davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-28

more than their regular proportion.
When the solicitor for your district
is announced, don't wait for him to
call on you, volunteer your portion
of this amount. 1t will save the So
.licitor work and you will feel better
about it, too.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-28
Meteorological Observations
Taken by j.. I. McCann
where's that internal proof-reaf

where's that internal proof-read-
err? shouted an irate man with blood
in each eye.
HE certainly would be. right hard
to find now" sair the editor u~neasily.
whats he done this time?"
I'm that advertisement of my val
veless motor he turned the second v
into q w."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-28
BIDS o BUss ROUTES

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received for three buss
routes for Colgate Consolidated
Schools. Said buses to be conduct
ed according to the rules now estab-
blished and in force and in the case
of Route No. !, where weather con-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-28
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Will sell my residence and lots.
(about / 1-3 acres) in Hope. For
terms and prices see me at once.
+. q. BREWSTER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-28
FOR SALE

Improved. level %half-section five
miles of Luverne, $50 acres cult
walton. Good we'll. Price $55 per
acre. ]. d. FOLEY,
Luverne, N. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-28
FOR SALE

Town property. Inquire of Mrs.
J. X. Joslyn or at First National
Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-03

the event-though the latest SEIZED
ule-subject to change without no
tice-fiXcs the date as September =
or 5. And Secretary Daniels party is
going to kill time by making a little
trip to Honolulu.
One of the biggest, most spectacular
events Of the summer, by the way,
was the farewell banquet to Z. n.
Hurley. retiring head of the Shipping
Board, held last Saturday night at
Wardman Park. 1t was given by his
associates of the Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation, be-
tween three end four hundred strong.
Mr.. Hurley arranged things so that
his resignation would take effect on
his biTthday-July 31-his fifty-fifth
birthday. And Il he had done nothing
but rescue that Shipping Board when
it was in one Of the loveliest messes
that even Washington in its struggles
with utterly and deliberately Unpre-
pared war conditions ever developed,
he would have done something worth
while in those fifty-flve years. But he
has done several things which went
a long way toward accounting for his
fitness for that particular job.
In the matter Of retiring to his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-03

eral Donnelly, U. S. A., left Lenox.
here they have been spending the
summer, fully ten days ago. headed
that way, and the wedding was to
take place within a day or two Of
their arrival, as soon as the arrange
ments, which are bit more compli-
Gated over there than they are here,
could be completed.
Also there is an aftermath OF In
terest which has followed Burton
Harrison, the governor of the Philip
pines, and his schoolgirl bride-who
was Elizabeth Wrentmore-across
the continent. They stayed around
in the East among his relatives up to
about ten days ago, when they start
ed West. They should certainly have
reached the coast by now, and 1 un-
derstand they are to sail next Thurs
day for Manila, on the Empress OF
Russia. cts a wonder they haven't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-03

renamed that vessel!l They are TAX.
ing Miss Virginia Harrison. the gov
ernOr's daughter by his nrst wife
and not so very much younger than hei
young step-mother. with them. WheI
they have had enough OF Manila
Governor Harrison proposes TO takS
his bride on hunting trip into India
Altogether. Elizabeth Wrentmore Has
rison is probably having the love.
lest, most romantic sort Of q honey
moon, and one hopes II will not wana
she seems so painfully young, poor
child
Well. I guess I've told you ahoui
all 1 know, and anyhow, I hear Eve
lyn 'honking" her horn for ne q
come down, so I'll have to 90.
know you're enjoying your trip
do write me about IT,
Yours, JEAN ELLIOTT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-03

wife, you know-gave her lovely one
a few afternoons ago, at the Purple
Iris Tea House. That's such an alto
gether adorable place that the parties
that are given there are always
lovely.
Army Set Interested In
Flora BewIck's Marriage.
And there is Flora Bewick's mar
riage, in which the army set is
naturally greatly interested; it is
scheduled for some time soon. She is
marrying Brig. Gen. Wallace Wright,
of the British army, and except that
1t is set for early August, I'm a bit
hazy as to the date. It's to take
place in Paris, and Paris, in view of
the impossibIlity OF getting passports,
is about as far away, to the average
mortal, as Mars. She and her mother,
Mrs. Edward Donnelly, wife Of Gen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-03
CONTINUED from Page Ten.)

CONTINUED from Page Ten.)
know at all definitely when the Presi-
dent will get off-when he will Ieel
that he can leave Washington, ana
leave his treaties to their fate with
the Senate. Originally he planned to
get of July %, but he has been put
ting it off and putting it OF, until
now it will be nearer to August p,
from all accounts-certsinly not be-
fore August 15-before he can get
away.
President May
Visit Colonel House.
And besides-it doesn't seem quite
possible that he will start on that
momentous trip without visiting with
Colonel House, who is now back and
settled in his cottage at Magnolia To
be sure Colonel House might come
down to visit with him. He has been
known to do it. But it seems to be
expected rather that President and
Mrs. Wilson will make the Colonel a
little visit in his North Shore retreat.
Meanwhile Secretary Daniels is ap-
parently arranging a big spectacular
review of A big spectacular fleet,
without knowing just when he is
going to be called upon to pull off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-03

mer home on an island in Green Bay.
They have house parties there "as is
House parties" of thirty or forty at
a time. and Dorothy had glorious
times there, getting acquainted with
the very modern spirit and uD-to-date
methods of the University OF Wiscon-
sin, persuaded her parents to let her
enroll as a student.
Expects Her Degree
Next February.
She has specialized in music and
expects to get her degree next Feb
ruary. and come home for the late
winter and spring season. with col
lege honors thick upon her. She's
very. much and very actively a college
girl, taking a leading part in all the
college doings. She is rather proud,
and with reason, OF having made the
Red Domino, the college dramatic or
ganization, which is really terribly
exclusive. Its membership is limited
to %, and there are only supposed to
be forty candidates each year from
which the vacancies are filled. but
this year there were forty three, an
usually large waiting list. who were
tried out, and only three qualified.
II tue OA0 SlOIg VI many CdllCu anu
few chosen. and naturally Dorothy is
pleased at gaining that coveted
honor.
She also belongs to the Clef' Club,
as it's name indicates a distinctly
musical organization, and to the
Girls Glee Club, and to the Greek let
ter sorority, the Kappa Alpha Theta.
She was sent as delegate for her col
lege to the Kappa Alpha Theta con-
vention held at st. Louis at the close
of the college year, and came from
there home for her vacation. There
were 500 women, representing the
different colleges in the sorority, at
that ST. Louis convention, and as IL
was Miss Dement'S first experience
in anything OF that sort she found 1T
rather exciting.
The Dement'S are not making any
plans for leaving town just yet.
They are waiting until September,
when they hope that Rodney, VINO is
a second class man at Annapolis, and
at present off on the annual cruise,
may have a short furlough and be
able to join the family for soma lit
tie outing. Meanwhile Miss Dorothy
is finding. after a lively winter in the
thick of the activities of a partic1-
larly lively college, that 'home and
mother" offer a very satisfactory
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-03

With ali that musical and dramatic
training Dorothy will probably be in
position to snatch the laurels from
Honey" and Georgia Campbell. two
clever little Washington girls who
are now in town like herself spending
I their vacation with their parents. In
this case the parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. H. MINT, who have a lovely
home on Mount Pleasant street. and
the girls are here resting after a
strenuous but successful season on
the Keith circuit.
They are such clever girls and just
: as charming as they are clever. They
are quite prominent socially as well
as professionally, too. you know. They
belong to the old conservative set in
society; the set that really counts.
They are Southerners, as most
Washingtonians are: lived most OF
/ their lives in West Virginia and be-
long to several of the famous Vir-
ginia families. They were clever lit
tile girls and talented; both could sing
and play, so after they were grown
and felt the necessity to increase the
Family income they used their talents
to that end. Honey" is the younger:
the blonde. She is quite an accom-
plished organist and pianist and
sings rather sweetly though Georgia
has the really lovely voice.
Honey" usually takes the COME
dienne parts and sings Irish and negro
melodies while Georgia does straight"
singing. She, though, has made a
tremendous hit with her Irish song,
The Irish in Your Eyes" Surely you
have heard her sing it at Keith's
They were there just about a fort
night ago. The song which has won
Honey fame is Nobody knows Where
the Old Man Goes"
The soldiers love that so. These
girls have used their splendid talents
to entertain the soldiers a great deal.
They spent all of their vacation last
year working with Bobbie Bell and
the War Camp Community Service.
Their favorite stunt now is to go
right into the wards at Walter Reed
and sing to the boys. Honey accom-
panylnG them both with a banjo.
which always appeals to men.
This is a method that has the great
advantage of being enjoyed by the
bedridden men who can't get down to
the assembly rooms. Before the war
they both used to play often at homes
for old men or women. or sick; tho
"shut-ins," as the Campbell girls
clasSed them. The girls are full of
rtistic temperament and understand
ing and not Gfraid of hard work, and
really deserve their success
Honey hasn't been very we'll: has
never quite recovered from serious
attack of the "hu" she had out in San
Francisco. SO she is trying to really
rest while at home here. but her in
tCrest i'm the wounded out at Walter
Reed is making her forget her need
Il
there. And her sympathy for their
sufferings wears on her. They are
both great horsewomen, those girls.
and spend part OF each day riding in
Rock Creek Park. They declare rid
ing is a brain sweeper. And so il is.
They are going down to Old Point
next week to spend the week end.
By the way, they tell me that Robbic
BeIl Charles Bells sons taking up
theatrical work quite seriously now
and H. studying dramatic action at
some school in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-03
June Brides Coming Back
From Their HOneymOOnS.

L
Meanwhile most OF the June brides
! arc coming back and settling down
! in their Washington homes: and some
| few August weddings are being ar
ranged. Most Of these are taking
place clscwhere-in country homes,
like Gertrude Grecly's, which is to be
celebrated this month at General
Greely's country home at Conway,
N. H.: but there is to be one rather
interesting one at st. Thomas Church
next Thursday. when Annie Myers
Crenshaw. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus =. Crenshaw. marries En-
sign Charles Leslie McCrea, u. S.
~ r. T..
And there arc several rather inter-
Csting engagements being announced.
For instance. there is Mary Frances
Isaac w. Littell. who is following in
her sisters footsteps. Ruth was mar
ried less than month ago to Lieut..
Com. Henry Cook Owen, L. s. N, and
already General and Mrs. Litteli have
had to announce Mary Frances en-
Cagement to Commander George S.
Bryan, L. :. n. But there's no date
set for that wedding. 1t will prubab-
" take place late I'm the fall
Which IL a. near as one can como
to Eliza beth Compbcl!'z plans. too. ]
iold you of her engagement to Capt.
RurGette Shields Wright, l4st week,
and already the parties for her have
begun. Mrs. Gore-Senator Cores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-03

Prices include
s feet Of cord and
attaching plug.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-03

In the matter Of retiring to his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
BIG N. p. LEAGUE RALLY
HELD AT CROSBY, N. D.

d
Last week Wednesday at Crosby,
N. D., occurred one of the largest
League rallies ever pulled off in Di-
vide county. The day was hot and
windy, but from 7 to 5000 people
gathered there to hear A. C. Townley
discuss the problems relating to
North Dakota. There were people
from Canada, Montana, and for hum
dreds of miles around.
Although there were other League
speakers of prominence the crowd
lseemed to be spellbound as the great
president brought home to them the
facts and explanations of the condi-
tons now existing in that great state.
Mr.. Townley spoke for an hour and
a half on principally the new bank
ing bill, the industrial commission
bill, and the educational bill, and Mr..
Townley charged with proof that 90
yer cent of what the enemy says
about these bills is a lie and asked
for all I. V. AS to stand up and give
proof to any of their charges. How
ever the nemies were very quiet and
skunk away to the rear of the crowd.
Mr.. Townley mixed in a goodIy
amount of wit and humor and proved
himself capable of the position he
so nobly holds. ....
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
PLENTYWOOD TEAM TO
PLAY AT ANTELOPE

The Plentywood ball team has a
new pitcher coming Saturday who is
said to be awhirlwind. The manage
ment is in touch with a Mr.. Jensen
who is rated as a top notcher, but if
they are unable to get him they have
another prospect in view. At any
rate we. have been informed there will
be a new pitcher here Saturday and
the fans are anxiously waiting the
time when they will be able to Judge
of his capababilities as a slab artist.
The team will be further strength
ened by Oscar Gullickson who has
just returned from a trip to North
Dakota. The first game with this
new lineup will be with Archer at
Antelope Saturday, June Fl.
The proceeds for the ball team
from the dance Thursday evening was
$82 and $35 was donated to the team
by several business men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
Equity Holds Meet
ing at Brush Lake
About a Thousand People Present
Speaking Was Splendid and Great
Equity Enthusiasm Aroused.
MANY MEMBERS SECURED

Wednesday was a hot day, and
many farmers are feeling downheart-
ed because of the continued drought
yet about thousand people congre-
gated at the Equity Picnic held at
Brush Lake that day.
Most of the farmers brought pic
mic dinners. And after dinner the
speaking commenced. President Bur
lingame, of the Montana Society
Equity and Mr.. Tyler, head of the
Insurance Department of the Equity
and the Equity Attorney were the
chief speakers. Anderson and Title
more did not arrive.
Great Equity enthusiasm was
aroused and several new members
were secured, and the Equity viii
without doubt write a lot of insur'
ance in Sheridan county if it rains
and a crop is assured.
The crowd enjoyed a dance at the
big pavilion after the speaking and 6
great many took advantage Of the
opportunity to swim in the lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
MRS. III. HUDSON PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS

AWAY AFTER LUNG ILLNESS
Westby News: Mrs. Henry Hudson
passed away Monday morning at nine
o'clock after a lingering illness. OF
long duration, the past seven months
of which she has been confined to hel
bed.
Mrs. Henry Hudson was a devoted
wife and mother, was generous and
ever ready and eager to help others
even beyond her strngth. She was a
young woman, barely thirty-eight
years of age, and her untimely death
has cast a shadow of sorrow over the
hearts of those who have long held
her in such high esteem.
Mrs. Hudson leaves to mourn hel
loss her husband and two small child.
rem, daughter of 8 and a son of a;
two sisters, Emily, who has remained
with her during her illness, and a
married sister; two brothers, Edwin
and Hjalmer Erickson.
A short funeral service was held
at the residence Tuesday afternoon
after which the remains were shipped
to Hoffman, Mimi, where they will
be laid to rest beside those of a son
in the home burial ground. A beau
tiful wreath of carnation and smilas
was laid upon the casket, given by
the local chapter of the Red Cross
of which Mrs. Hudson was an active
member.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
HELD AT CULBERTSON

Culbertson Searchlight: The Main
High School event of the season was
held in the Princess Theater last
night, June IL, 1919. It was the Com
mencement of C. H. S. class 10, in
which class of five were graduated.
The large hall was crowded to the
doors, many being here from the
country in the vicinity. In fact most
of the graduates are sons and daugh-
tiers of farmers this year, and as a
consequence the farmers were more
deeply interested in the proceedings
than the town people.
The hall and stage were beautiful
~ decorated with the class colors
maroon and cream. There were many
lovely flowers in evidence; ported
plants in bloom as well as confu-
sion of cut flowers.
Over the front of the stage was
hung the class motto: "Sucess Comes
in Cans" AS one of the graduates,
Robert Fl. Dick explained the "Cans'
in the motto which does not mean tin
cans but 81 Cans" If you will only
say 81 Can" to every important pro-
position that come up in life and put
forth enough effort to make it true,
success will crown your life. Robert
Dick also says that the Class of '19
has a can opener.
The Williston Orchestra, as usual
was in attendance, and the music
this year was of unusual merit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST Is
GROWING EVEpv n

uhOW41Su Ef En- LA
New subscribers and renewals for
the week ending June 18th, are as
follows:
H. L. Calrietz, Redstone; John Ger
veny, Dooley; George McCloud, Doc
ley; Cartwright Wagar, Corruna
Heights, Flint, Mich, Chris Solheim,
Dooley; Bert Solheim, Dooley; Mel
vim Nelson, Medicine Lake; G. Christ,
Wellionsen, Dagmar; Frebery Han
sen, Dagmar; Jens Hansen, Dagmar;
Marius Molgaard, Dagmar; R., B.
May, Dagmar; P. w. Plambeck,,1- An
telope; John Heaven, Westby; L. P.
Stampe, Dagmar; A. o. Taum, Coal
ridge; Christ Bergum, CoaIridge;
Walter Roland, Dagmar; Henry
Heaven, Coalridge; Jess Slaughter,
Plentywood; John Swiger, Plenty
wood; Henry C. Batterton, Madoc; J.
H. Sandwich, Outlook; Henry Matt
son, Outlook; O. Gullickson, Park
River, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AT
OUTLOOK A REALITY

The Community Hospital at Out.
look is reality.
Thus another experiments in Com.
munity Cooperation will be tried on;
in our midst.
Is there anything more important
that concerns us and the children
than health?
The first of the week the plans tc
establish community hospital al
Outlook were realized and the build.
ing will be opened up in few days
\ DIR. Mangin will be at the head OF
the institution. All sorts of modern
surgical Instruments will be :. sup
piled, andsthe hospital will be a, first
class establishment in every respect
SAVE THE PRIMARIES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
1T TOOK PLACE AT BANKERS
SQUARE WEDNESDAY

While driving down Main street
Wednesday evening with the inten-
ton of turning around the flag pole
rising young lawyer was so alb
sorbed in the scenery CD that he
steered his car head on into the con-
crete base of the Flag pole.
No damage was done to either the
car or pole. This absent mindedness
will sooner or later bring grief to the
life insurance company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

Eyesight Specialist of Helena, who
examines your eyes by the most sci
entiic methods and carries a COM
plete line of Ground Lens, all the
latest Ideas in Frames and Mount
ings, will be at Plentywood, July 2.
8, 4, at Plentywood Hotel. 9-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

The baseball game held at the
home grounds last Sunday when
Plentywood played Poplar, was at
tended by large crowd, both out-of-
town and town people. Poplar won
the game, the score being 9 to 3 in
favor of Poplar. The Plentywood put
up a good game, but apparently
could not get the hits when they
were most needed. Twice the bases
were filled with none out, but the
necessary hits were not forthcoming
Poplar has a splendid baseball team
and it is no disgrace to be beaten by
such a fast aggregation. But then
Plentywood had an off day. Wait till
the next time. Next Sunday the
Plentywood team will play Redstone
at the latter place. This will be q
good game as they have a strong
team at that place.
SAVE THE PRIMARIES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
P'WOOD BASE BALL TEAM
TO PLAY AT WOLF POINT
lilly FOURTH FIFTH-S IXTF

Wolf Point has !, guaranteed the
Plentywood ball team $500, for play
ing at Wolf Point July 4-5-6. The
Plentywood band will play at Wolf
Point for the three day celebration,
and will erect dance pavilion in the
Wolf Point Park, in the center of
town, where there will be dancing
July 4-5-6. :~'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
ROE. ER

The wedding of Miss Nina Doe and
John Anker, both of Outlook, took
place at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. j. Baglow, in Plenty
wood, at $3.50 p. m. The brides
brother, John Doe, and the Baglow
family were all that were. present.
Rev. E. w. Savage officiated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

Did you attend the Outlook Mere.
Co.'s Big Sale? We have sold ter
rife amount of good. There were
people from 30 to 40 miles away.
Some people bought enough goods to
last them year. 49,. --.~s
OUTLOOK NERO, CO.,
Outlook, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
PLENTYWOOD MEN
PLAN FISHING TRIP

DR.. R. E. .Gustafson, Art Lindh,
Father Hennessy, and ]. B. Duggan
expect to leave Sunday morning for
Fish Lake, Canada, where they will
spend a two weeks vacation in fish
ing and other outdoor sports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
HAMMER WENSON

The wedding of Miss Clara Ham,
mer and ]. D. Swenson, both of
Flaxville took place at the parson-
age of the Congregational church
Tuesday afternoon at a o'clock. The
witnesses were C. M. Malerstrand of
Flaxville and Ethel G. Lockren of
Plentywood. Rev. E. w. Savage Off
ciated,