davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to the Creditors
of and al persons having claims against
the estate of OLAF Danielson. late Of the
Townshlp Of Carpenter. in the County OF
Steele and state Of North Dakota de-
cease to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months from the
date Of the first publication of this notice,
to the undersigned. Administrator of the
estate OF said deceased. at his residence
in Ao.rose Township. Steele County,
North Dakota. (postottice address Blabon
N. d.
Dated at Blabon. North Dakota thi:
Gath day Of February, 1919.
M. II. LANGAGER
Administrator of the estate of OLAF
Danic!son, deceased.
(t'irst publication Feb. 81, 1879
VIM: barclay, Attorney for Administra-
tor. Finley. n. y. 40 st
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to the Creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
the estate of John NJ. Miller. late Of the
Township of McHenry. in the County of
McHenry and state of Illinois. deceased.
TO exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice. to the
undersigned. administrator of the estate
OF said deceased. at his office in the viii
]age OF Finley. North Dakota.
Dated at Finley, North Dakota, this 2lth
day Of February. 1919.
WIN. BARCLAY
Administrator of the estate of John NJ.
Miller, deceased.
(F'irst publication Feb. 27, 1919
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

Special attention is called to the
services in the M. e. Church for the
coming Sunday, March 23rd. In the
morning the pastor will give a review
OF a recently published book, "The
Rev. Eugene w. Lyman, d. D. DR..
LYMAN is a professor in the Oberlin
School of Theology. This book is
highly recommended in the religious
press. For the evening service the
pastor has secured a very fine set of
slides on the Holy Land. Some 40
slides will be shown, every one of in
terest. We welcome you to our
services.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20
Poverty on Increase.

UniOntown, Pa.-Despite the great
prosperity in this country during the
period of the war, with thousands of
coal miners and others earning from
IS to $25 a day, the %poorhouse shows
a large increase in the number of in.
mates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

Scott Tissue Towels, paper, are
on sale at the Pioneer Office.
Every school, public building and
public Mushroom should be supplied
and they are very handy in the
home. 40c per carton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20
Strap Identifies Fox.

Worthington, Mass.-Under the
thick growth of fur on the neck OF
a fox which Walter l.. Tower shot the
other day was Il leather strap. 1t was
identified by Charles A. Kilbourn as q
strap which was on a young fox which
he once had. The fox escaped from
captivity II years ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF
Notice is hereby given that Il City Elcc-
ton will be held in and for the City of
Hope. Steele county. North Dakota. on
the purpose of electine the following Ollie
ers of the said City OF Hope. to-wit:
One Mayo
One Alderman from First Ward
One Alderman from Second Ward
One Alderman from Third Ward
One Treasurer
One Police Magistrate
One Justice of the Peace
The election will be held at the usual
polling places in each ward.
The polls will be open at eight (S:0o)
O'Clock a. M. and will be kept open con-
tinuously until five 60 O'Clock p. IN.
Dated at Hope, n. Oak. this goth day
of March. 1919
F. r. PHILIP
City Auditor. City of Hope,
52-2ti North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

w. U. White arrived this morning
from Minneapolis, where he has spent
the winter, to get springs work under
way on his farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

Sir Dyce Duckworth, one Of the best
known of England's prominent physi-
clans. served IN the naval medicine
consulting board. He is active and
honorary member of many of the
worlds most famous medical socie-
ties. He sacrificed thousands of
pounds yearly practice by devoting
much Of his time to the affairs Of the
hoard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

There will be no services in the
Lutheran Church Sunday on account
of the absence of the pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

FOR SALE: A fine "Rexo Junior"
a quick buyer. Rev. G. z. Martin
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

Leave your magazine subscription
at the Pioneer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
FOR SALE: Good S veal old Work
Mare. Hope Implement Co.

w "A .Eggert was called to Wis
consin last week by the death of his
mother.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

Mrs. G. T.. Martin and children re-
turned from their eastern trip last
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

THEY DIED ON THE BATTLE FIELD.
Thus it is that on the face Of this
monument is engraved in enduring let
:ers the fact that in Lorraine territory
1epose the first three fallen American
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
TELLS HOW he GOT
RID OF HIS CORNS
Well Known Man Relates
Remarkable Experience.


ny George' never saw anything
like tho effect OF that now treatment.
lee Mint. for removing corns and bring
Ing quick relief 10 tired. swollen. aching.
burning feet. II acted like n miracle In
my case" said n well-known man yes
tcrday. In speaking Of this discovery
which has caused such n big stir among
Foot Specialists II had carried a pet
corn for years that simply took all tho
Joy out OF life. I tried piasters. saives.
other compounds and ali OF the other
dope that In supposed TO do tho trick
but the Fostering thing simply would
not leave me. ] began to think there
was nothing on earth that would XIII
my corn, whom I finally read about tho
remarkable results obtained by foot suf.
fcrers from the Use of Ice-Mlnt. I de-
cided TO try II for myself and before I
hardly realized IL my corn came out
root and all--and without causing tho
least pain or soreness. Believe me, II
seems mighty good not to he afraid some
one In going 10 hit my pet corn--and tho
relief-weii that Just seems like Para
disc"
Ice-Mint In n pure. snow white, creamy
preparation made from "a genuine Japan.
ese product and In highly appreciated by
women who wear high heel shoes and by
men who stand on their feet all day IL
draws the Inflammation ont OF swollen.
tired or burning feet and ioosens hard
or soft corns no they eau easily be lifted
out with the fingcrs---root and all. be-
sides IL imparts such a delightful. cool
Ing. soothing sensation that you will lust
sigh with relief. II 10 selling like wild
Fire here. Try IT, just AISLE In any
drug store for little Ice Mint ana give
your poor. suffering. tired. aching feet
the trent OF their lives.
There In nothing better. or nothing
Just IN good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Cana Sugar. lb. ................1 Zoe
Federal Milk, 3 large cans. 35c
Borden's or Carnation Milk, 3 large cans
for SIC
Three l5c packages Lux ...... .35c
NJ. j. Il. Tree Tea, English Breakfast.
Ceylon, Japan, " Id. 23c; Id. :. Ale
Uneeda Biscuits, pkg. 7r; for. !. Z. zoe
Pure Rolled Oats, 3 lbs. Zoe; 5 lbs. 33<
Domino Matches, 4 boxes. ..... Use
Heinz Baked Beans 49,. I3f, zoe, SAC
Ivory Soap. large ...............1 Toe
Clean Easy Soap, 5 bars. PFC
Large cans California Tomatoes. ). 15c
Wesson Oil. pint tin. ............ .38<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

lions and high wages. or wages equal
TO mems for the same work. are de-
MED them for reasons OF sex alone
n. by a form OF legal procedure.
they could adopt masculine dress. n
masculine name. and assume all the
legal rights and responsibilities of
male citizens. these difficulties would
he removed and they would have an
equal chance with men In business.
Besides. by adopting a form OF
dress which would distinguish them
as independent wage carncrs. women
will gradually break away from the
artificial and unhygienic habits OF
feminine dreas.
No long ~ working women
must w~sr skirts and hong hair.
the custom 6f wearing cces~ts
and high h~eis win prevail.
skirts and wosncn's tirvss In x~n
eral cnnnot be WON without thu
support Of cossrts. which lend
style" and good looks "a pr~s-
eut day dress. but which hamper
the movement and enslnngsr
the health nj the wear~v. HIrh
heels would look foolish with
trousesS. and by wearing trous-
ers women would he able 10
nsIopt sensible shoes and heeh.
Si,ort HAIRLESS Millinery
BY wearing short hair women
would save great amounts Of time
and energy besides the money they
now spend on expensive shampoos.
or combs. hairplns. etc. And short
hair would soon discourage the wear
ing Of absurd and expensive hats.
They would wear comfortable, mod.
crate priced hats az men do.
Under present conditions women
are prevented by law. and By fash.
Ion. from adopting male garb. and
az n result. even those Intelligent,
women who know better are forced
to waste much time with corscts.
high heels. skirts. long hair. and ali
the other inconvenicnt and imprnc,i.
cal dress Of women which IL n hanx.
over from the social eras in which nj,
women were economic dependents on
men.
The law I propose will give women
the opportunity and the legal right
to adopt the dress and other priv.
iiegcs OF the men whose work they
undertake and perform,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
BX SAMUEL a. HAMILTON
Promoter Of New Bill of Women's
Rights

Especial to Tho Star by ". r.. ~
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March al
I am In favor OF trouscrs-of male
garb for working womcni
Tho right to wear mems clothes
would do more for womcn's comfort.
happiness and business success than
giving her the vote,
To forward this reform have
drafted bill for presentation TO
congress which would confer the
right on any woman desiring u. Of
wearing male garb or even taking
masculine name In place OF her
own feminine given name. so far !
have been unable To get the official
endorsement OF women's clubs and
organixations--bu they do not rep.
resent the real working women. who
will favor my idea. I arm sure.
Women who have no vocation
or profession and are strp~ndent
On men for = living. need la
emphasize SEX lure by making y
mystery Of the legs. by artificial
dress. BY fake hair and paint.
etr.. hut . woman who n trained
In some profession h indrpen-
dent She can depend ON per-.
scnniity and the magnetism of
her own force and genius Ia st
tract = male. and having At
trnct~d y man on that higher
plane Of affection. both have .
greater chance foe happiness.
In the business world capable
women often find that certain posi-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Bill Of Women's Rights

lie Il enacted by the senate
and house OF representatives OF
the United States OF America In
congress assembled. that:
ANY woman who shall appear
before y court Of record, prove
citizenship Of the United Statcs.
and make = declaration Of inf~o.
tons. shall tter~by acquire the
right 10 change her given name
20 the male gender; 10 wear male
clothes. toen.sume male privileges
and responsibilities. or 10 assume
only those male rights which sbe
shall declare 90 be necessary 10
sustain her rightfui position In
busincss or In her field Of labor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
PALACE HIP

One OF the clcverest animal acts
OF the season, Smiths Educated
Bears and Dogs" furnishes the chief
amusement OF the now show which
opened at the Palace Hip Thursday.
Inc stunts provided by the animals
are different from the usual variety
executed In an animal act. Bears
ride tricyclcs. but only two bears
In the world, II Is said. can ride n
two-wheeled cycle. Another feature
IL dog balancing and swinging.
while standing on two legs, on a
slack rope.
a rural playlct. "A Durn Good
reason is presented by Charles
Willard and company: Al Abbott,
The Village Songster." IL rube
comedian; Harry Slatko's whirlwind
Dancers are held over. The wed.
ding OF one Of its members, Harry
Cowan. TO Miss Bell Blum. n Portland
girl. will take place tonight on the
stage. and will be witnessed by the
audience at the close OF the first
show.
The two remaining acts are "The
CARTONS" comedy acrobats. and
The Lilies" two girls. who offer a
dancing and singing act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

c. & B. Olive Oil. ...... 35c and csc
my Wife's" Cane and Maple Syrup, small
bottle. 15c; medium, 25c; large, 35r;
I2-galion can 1.V0
Ud< ioI .OVf
Del Monte Catsup. large bottle. :. .27<
Del Monte Extra Sugar Corn. 10f
Paper Shopping Bags, large, 7t; medium
Hills Red Can Coffee, ID. 45t; 21a lbs.
for SLIP
Golden West Coffee, ID. 43c; lbs. .65f
M. j. B. Coffee, Id. 43r; 3 lbs. 81 Is;
lbs. for .$2.O5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Mutt and Jeff" to
Play Here for Week

Mutt and Jeff" made famous by
Bud Fisher for their mirthful adj
ventures. in his comics which an.
pear In papers turnout the country.
have been made into the leading
characters OF a musical comedy.
Mutt and jeff. In the wooilcy
West" and will appear at the Metro.
politan next week. starting with a
matinee Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Farmers Vegetable Dept.

Yakima Gem Potatoes. IL lbs. ..... 25c
Fancy Dry Onions, s lbs. .25c
Red Onions. lbs. Toe
Sweet Potatoes, 2 lbs. 15c
Head Lettuce Zoe and 15c
Eastern Washington Rutabagas, 6 lbs.
for .................. Csc
Sunkist Oranges
100 size. 5 for. .25c
126 size, 6 for. 25c
Grape Fruit, California, 5 for. Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

The funeral of John II. Miller.
who was killed by an automobile
"wednesday night. win be held at /
y. IN. Sunday In Eagles hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
'eets-It" PeeIs
Ny corns Off!
Any Corn Or CaIlus Comes OF Peace
fully. PAlnlrssly. Nexer FalI~.

It's almost a picnic to get rid OF
n corn or cailus the "Gets-ft" way.
You spend two or three seconds put
ting ar. two mr. fhr.n dfors of ''ftcts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

It," about as simple as putting on
your hat. "Gcts-ft' does away for
ever with 'contraptions." "wrappy"
plasterr. greasy oinfments that rub
off. biood-letting knives. and scissors
that snip into the quick" "Gets-It"
eases pain. Your Jumpy corn shrinks,
dies. looscnr from rae toe. You peel
the corn painisssiy from your toe In
one complete piece. That's whore the
picnic comes in--you peel u off as
you would banana peel. Nothing
stac but "Gets-ft' can do ". Get
peaceful. common sense "Gets-It."
"Gets-it." the guaranteed. money
back corn remover, the only sure
way. costs but n trifie at any drug
store. Manufactured by IL. Lawrence
a. Co. Chicago. III.
The sun., 1919-04-27
WRITING A NOVEL.
81 CERTAINLY, publish everything col
~ 1nentnd a New Ynrlc nnuSnannr nditoris

81 CERTAINLY, publish everything" COM
~ mented a New York newspaper editorial
ly upon proposal to give out earnings or some
other detail of private businesses. "A privacy is
scandalous" the newspaper added. In this satiri-
cal utterance lies the ultimate justification for
writing a novel.
All privacy IS scandalous. If you don believe
it, read some Of the prose of JAMES JOYCE. A Por-
trait Of the Artist as Young Man will do for
starter. Ulysses is follow-up. H. G. WELLS likes
the first, while deploring much sewerage in the
open street. You sec, nothing but sincere con-
viction concerning the wickedhcss of leaving any
thing at all unmentioned in public could justify
such narratives as Mr.. JoYCE's.
The sun., 1919-04-27
THE GOAD.
By Garrett Laidlaw Eskew.

r HAVE come to the place where almost
Il Could do what a coward does
I'd like to go out and lose myself,
Forget that | ever was;
Rove out On a blest oblivion
Over the borders of day,
Where nothing has been nothing shall be,
Where no one shall come that way.
But something down in me is goading-
A something that really is I
And cannot fall from the ranks of men
Or die as a coward would die;
] cannot fee from the battle
Though | bear the brumt of the fight,
Nor leave the light of hateful day
For the dark of 'restful night
. %. .-'
They tell me that Pride is an evil, .....
That ever since earth began 3.
The source Of much Of the trouble Of men
Has been in the pride of man;
Yet tomorrow | II go on my journey
Knowing that one would have died
Had it not been for the goad in him
That evil that men call pride.
The sun., 1919-04-27
Our Own School for Scandal.

In less rcpulsive sense, the scandal of privacy
is what underIies any novel of what we gen
orally call the realistic" sort Mr.. DRESSER
for instance, thinks it scandalous that we
should not know and publicly proclaim the true
nature of such men as HURsTwooD in his Sister
Carrie. Mr.. HARDY thinks it scandaous that the
world should not publicly acknowledge the purity
of Tess DURBEYFIEID and therefore he gives us
book in which she is, as the subtitle says, faith
fully presented" GENE STRATToNPoRTER thinks
1t scandalous not to tell the truth about such boy
as FREcKIEs. The much-experienced Mr.. TARK-
INGToN, stirred to his marrow by what almost
world conspiracy to condOne the insufferable
ceit of the George Anderson Minafers among us,
writes The MAGNIFICENT Ambers0nS to make us
fess how We hate em-and how our instructive
faith in them is INDICATED at last.
Every novelist who gains public Of any size or
permanence deliberately, and even joyfully, faces
the consequences Of the revelation of himself to
some thousands of his fellow-creatures. We don't
mean that he always delineates himself in the per-
son Of character, or several characters in his
stories He may do that of course, but the self
exposure is generally much more merciess The
novelist can withhold from the character which,
more less, stands for himself his baser qualities.
What he cannot withhold from the reader is his
own minds limitations.
A novel is bounded by the authors horizons If
man only so far and only so deep his
book will show it. If he cannot look abroad, but
perceive nothing beyond the nose ON his face
that fact will be fully apparent TO his cospectators
who turn the pages of his story. If he see only
certain coors those who look on with him will be
aware of his defect. Above ALL if he can see per-
all bad all good, all black or all white,
The sun., 1919-04-27
Drawing the Line.

The real difficulty, of course, is TO know where to
draw the line between what the library actually
can do for those whom Mr.. Wright terms the COM
mercially ambitious" and what they may be led
into thinking it can do for them The world is still
thickly populated with men and women suffering
from the deusion that there is magic power in the
printed page which, if they can only grasp the key
to it, will make them into something different from
what they really are.
There is magic in books. Every great piece Of
literature has the magic property Of revealing men
to themselves and helping them to discover what
they really are Surely no one can find fault with
the library that tries to help the carpenter to be
better carpenter the lawyer to discover that lie is
actually lawyer and not blacksmith. The dam
gerous books those poisonous volumes that make
the man who is really blacksmith think lie is
lawyer, that spoils good plumbers by encouraging
them to be poor bookkeepers.
The sun., 1919-04-27

VIOLIN SONATA BY VINCENT D'INDY
TO CHARLES MARTIN LOEFFLER.
BY Amy Lowell.
n LITTLE brown room in sea Of fields,
Fields pink as rosemallows
Under a fading rose mallow sky.
-Four candles on a tall iron candlestick.
Clustered like altar lights.
Above, the models of four brown Chinese junks
Sailing round the brown walls,
Silent and motionless.
The quick cut of vibrating string,
Another, and another,
Biting into the silence.
Notes pierce sharper and sharper;
They draw up in freshness of sounds
Higher-higher, to the whiteness of intolerabe
beauty
They are jagged and clear,
Like snow peaks against the sky;
They hurt like air too pure to breathe.
Is it catgut and horsehair,
Or fish saving against the cold blue gates of the sky
The brown Chinese junks sail silently round the
brown walls.
A cricket hurrics across the bare floor
The windows are black, for the sun has set
Only the candles
Clustered like altar lamps upon their tall candle
stick,
Light the violinist as he plays.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13
INCOM E TAX ES.

Announcement by the treasury de-
partment that income tax blanks will
soon be mailed to all who made re-
turns in 1919 is hint to citizens to
put their house in order for the 1920
report. The confusion which over
whelmed the average man last winter
as he vainly endeavored to recall the
details of the moneys he had received
during the year should not be repeated.
By starting now to keep a rigid tabula-
ton of income and outgo, and by re-
viewing now the months already pass
ed, every man can make compilation of
his tax statement a comparatively
simple matter.
If the income tax has benefited the
people of the United States in one way
more than another, it is in compelling
millions to keep a tally on their finan-
ces. Undoubtedly more families are to-
day excepting books" around the family
table than ever. 1t is good habit, and
makes for thrift
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13
CALM WORDS.

All over the country wild and whirl-
ing words are heard from the lips of
men-and women, too.
"As Goals are to burning Goals and
wood to fire. so is a contentious man
to kindle strife"-Proverbs 26 :21.
Words create quarrels.
They are great fight-breeders.
Frowns and scowling faces and
wicked eyes help, and sometimes they
are the beginnings of quarrels but not
until somebody uses words does the
trouble begin.
They kindle the spark.
They feed the flames.
Words-iust words.
Sometimes when they are used with
smile they make the fire burn
fercest
And when a sheer is added to the
spoken word the fire RACES.
Woe unto the man who knows how
to keep the fires of hate burning be-
cause he knows how to use flaming
words.
"As Goals are to burning Goals, and
wood to fire, so is a contentious man
to kindle strife
If no wood is heaped upon the fire it
soon goes out.
If no words are added to the flames
of passion strife soon ceases.
But words-contentiousl spoken
stir up the fires which bring hatred
and malice into the hearts and faces
of those who would otherwise soon be
reconciled through silence.
Blessed is the man who can hold his
tongue
1.-THE tongue is fire."
1t is hard to control it.
Once it gets started-and it is next
to impossible to hold it back.
So-don't give it start
Check it. Hold it. Bride it.
Anything-but don't permit your
tongue to add fuel to a fire which
somebody else may have started.
You've said TIT takes two to
make quarrel"
When you know you can put out
the fire by keeping still, put out the
fire by keeping still, put a double
check on your tongue.