davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Bsltim1s. M. June N-Pdo,s on Tie ,locui
produce martet range 10 follows:
EGGs-western Msryiand. Pennrinnia. near
bg frsts. t1r: Eastern sbore Of Maryland and
Virginia. &c; Western Ohio. <sr; wet viz
ginia. &C; southsn North Csrolina. de
BuiTER-Gr.mery. Western sep.rstr. szts.a
s<as5c; fr.ss. sas4c; Western printA Ms "a
tras. sa57c; hsts. s6a5ec; Western prints. Lib
ertras 5sAsc; nrsts. 8s56c; nearby zeamezy sz-
t.s. s4A55c;. nrsts. s2zssc; dairy prints, Mary
land. Pennsyisnis and Virginia. eztras xsassc;
frsts Sszt4c; store-p<cked, nsts. &C
P0ULTRf-chickens. grins. ID and under.
p4 ID. Isc; DO; X to ~ 10. per ID. <s&snc;
rough and sasU. PER lb. S&1e: do. I'd roost-
en- per ID. 2c; DO old hens, over lhs. per
ID. 34s3sc: do. small. per ID. s4As5c; do. White
Leghom sprinsers. pr lb. sc; dpckA. Musoovy
Pekins young. per ID. 3ssr; DO. puddle. ~
lbs and over. per ID. nazc; do. small. poor.
par ID. 2is25c; ptseons. old. per pair. zHsc;
do, young. per pair, zADc.
FRUITS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nev
Yort State. No. !. per bbl. f.soalLo: DO.
per bbl. 6ooSlop: do. No. 2 Per bbl. 4ooz5 90;
aspsragus. Eastern Shore. No. !. per dozen.
i.sos2e; do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Viz.
sinia. No. 2. per dozen. Local 50: besss, Nor
folk, green. per basket. L5aLB; do. wax. prr
basket. l.5oz2oo; beets. Norolk. per bunch.
~--fF--%-~-p
h2ge. Norfolk. per crate. :-5z2o: DO. per bbl.
l.9; do. Eastern Shore. per bbl, l.ss2 90;
cherries. Maryland and Virginia. red, per ID.
loc; do. white. per h. lss2Dc; c1cumbers. Flonda
per basket. Loos2T5; ezzplsnta. Florida. per
crate. 3-5oa4oo; grapefruit. Florida, pa
box. 35oz5oo; sooseberTies. green. Per ID. fssasc
Eale. native. per box. soAAoc; lettuce. native.
per bushel box. Dcalp do. Norfolk. per bszket.
sscsl 50; onions. EAst1n shore. new. per bsxket.
25z3oo: do. Texas. new. per crate. 3sos4Ui
do. spring. per 100 bunches. lnsl3; orznge,
a. to size. per boa. 6ook1.,S; peaches. Georg1.
per carrier. zSoz3oo: peas. native. pr bushei.
i.ooalso; peppers. Florida. pr Gste. 3oos4. %
rhubsrb. native. per 100 buncbes. 2sa30
squash. f1orda, pr crate. 2ooz19; spinach
native. per box. Soss5c; strzwberries. Eastern
SHORE. per quart. 2sassc; do. Norfolk. per quart
1425c: do. Anne Arundel. per quart, 3&oc
tomatoes. Florida. fancy. ripe. per carrier
3oOaio; do. fair TO good. per Garner. looz2 90
fOTATOES-white. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, per loo lbs. a25429; do Eastern
Shore MARYLAND and Virginia, McCormicks. 2os
as; do. Western Maryland. McCornicks. pa
100 Ibs. z0oa2-5; do. York River. No. ], pei
bbl. a5ozsloo; do. No. . per bol. 2sos3oo; DO
Rapsshannock. per bbl. 5oozs 90; sweet potatoes.
Eastern Shore MaryI-ad and Delaware. per bbl
sooal00.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.
nv JosEPH F. PRTTCHARD.

Chicago. June l6-Ui favorable crop reports
from the cJrn belt ,sused a sharp advance IN
the market today. Active months showed gains
of TO SAC for July. to AZ for September ana
81 TO SAC for December. July sold from >l:tt
up TO liz; september. from lsaA to lOss
and Deoeulber. frUm 1857 to lisA.- These ao-
yarces were not fully held as there were ae-
clines from higher levels on proht taking sales
Wet weather has hampcred cultivation Win
rcrorts from many sections said corn was
znothe4ed with weeds Some re-pla1ilns was
done becanss-ot poor stand from hrst plant
ing
Rrpots As to condition q oats In both the
Northwest and Southwest were unfavoC1ble- DC
cen Der future was the strongest SPOT OF the
list and was bid up into new high ground
for the season. As in corn many buylnS orders
were from the county. High temIe-atures
peyailed over the greater pan u the bel.
Miles City. Mont. reporting 100 Continued
dr. yh in wide sections Of Montana has dam
aged the crop
There was heavy selling Of hog products
arourd Lew hiJh levels established today. cans-
ing gel. crzl declines for the entire lIst. The
record price in hogs brought out sood buying
by both shorts and investors early in the
session
Chicago, June ls.-Grain and provisions fu
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.
Especial Dispatch to The Hcrsidl ,

Baltimore. Nd. Jun, ls-CATTLE-Receipts
for the week ended noon today were l.'oe head
rgainst 2,23s head last week. Receipts. 90 car
loads for market for the week; S5 carloads for
market today. Market continues dull. but owing
to scant supply prices advanced from 25 crnts
to 10 cents on all grades Quote: Steers-
Choice, li5oal55o; good butcher. l2Sal3.SO
medium. 10. 5oall.5o: common, 7.5oas.50. Heifers-
Cboice. u 25oal350; fair TO good. lOall SO com
mon to medium. 75Oas Bulls-Choice. 10 5all. 50
fair to good. 9al0: common to mediu. 5Css. 80.
Cows-Choice. Q 5Oalo, 80: fair to good. sas; COM
non to medium, 5a7 90
SHEEP AND LANIBs-Receipts for the week
ended noon tod1y were: Il a6 head. against
5.i2l head last week. Liberal supply: market
lover on lambs and common and medium sheep.
good sheep about steady. Quote: Sheep-iaS
dot. 80: spring lambs. l5al9.I5
HOGS-R> >ceipts for the week ended noon to
day were s.455 head, against lOlls head last
jwcek. Light supply; market higher. Quote:
Light. 2l.io; neavy to medium. - 30; pigs, q
rot CHS. IA. 25als25.
CALVES-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were l.237 head. against 1921 head last
wsek. Liberal 'upply; market higher. Quote:
Gives, 9sl8
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
New York and Local Socks-Bond Curb and Produce Markets

soldiers This. however. was the
true quality Of the man. He always
recognized common humanity Of all
who lived. and he was patient. sin
cere and unaffected. making no pre-
tense to condescension or patronage
when chatting with the humblese
laborer so that the two stood. SO
far as common humanity was con-
cerned. upon equal ground. He was.
in the best meaning of the term. an
aristocratic democrat or. reversing.
a democratic aristocrat. and to such
standard he believed that ultimately
the men and women of the world
could be brought
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
Wilson Sends Regrets on
Death Of Paraguay Chief

President Wilson has sent a mes
sage Of coincidence TO the govern
ment of Paraguay on the recent
death of President Manuel Franco.
the State Department announced.
The message reads:
I'VE have heard with sincere dis
tress of the death of the President
of the republic, and / beg to ex-
tend on behalf of the people and
government of the United States
the most sincere condolences TO his
family and to the people of the re-
public. We Join them in mourning
this loss. and extending a hand of
cordial friendship and sympathy to
them.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
Woman's Party Hears
Final D. c. Lecture,

The hnal lecture OF the Monday
evening series was held at the Ma
uonaI Women's Party HEADQUARTERS
100 Rhode Island avenue northves,
last night The workers, under the
direction OF Mrs. Maude Wood Psrke
chairman Of the Congressional Corr
mittee, are preparing TO close the
Iocal headquarters by July !. ana ex-
pect 10 direct the ratification OF th~
suffrage amendment from national
heaoquarters in New York after thar
date
speakers were Senators Kew III
man, Nevada: Reed Smoot. Utah. sr6
irvine Lenroot, Wisconsin, who tsIH !,
on conservation OF the public l.no,A
Senator Smoot expressed the b.lil
that within thirty years al po~A
would be obtained from the air.
Mrs Parke. chairman of the r,>.<~
ing, said Senator Lenroot voiced m.
sentiments Of the American Couserr.-
ton Association when he sas tbS
man who discovered a vslus BILE paeo~
Of land should be protected. but n
given a hfty-year lease he wou1d fn
that time be amply Compensated for
his efforts and the improved Lands
should be turned back to the royern-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh, June l6.-CATTLE-Receipts, SO
steady; steers. IS oOal5.T; heifers, i oal5.S
cows eo0al2O0
HOGS-Receirts. $500; higher; heavies and
heavy. Workers, . ooa2- Is; light Workers. = UJs
.. 20: pigs 975a2l.oo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receip;s, 800 steady
top sheep. 1880: top lambs, 1850
CALVES-Recepts, 500; higher: top. 800
Cincinnati, June 5-HOGS-ReoeiptS so
strong: packers and butchers. y oar >; com
mon to choice. Ii0Oale3; pigs and lights. iot
aa025; stags l0ooalIO
CATTLE-Receipts, 200: dull; steers. 7.onl
1880; heifers. 7CoslSo0; COWS. 55oslo5O CAVES
strong. 70oals.oO
SHEEP-Receipts. l.so; steady. 3o,as jo
lambs steady; l200slsp
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July 8-BCTTEB-Msrtst sts.dy.
Sslted and unsalted. fresh, creamery extras. 81
a5sc; do. hrsts SlisA55c; do. higher than ertras.
s3kAS7c; State dairy tubs. 46zS3c; imitation
creamery. frsts
CHEESE-Market irregular. State whole mik
specials. 5lA3ll4c; do. do. fancy, USa1c; DO. do.
lover grades. casoc: Wisconsin whole milk fancy
yuung Americas. 5iAss2.c; State skins specials,
1.z2sltc: do. choice 2AZyzc; do. fair 70 good.
l7raOc: do. lower grades 7alsc.
EGGS-MArkst firm Nearby white <.ncy. 7a
SIC: do. brown fancy. 5os5lc; extra, sag
fists. 45izaI7c.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
Meet Nice Girls" Army
Appeal Brings Recruits

The invitation Join the army and
meet some nice girls" is being used
with good effect in recruiting these
days, Secretary Baker told the Senate
Military Committee.
This phrase is being used every
where on posters ard otherwise" said
Baker The army Is giving a lot
OF young men chance to meet some
honest-to-goodness American girls.
This makes the army a delight"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
RATES OF EXCHANGE.

New York June l6-Todsy's closing rates o,
exchange on al the PRINCIPAL foreign markets
were as follows:
Sterling. demand. I6O<: sterling cables. lel
1916; bankers. 60 days. 45sA. bankers. 90 days.
i5sa.
France. checks. $50 cables e3
Belgium, checks. e.6s: BelSium. cables. ees.
Holland checks 81 Holland. cables, 80
Ita,y checks 7.S: cables. 7.6
Swiss, checks, 572; cables 5D.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
Negro Highwayman Pulls
Daring Daylight HoId-Up

A daylight robbery was reported to
the police Of the Fourth precinct yes
terday afternoon by John Moore. an
employe Of a newspaper.
Moore WAS standing at Third ana
streets southwest, when he wa.
grabbed by a dark skinned negro
wearing dark coat and check can.
who forcibly relieved him Of .5 a
watch and gold chain. The negro
escaped
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
Colored Citizens to Celebrate.

Colored citizens of Washington,
under the leadership of DR.. Simon
P. w. Drew, pastor of the Cosmo-
poitan Baptist Institutional Church,
will hold a mass meeting tomorrow
evening to celebrate the recent
achievements of colored soldiers on
the Mexican border. The meeting
probably will be held at the Cos
mopolitan Church.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
COTTON MARKETS.

Nev forf.. June i6-Trbt r,.-
rescncted opeztions in the oo,to, - =.
80 s' iotlosins good business IN The esrlv AL
50 onahses IN pr1ces were irregular, bu, ~.
MA M Tone was seady. with the Iist ,h,,, 80.
- crSp epnrU were huIiish IN he
buying orders to the Dit Th.r, sr-sI. y
measiness in coos-rrstive c5rrl~- - -.
20 nn&n7al crcles for the immediate Fr,,,r-
Ifade throughout the afterpoop Va,
IN S nnai pres to 10 points net hirteT
Cling 3 points lower q. Ia, -. - - NO NO
s,SS hAles Spot here vas ouiet sns n-Ses..as
At KS; there were no Ssles n-nseo
~ roelpe for the day totaled Il. "a h.l.x
NIih eprts aEgresatsd I6.I72 b.Je..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
PURELY PERSONAL

Dewey Zirkin has returned from
visit to his summer home in N.
Blue Ridge mountains. where he
completed arrangements for spend
ing the summer.
Mrs. William Palmer and her
young daughter. Pauline, were in
the city yesterday They returned
to their summer residence at Pal
mer's Hill. Va.
Francis Cole narrowly escaped
drowning when a sudden leak in
his motor boat threatened 10 sink
the craft
Oliver Collier is at his home with
his arm broken by a fall in front OF
his residence.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
CURB MARKET.

New York. Juno l6-Business On the corp
narkst today was Of extremely small ropof-
tons with interest being scattered through =
more narrow List Of Issues Prices IN the main
showed but snal change from the nnas q
lzst week.
Industrak. as . group, were more anive
than any other department On the curb. and
pdceJ raintained q fairly steady tone
Oil stocks were Considerably les active tnsn
they have been II any other time during ths
PISS month. Meals were also duieter
Furnisbed hy Sullivan q %. H2l q street
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17

1T IZ.Fo p m Antflcau mlddIng, falr, II
good middling 81; full middling. 1872; mid
ding e22: low middling. 7.67; good ordinary.
I6 c.: ordinary. l5.i9
The market closed steady. June closed at
1881: July. ls.0l August. lsa; September.
lsH: October. 1913: November. 1910; January.
l7.p; February. l7.59; March. II.E; April. Il IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
Washington Stock Exchanss.

SALES
Capital Traction. Is at s04
Washington Gas. at 52lz
M5rsenthaler. 10 at 1874. 10 at l4gs
After call:
Capital Traction. 500 at IS. $50 at q. 500
az IS. 500 at 6
Metropolitan Rwy. So. 81 900 at &C.
Washington Gas. II at s.
columbia Graphophone pfd-, 10 at IS, 10 at
6. al 8. 25 at ss, 50 at ee
Mergenthaler, 10 at lfa
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDs
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
CALL MONEY.

New York. June is-Money on call on the
stock exchange opened st 10 per cent; high. /:
per cent; low, per cent; closing at u per
cent.
Tine money was again scarce, bids Of Q pes
cent failing TO produce oferings.
Mercantiie paper was issued moderately. Rateu
81 per cent; s& per cent for the best nansA
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17

per bbl; ysms. s.oozlop per Dbl; Texas onions,
per crate. , 75ai Co. tomatoes. per crate. 20aioo.
LIVE STOCK-Calves choice. per Ii. 15ale
lambs. choice per lb. s; sheep. per ID. 6a7.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. June l6-spots opened quiet today
with prices easier Sales amounted to 5000
bales Receipts totaled 5000 bales including 500
American.
futures opened quiet
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17
COTTON RANGE.

New York. June l6.-Range of cotton:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-17

Inc Simple dignity with which he
took the first opportunity to pre-
pare himself. even as a private in
the ranks. for a soldiers life was
characteristic of Colonel Bacon. He
retoiced that at last opportunity had
come to him to give such service for
the welfare Of his country as was
possible. As soldier he revealed
the quiet dignity. the fine simplicity.
the gentle courtesy and the lack OF
self CONSEQUENCES which have been
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

S. H. Nelson to Arthur B. Nelson,
81, wd, Sk & NEA 29-146-57.
j. G. Miller and wife to Robert E.
Young, 81, wd, NWA & Me- of
SWA 15-144-56.
Sophia E. Leslie and husband to
Miller H. Trilhus, $500, wd, Lots 10
& 20, except west ~ TT, Blk. l., Stays
Addition to Sharon.
Halvor Peterson and wife to Lars
o. Hilstad, $675, wd, Lots 3 & 4,
Blk. 21, First Addition to Finley.
]. w. Stansbury and wife to John
E. Lindgren, $4,000, wd NY 8-145-
Sc.
Charles S. Moores and wife to AL
bert T. Ward, 81, wd, Los 1 to 6
incl. Blk. z, Original Town OF Hope.
Nels J. Qualey and wife to ]. w.
Stansbury, 1926, wd, Lot II, & E %
#. Lot 10. Blk. 3, Third Addition to
Finley.
The Hillsboro National Bank to
Julius E~dwardson, $16,185, wd por-
ton of VIZ 28-146-56.
Hans Kvam and wife to Augusta
Joslyu, $4,000, wd, NWA 3%1-145-54.
Julia NJ. Sorenson and husband to
Lars Vixen, $4,000, wd, NEA "a
147-55.
Katie Fuller and husband to Albert
T. Ward, $4,000, wd, Lots z, 8, 9, 10
and 10, Blk. Z, Original Town of
Hone
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20
LUVERNE ITEMS

MI. and Mrs. Arthur Olson have
moved into the Peter Nelson resi-
dence.
Miss Marie Kunze was a Fargo Wis
itor this week.
Grace Wilson was a passenger to
Breckenridge Monday evening.
Mrs. P. Kjeldgard and little daugh-
ter of Valley City, arrived in Luverne
Saturday evening for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Lydia Peterson and Peter
Nelson on November 18th.
Mrs. Sherman Anderson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Brundsvold,
at Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jenson and
Haviland we're passengers to Sutton
Friday, where they were present at a
family gathering at the home Of Mrs.
Jenson's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Holton. They
returned on Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Rasmussen returned
Saturday from a visit with friends in
Montana.
Mrs. H. c. Hendrickson substituted
for Miss Olga Nordstrom, the pri-
mary teacher, the past week. Miss
Nordstrom has been a sufferer with
ear trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Jensen enter
tanned the following on Sunday after
noon: Ella Larson, Grace Wilson,
Julia Lee, Wilhelm Jensen and John
Hanson.
MI. and Mrs. M.Hanson enjoyed a
visit from Mrs. Hanson's brother,
Leo Lund. He arrived Monday from
Albert Lea, Mimi, where he had Wis
tied his sister, Inez Lund, an instruc-
tor in n of the schools Of that city.
Mr.. Lund departed Friday for Black
River Falls, Wis, for a visit with his
parents. He is a member of the
navy, making his trips aboard the
Leviathan.
John Hanson arrived in Luverne
Sunday morning, where he is visiting
friends. He was discharged Oct. 25
from Fit. Bayard, New Mexico. A year
ago he was called to the colors. He
served three months at the front at
Alsace Lorraine, where he was
~gassed. Two monhs later he re-
turned to the u. s., where he has
since been convalescing. Shortly after
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

443-O(.
Maynard Crane to Henning H.
Olson, 81, wd, SWA %24-146-56.
Samuel Oxton and wife to Henning
H. Olson, $4,000, wd, WE 25-146-
Sc.
Emil Carlson and wife to John
Grunseth ct al, $11O0, wd, Lots 2 to
8 incl, Blk. 8, Original Town Finley.
First National Bank, Waseca, Min
~nesota, to G. P. Somerstad, $4,000,
wd, Ek &NWA 2%4-146-56.
c. P. Somerstad and wife to Carl
]. Erickson, $4,000, wd Ek &
lNWA 2%4-146-56.
Albert Sparrow, Sheriff, to Chris
tena steenson, $3740.S6, sherif's
Deed, s. SO it Of N. 100 IT Of Lots 7
& 8. Blk. 21, First Addition to Fin
ley.
R. G. Ficke and wife to J. H. Fol-
well, 81, qcd, SEA 31-144-56.
Edward A. Harms and wife to ].
H. Folwell, 81, qcd, SEA ~31-144-56.
George A. Hunter and wife to Sell
ma Knutson, $500, wd, Lot 8, Blk.
2, Quanbeck's Addition to Finley.
Steven c. Nelson ct al to Steen H.
Nelson, 81, qcd, Ek SEA 10, NJ
& SEA 80, EA of WE of SWA &
Ek of SWA and WE Of SEA-,
Sec. 10, and SWA Sec. 30-146-57.
S. H. Nelson to Steven c. Nelson,
81, wd, VIZ & SEA Sec. %17-146-57.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

Albert Sparrow, Sheriff to Jennie
D. Elliott, %$S713.65, Sheriff's Deed,
,Ek, 10, & NE 3%0-146-55.
Jennie D. Elliott to George G.
Gosda, $%9497.S7, wd, Ek 10, & NA
3O-146-55.
Hope National Bank to Charles S.
Moores, $4,000, wd, all Sec. 1915
SIS.
Bernt Holmen ct al, to Thea Hol-
men, $4,000, wd, NEA 1S-148-55.
Edith A. Pepper and husband to
Jessie A. Brace, $4,000, wd, Lots 10,
10, 20 and 81, Blk. SO, Original
Town Hope.
John E. Lasham and wife to
Christ Kuffenkam, 81, wd, Lots 1 to
"a incl. Blk. 81, First Addition to
Hope.
The Hope Securities Co. to Will.
lam, S. Parke, $3.50, wd, Lot 19
Blk. 8, Town Of Luverne.
The Hope Securities Co. to Peter
Nelson, $45O, wd, Blk. 2, First Add
ton to Luverne.
The Hope Securities Co. to Eliza
Baker, 500, wd, Lot Is, Blk. 6, Or
|iginal Town of Luverne.
Paul E. Simmons and wife to Geo
w. Hardin, 81, wd, S 20 #. lots 10.
IA, Is, & 16, Blk. 10, Original Town
of Hope.
| Lewis Nelson, and wife to Charles
w. Becker, $4,000, wd, SEA 80.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20
SCHOOL NOTES
Seniors

The Senior Sophomore classes have
challenged the Junior = Freshman
classes to a basket ball game on Fri
day, the twenty-irst. Everybody
come out and give the Athletic Asso-
citation a start. Two fast games are
guaranteed.
Student--What is a Nonpartisan?
Substantial reward waiting for the
best answer.
While playing basket ball last
week Jay Bissell injured his knee and
will be unable to play for Il few
weeks.
The new basket ball suits arrived
last week and the boys are hard at
practice every night. The first game
will be played at Neville Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

his discharge he was married to Miss
Mary Dresbeck, of Stanbury, Mo-, a
nurse at FIT. Bayard. Mr.. Hanson is
now receiving the congratulations of
his friends.
Rev. Sigurd Olson of Cooperstown
held preaching services at Luvernc
and at Lund church Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

Our entire stock OF beautiful fur
niture and rugs included in our BIG
THANKSGIVING SALE. Sale con-
tinues until Thanksgiving. John
Syverson & Sons, C0Operstown. Or
der by mail.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

And. P. Ostlie to Oscar K. Sletten,
$4,000, wd. SeA of SeA 3-148-54.
G. X. Olson and wife to Gustav II.
Melaas, $4,000, wd. NWH 34-147-
54.
Red River Land Co. to Albert
Hammer, $500, wd, Lots 4, S & 6,
Blk. 16, First Addition to Hope.
Olivia Sondereal and husband to
Augusta Losing, $500, wd, lots II
& Is, Blk. 23, First Addition to Fin
ley.
Ole Olson Kalsoen and wife to Ole
Solomonson, 81, wd, NWA of SWA
24-147-57.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

Up to date no one has volunteered
to haul in any wood to keep warm
the homes of coal miners who won't
refer their grievances to arbitration.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

The tying up of 120 magazines by
strike is hard IN those people who
can't get through a month without
about a dozen of those sweet love
stories.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

Not all the trips out into the apple
districts nowadays Ire being made
to stock up for the winter on vine-
gar.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR OCTOBER
Continued from page 81
The Delta independent., 1919-06-27
THE oLATHE cHAUTAUoUA
JUNE 18TH TO JULY 2Np

A program of unusual merit Don't
fail to hear it all. Hear Miss Eleanor
Gregg, who has been % months with
Base Hospital No. 5, attached to the
A. E. F., the last efternoon. It Is an
honor to have her on our Chautauqua.
Ye olde New Englnd Choir, a musical
organization of Boston fame will pre-
sent the songs of four centuries in
costumes. This will be the opening
program of the Chautauque The
Princess TIE Ata's Indians, a company
of real Americans, the favorite OF
three tribes, afternoon of second day.
Paul Sunshine" Deitrick, the man full
of good cheer, humor, laughter and
wit, not a pessimist but an optomist,
big man. Hear him the first night
of the Chautauqua.
! The Cremona Orchestra, the musical
treat of the Chautauqua, comes on the
last day. Hon. Finley H. Gray, the
U. s. Congressman from the Hoosier
State will lecture on "The Lessons
from the Great War" Hear him on the
evening of the third day. The Lock-
hart Trio, under the management of
the famous Scotch tenor. Mr.. Lock
hart They will appear in costume on
the afternoon of the third day. The
Bohannons. two great artists just re-
turned from a five months tour of the
American camps in France. An orig
inal program of readings, imperson-
ations, solos and duets. and readings