davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-26
Many Annual. Rseeixed.

Nine answers to the request sent out
recently for college ANNALS by E. E.
Miohiewrisht, boys work secretary at
the Y. NJ. c. A., have already been re-
ceived, and more are expected daily
ANIMALS have arrived from Northwest
ern University. Cornell College, Drake
University Coe College and Earlham
College. Letters have also been re-
ceived announcing that ANNALS will
be sent at once from Princeton UNI
versity, Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology, Pittsburgh; Grinnell College
and Oberlin College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-26
Trausdx of the Films.

Oh. yes, it was a thrilling wild west
film. and the audience in the picture
palace followed the adventures Of the
frail looking heroine with cheers and
tears.
In the first reel the villain tied the
lady to railroad track just as the
10: 80 down express was about due. In
the second he trapped her in desert
ed house locked her In a first floor
room. and then burned the place down
In the third reel he put her under a
buzz saw and set it going. In the
the fourth he undermined bridge, so
that she and her motor car We're pre-
cipitated to the angry water beneath.
In the fifth he sought to win her. and
when she shrank from him he cried:
Observation-Disclosures why fear
me?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-26
Not assessable against Marshall

Not assessable against MARSHALL
town property.
Mot assessable against property
in incorporated towns
The supervisors increased the levy
for general county purposes IS Of a
mill. The levy for the poor was in
creased IS Of a mill Nothing was lev
led for the general insane fund. as
there is money in this fund. This year
the levy for this fund was 1 Of mill
The combined state and county levy
known in the tax records as the "con
solidated' tax, Is % mills on property
outside OF incorporated towns. 90 mills
on property in incorporated towns ex-
cept this city, and Is mills in Mar
shalltown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-26
smiI. All the While,

Don't have crouch. You have only
yourself to blame if you wait, watch
and worry to get hot water for your
bath All Ohio NJ" Instantaneous Non
Vent Pipe Water Heater installed over
your bath tub will instantly give you all
the hot water you want any hour of tho
day or night. and you don't have to wait
one minute. Have your dealer place
one on thirty days trial. Write for
booklet and full particulars. Dayton
Manufacturing Company, Dayton, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-26
Many Expected At Banquet.

At least 100 are expected at the first
annual banquet of the county 7. M. c.
A. workers OF this county, to be held
a. the Y u g A. in this city Thurs
day evening. The banquet is free and
no solicitation of funds will be made
whatever The Ladies' Auxiliary will
serve the banquet, which will begin at
I o'clock.
Two vacancies in the county COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-26
Licensed 10 We'd.

Joseph A. DeLeuil, civil engineer
aged "a, and Viola Burwell, aged II
both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-26

Russia's death rate in normal times
is higher than that Of any other coun-
try OF Europe. !: IS Al per year per
] 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-26

An American invention is water
proof coat made Of paper. AS 1t Is
made in one piece there are no seams
ito open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-26

n The cultivated area Of Argentine
has trebled in fifteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-26
Notice to Auto Owners.
store your cars in a fireproof gar
age at 2O5 South Third avenue. F. w.
Brewer.

India is over fourteen times the size
OF the British islands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-26
TAX LEVY k CITY
D Be ||6 MILLS
LEVY INCREASED 1 MILL FOR
1917 ARoVE LEVY PAID THIS
YEAR.
MILEAGE LEVY FOR
COUNTY IT'S MILLS
Only 1915 Mills Of Levy Made For
County Is Accessible Against Prop
ersy in This City-Transfer Of Bridge
Levy From County to City Taxes
Makes Difference.

The millage levy for taxes on prop
erty of the first class in this city will
be 1lS mills for 1917. an increase Of l
mill over the levy paid in taxes this
year The levy has Just been COM
pleted in the office Of County Auditor
w. E. McLeland following the making
of the levy for the county by the board
of supervisors this forenoon.
The total county levy is not assess
able against property in tI;S and other
incorporated towns Of the county II
this city only 10.5 mills of the county
levy is assessable. ana IL the other in
corporated towns only us mills.
Neither the county levy Of mills for
bridges nor its 2min levy for road
building is asses sable or city PFC p
erty. and in the other incorporated
towns the o-mill ley for road l:uil1ins
does not apply.
Total Levy in City.
The following Is a comparative table
of the levies made for state. county,
city schools, and city government
aga inst CITY property of the first class:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
OUR S%HERBROOKE LETTER..

David Moore were over from Pickert
the last end of the week helping L. N.
Bugbee on the farm.
j: S. Devlin drove over to Finley
Thursday. He was accompanied by
Miss Anna Gilbertson' who went over
on business.
c. V. Green was among the many
visitors at Hope last week attending
the Farmers meeting.
Attorney Mcintyre and Dr.. Gains OF
Minneapolis were at Sherbrooke Fri
day on probate business in the estate
Of Susen @. Gains.
Grandpa and Grandma E. Z. Bald
win attended the Ladies' Club held at
the James Smith farm Thursday.
Jack Vadnie made q business trip
to Fargo the drst Of the week.
S. V. Anderson and Oscar Bakken
were Hope visitors Saturday.
Attorney c. s. shippy and Mrs
Theo. Curry we're up from Hope Mon
day. Mrs. Curry made an applica.
ton for a mothers pension which was
granted by Judge Moote.
MIR. and Mrs. J. D. Parkman were
Sherbrooks visitors Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
Attention; Land Owners

We wish to announce that we
have organized a Real Estate
Company for the purpose Of
handling Farm Lands in Steele
and adjacent counties. Our Of
fee, at present, is located under
the Hope National Bank. IfyOu
are figuring on selling your farm
this season we would like to have
you call and talk the matter owe,
and see if we can come to some
agreement whereby we c a n
handle the proposition for you.
We have sold 48O acres since
February 1st. And with the con-
nections we have we should he
able to dispose of your farm it
you place it on our lists. Call
and see US
THE WARNER LAND Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
Auction Sale

I will hold an Auction Sale on
the j. M. Keene Farm, Sec. 81
Edendale Twp, 6 miles East Of
Hope on
FRIDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1916
and offers the following:
20 head Work Horses and Colts
/ Registered Clidesdale Stallion
10 head of Cows and Heifers
l Durham Bull, 2 yrs old
l Black Steer, 2 yrs old
20 yearling Steers and Heifers
6 Spring Calves
80 Hogs
Complete line of Farm Mach
merry and other articles.
See bills for further particu
lars,
+. j. KIRKPATRICK,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
Change In State Bank

A deal was completed this week in
which B. j. Long purchased the entire
interest OF Q. G. Linnell in the State
Bank OF Finley, and also his real est
ate. Mr.. Long will take his place in
the bank the lst OF April as cashier.
Nj. Linnell has not decided upon his
future home, but will leave Finley.
Mr.. Linnell's many friends will regret
his leaving the business circle Of Fin.
ley but will wish him good luck where.
ever he goes.-Tinlsy Beacon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.
Mrs. r. A, Lathrop vas visiting the
eighth grade on Monday afternoon.

Mrs. r. A. Lathrop was visiting the
eighth grade on Monday afternoon.
School work was somewhat broken
up by the Farmers Short Course last
week, yet W. all feel that it was a good
experience for all who attended. The
domestic science classes were dis
missed on Wednesday afternoon to
hear Miss Sullivan, while both high
school and eighth grade were dis
missed on Friday afternoon.
Miss Topping gave a very helpful
talk to the girls OF the high school and
eighth grade on Friday forenoon. APP
parently all seemed to enjoy it. Miss
Topping's mere presence and person
ality exerts a wonderful influence.
The second team will play a return
game of basket ball here with Page on
next Saturday afternoon. They we're
beaten at Page two weeks ago and
will ven up scores this time. Come
and see the reserves handle the sphere.
The first team would like to have a
few more games and are having their
lines out. If any one knows of q pos
sibility, kindly make it known and
they will look it up.
1t is rumored that q Senior-Juniop
basket ball game will be pulled of
soon. They are pretty evenly matched
SO promise u speedy game. Watch
for announcements later. Later: The
arrangements we're finally completed
to have this for a preliminary game
at the Hope and Page contest.
The first grade is preparing q patri-
otto program for Friday afternoon OF
this week. A small admission will be
charged, the proceeds of which will
go towards purchasing a set of kind
ergaren chairs for that room. All
parents are urged to attend.
The English classes are pretty busy
this week as it is the time for the ex:
aminatiOns in the second section OF
outside reading. There is a great de.
mand for books.
On account Of the Short Course Fri
day the literary programs have al
been postponed two weeks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
Wamberg s Pharmacy
Adam Major Breaks Arm

While doing some outside work
Saturday Adam Major slipped
on a patch OF glare ice and fell
with the result that he is now
laid up with a broke arm. Med
ical attention was called and the
arm set and at last report he was
getting along as nicely as posi-.
BILE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
Potatoes
Telephone G. N. Northrop.
For Sale

New Il Horse Power Appleton
Gasoline Engine on Trucks
Price $4,000.
Set Brass Trimmed Coach
Harness with 1t inch double and
stitched Trance and Collars $35.
Can use a good Single Harness
in part pay.
good Hog Crates $1.0O each.
New Sheep Lined Ulster
Moleskin Shell Rat Collar Never
Worn SIS.
Call Saturday.
F. c.. MARTIN,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
Sign Of Good Digestion

When you see a cheerful and
happy old lady you may know
that she.has good digestion. If
your digestion is impaired or if
you do not relish your meals take
a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach,
improve the digestion and cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
The ". f. NJ. $. Program

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet at the home of Mrs.
R. A. Lathrop Thursday evening.
Subject: "Ths Lame Walk, The
Blind See."
Leader. Mrs. L. A. Herdle
Decorations ...... Mrs. r. A. Lathrop
The Social Gospel. Mrs. G. Watkins
Daring Experiments. 1900 Mrs. Herdle
Naturalized Christianity. Mrs. Ensign
''Thelma"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
Locals
As We Heard Them


Basket Ball-Saturday 3P. M.
Get your sale bills at the
Pioneer office.
The w. G. T.. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Turnbull
on Friday.
f. j. Kirkpatrick is advertis-
ing an Auction Sale for Friday
March 10th.
Basket Ball H. H. S. Second
Team VS.. Page Saturday after.
noOn.-Adv.
I. w. Standley spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Finley con.
Quoting auction sales.
The id for the H. ]. Farris
Auction is to be found in this
issue. The date is March 9th.
Nh. and Mrs. Clair Smith, of
Wahpeton, arrived in Hope yes.
terday and are visiting relatives.
H. R. Picken is posting bills
for his big Auction Sale which
is TO he held SATURDAY. March
18th.
Watch for announcements of
the BLACK Box" which is to APP
pear at the Bijou in the near
future.
The farmers Nonpartizan Pc.
litical League will hold a meeting
in Hope on March 9th at one
o'clock P. M.
D. W. H%ulterstrom was over
from his farm near Cliffo I'd Sat
urday to attend the Shipping
Association meeting.
I'm Mizzoura" a five part Fea.
ture film introducing Burr
Mcintosh will be the head liner
at the Bijou Saturday evening.
G.. G. Merrcill arrived from
Minneapolis yesterday morning
and is spending a few days here
looking after business interests.
Titles Orchestra will give a
dance in the Hope Opera House
on Tuesday, March 9TH. Every.
body turn out for this will be
their last appearance until after
Lent.
The Eastern Stars held a party
last evening in the lodge room
and all enjoyed a most pleasant
time. The evening was spent a,
progressive whist and closed
with the serveing of refresh
ments. About fifty we're present..
The Fuller Land Co. received
one carload of Ford automobiles
this week and are now prepared
to filled your order. Judging
by figures given for the first
seven months of the fiscal yeal
of the factory the out this year
is expected to pass the half-mil'
lion mark.
Rev. G. H. Van Auken has &C.
copied the call to become pastor
of the Congregational Church Of
this city and will begin his work
next Sunday. March 5th, hold
ing preaching services botf
morning and evening at the usua
hours. All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
For Sale.

For Sale IS of the best resi-
dence lots in Hope. Title clear;
high and dry; cement walks in,
A NO REASON.
ABLE OFFER REFUSED.
Box 7O2,
47-4ti. Aberdeen, S, D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02

For educational motion picture
shows and cooking demonstrations
where electricity is not available the
Louisiana state university has
equipped an automobile with a gsner-
ator.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02

Remember Mrs. J.T. Masters
Auction Sale on March 9th.
Rooms for light housekeeping
at Mrs. j. A. Bowen's.-Adv.
Sheriff G. N. Crimson was
down from Finley last evening
on business.
Henry Breitsprecher returned
Tuesday from a short visit with
relatives in Iowa.
Don't forget to attend the
Bijou Saturday evening. A good
strong program is progised.
Don't miss the Masquerade
Ball at the Woodman Hall, Fri.
day, March 3rd.-Adv.
The Pioneer is equipped to fur
nish you with the best advertis-
ing Auction Sale. Prices and
terms to suit everybody.
I'm Mizzoura" at the Riiou
Saturday, Featuring Burr Mcln-
tosh. A great rural play. -Adv.
Go to the big Basket Ball game
Saturday afternoon. H. H. s..
Second Team VS.. Page. This
will be a good game.-Adv.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the advertisement of Ed.
Nyhus' Auction Sale to to he
held on Tuesday March 14th.
Mrs. I. W. Standley, who has
been visiting relatives and
friends relatives friends in Mis-
souri, during the winter, returned
this morning.
Reports from Fargo state, that
A. A. Turnbull, who underwent
another operation there two
weeks ago, is progressing very
satisa ctorily.
A Masquerade Ball will he
given at the Woodman Hall on
Friday, evening, March 3rd.
Two prizes will be offered for
the best costumes.
County Commissioner L. Yer.
west was in this city yesterday
having returned from st. Pau
where he had disposed of a car
load of his stock through the
I6hipping Association.
S. L. Linn was down from the
central part of the county last
Thursday and spent the day il
our city taking in the Short
Course and seeing sights. He
also made a pleasant call at the
Pioneer office.
T. M. Major received a con
signment of a carload of Re-
Automobiles Tuesday, consisting
of two "Fours" and a six"
Owing to the increase demand
for REQ cars, Mr.. Major expect:
to place these in a short time.
, D. D. Sullivan, optical special
ist of Fargo will visit Hope Fri
day March 10. Ali person:
having defective eyesight or VIII
need their glasses changed or re
. newed will please call at the hote
and have their eyes examined
once at Major Hotel. -48 3ti.
!, The High School Second team
went to Colgate last Saturday
| and lost out in a fast game Of
Basket Ball by a score of 81 t.
to 10, as two of their regular
players failed to show up. Thu
Page team is scheduled to pla,
here on Saturday afternoon anc
the boys are promising a strong
comeback.
Manager Clutter announce:
i, that he has secured the "Blacl
Box" for the Bijou and will star
, running it on Monday, Marcel
! 9th and continue each nigh
during the week, concluding tn
j., story Saturday night. This film
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18

night in the foreign settlement at Tsinan-Fu, province of Shantune. Forty rebels were killed included among them being number of armed Japanese. The rebels have field guns.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
GLENDALE HOST ID
 MISSION WORKERS
Sugar City is Getting to Be Regular Convention Center; Arizona So-
 ciety of Missions Meet.

The eighth annual convention of the Arizona Christian Missionary Society and the Christian Womans Board of Missions will open this morning at Glendale at o'clock.
 The convention will last four days, ending the night of the 21st. Delegates from all over the state have started to arrive in Phoenix and Glendale, and it is expected that one of the largest attendances in the history of the or ganization will be present. Following is the program for today:
 Thursday, May 1s, 8 p. m. Address, Building Churches, by George W. Muckley, Kansas City, sec retary of the Church Extension Board. Friday Morning. May 19, Joint Opening Session 9:30, Devotional, led by Fred s. Car ter, Winslow. 9:45, c. w. B. M Presidents Address, Mrs. Hattie K. McIlroy. Tucson. ! l0:05, Annual Report, Mrs. Bess Me- l Dole Prather,s secretary treasurer Tempe.
 1O:2O Appointment of C. w. B. M. committees.
 10:25, A. c. M. s. presidents ad- dress, J. NJ. Stewart, Phoenix.
 l0:45, Executive committee report, R. F. Dunlap, secretary
 11:00, Treasurers report, W. S. Aus 1 tin, Tempe.
 l1:1O, Appointment of A. c. M s. committees.
 1l:15, Address, Church Finances, '' G. W. Muckley.
 Enrolment of delegates
 One of the features of tomorrow afternoons session, which has been given over to the preachers, will be an address by Miss Bertha Lacock, a mis- sionary to Porto Rico R. F.. Dunlap state superintendent of missions ir Arizona, will also speak
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad. will set | ylln cto
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
somethina That Needs Attention

Those who have business the streets of Phoenix unusual hours of night amazed at the number of young girls who abroad and unattended worse than unattended, accompanied by young midde-aged men of evil reputation and design Some of these girls said to be the daughters of spectable parents. while others probably belong to q sub-stratum of society with in particular look after their movements
 There is sorry /laxty that permits this sort of thing. If parents cannot control the coming and going of their young and irresponsible daughters the authorities should feel called upon to act Now and then there is particularly outbreaking which brings the parties into the juvenile the criminal court, and then shocked and paned by the disclosure. But unhappy frame of mind comes late do the young girls any good or to save the young from the penitentary. The life of the girl is ruined
 We do not know that Phoenix is worse in this respect than other the same size but we are informed that the situation here is shocking and rotten In some manner whiskey is freely procured that it is said that probably of is drunk by minors girls as well as boys than before attempt made prohibit the use of it. The very act of circumventipg the law adds zest to dis sipation
 We think it would be well for officers to keep a close watch the situation and they should also parts of town that are not quite above suspicion.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
Too Conscientious to Fight

The British authorities very properly ruling the conscientious objections of those fellow citizens who do not want go war. who have scrupes against killing or being killed. Such ob- jectors being sentenced long hard labor and being kept where the enemies of Great Britain cannot get them to do them bodily harm. At first the government was inclined to he easy with them; it going form them into non combatant corps They be all of menia labor which, otherwise fighting would have to perform, such as road making, timber ting, preparing camps loading and unloading ships etc. But they be set at.building wire tangements under fire enemy guns nor were they otherwise be exposed the dangers of battle The very which it proposed to take of these conscientious obectorsv probably suggested that they had conscientious objections only being killed hurt and of entertain kind objection such casualties. It does right to any of us.
 A mans conscience is something he cannot do with he pleases. regardless of the effect of his non-acton his neghbors. In this country there is understanding that the constitution guarantees the right worship God according the die tates of conscience" That is true within certain limitations The constitution permit us to carry worship the extent O annoying damaging neishbors to>infringne upon public policy the doing neglecting to do any thing which the law requires be done which the law forbids doing Various religious another have against these limitations of the constitutional guaranty
 Of course, conscience is a great rnine. long il is conscience and self-interest masqueradng under that guise And is equally that nobody tell what conscience about except the who it. It's work is secret and individual as headache pain in the stomach. The secrecy of this inner monitor guide friend makes it difficult for the government deal with it when il interposes itself, really apparently the government and certain things which government thinks it is highly necessary to do is impossible for a government know whether it is confronted by real conscience a simulated con- science, unless puts the to severer test quite workable possible in every day pro- eeedings.
 Even though there may be no doubt that the science is all wool and a yard wide the government which necessity the law imposes upon all citizens and there be direr necessity than that which war brings. If may be saved by his conscience from participation in every shrker may be so saved. And if ones conscience may exempt him from his duties a soldier it may be made exempt him from his duties and responsibilities as private citi- Thus brought sight of a state of anarchy produced by conscience allowed run riot
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18

be likely to be involved in unhappy marriages girl who would require that income would marry chiefly for money and marriages are usually happy A girl who thinks that family could get along $500 year would be subject disillusion ment and would not survive the disappointment.
 The peculiar thing about the answers was that a majority of them demanded that the prospective husbands should be good dancers, that they should know all the latest steps girl said that the chief desire of her heart was a dreamy dancer But time in the life of every woman when she does for dancing, and if her husband should continue that form of indoor sport he would find that he had danced into the divorce
 Most the offered objection to smoking husbands, though the line generally drawn at drinking. Card playing reduced to whist though Young would allow her husband night week with the boys poker, probably for the purpose~of suppementing the fam fly income.