davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10
Locals
As We Heard Them

Adam Beringer, Of Blabon,
and Miss Jane Rieder spent
Sunday afternoon at P. ]. Dor,
ans.
G. A. Warner left last evening
for Sioux Falls, S. Oak, where
he will transact business for
several days.
Miss Grace Lunding was a
passenger for Fargo Saturday
evening where she will visit for
a time with friends.
X. w. Haviland left Saturday
for Minneapolis where he will
spend his vacation visiting with
relatives and friends.
James Doran and Ray Boyer
were among the many that at
tended the Farmers Club at
Mr.. Cookies Saturday night.
r G. Palfrey went to Fargo
last evening to transact bust
ness and incidcntly look over
the next president of the U. S.,
the Hon. Chas. e. Hughes.
Saturday night at tho Bijou
theatre will be presented the
great story Of American society
life as it is today, entitled 'The
Unwelcone Wife,. The story
is strong, glipping. vital; see it.
The Lawn Supper given by
the Congregations Aid at the
Tillotson home last evening
was we'll attended and every
body enjoyed the fine supper
served by the ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kreie
served a luncheon in honor of
their brother, Charles Hazlett,
who returned from u business
college at Fargo to assist Banker
KerWin in the First STATE Bank
of Juanita.
Rev. S. Hitchcock, former
pastor Of the local Congrega-
tional Church and now located
at New Rockford, occupied his
former pulpit Sunday morning
and preached a splendid sermon
to the large audience which came
out to listen to him. Mrs.
Hitchcock pleased everybody
with one of her vocal solos.
The W. G.. r. U. met with
Mrs. Northrup Friday, August
4th. The following officers we're
elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Cole; first vice.
president, Mrs. Lathrop: second
vice-president. Mrs. Egan; sec
letary, Mrs. Jefferson; treasur.
err, Mrs. Lucy Major; cores
pOndinp S%ecretarv. Mrs r, 7,
Washburn.
A hail storm cleaned out a
strip of grain several miles
north of Hope last Thursday
evening. We are unable to give
the names of all who lost their
crops but among them were r.
L. Ray. A. W. Greenwood, Chas
Chalmers, j. D. Parkman, Tos'
ten Swenson, H. P. Patten, Au
gust Steinke, r. j. Still, r. w
Willmert and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Blacl
and son, accompanied by Mrs
A. T. McDraith and daughter
Pearl, autoed over from Crane
Forks Saturday evening ant
we're guests of Mrs. Blacks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Faw
cett, over Sunday. Miss Louis
Black, who has been spending
ten days with her grandparents
returned to Grand Forks Mon
day evening with her parents.
Owing to the storm whicl
came up suddenly last Thursda,
: evening the Christy Hippodrom
Shows did not present all thei
: program. The tent was we
, filled with people when tn
show started and they we're lis
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10
Found

At the circus grounds, a little
child's white coat. Owner may
have same by calling at this Of
flee and paying charges.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10

cholera morbus by Cnamberlains Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Mrs. Sidney Sim,nonds, Fair
Haven, N. Y. Since then other men,
bers of my family have used this val
liable medicine for collie and bowel
trouble with good satisfaction and I
gladly endorse it as a remedy Ut ex-
ceptional merit O%btainable every
where. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10
For Sale

Second hand mower in good
repair for sale cheap. =
F. H. FULLER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10
For Sale

For Sale
Good team Of young mares for
sale.
Adv. Hope Implement Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
DIR. r.. A. DAVIS ELECTED
NEWPORT NEWS OFFICER

Newport News. Va. June 21.-Dr.
r. A Davis last night was made
health officer at a joint meeting OF
the City Council. D, S. Jones presi-
dent Of the Common Council, cast the
only vote against DR. Davis. DR..
Louis Loeb was made city physician
by a o unanimous vote, while the
accommodation OF the board OF
health that Samuel G Pearson be
made dairy inspector was referred
back 20 the board.
H w. Crump was made school
trustee from the Fourth Ward, over
e. w. Huffman. incumbent, despite
the fact that the Patrons League OF
Stonewafi Jasckson School Pc
titioned the Council to re-elect Mr.
Huffman F w, Bartlett was re-
named school trustee from the First
Ward and J. w Eubank from the
Third.
Gerge c. Chaplin was made police
commissioner 30 take the place OF Dr.
w. r. Aylett. who declined to serve
gain ]. W. Guiick was made mem
her Of the Board of Health from the
Fourth Ward. He takes the place
OF Dr. r. Davis, resigned,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
SUMMER SESSION OF
NORMAL is IN PROGRESS

Farmville. Va. June al
Tie summer session Of the Normal
School opened on Monday with
much larger enrolment than was ex-
pected in view of the fact that the
session this year has been lengthen-
ed to six weeks from the usual term
OF four weeks, About four hun
dred have enrolled. including very
substantial increase in the number
OF teachers applying for the summer
school professional Certificates.
President J. l.. Jarman and Pro-
fessor S. P. Duke. OF the Department
Of Education. attended the Superin-
tendents' Conference in Riehmond
last week and participated In the dis
cussion, At the close of the con-
ference they attended a meeting al
the State Department Of the sum-
mer school conductors
On Friday evening Professor Duke
addressed the patrons and gradual
ing class OF the Lafayette High School,
in Norfolk.
Professor Granger Miss coullins
and Miss Taliaferro attended the re.
cent meetings of the colleges and
secondary schools which was held al
the Chatham Episcopal Institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
ho4 f>akfoz.
GRAVES OF HIS ANCESTORS
Justice Metropolis Found Much tc
Interest Elm At Spout Spring

Spout Spring, Va, June 21.-Mr.
Justice McReynolds, together with his
secretary and Chauffeur, who visited
Rustburg and Concord last week
looking for some records OF his an
cestors. visited the home OF Nj H. c.
Shearer on last Friday and fond
there in the oldest session book OF old
Concord Church quite number OF his
ancestry recorded there. In company
with Mr.. Shearer, Mr.. McPeynolia
called on Mr.. G H Chiffon, who OIL
rected him to the old McReynolds
burying ground. which Is on laad now
owned by DR. L. Matt Robertson He
located the grave OF his t-great-
great grandfather and of othArs 4 his
ancestry. A number of stones were
missing from the graveyard, but were
found built into chimney near by
Justice McReynolds dined with Mr.
Shearer His genial. affab bic manner
won more than a passing friendship
from all the homes he visited and all
felt honored to have so distinguished
a guest. But the little lady who fees
most honored by Justice McReya olds'
petting and kindness Is little Miss
Mary Gcssner Chiffon, granddaughter
of Mr.. Shearer. who so won his heart
that he eagerly tried to take ar to
Washington, and the first mail after
he left brought the little lass a gen.
erous box of Lady Mary chocolates
from Mr. Justice McReynoids. OF
Washington, D. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
'URBAlIl ROAD F.
STILL S20,l|

According to reports re9
meeting held Tuesday in Hme
tel, the Urbanna railroad ~ ~
tainty. With more THAI po9
the banks yet to be heard a.
new road construction fund. E1
money on hand and promised n
ported to be $4,000. As seen
900 Is raised the contract for
struction OF the railway will III
up and signed. NJ,
1t is understood that tho
which will profit by the new ~
make substantial subscriptions
Broad Street merchants are u
pected to do everything IL 49,
to help the movement, in ~ IA
1t will bring the trade Of stxzGI
peninsular counties that now n
ness almost exclusively In bah
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
NEITHER EXCUSES NOR
SUBSTITUTES ACCEPTED
Government Turns Deaf Ear to Plea
of Those Who Want TO Get Out
OF Service.
TRAINED MEN ARE WANTED
Hence Raw Recruits Cannot BE Taken
In Place OF Men Whose Training
Las COST Money--Many Appeals
Are Received

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian)
Washington, D. c., June 21.--The
"slackers" in the militia need expect
no sympathy at the hands OF the War
Department. II is highly advisab BILE
for any one having his name on the
rolls Of the National Guard to report
for duty Immediately at the point to
which he is summoned. Otherwise
he faces court martial and inprison-
n1ent for desertion. The War Depart
ment will accept no excuses and no
substitutes
This was indicated very clearly to
some members of the Virginia congress
sional delegation who appealed to the
War Department today to relax It's
rules and permit some Virginia
uailit.amen to remain at home because
of extraordinary circumstances.
One OF the Virginia congressman ap-
pealed to the War Department on be-
half Of a large tobacco manufacturer
who said that IL the superin dendent
and assistant superintendent OF his
plant obeyed the call TO the colors 1t
would seriously handicap his business.
He was willing to spare either the
superintendent or the assistant super
intendent, he said. but could not spare
both.
WAuSeu to Ef0SD Sfu0lcS.
Another of the Virginia congress-
men received a telegram from a dis
tressed father who asked that the War
Department be appealed to to excuse
his two sons from serving IN order
that they might finish their studies at
college.
In both cases the War Departraen Mt
politely but firmly replied that the
father, sons. employer and employees
should have realized what enlistment
meant and that that now the guards
r1en must report, and report immedi-
ately, or stand the consequences.
Secretary of War Baker was asked
if the Department would permit men
needed at home to remain away from
camp and send rockies In their
place He stated en1phatically that
the Department had no such intention.
Trained Mon Needed.
We need trained men, said he.
The militia was organized to secure
trained men; large sums of money
were spent TO train the men who en-
listed and now that we need trained
men we certainly will not take raw re-
cruits in their places. We regret that
the calling out of the militia will prove
a hardship on some of the men, but
We cannot make a single exception
IN the case OF men on the rolls"
The Virginia guardsmen will COM
mence receiving the same pay as men
IN the regular army Of the same grade
the moment they report TO the cam 2
grounds at Richmond as an orgaDiza :
ton. They Will be all carried on the
rolls OF the War Department ana paid
of by the regular army paymaster.
The Federal Government will also
pay the cost of Transporting the mcr
| from their homes TO the mobilization
camps.
that as a general rule tbs snrollmen,
! Of the Virginia guardsmen has beer
| most satisfactory, there being only iso.
lated cases OF where the men sought
10 shirk their duty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
VIRGINIA IN BRIEF

year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Lynn of this city, breaking
her left leg and bruising her left
side.
The accident occurred late yester-
day evening at Main and New Streets.
According to witnesses the car, which
was rounding the corner from West
Main into South New. struck the 1T
tie girl. who was In the street, knock
ing her down.
Newport News-Condit.on in the
segregated district. closed at mid
night saturday are rapidly adjusting
Themselves, according 10 the police.
The lid was c,amped down tight Sat-
urday night ara the police have had
no trouble since that time. There are
&C or 40 women in the district, but
all but IS or 20 are expected 10
leave this week. Those that remain
here Will be cared for by the citizens
committee: which has enlisted the
financial! aid OF the City Council. and
the rnorM support OF the ministers.
Chief of Police T. A. Mitchell says
that the women suffering from drug
habit will be tried before a commits
> on OF lunacy and sent to the East
ern State Hospital, at Williamsburg.
where It u believed they can bs cured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
entity On One Count

Special TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
Boydton. Va, June 2l-Circuit
Court convened here on Monday, June
10, with Judge w. r. Barksdale pre-
siding.
Only one indictment was brought In
by the grand Jury. which was in their
chamber a short while. The case OF
Commonwealth OF Virginia vs., David
C. Chapman, of GAINESVILLE charged
with selling whiskey attracted some
attention during the afternoon. The
Commemorative witness was a Mr..
Hull, who is private detective in SER
vice Of State. In this case the Jury
brought in q verdict of guilty as
charged In the first count Of the In
dlctment ana not guilty as charged In
the second and third counts thereof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
.DUnkARDS HOLD TO
THEIR PRINCIPLES
Views As to Amusements and In
dulgences of Modern Times.

staunton. Va, June 21.--Conserva-
tism was the keynote of the proceed
ings of the annual conference OF the
Church OF the Brethren, which ad-
journed last Thursday after being In
session a week at Winona Lake, lndi-
ana. The church stood fast IN the
old customs and doctrines, which
have given the so-called Dunkards an
individuality for generations. The
the church on dress. tobacco. and
music and .abled a number Of resolu-
lions presented with a view to bring
Ing about a. relaxation and liberaliza-
ton of the doctrines on these SUBJ
jects.
A special report was adopted on
county fairs and the church's we'll
known position in opposition to all
military preparedness was put In
form of a petition OF protest and
forwarded to President Wilson.
County Fair Proposition.
Rev. p. S. Thomas, OF Harrison
burg, was one of a committee of FIVE,
whose report on county fairs was
adopted. The report included the fol-
lowing para graph;
Because OF the great variation
in the character of fairs, we consider
rule concerning attendance and ex-
hibition at such institutions. We.
however, strongly advise all members
of the church to avoid any fair or
other gatherings at which they or
others. under their influence, may be
thrown into evil associations, regard
less of material advantages. Mem
bers attending any gathering of a
doubtful character under whatever
name, shall be subject to the discipline
of their local congrega cations"
THAT the prevailing styles of dress
are Numerically opposed to the
spirit Of the gospel" was one OF the
cardinal doctrines laid down by Miss
Lydia Taylor. OF Mount Morris, Ill.
In a speech before the dress reform
committee Elder s. n. McCann. OF
Bridgewater. presided at the meet
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

Norfolk-The closing session OF the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Southern
Presbyterian Church, held Tuesday
was featured by the election Of OF.
ficers and appropriate devotional SER
vices
The following officers were named
Chairman, Mrs. Chris q D. Dulln.g
Of San Antonio. Texas. vice-cha!rman
Mrs. s. D. Walton. Farn1ville, Va. re-
cording secretary. Mrs. James w
Bruce, OF Birmingham. Ala. and
treasurer, Mrs. D A. Mcmillan. o:
Missouri No announcement was
made as to the next annual meeting
SNewport News-The Danish steam
ship Niniand, which was chased into
this port by two British cruisers sew
.eral months ago ard which has been
lying idle here since that time. has
been sold by her owners, the Aneri-
can Transatlantic Company. to the
Bergen Steamship Company, OF
Ecrgan, Norway, and will be changed
TO Norwegian registry under the name
OF '.Yela," II was announced today by
the agents for the new owners.
staunton--An automobile driven BY
A. ". Grifffrh struck thu uttla seven,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

hampton is visiting her hrother-in-
law ana sister, Mr.. and Mrs George
Brewster. AT their home in New
York
Mrs. Harris E WiIlingham of De
Witt. Ga. is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J B Jeffress at their home on
Park Avenue.
Edward Macon has returned 10
Detroit. after spending the week end
with relatives on West Franklin
Street.
Miss Louise sllnglun Beacham. OF
Avondale Nd. is visiting her cousin,
H. E. Anderson on Hanover Ave-
nue..
Miss Grace Robinson, OF East
Franklin Street, is visiting relatives in
ksyser, w. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
TODAY'S- BEAUTY I

II is not necessary to shAmpo&
so frequently IL your hair II o.
cleansed each time by use OF m
good shampoo. The easiest r.
and quickest drying Shampoo a.
can recommend 10 our readers III
prepared very cheaply by dLss03S.
teaspoonful of ctnthrox, oh1
from your druggist, In cup g.
water. This rubbed into tho
creates a thick lather, soothin1s
cooling In its action, as well -
beneficial to scalp and hair.
rinsing. the scalp Is fresh and \
while the hair dries quickly
evenly, developing bright LUST
a soft duMness that makes Il q
very heaVy.-Adv. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
PERSONALITIES I.HAVE MET.
ROBERT billiard.

coax me out of my hiding place. bu,
stood my ground. Finally. when
he hauled me out he apologized
with an amused twinkle in his eye.
II didn't mean it," he said as he
kissed me. These hands are not
only clean, but lovely"
The next day he gave an actress
ten dollars &c buy doll for me
and on Easter sent me a basket OF
Easter eggs which contained choc-
oiatc rabbit and chocolate egg. We
ate the egg Immediately, but we
kept the rabbit until the following
summer, when one day, out of 10y
atty to Mr. Hilliard. / devoured il
and almost died.
| never played with Mr.. Hiliard
again, as | was in stock the next
year he came. but Lottie played
the part. was so astonished to
think that any one could fill my
place. and well do | remember the
superior airs Lotto put on because
she was playing in better house
than |. She was in vaudeville while
| was only in stock
Mr. Hilliard came to the matinee
and how proud was because he
sat in box and at the end of the
second act of The Silver King he
threw box of flowers to me Blu,
alas the leading lady thought they
were for her and picked them up
thanking him for them, while /, in
the wings, looked on hungrily and
fought hard to keep the tears back
Mr.. Hilliard has not changed much
since those DAYS. He is a little
stouter. perhaps but he looks jus,
the same. handsome. strong. and
clean cut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
CONGREGATIONAL VISIONS"


Tuesday Club.
Rev. DIR. J. w. Camnaack, associate
editor Of the Religious Herald was
the speaker for the Railway Y. ".
c. A. Tuesday Club, ahd his message
was both enjoyable and helpful TAX
ing as his text the FIRST two words Of
the prophet Ezekiel's portrayal Of
his Vision as recorded in the first chap
ter Of EzekIelA-'I saw"-AtAe speaker
made a very practical application OF
the vision TO present-day conditions,
and particularly stressed the truth that
God has called His faithful, ones to
cooperate with Him in the uplift ana
saving oe hum 1xaity II Is our duty to
see to have a. iaspt.ational vision
and to heed the call OF Opportunity
which the spiritual Wsionist of the
bible SO plainly saw Each of the
metaphors used by the prophet
Ezekiel in partraying his vision was
graphically interpreted and the mes
sage was an earnest call TO Christian
courage. cooperative effort and zeal
in the furtherance OF Gods Kingdom
IN the earth. say
Rev F. r. Chenault will be the
clubs speaker next Tuesday. and his
subject will be .EloXers."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

ER. billiard came to our
|" home town, Toronto, Can
playing his vaudeville sketch
THE Littlest Girl" In every town he
would get one of the child actresses
to play the part OF the little girl IN
the sketch, and carried with him FIVE
sets of costumes so that one would
be sure to fit the child.
1t fell to my lot to be chosen. and
we'll | remember the exciting day
when mother brought the costume
home and I studied my lines while
she washed and ironed the many
frills OF the dress and cleaned the
slippers. so that all would be in
readiness for the day Of the re-
hearsal
1t was a pathetic story, The Lit
hest Girl" Of mother who had run
away from wealthy father, car
rying her little baby with her Later
when the mother died in the ballet
the little girl was raised in trunk
The mans dearest friend, coming
to the heater. had found the little
girl. He rad gone to the father
who was now embittered with life
and had taken the little girl. still in
her odd little ballet costume. with
him.
NULn~ tLnx ~.arhAJ share the "a
sher was asleep and the little dsagh-
ter was hidden behind the screen
There followed soene> between the
best frie nd and the father. who de
nounces the child. but when the best
friend takes the screen away, the
father cannot resist the child and
holds out ms arms TO her
| enjoyed the part in spite OF the
fact that ] was drcadfully afraid OF
Mr. Hilliard. whose deep voice rum
bled at me IN the most fearins piring
tones
One day had been playing in the
snow, making snowballs. and moth
cr, taking off my wet gloves. found
my hands were rough and red When
it came time to dress me for the
performance, mother took the great
est care in washing my hands. then
rowdering and pertaining them to
hide the chapped surface.
In the act. MI billiard had 10
kiss them, so when | was brought
in TO him in my costume. ready ior
inspection, he looked me over criti-
cal1y MIR Hilliard was always SC
immaculate III appearance himself, il
,aade him critical OF others. He saw
the red, chappcd hands and said tc
mother: Madam. are this chld's
hands clean Did you wash them
tonight"
Mother looked at him unhappily
Il certainly did" she replied.
For inmate stared at him. and
then. bursting into tears. | ran away
from him. crawling in back OF the
scenery, .wcdsing myself in where
he could mt get 10 nfe. and cried
out, Il don't like YOU any more"
He felt very sorry and tired 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Answers to Correspondents

O. F--Anita Sewart is with Vita
graph. The rumor of her having
gone must be mistake
Betty D-l had not heard that
Isadora Duncan appeared in a pic
turc. and think you must be mis-
taken You dc not mean Pavlowa,
do you'
Alice T.-"Alice in Wonderland"
was produced in pictures several
years ago.
NJ. R.-"Get Rich Quick Wailing-
ford" series was released by Pathe.
Burr Mcintosh played J. Rufus Wal
lineford and Max Figman was
II. H,-Paul Scardon played the
part OF Prot Stilleter in The Cod
dess." Anita Stewart was the god
dess. and Earle Williams played the
role opposite her
T, B,-Viola Dana played Gladi-
ola in the picture OF that name,
Miss Dana has had stage experience,
having played the role in The Poor
Little Rich Girl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Vick--Riclaardson

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr. II. B. Wick clerk in the
Office OF division engineer OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, and
Miss Mamie r Richardson, daughter
OF Mrs. s. A Richardson. of this city
The ceremony was performed by Rev
F. f. Chenault. pastor of Broad
Street Methodist Church. at 430 P.
NJ. June II. The young couple have
A host Of warm friends who wish
that their united lives may be "one
grand, sweet song" They will make
their home at No. l25 South Fifth
Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Mrs. siemp Renaarries.

Roanoke, Va. June 2l.-News was
received In Roanoke Monday of the
marriage last Saturday OF Mrs. Robert
A. Barton Slennp. former wife Of Con-
gresham Slemp. The bridegroom is
William Warren Council. member
os prominent Kentucky family.
The marriage took place at the
Barton plantation, the home Of the
brides mother, In Barton. In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

0. F.-Anita Sewart is with Vita
graph. The rumor of her havin.
pone must he mistake