davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

35c Blue Chambray Cling
ham, extra fine cloth; Dol
lar Day, CT M
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

Pvt. Grant Miller arrived in Hope
Wednesday morning, having received
his honorable discharge from the U.
S. Army at Camp Dodge, Ia. While
in the service he was stationed first
at the Fargo A. c. and from there
was sent to New York where he re-
ceived special training as a wireless
operator and electrician at the City
College of New York. He is enroute
to Seattle where he will visit for a
short time at the home Of his sister
and will return to Hope the first of
February and his position as
agent at the G. N. depot. His many
friends will welcome him back on the
job.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09
SCHOOL NOTES

On Monday Jan. 9Th, the Teach
ers' Parents association held its
second meeting at the school house.
1t was most gratifying to see the in
crease in attendance over the first
meeting and it is anticipated that
each succeeding meeting will see a
larger crowd. 1t was especially ap-
preciated that so large a number of
the fathers we're present.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman and then the o
%stitution which was to be adopted
was read by the secretary, which
upon motion was unanimously adopt
ed. The bylaws we're then read
and also adopted.
The musical program was opened
by Miss Vera Gardner with. a Vocal
solo entitled The Boat Song, and
favored with an acc which was
much appreciated; HE met Her on
the Stairs. Miss Raaen our Co.
| oupI. lAC gave q SP1ClluCu ld1h
about her trip through Russia. She
told in a vivid way of the Russia as
she saw it in 1914, of it's beauties,
and of it's horrors. Her talk was
thoroughly appreciated by all, and
we hope we may have her with us
frequently to give us more of the
same kind.
The musical program of the even
ing was concluded by Mrs. and Supt.
Walter Schwalje with a Piano and
Violin number, the we'll known Drdla
Serenade. The encore number "At
the End of a Perfect Day" served as
a most fitting conclusion for the eve
nings program. Before going home,
teachers and parents had an oppor-
tunity to meet one another. The
next meeting will be held in the
afternoon of the second Monday III
February at the City Hall, which has
been decided upon as the future place
Of meeting. The meetings will be
held. on the set date each month.
The time will be alternately in the
afternoon and evening. The past
meeting having been in the evening
the next will be in the afternoon,
after school. This is to make it
possible for all parents to attend at
least some of ~themeetings, for those
who can not come in the evening
will be taken care of by the after
noon meetings which have been ar
ranged. 1t is hoped and anticipated
that every father and mother will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to get together with the teachers at
these monthly meetings. A Question
box will be provided in which you
may place any questions or sug-
gestions that you may want to bring
up, and they will be discussed at the
meetings. 1t will be the endeavor Of
the committee in charge to arrange
at each meeting for some program of
interest. There are no fees to pay.
We want you and your ideas, and WI
hope you will come.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09
The next number of the Moman's

The next number of the Moman's
Club Lecture Course at the opera
house on the evening of Wednesday,
January 22nd, will be the Theodore
Knox Concert Party. This company
is unique in its versatility. 1t is COM
posed of four exceedingly high-class
artists who have two or more accom-
plishments. They present a fine pro-
gram, including violin and saxaphone
solos, vocal solos and duets, readings
of exceptional merit, teaching be-
tween the laughs a great moral, char
acters of today who are laughed with
and not at, and a sketch from an
English opera in costume. Don't for
get the date, Jan. 22nd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

At the morning service in the M.
E. Church the pastor will speak upon
Service Stars in the Kingdoms Flag
In the evening the topic will be
"Methusaheh". Our Rally Day in
the Sunday School was observed with
good results last Sunday. Lets keep
on growing every Sunday. We have
new literature for every pupil. A
Special announcement which will be
of interest to every boy and girl will
be made Sunday. Be sure and hear
it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

The High School athletic season
has opened in a most suspicious man.
ner. The first game played by the
high school team was with Aneta
High. The boys brought home with
them an easy victory to the tune of
AZ to 10 in Hopes favor. The Sc
cond game was played at Hope last
Saturday afternoon against the Erie
High School Team. The game was
an absolute walk-away for the local
boys, the game ending with the
score of SO to l in favor Of Hope. If
the boys can keep up this pace they
surely will be doing we'll. Games
with Fargo and Devils Lake were
denied by these schools. No doubt
they were just a wee bit afraid of
Hope.
The girls High School team also
had it's first game on Saturday when
they played the Faculty team. The
game was bitterly contested from
beginning to end. The first half
ended with a score of l to 0 in
favor of the teachers, but in the
second half the girls pulled ahead
and the game ended in there favor
with a score of 6 to 4.
Mid year examinations are ap-
preaching and we hope the boys and
girls will go through these as victor
iously as they have started their ath-
letics.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09
FEED GRINDING DAILY

Owing to the large demand for
feed grinding l will be prepared to
grind on any week day, instead of the
few days as previously advertised.
Bring in your loads. Also have feed
for sale.
w. j. MCLEAN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

The subject of Rev. Bergman's
Sunday morning sermon is. "Jeasus,
God or Man.. At 1880 p. m. he will
deliver a sermon in honor of Theo-
dore Roosevelt; Subject:-An Ideal
Epitaph. Let us honor our famous
men. The public is most cordially
invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

Owing to a large blister in the
boiler at the light plant, electric pow
err users were without Juice" all day
Tuesday. There was a big demand
for lamps at the stores Is the report
was circulated that there would be
no service for several days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

Mrs. E. M. Watson's father is suf-
fering from a severe stroke of paral-
ysis, and his relatives have been
summoned to his bedside.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

A. B. Cook, who has been visiting
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Cook, the past three weeks
left for his home at Oskaloosa, Iowa,
on Tuesday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

The Catholic Aid Sale which was
postponed in December will be held
this week on Saturday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

Miss Emma Cole returned to Lari-
more last Saturday to resume her
duties as teacher in the schools there
after an extended vacation due to the
epidemic of Influenza.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Palfrey are an
joying a visit from Mr.. Palfrey's
mother, who arrived from Wisconsin
in time to spend the holidays with
them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

Supt. G. H. Quigley of Grand Forks
was a visitor at the M. E. Parsonage
on Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Jefferson on
Friday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

Mrs. G. A. Warner was called to
of her brother, Edgar Long.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09
Locals
As We Heard Them

For Spirella Corsets see Mrs. J. c.
Dorrance, Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

Mrs. A. L. Silberstein and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, left Immediately after
the holidays on an extended vacation
trip. They will visit for a short
time in St. Paul and Omaha after
which they will spend the balance of
the winter in San Antonio, Texas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

Chas. Farrell was down from Tolna
the first of the week looking after
business interests.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

Geo. Hardin left last evening for
Long Prairie, Mimi, where he will
visit for ten days with relatives and
friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

Mrs. c. G. Boise and daughter
Genevieve, and son, Philip, 434 Sew
enth avenue south, will go to Bis
marck on Jan. Is to join Mr.. Boise,
who is secretary of the Board OF
Control, and to make their future
home. Miss Gertrude Boise will re-
main in Fargo to continue her stud
les at Fargo College and will make
her home with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Bertel,
1926 Seventh venue south. Fargo
Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-09

Lieut.. B. F. Morton, formerly in
structor in manual training in the
Hope schools, arrived in Hope the
first of the week, having received his
honorable discharge from the service,
and is visiting here with friends.
Evening star., 1919-01-03
The New Year

We start the New Year right
the kings have ceased to fight ;
and some are banned, and some
Iare canned; they've said a last
Good night" We've seen what
war can do: it's worse than was
the fue; and rows that make the
nations quake are bad for peo-
pie, too. All fights are bad and
vile; no quarrel's worth your
while; SO if some chap demands
ia scrap, just answer with a
smile. You're bad as Kaiser
Bill, if you display the will to
break the peace and give release
to wrath. already still. Why
throw sarcastic filings at captains
and at kings, if you're the chap
who hunts a scrap. and stlrs up
grief, by jings? We start the
New Year right; there is no
scrap in sight; no gent is near
who'd twist my ear. or pull my
nose or bite Let's keep the rec
I'D thus; let's dodge the foolish
mss; let us be good and saw our
wood. nor paw around or cuss.
Let's an example set to kings
who fume and fret; with kindly
hearts let's do our parts-peace
is the one best bet.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-01-03
GOVERNORS INDORSE
ARCH OF TRIUMPH HERE
Write r. n. Harper, Who Will Re
port to Civic Organizations
Z Favoring Plan.

Governors Of a number of states
have written to Robert n. Harper in
dorsing the plan to erect an arch of
triumph in Washington to the men
who fought in France.
A letter outlining the project was
sent to all state executives and to
chambers of commerce and boards of
trade throughout the country.
As soon as all replies have been
received Mr.. Harper expects to call a
meeting of the arch of triumph COM
mittees of various civic organiza-
tions to draft an appeal to Congress
TO take up the proposition.
Mr.: Harper's idea is to secure an
appropriation large enough to make
the arch a fitting monument to the
deeds which Americas Army perform
ed In the war.
Evening star., 1919-01-03
FUNERAL OF D. W. BAKER.
Services Held Today for Former
District Attorney,

FUNERAL services for Daniel w Bak-
or. former United States district at
torney, who died at his home in the
Netherlands apartment Wednesday
night from pneumonia following in
fuenza, were held this morning at 10
o'clock with high mass at st. Pauls
Church. Mgr. James F. Mackin Off
eiated-
The body was placed in a vault at
Mount Olivet cemetery to await burial
ut Chopper, Md, until Mrs. Baker, who
also has the influenza. recovers suffi-
GENTLY to attend the services.
Pallbearers at the funeral this
morning were personal friends of Mr..
Baker. among them justices and men,
berS Of the District bar.
Both divisions Of the criminal courts
Of the District adjourned yesterday.
Today the Court of Appeals and all
divisions of the District Supreme
Court win stand adjourned out of re-
spect to Mr., Bakers memory
Glasses In the Georgetown Law
School, where Mr.. Baker had been a
faculty member for twenty years and
. graduate of the institution. were
suspended last night
Evening star., 1919-01-03
IlzI161
1EHHBRIEE:u1 III

Kate G. Cation has flied suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Capt.
tai Traction Company for alleged per-
sonal injuries. She was alighting from
car October 20 last at Connecticut
avenue and Newark street when, she
asserts. the car was started suddenly
and she was thrown to the ground.
She sustained serious injury. she al
leges.
w. Justin Carter of Harrisburg. Pa;
DR.. NJ. A. N. Shaw of Boston, Mass. !;
Judge Robert a Terrell of washing
ton. w. Chandler Owen of New York,
Mrs. M. A. d. Madre-MarshaH Of
Washington. Edward D. Thompson Of
Jacksonville, Fla, and Edward +.
Furgerson Of Columbia, 8. c.. will de-
liver addresses at the thrift race Of
the Y. NJ c. A. building, 1916 18th
street, at o'clock this evening.
Justin II. Hall, Fort Myer, Va, has
asked the police to make an effort to
recover a ring set with turquoise
1t was taken from handbag between
this city and New York, he stated.
Washington Alumni Association Of
Harvard University will hold its reg
ular meeting at o'clock Saturday
w. Turner, 1850 Sd street northwest
Sergt. Henry r. Million, q. s. A., will
lecture tonight at the Y. M. c. A. as
sembly hall on his native city, Paris.
He will show some new views Of the
French capital taken from aeroplanes.
Sergt Million was instructor in aerial
photography at Cornell University.
Mrs. Zaida b. Kates, pastor of Unity
Spiritualist Church, Concordia Hall,
9Th and E streets northwest. will give
annual prophecies at 1880 pm. Sunday.
The annual meeting OF the corpora
ton of the Presbyterian Home will
be held next Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock at the home, 1878 New
ton street
A meeting OF the Maine State Asso-
citation will be held at s o'clock to-
morrow evening at the College Wom-
ems Club, 1922 I street. An address
on Belgium by citizen Of that coun-
try will be the feature.
Albert Keim will lecture ON al
SAGE" at the meeting of the Alliance
Franchise at the Washington Club at
4:30 0 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mr..
Keim comes to the Alliance Francaise
under the auspices of NJ Andre Tar
dieu. head of the French high COM
mission.
Evening star., 1919-01-03
TECH PROUD OF HEROES
twenty-five. Gold Stars Shine on
Service Flag for Former
Students in War.

Tribute to those members of the
Tech High School Alumni Association
and former students who have fallen
in the war was paid he alumni
association at it's annual meeting last
night at the school. Twenty-Five gold
stars now shine on the service flag
in the main auditorium of the school,
and 472 former Techites have offered
themselves to the service of their
country.
"Of these who have enlisted in
actual war service we are particu-
larly proud" said Ray F. Carty, "and
we know that their training at Tech
assisted them in doing their part to
win the war"
Following a brief business meeting
of the association. Americas An
swer." war film depicting the activ-
tiles of Pershing's troops in France
was shown, and was followed by
talks by several Tech aumni on their
experiences in the war.
Among the speakers were Lieut.
Commander Edward Webster. Z. $. N;
Ensign Nelson Mckernan and Private
Carroll Farquhar, all OF whom have
seen foreign service.
Evening star., 1919-01-03
DISMISSED FROM ARMY.
Conviction Of First Lieut.. Drew M.
Wardner Is Confirmed.

Ifrst Lieut.. Drew NJ. Wardner, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, has been dismissed
from the Army as a result of court
martial proceedings.
He was convicted of a violation of
IN article of war, it being specified
fnnt he was drunk while on duty as
e. ,neurologfst examining recruits at
Fort logan. Col. in May last The
sentence was confirmed by the Presi-
Dent
Evening star., 1919-01-03
TELLS OF CAMP EXPERIENCES.
Representative johnson Talks at q
Meeting of State Society.

Members of the Washington State
and Alaska Society were interested
last night, at a meeting of the society
held in the Thomson School, by
Representative Albert johnson Of
Washington. who told OF his expert
ences serious and humorous in train
ing at Camp Humphreys, Va
Secretary Black gave an interesting
talk of his recent trip to England.
Miss Leah Miller, daughter of Repre-
sentative Miller. was the soloist.
Senator Jones presided.
Evening star., 1919-01-03
TEMPLE OF PATRIOTISM
ASSOlD|ERS' MEMORIAL
Presidents Own Garrison, Army
and Navy Union, Prefers It to
Triumphal Arch.

Strong Endorsement was given by
the Presidents Own Garrison. Army
and Navy Union. at it's January meet
ing in G. A. r. Hall last night to the
proposal to erect in Washington
temple of patriotism as memorial
to the soldiers. sailors and marines
who fought in the world war. They
favored the temple to a triumphal me-
mortal arch.
The garrison approves erection of
q permanent building along the lines
OF architecture of the American Red
Cess building. on 18th street. to be
maintained by the government as a
meeting place for all men who have
followed the flag. the building to con-
tain all modern conveniences, includ
ing cub and meeting rooms. Repre-
sentative James of Michigan, mem
Der ot the organization, favors such
plan. It is said. and will introduce
bill in Congress appropriating $4,000
for the memorial.
Mrs. j. NJ. Madert, junior vice COM
mandes. yeowoman, with the other
officers II the garrison installed last
night. is :he first woman to hold office
in the orga nization. Mrs. Howard
Gould o: New York and Washington
is honorary colonel on the national
staff.
Other Officers Installed.
The o.her officers installed are: Com
H1aEder. n. b. w. Schoonmaker: junior
vice cG!nmander, Mrs. J. NJ Madert:
senior vice commander. Gail T. Judd:
paymas.er, Fl. NJ. Knight; quartermas-
tSr, ]. J. Murphy: officer of the day, +.
y. Donaldson; officer of the watch. II.
M. Madert; chaplain. H. D. Pfeil: Off
Ger OF the guard, w. D. Whitaker;
council of administration, William l..
Hull. chairman; Capt. j. Walter Mitch
ell, E c. R Humphries. Edward Flagg,
u. D. Srockway: Steve F. Tillman, ad-
3ntan.. The installation ceremonies
were conducted by National Deputy W.
L H:ln and National Officer of the Day
r. H Harris.
Retiring Commander William L. Hull.
Who - looking after the overseas SOL
diers at st. Elizabeth who are suffering
from shell shock, reported contributions
OF magazines. tobacco, cigars and 1.-The
makin's" received and distributed Mrs
George b. McGrath. 1881 Park road,
sent In a supply of smokes last night.
The garrison will continue to supply
theso men with tobacco.
Evening star., 1919-01-03
INTERMENT AT GLENWOOD.

Funeral services for Mrs Gertrude
Ellegood, widow of George A. Ellie
good. formerly of Washington, who
died recently at the home ,of her
daughter. Mrs. c. f. Shaffer, in Can
ton. Ohio were held here New Year
day. lnterment was at Glenwood
cemetery. Mrs. EtIegood was sixty
seven years of age.
Evening star., 1919-01-03
YEARS AUTO THEFTS, 494.
Police Recover 400, Leaving IS
- Still Missing for 1918.

JUyftders and thieves last year took
90 automobiles
Police recovered los Of them. leav-
ing eighty-ive missing at the close
Uf the year.
Nine cars taken in December were
not recovered. One car taken this
month, still missing, belongs to
Representative Hastings of Oklahoma
Evening star., 1919-01-03
CITY ITEMS.


Safe Deposft BOX, $3.50 n Year.
Wash Safe Deposit, 916-s1S Pa ave-
Evening star., 1919-01-03

place in the commercial world n
private club is forming, with an abb
solute limit of ten members, to learn
commercial art. The Instructor is of
wide experience. 1t will be three
hours a night, five nights week, and
will continue for one year, embrac-
ing illustration for photo engravers,
photographers. etc. Information Mr..
Schuler, 6l2 o st. NV.
CIafin Optical CO., 9G7 r ST.
For Glasses that are Right.
Evening star., 1919-01-03

rIDrJ r 2105 Pa. Ave. PHI. w. eS5
NlNNAA CONSTANCE TALMADGE, In
"a LADY'S NAME" Pathe News.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
The Size Of the Army

General Woods opinion tha, our
standing army ought 10 ba limited in
size TO 100000 VIII carry grea. weight
That was the figure generally agreed
or before We entered ire war as sufi-
c:enr Cor peace tire police purposes.
TIE Hay act provided maximum stand
lag army OF less than 200, 600, ana b.
April. 1877. the actual strength o. tie
regulars was only about I20 900. AT
establishment o. 100000 can easily take
care CT ou- outlying possessions and
guard our borders. The War Depart
ment's estimate tor an army Of more
than 100000 Is apparently based on an
assumption OF oversee mandatory duties
'Thich Congress IS no- likely 70 accept
and which public opinion would resent
At a-tenp- 20 discharge
II wa retain standing army It ough-
10 De limited 10 actual police needs. The
war taught Us tina. tn. true military
IDEAL for democracy : universal ser
v;ce. All ab.e-bod.ed gong 1len should
Re trained 10 bear arms ana then De as
signe5 % the national army reserve.
That reserve is me main hing. The
standing army should be Only machine
through wnicr in an emergency -he real
defence torce can be modified.
! regular army . 100000 or more
would 6e unvie-:v zor ~ p-o2e- wort,
Of 2 regular establishment I. would
= ver-o.Hcerei. IS 1sell a over-naa.ed.
And - sq-opo-7.ora-e z:z= would .and
. discourage re extension q military
training and .Ae creation c: -:.e s-ea.
arn.y O. 4.ooo,o maa which Should
constitute our reg! defence in way .:re
l. IS tar WISER = spend or military
appropriations q Z reserve man OF aa
c.Ear-axr srcas -sr..,a-- a~-,,.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
The Committees Report

Dis-egarc:ng al secondary matters
and striking to the heart Of the cor
troverzy, the report q ire Senate For
eien Relations Committee presents the
following reservations - tne covenant:
:. Asserting t.e uncondi.:ona. r;gi,-
q ne United States 70 withdraw. from
tte league of nations upon Two wears
notice. me United States 70 be the sole
51aee as 70 whether Is obligations %
70 league have been fulfilled.
The United S-ates declines % a.,
opt re .eg@. o. moral obligations M
posed under Articles \. NJ or yV "a
engage II war :. ~.:c:s foreign powers
are engaged, q 70 acce9. the r.arda-
tory obligations Z Article XXI, except
w.,h the eXplici. consent q Congress.
3. Tne United States reserves the
right % determine fer itself its purely
domestic questions. such as the tariff.
cossvw.se commerce and immigration,
without interference by the league Of
:a.ions
:. Tie Monroe Doctrine is reserved
EoE sne exclusive Interpretation of the
United States.
Consider what IS necessarily Implied
By opposition 70 these reservations. for
whs2 proposition Is opposed is con-
:rary Is supported. Applying this ele-
nentary rae % iogic, It may be said
that the as.t.-reze-vat.onist iso..-a.-
!. Tha. the league is to have rne right
70 hold she United States as member
without is consent on the ground that
its obligations have not been fulfilled.
?. Tfa- the United States can he put
into W. without tfle eonsen. Of Con-
greSs
9. That the league can legiSlate for
LIZ concerning matters which Ye regard
as domestic bu. which the league does
not.
4. That what the Monroe Doctrine Is
and now i shall be defended and aD-
piled are matters TO be determined b,.
the non-American powers which the
Monroe Doctrine was formulated to
keep out OF the Western Hemisphere
The anti-reserva acionists, unwilling 10
acknowledge support Of those non
American, non constitutional ard non
pacific propositions, are driven TO sav
that the reservations IN substance are
already in She covenant. and hence are
surplusage.
Surely a weak defence There is
doubt. and every one knows il. Cardor
requires Us 70 dissipate this doubt. Ser
ator Lodge well says in his report:
This is ihe henr when se can say
precisely what, we will co and exactly
what we wilfAot DO. and no man can