davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

number of the matinee program. by the
score Of to /. Juan sent Curly" VII
lareal, his star twirler. out once too
often, however, and although the di-
minutive pitcher was in the game from
the initial moment, he was hit freely
by the Krackajack players, who. tim
ing their blows nicely, managed to pile
up a commanding margin in the fifth
inning that carried them safely through
the game Considerable credit is due
Joe Lucas. the soldier hurler Of the
Krackajacks as he pitched a consistent
game throughout
Out on the mound with his peculiar
snap ball and something like an over
confident grin over his brown features.
Villareal was in danger several times
during the game as in every inning.
without an exception. the KrackajacEs
had men on bases. Sometimes il was
team work by the sterling infield, bril-
lient individual playing that prevented
scores or the little twirler got down TO
work and pulled himself out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
NillareRl Is Hit Hnrd.

Had Juan Gomez carried out his
original intention and sent MARQUEE to
the mound, 1t is probable that the Wall
team would have continued its consecu-
tive winning streak. instead OF being
defeated by the Krackerjack bunch in
well played affair, as the second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

Continued on Last PnEe)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
Southern Association.
College Games.
Snturday's flames

AZ Ithaca-CornelI. I: PRINCETON o.
Yale, z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

tContinucd on Next PageJ
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
The Summer Press Meeting

This week the North Dakota
newspaper editors and publish,
ers, with their families, will en-
JOY an outing at Lake Metigoshe,
one of the most beautiful spots
in the northwest, a place whose
very existance is almost I'M
known to many Of our people,
but whose beauty is sure to
make it a famous summer re-
sort. The lake lies in the Turtle
Mountain district, right on the
Canadian boundary, which cuts
the lake in two. 1t is surround
ed by timbered hills where wild
fruits grow in profusion. Splen-
did fishing can be enjoyed on
the lake, and sailing has long
been a popular sport there. The
advantages of the place as a
summer resort are gradually
becoming better known, and
many families have costly and
well-built cottages along it's
shores, where they spend the
entire summer. An excellent
road connects it with Bottineau
which has daily train service
each way.
The program at this meeting
will, as the usual practice in
summer, be chiefly one of enter
talnment. The business will be
transacted on Friday, August
4th. Friday evening and all oil
Saturday will be devoted to the
enjoyment of the entertainment
provided by the Bottineau Com
mittee which will include a banC
concert and dance on Friday eve
ming, boat rides, fishing, bath.
ing, forest excursions and q
miscellaneous program of sports
on Saturday, and a banquet or
Saturday evening. Many of tho
guests will remain over Sunday.
and provision has been made fo1
a religious service on that day.
At this service music of a high
quality will be provided. MANY
of the state papers will be is:
sued earlier in the week than
usual in order that members
may attend this pleasant meet
ing at Metigoshe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03

an auto horn that initiates u
mules voice is going to have a
big estate to leave his heirs. The
time is coming, too, when our
autoes will not be designated by
fifty or sixty horse power, but
by two or four mule power. 1t
will not sound so nice to say
we have a new four-mule car,
but it will mean worlds in real
quality.
Long live the mule! If it were
not for them, some people would
be the most stubborn creatures
in the world.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
All Alone

The boss is gone. Long live
the boss-away from home.
He's a good boss, but all of such
dignitaries can be still better
when they are far off. He's
gone to Lake Metigoshe for an
outing with the other scribes of
the state and together they're
going to have some time. It's
up to us now to run out the pa
per so if your Weekly Head.
ache" is half-printed or missing
you know who to lay the blame
OIL. j., because he's gone to
have a little fun and let the pa.
per go to the d. That's me
Pep.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
Liver Trouble.

II TN bothered with liver
trouble about twice a year."
writes Joe Dingman, Webster
City, Iowa. II have pains in
my side and back and an awful
soreness in my stomach. I
heard of Chamberlain's Tablets
and tried them. By the time I
had used half a bottle of them I
was feeling fine and had no signs
of pain" Obtainable every.
where. Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
The Best Laxative,

10 keep the bowels regular
the best laxative is outdoor ex-
ercise. Drink a full glass of
water half an hour before break.
fast and eat an abundance of
fruit and vegetables, also estab-
fish a regular habit and be sure
that your bowels move once each
day. When a medicine is need
ed take Chamberlain's Tablets,
They are pleasant to take and
mild and gentle in effect. %.
tainable every where.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
MULES,
BY ERNEST C. FOSTER
Our Own Expert In Muology

All hail the mule! I love him!
1t is we'll for every one to learn
to love the mule if they are go
ing to be closely associated with
him, for he can save your life
every Sine you pass behind him,
and it all depends upon your
past standing with him whether
he does so or not. The rear ex.
tremities of a mule are more
rapid than lightning, unerring
in aim, and more fatal than DIV.
Mantle.
To the mule nothing is impos-
sible, no obstacle is unsurmont-
able. In fact, mules do not rec.
ognize obstacles. When a mule
starts on an errand he finishes
it. If he finds anything in his
way he goes over it, under it, or
through it, but never around.
The mule is neither, beautiful
in contour nor musical in song
but he must be credited with
being absolutely original and
distinctive with his voice. One
never mistakes a mule when he
hears one and they can be heard
it is said, several hundred miles
away. The man who originates
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.
for Month Of July

Paul A.,Kloster and wife to Bertha
a. Anderson, W. d. to N J of N ! sec.
~l3-147.55, $4,000.
Nels N. Menus and wife to G. H.
Stavens, w. d. to NV ! sec 26. l47-55,
$3.50.
p. L. Duncan ct al to Fred Meier
kord, W. d. to NE / sec. l8-147-56,
$4,000.
K. O. Lofthus, Executor, to Chris
tian Peterson, spl. W. d. to Sc / sec.
l.l47-56, S1.OO.
Alexander Curry to Gulick Olson,
W. d. to NV / sec. 7-147-56. $4,000.
II. G. Hangar to Louis L. Sell, W.
d. to NV / sec. 1915. Sc, $4,000.
Easton School Township to Mary
NJ. Horner, q. u. c. to piece Is rds. x
Is rds. in w ! sec. 1~l-l4G-5o, $50.
G. N. Crimson, sheriff, to First
National Bank of Hope. sheritf's deed
to SIC / sec. 10 and SW / sec. 22-l45-
So, 1886. 60.
G. N. Crimson. sheriff, to B. T..
Kraabel, sheritf's deed to part of SW
/ of SW /, sec. 3%l-145-55, $625s. IS.
B. L. Kraabel and wife to Torkel
Thorsland, w. d. to part of SW / of
SW / sec. ~3l.l45.55, 5000.
First National Bank of Hope to G..
w. Moores, q. c. d. to Sc t, sec. To-
145-55. $4,000.
Samnel b. Stans6eld and wife to
Eliza Jane Stansneld. W. d. to NE /
sec. 2s-145-5G, 81.
Eliza Jane Stansield to Samuel B.
Stans6eld, W. d. to NE ! sec 25,l45-
81, 81.
William A. Martin and wife to AL
ONO N. MoKellips and Othis Nickel
lips, W. d. to SCI sec. ID and all sec.
IA except 1875 A for ry. right of-way
l45 56, $4,000.
John Morgan and wife to Andrew
Morgan, W. d. to e ! of NV t sec. 2e-
1867, $3.50.
Fred Alfred Hasner to P. C. Schol-
berg, W. d. to strip of land, a part of
SW / sec. 80. 1856, $1,000.
Charles G. Merriell and wife to
Lund Land Co., ". d. to NV / sec.
l4-l44-56, $500.
Lund Land Co. to American Land
and Investment Co., W. d.. to NV /
sec. l4-l44-56, 81.
G. j.. Mustad, County Auditor, to
G. d. Fisher, tax deed to lots ID, IA,
Is, Is, II, 18, 10, 20, 81, %, % and "a
blk. +, original town of Hope, 81.
Betty Van Dusen and husband to
Peter Joslyn, q. c. d. to N Is it. of S
IS it. of lots 9, 10 and II, blk. II Hope
81.
Charles H. Ward and wife to City
of Hope, W. d. to part of E ! of E I,
sec. l-145-56, $3.50.
E. G. Quamme ct al to r. W. Long,
W. d. to lots 4 and S, blk. 4 9rd add to
Finley, $l70O.
Archer-Nelson Implement Co. to s.
H. Nelson, lots II, Is and 10, blk. 2
Sharon, $1,000.
John p. Galbraith to o. H. Olson
and P. H. Gilbertson, spl. W. d. to
lots 3, 4 and 5 Bruas add, and lots 4,
s, 6 and 7 to Brua's End add Sharon,
1925.
A. B. Holt ct ux to Seela F. Holt,
q. c. d. to Lots and g., south add,
! blk. 2, Blabon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
LOVED HER FROM INFANCY.
Man Fifty-four Webs Girl Sixteen,
For Whom He Matted.

Charleston, w. Va.-D. w. Hunt,
aged fifty-four years, and Lillian LYDIA
Young, aged sixteen years, secured a
license and were married here.
1t is declared that Hunt, a neighbor
Of the Young family, has loved the girl
since infancy and only awaited the
time when she was old enough to mar
ry. Her parents gave their consent to
ihe marriage, it being understood al
most since her birth that Hunt was to
have her for his bride,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
ROBINS TRAVEL BY TRAIN.

Build Nest Under Car and Hatehes
Three Little Ones.
Vancouver, Wash.-When a box car
was pulled into this city the other day
for repairs it was found that a robin
had built her nest under the car and
had Matched three young ones.
When the car was pushed on the
repair track the mother bird flew
around greatly excited and could not
be driven away. The men searched
the a and found the nest. They put
the nest in a small box, cut a hole in
it and nailed it to a post.
The mother bird took possession i'm
mediately and is feeding her young
numerous times daily.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
GOOD NERVES SHOWN IN WAR.
Medical Journal Comments on Absence
of Epidemics.

New York.-"The present war;" the
New York Medical Journal says, "has
brought out many surprises. one Of
which has been the absence. or com-
parative absence, Of epidemics and the
remarkably good health of the armies
engaged.
ut is also Il matter for surprise that
nervous diseases have not been engen-
dered and developed on a large scale
by the appalling conditions which exist
in this war"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
Fly Time

Summer time is fly time.
Enough house flies always live
over winter to give the species a
start for another season, and no
means has yet been discovered
of giving perfect immunity from
the pest. Comparative immuni-
ty may be secured only by the
practice of constant and unwea.
rying vigilance. That freedom,
or comparatively freedom from
flies, is worth all the effort that
it costs. is becoming more and
more generally recognized. for
there is a better knowledge than
formerly of the manner in which
the house fly interferes with
human comfort, and human
health, and the menace it is to
the human life.
The fly is born with filth, lives
on filth, and carries filth from
place to place. He browses on
waste matter which provides the
breeding ground for bacteria of
innumerable diseases, and when
he returns from his foraging
among the decaying matter in
the back yard to meander over
the butter and march across the
frosting of the cake, he carries
these bacteria by the million,
and distributes them impartially
over everything that he touches.
He is the purveyor of practically
every bacterial disease with
which food can become contain
mated. Because he spoils food
he increases the size of our gro
Gerry bills. He is the source OF
many of our doctors bills; and
because of him many a process.
sion wends its way to the GENE
terry many years before the ser.
vices Of the undertaken and the
sexton need have been required.
10 avoid the fly nuisance the
first essential is to deprive the
insect of food, water, lurking
places and breeding places
Food that is to be used should be
kept covered, and that which is
not for use should be DESTROYED.
Dirt must not be allowed to &C.
cumulate, indoors or out. Sta,
BILE manure should never be per.
mittcd to accumulate, OF if it
must accumulate for a short
time in warm weather, it should
be sprinkled with kerosene.
Premises should be kept 'picked
up" all summer long. This re-
quires less labor than a case OF
typhoid, and costs less money
than a funeral. The house itself
should be protected by having
doors and windows screened,
And whenever, after all these
precautions have been taken, a
fly makes it's appearance, SWAT
1T.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Marjorie Cassell, who
has been attending summer.
school at the University at Grand
Forks, arrived home last even.
ing.
Henry Wulf returned the first
of the week from Montana where
he had been looking over a loca-
ton preparatory to filing on a
claim.
Watch for the announcement
of Mutt and jeff at the Bijou
Theatre. The Mutt and Jeff
cartoons will also appear in the
Pioneer.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Hitchcock
and children arrived Tuesday
evening from New Rockford and
are visiting friends in the city
this week.
The next meeting of the Maple
River Farmers Club will be
held on Saturday evening, Au-
gust 5th, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Cookie.
Rev. S. Hitchcock will occupy
the pulpit of the Congregational
church next Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. Everyone cordially
invited.
The w. G. Il. II. will meet at
the home of Mrs. lydia North.
rop on Friday afternoon and all
members are requested to be
present as officers will be elect
ed.
The Sunday School Picnic was
held at Rugg's Grove yesterday
afternoon and everyone who
could get there was on hand to
enjoy the festivities and had a
most enjoyable time. Several
of the automobile owners placed
their cars at the disposal of those
who wished to attend. A shower
threatened at noon but did not
stop the fun.
On Friday evening", John
Smith, one of the prosperous
farmers near Pillsbury and a
brother of Geo. Smith of this
city, died suddenly, death being
due to hemmorhage. Undertak.
er Washburn was called and
prepared the body for burial
The funeral was held in the
church at Pillsbury on Monday
afternoon and the body inferred
in the family lot.
Miss Doris Tillotson was host
ess at II lawn party at her home
on last Friday evening when
about twenty of her friends
were present and enjoyed them
selves until a late hour playing
some of the popular outdoor
games and also singing. Frappe
was served throughout the eve.
ming and at midnight all par.
took in dainty refreshments,
Afterwards a few songs were
sung before the tired but happy
group left for their homes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03

o. All notices OF entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-03
ChoIeric.

His face is red. his breath is short.
And wildly CLEANS his wandering aye.
He's angry? Nothing Of the sort!
He's struggling with a balky tie.
Washington Star.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
For Speedway Competition.

Z Eddie Richenbacher heads the list with
the greatest number OF points In com
petition for the honor OF being declared
the champion speedway driver OF 1916.
This title will be conferred by the Con-
test Board OF the American Automobile
Association. Besides the title there will
Y. 8. A. money to fatten tho bank nc-
count OF he who ranks first. There
viii be about s1a.5Oo to be distributed
among the first three who finish In the
championship award table. There will
also be a cup valued at $1,000. The y.
F. Goodrich Company promises to dis
tribute $4,000 among the first three
drivers. As they now ntand. the drivers
IN competition have the following
points:
In the Metropolitan Cup Race at
Shaepahead Ray Nav "a.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
SPEEDWAY DRIVERS
I REJOICE over HEAT
Daredeyiis Practlcing onIthe In.
dlanapoIls. Oval Can Now
Gauge Cars Better. ..3

INDIANAPOLIS, May U.-brivers
practicing for the May 90 30o-miie race
on the speedway are happy at last. be-
cause II has turned hot. Strange az It
may seem. while others were enjoying
the cool days. the daredevils OF the
prick oval were impatient for genuine
not summer This Ia because they can
cars can do except under hot conditions,
which wear the tires faster than cool
Gays The majority of the drivers are
now now on the indianapolis track prac-
ton trials. and. according TO the ad-
vance dope, every one of them will be
able to qualify with eighty miles an
henr for two and half miles.
vorite, the only driver slated ut even
money. He was second last year to De
Palma. but somehow there 10 n feeling
that Resta will not win this year, de-
haze hay been many 1900 bets and some
1900 bets. Joseph Christians. tho
British war aviator, with his Sunbeam.
ranks second Eddie Rickenbacher, In
his Maxwell. third, and Johnny Aitken,
In his Peugeot. fourth.
Excitement Is Intense.
The mystery car from Cleveland, the
RI Chard. with Delno. of Fresno. Cal,
driving. is a 100 10 1 shot. Two years
ago an unknown car. making its debut
at the Indianapolis race, surprised
every one by finishing in sixth place.
This was the Beaver Bullet, and II IN
sS, sn the RI Cherd has a much better
ment Is intense around Indianapolis as
the time for the race draws near. There
has been a stampede for tickets at the
last minute. special trains coming from
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, and Chi
cago. Admission Ia charged for prac-
tice daily. but thousands are attend
Ing.
It ia predicted that the winner of this
years event will have an average OF
the 800 miles. When recalled that last
year Ralph De Palma, who won the
5oO-mile event In he German Mercedes,
reached his highest speed at the 800
age at this point 10 a good Indication
o. what can be expected this year, and
Ralph was saving his car last year for
the additional 200 miles. which will be
eliminated this year.
The following drivers in practice have
clrcled the two and one-half miles
II a DelaEo: Johnny hitSen. in his
Josef christiaens. in a Sunbeam; Eddie
Eickcnbacher. in his Maxwell; Charlie
merz. In Peuseot: LeCain, in a
and spends his days now playing golf
with Mrs. Resta, who is a sister OF
the late Spencer wishart. one time
famous driver. The Deusenbe-Y cars.
tho Frontenacs and tho Premiers are
yet to perform on the track. It ia said
that Louis Chevrolet. who with his two
brothers. Arthur and CASTOR, compose
the Frontenac team. is purposeiy re-
framing from practice because he be-
lieves he has his cars in tIptop shape
and will need only n little practice. and
because he does not want to SHOW his
hand" to his competitors
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
GOODYEAR COMPANY
MAKES KITE BALLOON
Final Test Perfected With Aid
Of Automobile for First
Time.

A most Unusual use for an automo-
bile was found by the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company last week. The
occasion was the final test of perfect
cd type of kite" or captive" bal
loon which Goodyear has been build
ing.
Kite balloons Of the type built by
Goodyear have been developed by for
eign governments for use In making
military observations. and are being
used extensively by all the belliserents
The name. kite" balloon, refers to
the method OF rigging. which Ia similar
to that OF a boys kite. The balloon II
let up into the air at the end of wire
In the Goodyear test last week this
wire cable was passed over a drum.
and power transmitted to the drum
from the rear wheel OF the automobile.
allowing the balloon to be raised and
lowered as desired.
These AIR sentinals" are used prim-
arily for spotting artillery nre and for
general observation. They have been
called the eyes" of the army and navy
Their general purpose IL to keep a watch
on the whole hghting front. This Is true
both at sea and on land.
The Goodyear kite balloon as now de-
veloped operates under practically any
weather conditions, and will not pitch.
roll. or yaw even In a stir gale.
Operates Under All Conditions.
Goodyear officials are highly pleased
with the splendid results OF last weeks
test, which was conducted under the
observation OF representatives from two
foreign governments. and one each from
the United States army and the United
states navy.
The balloon Is .eishty-one feet in
length. while Its largest diameter Is
twenty-five feet. Hydrogen gas Is used
In Initiating the big sausage-shaped bag.
ny simplihed process of generation the
gas may be obtained whenever desired
through the use OF hydrogen scner-
ator.
Goodyear was the first of the great
rubber companies 10 become interested
In aeronautics. lust as she pioneered
many OF the tire improvements which
car and usher in the era Of the owner
driver.
For several years Goodyear has made
everything In rubber for the aeroplane
and balloon. Goodyear aeroplane tires
nave long been standard equipment on
aeroplanes used By the United states
army and navy. All OF the machines
now being used by General Pershing In
Mexico have Goodyear tire equipment.
Won International Race.
At the last international balloon race
held at Paris in 1918. the famous James
Gordon Bennett Cup was won by the
balloon Goodyear" piloted by Good
years aeronautical expert. Ralph II.
Epson. This balloon 10 still In prime
condition. notwithstanding the many
flights which have been made since.
The rubberized fabric in the new kite
balloons is Of the same quality and
sturdiness as that used in the winner
Of the worlds championship.
Rubber Company In the aeroautIcal
field 10 indicated by the fact that two
United States navy officers were recent
iy detailed to the Goodyear factory
to receive Instructions In the operation
of balloons. The Government Is now
using both spherical and kite balloons
OF Goodyear manufacture.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Willys-Overland Co. Uses
New Telegraphic Machine

In the traffic department of the
Willys-overland Company. in Toledo.
Ohio. IL a new telegraphic instrument,
which IL being used to secure cars for
prompt shipments OF automobiles to
dealers in all parts OF the country.
In general appearance. the machine.
which Is called printing telegraph.
sets q lever either at receiving" or
sending" Then IL receiving" he
simply sits back and reads the mes
sage as 1t is printed for him on the
writes on the keyboard as though he
were operating a typewriter. As he
presses each Key the letter is trans
mitted to the receiving" operator,
on whose typewriter the message is
printed. Thus far TIE new instrument
has proved q great success, being
speedier and more accurate than the
old style
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

supplanting q. C. Stevens as District
manager for the Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Company in handling saleswork
for Little Giant Trucks. John A. Ham
ilton comes unusually we'll fitted for
After good many years OF work in
the shop. he was promoted rapidly to
assistant manager of tho Gibbes Ma
chinery Company at Columbia. S. c. In
1905 besides his management Of the me-
chanical department he was in charge
OF the sales department for this conn
pany, directing sales-promotion In South
Carolina. Georgia and North Carolina
on Chalmers. Packard. Peerless. tTud-
son, REQ. f. NJ. F., and Maxwell pleas
urc cars and Little Giant, Federal
Packard and REQ trucks.
In 1913 Hamilton left the Gibbes Com
pany to become distributor for the Hupp
Motor Car Company In the State Of
South Carolina, also handling the Fed
eral line Of trucks. In February of the
present year his present associates made
him flattering offer to come TO WASH
ington as assistant district manager.
That there was definite purpose to
invest him with powers Of managerial
supremacy is UNREASONABLE, for. after
an association of little more than two
months he has been placed at the head
OF the local branch OF the Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Company's branch with q
territory embracing a large part Of the
East and South.