davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Beretanla avenue near PunchbowI
street. III. E..
Sunday services at II a. m. and on
last Sunday of each month at 1880
p. N. Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
I704 Lusltanfa street Sunday serv-
ices, 11:45 a. m. to ! D.. m Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Young Mems and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
wEATHER CONDITIONS.

For TIE District q Colnnihia. Maryland and Viz
rinla-Fsir SATURDAY and eundiys ua1msr Sunday
light northwest uinds.'
Thsrs has been no rain IN the hht tpcnty-foul
houn. except IA De State q Waahinefon.
mExinum Temperature of 81 was registered Fri
day Gf omaha. Eebr.. the highest Nolember ten
pefatne that has bern recorded st that gention
in the lat fortylhree years. Record -brrakin1
msxima wee alao recorded a Kansas CITY. No..
and Conc1rdia Kans.
ne nnrthweStem dep1usion 4 nov central tu
Ainnesota; Il dos not. however promise preapitA-
tion, excepf IN the Lake region.
Higher tsmpsratuTss VIII prsvail Saturday IN tho
Ohio vaney and the Lake region and on SUNDAY
In the Middle Atlantic seE1ss and New Eugiand
eisewheH the ehansss win Be unimpotant
ne winds along the north and middle Atlantic
coasts viii Be light northwest; on the south Az
apfic coast light northeast; the Gulf coast light
east 70 southeaA; on the upprr LAKES fresh south.
east. Increasing Saturday and shifling 10 north
west; on the lover Lakes moderate and variable
becnming fresh southeast.
Storm warnings are dispiayed on western LAke
supsriW
Local tempsrstue Midnight. g; a. m, .;
a. m. q; a. m. =; a m, g; 10 a. N, 30;
4 noon. 81; p. m, 81; ,. N. 81: p n. %; {
D. N, ~; 10 .. m, >. Highest. 55; lowest -.
Relative humidity. a. m. 81 . p. m, %; D. NJ.
"a Rainfall q p m, TO n ny 0. Hours cl
sunshiue. -; peF crnt u possible sunzhine. IL
Tsnpentme sane date last year-Highest. co.
los.est. ..
TENPERATTTRF.s IN Orrr,p ctrtu,a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
6be Down Grter

An overheated stove caused q hre
which did SO damage yesterday a.
2223 Eighth street northwest
Louise Ennis, ten years old, 1871 L
street northwest. was bitten on the
left hand yesterday by a neighbOr's
dog. Her wound was cauteriZed at
Emergency Hospital
Joseph Butler, twenty-five years old.
11e4 New Hampshire avenue north
west. had his left hand badly hurt yes
terday while working at 523 Tenth
street northwest. He went to Emer-
gency TospitaL
The Washington Alumni Chapter Of
the Sigma M Fraternity will hold a
smoker this evening at the Powhatan
Hotel Among the speakers will be
Rev. A. II. Wilson. OF New York, past
regent of the fraternity.
Prince sarath GhOsh, of India, will
reach Washington at 10 o'clock this
morning. He will lecture at the Be
lasco Theater tomorrow evening on
India" During his stay here he will
be at the New willard Hotel
Funeral services for Mrs SaIIie GIL
lespie Adams. who was a clerk in the
Department Of Agriculture for TWEEN
ty-one years, were held yesterday at
Lees Chapel Burial will be made in
Leesburg, Va Mrs. Adams died at her
home here Wednesday.
A garter snake terrorIzed residents
OF Mount Pleasant for a week, 1t was
found yesterday. when the snakes real
size was proved. The man who saw
il first told a friend about II. The
snake reached dimensions OF a sea
serpent
Washington Lodge, No. IS, b. p. o.
E, will hold the first of a series of Ia
dies nights at it's clubhouse Monday
evening. A program of entertainment
is to be provided by W. l. Evans
chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments. It is planned to hold a ladies'
night at least once a month.
The old frigate Constellation, now
lying at anchor at the navy yard, will
be sent to Newport, r. l., according to
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who
yesterday notified the District Com
missioners that he could not grant
their request to keep the ship in this
port.
government a life size equestrian
statue of Gen. Phil Kearney, of Mexi-
can and civil war fame, which will be
dedicated at Arlington Cemetery next
Wednesday. The statue is the gift of
the State of New Jersey. The Presi-
dent, as governor OF New Jersey, was
leader in the movement to have the
statue erected.
Plans for n walk In the vicinity of
Fifteenth and H street northeast are
being made by "wanderlusters." The
walk will be held tomorrow. starting
from Fifteenth and H stFets at 2:30
he Cot
tage Hill. Licking Banks, and Red Oak
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

o'clock. II will be easily visible, II is
said, with the use Of small telescopes
and shade glasses to protect the eyes.
The last transit was in November. 1907,
and the next will be in May, 1874.
At recent meeting of the Home
Mutual Building and Loan Association.
Clarence F. Norment was elected pres
ident with the following directors and
other officials: Daniel Frazier, vice
president; o. S. Smith. secretary and
treasurer; W. W. Bowie, John Alden.
E. B. Evans, r. ]. Earnshaw, Lawrence
Hufty. Maurice F. Flynn, B. Graves,
william F. GUIDE. George L Starkey,
II. c. Duffey, Arthur ]. May, w. w.
Nairn, and Alfred Walford.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
LOCAL MENTION.

The Wonder eOHee, zoe, Norway
mackerel, SC and 10c; pkgs. sweet pan
cake flour, sc; cans Van Camp milk, &c;
4 large cans tomatoes, &c; cans corn Sc;
lbs. evap. peaches. &c; evap. apricots.
12c; white potatoes. f7c PIX, &c bu.; yellow
onions, 15c PIX, s5c SIX; Cal. apples, sc
PIX, &c box; sweet potatoes, sc PIX; lard,
u 1-2c; compound. l-2c; eggs, &c; cheese.
1sc; , rolls toilet paper, 10c; safety
matches, Sc; Quaker matches, 12c; large
grape fruit. &C; all kinds tea, SC; Yo 70.
Z l-2c: Puddine, Z 1-2c: Pen Mar Syrup.
l0c: lbs. starch, 10c; 10 lbs. washing
soda 10c; Soapine, 1-2c; Babbitt's soap.
&c. 4l2 4th st. Sc and all the J. 7. d.
Pyles stores.
Harvey announce that u special 81
Sunday from five to eight o'clock.
YOu1I Please the Debutante Most n
you send Shaffer's flowers. so9 1Ith.
2 EGGS, Jas. r. Oysters,
1Oc. F. F. v. Lunch.
ChFysanthemums Of Unusual Size
and beauty. Skaters new store, 800 14th
SarEeant's Fourteenth Street Lunch,
opposite New willard Hotel. Delicious
club breakfast. one of our many un-
surpassed specialties, 35c to SOC.
Reliable Stoves and Ranges At
A. Eberly's Sons. 71s 7th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
rEMPERArUREs NJ OTHER CITIES.

Tide Tables.
Low tide. sos a N and As a. n; high tide,
70 % q. N. and II p N.
The sun and Moon.
Sun rises SS2; sun Dsts, As p. N.
Moon rises Tlo p. N.
Condition of the wntcF.
Temperature and condition ol water: Great Fsila
-Temperature. 54; condition. q Dalecarlia reser-
Voir-Tenpsrsture 81 condition At north connection.
:: condition At south connection 7. GeorRst0wn
distributing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.; condition at
inAuent gAtehOuse. Z; condition At efnuent gate
house, Z.
UP-RiVer Waters.
HErp<rs Fern. ". Va. Nov. 6-POtOmae and
Shenandoah both clear.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Springs John Boyle. Jr, will lead the

Springs. John Boyle, Jr., will lead the
walkers.
cider and pumpkin pies and ginger
bread and apples and lots of other
good things was planned by the West
Virginia State Society. for its next
meeting at the regular gathering held
last night at 1910 New York avenue
northwest This blow OUT is to be
held December IL at Rauscher's.
Astroaomers attached to the Naval
Observatory here will make observa-
tions today Of the transit Of the
planet Mercury across the shade of
the sun. The phenomenon will COM
mence before sunrise at Washington.
and will be concluded about s:07
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Oscar and Martha GahSch. bog.
Henry r. and Bertha L. Bozan. girl
Valentine and julia Meyers. bog.
Robert J. md Catherine Hellmeth. twins
Michael AID Jennis 0'ConnoE, gih.
Pred an. Emma MCLAUGHLIN, Sirl.
John r. and Nellie L. Grinstead. nh.
Edgar Z. and Agnes Z Clark, bog.
Charles B. and MAry L Zier. boy.
HaTTy q. and Augusta A. Scheitlin. boy.
Leo L. and Katie A. Williamson, boy.
George r. and Alice Z Jones, giri.
James Van B. and Margaret N. Riley. bog.
Philip A. and Annie Kraft, boy.
Philip L. and Addie n. C0rby. Giri.
Benjamin B. and Eths B. McMahon. bog.
Frank A. and Nellie L. G5bbons. girl
COL0RED.
James and Maggie Swan. twin&
Hoace and Elizabeth Morton. boy.
Charles II. and Rosa N. JOnes. bog.
John ]. and Kate L Thomas. boy.
Jaekahs n. and IAbelA Smith, girl
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Theodore P. Siple, - Uf Fort Sybert. W. Va.
and Ina Wagner, .. Of DCer Run. W. Va Rev.
John b. Clark.
William G.. Fowler. =. and Manic ]. Hall. q.
Of Broad Run Va. Rev. W. J. NeKennsy.
Charles n. Mead =. and BRhA b. Zirsle. 4.
Rev. q. Leroy White.
John PashkeVil:z, - and Gripa Crook = both
Of Baltimore. Nd. Judge Milton Strasburxzr
Harry LudWen COMPTON. - and Florence Adele
Kaiser. q Rev. John T Huddle.
Samnel MilhOuse. "A, and Anna b. DalEell. -
Rev. Jsmes Harvey Durham.
Edward ID. Tally "a and Josephine c. Prescott
8 Rev. z. Chlds GaTan-
William T. Craig. - and Maria L. waIng g.
both Of East Orange. n ]. Rev. Jay ]. StOcki1g
COLORED
Edward T. Warren. 9. and Elizabeth L. Hen
deTson, %. Rev. William j. Brooks
william H. Chew 2. and Susie V. Young -
both Of Atlantic City, y. J. Rev. Chapel l. Irh3.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
James S. johnson. 75, so3 9Th st. sc.
Annie K smith, @, d Tth st.
Gertrude Mcwlhamson. 4 81 st. -
Griffin W. MARKS. 81. GeorgetoEn Hospital.
Mary E Browden, G.. l5l0 9Th st.
George W. Kreamer. e5, Govt. Hospital for Insane
Jacob Coester. g. Govt Hospital for Insane.
William s Jones, ~ III Anacostia ave. ~
EIEene T. Conner 6s. g 9TH 4. NV. 30
William Z. NoOnan. IS, GoTt. Hospital fc- Insane.
Edward W. Dean months. 20 Longfellow ST. NV.
COLORED.
GLADYS Taylor. 10 months. Freedmen's Hospital
John r. Jordan, s, In I'd 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Law Class Wars Over Recall.

An unexpected movement for the re-
cal of officers and members of all COM
mittees threatened to interrupt the har-
monious organization of the class of 1911
of the National University Law School,
last night After a heated debate the
proposition was temporarily sidetracked-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

The election Of permanent officers is
scheduled for next Friday evening, the
temporary officers being William Woln
Smith, chairman. and Peter NJ Becker,
tr., secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
POstOfice Receipts Increase.

An increase OF 1876 per cent over the
corresponding month Of the precedinS
year was made in receipts at the Wash
ington postofhce during October. The re-
ceipts for last month were S17LlO7, as
compared with s12S. .4SS for October. 1919
France has 100000 bicycles in use.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Cuba is to seek additional American
markets for. sugar. tobacco leaf and
cigars, bee products and hides.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Description.

Fireproof, elevators. tslephones. o.
ice seTTice, excellent cafe. both car
lines. all rooms outside. On triangle.
spaGous Iawns Unfur. apt& By year;
fnr. any period
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Phone North loOs. near e0rner 9Th ana
W. for pArdenlAra
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Agent

S. b. Bdant. RESIDENT Mgr. An
business transacted at the house.
Phons Columeia M
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Byrne have
sent out invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter, Mary Madeline, to John
Lee Donnelly. The wedding will take
place November 3 at $50 O'Clock in the
afternoon at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

First class. nreproof: houSekspins
apartmentA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-26
Alfalfa Seed, So. Dakota
Grown.

A great many farmers haye asked
"Better Farming Nelson to secure
satisfactory Alfalfa seed for them.
These orders were usually small, and
the express charges made the seed
come rather high.
In order to keep down the expense
in shipping, and at the same time
have the seed where 1t can be seen and
examined, Mr.. Nelson has arranged
for several local merchants to carry q
small supply.
This alfalfa seed is all South Dako-
ia grown, raised on dry land In tn 9
western part of that state. All OF the
seed is from fields that have withstood
the severe climatic conditions of that
region for the last ten years, 80 i t is
very hardy.
If you wish any Of this seed you
should order at once, as the merchants
have agreed to handle the seed at a
uniform price, l9 cents, and at 80 lit
tie profit that they cannot afford t o
carry surplus into next year. In
fact their profit 10 SO small that they
cannot we'll afford to sell on credit.
The seed can be secured from h 9
following firms in the county:
HoPE-Kraabel g. Kraable and Hope
Implement Co.
COLGATE-Kraabel s. Kraabel and
f. H. Badger.
Observation-Disclosures & Orn; Hope
Implement Co.
FINLnY-Archer Supply Co.; Ham.
mer-C Carlson Co.
BLABoN-A. L. Stewart.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-26
". G. 7. U. Notes
ROCKFORD MERCHANT CONVERT
TO PROHIB1TIoN.

The city of Rockford, ILL.,, has been
so prosperous since the saloons were
outlawed that many Of the business
men who formerly advocated license
say they will now vote for q eontinu-
ance of the dry regime. One of 'thts
class, in discussing his change of
heart regarding the saloon question,
is reported by the Rockford Star to
ha,e said:
81 have been In business In this city
under both the wet and dry plans.
and while have always been wet
am free to say that under the present
plan business 10 better, collections are
better and there 10 more money in the
savings banks than there was under
the VETS My collections are better.
People who have charge accounts t
my store have the money to meet their
bills on the arst of the month, q
under the wet system of government
l did not know when would get my
money. l also know there 10 more
money in the savings banks on this
street than ever there was under the
vets I certainly shall vote dry
this year and expect majority Of
the business men to do likewise"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-26

.LuvERNE FARMERS CLUB
Program for Wednesday, April 1st, 1914

The Luverne Farmers Club met on
March 18th at the home of Mrs. John
Noting. The attendance was not as
large as at some meetings, but very
pleasant evening was spent.
After the program the meeting was
addressed by Mr.. Johnson, of Colgate,
in the interests of the Better Farming
movement, and by Mr.. A. E. Nelson
on the work of the Pork Contest and
also work in Steele county for the boys
and girls.
The judges for the debate were
Messrs. Johnson and R. ]. Jacobson
and Mrs. Fred Law. They decided in
favor of modern farm homes.
The meeting adjourned to meet a t
the home OF Ed. Northrup, April lst,
when the following program will be
presented:
Song-Battle Hymn of the Repub-
| llc.. c................... CLUB
Roll Call.
|
Recitation. LYDIA Petersen
Talk-April Fool Jokes ......
Christ Jensen
Recitation. 5000. Grace Saunders
Recitation. on..............E Ella Pedersen
Paper... Inga Simonson
Recitation. :. Hazel Jacobsen
Cornet Solo. Nels Viele
Question Box.
Paper. ....... .Mrsy Joe Pedeh> u
Reading. ............. 49,. Ella Larsel
heclLdGlOu. .OraCe DOQC
Talk-Laws With Which Farmers
Should Be Familiar. C. S. Shippl
IIalk-........... A. T.. Nelson
Debate" Resolved, That it is more
profitable for the farmer to raise corr
to renew the land than to summer .fal
low" Aft: E. M. Northrup, N. c.
Viele. Neg: Joe Pedersen, Rober
Saunders.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-26
OUR SHERBROOKE LETTER.

Ole Johnson, Of Greenvlew town.
ship, was business caller in town on
Wednesday of last week.
M. M. Stordahl, OF Finley township,
was among the business men in town
Friday.
Austen Hanson, of Finley township,
visited his friends in town Friday af-
ternoon.
William Barclay was an out of
town visitor over Sunday.
Alvin P. Boe visited home folks in
Enger township, Sunday.
j. o. Collins and wife were business
vibitors at Pickert, Monday.
Henry Devlin, Jr., returned homo
from Illinois, Monday.
John Zanters moved his family to
the w. E. Shellman farm, In Hugo
township, the last of the week.
Messrs. Mustad, Gilbertson, Larkin
and Vadnie autoed over to Finley
Tuesday on business.
Hen.y Devlin, Sr., lost q valuable
horse Tuesday evening.
10. Collins q 8 appointed road
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-26
BROAOLAWN VISIT|NGS.

Miss Enge, of Galesburg, spent a
few days at the Jondahl's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Paul
son, on March 10Th, a son.
H. Plaine and wife called at Ole Lar
sons Sunday afternoon.
Misses Enge and Rose Jondahl
called ut the Paulson home Saturday.
Ralph and Gunnar Haugen visited
at Fred Pope's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed Patten, of Mayville, n d
Mrs. John Thompson visited at Chris
Lorenson's, Monday.
Charles Sparks returned fro m
Rhame last last Saturday.
Olive Bailey visited at the Ellston's,
near Clifford, last Sunday.
Lloyd Eggert visited with George
Freund last Saturday.
Nels Haugen visited his parents last
,, Wednesday.
Robert Boyer, who has been at Mr.
Wright's the past winter, is down with
pneumonia.
James Dorrance,@ @lte and daughter,
Gertrude, returned from Minneapolis
Tuesday.
The Wyborny family visited with
the Eggert's last Sunday.
The Broadlawn Ladies Aid IN I
with Mrs. Clinton Jefferson on Thurs
day of last week.
j. w. Jones has moved on to the
| Broadlaw farm from Glendale town.
ship.
The Plaine family visited at Fred
Pope's Sunday evening.
The Shobe family visited the Cleve
land family last Sunday.
Pete Freund called at the Eggert
farm Thursday evening.
Fred Fuller and family have moved
out to the farm for the summer.
SuIlS AOsouSOu oAO WlAo VASAISu u Y
Jim Cullifer's last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kleve gave basket social q t
the schoolhouss last Friday night.
Owing to the storm, the attendance
was small.
The Gles Club met at the Dresher
home Monday night.
Miss Hanson, OF Grafton, spent the
week endswith the Larsons.
Mr.. Kelly, of Colgate, spent Sunday
night at the Ksrsting farm.
Charlie and Robert Henderson were
callers at the Plainview farm Satur.
day.
Adolph Linderman was q caller al
Mr.. Kirkpatrick Sunday evening.
Meryl Pope visited Wayne Fuller al
the farm last Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Pope and daughter, Edna
spent Saturday afternoon at Mrs
Gandrude's.
s.F.Pops called at Knut Erickson.
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Rickard spent Aonda!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-26
EDENDALE FARMERS CLUB.

The Glendale Farmers Club met at
the home of Gus Nelson on March 20,
where good meeting was held n
spite OF the stormy weather, which
proves that the people are interested
/ II this movement. An interesting
short debate was held after the regu-
lar program.
Our program for next meeting will
be as follows:
Song by the Club.
Report.
Recitation. .......... Eleanor Wrigh
Paper-"Preparation of Seed Bed
for Corn, and Corn Testing". -.
......... ..........Alvie Knoodle
Discussion.
Recitation.............Lorna Cullifer
Kitchen Equipment .....
..............H Hattie Hulterstrum
Recitation. ....... Lawrence Wright
Our next meeting will be held ut Will
Cullifer's, April Sd, 1914.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-26
LUVERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger.

The Ladies Aid met with W. B.
Cheshire last week.
Mrs. Setlon, of Colgate, was visit
ing friends here last Wednesday and
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Zutter and Mrs.
Ed. Baker went to Fargo Wednesday
for visit.
Oscar Mosher, from near Dazey. was
here Tuesday for few hours visit.
He left on the evening train for Far
20, where he went to look after busi-
ness matters.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Stockland went
to Hannaford Sunday to attend h e
funeral of Mrs. Stockland's father,
Mr.. Groven. who passed away in that
village last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Foley went c
Hope Sunday for visit. Mr.. Foley
returned in the evening, while i s
wife spent few days visiting there.
There was good sized crowd from
here who attended the dance at VIM.
Peterson's last Saturday night. A
good time was reported by all.
Iner Erickson, Of Clifford, N. D.,
arrived here Tuesday and is assisting
NJ. s. Bothne in his store here. He
expects to go to Walden soon TO work
in Mr.. Bothne's store at that place.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson arrived Wed
nesday from Juanita to join her hus
band, who is now employed in the Lu
verne Merantile Co. They are living
in the Shsllman house and will be per
manent residents here. Luverne sure
welcomes these estimable people anc
hopes they will remain always.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-26
and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.

and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freund visited with
the Kerstings Monday afternoon.
On Wednesday evening, March Is,
about forty Of Mrs. Pope's neighbors
gathered at her home, with well.fllled
baskets, the occasion being her birth
day. The evening was spent at cards
and other games, after which they par
took of the bountiful lunch.
DR.. Critchfeld, wife and daughter,
of Galesburg, were callers at h e
Dresher home, Monday.
Peter Freund called on Walter
Schultz last Monday.
The Broadlawn Farmers Club meets
at the Dresher school house, March
9th. Everybody come and have q
good time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-26
(Copyright.)
Of Sherbrooke township by
the Supervisors, Tuesday.

the Supervisors, Tuesday.
Mesdames Collins, Gilbertson and
Vadnie were guests at the Goodno
farm Thursday afternoon.
Sheriff Long conducted sheritf's
sale In town Saturday afternoon.
Attorney Ames and Christ Thomp-
son were over on probate business in
the Enger estate, Saturday.
Thorvold Bakken, of Blabon, trans.
acted business at the clerk of courts
office, Friday.
DR.. Fisher. Of Hope, was in this city
on professional business, Monday.
Mrs. Eta Stevenson visited at the
Crawford Parkmau home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin visited q I
Hope Friday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-26
TAKE NOTICE, JOB HUNTERS.

You, young men, or middle.aged
men, or old men, had best take note Of
the signs of the times, and make up
your minds to the fact that in this day
and generation it Is your drink or
your job. You may compromise with
your conscience or laugh at the oraou-
lar temperance orator, but you cannot
fool the man with your job in his hand.
Nor can you sign a truce with t b .
growing ostracisn that separates sue.
cess from the man who habitually
crooks his elbow Atlanta (Ga.) Con.
stitution.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-26
Make No Mistake.

If you are Republican-no matter
which faction-register as Republi-
can. II you register as "ProRres-
sive'' you will handed a Bull
Moose' ticket at the Primary Election
and must vote that or nothing. Be
particular with your assessor, when
be registers you, to see that you are
registered as q Republican.