davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07

A steady breeze Is blowing from a
certain quarter in the world of fash
Ions and all weather va4es, in the
guise of designers, point one way.
Looking in that direction we discover
there is no denying that it is trouser-
ward. From several sources new de-
partures in apparel for the out-of-
doors woman, have appeared, and she
who plays the role Is about to dress
the part whether for work or play.
Among these new things the Rocky
Mountain Suit" takes its place as the
handsomcst. 1t is made for outings
and all sorts of sports where skirts
might hamper the freedom of the up
to-late woman. 1t is cut along most
graceful and feminine lines, but it has
a little spice in it's makeup a sort Of
soldierly dash and spirit. 1t breathes
an atmosphere of %rollicking fun in the
mountains or woods, afOOt or horse
back, or at the wheel of the motor
car.
The Rocky Mountain suit will. ap-
peal to the woman who loves to hunt
and fish and camp out. 1t is thorough
ly practical and Is made in khaki or
other equally durable material. The
trousers and leggings are in one and
the coat is shaped much like n riding
coat. It has four very practical peck
cts, a loose, narrow belt and n collar
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
"Ha, Ha," Laughed MI. Turkey.

raised their long necks and stamp
ed about, their legs seeming long,
er every minute, and SO thin Mr..
Turkey was afraid they would break.
"We aren't animals" they ex-
claimed. "No, we're not!"
Sand what are you, pray tcll?" asked
Mr.. Turkey, gobbling with excite
ment.
"You certainly aren't Gnomes, or
Fairies OF Brownies" cackled Mrs. Tur-
key.
"We're birds" they said. eyes, birds!
The very idea of calling US animals.
Indeed, we're surprised. We're never
called NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. We
wouldn't allow 1t. We would never
have been able to be so lazy and happy
standing on one foot If we knew you
both thought we were animals"
"But you're SO big to be called BIRDS"
said the Turkeys together.
"You needn't think hat makes any
difference to u.s." they said. "We are
the Crane Family-as fine a family Of
birds as is known"
"We might even call ourselves birds"
said Mrs. Turkey.
"Oh, why bother?" said Mr.. Turkey
"Almost any name will suit u.s."
"But we must be called Birds" said!
the Crane Family. "We're big, beau
tiful, happy birds who can stand on
one foot. When we can stand on one
and WI two we insist on being called
birds. If ever we have four feet we
shall call ourselves animals-but such
a thing will never happen-no, two
feet for US will do-and one of the
two to stand on!" >
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07

If some cool-headed and unimpulsive
fair lady has not yet been enticed into
buying her midsummer dress hat, she
may now look about and make her
choice without any misgivings. Fash
ion approves large hats, medium hats,
and moderately small hats. 1t smiles
upon leghOrns, fine milans, and hats
in black or white-made Of crepe geor-
gette or malines. Fabrics, and fab
RIGS combined with straws, are particu-
larly favored, and only beautiful work.
manship has a chance Of recognition.
Some Of the wide brimmed hats are
narrower at the front and back than
at the sides, these r called east and
Vest hats there are numbers of flat
brimmed models, classed as Sailors"
and broad, slightly dropping brims are
noted among body hats more particu-
Larry.
The next hat to make its appearance
will be the hat for outing wear, and
along with it the lingerie hat is sched-
uled to arrive. This tells the story
and thereafter headwear will hint of
fall.
A graceful leghorn hat is shown in
the picture, having the crown and up
per brim ornamented with ruffles of
narrow satin ribbon and small clusters
of flowers connected by long stems,
posed in the upper brim. This is a
lovely hat for a young woman. A
wide-brimmed sailor, Of fine milan has
an emplacement of georgette crepe on
it's top crown, extending part way over
the wide crown. A wealth of little fiat
roses and pansies, covers the Ene be-
tween the crepe and straw. The crepe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
NO SUFFRAGE REFERENDUM

Bismarck. Only four referendum
petitions containing in all not
than 100 names and seeking to refer
the limited women's suffrage act, and
the Sunday baseball law were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday.
Thomas Poole, secretary of the
league which circulated the petitions,
says he has 5000 signers to the petit
tions against suffrage in his posses
sion but did not file them because they
lacked the requisite number.
1t j: intimated that the constitution.
atty Of the suffrage act will be at
tackled in the courts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
WILLISTON JUDGES ASSESS
AUTO FINES ON EACH OTHER

Williston. - Two judges of the city
courts were among the first victims
of the campaign which has been start
ed by the Williston police to stop
automobile speeding and the violation
Of other city motor ordinances. Police
Magistrate H. V. Smith was sum-
moned before City Justice Alva J..
Field on a charge of running his auto
mobile without a muffer and was fined
SIS and court costs. Chief Justice
Field was then arraigned before Po-
lice Magistrate Smith on a charge Of
exceeding the speed limit and was
given the same fine and costs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
DENIS AND NONPARTISANS
NAME THEIR CANDIDATES
cartoonist Baer and Lawyer Bangs to
Run for Congress in First
District.

Fargo. Eighty delegates repre-.
senting the Farmers Nonpartisan
league, which last fall cast more than
10000 votes for the winning state
ticket, named John M. Baer as their
candidate for congressman from the
First district to succeed the late H. T.
Helgesen, who died in Washington
early this spring. Baer is a former
postmaster and farm manager at
Beach, N. D., but for the past two
years has been a cartoonist on the
Nonpartisan Leader, the official organ
of the party.
The Democratic congressional COM
mittee has indcrsed George A. Bangs,
the Grand Forks attorney, as the party
candidate. Bangs was a candidate at
last falls election.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07

that Is a thing Of beauty and a JOY
forever. 1t may be turned up to keep
the sun Off the neck, or buttoned up
snugly for warmth, or turned down
and out of the way altogether. The
sleeves are finished with turned-back
cuffs and the suit is trim and shapely.
The blouse must be in keeping with
the suit, and might be of linene. pom
gee or light wool, and of all hats, one
like that shown in the picture, Of soft
felt is the best. It is not likely that
sportswomen will be the only one to
yea the Rocky Mountain suit. Wom-
en- whose business in life calls them
to manage the farm, keep bees OF poul-
try, may find it practical.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
GA &zzaA
Il
Sleeveless Wraps,
spiratiOn.

The fad for sleeveless wraps Is
chiefly shown in the sports clothes,
less coats of bright-hued wool velours,
sleeveless wool sweaters, sleeveless
waistcoats over bodices, etc, are nu-
merou Elbow-length sleeves multi
ply as the summer frocks come
and more to the front, but the very
short sleeve Of certain French models
does not appear to have appealed
greatly to American fancy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
Drives Car Into River,

Minot.-E. G.. Kively of this city,
drove his a owe a f1fteen-foot en-
bankment into the Mouse river, the
car carrying the driver into the water
and entangling him in the steering
gear beneath the surface.
Kively was returning to his home in
the city from his farm and had two
coyotes in the rear seat. He was CIV
ing the coyotes HIS attention when the
car arrived at a point in the north
west part Of the city where the road
ends ct the river bank and a sharp
turn is necessary to make the bridge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
TO PUT ROADS Of
n. D. ON WAR BASIS
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION TO
MEET IN SPECIAL SESSION
WITH r. r. OFFICIALS.
HAPPENINGS At STATE HOUSE
What North Dakota Officials Are Do.
Ing In Administration Of laws
In Tho Different Depart.
ments at Bismarck.

Placing the railroads of the state
on a war basis will be discussed by
a committee representing the rail-
roads Of North Dakota and the state
railroad commissioners at a meeting
to be held June IA. Arrangements
for the meeting we're completed with
the board by w. ?. Kennedy, general
manager and vice president OF the
Great Northern. 1t is expected that
matters of railroad improvement,
schedules, etc., will be taken up.
Banks Never In Better Shape.
North Dakota banks are prepared
for the war. They are in condition
to buy a large amount of Liberty
Bonds. They are in the best condition
in their history, according to the
statement Of the condition of the banks
at the close OF BUSINESS May /, made
public today by j. R. Waters, state
examiner.
There are SS7 state banks and four
trust companies in the state, a gain
of IS new banks in the past year. The
total footing Of the banks at the close
OF business May 1, a $107, O61 ,941 81,
a gain Of s16,332,5S6.76 over a year
previous and a gain of $3,6 O9, 550.63 in
less than two mouths.
The big increase of deposits and the
excellent condition of the state banks
Is a surprise, even to the state Off
Gals. This is usually a poor time Of
the year for good showing for the
institutions and the statement is the
best ever issued by the state depart
ment.
Finds Against Grain Men.
The State Railway and Warehouse
Commission denied an appeal of Man.
a elevator men, who asked permits.
sion to refuse to accept grain for stor-
age at the present market price, de-
claring that the purchase of grain at
the present price was forcing them
into bankruptcy, in support of which
the statement is made that as high as
a dollar a bushel had been lost recent
ly on such purchases. The elevator
men have threatened to close their
plants.
Protests Against Rate Increase.
North Dakota farmers cannot stand
an increase in freight rates, according
to testimony introduced by Attorney
General William LANCER before the
interstate commerce commission at
Washington. Our farmers are max.
Ing a bare 3 or 4 per cent interest on
their investment" declared MI. Ian.
ger. For the last decade, drouth and
hail have played havoc with the wheat
fields. If this increase is granted, the
shippers are going to be made to bear
most of the burden. The result will
be a decrease in the wheat acreage
School Fund Apportloned.
Cass county receives the largest ap.
portionment from the state tuition
fund, the amount being $40, 1922.
The total number of children n
merated in the state is 193,557, and
the amount Of money given all the
counties in the state is 1892, 920.71.
The rate per capita from interest
and income fund is $2.O1, and the
rate per capita from fines and taxes
is 2 cents, making the total rate per
capita 5000.
The apportionment Of the state tut
tim FIND hv co,p%;o, 3.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
Fire Probe to Be Reopened.

Fessenden. Finding additional
evidence that the four children whose
charred bodies were found in a burned
cook car on the Jeske farm near Ca
they several days ago., which supports
the first theory that the children were
killed and the car burned to cover up
the crime, has resulted in a private
detective agency being placed at
work on the case. The %coroner's in
quest will be reopened.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
ARE WARNED
OF LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
Those Made in Violation Of Law Nil
Be Cause for Prosecution, Attor-
ney General Asserts.

Bismarck. - North Dakota, which
according to federal law, is to be a
bone dry" state after July /, is &C.
cumulating great reserve stocks Of
liquor in advance Of the ban on ship
ments, and will be so flooded with
liquor as to menace the farm labor
situation and the effective harvesting
OF the nations wal crop, according to
a letter from Daniel Brennan, assistant
attorney general, to railroad and ex-
press companies doing business in
North Dakota.
At the direction of Attorney General
William LANCER, Nh. Brennan served
notice that carriers violating the pres.
ent law will be prosecuted. This is
to stop the shipment of liquor into the
state during the few remaining days,
except for personal use," which i'm
plies small quantities to any one indi-
vidual.
There is just now a new and most
compelling reason" for this action, Mr..
Brennan informed the railroads. AT
the present time" he says, the entire
state is engaged in the work of produc.
ing the largest possible crop of grain
and foodstuffs. Its people have been
appealed to by the head of the nation
to do their part toward feeding Amer.
lea and it's allies.
I'm the face Of this situation we find
that transportation companies are il.
legally bringing into our state vast
supplies of liquor that will be used to
demoralize our farm labor during har.
vesting and threshing, that will him
der and delay the proper handling of
our crops, and that may result in
grave losses in the quality and guam.
tity of u grain.
Il refer, Of course, not to the legiti.
mate shipments rightfully accepted for
transportation, but to illegal shipments
accepted Unfortunately by the ex.
press and railroad companies, and de-
livered to notorious liquor vendors
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
TRANSPARENT Lace Coats Again.

Over Il beige satin underdress is q
coat which hangs from the shoulders.
falling straight and very loose and
free from body. This coat is gold and
black net. 1t is deliberately embroid-
cred in gold and is held with a wide
girdle. These loose and graceful eff
fects of coat or tunic in transparent
net lace or nlnon over fitted satin slips
are charming for the afternoon or
theater.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
Brother Wounded in Battle,

Fargo.-Herhert Sutherland, brother
of Chief of Police Sutherland, fell
wounded in the famous battle Of Vimy
Ridge, and is Tow in a French hos
pital, according TO word which the
chief Las received It was the first
news lie had received of his brothers
whereabouts for a period of eight
years. Herbert Sutherland was serv.
ing with a Canadian regiment when
wounded.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
Mothers Pies.

my mother can make the bestest
PIES" said Flora.
"NOt as best as my mother can
make" said Hattie.
"My mother puts c%urrants and rails
ms in hers"
my mother puts whisky in hers"
said Hattie, and that seemed to be the
lost word.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
Many Cases for Pardon Board.

The statutory meeting of the North
Dakota pardon board, which was
scheduled for June 2, has been post.
poned by Governor Frazier until June
20. More than 100 applications are to
be considered. Gov. Frazier was Stat.
cd June 2 to speak at Chatfeld, Mimi,
and probably expected to go thence to
Washington to join with Attorney
General LANCER and the state railway
commission in protesting before
the interstate commerce commission
against the Is per cent freight rate
Increase for which the railways have
petitioned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07

Citizenship Seekers Double In Number.
Fargo. Figures compiled at the
office Of the clerk of courts of
Cass county show that all records Of
application for citizenship papers were
broken in May. Twenty-Five declara.
tons of intention and nine petitions
for naturalization, or second papers,
were issued. This is double the usual
business.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07

Harvey Harris is being sought by.
the police of Fargo on a petit larceny
charge, the complaining witness be-
ing his brother, Edward Harris. He
is charged with having stolen carpen.
ter tools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07

is a light pink with pansies in purple.
An airy hat in white bariste crown
covered with shirred crepe georgette
and a brim of malines, turning up at
one side. An applique of embroidered
batiste and 81 white fancy feather fin
spiratiOn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-07
Bismarck Has Skeleton Mystery.

1's'HdTCN 7dS okeIetoH mystery.
Bismarck. - Bismarck police off,
Gals are involved in the meshes of az
ancient murder mystery as a result
of the un%earthing at a depth Of two
feet of a human skeleton in the heart
of the city where e%xcavating for a new
public library is in progress. The
bones are believed to date back to
some tragedy of pioneer Bismarck
days.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-20
Reduction of Expense of Watering Your Rice

TN THESE TIMES of high priced fuel high priced labor and connected with irrigation of rice it be- hooves the rrgaor look the reduction of We have always advertised and talked efficiency the Lyne products and ready to demonstrate the blind the superiority of products it efficiency. Talking to the average about efficiency is like pouring ducks back He does not understand means thinks merely a techncality which does thing to him. Now the Layne Bowler Company has always endeavored to the highest efficiency in their products regardless of while the ordinary has been satisfied put model of pump and size we'll for all conditions regardless of the lift the is required be raised the quantity that is to be pumped
 Now governed by conditions, and difference in
 lift difference in the quantity of pumped will quire different pump order get the greatest with the least of power. For this do make the pump fit every Gion There would be much attempting to do this there would be in hchng heavy draft horse race sulky and expecting in trotting race hitching race horse gang blow and expecting the soil Each horse is very efficient in his line of work, but put in the position they working at
 disadvantage the conditions this section of the rgaton field by of the level much lower than the engineering enable recommend the class of best adapted your conditions great many of the rice farmers in this planning electric power the coming and where direct connected used is high y necessary pump designated fit the motor both speed and size In order do this scientifically it necessary your well be made by engi ger suitably equipped who understands the conditions under which the electric driven pump posed to operate The Arkansas Light Power Company their that the rrgang your land is S1000 per acre PROVIDED YOU USE A PUMP SHOWING 50 PER CENT EFFICIENCY. Now,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-20

the time to make efficiency test is while the conditions exactly the they will be during the pumping season another year If you wait until winter or early spring it will be difficult gain working knowledge of the true conditions they exist during the pumping Knowing these things to be realizing the need of engineer of ability who is well fitted by ex perence and education to make such ed in regard to pumping plants may be necessary have induced Mr. A. G. Davis Stuttgart for the coming season.
 MT Davis has had lifetime experience in this line of work and for the will make his us not his intention, however to confne himself entirely work but he will be at your call recommendations to the best method of increasing efficiency of your plant If you have steam plant he will be glad make tests and recommendations and of his knowledge and experience is able to- in nine of effect great saving in fuel It be your valve the engine leaking seated right gain the greatest efficiency It may be that your draft not right be using the wrong variety of graes. Mr. Davis is able locate
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-20

these matters and make mendations fled that you will find him we'll worthy of his hire
 Now, just another word in regard to electric driven pumps When operating with steam plants with oil plants unable to tell exactly the load your engine developing For instance, plants may veop 100 cent overload and you will not notice al The oil engine overload. but with the electric driven pump and with the and testing machines which the you readily what power is used and which pump will pull the lighter.
 It will you to give this matter your consideration and ready to show actual of which will show you exactly what pumps will do under various conditions We design pumps differ en conditions at plant We have the Main Office Memphs Tenn of the most complete laboratories testing centrifugal and turbine This plant is charge of of the highest class hydraulic engineers United States who makes tests type of out If do not have the proper type he design run and then test it out.
 For instance, last spring sold pumps to the American Zinc Company Tennessee to be installed at Mascot Tennessee These pumps to work under the following conditions: They designed pump 5000 gal Ions minute each and be below the surface of the ground. The writer was in Memphis last week and witnessed the shipping of these pumps This pump has 15xl6 line shaft which is enclosed in G. double extra heavy iron oil line The moving parts this pump will weigh 100 The pump will be operated with go horse direct connected This by far the largest vertical centrifugal pump in this try The shaft and moving parts will be supported on an oil balanced head By of which the really float ed thin film of oil This shows the unusual eng neerng difficulties which able handle successfully by means of superiority in engineering and designing
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-20
Situation of the Steel Market

All users of steel products up the ar' for the coming season. With the governments demand for steel and the shortage the time this dty looks doubtful to the manufacturer being able to supply the quantity of steel which he will need for the coming Steel which eighteen months ago cost two cents pound hard get pound The situation being the other grades We have been able to place contract for steel for the ter of 1917. and will delivery this rather small amount provided the does absolutely and confscate it. As to delivery during the first of 1918 have been unable place with any the ms and being unable the steel pess mstic We therefore, wish to upon friends if they expect to wells for the that while prices high there possibility them d mnishing in opnion for several When you read the trade and that the foreign have purchased until 1920 and these high prces there is outlook for early reduction in price but the contrary it is likely that they will be higher therefore would upon all of friends prospec tive customers to place their orders early.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-20

Contrary all reports that being circulated are ready accept orders for Bessemer oil engines For next years delivery frankly that the supply will be limited Those who place orders immedatey will be absolutely delivery these engines speak for themselves If you will talk who using one von will find pleased customer, which is evidenced by the many repeat orders getting.
 If you are contemplating the installation plant for the coming would recommend by all means tha place order at once for delivery and would to be in the early guaranteed which we have placed with the Bessemer Oil Engine Company