davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER-
SHIP

This is'to certify that we, the un-
dersigned, Albert Hansen and Christ
Madsen have formed a Co-partner-
ship under the firm name and style
of
HANSON & MADSEN
and that the pricipal place of doing
business is at LUVERNE, Steele
County, North Dakota; and that the
names and addresses of all interested
in said firm are as follows:
Albert Hansen, Luverne, N. D.
Christ Madsen, Luverne, N. D.
Dated at Luverne, N. D., this 23rd
day Of May A. D. 1919.
ALBERT HANSEN,
CHRIST MADsEN.
State of North Dakota
County of Steele,
On this 23rd day of May, A. D.
1919 before me, j. D. Foley, a No
tary Public in and for the county and
state aforesaid, personally appeared
Albert Hansen and Christ Madsen
known to me to be the persons who
are described in, and who executed
the foregoing certificate and they
each acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purpose
therein named.
j. D. FOLEY,
Notary Public for Steele County,
N. Oak. My Commission expires
April 18th, 1924.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
Aviators' sport" Forbidden.

What promised to develop into a
highly exciting sport has just been cut
off in its infancy by Gen. William l..
Kenly, head of the army aircraft serv.
ice.
He has issued an order forbidding
army aviators, either on duty, at prac-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26

tice, or tying for pleasure, from shoot
ing wild ducks and other fowl with
machine guns. The practice not only
gave the birds small run for their
money and endangered the lives of
people for two miles around, but
wasted quantities Of costly ammuni.
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26

USED CARS FOR SALE
Three 1917 Ford Touring Cars
One 1914 Ford Touring Car
One 1917 Ford Runabout
Two 1915 Dodge Touring Cars
FULLER LAND co. GARAGE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
o SALE

Threshing rig complete, consisting
of 35 H. P. Advance Engine, 40 K so
Peerless Separator, two water tanks,
and cook car. Also 40 H. P. Twin
City Gas Tractor.
HUGO GUNKLE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26

High grade piano for sale or rent,
has been used very little.-Robt. Nc
Laughlin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26

HORSES FOR PASTURE
Will take a limited number of hor-
ses for pasture-plenty of grass and
running water.
C. S. MOORES.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
ELKS RETURN TO
OWN CLUBHOUSE

whether or not Washington Lodge.
No. Is, B. P. o. E, will appear in the
big parade next month when the an
nual convention OF the Grand Lodge
is held at Atlantic City, will be de-
cided tonight. If seventy-five mem
bers of the Washington Lodge attent
the convention, they will have their
own band. Local Elks are enthusiast
tic concerning their appearance in the
parade and il is believed that the
required number will sign up tonight.
Home again" is the slogan of the
local Elks for their meeting tonight
for il will be held at the II street
clubhouse, at o'clock. The United
States Government has turned over
the building to the lodge and it has
been renovated for use this summer.
Fifty candidates will be initiated
tonight and plans will be completed
for the annual convention 1t Atlantic
City Following the ceremony a
lunch will be served.
A special meeting has been called
for Sunday, June -. for the initia-
ton of new members. Exalted Ruler
William /. Evans is anxious to have
all the limitations completed before
the hot weather. After the July .
session, ii is believed that no initia-
tions will be staged until September
or October.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
100000 JEWELS
IN VAULT STOLEN

NEW YORK. June 25-Investiga-
ton OF a claim that 100000 worth
Of valuables was APPARENTLY stolen
from a safe deposit vault at the Bilt-
more Hotel here is in progress. The
valuables are the property of Mrs.
Clarence Millhiser. or Richmond, Va
Counsel for the BiItmore Hotel stated
that Mrs. MiIlhiser and her husband,
who died here on May 20. had regis
tered on that day at the hotel and en-
gagged one of the safe deopsiS vaults
in which valuables are stored. Into
the vault Mrs. Millhiser claimed she
placed property of considerable
value" Early in June, when Mrs.
Millhiser opened the vault, accord
ing to her complaint to the hotel man
agement, 100000 worth was miss
ing, including a pearl necklace worth
more than 100000.
Mrs. Millhiser's husband is under
stood to have left a fortune estimated
at $30,O00,000. Attorneys for Mrs.
Millhiser stated that awaiting further
inquiry into the mysterious disap-
pearance Of the jewels, no action
would be taken by their client.
1t was suggested by investigators
that the disappearance of the jewels
may have resulted from the operation
of thives who might have followed
Mrs. Millhiser from a Florida resort,
where she and her husband had been
staying prior to their arrival in New
York. Mr.. Millhiser had at one time
been prominent as a manufacturer
of woodenware and is said to have
been heavily interested in a Pitts
burgh steel enterprise.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
PUPILS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Graduation exercises for seniors OF
Armstrong Manual Training School
were held last night in the auditorium
of the Dunbar High School.
DR.. John Van Schaick, jr.. presided,
while the Rev. Samuel B. Wallace de-
livered the Invocation. and Congress
man Simeon D. Tess of Ohio. gave
the address.
The graduates were vernet Allen
Bratton, Marguerite Mary Brown,
Eleanor Browne. Alice Lillian Mar
garet Calls, Mary Rose Campbell, Es-
Their Virginia billiard. Ruth Irene Ed
monson. Helen Frances Franklin.
Carmen ErceI Gownder. Amelia Naomi
Harris, Lillian Terese Rosina Haw-
kins. Susie Alexina HOlton, Frances
Christine Johnson. Ruth Lelward
Jones, Dorothy Inez Mallory, Lena
Frances Morris, Margaret Phoebe
Porter, Elsie Cleon Robinson, Lillian
Robinson. Alice Beatrice SnoWden,
Octavia Inez Tillman. Marie Elaine
Washington, Catherine Elizabeth
Webb, Corinthian Adley Whitby,
Edna Wilhemine White. Richard Car
Isle Hill, Oscar James Munroe. Will
liam Charles Male, Bernard Will1n
Pryor, James Henry Sedgewick. Ern-
est Henry Smith. Madison William
Tignor, Ollie William Timer. James
Benjamin Akers. Frank Daniel Bush.
Clifton James Chairman, Roger Ed
ward Cole, Roscoe Willard Delaney.
Reid Carey GoodIoe. Laurence Ches-
ter Green, Robert Hadley Greene. and
Frank Ralph Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
RULE SHOW CRITICS
THEATER EMPLOYEES

Spectators who have thrived in
profits made in the excess costs of
theater and other tickets to places
OF amusement will no longer be able
to ply their business under cover,
as many OF them have done in the
past. They have been ardhit by new
regulations OF the Bureau OF Inter
nal Revenue.
One of the regulations requires
spectators, or others who sell tickets
in excess OF the regular price. to
stamp or write their name on the
ticket. And the luxury tax he pays
will be 3 per cent OF the excess if
not more than so cents. and so per
cent If greater than that sum. The
regular price of the ticket also must
appear on it.
But 1t will be pretty soft for the
sports writer and the critics who re-
view theatrical performances, as we'll
as for boys selling soft drinks and
peanuts. They are called in the new
regulations as bona fide" employees
Of the places" Everybody else must
pay for the privilege Of being enter
tanned.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
WILL SOON RATIFY
COLOMBIA TREATY

With the elimination Of the apology
section, and with min amendments,
the long-pending treaty with Colon
bia proposing payment OF $25.OOO.O 900
to that country for damages suffered
in American acquisition or the Pan
ANA Canal Zone, will be reported IA
vorably by the Foreign Relations
Committee today, II was said. The
treaty, it is expected. will be prompt
ly ratified.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween between the Republican lead
ers, who objected to the apology sec
ton, and acting Secretary of State
Polk. after conference with represen-
tatives of Colombia and Chairman
Lodge, of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. and Senator Knox.
former Secretary of State. for the ia
vorabIe report and ratification of the
measure, il was said this morning.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
URGES CONTINUING
Of Jobs BUREAU

It would be a calamity II Congress
failed to make provision for Federal
employment service Of some kind,
Fred c. Croxton, of Columbus, Ohio,
told the Senate and House Labor Com
mittee yesterday during consideration
OF the Kenyon-Nolan bills.
The country needs a national en-
ployment service, based upon Federal,
State and city cooperation" Mr..
Croxton said. The problem of en-
ployment is primarily a community
matter and the community should
bear part of the expense.
The Federal Government should
help the States to build and maintain
public employment Offices and should
standardize operations and handle the
clearances of information and labor
between States.
During the war Mr.. Croxton served
as Federal director of the co-opera-
tive Federal-State employment SER
vice in Ohio at 81 a year.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
DIPLOMAS TO AZ
ATEASTERN HIGH

Graduation and class night exercises
OF the two-year class Of Eastern High
SchooI-were held in the high school
building at o'clock last night.
Ten pupils who received their d.
plomas are: Leah Christina BARLEY,
Grace Viola Beck. Helen Virginia
Clark, Louise Atwell Edwards, Cecil
Comber Freeman, Edna Frances
Jones, Helen Dorothy Maloy, Anna
Helen Pekofsky, Alice Marie Swain,
Richard Joseph Carr.
DR.. A. l.. Howard, head OF the de-
partment of business practice, pre-
scented the certificates. The presi-
dents salutation was given by
Miss Swain; elias history by Cecil
Freeman; the class prophecy by Miss
Pekofsky; valediGtory by Miss Maloy;
address by Fred Irland. official
reporter of the House of Representa-
tives, and a vocal solo by Miss Lucy
Higgins Principal Charles Hart pre-
sided.
Four-Year Graduates.
commencement exercises Of the
four-year course graduates of East
ern High School will be held to-
morrow evening in the high school
building at 8 o'clock.
The following students will receive
diplomas: Alice May Ashford, Mary
Charlotte Bayly. Janice Blum, Hester
Boteler, Margaret Burton, Elsie Car
olyn Cheek, Mildred Ruth Connick.
Myrtle Marie Cook, Elizabeth Ullaine
Cornell, Elizabeth VaQ Horn DuVall,
Eleanor Gracey Eckhardt, Helen
Gertrude Gates. Mildred Beatrice
Graham, Dorothy johnson, Alice La
vinia Kelly, Nellie Grace Leedy, Pau
line Lindsay. Mabel Alive Lucas,
Katherine Christine McCauley, Mar
garet Elizabeth Mulvaney. Margaret
Caroline Ramsey. Dorothy Delight
Rohrer, Frances Pritchard Ross, Cora
Lee Schubert, Hazel Smith, Marion
Van Tassel Smith, Eleanor Rixey
TancilI, Grace Rector Weber, Dorothy
Arthur Williams, Steven Orren Beebe,
Nathaniel Brewer, Alan Bennett Daw-
son. Norman Scott Fridinger, William
Baldwin Hardy, jr., Ellis Haworth,
James Malcolm Jet, Charles William
Litchfield. Arthur Sellmer Lord, AL
bert ChrismaD Reed, Seymour Robb,
Francis Cecil Thames, and Carl Wal
ter Tyler.
Commencement Program.
DR.. John Van Schaick. jr., Of the
Board of Education, will preside at
the graduation exercises. The Rev.
Freely Rohrer, pastor of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, will give
the invocation.
Former Congressman Edward
Heating, member of the Joint Com
mittee on Reconsideration of Salaries
will deliver the commencement adj
dress, while the Home and School As
ISOLATION Alumni Association, Cham
Der of Commerce and the Daughters
of the American Revolution, will pre-
sent honor awards. The students will
receive their diplomas from Commits
sioner w. Gwynn Gardiner. The
valedictory address will be given by
Ellis Haworth.
The honor students of the class are
Ellis Haworth, Francis Cecil Thames,
and Dorothy Delight Rohrer.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
3 DISEASES CAUSE
THIRD OF DEATHS

one-third of all the deaths in the
United States in 1917 were due to
three causes-heart disease, pneu-
monia, and erculosis-according tc
the Census Bureaus annual compila-
ton of mortality statistics. made
public today. During the year there
were 1,06S,932 deaths, representing a
rate of 14.2 for every 1000 of popu-
lation. The death rates from pneu-
monia and heart disease showed a
decline over the previous year, but
there was an increase OF five points
in the rate of death from tubercu-
losis
Influenza was responsible for
1874 deaths, or 17.2 per 100,
This rate was the highest for any
epidemic disease in that year. but
lower than in the preceding year,
when II was 26.4.
Deaths due to external causes of
all kinds-accidental, suicidal. and
spending to a rate of 1888 per 1OO.-
600 population. Railroad accidents
caused S,649 deaths, an increase over
the three preceding years.
Deaths from automobile accidents
totaled 6,724. This rate has risen
rapidly from year to year the re-
port states, but not so rapidly as
the rate of increase in the number OF
automobiles in use"
Mine accidents resulted in 2,623
deaths; machinery accidents, 2,1l2,
and hot weather, 1864. Suicides
numbered 1O.O56, the rate of 1874 per
100, 900 being the lowest for any year
since 1903.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
AIMS TO REPEAL
WAR HOUSING ACT

Repeal Of the war housing act is
provided for in a bill introduced in
the House by Congressman Frank
Clark, of Florida The bill also pro-
vides for the disposition of ell prop
erty acquired under and by virtue Of
the housing act.
The Rules Committee OF the House
is having hearings on a resolution
by Mr.. Clark authorizing an investi-
cation of the expenditure of the
800, 900, 600 for war housing and the
general operation Of the Government
Housing Corporation with a view to
determining whether or not it should
be continued.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
Uncle Sam Is Careful
Auditor, DisapprOVes
Six Cent 0Vercharge

Uncle Sam goes over his ex-
pense accounts with a fine-tooth
comb.
Comptroller OF the Treasury
Warwick today announced that
he had disapproved one item of 6
cents, representing an overcharge
by the railroad, and another of
IL cents, war tax enormously i'm
posed in the bill of S533.23 sub
mitted by the State purchasing
agent of Ohio for removing the
office furniture of the fuel ad-
ministration from Mansfield to
Columbus.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
ITALY GETS HIM NEXT.

WEIMAR, June 25.-Count Won
Bernstorff will go to Rome as German
ambassador as soon as the peace
treaty is ratified. it was learned
here.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
TROUSERS TURN TO ASHES.

PITTSFIELD. Mass, June 25.-Al-
bert c. Ford dozed while pressing his
best trousers. He left the iron stand
ing and snoozed a while. When he
awoke the trousers and $50 in them
were ashes
The Washington times., 1919-06-25

CARDIFF, Wales, June 25.-rIe
Prince Of wales donned miners garb
and went down into a coal shaft yes
terday to see how a British minre
earns his living.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-02
THE BEMlDJl DAILY PIONEER

lying upon their London man who is
an expert photographer to transcribe
them. The agent from the Secret
Service department :, impersonates
.Burnham in New York in an effort
to secure the return Of the papers.
This is just the beginning OF the
story Of ''The Best Man." J. Warren
Kerrigan's latest film play, presented
by Jesse D. Hampton and distributed
by the w. w. Hodkinson corporation,
through Pathe Exchange, Inc. :.
How Mr.. Kerrigan secures the
papers and in attempting to elude his
pursuers Is mistaken for the groom
and married to heartbroken bride
who believes him to be the author of
certain odious letters that had trap
ped her into a promise of marriage,
can be learned by seeing the picture
to be shown at the Grand theatre to-
night and Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-02
BREED DAIRY HE|FER EARLY
Purpose Should Be 70 Get System Of
Animal Into Milk Producing Habit
Before Maturity.

Ry r. W. CLARK, Colorado Agricul~
tural College. Fort Collins, colo)
In order that heifers may be bred
young and begin milking at an early
date, they should be we'll developed
This Is important. Cows that acquire
considerable age and become mature
before beginning to milk will not
usually make as deep and persistent
mixers as cows that are bred at a
comparatively early age and begin to
milk before they are mature. The
aim is to get the system Of the ami
NAL into the habit of producing milk
at as early an age as possible. There
fore the heifer should be well fed and
cared for from birth.
If the heifer is well developed she
should be bred at Is to 18 months Of
age, otherwise she should not be bred
until 10 to 20 months of age
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-02
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundred. of Benidji Readers Find
1900 Daily Toll Burden
The hustle and worry of business

The hustle and worry of business
men, ~,,- 81 81 F--"'" '~''l' <
The hard work and STOPPING OF
The 1wSoenan's household cares, {: e 4
Often weaken the kidneys. i ~ q
Backache, headache, dizziness, y
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow, - D. i
A Bemidji citizen tells you what
to do. 1885,. -
T. C. Hyatt, retired farmer, COS
Fourteenth St., says: Il have always
been hard worker and the continual
strain brought on my kidney trouble.
NV kidneys acted too frequently. I
was forced to get up from three to
six times during the night. My back
gave out on me and it panied very
much in the morning. I tried Doan's
Kidney Pills and it didn't take them
long to bring relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hyatt had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-02
Power From Ocean Tides.

So far such little power as has been
distracted from ocean tides has been
Insignificant. The rise and fall of the
tides is not very great, even though it
and hence if any considerable power
is to he obtained basins of large area
must be used.
BY damming the bay ut Mont St.
Michel in France. where the tide rises
about As feet, 1t is estimated that
enough power may be obtained to op-
crate half Of the industries of France.
A French engineer with vast powers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-02

II you are, then you are a constant
reader of Wallace Irwin, who dashes
of some fine stories and some excel
lent verse with equal smoothness.
Even IL you aren't a Post fan, you
know irwin by reputation, one that
has been honestly earned.
Tonight and Thursday the Elko
heatre is going to show, a Paramount
perturbation of one of mis- famous
Post stories, Venus in the East"
And the star will be Bryant WASH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-02
KERRIGAN HAS NOVEL ROLE
IN 1.-THE BEST MAN."

Valuable papers are stolen In
Washington. An agent of the Secret
Service department is dispatched to
New York to secure their return at
all costs. The documents are in
secret code and the purloiners are re-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-02
WONDERFUL PICTURE.

Do you remember 1.-THE Christian?
If so you recall it as a wonderful
novel by Hall Game. But 1.-THE Wom-
an Thou Gavest Me" is still more
wonderful. 1t is now Paramount
Aircraft special picture and is on
view at the Elko theatre Saturday
and Sunday. The cast is all star and
it is the biggest thing in screen en-
tertainment seen here this season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-02

burn! He has two leading women,
both of whom have been stars them
selves. They are Anna @. Nilsson
and Margery Wilson. Other import
ant members of the cast are Julia
Faye, Guy Oliver, Clarence Burton,
Helen Dunbar, Arthur Carewe, II. A.
Barrows and Clarence Geldart. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-02
LIVELY AND ENTERTAINING.

IAN, Amateur Widow" the new
World picture starring Zena Keefe,
which will be shown on Friday at
the Elko theatre, is lively and enter
tanning. 1t is a production presented
in a nkeable manner: 1T is the sort
of a picture that. every movie fan is
mighty glad to See.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-02

Of Imagination has conceived the idea
Of building bikes across the channel
and across the Thames estuary to
form two large tidal basins which may.
be used alternately to furnish con-
unuous supply of power.
The courier-index., 1919-06-13

The Peace Program of the Red Cross
 The four departments which will continue as peace time departments are the Home Service, Nursing Serv- ice, First Aid and Junior Member
The courier-index., 1919-06-13
AWARE BUSINESS MEN

Whenever I have an oppoi;t lpo ;nter.
 "av ar write a word in the inse, o ost co 'of If agriculture I feel that ns S',t oss not onIy performed duty' DJ, sh not nd U service. I see so much te do that I have had time TOT ,,J 1J l;ttle I wish that all men wo" ;n iieen @ these lines of the poet III mind: tho+ life was
 beauty. - ufo xyas Are YOU not becoming prone to ,hink that our whole duty IS to our selves? And does not sucn ehinh ing tend to narrow our vlsloh anu anu wake ms selfish. In other woruS we do not see beyond self.
 All men should try to know tnelr d,,+v as citizens. In so doing they rv;ll learn to observe the fatherhooo of God and the brotherhood ot man. We must break away from the cui, ci,- tivation of self thought or It VIII n.ke us become dollar mad and de- throne our reason for democracy. There are times, when for the pup lie good, selfish interests must oe- come subordinate to pubic iheer- ests
 This preliminary is to concen- trate your minds upon very 1mpor- tant public matter. The Bonded Warehouse, an agency to prevent waste and stimulate the production of farm products; an agency to encourage the farmer and facilitate the marketing of his products; an agency that will increase his proflts and swell his bank account and make him a booster for Arkansas. Now all take out your watches and take your minds off your private business for just five minutes and study this important public matter the Bonded Warehouses. Times up.
 | Now write a letter to Jim G. Ferguson, Commissioner of Agri- culture, Little Rock, and ask him what you can do to promote the building of Bonded Warehouses as public utility. I thank you. know this five minutes of concen- trated thought all over the state for the public good and the letter you are going to write is going to result in the building of many bonded warehouses.
 Dr. George l. Sands,
 President State Farmers Union.
The courier-index., 1919-06-13
HOW INTEREST ACcUMULATEs

The holders of the First Liberty Loan Bonds will receive on June more than S6,000, from the Federal Government. This is the semi-an- nual interest payment due those who loaned the government $2,O00,- 000,000 as the initial financial eff. fort when the United States entered the great war. In the past six months that $2,O0O,00O has earned more than $36,00O,OOO for the lenders.
 The savings division of the treasury urges every holder who will receive his interest check iron the Treasury if he holds register ed bonds to re-invest his money ir war savings stamps, the best small denomination security ever offered By this means the money will al once begin to draw interest again It will draw higher rate than wa. paid on the First Liberty Loan which was 3Aa per cent.
 War Savings Stamps pay 4 ne, cent interest, compounded quarter ly and if all of this months inter est on the First Liberty Loan Bond, are invested in War Savings Stamps 1t will earn $7,0OO,OO0 by the tim, the Stamps mature in January, 1924