davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28
CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.
An Unexpected Meeting With a Long
Lost Set Of Dishes.

An Unexpected Meeting With q Long
Lost Set Of Dishes.
In the American Magazine the story
Of q curious coincidence is told in q
letter written by Elsie B. Hart of San
Gabriel, Cal:
"In the early days in California very
little china was used that did moi come
from the orient. A man whose home
was in Folsom, who preferred the CHI
no Of Europe. took advantage Of a Wis.
It to England to order a complete dir
e set ornamented with a design of
his own selection. In the course Of
time this was packed and shipped to
San Francisco by sailing vessel round
the Horn, but after long delay the ves-
sci was given up as lost and vas e
.er afterward heard from.
"Years afterward the Californian
while travelling In China was invited
to dine at the home of Il missionary.
What was his establishment to find the
table set with his own dishes. ;pur-
chased SO long. ago! Concea.ing his
surprise. he commented OH the beauty
Of the china, and this called forth an
explanation from his hostess. She told
him the china had an interesting his.
tory, as 1t had been washed up on the
nearby shore, and they had bought ii
from the man who had recovered 1t
from the ocean.
Surprising as it may seem. he new.
er told his host that he was eating of
his own dishGs!'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28

organs the ants are more than ordi-
n a lily endowed. Strange as 1t may
seem. each INT has at least six ears.
Aside from this multiplicity of ears.
they are located in just about the
queerest place imaginable-on the legs.
They seem deaf to all sounds made by
the vibration of the air. but detect the
slightest possible vibrations of solid
material. This is supposed to be o
their advantage in that such things
approaching footsteps tell more of the
possibility of danger than such sounds
as are transmitted through the mir. So
sensitive are their feet that they de-
tect the impact of a small bird shot
dropped on the table from a height of
about six inches and about fourteen
feet distant from an artificial nest
placed at the other end Of the table,
st. Nicholas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28
When Baby Has The Crops.

When a mother is Il awakened from
sound sleep to- find her child who h. s
gone to bed al.,arentl, N the hest +
health struggling for breath. she j.
NATURAL! alarmed. Yet if she can keep
her presence of mind and give Cham
h'rlain's Cough Remedy ever ten
minutes until vomiting is produced,
quick re'eli will follow and tn child
will drop u sleep to awaken in the
morning as well as ever. This remed,
mas been in u>e for many years with
uniform success. Obtainable every
wnere.-Adv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28
Early Polish.

At least n little girl III New York
Is III line for u diplomatic position when
the government decides to admit fem
inine aspirunts to the corps. She was
sitting on a park bench the other after.
noon In company with another child
about her own age. There was evident
~ some disagreement between them.
q suddenly the discreet muiden turn-
ed to her obnoxious companion. smiled
sweetly and said. We'll. il one of us
should get of this seat I'd have more
roOm."-New York Post, p,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28
Another Liquor Champion Joins Dr. Forces.

Colonel Sam B Fielder of Georgia
has been for many years in employ Of
the National Liquor Dealers'Associa.
ton and caused considerable of a sen.
sation when he went over to the side of
the drys. BE forsakes the liquor camp
for the same reason Major Dan Nor.
gan Smith forsook it-because of its
corrupt politics.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28

30 far as can be determined the stars
+ surprisingly uniform in mass. the
range of variation being not more than
dftyfold, but in density the range is
from more than twice that Of the sun
to only one-millionth and in absolute
luminosity or brightness from 5000
times that Of the sun to about one
three-thousandth. The temperature
rises from near absolute zero in the
nebulae to 10000 degrees G. in certain
giant hot stars.
1t is suggested that our universe may
be not the only one and that the small
Magellanic cloud. for instance. per.
haps 10000 light years distant. may be
a relatively small universe of about
1000 light years in diameter.
Another separate star system at sim
liar distance is possibly. astronomers
hold. the Andromeda nebula.-Newark
News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28
H UNIVERSE.

Our Own Stellar System and What
May Be Beyond 1t.
In one of the latest conceptions Of
astronomers the stellar universe has a
diameter of 10000 to $4,000 light years,
with a thickness OF 1000 to 5000, and
our sun has u place a Little removed
from the center. 1t embraces 3O,OOO.-
900 to 50,O00,0OO stars within the range
of telescope visibility, with dark aud
Invisible bodies whose number cannot
be computed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28
thl hlvyrsn.

MinervaSc Club will meet Tuesday,
November aAa.
Hostess, Miss Gray
Leader, Miss Borderud
Roll Call: Colonial Life and Customs
Magazine Review: Plymouth Old anu
New. -. ........ 500. Miss Josl.n
Magizine Review. Early America,
Ftrestdes and Home Life ..... :.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Havilana
Music.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28
Prize Winners.

Following is the list of prizewinners
at the Harvest Festival as far as they
could be obtained. AS no record was
kept of the winners in the Domestic
Science division we are unable to pub
lish the names.
Pure bred draft colt, foaled 1914.
LIST, id. Parkman
Grade draft colt, foaIed 1914
lst, Clyde Keagle
Grade draft colt, foaled 1915
lst, c, X. Smalley
End, Clyde Keagle
3rd, E. S. Carpenter
Pure bred, calf beef breed, under 2 yrs
LIST, G. h Carpenter
End, J. D. Park,nan
Grade calf, beef breeds, under 2 yrs.
LIST. G K. Smalley
End, H. E. Wheat
3rd, j. D. Parkman
Pure bred calf, dairy breed under2 yr.
LIST, Tom Kelly
End, Tom Kelly
3rd, B. A. Kersting
Grade calf, dairy breed. under 2 yrs.
LIST, B. A. Kersting
End, B. A. Kersting
3rd, S. N. Grimwood
SWEEPSTAKES SILVER CUP
Tom Kelly
Marquis wheat
LIST, H. M. Carpenter
End, K. W. Haviland
Durum wheat
LIST, G. H. Carpenter
Oats
LIST, Adam Major
End, S. L. lngtson
Barley
LIST, B. A. Kersttng
End, S L. Ingison
Flint corr
lst, G. H Carpenter
Dent corn
LIST, E. c. Heseltine
End, Everett King
Alfalfa hay
LIST, S L. Ingison
End, B. a. Kersting
Garden display
LIST, F. G. Martin
End, E. S. Fawcett
In the Poultry Glass the following
were entered:
Silver Spangled Hambergs-Lilby
Roney
Brown MISUNDERSTANDING Rone>
Rhode Island Reds-H. J. Knob.
LAUGH
White Plymouth Rocks-J. B. War.
ner
Buff Orpingtons-L. j. Bowen
Indian Runner Ducks-H. M. ~.
penter
Bantam--A. E. Nelson
Mallard Ducks-E. j. Kendrick
Geese
and received blue ribbons without
competition.
Whit Wyandott.
LIST, Abbott u Warner
End, l.. Il. Smith
Silver Laced Wynndottes
lst, Fred Fulmer
End, A. E. Nelson
Barred Plymouth Rocks
lst, b. NJ. Carpenter
End, Chas. Norgrant
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28

Constipation causes headaches, sal.
low color, dull sickly, makes you fe' !
out Ut sorts all over. Holiister's
Rocky Mountain Tea will Danish con-
stipation. Try 1t without fail.
WAMBERG's DRUG STORE ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28
IUVERNE= LEADERS.
:olIpped from tire edg

0uUuv0 00BUOAuuOU
-olIpped from tire Ledger.
DIR. Nygard was a Hope caller last
Sunday,
IN. N. Lunding was a business visit
or here from Hope last week.
Mrs. Kroner of Eckelson, arrived
last week for q visit with friends.
J. A. McIness and G. P. Snowman
were business callers from Darcy last
week.
Miss Mildred Hodgeman of Sutton,
q here between train last Friday.
A. S. Brudvick spent Sunday at
Rannaford after spending a few days
here in interest of the A. o. U. w.
Andrew Jacobson has completed his
threshing operations for the season
and pulled his rig to shelter.
R. j. Ridley was here Tuesday and
sold a new Underwood typewriter to
the Luverne State Bank.
Nels Kroer, Sophus and Anton Nels-
on went to Sherbrooke Tuesday to Sc
cure their naturalization papers.
Christ Jensen returned from the Twin
Cities Monday, where he attended q
meeting of the Danish brotherhood.
M. s. Bothne and family, with
Caspari Malkeyick, autoed to Clifford
last Sunday. Mr.. Bothne and Caspari
made a side trip to Galesbug to visit
Caspari's folks.
]. D. Foley vas at Pillsbury Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. D. Olson autoed to Finley
Monday to visit her sister.
Duputy Sheriff Ed Larson Of Valley
City, was a caller in this burg last
week.
George Olson "Forded" to Finley
and Blabon last Friday, and to Hope
Monday.
NJ. S. Bothne was attending to bust
ness matters in Sutton between trains
yesterday.
J.E. Flademan and G. j. Smith of
Portland, called on H. c. Hendrickson
Monday evening.
W. s. Parke saved the town Mon
day evening by subduing small blaze
started by the fast mail.
E. Robinson and Paul Mccormick
motored to Fargo Monday morning
in the formers car.
Ole Nybeck is busy with repairing
and furnishing his building, and ex-
poets to be prepared for business soon.
The necessary members for the or
ganization of an A. o. U. W. lodge
we're secured last week, and the insti-
tuting meeting will be Wednesday
night of next week, which is the
anniversary of the lodge in North Da-
kota. There is yet time to join as a
charter member.
Thos. Nybeck has made several i'm.
provements in his restaurant the past
week. A large new galvanized sink
has added to the efficiency of the kitch-
en-, and the proprietor has found it
necessary to decrease the size of the
wash room in order to add another
table in the DINING room. A total of
l4O meals were served at the restau-
rant yesterday.
AS A. Olson and wife we're return
ing from Hope last Thursday evening,
a without lights except for a Ian.
tern a into the rig and tore one front
wheel of completely, injured the horse
and smashed the lamp on the car. MIR.
Olson noted the number of the car and
has invited the offender to call and
settle for damages, which he has prom
ised but not yet done.
With the car moving rapidly, a
member of the section crew at Karnak
fell In front of the speeder at the O
sing last Saturday, and was run over.
DR.. Benson was called from Hanna
ford and after Examination it was
found that two ribs we're broken, be.
sides otl.er minor injuries.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28
UGH Better.

Much Setter.
Even though one m won ones
zone best bet" it were better that the
better did not bet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
CITY SHOULD OWN
SUMMIT VIEW CEMETERY

A resolution has been passed by the
city commissioners looking to the pur-
chase of Summit View cemetery. 1t
is thought that a contract can be
drawn covering the purchase without
the voting of bonds. The people of
the city are almost unanimous, it is
believed, for the ownership of Sum-
nit View by the city.
Under private ownership, as at
present obtains, dissatisfaction pre-
walls. A. G. Copeland asks $4,000 for
the cemetery. The city should own
it by al means. A regular schedule
of prices could be better maintained
and the up-keep of the cemetery could
be more satisfactory with the city be-
ing in control.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

Washington, Nov. 1.-Shopld Villa
troops cross the border and attack
the Mexican town Of Augua Prieta
from the Texas side, as press re-
ports from the scene have indicated
they might do they would be treated
as outlaws, disarmed and, in the
event Of resistance, shot down by the
United States troops. Officials at
the state and war departments made
this clear, although no official ad-
vices had been received that such de-
velopments were in prospect.
Major General Funston, command
ing the American border, has full au-
thority to take any necessary steps
to prevent violation Of American ter
rltory by Mexican armed parties,
short Of actually invading Mexico.
An order to cross the border would
T(ontin1ed on Page Eve !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
PRESIDENT TAKES
SH0T 7 AT HE:
HfPHEN FELLOW
WILL APPEAL FOR NATION
WIDE BACKING OF DE
FENSE PROGRAM

Washington, Nov IAN attack on
the hyphen in American politics, more
direct and definite than any he has
heretofore made, is expected to be
the feature of President Wilson's
speech before the Manhattan Club in
New York next Thursday Explana-
ton and advocacy OF the national de-
ense program also will be dealt with
1t length, but these will be subordin-
ates to the Presidents assault on
what he has come to believe one Of
the great evils now threatening this
country.
Administration officials have for
some time been restive under the con-
slant heckling Of the German-Ameri-
cans, the latest instance Of which
,ame from the Massachusetts society
under the leadership Of a Harvard
professor. Some Of the Presidents
advisers, it is understood, have urged
that some measures be taken 10 soft
en- this criticism, while Others have
wished to avoid making an issue. and
have told the President that he is
taking grave risks in accepting the
challenge.
The President, however, believes
that no greater calamity could over.
take Americans than divisiGss along
lines and the formation of
strong nationalist groups, not only of
German-Americans but of Italians,
French, Slavs or any other Of the
many possible divisions. Such growths
be believes, would threaten the entire
structure of American institutions
and lead to untold evils. 1t is against
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
LOGAN SCHOOL LANDS
WILL BE SOLD
SALE WILL BE HELD AT GUTH-
RE FROM DECEMBER 9TH
TO 9TH

Sales pamphlets for the 18th school
land sales district have been distribut-
ed by the school land commission. The
sale of Logan county lands will be
held December 9Th to Sth in Guthrie
Other dates for counties in the 18th
district follow:
Major, Nov. to 12; Blaine, Nov.
IL to II; Canadian, Nov IS to 20;
II aQln, Nov. % and 90; Kingfisher,
l'ferris9 to Dec. 3; Cleveland. Dec. 8
TO az Oklahoma. Dec. 1S to 16.
4 separate district has been made
of the town lots in Oklahoma City. to
be lnown as the fourteenth district.
The sale will follow the Oklahoma
county sale the dates being Dec. II
to %. The improved lots alone will
be offered for sale at this time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
DRILLING CONTINUES
At C|MARR0N WELL

A rumor circulated early Monday
that gas had been struck in the Car
ter well, northeast of the city The
rumor is unfounded. Ever since the
900 foot level was passed occasional
whiffs Of gas were encountered. That
is all The drill is still working
night and day, on bit or section OF
casing dropped into the well by acct
dent or design. Unless the obstacle
can be gotten rid of within the next
two days, work at the well will be
abandoned. The No. One Oil Co., has
practically spent $3.50 a foot for every
foot drilled since taking hold of the
we'll in July.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
HUSTON ORDERS
BONDS FORFEITED
DISTRICT COURT OPENS FOR MO-
vEMBER TERM; MANY CASES
ON DOCKET

When district court opened for the
term this morning, Judge Huston in
formed attorneys that all bonds for
non-appeararce would be forfeited to
the state. An order was Immediately
entered to that effect in the cases of
Ernest HOLLAND, charged with burg
larry and Winnie Lowe on a grand
larceny charge In the latter case
the bond was $3.50 and in the former
case it was $500 Contempt of this
court will not be tolerated" said the
Judge. "When a cause is on the de-
'endant must appear promptly
Ernest Holland, one of the default
srs, is charged with robbing the Cres-
cent Mercantile Company at Crescent
City. He was caught by Claude Mize
with the goods in his possession
Winnie Lowe is charged with steal
ing a pocketbook containing $25.
Both defendants have disappeared.
leaving their bondsmen to "hold |
the sack"
principles in 20 felony cases were
arraigned in district court this morn
ing, the most important of them be-
ing the Rebecca Johnson case. The
Johnson girl is charged with killing
her infant child, From this charge
grew the scandal at Langston that
finally resulted in the arrest Of CHS
I'm and the voluntary resignation OF
Prof. I. =. Page as president of the
Langston College
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
TODD PIANO COMPANY
A LIVE WIRE FIRM

The Todd piano Company has for
mally opened for business at 11S
South First street. Mr. Todd is an
aggressive business man and has
been connected with the piano busi-
ness for years. ~The piano business
is here and in Logan and adjoining
counties" said MIR. Todd, "and in
tend to go after it, All the pianos
sold by the Todd company are guar
anteed by the Gable Co, the largest
piano makers in the world. The
Todd company is enterprising, has a
live-wiIe bunch Of statesmen, and be-
gins business most auspiciously,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
Serbian Arsenal Captured.

Berlin, Nov, 1.-The Serbian town
of Kraguyevatz at which is located
the great Serbian arsenal, has been
taken by the Germans. Kraguye-
vatz if fifty-nine miles below Bel
grade. Its loss is a severe blow to
the Serbians as it contains the main
arsenal of the country as well as a
large powder factory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
SMILEY P R D D 6
7 D RIDE R
PRAYER SINNERS
ALSO TELLS LARGE RFVEVAF
CONGREGATION OF "THE
VALUE OF A MAN"

The beginning of the second week
of the evangelical efforts of DR..
Smiley and Rev. Hanson showed a
deep interest. The great auditorium
was crowded Sunday night and many
were turned away, as they could not
find room. The meetings are growing
in deep interest and the workers are
greatly encouraged.
For his Sunday afternoon text, Or.
Smiley selected the first two chapters
of Acts, which is the story of the
penticostial coming Of the Holy Ghost
upon the apostles and disciples, about
12o all told. They he'd been about ten
days in prayerful waiting for the COM
ing Of the comforter, as Jesus had
promised. Church members of today
go to their prayer meetings, or the
revival meetings, where they snatch a
few moments from the rush of their
business, call loudly for the Lord to
pour out the Holy Spirit upon u.s."
and are disappointed and disheartened
If there is not an immediate response
to their short order prayer.
The Trials Of Peter.
Peter and his fellow workers were
in the very midst of the hardest and
most vicious opposition, even persecu-
fCcntfunad ~ DO urixa \ /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
OTHER INDUSTRIES
CLIMBING UP FAST
EVERY BLAST FURNACE IN
COUNTRY WORKING NOW
DAY AND NIGHT

New York, Nov $50 great has
been the sudden and general revival
in the iron and steel trade OF the
United States, it was said by authori-
ties today, that with virtually every
blast furnace and steel mill Ia the
country working night and day to
capacity, the demand for iron, steel
and. steel products san not be satisfied,
and II is today almost impossible to
buy, for immediate delivery, pig iron
scrap or ingots in sizeable quantities
at any Industrial plant in the cour4
The revival began about tbna
last July, has been coming.
with deluge of orders -
die Of August, and may
reached its high ma 's'''
three months the pl AZ M
long regarded as the lpoa'u
trade, has increased approx
per cent and that of steel aAA
products except steel rails--L4.
gone up about Is per cent.
@At the present time the demand
for pig iron and for the various lines
of steel ID in excess Of the produc-
ing capacity Of the furnaces and mills
Of the united states,y reads state-
ment issued today by Judge Ebert I'll.
Gary chairman OF the United States
Steel Corporation. "The manufacture
srs are unable to make deliveries en-
.irely satisfactory to the purchasers
with respect to a large majority Of the
different kinds OF finished steel.
Prices Increasing.
There is nothing to indicate that
here will be decrease in the demand
or any of these products for some
ime. While prices received are still
ow, they have been and are increas-
ng and apparently vii, so higher SO
hat fair and reasonable profits may
,e expected.
"Of course, these very satisfactory
conditions are more or less affected
" the war business, so-called, yet it is
true that htere is bet
er feeling throughout the general
ron and steel trade htan has been ex-
erienced for some years past.
Experts who have followed the ris-
ng fortunes of steel within the past
2 months asserted today that the
olume of business, both domestic and
oreign, at present is more than
ouble what it was a year ago, and
hat there are today f75,000 men en-
loyed at iron and steel plants
throughout the United States who
Eere not on the pay rolls year ago.
his is about so per cent increase. The
aason for the increased number Of
len employed being disproportionate
} the volume of business, they assert,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
GUTHRIE POSTAL CLERKS
MAKE FAST RECORDS
THROWING "ScH EMES" is PAS
TIME DURING "oFF HOURS;
DEPARTMENT ExAcTS

Persons who are not thoroughly ac-
quainted with the systems used by
the post office and railway postal
clerks in the distribution OF mail,
very often are apt to wonder at the
small number of mistakes made, com
paratively, in handling the vast
amount Of mail. Considering the fact
that outside the mere canceling and
postmarking of letter and post cards,
by canceling machines, the most of
the work is accomplished by human
hands. it is remarkable as to how pro-
ficient postal clerks become in the
distribution and dispatching of mail.
Those Of the public. who have the
impression that the only requirement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
Fierce Fighting in West.

Paris, Nov. 1.-iFierce fighting con
tinues near Butlede Tahue on the
western front, without much change.
The French have repeatedly driven
the Germans back The lombard
ment of Sunday was continuous.
In a charge made by the French
under cover Of heavy bombardment
early on the Morning of Nov. j, the
Germans were driven from trenches
near Hill 81 and many killed by gren-
ade fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
NELSON WILL GET BRONZE
MEDAL AND $1,000

Edgar A. Nelson, fireman, who in
1913 saved Dewitt Warden from
watery grave, today received notice
from the Carnegie Hero Fund Com
that he would receive ST.
600 in addition to the bronze medal
awarded Oct. 10Th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
BRIDGE COLLAPSEs
TnnHH fltEl Fflr
itIUiFl ULD hUL

The county bridge over the Cotton
wood south on Division, collapsed
last night and is a wreck. The coun-
ty commissioners today announced
that concrete arch will be built, work
to start Immediately, to supplant the
Oh bridge. The bridge is one of the
Oldest in the county and has been re-
paired many times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
MONTHLY MEETING
OF BOOSTER CLUB

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Young Mems Booster club will be
held tomorrow evening at the chamber
of commerce rooms, at p. m. Nomi-
nations for officers of the club for
the new year will be made, and other
matters OF importance and interest
Will come up for consideration at the
meeting, and good attendance is
expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
OKLAHOMA HORSES FOR WAR.

Bartlesville, Okla, Nov 1.-Forty-
three cars, containing one thousand
horses. passed through here this week
en- route to New York, whence they
will be shipped to the German govern
ment for war purposes. The horses
we're purchased in southwestern Ok
lahoma.