with pEo'
grsssive rspubheaas and regular 70.
publican leaders n The lsQs that
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21

Rooms for light house keeping
Inquire at Pioneer Office.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10
Shiloh School.

After being moved from place to
place in the neighborhood our school
was finally located at Shiloh about
the year 1880.
The first building was a one-room
house IA feet by 20 feet and was built
about one hundred yards from where
it now stands. Some years after this
a larger building was placed on the
church grounds. AS the number of
pupils increased, the patrons bought
land on the east side of the road,
moved the old building, built another
room to it, and employed two teachers.
Later, we voted a special two mill
tax, built a third room, and employed
three teachers.
When the High School Act was
passed, Shiloh among the first, took
advantage OF the appropriations, and
became Shiloh High School. For the
lack of pupils in the high school de-
partment we were compelled to drop
the High School in 1912, after keeping
ii for three years. Last year we voted
another two mill taA and took adVan-
tage Of the Rural Graded School Act,
hence our school is known as the
Shiloh Graded School. This SESSION
we have eighty-four pupils enrolled,
ten grades. and sevtn months
school. We have raised twenty-three
dollars by means Of play and pur-
chased maps, globes and other equip
ments; also increased our library with
fifteen dollars worth Of new books
There are fourteen pupils taking the
School Journal The following boys
belong to the corn club: Harold Wal
lace, Carold Wallace, Herman Powers,
Frank Abercrombio. Frank Wilson,
Claud Armstrong, Tomme Irwin, Alger
Simpson
Our present teachers are Misses
Mary Belle Babb. Sarah Babb and Mary
league and we hope to secure them
for another session
Margaret Wolff,
Seventh Grade.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10
New Harmony School.

New Harmony school was estab-
lished in 1850, Mrs. Katie White be-
ing the first teacher. This school is
situated in the northern part of Lau-
rens county at New Harmony church.
The first building was log hut
dobbed with mud, two windows with
wooden shutters. In 1880 a framed
building was put up. A few years
later this was burned and another
one-roomed building was erected.
About seven years ago second room
was added to this building. We have
had about thirty-six teachers during
this time. For the last ten years we
have had an assistant teacher, three
or four months during the term. We
have had seven month term with an
average enrolment Of sixty pupils.
This year we have an enrolment of
ffty-one pupils with two teachers.
Miss Willie f.. Dorroh, principal and
Miss Allene Willis. as assistant Our
work covers eight grades
Mary Gilliland.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10
Hurricane School.

The Hurricane school was tc&ght
five years ago by Miss Carrie Buford
That year we secured a library. There
were enrolled forty three pupils. The
next two terms were taught by Miss
Nellie Grant. She had thirty-two pu-
pills.
Miss Ollie Moore taught the follow
ing two terms. A new school build
ing was erected during her first term
This building won one of the S1O0
state prizes that were offered for the
greatest Improvement. Thirteen books
were added to the library. Miss Moore
taught about twenty-siX children.
The old school building was two
stories high. The building was fast
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10

maps, and few pictures We have
a good library.
The following teachers have taught
here in the past few years: Miss Sue
Hudgens, Mr.. Cloud Martin, Miss Ma
mie Byrd, Miss Emma Blakeley, Miss
Monday, Miss Allan, and Miss Creigh-
ton, with Miss Matte Nabors, Miss
Ora Dell Hunter and Mr.. John Mills,
Jr, assistants.
Our teacher this year is Mss Annie
X. Childress. We had an entertain
ment recently and made sixteen dol
lars for the library and other pur-
poses Two of our pupils up to the
present, have been perfect in attend
ance Our school term is eight
months We have one boy who joined
the corn club this year,
Adolphus Robertson.
Seventh Grade
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10
Fleming School.

Fleming school was' established in
1893. The land was given by a Mrs.
Fleming from whom it received its
name, At first it was a small, one
roomed building. Later it was enlarg-
ed. In 1905 an additional room was
built for an assistant teacher. For
several years the enrolment was SO
large that an assistant was necessary.
For the last few years the enrolment
has become so small that we now
have only about eighteen pupils. In
stead of the original benches we have
nice desks We have good black
boards, a teachers desk and chair,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10

decaying and has recently been torn
away.
Miss Mary Cartwright is the present
teacher. This school term, as were the
others, is eight months long. The
school was graded last year but re-
ports were not used until this year.
There are seven grades and twenty
two pupils.
The salary has been gradually rails
ed during these years from $50 to $45
There is a School Journal in each
school childs home Three boys join
ed the Corn club but no girls the To-
mato club.
There will be about four children
to receive the perfect attendance but
tons. Leo Young
Sixth Grade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

in the race with young Rand riding
with him. AdOlph made a reputation
for himself by driving an E NJ F.
80 known as odd Betsy in races
at the Juarez track last summer The
Chalmers has been stripped of all
supertluOus weight and is in prime con-
ditiOn for the road contest. 1t bears
the sign. odd Texas" on the gas tank.
j. n. Falls. of the F. Ronstadt COM
pany, at Tucson. drove into Ell Pas6
last week over the race route. He
companied by Mrs Falls. His car is
entered in the Phoenix race and he will
pilot it The trip to Ell PasO was made
by easy stages. as Falls wished to IA
miliariZe himself with the roads. A L.
Hart. also of Tucson, was with Mr..
Falls. They returned to Arizona Fri
day
After working several weeks on
Cadillac 40" the racer formerly owned
by BIZ Caples. c. ?. Henry and Roy
Hagerman will leave this morning for
Phoenix. Mr.. Henry is agent for the
Cadillac company, in Ell PasO, and has
entered his car in the road race The
machine has practically been rebuilt
and was in fine condition when it left
here Mr.. Henry expects to be back in
Ell PaSO by next Tuesday. This car
was burned once and left for junk on
the county road at the five-miIe bridge.
Dan Durach and Charles COrbett, OF
Douglas, Ariz-. arrived here Friday af-
ternOOn in Cadillac racer. entered by
the E R. Pirtle company, of Douglas,
in the Phoenix road race. Corbett is
plotting the car Both men are stop
ping at the Paso del Norte hotel. They
intend to return home Sunday The