davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
Fresh figs daily at Faw's.

Miss Allie Gambler is visiting Miss
Julia Anderson.
Mr.. c. NJ. Law is at home on Wis
ia to his family.
Mrs. Bolan Brumby entertained
her bridge club Wednesday.
Miss Lulu Kemp is visiting rela-
tives at Lost Mountain.
Mr.. Henry Meinert has hand
some new Hupmobile.
Mrs. Evan Howell is visiting her
mother near Knoxville, Tenn
Mrs. Hubert Martin, of Atlanta. is
on a visit to Mrs. Sarah Irwin.
lOt toweling next Saturday only,
at I'D. z 1-2 {. Henry A. Ward.
Premier Salad Dressing is still
proving a great seller at Faw's.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Dunn are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Cogburn.
Mrs. Lee Bates, of Alpharetta, is
on visit to Mrs. Charles Cogburn.
Mrs. w. P. Dobbs is at home after
two weeks in Atlanta with relatives.
Mr.. Harvey Kincaid spent the
week end in Acworth with Mr.. w. T..
Hardy.
Mr.. ]. T. Sutton has returned to
Decatur after visit to Mr.. Jordan
Gardner.
Mrs. Myrta Lockett Avery, of At
1anta, spent the week end with Mrs.
Graham
Mr.. James Winn, of Greenbrier,
Ark, is on visit to his cousin, Miss
Katie Winn.
Miss Elizabeth Howell has return-
ed to Chattanooga after visiting rel
atives here.
Miss Irene Worley has returned
from Brevard n c., and is with Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Worley.
Mems large size pants on sale Sat.
urday at Wholesale cost, Henry A.
Ward.
Miss Mary Motley has returned
from visit to Mrs. T. n. Hatton and
other friends in Atlanta. y
Miss Margaret Camblos leaves in
few days for Monteagle, Tenn, to
attend a church conference. ~
Mrs. Fred Morris has returned
from visit to her cousin, Mrs. RuthN
erford Lipscomb, in Atlanta
Mrs. Hoppe and Miss Laura Mar
garet Hoppe are at home after spend
ing some time in North Carolina.
n Mrs. R. N. Holland and her dauch-
ter Mary, have gone to Franklin, n.
Clio visit Mrs. William Genett.
Miss Ellen Howell is expected
from New York to spend awhile
with her sisters and brothers here.
Prof. J. H. Smith took Mary Sue
Potts with him to Spartanburg, S.
c., where they are visiting relatives.
Mrs. Hancock has returned from
Rome but Miss Glennis remained for
a longer visit with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. Hancock
Mr.. Murray Weems has remember
ed us this week with some fine grapes
and pears which were greatly enjoy
ed
Miss Christine Delay, of Canton,
and Miss Fac Bancroft, of Bolton Wis
tied Mrs. D. c. Osborn and Miss Car
RE McLain last week.
Mrs. G. F. Hunt, of Thomson, and
her daughter, Dorothy, have return
ed home after visiting Mrs. J. E.
Cox and other relatives.
Miss Maude Fisher, who has been
visiting Mrs. Guyton has gone to
New York to visit her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Pope, who is i'll.
Billiards. sanitary edible Bran at
Flaws
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
HEAT FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.

Richmond, Va. after taking
seven bottles of lydia Z. Pinkham,s
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
SHED A LITTLE SUNSHINE
Shed a little sunshine

Shed little sunshine
Everywhere you go.
Help the broken hearted,
Heal somebody's wee.
Giving joy to others,
Helping someone through,
Like ball that bounces
Comes right back to you.
World is like a mirror;
Watch it with a frown,
y And you re sure to see it
Try to frown you down.
If you're smiling at it,
\ Then what does it do?
Quickly you will see it.
Smiling back at you.-Ex.
FOR SALE-Range, wool or coal
with hot water connections, win
dow and porch screens and large win
dow shades, oak wash stand with mir
ror. Phone 488. l
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10
Cheese Factory Makes
A Splendid Showing

The cheese factory is making a
better showing every month.
Although the roads are getting
pretty bad in places, the auto
trucks continue to bring in two
loads each every day. The de-
mand for the product still in
creases, and all the July stock is
sold, except what is needed for
local use. Manager Rice is plan
ming to make brick cheese as
soon as cooler weather comes.
There Is a great demand for this.
and at a better price, which will
increase the growing profits.
The manager hopes to have the
plant operating at full capacity
BY spring
a small addition was made tc
the Juns deferred payment, max
ing the payments for that month
to the producers total about q
cents. The July butterfat vii
bring 27 cents. in addition t
the hauling.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10
The Right Man for
Your Legislative Work.

James B. Newport was down
from Notus Monday and paid
the Herald Office a short call.
Jim has grown up with this sec
ton OF the state. and win make
a valuable man for Canyon coun-
ty in the next legislature One
who has devoted as much time
and energy working for the IN
terest of the people as he has
done for the past few years Is the
kind OF man we need in the leg
| islature- Ii Idaho could fill her
legislative halls with men like he
our laws would cease to be a
jumbIed mass OF contradiction
and imbecility as at present con-
stituted. There is hope for the
future when we elect men like
James B. Newport to make our
laws.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

Mrs J. B. STORY leaves this
evening for a visit with relatives
in Spokane.
Miss Frances Fisk came up
from Seattle yesterday to spend
vacation with her parents.
For SaIe-SeTen or eight head
OF we'll broke high grade milch
cows Apply to j. X. Timmins-
E. G. johnson and family are
enjoying an outing in the Wood
River country
Mr. and Mrs. W. J Hartman
and family left Sunday for Long
Valley points to spend the torrid
season.
Mesdames Welsh and Gaddiss
Raymond Price and VIII Spaeths
joined the excursion to North
Beach YESTERDAY
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell and Mrs.
Maude Clark returned Tuesday
from a few DAYS visit With r. +
Mitchell and family at Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Platt and
C. W. Platt. Don Platt, Misses
May and Nellie Platt OF Ontario
left in two cars early Sunday
morning for a two weeks trip TO
! Yellowstone Park.
Chief Boz d has lost the Crouch
be has been carving around for
some time past Mrs BOYD r.
turned Sunday from an extend
ed visit to relatives and friends
at Oregon points
Mrs F. H. Chapman and Mrs
R j. Sloan left Yesterday for a
visit TO eastern points Mrs
: Chapman will visit Chicago, Say
Vile and Chenoa, Illinois and
Mrs. Sloan will visit her old home
at Melrose, Iowa.
i. Mrs. C. b. Hurtt of Portland
q has been in Parma for some tIm'
Visiting her sister. Mrs VI. E
Kirkpatrick. C. B. came up las
! week and is visiting his wife ant
hobnobbIng with old friends, al
of whom are glad to see him.
The county commissioner
have appointed judges for tn
election in Parma precinct asfol
y lows: Receiving board-Franl
9 Galley. s. G. Tucker. John Nel
e son; counting board-N. E. Leigh
W. Z. Fisk, ". A. Tulley.
The sixth annual picnic of tn
Payette-Boise Water Users wi
n be held at Larson's grove fou
r miles southeast of Wilder. o
Wednesday, August %. Ever
thing that goes TO make a spler
I did holiday entertainment ha
been prepared for you- Parm
should send big delegation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10

Certain ultra republican papers in the
state are engaged in raising howl over
the Cost to the taxpayers attending
the recruiting Of the Second Idaho reei-
ment during the month Of June. The
instance Of the expense 20 the state Of
sl35.s7 in enlisting FIVE men at Grange
vile is cited as bearing out this conten-
ton and affords abundant ground for
the republican press 10 claim democratic
Ineffieiency and vase Of the peoples
money at time when dollars and cents
should not figure in the transaction, In
dividing the per capita cost II these five
recruits the Statesman claims that
$27.37 per recruit vas exorbitant Of
course that depends in great measure on
what kind Of men figured as recruits
Some men-ard not a few republican
editors we have in mind--wouId have
been extremely dear at six bits. OF
course the Democrat would not have il
understood We refer 10 tn editor Of that
rock-ribbed republican sheet. We admit
the Statesman wa net raised 10 be a
soldier His usefulness lies in his abii-
ity to amuse the ioskins with bot all
and in twisting facts to suit his own per
verted political views. Il Is remarka
bic coincidence that the hardest knock
ers and those who spend their tint
snarling at everything a democrat doe
is usually hot air artist who uses hi
tongue and bis inkpot in the effort 4
besmirch the name and fame of every
body not of his way Of thinking Whel
the open season for durn iools come
around few republican editors ha
bstter dig in and keep quiet.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10

For descriptive folder, ask
o. S l. Agents; or write
D. S Spencer, Gen. Pass. Agt ,
Salt Lake City.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10
ARENA VALLEY.

tBy "AHEsA''l
Mrs Lund cooked for John
Prins' hay crew last week aud is
assisting Mr. Butler this week
With her cookiLg.
Olga and Adelia Usadel spent
Sunday with home folks
Word has been received from
Alfred Lund that lie Is working
on the steamer Lurline between
Portland and Astoria
Misses Leah ana Elan Duua
gan are working in Caldwell for
a few weeks.
S. B. Peterman is quite sick
again.
Joe Mclaughlin and Mrs
Pierce were Monday visitors IL
! Parma
Quite a number of Mildred Ell
wanger's little friends surprised
her Monday afternoon on he
birthday.
Mrs. Jess Baker of Roswell Wis
tied Mrs Sheets last week.
Mrs. Waldron spent Saturda,
with Mrs. Butler and is yisitin'
several days at the P. W Gas
home
{. C. Case was in Parma Nor
day.
T. Z. Caldwell. John Baumal
and Arthur Lund drove to PaI
ma Saturday
Some OF the ranchers IN tn
valley have been enjoying gree
corn Tor several days
The second crop of alfalfa
going up in good shape, the yiel
being very good.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10
Spend Sunday
With the Folks.

They'll be Glad to See YouI
Half fare excursions every Sun
day; also low rates, Saturdays
to Mond sys. See o 5 L Agents
for details.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Sterry Long and
the two sons Of c. B Hurtt,
Christopher and John Nelson,
are home from an outing on the
south fork 81 the Pavette;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10
Spend Sunday
With the Folks

They'll be Glad TO See 1oul-
Half fare excursions every Sun
day: also low rates, Saturdays
to Mondays. See O.S-L. Agents
for details.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10
yellowstone Park Excurs
sfons.

August 18th, via Hotel Route,
August IA via "Wylie Way"
See o. s. L. Agents for details
and folders;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10
wstone Park Excur-
sfons.

August 18th. via Hotel Route.
August IA via "Wylie Way =
See O.. 5 L Agents for details
and folders
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10
What the Farmer Did.
rReclamatinn Recnrd

IVES AA1~ - ---~""'
city man recently visited his ''eoun-
try cousin The man from the city,
wishing to explain the joys Of municipal
life, said: 1--WE certainly have been
having some fun the last few days
Thursday we autoed to the country club
and goIied till dark, then We trolIeyed
back to town and danced until morning
The country cousin was not to be
stumped in the least and 50 began tell
ing Of some OF the pleasures of the sim.
pie life: "We have some pretty good
times here, too. One day We buggied
out to Uncle Ned's and went out to the
back lot, where we baseballed al that
afternoon. In the evening We sneaksd
l.up in the attic. where we pokered unit
morning"
A sturdy old farmer, who was listen
ing, not to be outdone. took up the con
versation at this point, and said -
was having some fun about this .im'
myself | muled down to the cornfiels
and -hawed until sundown- Then
suppered until dark and piped unit
nine. Then bedsteaded until the clOci
fved, then breakfasted until it was tim
=. %. .....ii... a.-ain y
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-10

Yellowstone Park Excurs
sf0nS
August II, via Hotel Route,
August IA via "Wylie Way.
See @. S. L Agents for details
and olders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
west philndcluhin

h 0Ffth. h..icoa and to mcpt almost any rr-
nr..n.Dt nrsa ~ call or send for list. Automobile
ssisIs,'tt, sslIsa 70 inspect nnarimcnts IL Desired.
ggJpyWtsy s. SHERWOOD liii walnut st.
mesrree 3A7i. ltn'c "O23.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
RnNhnromgll. Ia.


20 ROOMS. { ocros. ileel club; nds house;
train. troll Smith, 22d * Taskor. Dick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Not Natures Fault

Mr.. Fitznoodle was asked the other
day how he could account for natures
forming him so ugly.
Mature was not to blame" said
he. when 1 was months old was
considered the handsomest child In
the neighborhood, but my nurse swap.
ped me away for another boy just to
please friend of hers whose child
was rather homely looking"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
NEW JERSEY FARMS

1o.hCRE FRUIT. poultry truck farm near
burlington, I milo trolley; good buildings,
S}25N. Abort Dresser. burlington y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

l-STOEY. lO-ROON porch dwelling al con
VCniCnUCg ruut $40 upr month; 100 B0la ave
j J. TURNER 1901 Chestnut 81, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
REA1 rsrArE FoR RENT
Professional oTlces


Professional Ohlees --
IEEtl ~ u, I>NN 33AhW oou lCIai 6rfire
tlTIt room, Sull.oc VI -arrviSc otd local ion
win NalLlnE room Eoo4 seIN ", ~. ~ -
SSloNAl bl ll.2l NIt or Iuntiats ti
r" ~ j,CyWSt-tsnISgS ,,INI pp!ttsstnWt ma igth
-. 1+ANiN9oN - OUNSN''''' 't
,,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,.,r,,,,
eoo 7r,r,,,r,t,s,,,>, .,,, .cono rr 0,,t., DrS1r-
able resident section. direct car service on
GOfh ST. fo TuuaIDyvup ave. rooms ana
hath on sccord floor nulch h!,'i modern.
tTFp,r,N p,1s rom MARKET
Houses. aurtucnta. =. .rTio,,
Near E.IH SF, IL p Nil'sN
For rent or slo. -.------
WEST PUtTN properties rented, list now
ARTHUR j. LEupOLD. i2t s 52d St.
S.Q i,MNr+.S,, ST, t,S,,.NII, lS'' 9ti'i''
sinO mos n II .rtNrNfIi3 SEE
cEvy,xrnvS
= ,-,,,-
gar9Ec. hardwood h5ors. ele.,r!gi,y3 close tq
y, X, ana trolley. A. D o|i''''''' ''''
-, ~ -,,y,y,,,s
8o-DWELlINGSr ROOMS
Sontlnental-EaultahIo Trust Co, - ) 'zsh St
voyr, .trrctiou
.,.,.--, e, -.
S2o-NHEAPESI aud most dtEltlnlG, aHEH a,HH'",EH
conycnlcncta; minutos walk 10 station;
iiHI y, goth st., Hhnv" Germantown hNN.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
MORTGAGES

GommSrrl6j Trust iitiE.
MORTGAGES
MONEY FOR WE'LL
SECURED MORTGAGES
LOWEST RATES,
rt%Ds Toi&i &dE,llIE{S$ EllI{$r&lED rga&lED SECOND
JAMES G.. FRANCIS
7o5 WALNUT ST. --
Money for Mortgages
Private funds for first mortgugcs; build
Eaaos. new series this month: prompt an
BERTOLET, 1919 n. 10Th st.
MORTGAGE MONEY in All amounts at low
est rates and minimum expense.
PROMPT ATTENTION
ARTHUR, BOSWELL. mcmtCr Real Estate
FUNDS FOR MORTGAGES
Ropayahlg ig torn or Ecors or
NORTHERN TRUST co.
SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN
$50 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE secur-
to ity; immediate settlement; payable as
EDW. VI. MOLL
-----. tii :. l2Tlt ST, ----------
sums to suit
FirstS and Seconds. ,,.,
l,h ana CaIowhil SITS.
MoNEG in,k N1EIt NEE3S
LARGE y ", SM tNHiitS.,it q DIS
W. II H&"oib}. &"oib}N5 5i&a i&aNWI"&N h, &NS62RR1s ST
, ~ > n n !, !, n y 'N'...t. ,i,,,, s,,t-
Ior rs NOR EiE,S nl.,E t,i,i yir1s
~ III ~, N!Nti,N I'm .nI pi,o' ~
~ ~, ..,,.
FIRST AND ,SE,,ONb, ,M,'ttI!iN,tE FUNDS
e,-,,rr,.lnII5,' ',rH TSivtfG' II 'pr,DNEp
- y!.,ir,,t' - 80
, w ~. ,,,1>,,r---
M""hi ,v,'CTr,..rr,,?; t;T-S TS - '''''''O
rtr;S,py' rf.rr
,3nn' ~ S,rI ~ r,str,,-I1,, ss5r
IT. .MAssEY. s. son
FIniTTn mp 5sE4G%@GTIlRr 5sE4%GIlriH4R MiH24RTTHiA&GbE$$ Fl &b$
NJ plspGER A. CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Ardmore, Pa.

THE ATHENS, ARnMoRE
VII have, March tgr tGGsS % s,cr qgngnE dT ,0 l9
~ " poom suites with bath and kitchen.
Nv ~ t,rnished or unfurn.; dining service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
Locals
As We Heard Them

The Old Settlers Feb. 25th.
Get your sale bills at the
Pioneer Office.
Attend the Bijou Saturday
evening.-Ady.
Don't forget to attend the
Bijou Saturday evening. A good
strong program is progised.
M. L. Lofand has accepted a
position in Kraables' General
Store. He started work Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Nothrop, who has
been spending the last few
months in Fargo, arrived home
this morning.
Emil Salander called at the
Pioneer Office while in town yes
terday and hadus place his name
on our subscription list.
Miss Hattie Elliott came over
from Valley City, where she is
attending the Normal, and spent
Sunday with her parents.
Dan" a five reel drama of
Civil War Days featuring Lew
Dockstader is the headliner for
the Bijou Theatre Saturday Feb;
10Th.
Have another one of those good
old times at the Old Settlers
Ball, Feb. 25th.
The Shipping Association sent
two mixed cars of live stock tc
st. Paul Saturday. They were
accompanied by Hugo Gunke
and Walter Masters.
All those who are troubled
with sore eyes or poor vision viii.
do we'll to see the Eyesight Spe.
cialist, A. M. Thorson, of Grand
Forks, N. D., will be at the Hope
Hotel March 18th and 18th. A.;
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
How George Got Even

George W. Bagley, who has
been in charge of the Rudd (1a.)
Review the past seven months has
had a hard row to hoe. Accord
ing to his reports he has been
fired on an average of once every
four weeks. However. George
recently got his dander up and
when the boss fired him he ur
and q%uit-just handed in his fnal
resignation. But that isn't all,
he got busy then and bought the
doggone sheet and then fred the
boss. Here's to you G.. w..
your giving Rudd a live wire
publication.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
For SaIe.

For Sale IS of the best resi-
dence lots in Hope. Title clear;
high and dry; cement walks in.
A G NO REASON
ABLE OFFER REFUSED.
Box 702,
47-4ti. Aberdeen, S. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17

A Zenith feature film in five
reels presenting Lew Dockstader
in the drama of Civil War Days
Dan" at the Bijou Saturday
night. Don't miss it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
Auction Sale

The undersigned will offer his
Horses and Farm Machinery at
Public Auction on his farm at
Colgate on Wednesday March
1st 1916.
w. H FURLONG,
46 2ti.) Colgate, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17

Don't overlook t h i 8. T h e
date has been set for the Annual
Woodman Ball at the Hope Opera
House. 1t is Friday Friday Feb.
18th. Be there. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
Woodman Annual Ball. Feb,

AA~AA W.
auction sale on Saturday, March
4th. See Large ad in this issue.
A. L, Silberstein returned
Tuesday morning from St. Paul,
where he has been looking after
business interest the past two
weeks.
J. H. McCollom left Monday
evening for Grand Forks where
he will spend several day attend
ing the Hardware Dealers Con-
vention.
Floyd Reynolds, who has been
spending the past two months at
the home of his Uncle, Robert
Gray, in Devils Lake, returned
home Tuesday evening,
I. W. Standby has a few good
dates open for Auction Sales. If
you want to secure a date phone
or see l.. j. Bowen at the Pho.
neer Office. Phone No 80.
The local train arrived less
than an hour late Tuesday morn
ing. If this improvement con-
tinues there is no telling but
what it may arrive on time some
day.
Postmaster Luce informes US
that two pairs of mittens have
been found in the lobby of the
of the post Office. Owners may
have same by calling and prov.
ing property.
Old Settlers Ball at the opera
house, Friday, Feb. 25th.
j. L.. Farley, one of Iowa's
successful farmers, was in our
city the first of the week and
purchased a quarter section Of
Steele county land through the
Warner Land Co.
E. D. Washburn left Saturday
evening on a business trip, and
will be away about ten day. He
will stop at Chicago and points
in Michigan, j. A. Klovstad i;
in charge of his store.
Earl Fladeland of Portland has
purchased the Luverne Ledger
and took possession last week
issuing a real newsy sheet fol-
his initial number. We welcome
Bro. Fladeland to the County
and wish him success.
George E. Luce, who has beer
employed in Kraables' store the
past two months resigned recent
~ to accept a position in the
Pioneer State Bank at Luverne
He left the first of the week tc
take up his new duties.
Eyesight Specialist, A. M
Thorson, of Grand Forks will
visit the Hotel at Hope on the fol
lowing dates March 18th ane
14th. If you are in need o
glasses you will do we'll to cal
in and see him on the allow
dates.-Adv,4 7-2ti.
Mrs. S. Hitchcock, of Ne
Rockford and sisters. the Mise!
Olive and Grace Washington ar
rived in our city yesterday ane
will visit here with friends fol
several days. Miss Olive Wash
ington, who is a Reader, will Civ
an entertainment under the aus
pices of the Congregational Aid
at the Opera House this evening
The basket ball game which i:
to be played at the Hope Oper
House Saturday afternoon pro
misses to be the fastest and mos
evenly matched of the season
When the two teams met befor'
on the Casselton floor the gam
resulted in a tie. Casselton wir
ming on the play of. 1t will prob
ably be the last game of the yea
on the local floor so come out an
see a big windup of the season.
How George Got Even
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17

Wamberg S Pharmacy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
WOULD CREATE NEW STATE
AND NAME IT FOR LINCOLN
Plan Provides For Takina Part of
Washington and Idaho.

Congress will be asked at it's next
session to create the new state of Lin
coin out of Il part of the eaSterly coun.
ties of Washington and the northern
projection of Idaho. known as the Pan
handle.
Only once in the history of the Unit.
ed States has such a thing been done.
That was when West Virginia was
erected out of the old state of Virginia.
New states have been created out of
the wild portions of the older states,
but the plan i'll contemplation for the
state of Lincoln would take a valuable
part of Washington. including the city
of Spokane. away from it. The con
currencc OF the federal congress and
the legislatures of Washington and
Idaho would lie required to accomplish
this.
The project to make a new state to
be named for Lincoln recalls the fact
that there was nee q state named for
Franklin. but it never became a part Of
the Union. The story may be read in
history, but it is almost entirely for.
gotten.
In 1854 the state of North Carolina
passed an act conveying to the govern
ment of the United States the lands
that now constitute the state of Ten
nesscc. The reason for the act was be-
cause North Carolina had grown weary
of the burden imposed upon the treas
,,-, D., 1-x. L
had become irritatcd at the complaints
Of neglect which the settlers in those
parts seem to have frequently made.-