davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
PORT ARKANSAS WIPED OUT BY
STORM NOW SWEEPING SOUTHWARK
THINK AvIAToRs ARE LOST
Cant. France Wilson Has Been IL
Charge of Search.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 15-That th'
exoct spot in Lower California where
Lieuts. Frederick Waterhouse ano
Cecil Connolly are now believed tC
have crashed to their death will re-
main mystery until some Mexi-
cans accidentally stumble upon inc
lbodies and the wrecked plane, was
the belief expressed yesterday by
brother airmen.
Capt France @. Wilson, N com
mand Of the North Island aerial de-
tachment operating ont OF San Quin-
tin. reported to Coz. II. i. Watson
Yesterday that the desert in the vic
inity Of San Augustin's well has
been thoroughly searched without
finding n trace Of The missing air
men. II was in this desert that Mai
Theodore Macaulay deemed II GER
tain that aWterhouse and Connolly
had crashed.
The aviators working under Cap
tain Wilson have now searched the
peninsula to point as far MS Black
Point, 40 miles south Of San Quln-
tin.
Unless Waterhouse and Connolly
are found before next Sunday by the
aerial scouting parties, it is believed
the searchers will be recalled to
North Island and the quest after the
two unfortunate airmen abandoned.
Officials virtually have given up
hope that the men are alive.
1--WE have definitely traced Water
house and Connolly in their flight
from Yuma to a point near San
Juan de Dois,' said Capt. Wilson.
During this period of their flight
they Travelled approximately $50
miles After passing over San Juan
the two airmen struck out over one
Of the most desolate spots in Lower
"The wind in this territory blows
about 80 miles an hour from the
southwest every day from 8 a. m.
until sunset. I figure that Water
house and Connolly could not have
flown more than so more miles in
the face of this strong wind and
with their rapidly depicting gasoline
supply. They unquestionably must
have been forced to land in the des-
ert, and if they did they crashed,
for it is impossible to land De
Haviland airplane in that country
having it turn over.
1.-THE heat here is terrific, ranging
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
Celebrate Constitution Day.
(AssOcIated Press)

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 17.-Mis-
souri, and Kansas today are celebrat-
ing Constitution Day" this date
being the 132nd anniversary of the
signing of the American constitution,
Special meetings and patriotic dem
onstrations are the order of the day
in many cities and towns in the two
states.
Justice John Marshall of the Kan
sas Supreme Court was director of
the movement in Kansas. The state
was organized for the patriotic cele-
bration, a director being appointed
for each county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
ARE FORCING GAS FLOW
prairie co. Charged With Using
'Vacuum Process" in Kansas.

Topeka, Sept. 1T.-Complaint that
the Prairie Oil and Gas Company is
using the vacuum process" and
thereby pumping gas from the fields
of other companies in the Kansas
fields, was filed with R. J. Hopkins,
attorney general, today by R. 7. Her
rick Of Chautauqua county. Under
the Kansas statutes it is a INSIDE
meanor. punishable by fine Of from
$40 to $1,000, to- promote the flow
of natural gas from wells by arti-
fetal means. S. N. Hawkes. assist
ant attorney general, is investigating
the complaint. aAAa@Am41Aa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
Huston Pleads mot Guilty"
(AssOciated Press)

Olathe, Sept. 17.-Taking stand
today Harry Huston, charged with
mansaughter in connection with the
death of Fitzroy r. Simpson denied
he fired the shot that ended Simp-
sons life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
BANDITS GAVE HIM UP
DR.. Smith Is Rescued by Paying a
Ransom.
CAssocInted Press)

Jaurez, Mex, Sept. 17.-Dr. j. w.
Smith, American physician for the
Potosi Mining company at Santa Blu
lalia, chihuahua, reached Chihuahua
City yesterday after being liberated
by villa rebels who held him for six
thousand dollars ransom, a message
TO American consul here from Chi
huahua City stated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
PUTS ABILENE TOO Low
Milling Capacity Here Is 1900
Barrels Daily.

The Topeka Capital has a story OK
the milling industry OF Kansas In
which 1t credits Abilene mills with
combined capacity OF 1900 bar
rels. Instead, the capacity Of the
three mills is 2400 barrels, making
II rank 10th In the state as a milling
city. The list is:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18

around 100 degrees in the shade
practically all day. Water holes are
few and far between. II the boys
landed in the desert they must have
had a terrible time"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
BuIgars' Treaty is Ready.
(AssOcIated Press)

Paris, Sept. little supreme
council has definitely adopted the
Bulgarian treaty which will be de-
livered to the Bulgarian plenipOten-
fiaries Friday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
ASSOCIATED Press)

Kansas City, Sept. 17.-Cattle re-
ceipts 21,OO0 steady
Cattle
Prime fed steers:
$1025 to $17.75.
Dressed beef steers:
$500 to $1700.
Cows and heifers:
$500 to $13.S5.
Hogs
Receipts $500, steady to % high
err. $16.75 to $17.25. Top $40.
Corn
Sept. $1.46, Dec. $1.21 u, May
$1.193s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
Kansas Showers at Last.
(AssOciated Press)

Topeka, Sept 17.-Nearly all
parts of Kansas have been visited by
showers within the last twenty -four
hours the weather office reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18

Actual sales today at Kansas City
(By Geoffroy Grain Exchange.)
Wheat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18

Wheat
No. / red-Three cars $2.19.
No. red-Four cars $215, six
cars $216, two ears $2.16h.
No. 8 red-ThFee cars $212, eight
cars $2.13, two cars $2.13h, three
cars $2.14.
No. hard-One car $2.19, one
car 1920, one ear 1925, two cars
50 %. one car 1920, one car $3.50.
No. 8 hard-Three cars $2.15,
three cars $2.16, eight cars $2.17,
nine cars $21S, one car 1925, one
car 1921.
Corn
No. hard-One car 1912, three
cars 1913, two cars $2.1S, one car
$2.19, three cars $500.
No. white-$1.4S.
No. white s1.43-$1.47.
No. white-$1 4O-$1.43.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
|Die(t bebandlang
Wird SIC kuriertn
Keitet ft,ar rs Gents.

Cine 8ebanoIung, oeren 8eitim-
mung uno 3mef barin beitebt, 6ie
uria6e 5u beieitigen uno Ben Batien-
ten gu beilen. &ergeiteqt bon fiibren=
ben 5pe5ialiiten nod longi6brigen
Experimental in Der 8ebanblnng bon
.2eber=, Nteren-, Mogen- uno 9arm-
f%ronfbeiten, tpie 3. 8. Wlinb6arment-
climbing, @aQeniteinen, 8eritopfung,
Dpspepjio, &opfidmer3, sdmin6el,
8aiieriu6t unb 9roniI9en Magen-
un6 Observation-Disclosures. Sic Statiitif
5eigt, 6aB biele gefabrli6e Speratio,
nen berbutet un6 in BEN meiiten Sal
len @eilungen er5ielt meroen f0nnen,
nad6em anes an6ere feblgei9logen.
0teie 8eban6lung, Die &eo @roB
2iper Bius, fommen in taihen1,br-
f0rmigen Gl6i9det1 nit 59raub.
peridluB-genug fir 5tpei Wonote.
Breis fiinfun5tpan3ig Gents. Son
0rogiiten in ct. CLOUD p%erfauft ODER
5ugeinnot our9 @ea Bros, Minne-
opolis, Minn. Sic ebten trogen auf
Der S6adte1 gebrudt bas 3eiden beg
Soften @reu5es. (Nn5.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

Neri9uloeter Neffe gum
Mr5D: ~@ie itebt es nit meinem
Gnfel, &err Brofeiior2"
v2alien sic ale &offnung fob
rem; er miro mieoer pouitan6ia ae>
iun6l">
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

User telepboniert 6enn2">
~Serr Su6meDer."
v@as min er 6enn?"
n@r m09te germ nit unierem
Sauie in @erbin6ung treten?"
~8aumtpoue, Sdafmolle ODER
Dih?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

- &aItbIutig. Or: ~@tnen
ie9smonatli9e1 Mufentbalt an Der
Mibiera bat Sir Der Ir5t D%eroronet
9onn muB i9 Bleite ma9en!"
@ie: ~un6 mann f0nnte i9 Damn
%abfabren2"
9eutli9. S@riftiteuer
gum &ebafttonsoiener): ~unter
uns mie alt lit 6enn etgentlid
Sic Eo9ter 6es @befreoafteurs?"
Dtener: vM9> 6as gebort i@on
ieit einigen Sabren gum ~&eoaf-
tionsgebeimntsl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
NEW PROCESS
an LAUNDRY

Mn" NO~@~S
ANA LAUNDRY
0euft Sir Gtuas BON Gure @af@e?
Benu 10, bann tptrb es F@ Sud lob.
seu, ntdgt anfer Mdt 81 laaen, o9R
mir @uer Gigentbu1, bebauoel1, a!s
mare es bas nnierise. @ir baben BE
suafanoisfte @aidanftalt I'M Moro'
veiteu mnb liefern erite &laKe Mrbe1t.
Wir aebramd5en feline G~bemitalen;
mir nerberben baber Gare Sadgen
nid1t. 8emn SIR refine Mrbett nn6 be-
ae gebanolnna ppllt bann oenH an
ms. 1tmiere Yreife ftnb nieortger als
ipuftpu, nnb pir beiurgem Cure "a.
r,ilienmsid)e biDiser als SIR es felbf
thun fOnnt. @tr baben Mgetten tn
ben ,mliegenoen Stabteu.
E.. F. MEYER
gigentbimer.
, Nne. COM ct. Glpib, Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
eSSm Often fanb fiirslid cine 2eb.

SIN Often fanb fiiralid cine 2eb'
rerDeriammlung itatt. Ssn einem Der
8ortndge, Die bel oieier 8elegetbeit
gebalten tpl1r6en, fam folgenoer Sas
Dor: Ser Errbel nit nnieret Of
fentliden Sduler 1T 6ieier: rDte
2ebrer furdten ben Brtn5ipal, Der
Grin3ipnl fiirdtet ben S1perinteroen-
ten, 6ieler fiirdtet oas Sdulfonnitee,
6as @ornitee fiirdtet sic Gltern, Die
Gltern fnr9ten bie &tnoer, 1tno ole
Climber firdte1 niemono." ST. st.
CLOUD iugt man tatt 5d1ilfor11ftee
5dnlrat, iprit itinmf'S. s...
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
st. Beneoict's
. .
ct. Sp1epb, Stearus g., Wtnn.

81. Suiepb, Stearns 81, Wtnn.
Cine Der beiten Mmitalten our bDbe'
rcn SDdtererstelune tn ganseu
Nurhueiten. ltuterrid)tet in bentider'
eualiider nno fransDfider sprad)e'
stenusrapbie, Sppemritins, Sud-
fiibren, Muiif, Malen, &eden ,1ne
lueibltde GRANDDAUGHTER. Frtpat5lm'
,ner, nit allen muSerncn 8eqmemlid'
feiten amsaeitattet, iteben ben 3Ds'
lingen SUR &erfiisuns. Yht obtgem
Snititntc lit cine s@mle fir Snaber
bon 6 bis IL Sabren perbmnben. Wc'
acm 8aberem menoe man itd an
Sitter Direetreb, %. =. y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
Mn6erS gemeint. Sc

- Mnoers gemetnt. 2ebs
rer (5lr Dem ebenio faulen mic
ni6tsnutigen Seppl, Ser linn gum
@ebnrtstag einen 8lumenitraub
bringt): u@s lit ia iebr 19on bon
6ir, 6oB OF mir sic 8lumen bringlt
80. i9 miiBte aber etmaS, monit ou
mir cine biel er0Bere Grenoe beret'
ten tpiir6eit!"
@eppl pfiffiG: r@elt, mir d
paar @irit', &err 2ebrer?"
-2afonii9. &t9ter: rMun,
8e,1ge, er5Gblen Ste uns mai 6en
8erlonf Ser @9lGgerei! $50 bot
6enn Der @trett angefangen?"
8euge: nl1ff m Mi@e1 iei'm
aopp, &err Mmtsrt9terl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

vMua>, 1N yabell Ole 9tel1oet5
rod ME grleben? 9to, bore1 Sic,
% n1iilirn Sic ooh abcr Bin"
vSa pobr is iell. 5 geb amol
bin oia Sag, mer11 glal1ben's cenn,
oaB lie am belten 3ett bab'n. ortr
in Der 5tabt?"
Sic Sdatten, Sic sic Qiga BET Ma.
ttonet1 borausnirft, mer6en tmr1e1
faltfamer: in Der Mdbe bon Crop tn,
6taate SEEM Oorf ion nit etrem SEQ,
Itena1fpan6e bon bier5ebn mi1ioner
Donor cine l@eidiibfabrif geban1
ner6en, sic an 2eiitungsfdbigfeh Ole
@ruppi6en 8erfe tpeit berrager
mtrb. g..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
To attain great and noble
ends, the patriotism must be real, and not
show -Bolingbroke.
VALE. THE REPUBLIC.

The first great demonstration OF the cond1-
ton of the newspaper publishing business is
furnished by the passing of the St Louis Be
public, the oldest newspaper west OF the Mis-
sissippi In it's one hundred and thirteenth
year it has been absorbed by its stronger COM
petitor the Globe-Democrat. This absorption
resulted, without doubt of question, from the
difficulties encountered by, the Republic in Sc
curing newsprint paper and the increasing, al
most prohibitive cost of all other materials
used in the production of a newspaper. Within
the year scores of weekly and daily prints have
been forced to the wall because of the impossl-
bility of continuing business on paying basis.
There will be other records in this respect, but
the diseontinuance of the st. Louis newspaper
is more notable in the circumstances because Of
the large area of its circulation and its nation
wide reputation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

Even with silver worth more than he dared
to hope that it ever would be, and with the
rectal worth more as bullion than as coin, we
hear no word from William J. Bryan nowadays
Events have done to his theory what Mr.. Will
son once hoped might be done for him, that is
to say knocked it into cooked hat" His
milleniuIn has not materaized nor have any
body's bright dreams for humanity come true
as vet but instead of it a night appears to have
come when no man works.
Yet il there is anything sure in all that ex-
perience has taught us, it is that the whole So
called civilized world and all the peoples in it
must work like bees and beavers and more in
dustriouslys than ever before if conditions are
soon to be normal again. The nations have lost
! their savings and are up to their eyes In debt,
And there is no discovered way of retrieving
hllen fortunes except by faithful strenuous
work.
Of course it is conceivable that the world
NAV never again be- or care to be, as forehanded
as It was but it will be content to work less and
oct along with less An age may be dawning
which will set less store on luxury and indo-
lence and accumuations of things If SO we
shall not have to work as long and hard as here
tofore and may be just as happy in our simpler
lives Some people have theorized that this
would be the best thing for us, though most of
those who did so never showed particular anx-
iety to put their theories into effect. Tolstoy
and few others tried to but their example has
never been largely followed by people on whom
ii was not imposed against their will. But the
world can have q fvehour day and fve-day
week if it is willing to adapt itself to the sim
plicity of life which these entail. There were
peoples of antiquity for whom life was not more
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
THIS TIME OF ALL OTHERS.

This is time Of all others when we should
not as people lose our spiritual moorings, for
our need of God and religion was never greater
than now. Our land is passing through a try
ing, pitiful experience due to the evil forces
inherent in some men. The world soul is being
worked upon as never before, as far we can
judge 1t may be, though we may not know it,
that mightier spiritual forces than we have any
conception of are battling on the side OF right
and are at work to bring in what will amount to
new dispensation for mankind To live In
times like these is a privilege and an opportun-
ity of incalculable value for those who take
advantage of it; but for those who fail to,
through not seeing clearly or for other reasons,
the result may be spiritual dryness, as the an
cient mystics called it, and loss instead of gain.
Religion has immensely vital truth for all Of
US at this crisis when the bottom seems to be
dropping out of so much else Its fundamentals
may be the only things that will survive en-
HANGED in value the SCATTERING or displacement
of old conceptions of life Religion is the science
of the soul and has no relation to sects, isms,
varied interpretations or church attendance. 1t
should be of such recognized paramount import
ance and Of such fascinating interest that the
wonder grows on thoughtful people how the in
differences Of the masses to it can be explained.
1t may be that the vital truths are not perceiv-
ed or emphasized or not presented in a COM
polling way. 1t would seem that the fact Of
the immanence and the realization of the limit
less powers it places at man. s disposal would
be for him the one supremacy absorbing fact OF
life The teaching is abundant and clear that
realization of his oneness with all Of which man
lis an integral inseparable part puts within his
reach health happiness, peace, right here III
earth as well as in the future; and all that his
heart can rightly desire; and it would seem that
this truth might be SO expounded and illustrat-
ed by lives that had attained thereby that man
would not be so self blinded in seeking after
truth
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
FROM JOY TO GLOOM.

"
Recently locomotive engineer employed on
one Of the big railroad systems wrote a torcefui
communication to a newspaper, his text beng
the chance-taking INDUCED in by so many mo-
torists at railroad grade crossings.
When one realizes the point oil vantage oc-
cupied by the engineer, and his opportunities
for observing the panorama spread before nm
as he speeds over the metal highway, there
cannot be failure of interest in his remarks on
this important subject.
One of the trains run by this engineer is No.
seven which has the name OF being the fastest
train west of the Mississippi river. tie says:
ssIt has been my experience on this run to see
people driving automobiles dash across the
track dangerously close in front OF the train.
Continuing his story, he relates that 8 On Aug
ust 81 a car occupied by man, two women and
a child, got over the crossing ahead OF No.
seven so close that when my cab window pass
ed them their car was only about twenty-five
feet away from the track. They seemed so I'M
concerned that [ am sure they did not know
what close call they had had for their lives.
This happened at IL o'clock a. m, about one
and one-ha1f miles from the nearest station l
was running fifty miles per hour"
The engineer then goes on to quote sixteen
cases of what he terms near tragedies, all oc-
curing WitHlH q PtI1Ou VI IWcIIy -oiSii1 way .,
giving time and place of each.
Whether this engineer could have related in
cidents of actual tragedies in his experience
cannot be said with certainty. But it is more
than likely that feeling of unwillingness to
dwell upon matters of narrowing detail had a
restraining influence with him. However, the
logical conclusion is that this species of chance
taking leads to frequent disasters. The govern
Iment records prove this fact beyond all doubt
Tor questioning.
Nearly four thousand people have been kill
led at railroad grade crossings so far this year.
Every day has its own quota OF these terrible
occurrences.
| When will automobile drivers remember that
they must act differently at railroad cross
ling2 1t is all up to the man at the steering
wheel to decide whether he will play safe at the
crossing and do his duty to himself and his pas
sengers or, through some act of forgetfulness
or daredeviltry, add to the already frightful
list of the killed and manned.
In the midst Of life we are in death" and
ioftimes tbs but a brief step from joy to gloom.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
TODAY's BIT OF VERSE

KINDNESS.
If only all Of us were kind
In thought and action, we would fnd
This world would more of JOY suHce
Than any dreamed of paradise.
No traveller would find his way.
"A weary way; no toilers day
Would end in bitterness or pain
From feeling that it was in VAIN
No grief could come but it would BRING
True sympathy to heal the sting
And every sorrow would be shrined
In sweetest thoughts, if all were kind
If only you alone were kind
In thought and action, you would hnd
Full half the grievances you feel
Are all unfounded and unreal.
For things most beautiful and good,
BY unknd eyes misunderstood,
Appear SO full of base alloy
The gazer misses half their JOY
Full half the happiness you know
From your own heart must overflow
And fill with sweet your life and mind
Or else your world will seem unknd.
Lee Shippey, in Kansas City star
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

out the aid OF the printer, can re-
turn to the old style and let its army
Of skillful stenographers out. The
time may come when electrotypes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

Of the typewriter page will take the
place of the type set page, but not
until copper is cheaper and the
typewriter improved. But it was a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
twas a Fine Demonstration.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Now
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

strenuous than this. But if we want the old
ante belum order back, the only way we can
get it is by the long hour day OF earnest unfe-
hitting work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

People who are always looking for little mis-
cellencies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

Ills a pity there are so many men in the
world who are not content with wasting their
own time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

Life, or rather life in continually expanoWs any
acievinu form is ALL business and eey VINO are
the most in get from the most ana IN Sur give
Inc most back to the world again.-Rsaph Waldo rine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-01
BROADLAWN and COLGATE

Hazel Smith spent a few days OF
last week at Glen Braces.
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Freyberg and
son, Corp. Js V. Freyberg, autoed up
from Fargo last Tuesday and visited
at Carl Freyberg's until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine and Mr..
and Mrs. Levengood autoed to Far
go Tuesday and spent the day shop
ping.
Mrs. Rosenberg spent Monday il
Finley.
Nellie. Gilbert and Frithjof Haul
gan visited at Mr.. Eggert's Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l., Jones received
a telegram Friday morning stating
that their son. Clarence, has arrived
from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freyberg visited at
Mr.. Epping's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Steinke have
q daughter. born April Goth,
The e. w. Brace family, Geo. Car
penter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C.H.
Carpenter, Meryl Brace, Margaret
Pope and Warren Freyberg visited
at Fred Pope's Sunday.
Margaret Pope, Mrs. Brace and
daughter, Meryl, Mrs. Augustine,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Glen Brace were
shoppers in Galesburg last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine visited at
ST. Johns Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Smith and child
rem, of Clifford, visited at Fred Popes
Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. 7. r. Pope called at
the j. l.. Jones home Friday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-01
HUGO TWP. Notes

The e. w. Brace family visited at
7. T. Pope's Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Reese and grand
daughter, Rachel Crooks, of Roslyn,
Wash, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elston, of Cliff
ford, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Elston Sunday.
Miss Anna Swanson is sick this
week suffering with tonsilitis.
Miss Glora Gullickson left for her
home in Iowa Thursday after spend
ing several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Albert Butt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Lindeman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Butz visited
at e. J. Schultz Sunday.
Frank and Ethel Smalley visited
at Albert Schmidt's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gunkle spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Gunkle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-01
BLABOA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Walters and
children autoed to Fargo Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. j. w. Williams spent
Sunday with Mrs. Williams mother,
Mrs. Curtis, at karnak.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Sshmidt were
Finley visitors Monday evening.
NJ. T. Langager and daughter, Min
ME, and Olga, we're Cooperstown Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. A. l.. Stewart and children
spent Saturday and Sunday in Valley
City.
Mrs. Fl. A. Burner returned from
Fargo Friday morning.