davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-23
Jimmy KiIroy Wants Fights for His
New Featherweight.

NC" TSuLiiSI NSlEIiAa
Jimmy Kilroy, the North Side man
ager, has acquired boy he believes
is a coming featherweight. His name
is frankie Sanders, new to these
parts, but well known around New
York.
KiIroy is particular anxious to
match his man with Kid Clipper or
frankie ConIey, two fellows from
Doc Thiele's stable. Thiele has talk
ed largely about money to Kilroy, but
. so far James hasn't seen the color of
any coin.
During a little spiel yesterday Kill
roy said he was having trouble book
ing fellows from his stable because
other managers we're handing him
conversation about big purses they
were coping in other mills. One
man told Kilroy he had his man
matched for a 500 purse in Mil
waukee preliminary.
Which sounds like some Tom
Jones language. Milwaukee promot-
ers haven't quite gone foolish in the.
dome and they aren't paying 500 or
anything near it for preliminary fod-
der.
The fatal bout between John LUnd-
gren and Jack LeVendOwsh in Toll
lesion, Ind, is another blow at the
ring game and provides the reform
ers with more material for fighting
the sport.
The promoters are responsible alb
solutely. Neither Of the fighters were
high-class fighting machines and it |
is possible that Le7endoWski, who |
was killed, was not in condition for |
a match.
Nine times out Of ten when there
is a fatality in the ring the bout is be-
tween men Of no experience before |
small clubs, where the physical eX-
animation is not strict. And until
the game is safeguarded, and the. le-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-23
BASEBALL SPORTS OF AL sORTs-BoXING

Feds to Raid Minors-Coach Stage
Compares Football Teams.
Baseball is still making strenuous
efforts to hold the, center of the
stage and the politicians are making
and breaking deals almost daily.
President Weeghman of the local
Feds is reported to have conferred
with Charles P. Taft in Cincinnati yes
terday, and the subject for discussion.
is believed to have been purchase Of
the West Side team in the National
League by the North Side magnate.
From all the recent Fumors there
should be some reliable DEVELOPMENTS
when the Federal magnates get to-
gether in New York today. Reports
will be read Of the seasons business
and plans for further warfare in case
organized baseball doesn't want
peace viii be formulated.
One big issue for discussion by
the Feds win be the proposition to
fsid the minor leagues right and left.
Since the closing Of the baseball
season loud and frequent walls have
come from nearly every one Of the
smaller circuits under the national
agreement. They claim they are not
furnished sufficient protection by the
majors and have lost their usual an
nual profits because Of Fed raids.
Without protection from the
majors the minors can't exist, and
unless the minors can act as breed
ing grounds for the majors the latter
viii be In bad way. Each is absO-
lutely necessary to the other.
The biggest means of profit for
minor leagues is sales of newly-de-
velOped stars to the major leagues.
In this way team which doesn't
draw well at the gate is enabled to
pull even on the seasons expenses or
.syIEr-LG
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
MERITORlOUS SHOW
"Our Village Postmaster"
Is Worthy of Your
Patronage.

Manager Hanson of the opera
house, has been fortunate the
past few months in his bookings
for the entertainmentand amuse-
ment Of the Hope public, but in
none of the numerous show"
companies that have played our
city this season has he scored a
greater success than that Of
fered in the four-act serio-comic
drama of Our Village Postmas-
ter" at the opera house last
Tuesday evening. Although sew
eral other attractions in the city
that evening diverted most of our
regular theatregoers from the
opera house, and the attendance
there was scandalonsly small, the
company went through with it's
full program just the same as
though every chair in the house
held "a fifty-cent sitter. While
the play developed some rant
ing" which its nature appeared
to demand, every member of the
company had his or her part SO
well in hand, and otherwise acted
so naturally. that their almost
every move, from beginning to
end, was loudly applauded.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
WHO Is SHE !?
Is Following Story From
Fargo Courier News
a Pipe Dream?

The oldest inhabitant" of the
city fails to recall any young
lady of this city who answers the
description:
jamestown, N. d., Nov. St 10 the
little town of Hope, N. D., which Bliss
Milford claims as her birthplace and
the scene of her childhood days.
While q mere slip of a country lass
she was stricken with the stage fever
and, with several Of her old school,
mates, fitted up a theatre in an old
barn. The tiny tots made their "
footlights, painted their own scenery
and built their own ''props." Miss
Milford would write the plays and d.
rect the scenes as we'll as play the role
of leading lady.
However, she always found time to
devote to study until, at the age Of
fifteen, she decided upon o theatrical
career. 1t was in the County Chair
man. that she received a flying start
on the road to success. While appear
ing as ingenue in one OF the Stair and
Havlin productions, Miss Milford
made a wonderful impression upon
Elsie Janis, the famous coincidence,
who placed her in touch with Charles
Dillingham;. The management was
quick to recognize Miss Milford's
genius and had q part written for her
in 1.-THE Candy Shop" Her excellent
performance in this part resulted in
the clever actress being starred in
Sentimental Sally"
Miss Milford forsook tho legitimate
stage to join the Edison forces about
three years ago, and has v failed
to q tremendous success in every
one. of the various characters with
which she has been entrusted. AS the
chorus girl in What Happened to
Mary series, she performed an ex-
tremely difficult role, which required
delicate and artistic treatment,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
A Communication.
ditor PIONEER:

Editor PIONEER:
The farmers on the south side Of the
county are fortunate in having a man
like Mr.. A. E. Nelson, our Better
Farming agent, to assist them in fight
ing hog cholera, as severalcases have
broken out, and in every place where
he has vaccinated hogs he has been
successful in stamping out the Disease.
Some farmers on the north side Won
der why they do not see Mr.. Nelson
%oftener. They do not realize that he
is working day and night to keep this
disease from spreading over the coun-
ty, and he certainly is meeting with
great success. Last Saturday, being
called to q farm west of Hope, after
examination found hogs tfected with
cholera. Not having enough serum
On hand to treat all the hogs, he drove
his car to Fargo, returning late Sat
urday night, and at daylight Sunday
morning was at work, and yaccinated
about 100 hogs.
About last May, the South End Far
mers' Shipping Association started a
."Serum Club fund, appointing Mr..
Nelson RS manager. Each farmer who
pays one dollar into that fund is enti-
tied to the use of the serum which this
money ::goes to buy. We have about
500 in this fund, and it is hoped that
more farmers will put in a dollar
each and help this along,as it is.cheap
protection. 1t is largely due to this
fund that cholera has been kept out OF
our county, as it has been. Any one
who puts q dollar into the fund has
the privilege of using what serum he
may need, and paying for what he
uses. This money. is again invested in
serum, and in this manner q sufficient
quantity is kept on hand at all times
for emergences.
y So
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
Dakota Western Inns.
Co. Makes Good

Sioux Falls Leader:
The DakotaW Western Assurance
company of this city has recently
been licensed to transact bust
ness intthe state of Minnesota.
After a thorough examination
by the insurance authorities into
the affairs of the
Assurance company of Sioux
Falls was licensed on Thursday
of last week by the department
OF insurance of the state of Min
nesota, to transact busienss in
that state.
This reflects creditably on the
stability of this progressive
home company and places the
standing of the Dakota Western
among the leading companies of
the northwest.
In an examination recently
made by the South Dakota
insurance department the man
agement was complimentel on
the way in which it handled the
affairs of the company. An in
crease in the territory covered by
this company means and in busi-
ness both for the company and
Sioux Falls.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
FOOTBALL.
cooperstown Docs" the
Locals By Score of
3 to @.

Lie SOOO snip GOpo SluhS Will tAlco
large holes in her armor in her first
battle in the foreign port OF Coopers-
town, but meets defeat with flying col
ors in the true Hope spirit. This tells
the story of the football game. The
ship will be raised and put in action
again by Coach Clapper mex Satur-
day, and the gallant admiral expects
to see the tables turned.
Hope was defeated by a harrow mar
gin, the Cooperstowns making their
only score when Hammer, the full
back, lived up to his name and pound
ed the line until the ball was within
kicking distance. Then in true Brick
ley style, annexed three points by a
beautiful kick from placement on the
25-yard line.
The Hope men then got together and
decided that those three points were
enough for the Cooper team. The
ball was zigzaged up and down the
field. First one had it, then the other.
Hope showed a strong defense after
they we're scored on, but their often
| sive tactics were a trile weak. a fun
BILE "a generally the cause of their
losing the ball. Forward passes we're
numerous, a few of which We're com
| pleted, and this was practically the
only way Hope could gain consist
emily.
The game b began with Coop
err kicking off to Pepper, who was
downed in his tracks. Hope could not
gain. Fullmer punted. Cooperstown
gained through the line, then Cassell
spoiled several of their plays and
Rope had the ball on downs, only to
lose it on u tumble. Cooperstown then
car, led the ball down the field to the
2O-yard line, where Hammer got in his
work.
The rest of the game was bitterly
fought, with neither side gaining any
advantage. Fumbles were frequent.
Hopes only chance to score a in the
second quarter, when Fullmer punted
over the opponents goal aud one OF
the Hope men had a chance to get the
ball but failed to take advantage of
it.
The game was featured by clean
play on both sides, every man show
ing good sportsmanship. Hammer
was the only mar who was hurt, being
replaced in. the second quarter, and
returning in the fourth Mcclellan was
substituted for Sussex in the Hope
team in the last period, and distin-
guished himself by making a sure
tackle on a man who, with this eXcep.
ton, had a clear field for a touch
down.
1t would be hard to pick the stars OF
the game. Cassell and Fullmer both
showed good ground gaining ability,
with Cassell the stronger man on de-
tense. With little more experience
the linemen vii! be good. Pepper, at
quarter, ran the team in good shape.
Liema, Hammer and Melgard, on the
| o%ffense, and Hartman on the defense,
| starred for Cooperstown.
A great deal Of credit is due to
Coach Clapper for the n in which
he has whipped a team of green play
ers into shape to hold a more expert
enced and heavier team to a score OF
3 to O..
Jack Alberts refereed, his work be-
ing very satisfactory TO both sides.
Remember to come out TO the return
game Saturday, the 2lst.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
Remarkable Cure of Group.

Last winter, when my little boy
had Group, 1 got a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I honestly be-
lieve it saved his life," writes Mrs. J.
b: Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells. I am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him." For
| sale by all dealers. (Adv.l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
Important.

Bear in mind that Chamber,
lain's Tapiets not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
For sale by ali dealers. (Adv.)-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
For Rent.

The downstairs to the Wallace
house. on ingalls, avenue. Pos.
session given at once.
Adv j. K, JosLYN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
THE minerva CLUB.
Program for November 18TH.

Hostess: MISS CLoUsToN.
Leader: MISS RASMUSSEN.
Roll Call--Quotations from Riley and
Dunbar.
Life of James Whitcomb Riley
Miss Harrington.
Selection Mrs. White
IAN Old Sweetheart of Mine"......
Mrs. Cassell.
Life of Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Miss 'Sonstrud.
Selections ....Mrs. Casssll
Piano Selection. ....... Miss Nelson
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
SUFFRAGE JUBILEE.
Local League Celebrate
Victory of Their Defeat
In Late Election.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Egan, assisted
by Mrs. G. D. Wheeler, entertained in a
most charming manner the ladies of
the Hope Suffrage League and their
husbands Chose who are so unfor-
tunate as to have husbands)-at the
beautiful Egan home. last Saturday
evening. There were about thirty per-
sons present, and the evening was de-
lightfully spent in discussing current
events, particularly the result of the
late election as it affected the political
status of the females of the state, and
in the ''discussion of an elegant
ive-course banquent.
Everything about the rooms and the
table vas decorated in the Suffrage
colors--yellow and black-and the
banquet place.cards were embellished
with hand-painted chrysanthemums-
the handiwork Of Sister l.. N. Wood
and on the reverse was inscribed the
list of toasts and the names Of respon-
dents, which we're as follows:
sour President''--Mrs. Gumb.
1.-The Voters'-Mrs. Egan.
''The Women"-Mr. Egan.
"Our Men''-Mrs. Wheeler.
sour Banncr''-Miss Bridston.
ITO Geo. Cole"-Mrs. Northrup.
"The Black Marian Mrs Bagley
"The Antis'--Mrs. Wood.
Hon. G. S. Shippy had been "set"
for the duties of POSTMASTER, but was
unavoidably absent, and so DR.. r. J..
Wushburn vas delegated to the job.
The first batch of toasts and responses
we're worked off Immediately follow
ing the first course of the repast, and
other patches. followed each course
throughout the meal. Following the
%toasts, Mrs. Shippy, the president of
the League, was called for and respon-
ded with a brief address. Since the
campaign opened Mrs. Shippy has
been a l~ireless worker for the cause,
but she stoutly disclaimed any great
disappointment that it had failed to
win this time. This has been but Il
beginning in the fight, and, to the con
trary of the defeat being the end, the
speaker delared that with the scalps Of
fifteen counties of the state captured
in this election, she felt heartened to
at once enter upon the plan-making
for another and more aggressive CAM
paign at the earliest possible momen,
that the question could again be
brought before the voters. "And next
time WE WIN!'
At the conclusion of the banquet,
pencil and pad were furnished each
guest and they we're required to name
the portraits of some dozen or more
noted persons of both sexes which
(the portraits) were pinned to the wall,
the most perfect answer to be rewarded
with a prize. The writer came within
twelve of being the victor, snd would
have o out easily If be hadn't fell
down on marking King George for
Gear Nicholas; the German Kaiser for
the King of Belgium; President Will
sons daughter for the Empress of
Japan, and a few other trifing mis-
takes of a like nature.
Following is a list Of those present:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Elliott.
I" = Will Bowen.
- " R. j. Washburn.
Z" E. Trammel.
L. N. Wood. ,
/" G. W. Kotts.
G. E. Egan.
CIV. Bagley.
Mrs. C.S. Shippy.
G.: D. Wheeler.
!" L. M. Northrup.
j. A. Officer.
D. G. Gumb.
Miss Olga Bridston.
Caroline Clouston.
Della Webster.
Hattie Elliott.
90 no11o nou,orn>
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12

Tie same sexation ma feels
putting M a stove. pipe; a woman
has "a putting her hat on
straight.
r. 4 tenlon, Automobile Own
e Look 9pa for your radiat-
Iois.- AnIsffseze solution at the
Hope Garage. (Adv)
Six of ten people who hunt
you up want to tell you their
troubles, aud the remaining four
have bills.
Wsea arp. Rubbers for La
4 s. Use and Soc; QUE
t0elEIe 0Nefshoes. SIP.
Ndy.) Fl. ]. KNoBLAUcH.
There viii ha a dance at the
lopera house on Friday evening.
Music by Carpenters Dance Or
Ichestrs. B~qerybody is invited.
IiAav.l
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. e.
clutch VIII hold a Food Sale
Saturday afternoon. Coffee and
an4Ii nuts viii also be. served
.{Aav-1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
SCHOOL CARNIVAL.
A Two Days Exhibition
Offered FOR Price of
ViCtrOla.

The several grades of the city
schools will hold a two days car
nival of sports, beginning Fri
day, November 20, at $50 O'Clock
p. M, the proceeds from which
will be devoted to the purchase
Of a Victrola for the school.
Tickets for the entire list of
evenls-which we believe will
number siX-have been placed at
the small sum of IS cents, and
will be offered for sale in a few
days. Considering the WORTH
ness of the cause, it is not feared
that any difficulty will be eXper-
fenced in selling a sufficient mum.
Der of tickets to secure the in
strument. If there is any one
thing the citizens of Hope are
more enthusiastic over than an
other, it is their public school
system, and they always seem
able and willing to dig up" the
wherewithal to crafty every de-
handmade upon them from that
source. So, when the pupils
visit you with tickets, you will
as a matter of course be ready
with the trjhing sum asked.
On SATURDAY., the 14th, at 2:30
O'Clock, the Hope High School
football team will try conclusions
with the husky eleven Of the
Cooperstown High School, and
it is not believed for a minute
that the "Coopers" can repeat
their caper of last Saturday.
not by a iugfull. This event alone
will be worth the cost of the
whole series.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM
For November 10Th (eu..t osy)

For November 10th (Gusst Dsy)
Leader: MRS. G. G. WARNER.
Roll Call-Name a Noted Educator.
Paper--The Educational Value Of the
Moving Picture Show.
............M Mrs. E. D. Washburn
Round Table--Shall Sex Hygiene be
laugh in our Public Schools?....
..................M Mrs. y. 8. .Shippy
BE 1t your care, then, to train up
mothers who shall know how to
educate their children"
Napoleon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
For Rent.

Two rooms over the Turnout
store, after Nov. 1st. Price, $50
per month. b. WOODWARD,
(AQY:} Liugerwood, N. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-12
SSSSSSSSeSSS
Locals
As We Heard The;s.,
BRANFoRs SALE. inquire Of

tt'@a'h~.+
(AdvD ROBERT YOUNG
Ralph Klovstad returned YES
terday morning from Mohall.
Anti-freeze Solution for radia:
tors, at the Hope Garage. tAav.)
Don't forget the footbaifgame,
Saturday afternoon Itupe vs..
Cooperstown. (Aov.)
States Attorney Satire and
Sheriff Long, of Finley, were Wis
itors in III city last Monday.
Fred Ward. of the W~ellas-
Thompson Lumber Co, was i'll
the city the first of the week,
The Misses Olive and Emnla
Cole went to Fargo, Friday eIe.
ming, and remained over Sunday
withFtheir father.
The Bijou theatre is f~eaturin@
special programs on Satofd Y
evenings. and tie attendance Is
increasing accordingly.
Ward Greenwood raturned to
his home at Princeton, H., last
Friday, after spending some
time here looking after his farm
ing interests.
Mems Wear u Well four
buckle Overshoes, 81 So; one
buckle Overshoes, Sl.4S. Boys
ST.. 20 and CSC.
(Adv.) H. J. KNoBLAuCH.
Downtown food Sale on Satur-
day afternoon, by the Ladies
Aid Society of the M. e. chnfch
Coffee and doughnuts vii he
served. (Adv.)
Walter Luke is now Officiating
as devil" in this office. He has.
not learned as yet to captur"
type lice, buthis education in the
printing business is progressing
nicely.
L.Verwest was reelected com
missioner for the 9th. district CT
this county. The voters III tbs
district endorsed his work fen
the past term by a very satisjac-
tory vote.
DIR. Abbott returned Monday
evening from a short hunting
trip at the lakes near K,ntcn.
Although he brought home
nice bunch of ducks, he repnNts
the ducks are few and far be-
tween.
When one find he is out Of sym
: pathy with his home town he
should move out. Do not get iato
that unconscious habit grow ine,
Thank fortunewe only have afe@
"kickers'' in this town, but yhe
few we have are weight for the
rest to carry. If you have made
up.your mind to live in atown
then stand up for it.
d. D. Sullivan. Optical Special
ist, Of Fargo, will visit Finley on
Monday, November 23d; Hope.
Tuesday. November oath, aud
Page, Wednesday, November %,
professionally. Allpersons hay-
ing defective oversight. or @he.
need their glasses changed OF
renewed, should call and. see
him. Office at the hotel in Gael.
town.
The weatheris still on lis good
Behavior and everybody is hap
py. Prognosticators state that
the weather in December vii b.
similar to that in November, -
we are hoping that condit1ohs
will remain the same as az pres
ent.
[P. S Since the above squib
was put into type. there has oc-
CURED a necessity forts amend
ment. Late last evening snow
storm set in, and the .beautif0
descended in such quantity that
the earth hereaway is now COY.
cred with a mantle Of wiliteness
some four.inches in DEPTH
MARKET REPORT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
MISS SHOLTZ ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF HER BROTHER

Miss Ethel Sholtz entertained at a
delightful dancing party at the Maui
titus casino Tuesday in honor of her
younger brother, Carl, who is home
on vacation from Cheshire school at
Cheshire, Conn. The casino was
beautifully decorated in green. palms
predominating. About so couples were
present and dancing progressed from
$50 to 1890 to delightful music fur
nished by fuckers orchestra. During
the intermission delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

found in the children's nursery, which
was on the second floor. The house
was evidently rlass of flames when
the family was awakened, and being
on the second floor they were hem
med in and had to die like rats in a
trap.
From the finding of the bodies in
the nursery, it is evident that the par
ents were trying to save their chill
dren and died in the attempt. The
bodies were burned beyond recogni
ton, but the wife's body was identified
by her widding ring
The bodies were carried to Hagers-
town, Md, for burial.
Mr. Alvey was son of the late
Chief Justice Richard Fl. Alvey, of
the Maryland court of appeals. His
wife. before her marriage. was Miss
Bertha Keyser of Baltimore.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
OF Little 6aitn.

The children were playing church"
and Johnny, mounted on an upturned
pail. was "parson." "Youse people,"
he acclaimed, you amt got no faith.
Here's me been prayin' for rain for the
last six weeks, and youse people amt
even bought a single rain coat"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
The Ely's Feet.

1t is as plain as the nose on your
face, All the germs and microbes
fasten themselves on the fiys feet He
brings them into the house and wipes
them off his feet. The fly that you
see walking over the food you are
about to eat is covered with filth.
Watch him as he stands on the lump
of sugar wiping his feet. He is wiping
off the disease germs, rubbing them
on the sugar you are about to put
into your coffee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
OUTSIDE OF DAYTONA

The votes given on subscriptions
are as follows:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
OF TRIP
TO PACIFIC COAST
CONTINUED from Page Ore.)

chants who give votes in the contest
on purchases.
All contestants are urged to hustle
during the coming week. Keep your
friends to help you.
The count Monday was as follows:
DAYTONA.