davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
Notice Of Expiration Of Period Of
Redemption.

TO W. =. Tsplin and Luoests. J. Scott:
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificate No,
g. issued upo the tax sale December l3th,
1910. OF sno folio wing desc tbed land. Vie: Lote
- and s. Block I. N SECOND Addition 10 CITY
OF Hope. Steele County, n. D..for the taxes
Of the yesr 1909 on sid land hiss been presen-
ted .at this once q Appltcs zion. made for
deod thereon; that sstd land WAS sold On aid
sale for el7.A5. and the amount re0utraG 10 re-
deem sid land from said sale 90 .he date
this notice 10 the sum Of 080.l6. ana that ~
time Tor redemption from katd sale win expire
ninety deys sitter che service Of this notice.
Witnea. my hand and seal Of o0aos Ct SHEER
loSALJ. g.. ]. MUSTAO,
= J. County Auditor Of stssls County. Nd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
mlnot Bank VIII Pay Out

Minot. - Receiver schorgge Of the
Savings Deposit bank Of Minot mus,
realize only about $4,000 on sec, 900
worth Of securities to pay deposition,
OF the closed bank In full. ACCORDING
to the preliminary investigation Of the
bank. OF the $4,000 that must be
raised for %depositors. there 10 about
$4,000 In cash. while the building and
fixtures are valued at about $4,000.
which brings the amount available "a
s27,ooo.. leaving only $4,000 70 b
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
Additional Local Items.
Get McLaughlin's prices OF
watches.-Adv.

Get McLaughlin's prices on
watches. ADV.
Put a new pane of glass where
the broken one is before the
chilly blasts are upon you. Glass
in all sizes, at King & Smiths.
North Dakota will be represen.
ted at the Anti.Saloon League
National Convention, to be held
in Columbus, Ohio, the 10th to
18th of November. Judge Chas.
A. Pollock, Of Fargo, will preside
at the morning session of Novem-
Der 18th; Gov, L. B. Hanna will
address the gathering at the eve,
ming session of the same day;
and Senators Gronna and Nc
Cumber will deliver addresses at
the sessions the following day.
This is the fifteenth national
crrvt ntim If this great organic
:, ii The general theme j.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
Dog Lost.

A black female Shepard dog.
marked with n white breast; had
collar when last seen. Answers
to the name of ''Topsy Phone
any information to W. A. Eygert.
Hope, N. D.-Adv. If.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30

State Of North Dakota.
County Of Steele
/. I. E. SELL. Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement IL true TO the best Of my knowledge
and belief. L. =. SndL.
Caohter,
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 18th
day Of October. 1918.
lnALl 1ua SonsssuA
Notary Public. Steele couaty; Nora Dakesa.
Correct Attest: J. p. Brown tn....
y. \. CaaDol 5'"ssVss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
Summons.

Summons.
s's cunt az SS 81 st eseo'A' S.. In District Court.
Third Judicial District.
Jessie G. Newman. Plaintiff,
VS..
Robert Newman, Defendant.
The State ofNorth Dakota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action. which is filed in the
office Of the Clerk of the District Court in and
for the said County OF Steele and State Of
North Dakota, at the Village Of sherbrooke in
saa@ county; ana 70 serve a COPY q your an.
after the service OF this summons upon you,
exclusive ofthe day. OF service; and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer Judgment
will be taken against you, by default. for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October LIST, 1913.
c. S. SIMPLY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Hope, N. D.,
County, North Dakota
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
Room or Board.

R.'om or board by the day or
week. Board 81 per week.
Adv. Mrs LEWIS N. WoOD
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
No s6s
---Report Of the condition II
Hi
Pioneer State Bank,

vt Luverne in the State Of North Dakota, ut
ne close OF business october 2lst. 1918.
RESOURCES
.oans and disc UNITS $50. .$ IS ,6el o.
,VerdraftS. secured and unsecured 4T8 20
anking house. furniture and
ue from other banks !. 8 .s,9s5s 10
inecks and Q her cash
itenhs ....... ......... SSs5O
Jash "."....... 2.1slS 81 6.359 60
I'LL az .458 50
LIABILITIES
capital stock paid In ....9 lO,0OO 90
Undivided profits. less expenses.
and taxes paid. 106 SO
ndividual deposits subj ect
to check ...... ,Sl& Gao 73
ilne cersi1cates 81 deposit..o.sss 81
certified checkS...... $50 90,
jashier's checks out
standing $500. ..... AZ rs IS. 681 40
e4e.45s IS
state Of North DAKOTA tss
l.. I'D. Foley. Cashier OF the above named
tent is true to the best of my knowledge and
',eief.
J. D. Foley. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
lay of october 1918.
c. 8. Shippy.
Correct Attest:
Christ Jensen Directors
G. A. Warner oleS'oss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
They Make You Feel Good.

They Make You Feel Good.
The pleasant purgatiye effect
produced By Chamberlain'sT Tab.
lets and the healthy condition Of
body and mind which they create
make one feel joyful. For sale.
by all dealers.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
EXTRAORDINARY EXCUSES
OFFERED FOR STUPID PLAYS
Umpire Evans Writes of Incidents That Are
Interesting and Chock- Fol-
of Fun.

nfield f1at-footed. He called the col
legian down in good style. He almost
keeled over in a faint, however. when
had ever switched, replied:
Didn't you see the right fielder
creeping in on me?
few years ago the Chicago Amer
leans secured a pitcher from one Of the
smaller minor leagues. In batting prac-
tice the recruit showed a lot of stuff when
pitted against the regulars. 1t looked
very much as if the White Sox had
picked up a real find in the youngster.
Lack OF experience and ability to field his
position was the only thing that kept
Manager Callahan from starting him in a
game. In order to get the recruit &C
customed to big league ways. also to &C
quire confidence, he was sent in to pitch
after several games were hopelesSly lost.
In each instance the young pitcher came
through In the most approved style. In
one game. which / umpired back of the
plate, | remember that he allowed only
one hit In the last five innings of the
play. He showed me a sweeping curve
Eall that caused five of the opposition to
go out on strikes in many innings.
His other appearances We're just about as
successful. The youngster began to
realize his Importance, began to feel that
he was being Disseminated against in
only being allowed to finish games that
were lost. Before the start Of one Of the
games with the Athletics he was sitting
on the bench next to me. l complimented
him on his work of the day previous. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
interesting Golf Notes
From the Local Clubs

For the first time in years the local
golf menu for Thanksgiving was not a
very appetizing one, as there was but
one club which held any regular events.
Because Of the fact that many Of the
Chevy Chase golfers went on hunting
trips over the holiday. special events
were not held at that club: at Columb;,
very similar conditions obtained, while
at Bannockburn events were scheduled
but not played, because of the unfavor-
able weather conditions and the fact that
only a few were out. Fully fifty turned
out for the two events at the Washing
ton Country Cuba tombstone" tourna-
ment in the morning, and q handicap
sweepstakes at eighteen holes against
entrants played a number of strokes
equal to par for the course plus their
handicaps. the players planting a tomb
stone" where they died" Dion Brney
won this event by just managing to hole
out on the eighteenth. with W. G. Camp
bell, A. Colt Yates, "I-onny" Green and
T. p. Jewell all the home green
The afternoon event went to Chauncey
Landon. Both winners had pretty nearly
the limit handicapS.
Although there was no schedule event
at Columbia Thanksgiving. many matches
We're played and the course was practical
ly crowded all day. One of the best
matches played was between the two
veterans, DR.. Lee Harlan and John Da-
wilson, the doctor winning out with a
long putt for 1 on the eighteenth hole
AS has been stated before in this COL
umn. there will be change i'm the plan
of holding the home and home" matches
when the Middle Atlantic Association
holds It's next meeting. The fact that
exactly half of the scheduled matches
were not played this year shows de-
cidedly that a dhange is necessary. What
this change will be is not known. but
it is generally believed that one of two
plans will be adopted. President David
son is in favor of holding a three-day
tournament on a neutral course. the
teams to play a qualification round at
eighteen holes, medal play. the four teams
having the lowest aggregate scores to
play at match play. and those not qualify
ing to play at match play for the con-
solidation prize, drawings to be made
in each case the matches to be played
under the same conditions which now
exist. President Davidson has talked
the matter over with many other prom
inent golfers and all seem to look upon
the idea with favor. and Atlantic City
and Virginia Hot Springs have been men
toned as good places in which to hold
the event. The other plan, which Is
fathered by Secretary Brown, is that
two-day event be held, either separately
or IN conjunction with the Middle Atlantic
championship tournament. in which each
player OF every team plays fifty-four
holes at medal play, the team of siA
having the lowest aggregate score being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
was late i'm the season and he had yet tC
start his first game.
Wanted to Show the Natives.

was late in the season and he had yet tc
start his first game.
Wanted to Show the Natives.
I'm getting tired of this big league
stuff" remarked the youngster in re
Spouse to my words of praise. Il would
rather be back in the bushes where you
get a chance to display your ability
MANY Of the present stars <beld down
the bench for a couple of years before
getting a chance | replied.
That may be all right for some OF
them. but I'm ready to go the route III
the big league now. I'm Wnoie iot pet
ter than bunch of those fellows VINO
get knocked out only to have me finish
the game Instead of starting game
warm up for five innings and then m
ish it, .
The youngster was very much as
couraged.
The great success he had met with on
each appearance made him feel confident
of his ability to deliver. / told him tna'
his chance to make good would come IN
due time if he was but patient. Strangely
enough, it came the next afternoon. Grip
pied condition of the pitching staff prac-
tically made it necessary that he be used
to start the game. Naturally he was
nervous. The sensation of starting a
game was entirely different from hnish-
ing contest that was lOSt IN ms eiloi
to puzzle the opposition he tried to get
too much on the ball. was wild. and be-
ing constantly in the hole. was forced to
put the ball over and trust to luck. In
such cases the Athletics hoped on the
cripple and in three innings had piled
up a seven-run lead. That marked the
exit Of the recruit. As he walked past me
on the way to the bench, / whispered:
1T is a trifie misunderstanding from
finishing"
I'm SO used TO pitching four or five in
nings before getting a chance to pitch
that ten minutes workout failed to get
me properly warmed up" was his re-
Spouse THE next time they intend
using me I'm going to insist on know
ing at least an hour before game time.
The trimming handed the youth had not
destroyed his confidence in the least. He
win probably be a star in couple of
years.
Copyright, 1913, by ". G. Eyans)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
PROBLEMS IN CHESS
Local Amateurs Send PROPOSE
tons Hard to Work Out.
EFFORTS ARE APPRECIATED
Building of Puzzling Situations No
Easy Task for
Any One.

No one fully appreciate the skill
and patient labor which a chess problem
represents until he has tried his own
hand at composition. The problems
which We publish today have been select
ed from twenty three contributions by
local amateurs. all of whom we wish to
thank for their cooperation in making
this second problem day possible. The
positions given below may not be prize
winners. but they are promising and in
teresting amateur efforts far above the
average. for such productions. in diff
ficulty and originality. The contribu-
tons by anonymous and G. III.
Stephenson are particularly worthy of
note, and with key moves a little less
obvious would be credits to any COM
poser:
IPROBLEM BY ANONYMOUS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

enough the records show that all three
did their best work in 1892, William with
Terrc Haute. John with Spokane and
Dave with Quincy.
In 1890 the revolt of players occurred,
but Bennett was loyal to the Boston
club as also Were Clarkson and Sowders.
To fill the places of the jumping pitchers.
Radbourne and Madden. the club secured
Kid Nichols and Charles Getzein. Ben
nett and Camel divided the work be-
hind the bat. Bennett remained with
the Boston team until the awful acct
dent occurred to him. Camel continued
a member until the close of the season
og 1897
Bennett is still living. his home being
in Detroit. where he conducts cigar
and tobacco business, respected by all
who come in contact with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Jennings Likes to Mix Them Up.

Hughey Jennings, famous leader Of
the Detroit Tigers. always believes in
mixing up the style of play. He never
wants a man to go through with a play
when it appears suicidal Often Cobb
goes to the plate with the intention Of
bunting. He sees the infield is set for
just such a play: that in all probability
the pitcher will put ball up to his
liking. hoping that he will go through
with the play. Then it is that Cobb
switches things and either pulls the
ball down the right field line mile a
minute. or else almost knocks the third
basemans legs of.
When a new player joins the Tigers
Jennings always impresses on him the
Importance of mixing things up, Of try
ing to outguess the opposition by doing
the unexpected. For number OF
years. while studying law at Cornell.
Jennings also coached the varsity base
ball team. Naturally he always tried
to make the collegians play the same
style OF ball that he demanded of the
professionals. Incidentally the collie
gian can offer just as many alibis as
the professional
When you see the first baseman or
third baseman creeping in on you to
get the bunt switch your play and hit
ii out" was the bit of advice often
handed out by Jennings to the collie
gians.
Col1egian Had Some Alibi.
In a game down south Hughey sig
nailed for the squeeze play, man being
on third. OF course. the runner
dashed In as the pitcher delivered the
ball. The batter connected safely.
driving the ball over the right field
er's head for home run. Jennings
didn't enthuse bit. On the contrary.
he WAS very much peeved. No one was
looking for the squeeze. aud had the
batter hunted he would have had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
lnquisitiive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
In order to settle an argument. please
publish in next Sundays pink sheet
what club and what pitcher broke Joe
Woods winning streak in 1912. Thank
ing you in advance, l.. r. }.
Plank broke Woods winning streak
morning game July 4, 1912. Score, 4
to }.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindley let me know whether Carl
Morris and Jess Willard have fought,
and. IL so. who won? HUNT.
They have never met in the ring.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly let me know through your
paper IL the late Stanley Ketchel ever
met Frank Klaus and what was the
result Of the bout, and oblige
ALFRED KORAN.
Yes; they met in a six-round no.
decision bout in Pittsburgh March 90
1910.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly let me know the date. place
and decision of the last Leach Cross
and Jack Britton fight. NORRIS
They fought only once, at the st
Nicholas rink, New York, October IL
1912. and Britton outpointed Cross
easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
I~@T r. STYLES OF PUTTING
VALUABLE SUGGESTION

be easily missed at the next attempt.
This must be the reason for such pro-
ficiency at fifteen yards, but one derive
little satisfaction thereby. Back to the
'yarder" | went. therefore, and after
few minutes found that | was hoing
them quite easily.
STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Likes Transforming.

bancroft began his base ball career in
1877. at New Bedford. where he organ
lied q team and arranged exhibition
games with all the strong teams of that
day This penchant for exhibition games
stiH clings 10 him, and there is hard
Is az open date in the schedule Of
tie Cincinnati Reds which Bancroft does
not fill by games with minor league
teams In 1879. after the close OF the
regular season. he took team 10 Cuba.
and on its return toured the cities of the
south In 1881 he left Worcester to be-
come the manager OF the Detroit team.
That city enrolling itself on the National
League list lie took with him Charley
Bennett George Wood and Alonzo
knight. who. with the addition Of I'd
Hanlon. Joe Gerhardt and George Wash
ington Bradley. made quite formidable
aggregation. Bancroft remained with
Detroit in 1852. and then took charge Of
the Cleveland team for one year. In
1851 he at the head of the Provi-
oence team
Bennett however. played in Detroit
eight years. the length OF Detroits MEM
bership in the National League. After
the close of the season of 1883 the De-
troit club withdrew from the league.
but not before disposing of its best
players. Bennett. Charley CAMEL. Dan
Brouthers and Hardie Richardson were
purchased BY the Boston club. and Ed
1anlon. Deacon White. Jack Rowe and
Peter Conway by the Pittsburgh club.
This broke up the famous Big -Four
Brouthers. Richardson, White and Rowe
whose services We're purchased by De-
troit from the Buffalo club in 1856 and
who helped 10 win the championship in
1887. the only pennant won by the De-
Iroit club in the National League.
At Boston. under the management of
Jim Hart. Bennett found Pitchers Char
ley Radbourne John Clarkson, Mike Mad
den and William Sowders. Radbourne
Joined the Boston team in 1856. coming
from the famous Providence team,
which disbandeC,f after the season of 1855
His last year with the Bostons was 1888
He jumped to the Boston Players
League team in 1850, and in 1891 pitched
for the Cincinnati team. Then he drop
ped out of base ball and died in Bloom
ington. H., February 3, 1897
Clarkson Cost Big Sum.
the Boston club purchased the services
of John Clarkson from the Chicago club
for $4,000.
Sowders belonged to a family which
gave the world four base ball players
Len. William. John and Dave. All were
pitchers except Len. who was an out
nclder. William and John broke into
fast company. William with Boston and
Pittsburgh. and John. left-hander. with
tae ErooSiyn fqaSers' League club. Len
died November -, iS3S, ut indianapolis,
their home, Gii4 his three brothers con-
unued in the game sEd. singuiariy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

The two following games are from the
recent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. match. and
reveal in DR.. Tartakower one of the
worlds greatest masters, showing. as
they do. that his remarkable score Of SIG
to 2Ia was not the result of any loft
form work by Spielmann, but Of his
own Irresistible briliancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Perry Did the Unexpected.

That vas good enough base ball. but
it was up to Perry to take Il crack at
the next one if it was over The pitcher
sent another one right over. but Perry
stood motionless. 1t was declared a strike
by the umpire, making the count three
balls and two strikes. Jennings, on the
coaching line, was raving like mad. The
next ball was in the same place, but olce
more Perry refused to hit at it. 1t was
declared a strike. retiring the batter AMI
the side, and ending a rally.
This time as Perry approa ched the
bench he was roasted by every Detroit
player. but instead of being sore or dis
gusted he wore broad smile AS he
took the usual drink of water customary
after striking out he remarke
We'll, If it wasn't for that blind UNI
pire l would have pulled the unex-
pected They felt sure ] would hit the
ball. but / fooled them by waiting 'em
out Perry is no longer with Detroit.
One day last summer Callahan sent
Ping Bodie to bat in the ninth in place
Of the pitcher. The SoA were five runs
Ping tried his best to hit but famed.
AS he walked back to the bench he
remarked to me. with a smile:
What is the use Of hitting with no
one on the bases and five runs behind ,
II would only have prolonged the
game" few weeks later Ping went
TO the bat with the bases filed. two out
and three runs needed to tie. He
tripled. and the game went extra in
nings before Chicago finally won. Two
or three innings later / referred to the
way he had prolonged the game. but
Ping was too much for me.
I thought We only needed three runs
to win. Bill. or l would have stretched
| reply. Don't believe I ever saw Ping
run quite SO fast before in my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Funny h0N fire.
duentiy the public
taste changes. Same
In sports AS IN
cry I h ing else.
Take boxing for cN-
ample. \ ) h . rJ
while hack promot-
crs in this city
couldn't afford 10
do business with
he heavyweights
IL was Improbable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

II there's any truth TO the old adage
about the early bird getting the worm
the Cubs have next years flag as good
as pegged. This is straight dope, and
Manager Evers said that spring training
for his bunch will start about February
g. This means that most of the West
Siders will hit their southern camp at
Tampa almost a month in advance of
any other major league band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Buddy Ryan, the outfieider who. With
Jack Lelivelt. was released by Cleveland
TO Toledo. is severe i'm his criticism OF
Manager Birmingham. He charges that
Birmy does not know how 10 handle hts
PLAYERS and that he is constantly in hot
water with them. Nevertheless, all
American League clubs waived on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
WANTS TOSEE
BIG MEN FIGHT
New York Demanding Bouts
Between the Heavyweight |
PugiIiSts.
SEVERAL ARE BOOKED
| FOR NEXT FEW DAYS
Best of the Talent Scheduled to
Show in Gotham-Smith
Has Improved.
BY JAMES j. CORBETT.

Former Heavyweight Champion ~ the World.
Special Correspondence OF The star
NEW YORK. November ~ 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Chevy Chase will hold a handicap
match against par as its next Saturday =
event These are proving very popular.
A balf-dozen golf balls are the prize-four
for first and two for second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Miss Burbase won the closed women
handicap tournament at Bannocaburn
which ended last week. Mrs. Moulton
being the runner-up. There was but one
sixteen in this event. Mrs. De Farges and
Miss Herring tied for the qualifca ton
round prize and the tie-of will be de-
cded this week.