davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

The Catholic Aid Society will hold
their Annual st. Patrick's Day Sale
on Saturday, March 18th. Further
particulars next week. Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

Another little touch of real winter
came Monday in the line of a small
blizzard which started in the morning
and lasted during the day.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

James Mcqueen will hold big
public auction on March 18th. He
has big bunch of horses, $50 sheep
and lot of good machinery to sell.
See ad in this issue.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional Church will hold an Easter
Sale, and Dinner will be served at
noon on Saturday, April 10th, at the
Hope Opera House. Watch for fur
ther notice.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

A demonstration on Home Care
of the sick will be held in the City
Hall on the afternoo n of Friday,
March 7th, at $3.50 o. clock. Every
body is invited to attend.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06
FEED GRINDING NOTICE

Owing to the fact that l will have
to use my engine for farm work, will
not be able to do any feed grinding
after March goth. Bring in your
grain as soon as possible. We grind
daily.
w. j. MCLEAN
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

F. R. Philip went to Fargo Satur-
day evening and returned Monday
accompanied by Mrs. Philip and
children, who have been visiting re-
latives there the past two weeks.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

Rev. Paul Gierke and w. A. Eggert
went to Devils Lake Monday to at.
tend district meeting of the Evan.
gelical Lutheran Church. as delegates
from the local church.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

S. L. Smith on the Broadlawn farm
will hold an auction sale on Thursday
March 18th. Watch for bills giving
full particulars
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

A. r. Mclaughlin went to Fargo
Monday evening to spend several
days studying the erecting and repair.
ing of gas tractors.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

Mrs. ]. G. Doranc'e :, who is suffering
from a nervous bre ,akdown, was TAX
en- to the state hos! ,ita1 at jamestown
Saturday evening. Mr.. Dorrance ac-
companied her ami returned Monday.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

Robert D. Jacobson was Hope
visitor Tuesday, getting bills for his
auction sale which will be held on
March 25th.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06
For Decorating Painting and Paper
Hanging, see F. f. Brewster.

Movies every Tuesday and Satur-
day Night. Come early as only one
and a half shows will be shown.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

The Hope High School Basket Ball
team, with the exception of their
coach, Prof. Schwalje, and Myron
Joslyn, left last evening for Grand
Forks, via Fargo, where they will
enter the district tournament for the
Northeast Dist. The drawings will
be made Friday morning and play
will start that afternoon. Prof
Schwalje and Joslyn left this morn
ing going by way of Devils Lake
The boys have made splendid re-
cord so far this year and they ex-
pect to give a good account of them.
selves in the tournament.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06
Locals
As We Heard Them

The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Kotts on Friday
afternoon.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06
Send in the pictures of your SOL
dier boys to the Pioneer office.

There was no school Tuesday
owing to the fact that flue had to
be replaced in the boiler of the heat
ing plant.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

About thirty farmers came to town
Tuesday afternoon to attend the lee
ture by the Nonpartisan organizer.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

Wanted-To rent small furnished
room by clean single man. Leave
name at Pioneer office.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06
FROZEN FISH

FROZEN FISH
Pickerel, Carp, Herring and White.
fish in 10 lb. lots or more, 10c per lb.
while they last.
THE STAR MEAT MARKET
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

A. D. Williams auction sale will be
held on March 26th. Keep the date
in mind and watch for bills giving full
particulars
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

Owing to the storm on Monday,
j. D. Hill was forced to postpone his
auction sale. 1t will be held on Mon
day, March Gath.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

sed regarding newspapers and legal
publications which will send about
200 of our state weeklies to the wall.
We expect to have something more
to say on these matters in the future.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

SEED FLAX for sale. If interested
see Guy Flickinger, Phone 24-Fl3,
Hope, N. d. :3ti.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

The Hope Independent Basket
Ball Team, consisting of Lee Miller,
Jacob Fullmer, Russell Mcclellan,
Harry Pepper and Merton Trammell,
defeated the Neville team on the
Hope floor last evening by the score
of As to 80. The game was fast
one from start to finish, but rather
rough, both teams doing consider
able fouling. The local boys go to
Neville Monday to play return
game.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

CRETONNE-Some in the Persian
pattern, with light colored back
ground and some in dark back ground
with flowered motto
per yard ,35c
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
Wonderful Home
 Value

We offer until Sept. first, an elegant, practically new, two-story home, ten large inside rooms, spacious porches: Interior finish the finest, every modern buflt-in convenience; Buffers pantry, ample closet room, basement, furnace heat: beautiful lawn. lot is 75x190, on paved street; double garage and ser wants quarters. This is positively the best buy in it's class in Phoenix today House alone would cost more than price asked. For quick sale s10,000 easy terms. See
 HILL-WELDON REALTY CO. 11o N. FIRST AVE. PHONE 30sa
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
A 1919 Dodge Sedan

Looks and runs just like new. Has had the best of care and is in perfect condition. Five wire wheels and extra tire. Priced at s1.2o0. Will take light open car part payment. and can give the best of terms. Open Sunday to 12.
 MOTOR SALES COMPANY, INC.
 MITCHELL DEALERS" b 1st and Van Buren sts. Phone 17e1
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-New broom brick iouse on corner; lots of shade; large iot; cash $1,200 or s1,000, balance s25 per month, interest semi annually. Owner now occupying house, 115S East ,lllYer street
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
For Rent-Land
For Rent Miscellaneous

WANTED - To pasture about zoo head of cattle. $1.50 2 month; good water: 2 sections under fence; good feed; 2 miles south of Queen Creek station. s. B. Houk. Gilbert, Ariz. T
 GARAGE for rent on State Highway Address, Box 4s, Tempe. Ariz s-1
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

TWO acres. four rooms. bath. t-s- cts, porches. cellar, separate screened sleeping room. garage barn lots roses, fruit, shade alfalfa chicken pens two blocks to street car; s6,00o; small pay nent down. 2o3s W, Van Buren. ,t
 BROOM brick house. modern; lot 7exi90; northeast Apply to owner, 523 So. Center. b
 CORNER tot, good location. walk ing distance, near school; four-room house. Inquire at owner. s11 East Roosevelt ST
 EIGHT room brick, big screen porch, lawn. shade, garage; two lots; near capitol; s1.eo0 cash. balance $40 per month. Price 5000. See Johnston, 31 North First avenue. If
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Iican Classified Pages--Arizonas lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
Wanted Situation, Male

POSITION by young man, first class bookkeeper and general office work; also fair stenograpner. Box 42R Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

1918 Willys Knight S-cyl. in fine condition; cost over S3300.00 equipped with wire wheels. plate glass back and sides. spot light, bumper; ready to go any place;
 terms or trade for smaller car. 301 North Center. b
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
A REAL VALUE

We offer for quick sale. a beautiful modern bungalow of five inside rooms and two large screen rooms, both. foul closets, maple floors in living and din ing room, all modern built in conven- fences. Is built of red pressed brick on solid concrete fop1.dation; loi 50x1371k; fine shade and lawn; located northwest; an excellent buy at s4000i $1100 cash, balance very easy. Set Hill, Weldon Realty Co.,, 110 N. Is
 Ave, Phone 30S3.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
For Sale-Liye Stock

wANTED-To rent 10 to 25 good milk cows with privilege to buy; Jer- sey preferred. Box 27-P. Republican.
 q
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
Wanted-To Rent

TWO YOUNG WOMEN would like housekeeping rooms with screen porch, reasonable. Please notify 709 N. 1st Street. d
 FIVE or Groom house, permanent. healthy; will lease. Phone s6o5 or Box 46Q. Republican. lob
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
TWO NEW BUNGALOWS

One on West Adams, s4750; one on East Willetta, $4500. Botf are just be- ing completed: will finish to suit pur- chaser; every detail is the very latest, and the material and construction in these houses is of the best 5000 cash is all yon need to handle either one. See HILL with WELDON REALTY CO, 110 N. 1st Ave. Phone sOs3. db
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

CARPENTER wants contract for small jobs or by days. Workmanship Phone 2843. b
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
Ideal Home Five Acres
 Los Olives

Ten-room house including sleeping porches, enough lots to bring Sl0,00o; house and garage would cost $10,000; price 5000 One-h half cash, easy terms yn balance; best buy in Phoenix. S6o East Palm Lane. b A FINE brick pebble dash house of s rooms, on corner, almost new, hard wood floors, nice lawn, garage, on car line, one block from paved street. See
 A. L. WEST. Owner
 Room 5, Monihon Bldg. Phone 1910. Home phone 2341. q
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

GOOD BICYCLE for sale, $lS. IIU South Eleventh St. d
 PIERCE ARROW SPEEDSTER- Mechanical condition good; tires good; would make fine truck with little ex- pense. At Polk Street Garage. q
 1915 FORD touring car; good run ming order, cheap. Hedgpeth, Carrier Route 6. d
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
Wanted Situation, Female

WANT laundry work by the day Phone .2403. m
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
For Sale or Exchange
SOME TRADES

Two good lots on West Monroe as part payment on or 7-room house.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

1918 Oldsmobile s-cyl., 7-pass.; hk new; trade for lots on part paymen on bungalow.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
For Sale-Automobiles
Dodge Sedan

A sedan that is good as new and car- ries new car guarantee, used byt lit- tie and offers good saving. See car at Polk St. Garage, IA East Polk St D
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

HOUSE cleaning; basements and cellars a speciality. Phone 240S. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

COLORED woman wants house cleaning or day work Phone S41S. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
He'd Been BIed.

nTHE late John Morgan Richards
said an editor. was known to
fame as the father of John Oliver
Hobbies and rs the biggest American
patent medicine advertiser Of the past
generation.
Richards hated doctors, but he wa
taken down with the grip during
the epidemic of 1889 and fashions
able London specialist pulled him
through.
Richards met the specialist a
month or two later in Bond street,
by the way, DOCTOR he said. is it
truH That you physicians have aban-
doi ~. bleeding?
"'Quite true,' the doctor agreed.
we haven't done any bleeding Tor a
hundred years.
Richards took out his wallet.
Surely. then, DOCTOR he said,
there's serious mistake In my hill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Theater Musicians Originate

folks In the making. Oswald. taking
up the violin, Of necessity must retire
to the clothes press and do hts
practicing, else he disturbs the honest
workingman downstairs who Is try
ing to lift himself to a, foremanship
in a fountain pen factory through
the medium of q thirty-1esson course
by United States mail. Were Oswald
to start saving the catgut in the open.
so to speak, he never would be able.
some night, to slide through the little
door under the stage and become q
regular musician. Nor would the
honest workingman become the Simon
Legree of the fountain pen industry.
Oswald would scrape about once. the
workingman would cast aside lesson
No. 81. dash up and seize Oswald by
the throat and kill him. like as not.
Then, of course, the workingpan
would be Jailed. or something. and all
would be Off
Anyhow, I know that I hear fewer
persons practicing on orchestra
instruments than used to. ana. thank
goodness. nobody in my neighborhood
is learning to play a bass drum.
THE OBSERVER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Too Good.

GOV. BENJAMIN STRONG of the
- federal reserve bank said at
dinner:
Germany, before she ceases her dia-
bolical crimes, expects the world to
forgive and forget all. That Is what
she means by a just peace.
Germany reminds me of the little
boy who said to his mother:
"Tye been awful good since pa
licked me, amt !, MAJ
Yes, dear; you have given me very
little to complain of since your chas-
tisement
You don't distrust me any more,
do you mar
No, dear; I don't distrust VOC
since your whipping.
THE little boy gave bis mother a
reproachfui look.
"'Then why Is 1t, ma he said, that
you still keep the cake hidden and oil
pas cigars locked up?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

engagement was simply another form
Of the German idea of conQuering or
stealing all Of Europe, and the peo-
pie determined that should the mar
that it did not result in the Bavarian
royal family getting a hold on the
nation.
When the day Of liberation ap-
preached, when the Germans were
being beaten in October and the in
ence of thousands Of troops, was
waning, the Luxembourg parliament
met and took its first radical action
since the war began. The socialist
party. which had five representatives
In the parliament. introduced a reso-
luton asking the grand duchess to
abdicate. In this parliament there are
twenty-six clericals and twenty-five
liberals. The resolution was lost by
only two votes.
Parliament then united in passing
series Of laws shearing the grand
duchess of all acts of government.
She remains today the head Of the
nation simply as the symbol OF ma
tionality, and all her power Is In the
hands of parliament. which is a duly
mocracy arrive in Luxembourg.
When the American Army arrived
and the Germans left by the eastern
door certain high officials of the ma
ton and real patriots approached GER
tain Americans with a proposition
which might be summed UP in this
way:
"Please let us know what your at
titude would be toward our having
a little revolution In Luxemburg-not
a bloody revolution, but just nice,
quiet affair, all done properly In par
Lament.
1.-THE reason we want 1t is because
we are tired of royalty. We have
taken all regal rights away. We are
as democratic now as any real demo-
cratic nation. But why should We
have the form of royalty remain7 We
love France We admire and respect
the United state We would like to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

evar since to answer 1t to my own
satisfaction.
lf you don't appreciate my position.
Just try to answer the question your
self. Almost every timo YOU 20 to
theater, movie or otherwise, you see
from three to thirty man musicians
At an appointed time they emerge
surreptitiously from under the stage
play few pieces, slip back under the
stage between acts, emerge again and
finally, are swallowed up for she
night by the little doorway at either
end of the pit All told, suppose,
there must be from 600 to 1000 mem
bers of orchcrtras here in Washing
ton, yet wfsln have you seer one CT
them on the street carrying tue tgois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
e Observer Wants to Know Where tt

due to their attaining their independ-
ence, injuring their hands or some
thing.
1t may be, though. that learning to
play in orchestras Is practiced like a
secret vice or something. One of my
friends says she has suspected for a
long time that the cave OF the winds
at Niagara Falls really was school
for tyros on the reed Instruments.
That. Of course, Is entirely possible.
1t may be that there Is cornet
players school in the inner recesses
OF Monmouth Cave. Or. perchance,
there might be lot OF secret practice
going on in the many abandoned
breweries of the country which look
SO dark and still these days. They
wo"id be Ideal practice grounds, not
only for the players. but the neigh
bors as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

south. This was one Of the kaiser's
lies with which he began his war.
Luxembourg remained hostile to the
Germans throughout the occupation,
and no better proof ofthis can be
found than in the sincerity with
which they welcomed the Americans
and the few French who accompanied
US. They might have remained neu-
trail, as are the people in Trier. In
Germany not far away. or sLlter and
angry. as are the people of Coblenz.
But they put up triumphal arches for
us and took us into their homes and
hearts.
when the kaiser came to Luxcm-
burg the grand duchess did the GUS
tomary thing as customs go among
ace, and this Is something the peo-
pie cannot forgive. But they had their
recompense. Along came the foolish
crown prince to make his headquar-
ters in Esch. the big Industrial town
of the country. Little Willie promptly
had Irritation with girl who work"
ed in a shoe shop in the town. Frau
lein Kahn by name. This affair caused
infinite merriment to the nation and
ridicule and abuse became the lot OF
the Hohenzollerns from that time on,
When the crown prince remained In
Esch during the battle of Longwy
and then announced himself as the
victor of Longwy the Luxembourg eoise
thought 1T the best joke IN years.
They did not hesitate to let the crown
prince and his father know how they
felt about 1t. The Hohenzollerns were
in q very ridiculous position.
X X
During the war the grand duchess
surrounded herself with number of
advisers and ladies In waiting who
were German by birth and speech.
She herself, say the Luxembourg osie,
speaks almost no French and never
in the native patois, but always in
German. That hurt, too Then came
the engagement of the Bavarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
BY GEORGE II. sELDEs.

| with the Army of Occupation).
January ., 1919.
W. . s'' s:@:" ;sss a. '' We. LIVE 1--WE:
She gave us hearty re-
ception rivaled in open
peartedness only by France in the
9rst days Of our arrival, In the crisis
On the Marine, in the July fetes. Lux
Smburg hailed us as the liberators.
And incidentally the American off,
GERS and men in their friendly rela-
lions with the 10000 men and women
who occupy the capital learned some
thing OF the romance of war and regal
love affairs and the politics of the
grand duchy. which while not as SEN
eational as the popular novels of small
Kingdoms and large American heroes,
etill could furnish the plots for many
\ yarn and book.
~
First there was the story of the en-
10Y who went to call on Gen. Per-
Bhing with warning that he should
pot be seen in the palace with the
Erand duchess, as this fact would in
Huence many of the citizens in their
attitude toward America or course
the envoy did not have an interview
With the American commander-in-
phief. and the latter did appear on
the palace balcony with the ruler Of
the nation, and Of course there was
no reaction in the splendid welcome
tne INHABITANTS were giving us. The
enthusiastic interviewer, no doubt.
was thinking too seriously of the ap-
pearance OF tho kaiser on the same
balcony in 1914.
Then there was the story Of the on
sagemsnt of Rupprecht, the Bayarian
grown prince and commander or the
HavArian armies. to Princess Antonio.
eister OF the Grand Duchess Marie
taeineid. There were. a few photo
knd they, were snapped up. The en-
fagement. we were told, was made
kgainst the wishes OF the people, and
Eas now broken. So has the fortune
0I war affected regal romances.
And finally the inhabitants were
eager to tell us how 1t came about
that the Germans Just walked into
Luxemburg In August. 1914, and made
themselves at home and stayed until
Pie day the American Army APP
preached and Marshal Foch invited
them TO- withdraw.
Luxembourg. I'VE were before the
palace. armed with what we could
fnd, waiting for signal to attack.
r our government had gone over to
fhe German side. we would have had
b revolution"
This Is easily explained by the fact
that although the people are Of pure
Teutonfc origin, they have always
peen French in their sympathies; that
throughout the war about 90 percent
have remained pro-ally because OF
this love and respect for the French
republto and consequent disgust
FOR the kaiser's government, and also
because despite all vicissitudes, there
burns pure, bright national spirit
pf independence in this country.
n
X
The German troops violated Luxem-
burg on August /. There could be no
Resistance. We found most of the
army Of 200 officers and men in SPLEEN
did uniforms quartered in the capital,
and this was all the armed force that
could have been employed. The grand
duchess protested Immediately, and,
as usual, the kaiser promised to pay
all damages, also a prise for the occu-
patton, and In defense added that he
was forced to enter because French
troops were across the border on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

prince. The people say that RUp-
precht proposed first to Grand Ouch
ess Marie Adelheid. was refused, and
proposed in turn to three of the OUCH
ess' sisters, finally to Princess An
tonic, a girl of about eighteen. and
was accepted. 1t was evident that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

I suppose our increased population
and the national necessity for every
one keeping more quiet than formerly
has great deal to do with our not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

~ CDDENLY the coop under the
stage Of a certain Washington
theater began to exude mem
bers Of the orchestra.
MY young nephew, who up to that
moment had asked me only s21 aues-
tions, turned and. with eyes fairly
glowing with trust in my great wis.,
dom. asked:
Uncle Alb, where do all musicians
come from?"
Instantly I turned, as always do
Then out with my nephew, to my
copy of "Eighty-one Thousand Cues
lions Answered" I looked under
"Muscians." but found no light on
the subject. turned to "Instru-
fnsnts." but still was In the dark.
My nephew showing signs of i'm
patience, glanced hurriedly through
'IIorns" and "Violins," but found
nothing. The boy repeated his ques-
tion. but pretended not to hear. He
hammered me on tho knee and I
''shosh, shoshed" him. He refused
TO "ehcsh."
"Ycu don't know!" he shouted, and
that. being the truth, it hurt, Of
course.
Several persons nearby laughed at
the geutlemanly remark of the
boy. so l was forced. in self defense,
to answer him.
"Why, from under the stage, Of
course" said.
But he was not satisfied
II don't mean that" he explained.
"Whero do they learn to play, where
do they go after they quit playing
and why is II SO few people know
ren who are playing IN orch estras,
or are learning to play in then?'
Providsntially. the curtain rose al,
this poIrt ard I was spared further
embarrassment. But was not to have
feace Of mind. The lads question
bothered me. and 1 have been trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

. CDDENLY the coop under the
stage Of a certain Washington
theater began to exude mem
bers Of the orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-06
NEW BRITISH TEAM
ENTERS CONTEST
TO FLY OCEAN
Raynham and Hawker Still
Delayed by Unfavorable.
Weather Conditions.

st. Johns, N. F., May 5.--Another
British team of aspirants for trans
Atlantic flight honors has entered the
London Daily Mails $4,000 prize
competition. Word was received today
that Captain Alcock, pilot and Lieut..
Brown, navigator, are on the steam
ship Mauritania, having left Liver
pol May 3, and that their machines,
a Vickers Vimy bomber plane, will
follow soon on another vessel.
Advices said also that the Handley
Page machine, another contestant and
it's crew have left Liverpool on the
steamship Digby for St. Johns, the
final destination being Harbor Grace,
where the start is to be made. The
Dieby is due here May II.
Meanwhile, Frederick P. Raynham
and Harry G. Hawker. British rivals
here awaiting favorable weather in
order to chop of" were uncertain this
morning whether they would start
overseas today.