davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16
SCHOOL NOTES

On Saturday our boys High School
team played their third game of the
season. The game was with Mayville
High School and in as much as the
Mayville High School is twice the
size of ours, no easy victory vas an
ticipated. The local boys played "a
sterling game from start to finish.
The Mayville boys fought hard, and
outweighed IL boys by at least Is
pounds to the man, but the first half
ended with Hope S points in the lead,
with the score 5 to Is. The second
half was still more sharply fought.
but Hope maintained the lead at ev-
cry moment of the game and the fin
al whistle blew with the score 23 to
IL. this making the third victory for
the Hope boys out OF the three games
that they have played this season.
The next game scheduled with An
eta, as a return game with that
school, and is to be played on the
AoSoA 1IOOl. 6dlllC l " UC l1lSCl
early SO as lot to conflict with the
evening program of Mrs. English,
who comes to lecture on Social Hy-
giene on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss White. our Fourth Grade
teacher. is still on the sick list. Her
grade is being taken are of in the
Central building in the forenoon and
in their own building in the after
noon. Although the youngsters seem
to like to come to the Central build
ing with their older brothers and
sisters, they, as we'll as we, are hop
ing for an early return of their teach
err, Miss White, that the normal pro-
gress of their work may be resumed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16
GOVERNOR MAKES LONG TRIPS
Alaskan Executive Can Travel 5000
Miles Within HIs Own Com.
monweaith.

juneau, Alaska.-Few governors un-
der the Stars and Stripes can travel
5000 miles within their common
wealths, and Gov. Thomas Riggs. Jr.,
of Alaska is one of the few. In max
ing a tour Of his territory he goes
from Juneau to Nome on the first lap,
then crosses the Gulf of Alaska and
goes up Cook Inlet to Anchorage. At
Fairbanks he strikes the Tanana river
and boards a sternwheel river boat for
st. Michael on Boring sea. Thence
an ocean vessel or launch takes him
"a Nome.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16

Twenty men from Camp Mills, who
expect to leave shortly for France,
were guests of Colonel Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay. The men visited the ia
o trophy room and saw some of
the trophies brought back from France
by Capt. Archie Roosevelt. Colonel
Roosevelt introduced to the men his
youngest %grandchild, the son of Capt.
Archie. The boys gave a cheer for
the lusty youngster and then returned
to camp. The photo shows Colonel
Roosevelt with the baby.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16
AUCTION SALE T

|. w. Standley, the Auctoneer, will
be home about Feb. Goth. In the
meantime, if you want his services
for your auction sale, write or phone
the undersigned at the office of the
Hope Pioneer, Phone No. 80, for
dates.
l.. j. BOWEN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16

Remember the attraction at the
opera house on Wednesday evening,
January 22nd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16

Typewriter Supplies at the Pioneer
office.
Barley and Wild Oats are hard to
separate with a tanning mill. Bring
a sample in and u it through our
Colfax Wild Dat Separator and see
the result. Will also separate Wild
oat from tame oats.
HOPE IMPLEMENT co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16

The Pioneer has secured for pub
LEGATION in next weeks issue a most
important article by William G. Nc
Adoo. director general of railroads
and former secretary of the treasury.
In this article Mr.. McAdoo will
outline the reasons for his recent
action in asking congress to extend
for five years the period of govern
ment operation and control Of the
railroads. He will clear up some
doubts that have existed as to his
attitude on the question of govern
ment ownership and government con-
troll.
There is no after war problem of
greater interest to all the people than
this question of what shall be done
with the railroads now that the var
emergency has passed. Whether you
agree with Mr.. McAdoo or not on all
the points he will raise you will find
his article of the greatest interest,
coming as it does from the directing
head of all the railroads in the United
States.
Look out for this article in the
next issue of the Pioneer. 1t will be
worth reading.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16

For Decorating Painting and Paper
Hanging, see +. f. Brewster.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
MRS. ALEX GI|AUB.
GAINS 80 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Her Friends Are All Marvel
ing At Her Improvement
She Declares

ct have gained thirty pounds since
I began taking TAnlac, and when3
meet my friends on the street theX all
marvel at how we'll and strong am
looking" said Mrs. Alexander Glaub
Of eco Sixty-tirst ST., Wauwatosa, Wis.
seven months before started taking
Tanlac hadn't put my foot outside
my yard, she continued. had
stomach trouble 70 bad that couldn't t
retain a thing / ate except warm milk
and rnetimes just the sight Of food
would make me feel nauseated. Gas
would bloat me up until could hard
lily breathe and I was troubled with
heartburn nearly all tho time. I
that would fall II didn't catch hold
OF something to support me. Ny
nerves, were so completely shattered
that would almost collapse at the
least excitement, and at night would
be so restless and miserable that I
would get up and walk the door for
hours. For years and years have had
| rheumatism in my hips and at times
the pains were SO bad i could hardly
walk. I could find nothing that
would do me any goods and ! was
getting worse all the time and losing
weight rapidly @'f
"This was my condition but things
arc different now since I have taken
Tanlac and feel so grateful to the
good people who published their
statements in the papers about this
medicine that I want you to publish,
mine 80 can pass the good word on
by telling others what it has done for
me. My appetite has come back and
am hungry all day long and it makes
no difference what I eat digest it
perfectly. am no longer troubled
with gas or heartburn and my breath
ing is free and easy. ! don't have
dizzy spells any moro and my nerves
are as steady as they can be. Rheu-
matism seems to be the most stubborn
Of my. troubles but 1t is gradually
leaving me. am sleeping as sound
as a child every night and get up of
mornings feeling just fine. lam
stronger than have been in years
and. as l said, I have gained thirty
pounds In weight. AS long as live i
will never be able to praise Tanlac
enough for the wonderful good 1t has
done me-"
Tanlae is sold in Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

that the temptation in the midst ,of
winter was greater than at any other
time. The harmless creatures are the
ones that suffer every time at. the
hands Of those who want to destroy.
"fhief, thief! Thief. thief!p came
the cry through the Forest one day.
Tinker knew that Jerry the Jay-bird
had been offended by some creature
SO he went forth to see.
"Thief, thief. Come quick,' cried
Jerry. as he spied the King coming
from his house. -
+ What is the matter now?" asked
the King. ':.You seem to be 90 ex-
cited this morning."
''I am excited. One Of the terrible
creatures Of the Forest has txken q
friend Of mine and is going TO kill
him. told him he would be found
out and he said that the King could
Faas ssfe.: see hi" and therefore he " vas =.
"show me the place where he ls,,'
has Alright to kill in the forest
Jerry led the way from tree to tree
crying "Thief, thief" as he went
along. 1t wasn't very far away and
they were soon upon the spot where
was Mr.. Weasel the Great, walking
away with Mr.. Song Sparrow in his
mouth.
"Hoid!" cried Tinker Bob. Whats
this you are doing? Drop that Song
Sparrow at once.''
(. MIR. Weasel dropped Mr.. SONY
Sparrow and started to run away.
but. the Kings command was coM
Epelling and he could not run away
for every one knew where he waA
Mr., Sparrow was helpless for q. mo-
ment because he had been held veisv
tight in the jaws Of Mr.. Weasel. c'sss
why do you do this, Mr.. Wcasel?''
asked the King.
Il was hungry and wanted food"
was the reply. "fS
"But is this fellow harmful to the
forest? Does Mr.. Sparrow do you
any harm?"
"Yes. he scsres away the mice and
moles and tells them when I'm com
ing" said Mr.. Weasel. ;<
Mr.. Sparrow's friends had gath.
cred about him., dozens of them
| Tell me, where do you live Mr.. Sons
Sparrow" said Tinker Bob. ia
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

1T live in the Great Forest sum-
mer and winter,"' said Mr.. Song
Sparrow. my friends and neighoors 5
them: I sing to announce the morn
ing ana we usually so in flocks and
livcs together and many of us roost
on the same limb"
.sTomorrow shall be the trial-so
every one Of you. be at my house. y
said the King, and they all went
away.
Tomorrow-The Feathered Crea-
4 lures Arrive.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
NEARLY FRozE TO DEATH.

Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 3o.-Bert
williams is old, colored and one
legged. He lives in q shack on a.
bare farm, Ave miles from town.
During the worst Of the recent cold
spell. his scanty larder became
empty He had a little money and an
old, a. very old horse and q buggy that
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
might have antedated tho one-horse

shay. =. :
Bert set ont in storm to drive the
five miles. The decrepit buggy could
not make the grade. 1t gave down in
the middle. ~
The aged negro painfully dragged
his rheumatic body atop the ancient
equine, grasped his market basket in
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
or INTEREST I o WOMEN
Sum Is Raised for
Needy In Europe

The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society
sponsored q. successful banquet and
|progrAm Monday evening in the
Knights Of Pythias hall. The sum Of
$f25 was realized from, the affair and
this amount Is to be contributed to-
ward the fund for the sufferers Of
Europe.
There were about 200 guests press
ent, the banquet opening the eve.
ning's festivities. NJ. Fishman pre-
sided ct the banquet table. and IN
interesting program of toasts was
given. Following the toasts musical
numbers including singing by a
chorus were given. Miss Zelda Pa
permaster directed the chorus. Miss
Lillian Bergman gave reading and
group of vocal numbers were con-
tributed by Miss Marie Griever.
| The remainder of the evening was
spent informally. Mrs. N. Paper
master acted as chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
and was assisted by a committee Of
fifteen women of the society.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
Six Students to
DesMo Meeting

~ good representation from the r.
w@C. A. OF the University Of North
Dakota left the city Monday, for
Del Moines, Iowas where they VIII at
tend the Eighth International Student
Volunteer Movement convention
which Is to be held at the place be-
tween the dates. December 81 to
Ja4uary 4. Representing the North
Dakota University Y. w. c. A. were
Misses Laura Black. Elsie Freeman,
Wilhelma Scott, Rita Murphy. Naomi
Cady and Pearl Young. Miss Mur-
phy and Miss Black are members Of
tho beard OF directors Of the .'U'' as
ISOLATION.
More than 1000 delegates, 500 Of
whom are foreign BORN, are expected
toNattend tho convention which is to
besthe first Of its kind since the out
break Of the war: Delegates from Il
000 univcrsities. colleges, seminaries
and other leading institutions Of the
country will be present, and problems
ofismissionary interest around which
ths foreign advance movement cen-
ters and problems for safeguarding
1ho issues for which the war. was
fought, and Of finding solution for the
social, racial and industrial unrest In
the world will be discussed.
The University OF Minnesota ex-
poets to send 81 delegates, repre-
ssentatives of tho Young Mems and
Young Wonlen's Christian associa-
tiona.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
Many|'
Attend Classes
At University

How young. or how old do you
have to be to 90 to the state untyer-
sity? - zoe,
an Hinfant" you can attend and
probably find SIX hundred or so 9TH
college subjects all the way from
English literature, theory of mathe-
matical investment. chemistry or
| money in banking7 -
'1nfants" are, plentiful on the state
university campus, according to reg
istration data compiled recently IN
the ONCE Of Registrar H H. Tuttle.
Over ss5 Of the 1888 students en-
rolled arc under 81, making the boys
"infantg' in the eyes Of the law.
which gives the legal rights Of minors
in transactions of all kinds. A good
half Of these 635 students are girls.
Of the law, at Is.
ever. you don't have to be between
II and % to 90 to the state uniyer-
sity: you're not too old ii you are a
little older than that or even it you
are IS years older shan that:
Ages all the way from ~ to 4S
! are to be found in the age directory
which Mr.. Tuttle has Wade up. Il
And it you want to SO to the state
! university and are O little hesitant
about telling your age, you can add
your name to the "bashful bunch
now boasting As members. For forty
five students were. either very care
less or too bashful to tell university
officials how old they were when they
registered, and they left the age space
blank on the registration card.
Interesting conclusions may he
! drawn from the figures Mr.. Tuttle
presents. Nineteen-year-olds abound
on the campus, 2o8 students giving
their age as 10.
The twenty ty-one-year-olds and the
eighteen-year-olds run nearly even
There are e-12s students only 1s year.
old, and 1870 students that boast Of
reaching the voting aee-tWenty-one
| Next in popularity to nineteen comet
twenty. 1873 studenta being twenty
years old.
There are two students just IL
years old attending the university
eleven who are is, one who is 40, an.
other 81, another -. another 50, still
another 81. two are 80, and then they
begin to go up again as the age goe.
| down. Six students are 20, three are
2S, nine are a.. seven are 2S. thirty.
one are rs. forty-seven are ~, fifty
are %. and ninety-eisht are %.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

one hand and the reins in tho other
and started again. S.
The horse dropped dead
Rescuers found. Bert before he
froze to death and his wants were
supplisd.
WHO REAIEAIBERS i
The five-cent dish Of ice cream
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

HAVING the ChrsstaaaA spirit IN your
heart fl the best gift, btt you c&n,t
make the kids.' believS shat 10 Ill
thatsa 1scessasy. .ss. 5ss
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
FAMOUS AS RED
CROSS PIC CLUB
Cotton County in State Of Missis.
sippi Converted Into General
Farming Section.
IS HARD FOR COUNTY AGENT
Hogs and Other Live Stock Now Max
Ing Money for Farmers-Durin0
Short Period Of Two Years
Agriculture Revolutionixed.

Carroll county's (Afississippi) now
famous Red Cross Pig club sent to the
st. Louis market the other day "a cars
Of hogs aggregating 1890 head. Ten
per cent Of the net proceeds from the
sale were contributed to the Red Cross.
The best load of hogs In the consign-
nent consisted Of II head, averaging
ESQ pounds. and sold for $40 a hundred
weight. Other hogs. ranging from
shotes weighing 63 pounds 10 well.
fattened porkers. averaging 279 pounds,
Bold for $15 to $fS.75 hundred weight.
/ This novel Mississippi rpethod OF
contributing to the Red Cross attracted
\ great deal of attention at the Ma
tiOnal stock yards. Motion pictures of
the various phases of the marketing,
both In Carroll county and ut the sale
In st. Louis, were taken by! representa-
tives Of the United statef department
Of agriculture.
But the Red Cross Plk club is only
an incident ina rather remarkable ex-
perience Of this southern county dur
Ing the last two yeats. During that
short period Its agriculture has been
entirely revolution zed. The transfor-
nation dates from the arrival OF q
county agent in fSl8'
Once AiLcotton.
Carroll county. Mississippi. used to
be an all-cottctn county; 1t did not
grow enough Orn, hay or meat to sup
ply Its own fneeds. Farmers gener-
ally were In 4 debt and the conditions
were as dis(tressing as those In any
other sec,io,!n where cotton Is king, and
where, sin zee the advent Of the boil
,weevii, the inability to produce cotton
cconomi. cally has made cotton farming
hazard9,us,
In THE fall Of 1915 o. F. Turner was
appoi ,nted county agent by the Mlssis-
sipp, Agricultural college and the Unit.
ed s6tates department Of agriculture
II 'usn't IN easy Job to convert cot.
TO "A country into general farming
.. kction. but the situation In Carroll
clounty demanded an immediate an
swer. When the county agent talked
4 diversifcation, farmers and business
men told him that there was no mar
ket for anything except cotton. This
Is stock answer throughout the
South; Turner had to disprove 1t. He
answered II with stock. In December
1919, he put on his first demonstration
10 the cooperative shipment Of hogs, q
carload picked up from the fasiners OF
the county. He knew that II he demon
strated that there was money in othel
things besides cotton, II would be easy
to put the county on a safe basis with
general food and feed crops and i've
stock as well as reasonable acreage
In cotton. The first demonstration wa,
o success. Prior to 1910 not singl,
carload shipment Of hogs. cattle, corn
hay or other farm products. excep
cotton. had been made from Carol
county. Tho county agent pushed tn,
production OF hogs and the growing
OF CROPS on which to raise the hogs
and then ho pushed cattle. corn. ha!
and peanutA From September. 1917
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
UTH BELMORE ENDICOTT

II was always dark enough In the
little back Office in winter for the hard-
ware dealer to have lamp burning. so
he did not notice the snow furry that
had taken Sunrise Cove In Its arms
until he Glanced to walk out to the
front Of the store for needed exercise.
II declare to man, It's showing !"
muttered Joseph Stagg. Thought we'd
got through with that for this season."
He opened the store door. There was
n chill, clammy wind, and the snow
was damp and packed quickly under
foot.
"IIumi If that Chet Gormley were
here now. he might be af rome use for
once" thought Mr.. S,ass. NJ
Suddenly he bethougbi him Of the
errand that had takeu the boy away
from the store.
"Hey, Stagg r. shouted shopkeeper
from over the way. who had likewise
err1e to the door. did you hear that?"
Hear whatf" asked Joseph Stage.
pdzzled,
'.There she goes agalni That's ice.
old man. She's breaking up. Wen
have spring with us In no time now"
The reverbernting crash that had
startled Chet Gormley had startled Jo-
seph Stage as well.
my goodness gasped the hard
ware dealer. and NJ started instantly
away from the stors, bareheaded as he
was. without locking the door behind
him-something he had never done be-
fore. since he had established himself
In business on the main street Of Sun
rise Cove.
Just why he ran he could scarcely
have explained. OF course, .he chill.
dren had not gone out In this snow
storm! Mrs. G6rmley-little sense az
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02

to the first day of October, 1913. Car.
roll county shipped 81 cars Of hogs,
11s cnrs Of cattle. 1856 cars Of corn. ~
cars Of hay. 20 cars Of peas. % cars
Of Irish potatoes. 80 cars Of molasses,
2 cars of peanuts. 2 cars Of sweet pota.
toes and car Of sorghum seed, total
of 472 carloads Of live stock and farm
products other than cotton. The ship
ments eliminated In the trainload Of
hogs from what is known as the Chr.
roll County Red Cross Pig club.
Pig Club Propaganda.
Late In the winter of 1917 the coun.
ty agent took up with business men
and with farmers In his county the
problem Of helping the Red Cross and
at the same time helping hog produc-
tion. This was talked in every, school
house and in every rural church in the
county. Practically every merchant.
every banker; In fact. most Of the busi-
ness men, raised pigs for this ship
ment.f OF course. the vast majority
were raised by farmers. Nearly 500
negroes belonged to this club. The
shipment attracted great deal Of at
tention not only In Mississippi. but in
the st. Louis market. The bureau Of
markets of the United States depart
ment of agriculture assisted In calling
the attention Of the buyers to these
hogs.
This Interesting shipment Is. there
fore. but The elimination of a piece Of
constructive work accomplished by the
close cooperation of the farmers Of
Carroll county with good county
agent. 1t has made the farmers OF
Carroll county Independent; they have
'llved at home;" they have paid of
us many mortgages as In seven years
previous; they have made so per cent
fewer chattei mortgages. Eighty-five
per cent used 10 farm on credit; now
only Is per ceHt need this help. 1t has
added to the food supply Of the nation
In time Of need II has revolutionized
the farming Of county; It has made
the lot of the average farmer Of Car.
roll county Infinitely more tolerable
and has brought him a degree Of
economic safety impossible under .
One-crop cystem.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
GOOD NEWS
A Lady in Texas Tell; How
She Regained and Keeps
Her Health.

Every household should have az
hand nil the time q dependable rem
edy with which to fight catarrh ano
catarrhal conditions.
The experience Of Mrs. M. e. Berk-
ley No. 1892 9th ST., Galveston. Tex,
is not unique, but her letter does car
ry a vigorous safety first" suggestion
to every American home: u wish TO
tell you of the good Peruna has been
to me, I have used 1t five years ana
have never found 1t other than satis-
factory as a remedy for colds, catarrh'
indigestion and many other ailments.
l am never without Peruna."
Coughs, colds, catarrh, grip and In
fiuenza cannot safely be neglected.
Any disease due to catarrhal infiam-
nation of the mucous lining, whether
Of the nasal passages, throat, lungs,
stomach, bowels, kidneys. bladder or
other organs, is to be feared. Catarrh
Is always a menace to the generai
health and on account of Its preva-
lence must be fought and fought haro
all the time.
Thousands place their entire depen-
dence upon the well known time-tried
remedy, Peruna. DIR. Hartman began
selling Peruna for catarrh forty-hve
years ago. Try Peruna first and avoid
possible disappointment and expense.
Tablet or liquid form. Sold every.
where.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02

he believed the seamstress possessed
would not have allowed them to ven.
ture.
Yet, why had Chet not returned7
He quickened his pace. He was run.
ning--slipping and sliding over the wet
snow-when he turned into the street
on which his store boy and his wild.
owed mother lived.
Mrs. Gormley saw him coming from
the windows Of the tiny front room.
Mr.. Stagg plunged into the little
house. head down, and belligerent.
"Where's that plagued boyr' he de-
manded. Don't tell me he's taken
Hannah's Car'lyn out ON the cove In
this stormw
"But-you told him he couldr
walled the widow.
"What II / did2 didn't know twas
going to snow like this, did II"
"But It wasn't snowin' when they
went," said Mrs. Gormiey, plucking up,
some little spirit. "I'm sure II wasp-'
Chetwood's fault. Oh, dearl"
"Woman," groaned Joseph Stagsk II
doesn't matter whose fault 1t ls -or .
it's aDybody'ss fault. The mylschier'
done. The Ice II breaking }up. IT,
drifting out OF the inlet"
Just at this moment aI< unexpected
voice broke into the diyseussion.
"Are you positive tbfy went out OF
the cove to slide, Mrs aormleyr"
"Oh, YES, be, >Giasdy," answered
the seamstress. hChet said he wal
goln' there. an9 what Chet says her
do, he aiways.does."
"Then the Ice has |roken away ans
they have. been carrie ed out into thu
lake. grSaned Mr.. StaEg.
Mnndj Parlow camf quickly to thu
little bail.
"Rrhaps not. Joseph" she said
speaking directly to the hardware deal
err ut may be the storm. II SHOWS &C
fast they would easily get turned
laround--be unable to Ind the Shore"
Another reverberating crash echoed
from the cove. Mrs. Gcrmley wrunl
her hands.
"Oh. my Chet! Oh. my Chet!" she
walled. "He'll be drownedT
"He won't be, II he's got any sense,
snapped Mr.. Stagg. TN get some mer
and we'll go after them"
| "Call the dog. Joseph Stage. Call the
: dog" advised Miss Amanda.
Z "Hehi Didn't Prince 20 with emf