davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05
Locals
As We Heard e

opera House MONDAY, OcG. y.
There are a number of new
ads this week. Lock them over.
W. f. Douglas, of Hebron, Ill,
is in Hope looking after his farm
ing interests.
T. M. Major autoed to Fargo
Monday evening, returning the
following evening.
Attorney Sathre and Sheriff
Crimson, of Finley, were visit
ors in our city Tuesday.
Food Sale Saturday afternoon
at the Bijou by the M. E. La
dies Aid. Coffee and %doughnuts
served.
Mrs. M. B. Hanley went to
Fargo Monday evening for a few
days visit with relatives and
friends.
Listen!-Coming soon: How
ards Hippodrome Road Show at
the Hope Opera House, Monday,
loot. 9th.-Adv.
Everyone is urged to attend
the Steele County Fair at Fin.
ley on Friday and Saturday. Oct.
18th and 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bakin,
accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Bak-
err and sister, Margaret, mo-
tored to Hope Saturday
Anyone wishing to exhibit
fancy work at the Finley Fair
|Oct. 18th and 14th, may bring
the same to Mrs. w. r. Elliott.
Jas. Burns returned the first
of the week from Minneapolis,
where he has been receiving
treatments for a cancer on the
lip.
M. j. Brown returned from
Minneapolis Monday and is now
connected with the bookkeeping
department of the First Nation
al Bank.
Miss Jessie White departed
Saturday evening for New York
City where she will open a stu.
do and continue her art work
and studies.
Mgr. Clutter announces that
he has secured the great film,
"The Battle Cry of Peace" for
October 21st. Watch for furth-
er advertising.
Rev. S. Hitchcock, of New
Rockford, was elected Moderat-
or of the Congregational Confer
ence of North Dakota for the en-
suing year.
The Maple River Farmers
Club will meet at the home of
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilmore on
Friday evening. There will be
an election of officers.
E. M. Northrop will hold an
auction sale on his farm south
west of Hope on Oct. 18th. Full
particulars will be found in bis
ad on the front page of this is
sue.
Local hunters who we're afeld
Sunday report some very good
bags of ducks. Some of the
northern ducks have started
south and several hocks of geese
were seen.
+. A. Baker and wife, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. P. j,
Doran and Mrs. Agnes Amos.
autoed to Luverne Sunday and
spent the afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Baker.
w. j. Hanson shot a brant in
the slough just west of the ele'
/ vators this morning. AS we are
, not mixing in the controversy
$ we have nothing further to say
;. as to how or why he shot it.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ressler
of Starkweather, spent Sunday
: night at the E. D. Washburn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05
Fair Notice

The Fair Association would
like a large display of needle
work on exhibit at the County
Fair in Finley Oct. Is and ID.
Please see that your work is in
not later than ~ o'clock on the
18th of October. If any one
wishes to send fancy work,
please send to Mrs. E. j. Arch
err, one of the superintendent
of that departments, and she
will see that it is taken care of.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05

A gorgeous, spectacular novel
ty: Towards Hippodrome Road
Show featuring Prof. Howard,
the Man of Mystery, and his
popular players. Gerome-Leon
Duo, the acme of perfection;
Jules Nevarro, "the European
Vagabond'' and a long program
of vaudeville acts. At the Hope
Opera House, Monday, Oct. 9th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05
Dependency

When you feel discouraged
and Respondent do not give up
but take a dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets and you are almost GER.
tain to feel all right within a day
or two. Dependency is very
often due to indigestion and bill
iousness, for which these tablets
are especially valuable. Obtain
able everywhere. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05
For Sale

Will sell my building, 10x32,
at reasonable price.
ZIP CHRIST MADSEN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-05
Mich Cows for Sale
Two fresh mich COWS for sale.
ED. CARPENTER.

For Sale
No. Z Radiant Home base burn.
err, in fine condition. Call at the
Pioneer office.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-15
TURNER COUNTY PROHIBITION
CONVENTION AT PARKER.
At Parker 3 q. ra., Tuesday, June 18th.
70 Which, All are Invited.

e. C, Hunt, secretary of the State
Anti-Saloon League, writes The New
Era
we are planning to hold a CON
vention Of the prohibition forces Of.
Turner county at Parker, South Dak-
ota, on Monday afternoon, June 18th,
at 800 o'clock, for the purpose of
organizing the county and making 1t
part of she statewide organization
which is rapidly being estEfaetea in Or
der to make a united effort 10 put
South Dakota into TIE dry column this
fall.
"We do not attempt an elaborate
organization, but do plan to touch
every voting precinct in the state and
TO have worker in each township, at
least, who will be in touch with this
Office and ON whom we may depend to
keep us informed concerning the pro-
gress of the campaign M his COM
ni1aity.'
Ye cannot personally invite every
good man in the county, but all are
welcome: to attend this meeting and
you viii please urge such men as you
know to be interested to be present
and take part In the work of organi-
zatioia. .
THE meeting viii probably be held
in some room in the City Hall, but it
notsa notice will be posted on the door
stating where the meeting will be
heidi
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-15
Ball Games

The first game Of the season for
the Hurley team was. PLAYED at Wa
konda last Sunday afternoon, and
the boys started out by winning BY a
four to nothing score. 1t was a good
live game and interesting to watch.
Paul Boardman, who did the pitching
for For the Hurley team, made a good
showing. Moniiay the fast All Nation
team PLAYED Hurley on the home
grounds the score being 5 to 2 in
favor Of the visitors. On account of
the storm which came up the game
was called in the eighth inning.
Stoddard pitched for the locals and
Msndez finished the twirline for
! the All Nations The next game was
PLAYED at Lennox Tuesday sauer
Kraalt day. Hurley beat the Lennox
team by 8 TO Z score with Miller in
the box. The two new men Smi h
and Murphy have made a splendid
showing and help make an ore. Of the
strongest infields We have had.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-15
District w. g. 7. Y: Convention At
Hurley.

The convention Of the First District
of the w. G. u. for the state of
South Dakota closed Friday evening
after a very interesting session. a
number Of delegates were in attend
arce
The convention opened Thursday
afternoon with devotional exercises
led by Mrs. Anna Raynor Of Hurley A
short talk by Mrs. M. i. Hyde of Ber
esford followed and greetings from
our state president, Mrs. Anna Sim
mons. Music by the choir and the
meeting adjourned for the evening
session.
Following the afternoon session re-
ception for the delegates was held IN
the church pariors OF the Methodist
church and a delightful supper was
served.
Thursday evening the meeting open
eded with prayer by Rev. Sloeum.
Song by the children of the i. T. L.,
aWe'H never touch the wine, Well
drink the water pure" How import.
ant to train the little children and to
fill their thoughts with good things.
Then followed a drill by the Boy.
Scouts under the direction of Rev.
Slocum. They also gave Scout yells.
Little Mary Beth Raynor gave a
reading which was thoroughly enjoy
ed by all. The L. T. LIS. came again
singing, If I Only had Home Sweet
Home" The little news boys We're
there with their papers looking iii on
the home of comfort and cheer. The
little girls with their dolls represent
ed the mothers iii their homes. The
exercises were beautiful.
Our Dist. President Mrs Fitch gave
splendid talk on the work of the w.
C. T. u. Mothers and their Influence.
1t would be impossible by brief OUT
line, to give an idea even of the many
encouraging things she said.
Response following with greetings
and welcome to the new delegates and
home coming old friends by Mrs.
Mills of Hurley. The Campfire Girls
gave drill and song. Mrs. Fitch
spoke Of them and what they repre-
sented as compared to the modern
girl, with her beruruffled appearance
and affected ways. s'The Campfire
girls represent the simple. useful and
beautiful. Benediction by Rev. Pat
terson.
Friday morning Devotional ex-
erciseS led by Mrs. Slocum Of Hurley
Music by the choir. Paper on Suf-
frage by Mrs. John Mitchell of Hurley
The progress of the times gives to the
women more time to study the affairs
of the government. Reports of the
local unions followed by open dis
cussion. Committees were appointed
Mns. Y. M. Patterso.l gave the noon
tide prayer and teiile meeting adjourn
). ed for the afternoon session.
Friday afternoo D Devotiona1s led
{ by our crusade member Mrs. M. IT,
Hyde Of Beresfnrd. Song, aThe Ad-
vancing Host. Papers. Medical
Temperance" by Mrs. G. v. Stevens
of Yankton. Very instructive and
interesting.
Practical Methods in Campaign
Work" by Mrs. II. c. Hanson OF
Wakonda, giving many good suggest
ions.
Temperance in the S. School by
Mrs. Siocum of Hurley. Outlining
the work IN that department. A dele,
gate from each local Union. was ap-
pointed to see to the S. S. work or
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-15
Low ROUND TRIP FARES TO
DEADWOoD, LEAD. RAPID
CITY, HOT SPRINGS AND s
conn Anna

Special low fare summer vacation
tickets via the Chicago & North West
ern Ry. on sale daily to- September 80,
1916, to above points. Liberal stop
overs. Return limit October 81, 1916.
# The Black Hills and Colorado both
offer wonderful scenery, glorious air,
the days are bright with sunshine and
the nights are cool and refreshing.
You may enjoy bathing in the medical
waters of@the famous Hot. Springs.
This is the ideal locality for rest and
recreation, hunting, fishing, horseback
riding over wooded mountain trails.
with an endless variety of summer
pastimes. All enjoyed in a glorious
climate and amid splendid scenery.
Good hotels and camps at moderate
prices. Spend a vacation that you
will never forget.
Ask for Black Hills and Celor-
ado booklets free on application to
ticket agents Chicago & Nerth West
ern Ry.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-15
in their evFn city.
4

temperance in their ossr. city.
Mr.. Withee of the Legislature gave
short talk on Campaign work.
Another paper was read by Mrs.
Grout Of Beresford on Mercy A
beautiful lesson for as to be nerciful
to even the smallest of Gods Crea-
lures.
Resolutions, by the Committee.
Pledges from the Unions were
taken
Mrs. Simmons explained plans for
campaign. Plans were adopted by
First District.
The election Of officers followed.
President, Mrs. Edith NJ. Fitch,
Yankton; vice president, Mrs. Eva
Grolat, Beresford; recording sec, Mrs.
Fl. Irwin, Parker; corresponding sect,
Mrs. Edgeton, Yankton; treasurer,
Mrs. Anna Raynor, Hurley; L. Z. Z.
sect, Mrs. Sargent, Hurley; Y. P. B.
sect, Mrs. Mabel Lucke, Beresford.
Song, .They Vote for Prohibition. 2
Adjournment.
Friday evening Convention open
ed with Prayer offered by Rev. Patter-
SON Solo by Mrs. Joyce Of Hurley
with chorus. Reading, Ruth Olsen Of
Beresford. Solo by Mrs. Hanson of
Wakonda. Duet by Hurley Boys.
IS A fine address by Mrs. Anna Sim
mons followed. Mrs. Simmons gave
US an outline of The work done by the
w. G. T. e.. and its loyal workers
since its organization. This was very
Interesting especially to the younger
members, giving US courage to go on
with the work cur Mothers have so
faithfully stood for.
A silver offering was taken.
Closing song, by the Hurley Union
Benediction, Rev. Slocum.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-15

tained by Miss Larson.
Union services every Sunday night
until the first of August.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-15

A madesto measure suit, pants
or rain coat Shoes, any style
or price. Clothing cleaned,
pressed and repaired. Also shoe
repairing. Let me show YOU.
Glen Sargent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-15

LOST--Ladies blu. serge coat.
Finder please leave at Herald Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
Gen. Bell May Order Part of
Command to March in
Preparedness Pageant.

United States troops may march in
the preparedness parade on June Il as
the Musicians union has refused TO
grant permission for the army bands
TO appear in the parade unless It is to
be OF military nature
BY an act OF congress the army
bands are prohibited from appearing
in civilian parades OF other functions
unless the local musicians unions give
permission for the bands TO appear W
B. McCracken. president Of the local
union. stated that the matter Of Civ
ing the necessary permission for the
army bands TO appear had TO be re-
ferred TO the American Federation OF
Labor. As possible solution OF the
difficulty il has been suggested 70 Cen
Bell that he permit a detachment OF
troops to appear in the parade and.
in this way. the army bands could ap-
pear as they would be a part OF an
army demonstration Cen Bell an
nOunced Tuesday that he had reached
no decision regarding the ordering OF
troops from the border patrol district
in the parade
Mass Meeting.
Wednesday night a mass meeting will
be held at the chamber of commerce
when representa- tives from every or
ganization in the city Will be present
and further plans Will be laid for the
The bankers Of the city are 70 march
in the parade The real estate men villa
march in a body and the attorneys OF
the city VIII have a big representa-
ton.
Out Of Town Delegations
Large delegations are expected 10
attend from surrounding towns as
mayor Tom Lea has issued several in
vitatiOns- Mayor Lea viii issue his
proclamation designating Wednesday
June Il, as Flag Day, when every
good American should shake all his
political grievances and Join in a mon
ster demonstration for his country
Women To March.
The Sunshine society members have
pledged 20 OF the members TO march
in the preparedness parade on June
Il. The women will march in divi-
sion Of the parade and Will wear
badges to show that they are in favor
Of preparedness. Mrs Edith c. Lane is
president OF the society
The FL Paso Life Insurance Under
writer's association. Of which H W
Schroeder is president, has also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
Cloudcroft Golf Links Are Now Beautiful
Is Fine Place To Forget Business Worries

States soldiers and the CarranZista
forces. Everything in the vicinity OF
Parral is absolute harmony for al
Americans.
1T is not a source OF wonder TO me
at all. how so many accidents occur
and the participants escape, when ]
notice the partly Obliterated numbers
on the rear end Of automobiles" said
r. C. Barnett This is a section of
the city traffic ordinance that should
be guarded from violations BY all
means. but II does not seem 70 be
strictly enforced TO anyone who will
take a station on one Of the streets in
the business district and watch passing
cars Pleasure automobiles all have
their numbers in a prominent place,
but there are many pay cars. and par
ticularly heavy trucks whose licerse
numbers are either obliterated by mud.
or invisible behind some object which
cOnceals them perfectly"
''MeXicans in the lower part OF the
city are certainly crowded for quarters
in some sections, where as many as six
families live in a space formerly Oc-
Cupied by one" said G. y. Thompson
The MeX-cans come up to JuareZ AM
after they are examined by city health
officers and vacinated they are permit
ted 10 come 10 the American side OF the
river. The majority Of the men are
employed on railroad section gangs
shortly after their arrival in Fl Paso.
and those that do not, generally obtain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
ELK FLAG DAY EXERCISES
MAY BE HELD AT PARK

FL PasO Elks are joining with the
committee in charge OF the military.
tournament which takes place at
Washington park on Wednesday.
June Il
Tt was originally planned TO hold the
Elks flag day ceremonies at Cleveland
square on the evening Of Flag DAY. but
". H Case. chairman OF the EIks' Flag
day committee, and Maj. Edward Siger-
fOOs. director general Of the military
tournament. have agreed that the EllSs'
program be given in the afternoon az
Washington park. This is to be Civ
en- without charge This would leave
the evening bill for the relief society
event only, as the latter is an admis-
sion affair The agreement yet requires
the ratification OF the EIks' lodge.
which viii probably be given at to-
nights weekly meeting OF the order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06

employment in the lower part OF thu
city. receiving enough to support their
families
=
We are having TO discOnnmode the
public in asking them &c take TO tha
street around the new sidewalk bain-
laid in front OF the section Of the Popu-
lar building erected. but the incon-
venience will last only a day or two
said AdOlph Schwartz We have en-
deavOred 70 protect pedestrians from
accidents while passing the building bv
putting up a boarded in Walkwav on the
sidewalk When the contractors begin
the demolition Of the corner building ID
is likely that they viii continue the
preesutiOn while the construction pro-
ceeds-
'Mexicans are sometimes spoken OF
by persons ignorant Of their character
as generally deceitfuI and treacherous.
but my experience in handling affairs
with them in which their human nature
is bound to be uppermost leads me to
believe that, on the average. they can
be relied upon TO keep their agreements
as well as anyone" said justice J. n
DeaveE- Almost without exception
when a Mexican is assessed a fine in
court and for reasons is permitted TO
nQuidate IL in instruments. OF when he
is given liberty on his recognizance, he
is certain TO appear and fulfil his prom
ises~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06

remember whether they were still in
business did not use any form OF
printers ink except the rubber stamp
The rubber stamp is all right in its
place, but as a means Of getting
business il is as helpless as a one
legged man on a milk stool Nobody
ever heard of d rubber stamp going
out into the country and dragging IN
a bunch of rural customers who can
tell a bargain without being laid
open Just above the eyes with a
club. The man who relies upon the
rubber stamp and the fact that he
married into the Smith family. as a
substitute for printers ink, Will be
able TO hold his annual clearance sale
without suffocating any of his trade
All of our great merchant princes
landed in the king row Of Buying
huge gobs Of printers ink and spread
ing il over two pages crammed full
of lingerie cuts and enticing price
figures. The automobile industry
owes more to printers ink than IL
does TO the fitful self-starter. which
sometimes fits and sometimes starts
In view Of these plain statements OF
undying truth. the jury viii now re-
tire and render judgment upon the
good citizen, kind neighbor and loyal
friend who SAYS il doesn't Fay TO ad-
vertise and knows, because he never
tried it.
Protected by Adams Newspaper serviee)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06

RINTERs INK is a combination
- Of lamp black and brains when
Z makes dollars grow in place OF
dimes. If 1t had not been for the
5udicious use Of printers ink and the
Cardiff giant P. T. Barnum would
never have been heard Of outside Of
his front yard and John Wanamaker
would stiu be doing business in hat
box. with a turnover Of $4,000 per an
mum.
Printers ink is the cheapest form
Of publicity known, next TO telling a
secret TO ones wife, and yet there
have been thousands of men who
never found il out until il was TOO
late to make terms with a referee
in bankruptcy. All along the high
way OF life are scattered the whiten-
ing skeletons Of promising business
ventures which started out with a
large bank balance and no other form
OF publicity except regular attend
ance upon the meetings Of the Official
board One by one the propr1etors
discovered that they were catering
largely to their immediate relatives
and a willing class of trade with
genial manners but no collateral, and
before long the community was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
DESCRIPTIONS OF DOGS TO
GO WITH EACH TAX RECEIPT

To protect the owners OF dogs. city
tax collector W. P. B McSain has pro-
vided for q full description OF each ami
NAL on every receipt for taxes he is
sues. The description calls for the
breed. sex. color. height and age OF
each animal licensed should dogs be
taken up BY the sanitary departments
catchers. who probably viii start on
their rounds Wednesday. and their
owners call at the pound near the dis
posal plant. for redemption. the own
ers will prevent their pets destruction
only ty the presentation Of licenses
bearing the correct descriptions Here
tofore owners have had their pick o.
the dogs imrounded. Mr.. McSain sGid
Tuesday
There have been as dog licenses is
sued UP TO date a rush at the TX Of
flee Is l.'Cke7 for cs soon as the catch
ers' wagons start.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06

tS"H he golf links at Clouderoft are
now as beautiful as anyone
- would care 10 see" said W H.
F. Judd. There were u or Is playing
on the links Saturday afternoon Tha-
was quite a large number OF the en-
thusiasts. considering that the season
was just opening I played around
twice and thoroughly enjoyed every
minute. I was not up last year, so j
don't know how much Improvement
has been made since then. but ] know
the links have been vastly improved
and heautified since two or three years
ago
IF you want accurate information
about the links at C-1udcrOft, YOU
ought TO ask some Of the expert goll-
ers." and H. : Potter.
At know that the links are beautiful
and are fast being put into first class
condition. The green's need a little
more rolling II is a great treat &c
get out Of the heat and dust OF the
valley and into the cool air OF the
pines There were L or - Of US play
ing on the links Saturday. We made
the run in the machine and had an en-
joyable trip The road from Mescal ero
10 Cloudcroft is good and between Ala
mogOrdO and Clcudcroft II IS better
than / have ever known II before We
went one way and returned the other
1T would be a splendid feature Of
the International Soil Products expo
sition in the fall IL q livestock exhibit
representative Of the whole southwest
could be arranged for. but a suitable
site must be arranged said W l.
Drummond. Of the exposition head
quarters in FL Paso. "A good livestock
exhibit this year would mean the
launching Of a yearly exhibition We
are receiving several inquiries from
stockmen. which indicates the interest
displayed in livestock exhibitions is
fervent"
7 believe the American troops could
remain within the borders Of Mexico
for two more years and they would
receive the same courteous treatment
which is extended to them today" said
A. J. McQuarters. who recently opened
the Alva-ado mines at Parral. Chin
No enmity exists between the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
OUTLOOK IS FOR Good BUSINESS

steadily mounting since the outbreak
Of the war. Apparently We have
reached the apex Of commodity prices.
During April the prices Of 81 articles
increased, % decreased and IS remained
the same.
Domestic consumption OF cotton in
April amounted to 532 thousand bales
compared with 514 thousand bales in
April 1915. April cotton exports to
tailed SIS thousand bales compared with
672 thousand bales in April Of last
year while imports were 81 thousand
bales compared with 81 thousand a
year ago.
The condition Of winter wheat on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
j. 5. TROOPS IN FLAG DAY PARADE

pledged 80 OF its members TO march in
the Tarade.
Letters TO 200 organizations Of every
nature are being mailed out by secre-
tary N A. Fraser OF the chamber OF
commerce. who is asking each organi-
zatiOn to send a representative 70 the
big mass meeting Wednesday night a.
the chamber OF commerce Further
plans viii be arranged for the parade
at this meeting
Elks in Parade
The Elks are 10 be represented in
the preparedness parade on Flag day
with their uniformed division OF Quien
Sabe marchers- Charles H Armstrong.
jefe pOliticO Of last years marching
club. is calling all the members TO ap-
pear in uniform for the parade