davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-11
MANDAMUS ACTION BROUGHT
TO SECURE SALARY

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. lire
ports Of the examiners who have
been working on the records of State
Auditor Kositzky's Office for the past
month were used Tuesday as a basis
for the mandamus action brought
before the supreme court by Tax
Commissioner George Wallace to Sc
cure the salary warrant. Kositzky
cites in his brief that prior to the
Wallace claim there were $172,S75.-
81 Of unpaid bills and since then
there have been $7s,464.64 addi-
final claims with no money in the
general fund to pay them.
Wallace based his suit on the
grounds that Kositzky did not have
the right to transfer funds paid by
counties for care of insane, feeble
minded or tubercular patients to the
three separate institutions. Kosit-
zky cited section 2572 which reads
"And the state auditor shall pass the
same to the credit of the hospital
for the insane" and clinched his au-
thority by citing Section 1858 which
in part reads Each county shall pay
the charges for the care of patients
to the state treasurer to become q
fund for the maintenance of the in.
stitution."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-11

If you have a son, brother or
sweetheart home from France or a
camp in this country, you know Of
the admirable work done by those
blue uniformed men and women who
took their stand behind the canteen
counters or over steaming kettles of
lard where they turned out their
famous doughnuts for hungry Yam
kee mouths How they passed down
the lines dealing out comfort and
cheer to wounded men, writing last
messages to loved ones, taking the
part Of mother, sister, and sweet
heart in those last precious mo-
ments. The Salvation Army wrote
their deeds in those mud-illed
trenches, with invisible hands. Their
record will go down in history. The
men and women who gave their lives
are a lasting testimony to that SER
vice.
Relatives and friends of soldiers
are to be given an opportunity to re-
pay, in a small measure, those sac
%riices, in the Home Service drive
for funds to be conducted in this
state September ,22-29. Charles H.
Wirth, state chairman, has appealed
to the people of North Dakota to
stand back of the Salvation Army
in this drive. 1t is North Dakota's
only opportunity to show her respect
and gratitude. These funds will go
toward the care of the friendless,
the poor, the "down-and-outer". It
will help make the foreign-born res
ident a better American through i'm
parting of religious and American
ideals.
An example of this work was man
ifested recently by a poorly clothed
man who entered a Salvation Army
Salvage Shop. He laid a bundle
down on the counter. The kindly
grair-haired woman found a COM
plete infants outfit, dainty, delicate,
fine, made by a wonman's hands.
1--WE can't use Them" said the man
sadly in broken English. "Our baby
died. We thought some one else
could, some mother who wanted fine
clothes for her f%irst-born, and could
MT afford to pay much. The Saliva
ton Army found US wnen we first
came to America, nearly starving.
They %befriended us. They have
stood by us eve since. 1t is little
enough we can do for them in re-
turn"
1t Is for such service as this your
bit given in the home service cam
paign will be used.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-11
LANCER ENFORCING CIGARETTE
LAW

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE
test Of a law is its enforcement"
said Attorney General William Lang
err, when questioned concerning the
statewide clamping on of the cigar
cite lid. War conditions no longer
prevail. II the public doesn't like
the cigarette law. they have a legis-
lature to appeal to. My position is
merely that of a law enforcing Of
ncer."
During the past two weeks, Asst.
Attorney General Albert E. Sheets,
Jr., and other employees Of the Of
fee, caused arrests on 13g charges
in 81 towns of IL counties, securing
pleas Of guilty in 116 cases and Sc
cured the binding over Of 18 other
cases. Towns visited and the num-
Der of arrests mace in each were:
Medina Z, jamestown 16, Valley City
z, Casselton 2, Fargo "a cigarette
and 10 other cases, Grandin g.. Grand
Forks 4, Larimore 8, Lakota 6, Pc
tersburg 2, Doyon 2, Crazy 2, Devils
Lake 2, Churches Ferry 4. Knox 2,
Rugby 6, Oberon z, New Rockford
2, Darlington 4, and one each in
Spiritwood, Eckelson, Sanborn, Oris-
ka, Tower City, Buffalo, Argusville,
Brinsmade, Leeds, Lallie, Sheyenne,
and Barlow.
A total Of $3.50 was collected
in fines for cigarette sales, each Of
fender paid $50 and costs and was
given a ten day suspended Jail SEN
tence to be served for violation of
any other laws in the future. Two
pool hall licenses were revoked.
The Attorney General is in receipt
Of scores Of letters commencing the
law enforcement, both from anti-ci-
gazette people as we'll as dealers
and cigarette users. The latter hail
the rigid lid as a test of a law they
assert is unpopular.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-11
HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA

The Steele County Observer, the
new paper which is being issued by
a farmers company organized at Fin
ley, makes its initial appearance this
week. 1t is a bright, snappy, four
page all home print sheet with a
good line OF advertising and a bunch
of clean news stories and locals. D.
w. Dickinson, formerly editor Of the
Steele County Farmers Press, is In
business management. Until the e.
Quipment for the new plant arrives
the paper will be printed in the Pho
neer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-11

I. A. Johnson, the strongest mar
in the world, if this does not cover
too much territory, appeared at the
Bijou theater Tuesday evening and
gave a demonstration of feats Of
strength in connection with the reg
ular show, and made quite a hit
with the crowd. Some of the feats
were bending an iron gar with his
bare hands. pulling a 5-8 in. rope in
two, Strengthening out a horse shoe,
lifting two big men on his little
finger and lifting 20 men on a plat
form. We understand that Johnson
and Ordeman will stage a wrestling
match in this county in the near
future.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

We thank the kind neighbors and
friends for their help during the
death of our beloved husband, father
and brother, and also for the beau
tiful flowers.
MRS. w. A. EGGERT,
and Children
CHARLIE EGGERT.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-11

Don't neglect your eyes if they
are troubling you. Do the sensible
thing-have l. E. Littig, o. D., the
Eye Man, take care Of them at Hope
Saturday, Sept. 13.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-11
MORE SPECIAL SESSION RUMORs

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. IA leak
emanating directly from the head
quarters Of the Nonpartisan League
and which was current here in Bis
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-11

For Decorating. Painting, and
Paper Hanging see f. e. Brewster.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-11

marck, has it that the reported spe-
ctal session will be called November
LIST.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
TO TAKE ACTIVE CHARGE
 OF TON N8STCNE AUTO co.

q J. Wynn. cae1 .he proprie.ors Of the Tombstone Auto company, and for the pas; severa. years chief cler', ot the Bunker Hi.i Mines company, las anHolncea his intention of taxing active charge ct the Au:o Companv's business and vii, leave the Bunks- Hill company office about Decem5er ls; lie and family have already moved into the King cottage next to inc garage. and as soon as man ar rives 10 reliege Mr. Wynn he will take up h.s duties al The garage. which will be abcut the first. Mr Wynn states tha- this move is promD:- d by the large volume o: business which the Auto company is at pres en, enjoying, and which is far grea,e- than expectations. As an example sales Of five cars were announced yes terday, three Fords and two Dorts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
FIRE DAMAGES MUCH
 GOODS IN DOUGLAS STORES

DOUGLAS. Nov. 22-A fire origin atins in a large pie Of ccaI near tha furnace Of the Brophy-Douglas build ing. corner of Eleventh and G avenue shorty before noon esierday. caused dense volumes of smoke to pour thrI the floors Of the J. P. Gull grocery, the Parisian wOmen's ready to wear store. the Arizona Drug store. and the E. X F. pool hall While accurate es- innate Of damage was impossible 10 be obtained, considerable bulk goods, such as four and sugar were badly damaged in the Gull store, and Mrs F!eischer's stock of clothing was damaged in the same way. There was some loss from the same cause in the drug store, while the pool hal escaped damage. Tie fire itself was trivial and after a short fight the fire department succeeded ia extingu.sr- ing if.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
Fi6rT FANS TO siSsEE.

Among the fight fans who went U Btsbes last night from Tombstone were noted: Sherif James McDoa- old, Chief Deputy George Henshaw Q. E. Heinrich, R. A. Jewell, E x. Sanders, F. A. Evans. finger print eN-
 "ho are here on the Mog. and w P Walker, chief deputy treas urer. and Assistant County Attorney M l. McKelligon Mir, Henshaw is reported to have made quite a hit as official announcer of the bouts. which he handled in his we'll known sty.c The ability of George being well known he was requisitioned by the Bisbee fans to handle the program last night with the resul; that every one vas satisfied.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
ARRESTED FOR WIFE DESERTION.

On receip: os telegraphic informa- ton from which a fugitive warrant was issued today. Leo Phillips. ad- ver,ising man of the BisDee Review was arrested by Deputies Midkiff and Smith, of the sherifs's office. charging Phillips with dese-;iug a wife and child in Aberdeen. Washington. The case is said to be an aggrava.ed one
 Phillips was brought 10 Tombstone. and has retained W. c. Gilmore as his attorney. who secured his release this afternoon on $500 bail bond, pending the arrival of Sheriff Bartlett of Grace Harbor County, who will secure the extraditicn of Phillips, 1t was stated
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

the parolrs and al the cemetery. while F. C. Porter had charge of the funeral. His daughter Mrs. " San ders. and grandchildren. residing here besides numerous friends. attended the last sad rites. relatives residing .n other parts of the state and in New Mexico, Icing unable to come for the funeral Burial was had in the City Cemetery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
WANT SIx-HOUR DAY
 OR WILL CALL STRikE

PHOENIX, Nov. 21.-Following aD- pointment by the local post of the American Legion of committee to region, interest was focused tonigh- on a statement published here today in which James L. Cannon. secretary of Metal Mine Workers Industrial union No. 800. said to be branch of the Industrial Workers of the World, was quoted as declaring a statewide strike of copper miners would be call ed in the spring unless six hour day was granted
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
ADDITION TO LIBRARY.

With the arrival today to the Co., chise county law library Of State Sta ,a:es cf number Of states, almost every state is now represented in the
 nelves Of the county library. Among the statutes received today were Colo rado. New Mexico Washington. Maine Louisiana, Florida, Nsw York, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia and Texas. Others are 70 come, when ev- cry state will be represented
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

Among the delegates to the meet ing of the board of supervisors and the state engineer held this afternoon were noted: Geo. E. Wilcox. Georg Winfrey. W. ii. Wheeler, B. Smith, Dr. Bledsoe, Chas. Allen. Vim. Woods. Harry Jennings, J. W. White. J 5
 1uundtree, NJ. J Cunningham. ToIn Egan, Basset Watkins, E.. A. Hallici:. C. W. Hicks. J C. Henderson. C. w. Ruth. Jack Angius, A. W. Howe. Jesse Yoakum, Warren District; D. C. O. Neill. J. $. Mccall, Jim East, A. B. Packard, J. s. Fisher. George Buxton. Harry Clark. John Hill. w E.. ester, $. Y Fawcett, James Logic. Douglas: C. NJ. Renaud. A. Y Smith, of Pearce: J. s. Merrill, E.. H. Hilton. J S Mer- Till, Jr., of St. David; H. c. Robert son; E. A Brown, A. C. Smith. C. F. Moss, Benson; T. J. Lesson. of Me Neal: wm Saundercock, R. J. Stroud. NJ. J. Sullivan. L. L Thiers. of Glee- son; Geo. H. Oswald, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
RETURNED FROM EAST.

County Attorney R. \. French re turned 10 Tombstone today after an absence os nearly q month in the east where he has been taking dispositions in the deportation eases, which will come up for trial a63u. the first of the year
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
NO PROBATE TOMORROW.

Owing to the fact tha; the Moon case will occupy all day tomorrow anI probably Monday. Judge Lockwood has ordered ali attorneys in the county notified that there will be no probate eases. law and motion hear .ng-. or cisil matters up tomorrow as is the rule of Saturday Al eases have teen postponed until ,ae f5l- lowing Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
TO PRIZE FIGHT.

4 party composed Of Sheriff James Mcdonald. chef Deputy George Hen shaw. o, E, Heinrich. of Beraeley. De tec,iye Jewei. Of San Francisco. F. N. sanders Q, To. Angeles and Eav ard A Evans q Chicago. fager prin, ex- per,s who are here on the Moon case. will go to Bisbee :his evening to ,aAe in the prife fights
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
LOADING TAILlNGS.

F. K Springer has the contract for .a=..ns the ;aitiazs 2. the Bunker i'll mil oa.1 .Ae ears The company is shipping i: 70 the Douglas shelter, where 2: the p-e-aa. ti=h prices C.: silver. good returns a-e being re. ca:yed
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
HAS LEFT COUNTRY.

According 10 word from Bisbee. Mrs Maui McNe!. who was recently convicted of boo.iegging and later 91rdoned by Governor Campbell on condition ;ha; she leave the state. has left Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
the year
TO EEViSE UNCCaOiNS OF ERPiLLhR.

county Engineer Sid sulyth this afternoon lef; for Douglas. where ha will supervise the unloading .: Il horsepower caterpillar tractor vhica arrived there today. and which vii be used in ,he construction Of coun- " roads in ,ha. end os the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
CONDUCTED FUNERAL.

Undertaken '. c Porter. Of ,Aa -a-lse. ? Ter & Ames company, of Douglas. ~l. in Tombstone today. having come D conduct the funeral ef .G-saapa" Jones. which was held .I:s afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
RE TODAY.

J \. Kemp'ru. oaiet or police cf E,sbes Hill El9 and B.n sherrill, Ya.r7.nsa, aai Frank Gilpin. former n5:n5e- ct ta- B.shee police depart nen,, came se- ,t.s morning to a. tend the ,riar ,: cle, Moon in the su ra.tl- clur.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
TO HOLD SERVICES.

Rev W J Leayer. of the Catholic church wen, to Benson today. where he will hold services sunday. return ing here Morhav
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
CLOUD BURST.

A cloud 5uist was reported from upper Miller Canyon in the Iuchl- ca moul,ains this morning and at the liuachuca reservoir more water wls reported passing down the creek than a; any time during the past summer rains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
BTU RNEO HOME.

W. I. Boyd. of Boyd's Drug Sore. returned home yestesday from Doug las. where he has been for the past several days on business connected with Hatfield X Bradford, brokers, fs- whom he is the manager Of the local branch
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
MET THIS AFTERNOON.

A meeting of the ladies of Tomb stone was held this afternoon at the Pa,la:hea rooms Of the Congregational church for the urpose Of discussing and laying formal plans for a bazaar 70 be given :or the benefit of the Tue son orphanage A good attendance was noted and much in:eres, shown in the com.n, even. to naag it a crcfple.e success
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
Wiil BE BURIED
 HE9E TOMoSR ROW.

The remains Of Grandpa" Jones. who passed away yesterday mor..rs II the state hospital in Phoenix yes terday morning. arrived in Tombstone this afternoon. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock from the undertaking parlors
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

The present rain storm is steady downfall of rain that is covering the entire county. coming from the east and is passing west Reports from the Huachucas say that the rainfall was rather heavy and that it came down steadily all night
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
(From Saturdays DailyD
FROM CARCES.

FROM GARcEs.
 Dick Haverty. constable of Garces, was a visitor in the county sea. today on business at the sherif's office TOURISTS.
 A party of four tourists driving from Pennsylvania to California stop ped over in Tombstone during the rain storm and will continue west. ward via Empire ranch when the rain checked up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
FROM TURNER.

John and Dewey Chadwick aud Earl Ccnyers were in tcwn today from Turner
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
TOME eSToNE BOY RETURNS HOME.

Philip Rackfellow. soH 5l Prof. aai Mrs. J. A. R5ckfc.!ow. arrived home las. night after a summer sven- on the coas. of Alaska. Phillip lef; here oyer a year ago. 10 enter the service and after leaving the army, he enlis,- a in the service Of the |. : Coas and Geode;ic Survey, sailing from Portsmouth Virginia. last April His ship, the Surveyor" put in at the Island Of Jamaica. passed through the Panama Canal and up to the c,as' 70 Seattle There they outhtted for ;he Alaskan rip with Kodiak Island the objective point From kodiak as headquarters. camps were established 2: various points on ;he peninsula from "hich surveys were carried or. The ship feached Seattle again oa ,he return voyage on November .th from which point Phillip received h.s discharge. starting for home i:e 51-
 t,o.-n
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
WAS IN sIssEE.

Mrs. Nellie Brandt returned homa yesterday from Bisbee. where she had 3eeu cn several days visit.
 State Treasurer II. $. Ross was in Tombstone for snort while yester- day having come o.er between stages from Bisbee. where he has been on .n.n,,a .ax na,.ars
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

Immigration Inspector Jeff Milton and wife were visitors in Tombstone today from Fairbank. They will re- turn home this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
INTERESTED IN CASE.

George C. Knox. of Johnstown, Pa. has been visiting in Tombstone the past several days, being an interested spectator in the case of George KiJ- lingsbury vs. The Copper Tungsten Company. which has been on trial in the Superior court since Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
BACK FROM eIsREE.

Assistant County Attorney NJ | McKeliigor returned home last even ing from Bisbee, where he went on legal matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
TO BE OPERATED UPON TODAY.

According to a telegram received ty the Prospector from Mrs Josephine Rock. she was to enter the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn.. today for an operation to her throat. She states she saw Ray B. Krebs. who was operated upon last week. and Ae was not feeling very well
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
ITS 4 BIRD.

+ it's comedy you like. good. clean. bright. snappy comedy. then you'll surely appreciate Fair and Warm CT" tomorrow night 2, ;he Crys,al -se4ter, wa.,1 is in5s:prc;4d b.. clever coAlal., headed D. May Ali son TA,r. :. con lanous line tf chatter aIl scenes al through his piece thq. fesgs one n gool hum~r and .Ausn;.r from star, ,o nu.sl ot the screen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
STC RIM IS GENERAL.

income tax matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. Keith Preston returned homc yesterday from B:s5ee where she ac- c5mpanied her son. orln. who joined ,he aviation department of the [. $. Navy through Recruiting Officer G. }
 Rene. a, Blsbae orin. who was ro-asriy Marine. lef, for Chicago yesterday where he will enter the Great Lakes Aviation Training school
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
DEATH FOLLOWS DEATH.

The many local friends of Enginecr Bob Tummins. formerly on the local branch line, will be sorry to hear Of
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
PHOENIX ATTORNEY.

Joe Morrison. well known Phoenix attorney returned to his hcme yester- day, after several days visit here. ~asre he has been attending to legal ma a.ers connected with the leasing of the Brandt mining claims. owned by Mrs Nellie Brandt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
iN sIssEE.

S.a.e Treasurer II. :. Ross was in r.-see yesterday having gone therc
 l9ak into some inheritance ;ax matters which are handled by his or- fes
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
GENTLEMAN HERE.

Dick Haverty. well known Huachu- ca catt!ema1. was a visitor in Tomb stone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
DRAG THE ROADS.

The light rain Of the last two days has been very beneficial for dragging the roads and especially any new earth work
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

Globe-New International smelte- produces 200 tons copper matte per day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
5nteayors.
COMMISSIONERS HERE.

A Y Smith, secretary of the Co., ohise County Highway commission No. 3. and member Emil Marks. came in today expecting tha; the quo war ranto proceedings brought by the board of supervisors against commis- sion number three would be heard to- day. but owing to Judge Lockwood being disqualified yesterday. and no other judge available. the case has g.,a ova- irIafpi,aIy
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
RETURNED FROM SOUTH.

Mrs Emile Scribrer returned 10 Tombstone today. where she will re main for the winter, from Louisiana. where she has been during the sur- n.er ;ncE;hs with relatives
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
JUST LIKE DEAR O. lUNNoN.

The heavy fog that hung over the district this morning made one think of near old London" or Frisco or even Los Angeles,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

J IT, Huntley Of the West Publish ing Company. was in Tombstone yes. ,eriay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
gone over indefinitely
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Tilman Grandpa" Jcnes was held today from the Tar bell Undertaking Parlors. the body having arrived yesterday from Phoe-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
FFCM PEARCE.

Mrs A. Y Smith an son, Louis. ac
 companied Mir. Smith to Tombstone today and spent several hours visit ing friends. During the war Mrs. Smith had charge of most of the war work in the Sulphur Springs valley, mere especially the Red Cross worK ia which she devoted great deal of time and was very successful in her