davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-24
COMING
THE AMERICAN ATHLETIC,
GIRLS BASE BALL CLUE

The local manager, E. ]. Milligan,
has just completed arrangements
with l.. C. Figg, the agent of the
American Athletic Girls, for a game
|of base ball to be played at Hope on
Monday, July 28th, at $500 o'clock
p. nj.
This is the fastest girls ball club
that has ever visited this section,
demonstrating their ability by win
ming over seventy five per cent Of
their games.
The Manager of the Girls has used
great care and judgment in organic
ring a team composed of so many
Stars, having all the girls of prov
en- ability that have ever played on
any bloomer team, and for looks, UNI!
UNI!
Special mention is made of Miss
Elizabeth Fargo and Miss Anna Nc
Cam, two Of the greatest girl pitch
ers in the world today, and to see
either one work on the mound is
we'll worth the price Of admission.
Lest you forget, we say it yet
Carrie Nation will play the initial
sack in her own inimitable style.
It would take too much time and
space to say all the nice things about
each individual player, but we will
add that each girl is a star in hel
respective position, so don't miss this
chance Of seeing girls who can real
ly play the game.
The game will be called at two
P. M. sharp, on the local diamond
and the boys are surely going to play
their best, as they don't want to be
defeated by the "Suffragettes." Don't
forget the time, the place and girls
Hope, Monday, July 2Sth, game call.
ed at $500 P. M. Admission Scots
plus war tax.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-24

NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PRO.
PERTY.
Notice is hereby given that according to
Section 3274. c. l.. 1913. the Board Of
County Commissioners will receive sealed
bids upon buildings and lots belonging to
the County. located in the Town of Sher-
brooke. N. D..
The property to be sold herein is des-
cribed as follows:
l.. Lots l to "a inclusive in Block 6.
2. One two story frame building being
the old court house Exclusive of County
Records and f1xtures.)
8. One one story frame building, for
merly the County Jail Exclusive of the
cells within.)
4. One one story frame building used
as out house.
Bids to be made on block 6 separately.
Bids may be made upon each building
hereinbefore listed or upon all combined.
Certified check payable to County Treas
urer equal to 5 per cent Of bid must &C.
company each bid.
Bids will be received up to 2 O'Clock
P. M. on August 18th. 1919. The Board
reserves the right to reject all bids.
BY order Of the Board of County Com
missioners.
G. J.. MUSTAD.
County Auditor.
Dated at Finley. N. y. July 10, 1919.
Published July l7-24-31.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-24
AND MIS-.
BRANDED FOODS AND
BEVERAGES

!. e: +; Laid, State Chemist ana Food
hereby certify hat the list Of food
products and beverages herein speci1et
months preceding July l. 1918, and The
same found to be adulterated or mis-.
brande within the meaning Of the
and correct list to the best Of my
knowledge.
Chemist. and Food e con nj aiARER;
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
t tss.i S0'h day q xi1M a4s, X 1913 5oHNsoN.
Notary Public. cass County. II. z.
ADULTERATEp AND M1sBRANDED
lss77-rSot3sr. AT Medina Grsa9efy Co.
1ss,7-R1 Medina y; ?; !, shqst T:ish5
1ssss-Buttsr: Equity Union creamery
& Mercantile Co, Aberdeen,
1ssss-Al .; Salmon saSrt weight SuSm,tt.a b,
A. E. Wela. Milton, N. D. De.
,.7o1 composed and unit for food;
1''o4-sq Medina. n Is i s Creamery Co..
1s7o5-Bu aSa! N Si h; shf ProS %sishG5; 60.
,o,oo Fargo. N: D.. Short weight:
= Catsup. Armour & Co,
ana d'~ 6sete aHto: EXCESSIVE ssssfs; 'pG Ne,
standard.
1s7l2-Bq5ssr; Swift 8 Go; Fargo, N. D
1s714-Ba tie Dfo Frank la q knerr D..r,
e.. Fargo. N. D. Not properlS
1a717-1u iaesled' Huhh.,, roo, s,on
Excessive moisture. Tile rsis"'
1s71s-Butter. Gate City Creamery Co.
EEs a's,rl y il p; short Wsish{
"a Nj prSpsTly labeled;
,,,.. s sstsea; .. PAD q f Miis 3 : nearly
ls72s-Creamery Butter Gate Cits
Creamery Co. Fargo. Nd
per- CENT Me'f Illegal Moisture 2''0'
ct wheaton, MINI. Dealer F
Short weight Exeessi;v. M mois.
autobiography Butter. Gate City
she9t %y,x a. sMsa:s; n RI +,
1s74s-va9.s M9tty caro- Cream Candy
n Msnsfaet u ss,a not given Not
Name Of manufacturer and
address not given: Net weigh1
137b0-Fliker Bar Candy. The Freed.
man Kerr Co.. address not
~l376s-Candy. T%ouraine. Tourains Co..
Boston Mass. Not properly
lS7se-scotch Lassies Candy. Robt. +,
Mackenzie Co. Cleveland. o
Net weight not shown; actual
,,7k7- weight Is 9zs Illegal
SSSeelst ss e.. cMah aiE:uf H%e VIZ
Weight not shown; actual
,.os weight IL ozs. Illegal.
1'7So-ss P1.dud PEANUTS ut Boyle Te9d
weight 1.6 ozs. Illegal.
1S7st-Lemon Extract. Wabash Bakins
Powder Co., Wabash, Ind,
Short measure. Alcohol moi
shown. "
1s7S6-Pure. Vanilla Extract. Wabash
Baking Powder Co. wabash,
Ind. Contains caramel and
f n4s i pure v.nill. extract.
1Ssls-Vanil1a Extract. shsrsr & Gil.
LETT CO; Chicago. Contains
1SS29-Bread. Homan's Bakery & Cafe.
Bismarck, N. D. Short weight.
13SS0-Bread. Hughes Bros. Bakery.
Bismarck, N. D. Short weight.
13sS3-Limburger Cheese. Monarch
Brand. Reid-Murdoch Co.,
Chicago. III: Weight not
Illegal.
1sss+-Bread. Runges Bakery, Bis.
marck. N. D.. Short weight
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-24
BLAB0N LOCALS

Mrs. A. l.. Stewart returned from
Valley City Tuesday.
Mrs. Curtis returned to her home
at Karnak Thursday.
Ole Martinson went to Walcott,
N. D. Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Swanson returned from
Fargo Thursday morning.
Fern Walters spent Friday and
Saturday with relatives in Easton.
Richard Heaton, Of Dickinson, N.
D., spent Tuesday evening with Ken
meth Walters.
Mr.. Jud Williams was a business
caller in town Thursday. He also
visited his cousin, j. w.
Mrs. Adam Legler and children
left Tuesday evening for a visit with
relatives at Rothsay, MINI.
Miss Grace Oxton visited relatives
in town Wednesday leaving Thurs
day morning for Bantry, N. D.
Mrs. Kampoug and g~rand-daugh-
ter, Myrtle, returned to Blabon Sat
! urday evening, having spent two
weeks in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Walters and
children, accompanied by Misses Ad-
elaide and Ruth Oxton, autoed to
Fargo Sunday, spending Monday at
the Fair. From there MT. and Mrs.
Walters will go to Breckenridge,
Henning and Duluth, Mimi, for a
visit with relatives.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-24
TRACTOR OUTFIT FOR SALE

We have a good second hand g.
bottom tractor outfit, less than two
years old; also one second hand sep
arator with feeder, weigher, and
wind stacker.
HOPE IMPLEMENT co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-24
COMING COMING COMING

l.. E. Littig, o. D., the eye maj of
Fargo, will be at the Hope Hotel
Friday, July 25th. He guarantees
you highest quality city service right
at home.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-24

HORSES FOR PASTURE
Will take a limited number of hor-
SEES for pasture-plenty of grass and
running water.
G. s. MOOREs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-24

Sunday afternoon, starting about
4 O'Clock, a very heavy rainfall ac-
~companied by some of the largest
hail stones on record, which were
comparatively few, however. 1t was
the finer hail that followed these
that did the real damage. Fortu-
nately there was very little wind, and
the hail continued but a brief time.
Quite a number suffered more or less
damage, but it is doubtful that If
in any instance the loss was over
rs per cent. Among those who had
losses were Toilet Mandt, Ole Berge,
Nels Bentestuen, Martin Ostmo, Lars
Thompson, Albert CARLSBAD, Sunder
Klevberg. In some instances corn
fields seem to have been pretty badly
stripped "-Northwood Cleaner.
"A bad hail storm visited the Sec
ton OF the country west and north
west OF Darcy on Sunday evening.
The most sever part Of the storm
seemed to be from Wimbledon east
a few miles and then across the
northeast corner Of Pierce township
and the northwest part Of Laketown
township. Among those who were
hit the hardest were julius Holvor-
son and Henry Nelson, both of whom
had a practically total loss on all or
at least a large share of their crop.
Others In that neighborhood suffered
partial losses, and over in the VIM
bledon neighborhood many heavy
losses are also responsibilities
Commercial.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-24
ABOUT THE HAIL STORM OF JULY
THIRTEENTH

In confirmation of last weeks item
regarding hail in outlying districts,
We give below two clippings one from
a newspaper published east and one
west. The storm evidently split in
two parts and fortunately missed our
community.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30
PARK.
(ReView.)

''seven Miles to Arden" Anna Nichols new comedy, as presented at the Park theatre here last night, by Oliver Morosco, was most pleasing and much credit must go to Grace Valentine, Warner Baxter and Wallis Clark for their fine acting of the new show. The show is destined to open in New York on Thanksgiving eve for a long run but while it is billed as a comedy 1t Is more in the nature of a comedy-drama The only part of the entire show which is weak are the closing lines.
 Grace Valentine. as Patsy O'Con- nell, an Irish actress, pleased ali with her pleasant brogue. Warner Bax- ter as Billy Burgeman, Jr., plays the opposite lead with great success and is one of the most versatile actors ever seen here. Wallis Clark, as William Burgeman, Sr., an old man of his fellow men, is a clever charac- ter man.
 The entire show is light and pleas ing with the plot centering around Billy Burgeman, who is supposed to have forged his fathers name to a check for s10,000. His fance does not believe in him and his father threatens to prosecute. Patsy O'Con- nell and a boyhood chum are the only ones who believe in him. She sets out to Arden to find Burgeman. The plot shifts to cross roads seven miles from Arden where she meets with man dressed as a tramp, who is really Billy Burgeman. The police are chasing her for the supposed theft of valuable pearls and on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30

meeting with boy. played by George Walcott, she tells him her troubles in the form of a fairy tale
 It Is a most pretty story and she keeps ii up with herself traveiing
 with Rurgeman whom she thinks is
 half wttte6 and calls a tinker in the fairy tale. They come to Burge-
 mans boyhood home in the pour
 ing rain and spend the night there.
 The millionaire appears and finally -elents. The jewels are recovered In the tramp clothes Burgeman wore af- ter he was assaulted and robbed, and Patsy narries the milltonaires son in
 the last minutes of the play. Up to this time she does net even know his
 real name as he has kept out of his fathers way.
 The closing lines of the play are weak and will probably be changed before the company visits New York. As the play now stands, Patsy falls to evince enough surprise and inter- est when she finds out she is really to marry the kings son. of the fairy tale, instead of the poor tinker, whom she has grown to love.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30

out citizenship papers about a year ago.
 This concert will be the first in the series that is a yearly event in mu- sical circles here. Rudolph Steinert known all over the New England states for the excellence of the con- certs he sponsors. will present this year Fritz Kreisier, violinist; Sergei Rachmaninof, Russian pian;st-com- poser; Sophie Braslau and Emilio de Gogorza, both Metropolitan grand opera stars.
 Mir. Steinert will also sponsor the Sunday night concert of November 16, when John Mccormack, the great Irish-American tenor, will sing. Seats Tor the course are now selling, as well as single admission tickets, al Stein ert's, 915 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30
PHILHARMONIC r WITH GRANGER NEXT TUESDAY

The New York Philharmonic orches- -ra, directed by Josef Stransky, comes ,:ere next Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, to tive the first concert of the Steiner cries which are to be given in the ark theater.
 With the orchestra will be Percy
 rainger. the celebrated Australia n .ianist-composer MT. Grainger has recently been released from service in the United States army, having taken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30
CHURCHES RAISE
 MINISTER'S PAY

Lists of Congregational churches in the country which have increased the salaries of their ministers since Jan uary 1, 1918, have been published a- various times in '"The Congregati ton alist and Advance a recent issue comparing the number of churches in the various states which have done this. the Connecticut list including:
 Bridgeport. Olivet; Bridgeport, Park Street, $309. Bridgeport, Uni- ted, s1.O0O: Greenwich. Second; wes- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30
THE WAGE EAnNER AND THE
 NE|V ZONE SYSTEM OF FARES

No other class citizens % sp O Ts o 6fS 5y s are the working people As has repeatedly pointed
 this the cars I are P the he % % must rely it of transportation between his home and his place of employment ,. cost of lying . rise M at first first thought Ugh to e p The woriingman pay the ncreas-
 is equally self-evden railway company must income to meet the increased cost of operation
 That the cost of operation has during the past
 The workingmsn will admit that the employes of onv b e showed it's recognition of this fact by vol unary raise of got r9undy rom eer heles knew the actually needed more mony and gave
 Connecticut Company employs 25oo union motormen d sses ad M is @ & hfn an G S p
 1918 union na two and a ad b Ps1 nr0s 'sn'S 0' every SIX '' '@ ~
 The the from fares doesn't meet the rest of the of operation and the company is getting for it's een d4idsnd since
 The mp been @ able M to pay & its I Srn %heh S aS: Rdz asfaSd cars and necessity without it the motormen conductors continue to the they must have in order means that they must come out pocket people d n nu shell two hnglos of employment by 2O0 union trolleymen to- the operation the lines the state municpa ties The of other communities under the latter plan has not been such to encourage the experiment
 With the necessity for increased incomes established the superiority of the system other form the only question left safely assumed that the company the matter most careful consideration and thorough nvesa ton.
 The principle that further passenger rides he should appears emineny Upon that prin- cple the system is based
 That the increased fare especially residing considerable distance the city, will hardship admitted but this of the clothing, coal and rent.
 would that the situation calls for just considera- on and cooperation Wage who believe that their fellow WOmen, the rOleymen should receive the that is for them to live decent will realize that is them help meet that They and the rest of the people, will realize that in order eft from the other increased costs of operation they will to help meet those The who today paying twice much for his he years ago ze if he stops to think that the trolley doing thing.
 connection with subject it worthy that of the five trolley this state three receivers Another the Bristol system also sells light and which helps it's The remaining the Connecticut Company continue only by increasing it's fares The condition of the others proof of this fact
 An allevatng circumstance for the workers found in the example set by Hartford manufacturers who that they would make their employees whatever they required spend in increased fares through the for first six operation. is expected worthy example followed by other employers throughout the state.
 -Editoria Oct 25 1919 Connecticut Labor Press, official organ of union labor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30

Have you got a price I!st?" Not a recent one, madam; but I can give you an old one, and all ycu have to do is multiply by two."-Chicago Tri- bune
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30

Gratitude Is a fruit of a great cul- tivation; you do not find it among gross poop e.-Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30

Sounds like anti-war conditions to read of disagreements over the pray CT book.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07

81 yo dijera que, en- question de
sentimiento, el escepticismO ha
clavado sus garras en- mi, no me
equivocarfa. A pesar de los po-
cos lustros q. cuento Y de 10 po-
co q. he tenido, he sido fuertemen-
te azotado por el vendabal violen-
to de la vida hasta cOnyertirme
en- Tin decepcionadO.
Tantos estragos ha hecho en- mi
alma ell prOceder mezquine del
amigo y la inconstancia de Ia anna
da, que va he empezado a renegar
de todo, Y solamente en- ell rinc0n
mas apartado de mi alma siento
latir un solo sentimiento: Tin po-
co de amor hacia la naturaleza,
~, 81 la naturaleza es Dios, enton-
ces no creo mas que cn Dies.
| Esta divagaci6n me la sugiere
un bello sentimiento que nueya-
un bello sentimiento que nueva-
mente renace en- mi. En- la sole
dad de mi vida, reconcentrado en-
la fertaleza de mis- sentimientos
Iy 'recuerdos, va idOs, me siento un
hombre viejo siendo aun jo1en.
Yo tengo un amigo, quien sabe
81 ell unico consecuente que he te,
nido en- mi rodar por ell mlndo
Ignore como 10 he adquirido, nj
como vino hacia mi; ell acaso IL
puso en- mi camino, incidentalmer
tie, como pondrfa un guijarro de
arroyo una vfbora para que me
mordiera.
| Ciertamente que con mi ami
1go yo no puedo ir al cafe, nj com
|partir con el los ratios de tertulis
en- ell parque o en- las butacas d'
los cines, pero mi amigo es muy
bondadoso y Sc conforma que con
parta con el mi pan honrado.
TampOco tiene ell don de expire
sar sus pensamientos por medic
del sonido de la palabra, pero tie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
Los Lunes del Ateneo

Una. noche de yerdadero arte
fue la fiesta Ultima del Ateneo.
No habfam0s visto un '1unes" tan
cOncufridO y que dejara un recuer
do tan grato y una tan agradable
fruici6n intellectual. e
Al magico conjuro de las no.
tas que arrancara al piano Rafael
BalseirO, ell mago de los walls ms
pirados y emotivos, y los suspi-
ros tenues del violin que hiciera
cantar el poeta. del mismo apelli-
do, los amigos del Ateneo tuvie-
ron momentOs de intensa comu-
MON de almas.
Aquellos versOs del divine Ru-
ben que empiezan "Yo soy aquel
que aver no mas decfa. -, la pro
fesi6n de fe mas sincera que re-
gistra la lirica castellana, fueron
Edichos por ell poeta Diego Padr6,
que supo escoger tan bellas flores
para deshojarlas en- los salones de
la docta casa.
''Por los Atrios de Minerva. e.
es Ell tftulo de la cr6nica que
nos di6 a conocer Luis Villaron-
ga. La Imagination creadora del
artista hizo del Pensamiento un
dios altivo, soberano del temple.
Ell temple no es otro que ell angus
to alcazar del arte. Ell joven pro
sistaS dese6 cantarle desde ell
'atrio". Mas su canto no fue otra
cosa que un himno en- plena mi
sa. ''s.
Nuestro huesped, la notable pia-
nista venezolana sehora Trina Al
zuru, interpreto al piano un aria
de Chopin, siendo delirantemente
aplaudida. La amable artista es
una virtuosa del arte. Su frente
reclama una guirnalda de rosas y
laureles. Y su alma. :. un liricO
deshojamiento de madrigales.
Rafael w. Camejo, ell poeta au-
tor de s'Cuando fiorecen los rosa
les. i" nos dijo sus versos init
mos. Por ellos lie vemos en- su Of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
Mi amigo, mi mihermano

me otros medios muy elocueEtes Y
muy expresivos. Por ellOs he
podido comprender SUI inteligen-
cia Y el carino y lealtad que me.
profesa. M & @ ~
Cuando alguna pena secreta me
tortura ell coraz6n Y ,abatido hu-.
'yo de los hOmbres, solo el esta en-
mi compailfa; mudo, sombrfo, OBJ
Iservandome atentamente como 81
anhelara interrogarme.
Un detalle ME ha hecho como
Ger mas SUI tidelidad. En- &usen-
cia mia una persona mimaba y,
cuidaba de este amigo, que, como
cOmprendera ell lector, no es uil
ser humane porque pertenece a
la raza GAMMA. pero este animal
tiene tanta mas inteligencia y.
hasta mas gratitud que muchas
lhumanos. "a
va hoy aquella persona ha fall
tado Y al notarlo ell animal ha
corrido hacia mi, golpeandome
con su cabeza las rodillas, mien-,
tras que con su vago mirar pareT
cia decirme: 6donde esta? Yo lie
he comprendido claramente y he
tratado de calmar SUI dolor dan
dole de palmadas en- ell lomo.
Ell problema esta en- pie: 81 ell
perro no tiene alma, como el ser
humane, :de ad0nde esa chispa
viva, esa innata inteligencia que
nos hace admirarlos? %
POr ESQ lector, cuando yeas uno
de esos perros realengos, 81 no
Ipuedes arrojarle un mendrugo o
I'm cantaro de aqua para que amor
tigne su sed, no lie hieras, tampoco
lector, no lie hieras, mira que de-
bajo de esa ruin pelleja palpita
una inteligencia asombrosa y adj
mirable.
Y, hay que aprender a ser ge-
.
nerOso Isl ne Sc es. Rn
M. Rivera Gonzalez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07

Gina de la calle de Allen, rodeado
de cotizaciones Y departiendo lar
gamente con el senior CaIiban. Ei3i
amigo Caliban, pesar de SUI ine-o
vitable burguesfa, termina por
aceptarlo y admirarlo. Y es que .
la vida del pOeta de "Yo" triunfat
sobre la vida del sefior Caliban.
Porque aquel la'vive en- igual for-s
ma que este; pero a este le falta {
10 que aquel posee: una estrella en-
la frente. :. ~
Luego ofmos a Jimenez Rivera.
Sus palabras fueron breves pero
amenas Y sobrfas. Ell joven inte-
lectual recibi6 calurosos aplausos
y felicitaciones. Ell es un espon-
taneo artffice del verbo. ,asN
Ell libro del poeta Jose joaquin )
Ribera-"Eleglas Romanticas"-,
que ellv6se expresamente al acto
para regalarse entire las damas, tu
vo la fortuna de pertenecer a Ia
bella y elegante huesped del Ate
neo, la gentil pianista se1ora Af'
zuru. Ell pr6ximo lunes Sc rega-
lara otro libro de versos de un
joven apolonida de la isla. IL
La concurrencia, toda de pie,
como quien oye ell himno ritual de.
un amor sacro, escuch6 los acor.
des de ola Borinqueha', madre..
augusta de nuestra personalidad
etnica. 4.
Jorge MANRIQUE.