davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

Lester Wells. Frank Dorrance and
Harry Jones entered the high school
this week. The enrolment nowis six
ty-eight.
The victrola has taken It's first trip
of the year down to the other build
ing. We rather miss its m%elodiouG
tones.
The literary program Of last Friday
moved along very nicely. We were
sorry that the question for debate
was decided against self-government
by the pupils in the high school.
That would BE- al fine ideal towards
which to work, but it would take at
least three years to install this sys-
tenn.
Edward Nielsen has been absent for
several days on account Of sickness.
The department. of every high school
pupil was 50 on Tuesday morning.
If you wish to know why, ask one OF
them. We are hoping to see many OF
them keep it there for the remainder
of the month.
Basket ball work began on Tuesday
evening with a goodly number OF
prospective players out. We are
counting on a number one good team
this year. The second team will be a
close second. Coach Morton tells US
that he has at least ten games sched-
uled for each team. That sounds
good. Get into the game, boys. ~
complete schedule will appear later.
The girls are talking basket ball
pretty generally also. We hope to
see their talk ln%aterialize into a good
team.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23

Some land seekers arrived
the end of last week to look over
some of the farms which the
Ward Farms Co. have on their
lists. The party came fully
equipped to withstand a siege Of
Alaskan winter and were great
ly surprised at the delightful
weather we were having. 1t is
hard for some people from the
states east of us to believe that
the winters in this state do not
extend from September 1st to
June LIST, with the temperature
40 below all the time. Ono mem
Der of the party stated Mich
they got off the train that they
must have made a mistake as
this could not be North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23

q All notices OF entertainments Of
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
r charged at the rate OF FIVE cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

See Mutt and jeff at the Bijo:
Saturday.
Come to the Thanksgiving Ball
Thursday evening at the Hope
Opera HoDse.-Adv.
Furnished rooms for rent,
suitable for light housekeeping
Inquire of Mrs. j A Bowen.
Geo. Luce came oyer from Lu.
verne and spent Tuesday in our
city assisting his mother in the
post Office.
Mrs. S. B. Clary and daugh'
ter, Helen, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Lathrop. They are enroute
from Regina, Sask., to their fu>
ture home at Charles City, Ia.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
REFOREsTING SMALL ISLAND,
Plan to Make Habitable More of tho
Hawaiian Group.

Hawaiian Group.
Honolulu.-The reforesting of now
barren Kahoolawe island, in the Ea-
waiian group, is the proposition the
territorial board of agriculture, the
members of which, after a visit to the
small islet heretofore designated IN.
suitable for settlement, decided to be.
gin the work of planting algaroba
trees there.
1t is recommended a portion of the
island swept by the strong trade winds
be fenced to prevent depredations by
sheep and wild goats. Members of the
board say the introduction of horses
on the island would assist in the dis
tribution of seed.
1t is also proposed to construct sew
eral large reservoirs to conserve the
rainwater that falls so plentifully ut
all times. Algaroba trees planted there
ten years ago have reached a substan.
tial growth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
Many Kinds of Lawyers.

In the official scale the attorney gen
eral ranks higher than the solicitor gen
eral, but in all other respects the dis
tinction formerly drawn between at
torneys and solicitors has vanished.
The division Of the lower branch Of
the legal profession has lasted longer
In Scotland than in England. There
are three kinds Of lawyers beyond the
Tweed-namely, the advocate or bar
ristcr, the writer to the signet-a solicit
tor with special privileges-and the or
binary law agent, who corresponds to
the English solicitOr.-London Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
coLoRs EMPLOYED ON FARM.
6arnhart Tells How He Made the
Whole Place Yellow and White.

earnhart Tells How He Made the
Whole Place Yellow and White.
Reading, Pa.-Henry A. Barnhart
Of Indiana told the committee Of the
state board of agriculture, in session
here, Of his efforts in behalf of the
artistic side of farming.
He illustrated this by citing that his
big barns and outbuildings are all
painted yellow, with white trimmings:
the farmhouse is painted white. with
yellow trimmings; the cattle have the
same yellow color, because they are
Guernseys; not a horse is used except
be Is yellow and has a white mark on
bis head and white feet The shepherd
Dog is yellow, with a white band
around his neck; there are yellow col
ored chickens, yellow colored squirrels.
the place being known as the COLOR
Scheme Farm of Indiana"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
HIS GREATEST ORATOR.
ICAL SUCCESS

When asked as to his greatest trt.
dmph in the oratorical field, Hon.
Granville Jones, the lawyer-lectures,
said that in his opinion it was when
in a prohibition campaign he made q
speech at a certain town and the
town voted out the saloons, A short
time afterward he was in the chape,
of . noted religious school asking for
donations to erect a girls dormitory.
A man arose and said: "A short time
since the speaker made 4 prohibition
speech which drove me out of the
saloon business and into the church.
l want to give the five hundred dol.
lars as a testimony to the power OF
that speech" The lecturer added that
his greatest oratorical failure was al
so IN prohibition lines. He said that
ne spoke for five consecutive Nights
IN the same town making as no be-
Nesed a deadly and unsurmountable
assault GA the licensed saloon. At the
court house door after the last speech
was made q man asked permission to
accompany the speaker to his hotel.
Tho lecturer recognized him as g
German citizen who had occupied e
front seat at every lecture. Arriving
at the hotel door tho citizen grasped
the lecturers hand and with gratitude
shining in his eyes said: Mine trent.
you a right. Der licensed serioon
a a tam shame und l hope you Will
succeed indt tagging dem licenses
away, den peer will be two sends a
class undt a poor man can drink yust
IKE q rich vol."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
BORN WITH EIGHT TEETH,
Baby Also Brought Into World a Suf.
ffcient Quantity Of Hair.

Pittsburgh.-A baby boy born with
eight teeth and Samsonian locks has
the attention of all Undercliff. The
boy has been named Alvin Leroy King
and Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
King.
When the baby opened his mouth for
hls first lusty yell the nurse was s''r-
prised to see four teeth each in UPPER
ana lower jaws. The child's head ysas
covered with black hair. Ever since
the King home has been an attraction
FOR mothers, fathers and children call,
ing to see the baby.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
Thera Are Lots of rL,n

Hokus-Old Gotrox is devoted to mu-
SIC. There is n clause in his will ]coy.
ing $4,000 to establish a home for Door
singers. Iokus - How inadequate:
twenty-five millions wouldn't begin IN
house all the poor singers.-Life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
WOMANS CLUB PROGRAM
Thursday, November %, 1916
HOME

HUM TCONOM ICS
Leader, Mrs. Wood
Roll Cali-Name a Mis-Branded Food
Paper-"The Servant Problem" .....
....... ......... ..... Mrs. Walsh
Paper-"Medicinal Qualities of Fruit
and Vegetables. ..... Mrs. Gumb
Round Table--''Resolved, that a Veg
etable Diet lncurs greater Efficiency
than a Meat Diet''....
............ Mrs. a. II. Mclaughlin
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
She Might Accept.

"l'm going to ask her to be queen Of
my home.' said the enamored youth.
YES" replied the cynic, land she'll
accept with the idea that the home is
to he an absolute monarchy."-Topeka
Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
Protects Tame lack R,tpit,

Bloomingdale, Ind.-Willian B Leon
ard has inserted u notice in the news.
apers requesting his friends and
helghbors not to harm his pc: Kansas
JACK rabbit. The rabbit has che run OF
the Leonard farm. but Is 81 domesti-
cAted that 1t returns at night to sleep
In the kitchen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
Consider the Hen.

The scarcity Of the food supply and
the present high price ought to stimu-
late the farmers to unusual efforts to
improve agriculture. The burden Of
high priced meat, one of the main es-
sentials of the American diet, would
be greatly relieved if eggs were low
priced and abundant.
The American production of eggs
could be doubled in a year by proper
scientific feeding. Census statistics in
Missouri show that in that state hens
lay an average Of G3 eggs a year IN
these days when the hen that LAYS 200
eggs year is becoming common among
expert breeders and feeders. the farm
hen which probably supplies 90 per
cent or more of our egg production is
still stolidly producing about one-half
or one-third the number of eggs that
she ought. Some hens have been bred
which have produced more than 500
eggs each per year, or almost an egg a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
A HALL AT NORWICH
FROM ROUGH RIDERS
Plans Under Way for a Structure
Which Will Cost $3.50, 0OO-Roose-
welt and Wood Interested.

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. = Preliminary
plans for the Rough Riders" of
Spanish war fame to build and endow
a common hail. at Norwich univer-
sity, Mortified, VT, We're announced
here last night. The university, mil
itary school founded in 1919, which was
the Alma Mater of Admiral Dewey.
Gideon Welles, secretary of the navy
under President Lincoln, 13 governors
of different states, 81 generals in the
regular army, six rear admirals, two
cabinet officers and three minister's ia
foreign countries, recently was "adopt
ed - by the Rough Riders. At the out
break Of the Spanish war, it is said, sc
per cent of the graduates and former
cadets of Norwich volunteered for ser
vice.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who first
commanded the Rough Riders, anc
Theodore Roosevelt, who led them al
San Juan, Cuba, have written letter.
to the committee commencing the plan
The proposed new building will cos
$4,000 and will include gymnasium
dining room, faculty quarters and rid
| ing hall and stables.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
Marian Clark Said to Have
Confessed to Stealing
$4,000 of Finery
WOMAN'S suspicious
QUICKLY AROUSED
Failure to Use the Costly Wearing APP
parel Led to an Investigation -
Young Woman Under Arrest Was
Formerly Movie Actress

NEW YORK, Nov. PA woman's in
tuition that there was something wrong
about young woman who would FIJI her
room with stylish gowns and hats, scores
OF fetching shoes and silks and gloves and
turs and never wear any of these articles,
led, Saturday night, to the arrest of the
most perplexing prisoner ever brought to
police headquarters charged with shop
lifting
Yesterday this young woman was iden-
tined as Miss Marian Clark, a motion pic
tIre actress, whose last appearance in the
nlms was with Miss Marguerite Clark in
Miss George Washington, released a week
ago at the Strand Miss Marian Clark
who Is not related to the star-took the
part of a vivacious boarding school miss.
Her appearance OF innocence in that part
won for her much praise and yesterday
tins same appearance of innocence brought
from Capt. Deevy, in charge of the squad
that arrested her, the remark that she
was the strangest prisoner lie has ever
had.
\ force of detectives worked all day
yesterday listing her tinery, practically all
of which the police state she confessed
that she had taken from department
stores. 1t Is valued at more than $4,000
according to Capt. Deevy. 1t filed a large
truck when transferred from her home t.
police headquarters
Miss Clark, no matter what the outcome
of her present difficulty. will always regret
she selected the fashionable boarding
house, No. 6S West SiXty-ninth street, last
! August to be her home Mrs Smith, the
landady, will concur, for she was glad
she said last night, Miss Clark had left
! The most elaborate suite in the hous,
was engaged by the young woman Il
consisted of a large living room, a bed
room, dressing room and a private bath
| Miss Clark was very particular about let
ting any OF the maids into her rooms. anC
was most careful to avoid Acquaintance,
with other boarders The middle-aget
woman living next to her she never spok,
| to, but tins woman passing her door one,
| in a while when it was opened got peep
into the room. Strange tales by maids ex
cited interest too, it IS said, for the fac
that Miss ClaIk's rooms were well stoke,
with japanese bric-a-brac and with eXpen
sivc laces could be learned by AeetinJ
looks OF a passer in the hall.
! Now as Miss Clark sits on her cot il
the jefferson Market prison, where she i
held under the name Of Elizabeth Scanlon
she has cause to regret entering the Sixty
ninth street house, for the suspicion o
the woman boarder, whose name is Mrs
Alice Daggers, was responsible for he
present plight Mrs. Daggers is a woman
detective, and it just happened she resid
ed there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27

France is i'll the hands of the minister
of the interior and the minister of war
The sick men will not be allowed to
leave the army land therefore they will
be under the jurisdiction of the war de-
partment, and can be prevented from
wandering at large and endangering the
health of the whole community. The
minister of the interior has charge of
hospitals for the civilian cases.
Mr.. Butler told of the great work of
the American Ambulance corps in
France.
'.There are 5000 hospitals in France, -
he said, with 100000 beds. About
100000 of these beds are occupied all
of the time, leaving an even 100000
for an emergency such as great bat
tie. AT one of the recent attacks in the
Somme region where a French regiment
LOT Loo men captured a few trenches
only 500 returned Just think of it.
700 killed and wounded out of 1900
Mr.. Butler said that peace seemed a
long way off to the average French
mind, but French victory was Just as
sure as the triumph of the North over
the South after Gettysburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27

accidental discharge of his gun at Bern
ardston last Saturday, is still uncon-
scious at the Franklin county hospital.
His condition is considered very dan
gerous. Members of the hunting party
who were with Mr.. Clifford at the time
are unable to explain the exact cause.
Mr.. Clifford s gun was the old-style
hammer arrangement. He was IN the
rear scat of the automobile and started
to set his gun, butt forward, on the
bottom Of the car. The hammers caught
on the edge of the seat and the dis
charge followed The shot entered the
right side of the face and tore through
the skull, splintering the bone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27

day. This is FIVE times the Missouri
average.
A productive hen requires 20 to so
pounds of food of the right kind per
year, whereas the average farm hen
which must scratch for most of her
living does not get more than 10 or 30
pounds Of food in a year. Farmers in
Missouri who practice scientific feed
ing double their egg production almost
immediately. Could there be better evil
dcnce than this that every city ana
country poultryman can get results by
scientific feeding? Fifty thousand
poultrymen of the state might begin
this wise feeding police tomorrow,
much to their own advantaget in the
way of profits and also to the great
advantage of the consumer, who would
thus be provided with one of the best
substitutes for meat-Milwaukee Jour
nal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
GOVERNOR BUYS 100
RED CROSS SEALS
Starts Sale in Vermont at Request of
Chairman of Conlnlittee-Wom-
ans Clubs to Cooperate.

At the request of Mrs. H. B. Stone,
chairman of the Red Cross seal commit
tee of the Vermont Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis, Governor
Gates has started the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals in Vermont by buying
the first 100 seals sold in the state this
season. In response to Mrs. Stone s
request the Governor said: 81 am en-
closing my check for the first hundred
Christmas seals issued by the Vermont
Association for the Prevention of Tu
berculosis. | most heartily approve of
the purpose of the organization, and
wish you success in your efforts to
combat the dreaded disease, tubercu
losis, in Vermont -
In addition to the endorsement OF
the governor, the Vermont Federation
of Women s clubs has decided to aban-
don the sale of its special seal this
year and urge all of the affiliated clubs
to push the sale of the Red Cross seal.
| In most Of the towns members of the
| clubs will have charge of the local
sale. Mrs. H. R. Brown, president OF
! the Brattleboro Woman's club, has
been asked to appoint manager for
| Brattleboro.
Moreover most of the business men S
| organizations Of the state have endorsed
| the sale of the seals and promised to
| cooperate III making it a big success.
| There is an extra interest in the sale
| this yeTr because for the first time
| Vermont has an active organization for
| the prevention Of tuberculosis.
After Il careful study of conditions
in the state the association has mapped
| out definite program for fighting con
/ sumption, which has been endorsed by
the leading physicians and the welfare
workers of the state. The returns from
the Red Cross seals will determine how
much of the program can be put into
| actual operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
FEAR PHTHISIS AFTER WAR.
French Prepare to Treat Infected Pris
oners from Germany.

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. - French sur
geons and specialists are putting forth
every effort to be prepared to cope with
a spread of tuberculosis throughout the
nation after the war, according to
Charles Butler, an American architect
who has been in France for the last
two years, and who has been designing
several hospitals now used by the
French military authorities.
Mr.. Butler, who came here for few
months vacation, is to spend the time
investigating conditions in leading in
stitutions for treatment of tuberculosis
with view of giving information tt
the French government when he re
turns.
About 95 per cent of the French
prisoners now in Germany have tuber
culosis, he said. "This is due to lacl
of proper housing, to poor feeding, anC
to the fact that the Germans are de
liberately putting prisoners infected
with the disease in with well men
thereby spreading the infection.
1.-The question of what is to be done
with these men when they return Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
WILSON LEAD $500.
Highest Elector Figures in California
for Entire State.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ell Fig
pres tabulated at the office of the sec
rotary Of state at Sacramento Satur-
day, when the canvass of San Francisco
county S returns for presidential elec
tors had been completed, showed that
the highest Democratic elector had a
margin of 3,s06 votes over the highest
Republican in the vote of the entire
state. The figures were: Francis J.
Heney, highest Democrat, 466,200; ].
F. Carleton, highest Republican, 1872
1914. The lowest Democratic elcctor
Mrs. Carrie l.. Tyler, was found to have
463,62l votes, or margin of ,227 over
the highest Republican. While these re
suits have not been officially certified
by. the. secretary of state, they are con
sidered correct.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
SIX BURNED TO DEATH.
Family is Wiped Out in West Cape May
IN. J.) Tragedy.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81. = Lewis
Wilson, his wife, mother-in-law and
four children were burned to death in
fire that destroyed the Wilson home
in West Cape May, \. J., early yester-
day. Tie family was asleep when the
lire broke out and it had gained such
Roadway when neighbors arrived that
It was impossible to save any of them.
The house was some distance from 9th.
er dwellings, in.the village, where there
IS no fire department. Neighbors formed
bucket brigades. but their efforts were
III vain. Wood fires were used by the
family for heating and it is believed
that defective chimney was the cause
of the blaze.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
BRITAIN S AID TO BELGIUM.
VIII Make Every Effort to Bring War
to Speedy End.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Viscount GREY.
the British minister for foreign affairs,
has sent the following note to NJ. Hy-
mans, the Belgium minister in London;
- have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note of Nov. Is, III
which You were good enough to com
municate the solemn protest of the Bel
gian government against the measures
of forced labor and deportation i'm
posed by the German authorities on the
Belgian population.
. Your government will not expect
from their allies any elaborate express
sion OF horror and indignation, which
they, in common with the whole world
feel in the presence of these practices
hitherto resorted to only in connection
with the slave trade. 1t will be enough
if | assure you that his majesty 5 gov
eminent Is ready to support the Bel
gian government in every step they
desire TO take Tor securing the cessa
tion of these atrocities and the punish
ment of the perpetrators.
His majestris government, how
ever, has one assurance to give the Bel
gian government at this moment
namely, that they will use their utmost
power to bring the war to speedy ans
successful conclusion and thus Hberatt
Belgium, once for all, from the danger:
which continually menace her as Ions
as the enemy remains in occupation Of
her territory. This is the cardinal ain
Of all the allies, and the people Of tht
British Empire have already been in
spired by this latest proof Of German
brutality to renewed determination t
make every sacrifice for the attainment
of that end. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
ONE KILLED IN RACE.
Two Other Motorcycles injured in
Race at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Nov. GA 20O-mile
read race yesterday brought death to
one motorcyclist and serious injuries to
two others. Harold D. Glacken, aged
l9, was killed and Lawrence KEYS. aged
p was seriously injured near Bedford,
Pa, when a motorcycle and side car
IN which they were riding down hill at
high speed separated Their machine
was second in the race and they were
attempting to overtake the first car, a
mile ahead. Glacken struck head6rst on
stone. Michael Guidosh, aged 20, of
Homestead, Pa, third in the race, was
perhaps fatally injured when his motor.
cycle dashed down a steep embank
ment soon after the first accident.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
ASK FOR RULING.
Boston Men Want to Know About Sol
diers' Obligations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. y. - A su-
preme court review of the lower court
decisions CONSUMING the new national
defense act to hold state 5 guardsmen
in service for federal purposes despite
their failure or refusal to take the new
oath was asked today by Alexander
Emerson and A r. Lowell of Boston.
Final ruling is sought to settle dis
puted questions of the service obiga-
tions of state troops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Conviction of having dogs chase deer
In the vicinity of Heartwellville, re-
Gently proved expensive for Dapiri
Dartlsto and Eagino Dartisto, both of
Readsboro, who will have to pay $50
each for their offense The men were
fined 800 each at their hearing but
part of the fines were RENTED SO that
they will have to pay but $50