davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that
- certain Mortgage made. executed and de-
tvered by Thomas F. Beadle and Matte F.
Beadle. his wife, rs Mortgagors. to James X.
Joslyn. as MortgaRee, dated the 10th day OF
January. 1905. and filed for record In the Of
fee Of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County OF Steele. and State of=North Dakota,
on the 18th day OF January. 1905, at S3O-P. NJ,
and recorded in Book U Of MORTGAGES. page
476, will be foreclosed by a sale OF the premises
In such mortgage n hereinafter. described,
at the front door OF the Court House,, In the
Village OF Sherbrooke, in the County Of Steeis
n State OF North Dakota, on Tuesday, the
1st day Of December, 1914, at the hour OF one
O'Clock T. NJ, to satisfy the amount due on
said mortgage upon the day OF sale.
The premises described in said MortgaRe
which will DO sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises sit in the County
OF Steele and State OF North Dakota, n de-
scribed as follows. to-wIt.: Lots numbered
One ~. Two ~ and Three, in Block num-
bered Twenty-nine (29). and Lots numbered
Five 90. Six 90 and Seven %, in Block num-
bered Thirty-f1ve (35), all in the Original
Townsite, now City Of Hope, according to the
plat thereof now on file and OF record / the
office OF the Register OF Deeds In and for said
County OF Steele and State OF NORTH Dakota.
There will be due on such Mortgage on the
day OF sale the sum Of Sl529.61, together with
the costs and disbursements OF his f%oreclos-
ure, including legal attorneys fees.
Dated this 21st day OF October, 1914.
JAMES X. JOSLYN,
WIN. BARCLAY, MORTGAGE.
Attorney for Mortgages.
SherbroOk, N, D,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
munity and announcements
made through the columns of
this paper.
Republican Rallies.

Four Republican rallies will be
held in this county this week:
Friday afternoon at 400 O'Clock
at Sherbrooke and at Hope at
500. On Saturday afternoon and
evening the meetings will be
held at Sharon and Finley. The
leading speaker at these meet
ings will be Col. j. H. Frame, the
Republican candidate for Lieut..
Governor. He will be accompan-
led by other State and Legisla.
tive candidates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
Wedding Bells.

At the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. j. T.. Masters, at
half-past one o'clock Monday af-
ternoon, was solemnized the mar
riage of her oldest daughter,
Ethel, to Mr.. T. Franklin Dahl,
Of Minneota. MINI. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. S.
Hitchcock, and the couple were
attended by Deborah Masters
and Leslie Dahl, sister and bro
ther of the bride and groom re.
%spectivsly.
At the close of the ceremony,
which was witnessed by relatives
of the contracting parties, con
CALCULATIONS and best wishes
were extended, after which re:
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl left on the
evening train for Minneota, and
will be at, home in that place at
ter December 18th.
The bride il one of Hopes pop.
ular young ladies,who has grown
to womanhood in our midst. The
groom is q appointment young bus.
mess man of Minneota, MINI,
and Is spoken of very highly by
those who know him. The Pho
neer takes pleasure in wishing
them a long. happy and prosper
Gus married life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

Two rooms over the, Turnout
store, after Nov. LIST. Price, 500
per month. B. WOODWARD,
(Adv.) Lidgerwood, N. D.
Attorney and Mrs. Shippy re-
turned yesterday from a visit to
Fargo.
G. E. Warner, of Sioux Falls,
S. D.. was q business visitor in
our city yesterday.
Minot Symphony Ochestra, on
Thursday, October Goth, at Hope
Opera House. (Adv.)
Sheriff Long and Editor Mon
teeth, of Finley, we're visitors in
our city last Saturday.
Miss Winona Wilson,, of Hills
boro, ia spending the week with
Mrs. G. w. Anderson.
Miss Freida Johnston re-
turned Saturday from St. Paul,
where she had been visiting rel
atives.
Messrs. Erstad, Warner. Rey-
nolds and Jefferson autoed to
Colgate last Friday evening and
attended the dance.
Mrs J. F. Beckerjeck is enjoy
ing a visit from her sister, Mrs.
McGurren, of Devils Lake, who
arrived Tuesday evening.
Don't forget the Catholic Aid
Food Sale, in the Warner store
building, on Saturday afternoon.
Come early and avoid the rush.
(Adv.)
Mrs. l. w. STANDBY, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Mcmahon and
the Misses Gullickson, Toualey,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
PAPER DIsRs DAY At HAND
English Speaker at Sanitary Confer
snos Says Germs Lurk In All
Crocksry.

London.-The American paper cup
threatens to invade England. and with
it the paper plate and the paper tum.
bier. A speaker at the Blaekpool SAINT
Eary conference sounded q warning
against orookery.
The best washed dish. he said. 70
tains some germs. 1t L. cleaner and
safer to burn the whole service after
each meal. This ruthless counsel
squares only too we'll with ths&nscessi.
ties of present day housekeeping. No
doubt much OF the. tension between
modern maid and mistress would 60 1t
4 stroke II broken dishes were 10
hoksr . possible cause oe Il .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
A CHAUTAUQUA FOR HOPE.
Business Men Arrange for
Weeks Entertainment.

Arrangements have been per-
fected with a representative of
the White and Myers Chautau-
qua System, of Kansas City,
Mo-, whereby the people of Hope
and vicinity are promised an ex-
cellent ChautauQua for the sum:
mer of 1915. The time of the
Chautauqua has not been def
nitely fixed, but we are assured
that it will be held the latter part
of June or early July, 1915.
The splendid six-day program
that will be furnished along with
the big auditorium tent, the
platform manager, the super
visor of the Children's Chautau-
qua, will bring to the people the
following talent:
MUSIC.
New York City Marine Band. 10 people
Royal Hungarian Orchestra. s
The Cecilian Choir ........ &
Detroit Male Qaartette. ...... j"
Josef Konecny and Co.
Sheshan Concert COMPANY. 3 f"
LECTURERS.
Juge Hassis Dixon.
DR.. Homer T. Wilson.
Hon. Granville Jones.
Dr.. Karr Boyce Upper.
Hon. Harry Phillips.
Mrs. Harry Phillips.
One other lecturer to be announced
later.
AS many as torty-1ve people
will be put on the platform dur
ing the six days, and with not a
single repetition of talent on sue.
ceeding days. An absolutely
new program is promised for
each day of the week.
In due time an abundance of
advertising matter will be dis
tributed throughout the com.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

to Mayville. Saturday and visit
ed with Miss Iverson and the
young ladies from this city who
are attending the Normal school.
L. W. STANDBY, F. w. Ehred,
R. A. Lathrop, c.. 8. Shippy and
w. E. Elliott attended the Meth
odist Conference at Darlington,
Sunday.
A. r. Baker and Ben Walden
made q visit to Fargo and con
tiguous territory" one day last
week, and presumably had a
jolly time.
Mesdames Jefferson and Dor
rance returned Monday from
Valley City, where they had been
visiting with Mrs. Jefferson
daughter, Ina.
Messrs. Luce, G. W. Moores
and Lofland; accompanied by
their ladies', attended the dance
at Colgate last Friday evening,
and report a fine time.
Rev. C. L.. Wallace spent Sun
day night in town, coming over
from Darlington with Rev.
Moore. Rev. Wallace goes to
Park River as pastor of the
Methodist church.
Rev. Moore returned Monday
evening from Darlington. and
was accompanied by Rev. G. L
Wallace, of Devils Lake, who con
tinued on his way home by train
Tuesday morning.
The Misses Cole returned last
Monday from Fargo, where they
had been visiting with their ia.
Their, WHO'S in the hospital. They
report that he is improving in
health very satisfactorily.
A big crowd attended the
meeting OF the Congregations
Aid, at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Hitchcock, yesterday after
noon. The receipts for the sup
per Melted the ladies 1924.
The Dixie Minstrels drew 6
full house and made a very GOOD
impression upon our citizens last
Saturday evening. They also
gave a concert of sacred music
at the Congregational church
Sunday evening.
The Minot Symphony Orches
ira is booked to appear in oul
city on next Thursday evening
October Goth. This organiza
ton comes very highly recon
mended and is backed by the
Minot Commercial Club.
The weather the past two
weeks has been ideal for this sea
son Of the year. Although the
frost has nipped the leaves, flow
err and grass, the bright sun
shine and clear atmosphere make
up for the loss of summer.
Nils M. Lunde, of Coopers
town, one of the Democratic can
didates for Representative from
this district, was a visitor in oul
city Saturday. Mr.. Lunde i:
making a strong campaign ant
will undoubtedly receive a big
vote.
George f. Newton, lndepend
ent candidate for the Office O
Superintendent of Schools, wa.
looking after his political fence!
in this neighborhoed yesterday
and said he found them in reas
onably good shape. We acknowl
edge a brief call from the gentle
man.
Tuesday was the day for tn,
first meeting of the registration
boards in the various wards O
the city. The lists of voters q,
! compiled by the boards hav,
been posted at the polling places
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

next Tuesday to register any
name that may have been omit
ted.
A number of our citizsns are
in attendance at district court.
which convened at the county
seat today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Silber-
stein and Little Gertrude we're
royalty entertained at the Thos.
Cookie farm home last Sunday.
There will be no services at
the Congregational church next
Sunday evening, in order that
the members of that society may
attend the NJ. Il. church and hear
Rev. Moore in his farewell SER
mon.
Miss Annie Meader and Mr..
Simon Johnson were united in
marriage by Rev. S. Hitchcock,
at the Congregational parsonage,
last Saturday evening. They
will begin housekeeping at once
on the Vadnie farm, northeast
of town. Congratulations.
Two accidents occurred at the
Ed. Mitchell home, north of town,
this week. One of the little chill
dren fell and broke an arm, and
the following day another child
was. Kicked in the back by a
horse. We are pleased to state
that with prompt attention from
our local physicians both pa
TENTS are getting along nicely.
Geo. r. Meader received from
his brother, William, at Browns
Ferry, Idaho, last week, four of
the largest apples this writer
ever saw. They were Of the
maidenliest Maiden Blush vari-
ETY., and weighed exactly twelve
ounees each. Their beauty, how.
ever, was like that of very many
pretty" maidens we've known
only skin deep; nice to look at,
but otherwise of little value.
Vote for North Dakota Wo-
men Nov g. is blazoned forth on
a ,sixty-foot cloth sign which
spans Steele avenue from the
Kraabel to the Bowen buildings.
1t will remain aN%oonstant remin-
der until election day of the duty
every North Dakotan owes to
the motherhood and womanhood
of the state on November Sd. 1t
is the one thing-woman suf-
frage-that will save US from be-
ing forced, sooner or later. into
the retrograde movement of a
return to the open saloon. Just
ponder that declaration.
Rev. H. H. Moore, who has
been pastor of the local NJ. E.
church Tor the past three years,
has been appointed to Grafton at
the Conference this year. Rev.
G. T. Ensign, of Crystal. is to be
the new pastor here. Rev. En-
sign is we'll spoken of by those
who know him and the work he
has done. He. was a classmate
of Rev. Moore in the Theological
school, and has been in the work
in North Dakota for about seven
years, with a good record in ev-
cry field he has served. BY a re-
adjustment of the district boun-
daries Hope is placed in the Far
60 district instead of the Grand
Forks.
Toned Up Whole System.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have
done more for me than l even
dared hope for" writes Mrs.
Esther Mae Baker, Spencerpolt,
N. Y. l used several bottles OF
these tablets a few months ago.
They not only cured me of bill.
ious attacks, sick headache and
that tired out feeling, but toned
up my whole system" lar sale
by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
For Rent.

Two rooms over the, Turnout
store, after Nov. lst. Price, 500
per month. B. WOODWARD,
(Adv.) Lidgerwood, N. D.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
FIRNANE SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Cbiefi May Monte
hrst assistant. Donald McCleIInnd :
associates, Florence Sanders. Edith
Baecker. Albert Jones, Fred Bradley,
Eiwood Williams.
A large number of parents attended
the Christmas entertainment at Fir.
name school, Wednesday, which was
carried out successfully and well.
Each number was greeted with great
enthusiasm, and all through the pro-
gram the shouts of laughter and glee
from the children and more decorous
applause of the elders attested that
the little fellows had been well drilled
In their parts by Miss Cousins, our
lovely principal, and the no less lovely
teachers.
Some of the delightful features OF
the program we're a song by four boys
and four girls from room A, entitled
Holy Night" Vera Sanders and May
Monte sang I'm Waiting for Santa
Claus" Several others sang and gave
piano solos.
In the kindergarten the program
consisted of two short playletsSsy the
second and third grades, and the usual
songs and recitatious
Rooms A and B had folk dances
by the girls, with recitations and
poems.
A beautiful Christmas tree was
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
THE THREE LINKS
BY RICHARD DULZ.
(continued.)

Roaming the dense forest for many
bitter cold days and nights. John
Bushman accidentally came across
an outlaw leader. Hello there.
stranger" harshly shouted the lead.
err, what brought you to such ext.
gence?" After telling a sad story.
John expunged the tears out OF his
eyes with rough fingers. The leader,
remembering his carrier, slightly
tapped him on the shoulder, saying
Never mind, pal, the sun will shine
at your door some day" and grasplng
Johns wrist. told him TO follow.
Walking many rods through the thick
forest, they came TO a cave which
was located among high weeds. Crawl.
ing through a small entrance. they
reached wide opening. The leader
pressed button. to which an iron
door raised In the air Going stin
farther, the leader did the same as be
fore In the foreground John caught
sight of a rude dwelling being Initial.
ed by the troop. He was made assist
"n' leader OF the Hundred Black
Slys."
(To BE ContinuedD
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.


Editorial Stnn-Chief, Robert Mum,
associates, Marion AckJey, Gertrude
Whittinghnm. Vera Prnther. Grant
Leeeh.
Miss Andersons sixth hour English
90 class, held Christmas banquet
program, Wednesday morning. The
program was as follows: Toastmas-
ter, Clye Nutten: r. St-mger. ITO the
Goodfellows; Fred hawkins, "A
Christmas Story" r. Newell, ITO the
teacher f. Robson, Origin of the
Christmas tree custom" +. Beavis
Christmas verses or poems" THE
Christmas Spirit. S. Hartman; violin
solo. X. Berman; THE soldiers
Christmas" d. Booth; ITO the class, "
j. Stecker; The day and its activi
ties" c. Getzendanner; Giving" II
Cowen; Christmas music" F. Pud
defoot; THE graduating class E.
Hammitch: ITO the New Year." l..
Barlow, The girls quartet also rem,
dered a selection.
Well, the Gladstone "sleigh-ride.
which was held Wednesday evening
was quite success. Two well-load.
ed sleighs or noisy young folks left
the high school at about s o'clock. AL
most everybody had horn OF some
kind, and one fellow, who we suppose
must have been a Boy Scout at some
time, rendered many beautiful CD Sc
lections on bugle. The sleighs went
out Woodward-ave., as far as Ardus
Sis, and returning, the party went to
the home OF one of the fellows in
Highland Park. Here the merrymak
ers danced for awhile, after which
they were served with refreshments
The whole affair was such a success
that II is possible that another may
be held
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
WILKINS SCHOOL
nm Rnss nonGE.

The Wilkins school held its annual
Christmas celebration, Wednesday
Following is the program, which was
charmingly carried out. and afforded
much pleasure to the students and a
large number OF parents
do You Hear the Bells?' ensem-
BILE; Among the Moors at Tangier, "
Miss Virginia Thorne; piano solo. Ava
Poole; violin solo, Homer Bovee;
Just Fore Christmas" Burke Littell:
ITS Never Merry Christmas When
You Are Far From Home" Nina
Walker and Ava Poole; plano solo
Lillian Fox; The Mansion" Jingle
Bells" ensemble,
The graduating class of wilkins
school will elect officers, select their
colors and pins. and adopt a motto
soon after the holiday vacation,
A full editorial STAFF will be selected
and short history OF our school Civ
EN- in the next lot of items; also a
list OF teachers.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
1.-THE UNBEATEN ELEVEN
BY ALFRED MAsklLL,

sporting Editor Gillles School Staff
The Gillies soccer football team has
adopted new name, THE Unbeaten
Eleven" We have played six games
and won SIX. The first game played
was with the Higgins team which
was defeated very easily by a score
OF TO 0. The second game was
with Mcmillan, and won by score
or TO /. This was a very interest.
ing game. The third game was with
Morley, which team was defeated by
score OF l TO o. The fourth game
was with the Amos, won by score
OF to 0. The fifth game with Beard,
score TO o. The GilIies broke the
Boards record for the first time The
sixth game was played with Bennett
resulting in score of TO D in our
favor.
The referee, Mr.. NARROW, said that
the game with Bennett was as good
as an international game, because the
teams worked together so well. He
Is an international player, and knows
the game. The team is giving him
present for his faithful service. and
he is going to have his picture taken
with the boys after the holidays. one
OF which will be framed, and hung up
in the school
The boys will practice during the
holidays, because they want to keep
In shape Tor the next game, which is
to be with the Cary team.
Miss Fairbairn, principal of the
Gillies school, is giving the soccer
team tickets for the Temple theater
the first Saturday in 1915.
The Following players comprise the
>Gillies team: Alfred Maskill (cap-
tain), Morris Seigle, George Barten-
back, Warren Newton, Clarence
Scherist, Alfred Archer, Walter Bearn-
heart, Everett Jackson, Alfred Bake
viii, Frank c. and Elmer Clark.
Out of six games played, only one
point has been scored against us, but
there was several close calls. The
Gillies team intends TO take the cham
piOnship
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
MARX SWORN In
FOR SECOND TERM
First Time i'm Twelve Years That
Mayor Has Succeeded
Himself

Mayor Marx, accompanied by mis-
secretary. Edward T. Fitzgerald. and
Fire Commissioned william j. Chit
tenden, Jr., visited the city clerk $
Office Monday morning, and took
oath of Office for second term. City
Clerk Lindsay administered the oath
without any trills or formality When
the mayor said IL do" the city clerk
slapped him on the back and said
he hoped he would be able TO 80
through the same performance with
the mayor two years hence.
IF ] succeed in accomplishing as
much in the nexl tive years as / have
in the past two. will be satisfied.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. Olga Wagner,
associates, John kanard. Heriette
Whitman, Howard Hudson, Evelyn
Amerman, Barrie Whipple. Nina Har-
row, Olive Buchner.


Miss Gysie, the drawing teacher
visited our school Tuesday and was
very much pleased with all drawing
work done by the pupils.
The pupils of room A have finished
reading Julius Caesar" and are now
reading THE Birds Christmas Carol
The girls are also learning the "Dain'
ty Step"
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Doyle, the jan
itors OF our school, have made a beau
tifu, hat rack and have given 1t to
Miss Mckinney, our principal, as a
Christmas gift.
Arlon Clark, of room c, has made
q fine salt box in manual training.
The following pupils in the different
rooms took part in the Christmas pro-
gram Wednesday:
Room A-"Cantique de Noel" room
A; Santa Claus Up-to-Date." Olga
Wagner; Fathers Christmas Box,
James Crumbly; piano solo, Margaret
Crumbly; "A Possibility" Lawrence
Van Amberg; Santa Claus Petition, -
Alice Scarlet; Mrs Santa Claus"
Ruth Groh; Under the Stars" room
A; Miss Jarvis. of room A. sang and
played beautifully for the class
Room G--"Greeting, Merry Christ.
mas" song, "Cantique de Noel"
poem, "Old Christmas" by the class /;
christmas Playlet," Louise Starkey,
Dorothy O'Diel, Violet Wright, Gladys
Gross, Flora Gross, Ellen Haeger, Fay
MeVay, Alice Eichler and Bernice Car.
rer; song, Let's Go Sliding" class;
song. ooh. Wouldn't You Like to Co."
class
Room E-Playlet, 1.-TWO Ways OF
Keeping Christmas" Geraldine Far
rell. Blanch Finnell, Loretta Wresche
and Julia Porath; recitation. Inez Nc
Donald.
Room F-"Santa Claus Myths"
Helen Keane; The Christmas Stars"
Oscar Bloom. Hilda Betzold, Roscoe
Rank, Malcolmn McClenahen. Gerald
Inc Jassin and Tbad Olczynsky: go
Tell the Story" Frances Kelly: guitar
solo, Roscoe Rank; Christmas Prob
lem" Hilda Behold.
Room v-Song Jingle, jingle"
poem, Merry Christmas; December
Poem" Howard Reed, Verna Glenn,
Ralph Hill and Marian Ficher: Santa
Claus and the Mouse" Leona Thomas;
odhtd NlduSs SudIltS
Klpnsmith. Simpson Elder and Esther
Subushe; "Silent Night" class; "A
Christmas Letter" Ruth Sigall; "The
OWL" Carl Phillips; Christmas Morn
ing" Marion Harrington.
Room N-Poem, christmas Eve"
Under the Stars" candles, Dorothy,
Charlotte and Helen; Little Baby
Stocking" Audrey; "Willie's Stock
ing" Willie Keding; "A Possibility"
Sam Krause; Setting Up for Santa"
Howard; THE Longest Day." Charles
Roberts; "A Secret Margaret; What
is Keeping Santa" class; "A WISH"
Chas. Watkins.
Room C-"Billy's Christmas Feast"
Ellen Burk "A Christmas Carol"
Helen Kuklow; What Mother Goose's
Children Want for Christmas" Helen
Mackliet; Holy. Holy, Holy" class:
Overheard ar Christmas" Alan Bidd-
hulph :: AT Christmas Time" Frieda
Doletrke; Poor Santa Claus" Elsie
Schumacher; Silent Night" class;
Better Late Than Not AT AL" Isa-
belle Maloney; Shine Out. a Blessed
Star" class. The pupils also had
party, and candy, peanuts and cookies
were served as refreshments.
The editors are so excited over
what Santa Claus is going to bring
them that they feel, as one little girl
said, "Humming inside"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29

to the pupils OF rooms A, B, c and
ID. Many parents and friends also
were interested listeners.
Eleven members of the AS class
hGSe been neither absent or tardy
this term.
Our entire school was beautifully
decorated for Christmas, each room
having its Christmas tree.
While the principal, with the AS
class, was busy upstairs. the mem
bers OF the BIS class stole into the OF
fee, decorated II beautifully, and
left a Christmas tree
Santa paid lis a visit. and all. from
the youngest TO the oldest, enjoyed
his visit, and even the teachers were
pleased