davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
Ell PAS0, SOON TO Be LARGEST
Concentration CAMP IN AMERICA
PREPARES TO RECEIVE NATIONAL
CUARDSMEN EXPECTED THIS WEEK

Ell Paso. Texas. June 26.-Hurried
preparations for the reception of thou
sands of National Guardsmen were I'M
der way in Ell Paso tonight Military
authorities expressed the opinion that
approximately 10000 guardsmen will
arrive here before the end of the week
and. with the 5000 regular troops now
stationed here, will make Ell Paso the
largest military concentration camp in
the United States.
With the entire National Guard Of
Massachusetts. New Jersey and Con-
necticut. approximating 10000 men.
under orders to entrain for FL Paso,
Gen. George Bell Jr., commanding the
local militia district, said he was max
ing preparations for the housing and
rationing Of $4,000 so he would be pre-
pared to care for any additional troops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

Washington, June pa provision for
completion within three years of the ma
Wy general boards building program of
is capital ships was written into the naval
bill by a Senate subcommittee today on
the recommendation of President Wilson.
It is understood that information regard
ing the rate at which European nations
are building played an important part in
the decision.
An addition of 10 destroyers to the build
ing program for the coming year also was
decided on by the subcommittee. That
would bring the total vessels of this type
authorized for 1917 up to 20. There were
numerous other increases over the con-
struction provisions in the bill as passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
Honor Presidents
Recommendation on
the Naval Program
Provision for Completion within Three Years of
Navy General Boa rd's Building Plan

by the House, including substitution of
eight capital ships next year-four battle
cruisers and four observation-disclosures the
House provision for five battle cruisers
and no dreadnoughts. The administra-
ton is particularly anxious that at least
two dreadnoughts be authorized.
The b-committee, which is composed
of Senators Tillman, Swanson and Lodge,
expects to report Thursday to the full
committee.
"Everything iustifies us in recommend
ing more rapid construction Of the new
naval ships than had been contemplated
originally" said Senator Swanson TO-,
night, land the whole committee, we feel
confident, will approve it"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

here today.
Maj. Howe learned the details Of
the wounding of the bandit chieftain
from one of the Mexicans Villa drafted
and who afterward deserted.
The details of the story agreed with
facts American officers obtained in
their pursuit Of Villa and by their in
dependent secret service work, but the
account does not say whether the BAN
dit died or recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

sent him.
1t is planned that about 5000 of the
state troops now on their way here will
be stationed at Fort Bliss, on the out
skirts of the town, while camps were
laid within the limits of the town for
the remaining 5000. Gen. Bell said the
water mains had been laid, sewer con-
nections made and the ground levelled,
leaving nothing for the guardsmen to
do upon their arrival but to set up
their canvas.
Major William Elliott, in charge of
the army quartermaster depot, said he
had begun a heavy concentration OF
supplies preparatory to the arrival of
the guardsmen. 1t was estimated that
a million dollars worth of supplies,
equipment, food and forage is in tran
sit to the depot here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
GERMAN WOMEN
CONDOLE WITT
FRENCH WOMEN

The Hague. June 25.-(Via London, Ju''
26.-The Zeitschrift Fuer Fradensu~
mecht. the German woman suffrage '"
gan, has sent the following greeting
the women of France:
I'VE feel, think and suffer IKE
and swear that, after this catastropns,
war, the women of all nations shall Wol1
unitedly to prevent forever It's '''N
renee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
HUGHES MESSAGE TO PROGRESSIVES
AND INVITATION TO COL. ROOSEVELT

New York. June 26-Charles E. Hughes Republican nom
for President has written letter Theodore Roosevelt
inviting him luncheon with Mr. Hughes left to COL
Roosevelt the matter of fixing time for their meeting
Mr. Hughes also telegram Secretary Davis of the
Progressive National committee today welcoming the support
the Progressive party and ragnng present admnistra
ton for it's weakness and uncertude"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
VILLA SHOT FROM REARBYA
MEXICAN-HIS FATE UNKNOWN

Field Headquarters. June 2o.-(By
Courier to Columbus, N. M).-Francis-
CO Villa was shot from the rear by a
Mexican he had impressed into his
gang during the battle with Carranza
troops at Guerrero, but has fate still is
unknown.
This information was contained in a
semi official account obtained by Maj.
Robert L. Howe. who was close to
Villas trail last April and given out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
MEx|CANS
AT BUEST|LL0S.

Columbus. y, NJ, June 26.-Ten thou
sand Carranza cavalry have been COZ.
centrated in the last week at Buestillo
20 miles west of Chihuahua city. a.
concentration il is assumed, is 10 PR.
vent the American expeditionary CON.
mand, in the event of hostilities. max.
ing a rapid dash along the Mexics,
Northwestern Railway to the gates q.
Chihuahua City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

plete unity. 1t Is within the party that
the hberalizing spirit you invoke
have the widest and most effective inf1u-
ence. | solicit your earnest effort for
the common cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
NEGRO TROOPERS DISPLAYED
GREAT HER0|SM FACING DEATH
At CARR|zAL SAYS CAPT. M0RE\

commissioned officer al his side
Capt. Morey said that Capt Bowl
warned the men before the fight that.
they were advancing into the greatest
danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
UNITED STATES CONSULATE At
T0RRE0N, MEXICO, DEMOLISHED BY
MOB OF 5000 CIVILIANS, SAY THE
REFUGEES REACHING EAGLE PASS

shouting Death to all the 'Gringoes.' :"
and upon reaching the consulate destroy
ed the furniture and then wrecked the
building. Afterward the mob congregat-
ed on the central plaza of the town, where
a mass meeting was held. The mayor
and other prominent Mexicans, 1t is said.
addressed the meeting, melting the pop
ulace against Americans, advising that
all citizens of the United States be run
out of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

Eagle Pass, Texas June 26-The United
States consulate at Torreon, Mexico. was
demolished June Is by mob of 5000 ci-
villains led by the mayor of the city and
a Carranza army band, according to
American refugees arriving here late to-
day. The populace was attending a bull
fight. according to the refugees. when the
de facto troops forced them to join III
an anti-American demonstration.
The mob rushed through the streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

The Progressive National committee tonight voted to en-
dorse Charles E. Hughes President The vote was 81 TO
with nine declining to vote ground that the committee
was exceeding it's powers in ia king such action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

early position in the calendar = From
Lewiston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
ROOSEVELTS STA ND WITH HUGHES

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

National Guard to the border. Author
ization went cut to accept the men I'M
der the physical examination until they
are en- route or have reached the bor-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
TWENTY-FIVE FISH
CASES TRANSFERRED
To COUNTY COURT
COUNTY ATTORNEY TAYLOR DiS
MISSES CABEs ~ JUSTICES
COURT AND FllUs NEW
cases ~ COUNTY
COURT
Object o.. go Save Time O. l. Lopez
tirst to hc Trad and Fined go
and Cotis. Appealed ta County
Count

fHnf Aftufufe Iaff.f Iur.dHF
sanaar Hs flr tasrB re csats
tn nnirs elat rmrain. msnt
3D. f0r..unsI fet. fmfn ulfh lleriiIf
.rrn m aasa enf,f nf nfe stsn
h. n.rn Hfan. sasd nnd uiit nea cum
tsalrta lraInn 80 ~ 600 a,f1nd1riH
.rth.f uiM fur ofhff hsrf bosom
gl.4 ln fhs county cuu
ThH lrmn .n fhr rHff af ihr ra4rff
.ft.frrr n ff tb. u.ffa 30 atnr
frtr Ir fHr traf - th, srra Whom
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
a FOUR YFIs's RrcoRo


over fHHr rfsra ls 10 ionE Nmt
a urf fesf ~ merit
nf nefnuh ifefflfd stsg f.af scare
$500
fa'l he rFt ihe frans were pu
fnHntnf
con onrrus chusu nos Or better ri
drn
samuel MoCumH fliiraad ffeman
1875 TIrD 81 Cafras rhuFii nafr 81
had raiuf fhraurh mf bars and hi8fffa
fhe tlanef afffffleta asrs ifffFuilf ir
naHsHse unai nannf KIGaHf ifns
procured af FmHHs firgF Store ata
theI made complete cures state
ufui afen Aotfmtsf f8fh lsifJ
rhs Co.'s Laatsd
nn apgI lp 1aft So MnCnmn fssd
D tatrnf flf tr gar arq tidn4 rss.ii.
eine in the pasi 80 yssrs as poaa's
kidney ifna base completely cured
faf
Price Sol af 800 afasrfn ftrf mm
SO co.'s fnr sIdnrg fflHfff go Iiaahf
hianf Pills see sssr fnal 81 Mc-
cnfpp has fe4cs lghlics frenuufna
'f8 Farfsf- MHlhgfn CO. pf4pf nuf
fain n Adfsrifffnfn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09

lieelHulng AUrun isi mHf viii 81
noid AZ thr oif prife fofa ~ plot apd
ig cia Dff qesrt Ara ~ lasr sfnf dir.
count 90 fifsffn
Corpus caupfi pairF ~
Ads 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
TULOSA HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB ENTHUSIASTIC ONE

TIIrfh TfraN hug The I'n-
laaa Home Economies ciah nf 1itt
Valentine uunifr AnH 3 Toe nin-
uias urfn read end ruH eaH ~ ~
etr4rfafg EiRhf memhffH rr-f rFfn-
enf Thf dflsanfaa had iaVfiF time
rs fte convention in Austin
Manf lr,frfaiiag fhinFr Vfff '1iN o.
DE- dub nrfahf7f aaa hsar.nS fafh
ra..f refor - Nhaf cihef clubs Aff
dolne. has Inspired fhf nentffa O.
~ better uoft and % ~ ~ car uorae
faN eraftatler.
M fnn0rnfrr ietfsT waH rsad fn1
80 ars VERY annlpuH ~ feceiFe ~ ift-
snrs 90 ife sNs uofa.
rhe mrrntffs ar iearrinF - ffpfnfl
ara cu.hr1ltffy rne rrtt ustfinr ~.
y. u5th Ma Pace Aus , A. Si%
a'ci1eE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
rarNcA palEsTs 80 HoNoas

10, Co." Fuaay ,be fi,s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09

-L~ O. FRIDAY Us iIih.
tAaV)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09

Secretary Sims o. the Corpus CHRIS
o. in. CLUB urHra thr ATTENDANCE d"
n.mhtr f nn mporant hHHn'.
ur,t.ue ID. nr $4,000 fHuIrAf Hf
lrao ma.itr vlu HD H0ld In H nun
40 chamber 40 fhr rff haIl
The CHOIR % 'hs First hap'''i church
or nr,r @ammHf no I'hfln Court 900
hate "a $500 ot hHm nfknd broad rifa
r.ffa anH other feudH inr pi
v.iI Is aUDuel fn zoe rNHfh fana
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
MAGGIE CLARK BITTEN
BY DOG OUT OF DANGER
T.irc-a-r from k4tttr Sayt thaf
Dauahtsr q NJ ana "rt George
g. Ciar. WI pcturr Thursday
Hfth Parents

a frirrrm uar received in fNe lf
r.rss.r murnInt arnoHnrira thf
tf.rr.. carF daurhfer ~ Nr and
tr,. gonr-. H CLARK 90 ftr rfy Doe
tfeu pronounced rai q aane'f
$50 effects n bcInr h.tfen al COG
kre a.taniad FL nfr ftffHit eN' VIII
reach homo rhlrsiay n0fnn-
~, LAT WEDNESDAY ttr lfi'f fir we
h.ifsn b, DOS family Dos
l-,s later uis head ~ OBJ aaE
4. auHln. Dn iaat rafariaF 90 ifii'f
.I-i .rramnanIta hy Der parents ahl
vrs 1ofn Ior8t ana i7 iiaffi
lle.rsg ien far Aufin nhfr ta i
uas saam.nea hy ph1H'ciaHs a' W
ss..trrg Irsflfaff.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-15

Tuesday for some lumber for Mr..
Stiner.
The School Board has purchased
the F. A. Stiner lots east of the court
house and work will soon be started
on the new school building.
Alvin P. Boe visited over Sunday
with home folks in Enger twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gilbertson and
children, of Finley, visited at the
home of his brother here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Baldwin spent
the afternoon in town Monday. Mr..
Baldwin attended the township meet
ing.
The Idle Hour Club met ut the home
of Mrs. r. T.. Baldwin Wednesday af-
ternoon with q good attendance
Hugh Conkey and wife, of Fargo,
were tuning pianos in town Wednes.
day morning.
Miss Gina o. Wangsness, candi.
date for superintendent of schools, and
brother were in town Tuesday dis.
tributing her cards and getting &C.
quainted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-15
OUR SHERBRooKE LETTER.

Chas. Birkland, of Finley twp, was
a caller in town Friday.
Mrs. Alvin Doe departed for Iowa
Friday where she will visit with her
mother for a few weeks.
James Smith is hauling the county
coal this week.
Sherbrooke was we'll represented at
Sharon Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Gilbertson and
baby, and Mrs. Collins went to Finley
Thursday to do some shopping.
Mr.. Stiner is having new floor
put in his store this week. Chris o.
son is doing the work.
Judge Moote and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. Anderson, autoed to Finley
Friday.
Editor Anderson and bride returned
home Monday after short honey
moon.
Court will convene at Sherbrooke
next Tuesday. AS there is not much
business it will not be necessary to
draw Jury.
Auditor Mustad was business call
er at Blabon Tuesday evening.
r. ]. Lngison autoed up with his
new REQ Tuesday. He was accompa-
MED by his father and little brother,
and Mp. and Mrs. Nj. E. Hetland, OF
Carpenter twp. Messrs. Ingison and
Hetland returned their assessors
books.
Ole Haagenson made one of his reg.
ular trips to the County Seat Tuesday
returning the assessors books.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart, of Bla.
bon, were among the many callers al
the County Seat Tuesday afternoon.
Florence Moores is visiting with
her grandparents this week.
Carl Erickson lost a valuable horse
this week. 1t was sick but short
time.
Jas. Devlin made trip to Hope
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-15
The Birth Of a Nation Comming

The magnitude of David w. Crit
fth's feat in staging "rhe Birth Of A
Nation" is almost appalling-at least
to the devotees Of the older forms of
theatrical entertainment. Where now
are the little groups of actors, the
pinchbeck scenery and the petty pro-
pertes of the so-called Legitimate"
drama? BY comparison with the new
art, the 'legitimate" measures to the
mountain like molehill. Instead of
scenery for his background Griffith
has used nature. For subject he has
covered $50 years Of American life and
history. Eighteen thousand people
have done his bidding and in the
hair-raising rides OF the Ku Klux
Klan three thousand horses and rid
ers sweep over the dusty roads.
No wonder that this magnificent
historical spectacle is the talk Of the
country. 1t has established an en-
tirely new art in the realm of the
theatre-the art of pantomimic screen
spectacles with an orchestral score
perfectly synchronized to the action.
It.has also created tremendous son.
sation because of its yaster and more
forceful treatment OF the theme OF
Thomas Dixon's "The Clansman",
which as both book and play created
the greatest furore OF the last decade.
The great deeds of the Civil War
and the horrors of Reconstruction are
made to live again and the nation re-
born is apothesized. Mr.. Grinhth,
pioneer among directors, managed
this stupendous achievement without
the aid of dialogue or speech, for mo-
tion pictures with music and effects
tell wildly this thrilling tale Of fifty
years ago.
"The Birth OF Nation" returns to
the Orpheum Theatre, Fargo, for one
week commencing Monday June l9.
Matinee daily.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-15
A COMMUNICATION

Monday night the City Council vot-
ed to draft an ordinance to prohibit
Sunday base ball in the city of Hope.
The ordinance will become operative
after its proper readings and publca-
ton. The vote for the ordinance was
tie vote and therefore the mayor, as
chairman of the council, had to cast
his vote and he cast it in favor of the
ordinance. And we believe that after
sober judgment has been rendered
our people will believe the mayor did
the right thing. Hope has prided her
self on not having Sunday base ball
and our council feels, and no doubt
the majority of our citizens feel, that
the city does not want to lay down the
basis for an open Sabbath. Abraham
Lincoln once said, "As we keep or
break the Sabbath day, we nobly save
or meanly lose the last best hope by
which man rises" Base ball is an
excellent sport and has physical,
mental and moral value when rightly
played. But if engaged in on Sunday
it cannot help but have an evil effect
upon the entire community and open
the way for other games and evil pas
times on the Sabbath. A community
has varied interests and one cannot
suffer without the other suffering with
him. The churches ask only one day
in seven and it is but fair that their
day should not be broken into by
other communicable attractions.
Aside from square deal for the
churches and religious interests of the
community, the obedience of law and
order is of high Importance to q com
munity and should be a common aim.
| We believe in base ball and all clean
sports and we believe the business
men and the entire community ought
to stand by the base ball team and
give it their financial and moral sup
port so long as it stands by the best
interests of the city and community
| We further believe that the people Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-15
eleventh ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES OF HOPE HIGH SCHOOL
Held in the Opera House Thursday
evening. Glass of thirteen are
given their diplomas.
given their diplomas.

with recitation, The Falcon of Ser
FEDERICO, a most interesting and
touching story which pleased the au
dience.
Lloyd Pepper and Merton Trammell
then gave demonstration of Il law
in Physics. Their apparatus consist
ed of a pendulum and metal ball.
These were so arranged that the speed
with which the ball fell could be mea-
sured by the pendulum and is used to
dc,nonstrate the principle that objects
fall at the same rate of speed regard
less of weight. The demonstration
was both interesting and instructive.
The class poem wascomposed and
given by the class president, Grace
Lunding. The poem was not only we'll
written but was presented in most
pleasing manner. The class quartctte
then sang selection entitled Might"
The quartette was composed of Zelma
floores, Doris Til!otson, Lloyd PEI
per and Merton l'rammell.
The real orator OF the cl l,s proved
to be james !seminger. VIII, gave.
Roosevelt's Grafton, The Eighth and
| Niath Commandments in Politics >
james has Il splendid v,,icc and u,cl
it TO The best Of advantage in giving
this selection. He was followed by
Eunirc lseminger who read an orig :
nal story she had written entitled
"Little Mary Entertuins the Visitor
with the Family Album The story
was replete with humor and pleased
Everybody. A person with such abil-
lity will doubtless be heard from in
later years.
The valedictorian, Harry Pepper,
chose for the subject of the closing
address, ''Our Class Motto". He
spoke at length on the value of am.
bition and the necessity of will power
;;s.o achieve to the top round OF the
ladder OF success. In closing, lie bid
farewell to the class, to the school
and faculty and endea vorcd in words
to express the appreciation of the
class to all who have made it possible
for them to reach ut least one round
higher in their climb to the cherished
goal.
The Class Of 1916, Fl. II. s., is now
a matter of history in the annals of
the school. They have toiled faith
fully and long to attain their cher
ished diplomas. They have been a
credit to the school as students and
should continue so as men and wo-
men. Glass of 1916, the writer con-
graduates you.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-15

The eleventh annual graduation ex-
ercises of the Hope High School we're
held on Thursday and Friday even
ings of last week. The members of
the class of 'l6 who have successfully
completed the four years work of the
high school are a ina Anderson, Hazel
Clutter, Esther Donahuc, William
Hanley. Eunice lseminger, James Ise-
minger, Frances Lockwood, Grace
Lundng, Zelma Moores, Harry Pep.
per, Lloyd Pepper, Doris Tillotson
and Merton 'rrammel. The president
of the class is Grace Lunding and the
secretary treasurer is ILunicc Iseming.
cr.
On Thursday evening the class gave
their program at the opera house
| The stage was a1tistically decorated
in the class colors of cream and brown
and the class motto. 'Not at the top
but climbing. was emblaZoned on a
banner reaching across the hall above
the stage. Many beautiful plants and
flowers were also used in the decora.
,iOn>
| Rev. Van Aukcn opened the pro-
gram by invoking the blessing of the
Gil at Teacher upon ;hc gathering and
| the class. y duuhir quartette then
rendered Farewell to The Forest
The salutatorian, William Ilanley,
was next, his subject was Louis d.
Brandcis on Trial" and he brough,
out many points of interest in the
character and ability of this new
member of the Supreme Court of the
U. S. Esther Donahuc then recited
that favoritc old story, "Thc Leak in
the Dixie, which was duly appreciate
ed by the audience.
Zelma Moores had prepared paper
on 'The Gary School System" which
she read in u pleasing manner ant
which contained great amount o
interesting information relative tc
this novel, but successful. school. She
was followed by Doris Tillotson who
favored all with a trombone solo. Sht
was accompanied by Miss Joslyn or
the piano. Alma Anderson gave al
Grafton, "Bryan's Peace Plan, ant
altho she did not equal the silver
tongued orator in delivery she hand
eled the situation very nicely.
Shakespeare, the Writer and the
Man" was the subject of the pape,
prepared and read by Frances Lock
wood. This year being the tercentin
ary of this great man lent especial in
terest to the subject which was thoro
ly covered. Hazel Clutter followed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-15
Forethought

People are learning that little fore
thought often save them big expense.
Here is an instance: E. W. Archer,
Caldwell, Ohio, writes: II do not be.
lleve that our family has been without
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy since we COM
menced keeping house years ago.
When we 60 on an extended visit we
take it with us.'' Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-15

Hope should stand by the mayor and
council in their action and encourage
them in their endeavors to give US
clean and law.abiding city. We urge
this attitude upon all the people of
Hope and ask that each one use his
influence to maintain the high ideals
Hope has had through the years and
to help open the way for even better
things for the future of our city.
c.. Z. ENSIGN
G.. H. VAN AUKEN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-15
Notice For Bids For Deposit Of Sinking
Fund

The Board of Education OF
Hope Special School District will
receive scaled proposals, up to noon
of Monday, June 26th, 1916 for the de-
posit of 100000 belonging to the
Sinking Fund of said school district.
The Board reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids.
The proposals shall be marked
"Bids for Deposit OF Sinking Fund"
and will be opened at first meeting OF
Board following that date.
BY order of the Board of Education
of Hope Special School District.
Dated at Hope, N. D. June 5th, 1916.
1l-3ti C.. W. MOORES, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-15

The Pioneer, $l.5O.