davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
Old Traders
Dope

There is no power on earth that can
give us low prices on food products
within the next ; years. If the war
should continue To run for one or
more years. then MANY of the POOR
Will STARNE. i;ut If the war should
stop in June prices on everything 10
cat will CONTINUE HIGH. STUDY
IT OVER. EVERYBODY EATING
and WASTING and not enough people
PRODUCING. TOO many people in
the CITIES and not ENOUGH PEO-
PIE on the FARMS. FARMERS
SONS and DAUGHTERS are going 10
The CITIES to draw BIG WAGES ana
LIVE FASTER LIFE. Ii Is now
almost impossible to hire man to DO
farm work. The OLD TIME FARMER
WORKS - tn Is hours per day and
the whole family works from early
until late. You can not blame Il man
for not working for n farmer those
long hours and for less pay when he
can go to the city and draw DOUBLE
the WAGES and only work HALE as
many HOURS. SOMETHING Is
WRONG. THIS Is SERIOUS.
The farmer will he COMPELLED
to give an S-hour day and then pay
CITY WAGE and when ne does this
all he grows will cost him double
what IL has In the past He MUST
then have HIGHER PRICES or QUIT
FARMING.
PAPER OFFICE to WRITE about
GRAFT. etc. BUT STUDY IL for
YOURSELF. OLD TRADER has AL
MOST QUIT HIS STORE and is CIV
ING his ENTIRE TIME trying to
get the PEOPLE to LIVE CHEAPER
and go BACK to NATURE and PRO
DUCE SOMETHING to EAT and
BUILD HOME let II "BE EVER SD
HUMBLE there Is no PLACE LIKE
HOME" Get your BABIES away from
GRATING LANDLORDS who do not
HEART Is SET on DOLLAR.
TEACH the BABY to ROMP and
PLAY and GROW GARDEN and
be INDEPENDENT EVEN THOUGH
you MUST LIVE in TENT. TEACH
the BABIES FREEDOM and DE-
SIRE to OWN SOMETHING of
THEIR OWN! OLD TRADERS
HAPPIEST THOUGHTS in LIFE are
when he NOW VISITS his PARK
VIEW PLACE and secs more than 60
families who have taken the OLD
them who has not got one or more
BABIES ROMPING and playing and
GROWING GARDENS.
OUR GARDEN CITY deal PROM
ISES to be IA GREAT SUCCESS. We
are ENCOURAGED by the MAN.
AGER OF THE TEXAS COMPANY
who tells his men to buy an acre and
plant IL TO gardens and If they need
help that he will furnish Texas team
to plow. and that he will help them To
get SEED. etc.
The MIDLAND VALLEY is TO build
n ROUND HOUSE and DEPOT near
GARDEN CITY. Their manager here
tells their boys TO buy an acre and
plant gardens.
The MANAGER of the FRISCO
BOYS i'm WEST TULSA says. Boys.
learn to live cheaper. 90 back TO
nature and grow garden and also
save HIGH RENTS"
TLc Manager of the COSDEN co.
has sent ms MORE BUSINESS than
any one else I'm Tulsa for homes!
Our ROSE HILL RANCH Is
WINNER to those who want 10 live
close To nature. PIGS, CHICKENS.
COWS. fruit. etc. The Old DOPER
has JUST CLOSED deal for 50 acres
on the east edge of Tulsa. which he
will open up soon. If YOU REALLY
want home see the old DOPER and
TALK IL OVER. No TIME to WASTE
with LOAFERS.
If you TRADE with OLD TRADER
money back II not pleased. ALWAYS
READY to SWAP.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
CITY LEAGUE WILL
GET AWAY TODAY
Cosden Meets Sinclair and
Times-Democrat Team Plays
Oil Well Supply.

The Tulsa City league will get under
way today when the Cosden and Sin
clair and Times Democrat and oil
Well Supply teams meet in a double
bill at Association park Six teams
comprise the league and whenever the
Producers are not at home on Sunday
doubleheader will be staged. The
schedule closes September 80.
Teams in Shape.
All Of the teams have been organ
lied and in practice several weeks.
Following are the lineups for to
days games:
Sinclair-lIiatt 3b, Waters 1b. Hors-
mover @. Jennings If, Nichols 2b.
Nickel IS, Hause cf, McGarvev rf.
Riley or Jones y, Mollencomb utility.
Michel manager.
CosdcH-Nan Buren III. Vance 9b
Scott IS, Flagg 30. Mays, Fagg Henry.
Harris ouificldcrs, Mapel y, Smith C..
Harding manager.
on We'll Supply-Sterling IT, Alex
ander p, Lowry ss, Skinner 3b. Payne
c, Stevenson 2b, Edmonds ID. Brown
r. Stewart Of, Jones. Brock, Peck and
Travis utility, Robertson manager.
Times Democrat-Jenkins or Smed-
ley IT, Murray cf, Busick 3b. Wickiser
ss, tahill or Graham c, Hatch 1b
Myers IF, Utterback 20, King %. Hess
utility Duffy manager
Sinclair Gets Star.
The Sinclair team has secured the
services Of pitcher of unusual ability
In william A. Riley, the Irish bov. who
~ h. LII.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

CAMPBELL-MUSICK DRUG co.
THE STEINBERG BROS.
THE PURITAN DRUG co.
THE YONKMAN DRUG co.
THE PLYMOUTH DRUG co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

TIE QUAKER DRUG co.
THE REXALL DRUG co.
THE TULSA DRUG co.
YOUNKMAN PHARMACY
THE KENDALL DRUG CO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
Sinclair Gets Star.

The Sinclair team has secured the
services Of a pitcher of unusual ability
In William a. Riley, the Irish boy, who
with Pfeffer Of the Brooklyn National
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06
y

y
Walden. Flee Berwyn. gi70. sts
Van Noy Oscar Fuller. Ardmore. s7s7
3732
Van Antwerp Everett H.. Edmond
Okla ASA. 24O0.
Nanhebber Claud Arthur Lone Grove.
1916. 2ssl.
Van deguft. VIM. Briggs. Oklahoma
City. ~. 1854.
Nardergmft Orille. Writ 2Iai. 2755.
Nann. 2. T. Writ. 1920. 234O
Van Ness Fred. Healdton. sss 2-qO
Van W.nkie r. c. Granite 900 1852
Van Winkle j. r., Granite. Okla. is4s.
1880.
Van Wink.e Walter Lee. New Wilson.
10l- 1886
Van Wickie William. Dixie. 277S. 1909
yarnel John Nelson. Ardmore. 1909.
3s4s
Warner. j. o. Writ. 2752. 2Oss
VAUGHN Oscar lee. New Wilson. 3l6,.
vaughn Wiley Wesley. Ardmore. 2gss
1,I7
Falrht Edward l.. Arimore. 8si5. 2s4-
Veal Mlard Hampton. Ardmore. 2s4i.
IsI
Ne.arques sidr1nio BerWyn. 26O7 $50.
vernon Claude Thomas. New Wilson.
sss 1851.
Vernon. John Yancey Lone Grove
elas. -lls
Vernon. Samuel Henry. Brock. 3iss.
o.
Ni1cint, Robert lee. Provence. 3247. 3si.
Virgin. David vs. New Wilson. a7si
i70e
Vineyard. Carl 2 Arimore. 1870. s2ti
Vineyard Edward Herwyn. 83s5. SOS
Ninrard. George Washington. Springer.
1lfs tt1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06

/ SWindeu. Luther. TatumS. 1905. lISO
Swinford. Jim Dolph. Arimore. sSl4.
] q
Swink. Sidney Allen. Writ. ssS5. ss4..
81 Johns, James Huston. Arlmore.
+2lO. IT,.
St John, Vim. T.. Arimlre. SS+s. S4al
r
Taber, Henry Clay. Writ. s2ls. 1924.
! Taber, William stanton. Fort Worth.
J Texas, 327l, 1902.
/ TaborS Jess, Ardmore 3I19. e9l0
Taliaferro, Onis Whitty. Lone Grove.
1887 1876.
Talkington. Samuel Jones. Ardmore.
e627, 4l41
TaIley William Henry. Arimore, sS4,
4l0l
raney William Nathan. Marsien, 9O4,
/ Tanner Graydon Andy Allen. Ardmore,
3+5S 3SSa
Tanner James Donneu. Ardmore. 1870.
! 1864
4 Tanner John Harrison, Lone Grove,
{ 1882 e9l+
Tanner Vol Peers. Ardmore. 2279. 3S77.
Tarter, George Woodford. Ardmore.
4 o2l0 3OOS.
/ Tarver Lawrence, Arimore. lo3. 4ISg.
/ Tate. Donnie Jessie. Deese. 1872. 1856.
/ Ta,e. Nassil. New Wilson. 426 37-0.
/ TaveI. Assad Heaiiton. 634, PASS.
4 Iayar, Nicholas. Bloomington. IL. 2417.
/ lSp1
/ Taylor Charles. Ardmore. 1927. 3574.
Taylor Eric f. Ardmore. 356S, 4OO5.
Taylor Excel $, Fox. l27. 1866.
I Taylor Horace Elisha. Sew Wilson.
253l l449.
TAYLOR. James Clifford. Apache. ok,
24S0 1927.
Taylor Jesse Franklin. Ardmore. 2sS3.
/ 3057.
/ TAYLOR Jesse. Ardmore. 733. 29S7.
/ Taylor Joseph William Writ. 1855. l93t
Taylor Lem David. Cornish. 1924. 1856.
Taylor Lindsay Woodford. lOl. $40.
| Taylor Louis Edmond. Brock. 2lSO 7.
/ Taylor. /. 5. Blackwell Ok 2S29. 1905
/ Taylor. Maurice f.. Ardmore. 1886. 3Ol2.
Taylor Milan Flim9ns Hewitt. 2ll3.
1850
/ Taylor Robert Alfred. Fox. 2s4l. III.
/ Tayfori. Samuel Eugene. Ardmore.
1888 1856.
Taylor Sidney Allison Ardmore. lllJ.
29e7
/ Taylor VIII Woodford. 4l79. Sl3.
/ Taylor. VIM Lonnie Keller, POO. 1895.
Taylor Willie Henry Grover. New VIII.
son. 2o+4. 1851
] Tay-Iyr VagHar,. TT.r--i-.r srG,,,g,..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06

Thompson. Pink. Writ. s7Sl. sg7l.
Thompson. Robert Britton, Fox. S4ST
l094
Thompson. Walter. Brock. S6S7. sS4S.
Thompson VIM Jarritt Berwyn. S6s
620
Thorneberry. Walter l.. Staun,on aoOs
1879.
Thornbury. William Madison Jr.. Writ
6lS. 1915.
Thornton, Alyie Lee, Ardmore. 1885,
35O6.
Thornton, Ross W. wellsville. n. Y
SS72. s5s5.
Thrash. Willie. Tatums. 1856. HIS.
Threkeld, David Crockett. Healdton
1916. s506.
Thurston. Frank NJ, Healdton. s4s
26sO.
IlftS, Daniel Houston, Joiner. .SS. 1857.
Tilllson, Jack, Woodford 2573. COZ.
Tillison. John. Springer. I77O SD.
Tind!e. Paschal L., Ardmore. 3731. 3422
Tinker. Louis T. Kingston. 2S4. 2665
Tinker John Floyd. Lone Grove. 343s.
Tinker, John Floyd, Lone Grover. s4SS.
o9o5.
Tipps Charley H. Joiner. 342g. 1885.
Tipps Daniel r. Joiner 1922. 1884.
ripps Grover H., Joiner. l66. 1886.
Iobin. Milton Lee, Ardmore. 2779. 1885.
Todd. Edgar New Wilson. 322. 1913.
Todd. Losen T.. Ardmore. 537 $500.
Todd, Marvin Electra. Texas. 1922.
2294
Todd. Polia. New Wilson. 2l22. 1854
Todd. Raymond H.. Healdton. l46. 27S3
Todd. Robert Lee. New Wilson. l3S5.
1867.
Todd William Ardmore, 1916. 4OlS.
Toles. Henry. Ardm0re. 3275. s5Ol
rompkIns Wm. r.. Healdton. 37S. PTS
Tooie, Buster. Ardmore. 2Ss1. 1862.
Torge-son, Theo, Ardmore. 1924. sOss
TourneuN, John. Ardmore. l7OS. $3.50.
Towr 'ell. G. W. Writ 335. 233l.
Trainers. Roy d.. New Wilson. l165.
1888
Trailer. Frank Ardmore 1755. 3O5O.
Treadwell Wiggiuton Evans. New WI.
son, l6l, lS47.
Treadwen William David. Healdton.
5l5. 1896.
Treat. Moody. Ardmore. 262l. lOs.
Treece. Bedford Forest, Baum. 3l46.
IT,. ',, ,., n.-
'eeee' JACKSON bauml o75, 424.
-, er,t. '.s'ls, s, Hu,Ney, 2sO' ~
san ,5no ''','.'I''' 'i-o ''N''p'uS' Ne" W H'
sui looV' 1908.
Tresse. Harrison Mulkey. 7il. 800.
Trlmer Frank, Ardmore 1873. 4l72.
~. IT, - - ISSs ''oo' iI-o.
~, -. il,.''1''"' 10 l9-7'
.raar 60 ", y, 90 ',ru''lo-e' ,,. o1'S' 20.
~. Up S,,a'I' J,''u,' Ne" !" isoh, 300 Ii-5'
L'"o'' iIo!u' Lone Grove, -i09 2si3.
'oop' ,.Is Ss.o M ,l0'" BAILEY Lone Grove.
TO-. .o -I,. u,
l'o'.e'' James oscar Ardmore 1851.
rra-, De-, ~
-. -. i5- ,5s'lJ' w" i.'o,e'l.ie' 900. Sss.
i'ou' harrison cleveland. Pooleville.
IT,. q,
,r.c,,s,,- -, -. - oD.e' ''''' so Sys.
oiss -''7 u'' 'e''se' WIZ os'
Tucker Aim, ,r1-,or, ,oso s.s,
.r,,oi,,.. -, ~ '',''''e' l'oV' o2s+.
Tuck Clap5 p Wsv. y,1e,- 90 oo-e ~ ,Cos
Tucker. Frederick Edward Ar5r1ogs logs
Tucker HON. r.rr,r ,-,- ...,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06
W

Vale Bealen. New Wilson. z775. fssg
Wade Charles Andrew. Ardmore. i0ss.
32ss
Wade Guy BAL Writ 1900. 2i3s.
Wade Lawrence, Cartwright. Ky. 422i.
20s3
wadkins While. Graham. 1852. s7s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06
DAILY ARDMOREITE

SwindelL Joe, Tatums. $50. 1914
Swindell Luther. TatumS. 1905. llSO.
Swinford Jim Dolph. Ardmore. sSl4.
q
Swtnk. Sidney Allen, Wirt. 2s35. ss4..
81 Johns, James Huston. Anlmore.
1910. l72.
St John, VIM. z. Arimlre. SS4s. s4sl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06

tei'zer Robert. Writ 8s4s. 1874.
Underwood clair Sherley. W. Va. 1885.
2O,s.
Underwood. George Parrosh. Ardmore.
$50. 1902.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06

Continued on page 9,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
The Open Porch Room.

1t is often a problem to know
how to furnish the porch room.
A room of this sort should not
have the fimsy appearance which
is caused by the use Of furniture
too cheap and quite lacking in
character. And yet II hesitates
to use fine furniture which i'll
time will be ruined by even a
partial exposure to the weather.
1t will be with pleasure that we
welcome the news that there is a
new finish which should with
stand the occasional dust and
dampness which must needs pene-
trate into the porch room. The
furniture is excellently made, has
much beauty, and is so prepared
that it may be washed with soar
and water.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
Locals
As We Heard Them

Mrs. w. j. Hanson Of Luverne
was a Sunday visitor in Hope.
Watch for big bills advertising
Williams auction sale, Aug. 18th.
ADV.
For Shoe White and Washing
Crystals call at Mrs. J.. A.
Bowen's.
M. S. Bothne and family autoed
over from Luverne the first Of the
week.
Remember the Benefit Barn
Dance for the Red Cross at the
Picken Farm, July goth.
w. R. Jordan, one of Luverne's
popular business men visited il
our city Monday afternoon.
DR.. j. G. Abbott was called tc
ST. Paul last week by the Hines.
Of his father. Word received here
the first of the week that he haC
passed away Sunday
Mrs. Ferdinand Grams and
children returned this week from
Minot where they had been Wis.
iting relatives for the past two
weeks.
f.. II. Brewster returned the
first of the week from an extend
ed trip east. He attended the NJ
w. A. encampment in Chicago ano
then visited a number of point!
N the Atlantic coast.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
For Sale
6 head of Horses,
2 set of Harness
1 Low Wagon
1 Spring Wagon
G. d.
For Sale
NOTICE TO STEELE COUNTY
BANKS.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of education Of Colgate
Special School District Of Steele
County, North Dakota, will re-
ceive sealed proposals for the de-
post Of the Sinking Fund Of said
Special School District. For one
to five years. The proposals shall
state what rate Of interest will
be paid for the deposit Of such
Sinking Funds. Interest payable
annually. Banks making propos-
ais shall submit bond in accord
ance with Section 1277-2 General
School laws" 1915.
The board reserves the right to
reject any Or all bids.
Bids fill be opened at the
Clerks office in the Village Of
Colgate, Steele County, North Da-
kota, at 100 P. NJ, three o'clock,
August 18th, 1917.
BY order of the Board Of Edu-
cation.
T. O. KELLY,
Clerk.
17-2t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19

j. F. B~ecker:jeck
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19

Hugo Gunkel made a business
trip to Fargo Monday evening.
Attend the Benefit Barn dance
July Goth at the Will Pic]len
Farm.
Ed. w. Hanson is now driving
a new Ford. He says there is
nothing like the little old FLYER.
Atty. John Moses of Hebron,
visited friends in the city the
first of the week.
Mrs. John Mccullough and
daughter, Ethel, accompanied by
Mrs. Nose Savoy went to Fargo
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Nose Savoy returned from
Fargo Tuesday morning where
she visited Mr.. Savoy in the hos
pital. She reports his condition
as about the same.
Sul PClitClS dIc DIT NOIh tulS
week remodeling the prescription
room in Wamberg's Pharmacy, SO
as to give more DON and to make
everything more convenient.
/. Albert Williams will hold an
auction sale ON Saturday, Aug
ust 4th. He will offer for sale
a good line of work horses and ma
chinery. See big bills for full
! particulars. Adv. .
Earl jefferson was in he city
the first part of the week visiting
his parents before reporting to
his company. Earl has enlisted
with the End regiment of the N. ID,
N. G. and is a member Of the com
pany orgaized at New Rockford
He has been in charge Of Il depot
on the Surry cut off for the Great
Northern for the past few months,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Husom and
daughter, Winnifred, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Needham Of
Finley Sunday. Miss Winnifred
remained for several days to Wis
it with Miss Inez.
The numbers for the draft will
be drawn Saturday Of this week
according to newspaper reports.
Steele County will be called on to
furnish sixty-three men or there
abouts. This will be about one
out Of every twelve registered.
Messrs. Philip and Goettleman
Kolgraf members of Co l, LIST Reg.
N. D. N. G.. Of Wahpeton arrived
in our city Friday and visited ov-
er Sunday with their brothers
before reporting for duty at their
armory.
L j. Fuller returned the end
Of last week from Montana where
he has been farming the past few
months. He reports that the dry
weather has cut the wheat crop
down considerable but thinks
that the flax will turn out in
good shape.
The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Hope Farm
ers' Elevator Co. was held last
week. No change was made in the
board Of directors. The past year
has been a successful one for the
elevator and a substantial divi-
dend was declared.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Lofland, Mr..
] and Mrs. II. j. Knoblauch and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
Hope, No. Oak

G. w. Moores autoed to Spirit
wood Lake Sunday and spent the
day. They were joined there by
Miss Ina and Earl Jefferson.
Merton Trammell who went to
Fargo last week to try and get in
the U. S. Navy returned Saturday.
He failed to pass the physical ex-
animation owing to heart trouble.
The work room for the Red
Cross in the City Hall was open
ed Monday afternoon and a good
number Of members were on hand
for work. There is lots Of work
to be done by the organization
and is it hoped that each member
will do his share.
A Barn Dance will be given
for the benefit of the Red Cross
work at the Will Pichen Farm. 2
miles east of the Patterns Grove,
on the evening of Friday, July
goth. Each lady is requested to
bring a basket with lunch for
two. Baskets will be sold at auc-
ton by L. w. Standley, Auction
eer. Coffee will be served free.
Music by a six piece orchestra.
Everybody invited to come; tell
YOUR friends about it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
Doing Good

Few medicines have met more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. John f..
Jantzen, Delmany, Sask., says
of it, II have used Chamoerlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
myself and in my family, and
can recomend it as being an ex-
ceptionally fine preparation"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
Chamber|ain's Collie and Dianhoea
Remedy

Now is the time to buy bottle
of this remedy so as to be pre0
pared in case that any one of
your family should. have an at
tact of collie or diar1hoea during
the summer months. 1t is
worth a hundred times it's cost
when needed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19

in the use of these tablets; II had .
bad spell with my stomach about six
ago, and was troubled for two or three
weeks with gas and severe pains in
the pit of my stomach. Our druggist
advised to take Chamberlain Tablets.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
Are You One Of Them?

There are q great many people who
would be very much benefited by TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak
or disordered stomach. Are you one
of them? Mrs. M. r. Scarf, Baldwins-
Vile, N. Y, relates her experience
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19

l took a bottle home and the first dose
relieved me wonderfully, and I kept on
taking them until I was cured"
These tablets do not relieve pain but
after the pain has been relieved may
prevent its recurrence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
Buying An Automobile

This is a live topic these days. Everybody wants the most for
their money, in this there are two things to consider, namely, the
Car, and the Company behind it.
First, the car we are talking ABOUT is the Model 80 Overland, and
our contention is that it is the best value for the money, and here
are a few of the reasons: 1t is overtred, having the greatest tire
capacity in proportion to weight. The Model 90 has $2790 greater
tire value than some cars costing around $3.50 more, and heavier
cars too. 1t has the under slung cantiever springs, lowering the
weight so the car will stay to the road, and makes it easy to ride
in. this with the cushions II inches deep makes it ride like a big
car, and also as it does not sway from side to side, makes it easy
on tires.
Lots of Power land then some) Gasoline pressure system, and
easy on gasoline consumption. Four pinion diferentia] gear (many
use only three pinionsl Taper-roner bearings and floating type
rear axel. Electric starting and lighting systems. Splendid
equipment, and the price is only $685. factory, but there will be an
advance in a few days. We have a carload on the road and can
give you the advantage of this saving if you get your orderin rihgt
away. 1t is the best value in the market; ask the man who owns
one, here are some of this years buyers:
Hugh Carpenter DR.. Fisher Bert Butz
3. Erickson . Homer Smith David Moug
John Zanters, Jr.
THE COMPANY BEHIND THE CAR. In the past two or three
years the WHY'S Overland Co. have outstripped all competitors
and in the value of output, rank we'll up to first place. Have ser.
wise stations all over the United States, are liberal in their treat
ment of customers and are now giving a years guarantee. Buy
your car from the big we'll established plant and get service, and
don't take chances of having an automobile in a few years with no
company behind it.
In this carload we also have one WHY'S Knight, the Silent,
Knight, the car that improves with age, instead of getting noisier,
if you want the real thing this is IT.
Hope Implement CO.
Hone. No.. Oak,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
Notice

On and after July 25 we issue
no more tickets redeemable for
Sugar and all outstanding tickets
should be presented by August
1st.
j. F. Beckerjeck
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
For Sale or Trade

Four year old Standard Bred
Pacing Mare, driver or saddler;
will sell or trade for work horse
l5-2ti A. w. GREENWOOD
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
COME ON CAPTAIN

Word comes from Anchorage that Captain Mears has brought in another expert to look the situation in re- gard harbor facilities at Anchorage and the Times of that city, alleges the development of Matanuska coal de- bends upon harbor there.
 This has familiar sound. The expert will have an opportunity view the extent of the inlet mud flats the shore ice goes and get good conception of the power of the tides after navigation opens for the summer.
 All that Seward asks is for Captain Mears to show the enthusiasm in his efforts to get the line around Twnagain arm which will connect Seward with the coal fields at MatanuSka completed before the ice shuts in Anchorage next winter
 The problem of opening and developing the Mata- nuSka coal fields will be solved the instant that line is pleted providing the necessary facilities installed here for putting the coal aboard ships
 Incidentally the Anchorage merchants will then be able secure freight from the outside via Seward all the year round at lower rate than can be landed at Anchorage anytime, and the necessity of their buying immense stock each fall to last through the closed season." will be Obviated
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
REMEDIES FOR TROUBLE

If you are down with the blues read the twentythird Psalm
 If there is chilly sensation about the heart read the third chapter of Revelations.
 If you don't know where to look for months rent, read the twenty-Seyenth Psalm.
 If the stove-ppe has fallen down and your wife is crosS put up the pipe and read the first chapter of St. James.
 If you find yourself losing confidence in men, read the thirteenth chapter of l Corinthians.
 If people pelt you with hard words read the fifteenth chapter of St. John and the ffty-frst Psalm.
 If you out of sorts read the twelfth chapter of He brewS. lSSa
 you want to keep posted read the Seward Gateway anG Weekly Post.