davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
RURAL SCHOOLS HOLD THEIR
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Miss Alma Killie, of Glendale No.
l, and Miss Irene Torkelson, of New
Bergen No. l., are to be congratulated
on their eighth grade commencement
exercises.
The following pupils we're gradual
ed from Miss Killie's school: Leslie
Peterson and Genevieve Nilsson.
Glass colors, blue and gold; class
flower, yellow rose; class motto, con
ward and upward"
Program
Salutatory ............ Leslie Peterson
Valedictory ........ Genevieve Nilsson
Presentation of Diplomas..... ....
............ ....,Mr. g. w. Nelson
Song, Farewell" Glass
The room was decorated with the
class colors, class motto and class
flower. After the program the moth
ers served lunch to the large crow
which the schoolroom could not hold.
The following pupils were gradual.
ed from Miss Torkelson's school;
Lena Erickson, Laura Peterson, Ell.
mer Torkelson and Otto Torkelson
Program
Glass Yell Glass
Salutatory.. Otto 'rorkelsor
Glass History ..,..... Lena Erickson
Presentation of Gifts Edwin Erickson
Glass Song, IN. B. S. ~
Glass Prophecy.......L Laura Peterson
Glass Will Clarence Peterson
Presentation of Diplomas. ...... 49,.
| ................. Supt. Raael
Valedictory.. y........ Elmer Torkelsol
Song, "Valedictory" ...........C .Clas
Yell .............. ............. Clas
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
Get Rid Of Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You will
find Chamberlain's Liniment a
great help. The relief which it
affords is alone worth many
times it's cost.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
Attention!

We wish to call your attention
to the fact that we now have on
hand nut hard coal, Ignite, and
all kinds of soft coal, and can
supply your needs in these
lines.
Hanson Lumber & Coal Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
Colt Estray

One 2-year-old black mare
colt with white stripe on face.
Finder please notify
Ed. Mitchell,
s 2ti Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
Take Notice
To Whom It May Concern:

10 WuUm IC Mdy CUuCGTH:
The public is hereby notified
that it is strictly forbidden to
cross on foot or with any vehicle
Section 81, Hugo Twp, known
as the Curry farm, just north of
the City of Hope. Any person
trespassing on this property af-
ter the publication of this notice
will be prosecuted and is liable
to fine of $50 and costs.
5-4tp GEO. BLEEKER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
For Sale or Trade

Four year old Standard Bred
Pacing Mare, driver or saddler;
will sell or trade for work
horse.
7-2ti A. w. GREENWOOD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
For Sale or Trade

My Office buildings on Steele
Ave-, formerly occupied by the
Dakota Land Co. Will accept
horses and farm machinery on
deal.
CHRIST MADSEN.
45.tf Hope. N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
Farmers Attention

[ have for sale four wooden
stock tanks and three low wa
gons.-GEO. w. HARDIN.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

gle, Pat should never have been told
Of my life before ! met him. He cam
not forget II, and 1t embitters his life
every time he looks at me-"
Aren't you getting morbid, Alice?"
-'Do ] look like a morbid woman
No, dear, but have found out
something that has made me rather
doubtful of looks. The most inno-
cent looking woman I know Is a de-
mon. The woman that seems most
puritanical Is carrying on a liaison
with an assurance that almost makes
one admire her nerve I met a wom-
an the other day who had one Of
those battle-ax faces that Dick talks
about and found that her whole life
had been given to good works. It
rather gave me a shock. Alice. as I
had always declared that / could tell
how a woman had lived IL could
look into her face after forty. You
see. Alice, am not SO sure of myself
as used to be. 1T Is all mixed up
as Malcolm Stuart used to say. am
beginning to think IL you live from
day to day the best you can, that is
about all you can do"
Alice raised her head quickly as
though I had given her some COM
fort.
"Margie." she said in hurt tones.
pat must let me be myself with
him. He holds me of at arms
length all the time and he has grown
more and more suspicious of me-"
why should he have the slightest
suspicion Of you, Alice? No woman
makes the confession to her husband
that you have to Pat who has not
purged herself of her sin by heart
break and tears"
II don't think he Is suspicious Of
what will do, but Of what I did do.
He seems to think I am still in love
with Harvey"
"OD, my dear, does he not under
stand that you have given to him
self the one great love OF your life?"
II haven't said Alice. quietly.
ITO Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

Mrs. Howard Gould, Of New York;
David Belasco. Gen. Julian Carr. Mrs
Richard Townsend, Nine. Christian
Hauge, Mrs. Julian James, Mira Fran
coils, Berger Moran, Mrs. Mathew T.
Scott, Mrs. r. d. Shepherd, Mrs.
Alexander Hunter Gait, Mrs. Joseph
q. Thropp, Mrs. Tucker K. Sands.
Mrs. Samuel McRoberts, Mrs. r. G..
Ringgold, and Mrs. B. D. Spilman. of
warrenton, are box holders for the
Red Cross concert this afternoon at
the Belasco at As o'clock. which will
be given by the Motel Choral Society
under the direction Of Otto Torney
Simon for the benefit Of the Christmas
tree fund which provides Christmas
cheer for soldiers and sailors station
ed In and around Washington, who
are unable to get to their, homes for
the holiday season. ;
There will be four unique tableaux
in connection with the music, the
angels being represented by Miss
Kathryn Hitchcock, Miss Rivero, Miss
Page and Mrs. Dolph. These tableaux
have been arranged by Mrs. r. d.
Shepherd, chairman Of the benefit. All
those taking part In the tableau are
Frs Gladys Ffoulke-Smith. Mrs.
taude Howell Smith, Miss Helen
(tuart Grifith, Miss Virginia Byrd
Hereford. Miss Elizabeth Green, Miss
Page. Miss Kathryn Hitchcock, Miss
tRivero, Mrs. Dolph Louis Thompson.
Findley s. Hayes. Louis McHenry
Howe, Leo Mccarthy, Maurice Jarvis,
Henry F. Dolan, Arthur B. White and
Dennis s. Connell.
The music will be divided into four
PARASITIC church, the patriot, the
people and the child. Miss Elizabeth
Winston will appear as solo pianist
with the Motel Society. George H.
Wilson will be the accompanist. Mrs.
Alexander Gait Is vice chairman of
the entertainment, Alexander Hunter
Gait treasurer and Miss Helen Grit
fifth secretary, John F. Lenitich is
the stage manager.
The following is the program:
Miss Elizabeth Winston, solo
pianist; George H. Wilson, accom-
PIANIST; members of the Marine Band
detailed by courtesy of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy. The District, the
Church, the People, the Child.
Fanfare OF trumpets:
Three national anthems: THE
Star Spangled Banner" (American) ;
God Save the King" (English),
The Marseillaise" (French).
Motel, "Allelujah. Praise the
Lord" Gretchaninoff (service Of the
Greek church,.
Three folk songs: VoIga Boat
Song ORussian). Rubetz; I'm the
Fields" (Russian). Rubetz; Hail, o
Moon" diminish song for male
votces), Sibelius.
Three piano solos: Scherzo (opus
SO, Chopin; waltz (opus ~, Chopin;
etude (opus 52), Saint-Saens.
Six choruses of Christmas: "Giory
to God! Peace on Earth" (Messiah),
Handel; Behold the Lamb of God"
(Messiah). Handel. There Shall Be a
Star from Jacob" (Christus), Mem
dessohn; For Unto Us a Son
Is Born" (Messiah). Handel; 10,
How Rose Fer Blooming"
Praetorius; Holy Night" to be
sung around the tree of Light,
Baritone solo. John Walters: Halle
lujah Chorus CMessiah). Handel
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

agement Of Mile. Jeanne Perrin. In
this way the lace-makers are self
supporting. '. ...-
Mrs. Gan has loaned her ballroom
for a song recital to be given by
Mary Garden on the evening of Tues
day. January q. for the benefit of the
Washington branch British-American
war relief fund, of which Miss Helen
Amory Ernst Is chairman.
Haruko onuki, the Japanese prima
donna, will be the guest of honor
at the Congressional Club tomorrow
afternoon at the clubs weekly tea.
She will give a song recital at 4
o'clock and tea will be served at 5
o'clock
The Congressional Club is fast be-
ing metamorphosed into a workshop
for war relief. Glasses in surgical
dressings are held every Tuesday and
Wednesday all day, and Thursdays
are devoted to hospital sewing.
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder's knitting
class will meet this afternoon at $3.50,
in the home Of Mrs. Edison Bradley,
1928 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will tell
the story of Christmas as 1t has been
interpreted by great artists. this
morning, at the Teachers Club, the
Berry & Whttmore Building, at II
O'Clock. The lecture will be repeated
as usual In the evening, In the draw
ing-room of an apartment in WASH
ington Heights. Miss Drake has al
ready told the story twice this season
at benefit lectures. the first being the
Red Cross benefit which was given
by the Children Of the American
Revolution, and the second being the
Christmas Barrel Talk" given in
connection with the Booklovers'
Hour. this week at the Young Wom
ems Christian Association.
Harrison E. Barringer. Of Jackson
vile, Florida. formerly of this city,
was commissioned a lieutenant in the
Officers Reserve Corps at the Re-
serve Officers Training Camp at Fort
Oglethrope, Ga. He has been or
dered to active duty with the Thir-
tieth Infantry, at Camp Green, Char
lotte, n. c. Mr.. Barringer gradu-
ated from Central High in 1906. He
was captain of Company T of the
High School Cadets.
The President and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Wadsworth. Mrs. Salisbury,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
Arcade Dance Auditorium.

The popular uptown dance palace
announces an attractive program for
the remainder of the week. Tonight
will be Ladies' Night. members of
the fair sex being admitted gratis.
Tomorrow until S:45 will be Riddles
Night, after which sthe big floor will
be available for adults. On Satur-
day will be the weekend dance when
the orchestra will be augmented.
While the Arcade boasts of an
immense floor and beautiful sur
roundings, its chief attraction is the
selected orchestra of ten pieces. In
spite OF its numerous denials, the
management is being frequently ask
ed when the government will take
over the Arcade" These rumors
are entirely unfounded, and dancing
every evening will continue.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20.

Mercury rules strongly for good in
the morning of this day, while later
Mars is in evil aspect.
1t Is day especially fortunate fol
the settling of accounts and for the
making of contracts or agreements
for the new year.
There is a sign warning that all
plans are made within the shadow OF
Mars, which may bring war condi-
lions into many places not hitherto
touched.
Neptune is in a place that is men,
acing, for navigation, and under the
sway Of the planet disappointment in
plans is probable.
The aspect makes for fraud and de-
celt' especially where ships or naval
matters are concerned.
Uranus today gives encouragement
TO aviation and to invention of every
sort, which will multiply even more
than they have multiplied in the last
few months.
In the new year there will be many
sudden changes among officials al
washington. This affects not only the
PRESIDENTS Cabinet, but the army
and navy.
1t Is predicted that the national
army will gain a famous place in his
tory, and after mistakes and tribula-
uons become known as an American
enterprise that is phenomenally sue
cessful. In connection with it a gen.
eral Will become a national hero.
London astrologer sees for Eng
land something like a revolution. as
the approach of the Sun to the place
OF the planet Mars in the Kings ma
tiVity is threatening. This, in con-
nection with the fact that the prime
minister has the Sun square to Jupi-
ter, an Influence unfavorable to Brit
ism power, is considered exceedingly
sinister.
The President Of France comes I'M
der an influence believed to be most
Statutory to him and the whole coun-
try.
Unrest and discomfort in various
parts Of the United States. the first
Gated. =.
Persons whose birth day it is should
avoid litigation. With care, they may
succeed in business.
T children born on this day NAV be
rash, headstrong and hard to man
age, but these subjects of Sagittarius
and Capricorn usually succeed finan.
cially., Unfortunate marriage Is prob.
able a,As -
q >Scemisht MA
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
Loew's ColumbIa-Sessue Haya-
kawa.

Sessue Hayakawa, the noted jap
anese actor, will be the pictured star
at Loew's Columbia today, and for
the remainder of this week, in The
Secret Game" To Germany via Rus
STA. That is the plan which the war
college had mapped out and the
troops were ready to sail when a leak
was discovered somewhere in the SER
vice. The source of the leak could not
be ascertained and the secret service
men were baffled. A major in the
army was suspected and yet his rec
ord was absolutely spotless. A jap
anese detective, fearing that suspi-
cion might be easy on his own coun-
try, unrayen"s the mystery How he
does 1t Is shown by Sessue Haya-
kawa, as Nara Nara in THE Secret
Game" A Hearst-Pathe and other
films will be shown in addition to the
feature. Sunday and for the first half
OF next week. Wallace Reid will be
seen In his latest photoplay. Nan
of Music Mountain"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
MoOre's strand-ESThe Rose Of
BloOd.o

Beginning today and continuing
through Saturday the major attrac-
ton at Moore's Strand Theater will
be THE Rose Of Blood" in which
Theda Bara is pictured in the role
Of a young Russian who by the
cunning exercise of a sorceress' wiles
works her way to a place of distinc-
ton In Russian court circles prior to
the revolution.
An Of Christmas week at the Strand
will be devoted to Mr.. William s.
Hart, who will be pictured for seven
days In the best of his Western pic
lures made under the direction OF
Tom Ince, THE Silent Man" The
interesting figure from which the
photoplay derives its name is Silent
BUD Mari, a prospector, who finally
strikes 1t rich only to be swindled
out Of his claim by a band OF
gamblers and q crooked government
agent.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

Harry LADDERS popularity is I'M
doubtedly due to the great work which
he has done for the soldiers of the
allies in war ridden France, as a re-
suit Of which he has figured in the
public prints almost daily. During the
height of his season in London, he
suddenly terminated his engagement
for a period in order to go to the
front and bring the cheer of his pres
ence to those who were giving their
lives and their health to the cause OF
world democracy. 1t is at that stage
of his career, while still a young man
and in the zenith of his powers that
Lauder has elected to bring his stage
activities to a close, and his farewell
tour of America under the direction
OF William Morris. the man who is
more than any one else responsible
for his career, began in New York on
October 2, and will embrace the whole
Of the North American continent He
will be seen here at the Belasco The
alter Friday and Saturday and Satur-
day matinee Of this week.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
c bf1fSSf911s

ALICE SEEMS MORBID.

As soon as Pat left I wanted to say
to Alice:
Now, tell me all about It." But ]
knew I had no right to make these
inquiries. Unless she cared to tell
me about herself. had no right To
be curious. ......
Little book, sometimes think that
curiosity Is one of the greatest vices,
And yet IL we are not curious we
will never learn" can hear someone
say II should make that remark
about curiosity.
One of the things that have learn
ed. little book, Is that ali great vir-
tues are, under certain circumstances,
vices.
This Is paradoxical, OF course, but
I can make my meaning clear to you
by saying:
ut Is all right to inquire into i'm.
personal things and all wrong to make
inquiries into personal matters unless
the person about whom you are cum
GUS shows you that you are welcome
SOUL"
! I wanted to comfort Alice, poor girl
I wanted to make Pat happier than
he was, but until either Of them
opened the door of his or her conf
dence, I must stay outside.
Alice and 1 talked of everything, az
women will. but the one thing We
were interested In.
She was much interested in Dicks
health and had to explain to her as
a nurse just what his symptoms were
and Just what had been done for him.
She made no comment and I toll
her to come down and see Dick.
IT am sure he is better" said
He looked more like himself today
when ! took him to the voting place
and to his office, than he has yet. He
seems to be improving every day"
At last she could keep silent nc
longer"
'Margie," she said. did you think
Pat looked unhappy
/ why would he not look unhappy
when Chad, whom he loves 50 dearly,
is in the condition he is?" parted.
Yes, Margie. I know all about
that" she said YEARLY, but In this
trouble I am no help to him Mar
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
PoH's-iThe Candy shop.,

s. z. Poll. proprietor of Polls Thea
ter, will give his Washington patrons
two substantial Christmas presents
next Tuesday, with the lifting Of the
war tax and the premier of a big
organization to be known as the Poll
Musical Comedy Players. Polls is the
first Washington theater to pay the
war tax for its patrons. There will be
no change In the scale of prices, de-
spite the fact that In organizing a big
musical comedy company Of his own
for Washington, he has undertaken q
very heavy financial responsibility.
The Candy Shop" the big musical
play that was introduced by Charles
Dillingham;, win be the opening bill.
This and its weekly successors win be
In the nature OF revues that will be
put on altogether like the FollIes, the
Winter Garden, the Century and other
big entertainment features. with a
company Of fifty. mostly girls, ana an
orchestra Of sixteen. led by Sig. Tony
Bafuno, just from-the Milan Opera,
the new organization l. expected to
lack nothing in comedy, pulchritude
and music to make Polls the rendez-
yous Of amusement-loving Washing
toniana
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
COsmos-HQuakertown to Broad
way"

way
The Cosmos theater, during
Christmas week, announces its best
attraction of the year. "Quakertown
to Broadway" with music by Joseph
Burrowes, featuring Irene Williams
and Ned Norton, and a company of
fifteen. including Dellbert Benn and
a beauty chorus supreme.
For the children's amusement,
Emmetts Dogs. the last word in
canine intelligence and entertain
ment; for music lovers, Kubelik, the
noted violinist; for those who like
the costumed. feature speciality.
Minnie Bud" Harrison in The Girl
From Dixie; for those who run to
comedy. Mora and Elliott in The
Quarrel" and for those who like the
lighter songs, dances and breezy
chatter. Rand and Rand, will max
up the best holiday bill the Cosmos
has ever offered.
These attractions will be supple
mented by the highest class photo
play features. THE Grell Mystery"
"a big Nitagraph production with
Earle Williams as its. star; "Nep-
tunes Naughty Daughter" an Alice
Howells comedy laughmaker, and
the Hearst-Pathe News.
Performances Sunday will start
at p. m. and will feature the
Oriental musical spectacle, Hello,
Egypt; Butch" McDevitt. Bruce
Duffet and all the other acts of the
current bill,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

Square Deceiver," in which Harold
lockwood is pictured as the CEN
trail figure in a swift-moving photo
play OF youth and love.
The closing days of next week
will bring to the Garden William
Russell. who will be screened in a
film drama Of many unusual twists.
presented under the indeterminate
title, New York Luck"
The principal attractions, as usual,
will be supported by films Of shorter
length and accompanied by specially
prepared orchestral programs.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
Promised Theater Attractions
BeIascO-f'What's Your Husband
DOIng!,

BeIasco-.What's Your Husband
DOing!'
The success of every play Is what
it gives to you. All next week at
the Belasco Theater you will get
not only a constant big laugh, but
many memory chuckles afterwards.
You will carry away with you the
best time you ever had, for George
V. Hobart's latest success, Whats
Your Husband Doing?" opens there
Monday evening, December "a. Christ
mas Eve.
The original New York cast and
production are coming direct from
the Thirty-ninth Street Theater where
for over two months it has been pro-
claimed, The Play with the Thou
sand Laughs"
And you know Hale Hamilton, don't
you? The man who made Get Rich
Quick Wallinfgord" famous on three
continents. And Charlotte Ives, the
hit of The Brat last season. And
then there's Jed Prouty, Gretchen
Yates, Carol Lloyd. Clara Mackin,
Walter Lewis, Joseph Convers. Peter
Craig. Gus Heege, David Adler, Mar
tin Malloy and George Vivian. also
well known here for his association
with the Ben Greet Players and
later, Treasure Island.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
Moore's Garden-ErMiss Jackie OF
the Army

Margarita Fischer will be the
screened star at Moore's Garden
Theater the last three days of this
week in Miss Jackie of the Army"
q photoplay Of life at an army post
enlivened by the mischievous activ-
tiles Of the daughter Of the colonel
Beginning Sunday and continuing
through the Wednesday after the
Christmas holiday. the feature of the
RA n ne Garden Mn b .Ehs
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

Selwyn and Company will bring
Fair and Warmer" the Avery Hop
wood farce which set a new pace
for all farces by a year-run at the
Harris Theater in New York and eight
months at the Chicago, without a
vacant seat at any performance, to
the National Theater for the week
commencing Monday, December "a,
with matinees Christmas, Wednesday
and Saturday. So great was the
momentum OF Fair and Warmers"
New York success that before its
first six weeks were out, the whole
country was curious about 1t, in
terested in it, and anxious for it.
Selwyn and Company will present
1t here with a carefully balanced
and skillful cast Of farceurs includ-
ing John Arthur, Edna Hubbard,
Maud Andrew. Florence Ryerson,
William H. Sullivan, Chester Foro,
and John Morris.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
Gayety-BurIesaue,

The Christmas week attraction at
the Gayety Theater will be THE
Sporting Widows" a company of en-
tertainers whose local advent is
always an event OF such Importance
in the minds of burlesque patrons.
Heading the splendid cast of play
ers Is Harry Cooper. who is perfectly
fitted with a role that gives him
every opportunity to exploit his
unctuous humor. Assisting him are
Save Frank R. Cook and Jack
Strouse, trio of funsters whose
talents are well known. Drena Mack.
a prime donna in every sense of the
title, heads the fairer portion of the
cast which includes Irene Mears,
soubrette. and Jean Pollock, ingenue.
A winsome chorus OF some twenty
girls. becomingly attired in dainty
and striking costumes. providde an at
tractive background for the work or
the principals.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

d. =. Keith'suysudeyiIe.
Two co-star attrf stions win head
W a2IIaeZ pm E b d ksita.s
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

A recent interesting addition to the
prominent men of New York doing
war work in Washington is John
Henry Hammond. He has been ap-
pointed director OF the bureau OF en-
envy trade. which has its headquarters
here. 1t is department of the War
Trade Board
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

President A. Lawrence Lowell, of
Harvard University, will reach Wash
ington today to attend the annual din
ner OF the Washington Harvard Club
which will be given at Rauscher's
this evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has gone from
London to Paris, where she is staying
at the Hotel Ritz.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
NEVER NEGLECT
A COLD OR COUGH

Serious throat and lung troubles usually begin
thus At the outset or even when they becume
chronic try
ECKMAN'S Alternative
This Calcium preparation combatI infection
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Drug.
g. size, now S1.50, 81 size, now SOC
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ECKMAS LABORATORY, Philadelphia.