davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
DENTISTS.
LOTS FOR SALE

Good property on the corner of Maid
en- and Meeker streets will be sold
cheap. MRS MATILDA PETER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04

The following are some good oppor-
tunities offered by the Mineral Point
Real Estate Agency at the Democrat
office:
The McIlhon homestead, corner of
Commerce and North streets. This property
will be sold at reasonable price.
A good building lot on Iowa street,
the property of A. Thoma
Lot No. in the Oates Subdivision or
the west part of Dodge street.
The Joseph Branger homestead on
North Commerce street. A good comfortable
dwelling house and two acres of good land
The price on this place has recently been re-
duced, and it will not stay long it the market.
CRAWFORD BROS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,

ETC.
Required by the Act Of Congress of
August "a, 1912, of The Hope Pioneer,
published weekly at Hope, N. Oak, for
October LIST. 1919.
state Of North Dakota County of
Steele, So.
Before me. a Notary Public in and
for he state and county aforesaid.
personally appeared L. j. Bowen, who.
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
Managing Editor of the Hope Pioneer and
that the following is. to The best of
his knowledge and belief. a true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment. ETC., of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above cap
ton, required by the Act of August
"a, 1912, embodied in section 443.
Postal Laws and Regulations. printed
on the reverse side Of this form, to-
wit:
1. That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor. managing editor.
and business managers are:
Publisher. North Dakota Publishing
Company. Hope. N. D.
Editor, L. ]. Bowen. Hope. N. D.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names n addresses of individual
owners. or. if a corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses OF
stockholders owning or holding l per
cent or more Of the total amount OF
j. A. Pepper, Fargo, N. D., L. J
Bowen, Hope. N. D., K. A. Bowen, Hope
8. That the known b~ondholders
mortgages, and other security holders
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
THE CLUB

The big results of movements to
organize rural young people in clubs
are becoming apparent. Fifteen
thousand Boy Club members in Okla
homa now own bank accounts, war
securities, and club property worth
$247,186. Many of the fathers of
these boys never had a bank account.
County agents in the southern
states report that as a result of club
work, from 10 to so per cent of the
boys who were formerly dissatisfied
with home conditions, are now set
Ting down contented with country
life. The boy who is fighting for a
place in his club competitions and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
owning or holding 1 per CEN or more

owning or holding 1 per cent or more
Of total amount of bonds, mortgages.
or other securities are:
J. A: Bowen, Hope, N. D.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names of the owners.
stockholders. n security holders. if
any,, contain. not only the list Of stock
holders n security holders as. they
appear upon the books of the company
but also, in cases where the stakeholder
or security holder appears upon the
books Of the company as trustee or in
any other fduciary relation, the name
Of the person or corporation for which
such trustee Is acting, is given; also
that the said W paragraphs contain
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
SCHOOL NOTES

Hope showed what kind Of ath-
letes it has by making a double WIN
ming at football in one week. On
Wednesday Hope played Hatton here,
defeating them to the tune of IS
to o. Hatton played a desperate
game but were clearly o%utclassed by
the Hope players at every stage of
the game. After the game the
Hope High School girls and faculty
gave a little spread for the visitors
which was surely enjoyed by all.
The second victory Of the week came
on Saturday when Hope beat Its old
rival, C%asselton, in a holly fought
game by the close margin of z to g..
The close score, however, does not
tell the whole story. The field was
covered with seve31l inches of snow
making playing very difficult. Hope
easily outplayed Casselton during the
second half when, using straight line
plunges, they irresistably plowed
their way up the field for a touch
down. There was much fumbling
due to snow and ice on the pigskin
but the game was clean throughout,
although Hope was penalized several
times for minor ~infringements of the
rules. Casselton played their usual
clean, snappy game, but were unable
to hold the Hope players, who broke
through their line almost at will.
Casselton made the frs. score in the
second quarter, but failed to kick
goal. Hope tailed in the third
quarter and kicked goal. Hope sew
eral times marched the ball to within
distance Of goal but lost out on
fumbles. Hope plays Larimore on
Saturday. A very closely contested
game is expected as Larimore has
one of the best teams in the district.
The game will no doubt be played at
Larimore.
On Tuesday afternoon Captain
Nusbaum kindly consented to come
and give a brief talk to the high
| school students. He spoke most in
terestingly upon the need for clean
illness, honesty and loyalty. He is
a great lecturer and has a real mess
age. His talk was highly appreci-
ated by the students and faculty.
Hope ever burns anew in the
hearts of all. We are still hoping
for our new building. The chief
topic among the students and teach
ers is as to when we shall be able to
get in. Work is moving ahead nice
ly-but slowly. We surely all will
agree that it will be a grand and
glorious feeling" when we do move
in.
Students are still coming into high
school. standing only" of
which we spoke jokingly at first,
may be realized o
The opening exercises On Monday
morning were devoted throughout
the schools to a brief study of the life
and ideals of Roosevelt. A collec-
tion has been taken up throughout
the grades towards the fund being
raised for the purpose of erecting
some suitable monument to the
memory of this wonderful man.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
B-AB0N LOCALS

Mrs. FL. A. Burner was a Hope
visitor Wednesday evening.
Miss Olga Langager, who is at
tending the university at Grand
F'arks, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents.
H. A. Borstad of Detroit, Mimi,
spent a few days in town on business.
Miss Lorena Samuelson went to
Horace Friday evening for a short
visit with her relatives. She re-
turned Monday morning.
Miss Anna Gilbertson spent Thurs
day evening in town with friends.
Miss Olga Oxton of Pickert spent
Thursday and Friday night at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Walters and
children spent Sunday at w. G.
Drakley's.
Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid
held their sale and supper in the
church basement and although the
weather was very bad had a fine
crowd and made over $500. Over
$50 was taken in for supper, and
supper it was, for If you went away
hungry you had no one to blame but
yourself. After supper their needle.
work was auctioned off, everything
bringing a good price.
The Young Peoples Society has
been recognized and the following
officers elected: President-A. o
Sund; Vice President-Martha Gil
,ertson; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brekke. Refreshment Committee
Anna Swanson and Lorena Samuel
son. Program Committee-Misse'
Clara Langager and Anna Gilbertson
No date has been set for the mex
meeting.
What has become Of the Blabo,
band? The evenings are long an,
it seems a shame to work two o
three years getting a band starte,
only to stop practice after they ar
getting so they can make real music
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30

statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circum-
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books Of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than that
has no reason to believe that any other
person. association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock. bonds. or other securities
than as so stated by him.
L. J. BOWEN,
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October. 1919.
(Sea) C., w, MOORES.
My commission expires January 2. 1921.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30

Several auto loads of people-be-
sides a number of passengers on the
train-went to Finley Saturday af-
ternoon to hear Attorney General
Langer's address. The attendance
at the meeting was large and the
crowd enthusiastic in it's support OF
Mr.. LANCER. His subject did not tend
to a display of oratory and flowery
phrase, but consisted of facts accom-
panied by proofs and made a strong
impression on the large audience
We would like to hear the Attorney
General in Hope some time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30

1t is denied that Congress has done
nothing, as they have spent a very
large sum of money.
So far as heasd from none Of the
Reds" have been seen to get red
in the face as the result Of hard
work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30

piling up his little bank account is
not moping away while longing fol
the white lights.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

MANHATTANITES who essay the
A long, hazardous Journey to the
wllds of Brooklyn to escape the glare
of the city's spotlight might as we'll
save their pains in the future OBJ
serve what befell Mrs Rose Mitchell
Plunkett, Of 81 West Fifty-eighth
Street, niece Of the late Mayor Mitchell,
who admitted to Justice Aspinall in
the Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday
that she filed her suit for divorce in
that borough in the hope that nothing
would get into the papers about it.
After informing Mrs. Plunkett that
the newspapers all had correspondents
in Brooklyn, Justice Aspinall waxed
sarcastic, thus:
"You come to our little village seek
ing secrecy. have often heard Brook
lyn spoken Of as the bedroom of New
York. but we have outgrown that
stage. We now have electric lights,
electric cars and a couple of movie
houses. However, it is now half-past
three in the afternoon, the curfew has
rung and every one in Brooklyn has
gone to bed, so you may be able to
avoid publicity"
Justice Aspinall lives in Brooklyn
as we'll as holds court there.
The defendant, Paul Plunkett, a bro
ker, Of 115 Broadway, did not appear
to defend the suit and Mrs. Plunkett
got her decree.
Reginald B. Knopf testified Mrs
Plunkett once inquired of him:
"Do you think my husband has an
other woman?"
Mr.. Knopf told her he didn't know,
but would endeavor to find out. He
swore he saw Plunkett and an unknown
woman enter the Hotel Pennsylvania
at l a. M, April IL, and that Plunkett
registered as "Mr. and Mrs. Carl Plum
NETT" He added he followed the cou-
Pile to their room and that Plunkett
admitted him when he knocked.
II saw a woman, not Mrs. Plunkett,
sitting there" said the witness.
"How was she dressed? 2" asked Jus
tice Aspinall.
"Not at ALL" Knorf blushed.
1t was stated in court the Plunketts
had agreed on alimony. They we're
married June 6, 1917, in Mayor
Mitchels Office.
A DELAIDE HUGHES, half the Win
ter Garden dancing team Of Ade-
laidc e. Hughes, was in the West Side
police court yesterday to answer to a
charge Of disorderly conduct, the re-
suit Of slap alleged to have been ad-
ministered by Mrs. Hughes upon the
face Of Virginia Fissinger, another
dancer. The court was full of chorus
girls, partisans of both parties. Mrs.
Hughes's attorney. in the course of
the proceedings, suggested that Miss
Fissinger might better have instituted
civil action.
"Mrs. Hughes's salary doubtless
could stand it," he said. Whereupon
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
is Mrs. Foder's son by a former ma,
riago.

is Mrs. Foder's son by a former mar
riage.
William Foder. another son, identi-
fed the body to-day. 1t was upon in
formation he furnished that Joseph
Urban was apprehended. He told the
police his mother and the man quar-
relied recently. The police refuse to
state why they are holding the victims
divorced husband Mrs. FODDER was
forty years old. She was employed as
a cigarmaker in the factory in the
Chambersburg section.
According to the police tho murdered
woman had been convicted three times
OF statutory offences and that on two
occasions Joseph Urban paid her fine.
no Is laborer, residing in Genesee
Street.
Charles Ahrendt, a trolleyman. has
come forward with tho information
that on Monday night he observed an
automobile driven past tho Lalor
Street car barns in the direction of
the Lalor farm, and that a man and
woman in the machine appeared to be
struggling. The woman was scream
ing, he said, and her companion
seemed to be keeping her in her seat
by force. Later, Ahrendt declared.
tho automobile returned with only the
man in 1t. County Physician SCANNED
said the woman might have been killed
any time within tn" twenty-four hours
preceding discovery Of thu body.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Economics and Pie
First Days Course
At Hobo College
President How Introduces a
New Faculty Member and
Provides Ration of Cof-
fee, Cakes and Fruit

]. Eads How, Harvard graduate.
apostle of the universal brotherhood
and president of the Hobo College of
New York, appeared before gathering
of about thirty "migratory, casual and
unemployed workers" yeste rday morn
ing in the college hall at 2O2 Bowery
and enlightened the migratory mind as
to the text Of Mary Marcy's "Shop
Talks or Economies"
This was the first actual school day
Of the Hobo College. Dr.. How ad-
dressed the class first, giving the aims
and hopes as set forth in the little
red book Of the International Brother
hood Welfare Association, which SAYS.
"inherent in every man, beneath rags
and dirt. behind bigotry and prejudice
clouded by lsms and dogma, there is
the good, etc" The doctor was attired
in 2 coarse suit, wrinkled from nights
passed on the mission floors, which
he prefers to the Ritz or a Pullman
berth. He introduced the first mem
Der of the faculty, DR.. W. Lathrop
Meaker, of Massachusetts,.
Some Maps Interrupted
DR.. Meaker informed the migratory
gentlemen of the fuzzy chins and
bleary eyes that they themselves pos
sessed all the natural resources of
material power and ideas. A protest
ing snore, here and there, and an oc-
casional shuttle of an uneasy foot were
the only responses to the lecturers
eloquence
A song led by DR.. How, followed
and at 1870 the class in trigonometry
was called to bisect some apple pies.
The class on equal distribution of
property distributed coffee, cakes and
oranges.
The two college halls are to be pa
pered soon. Happy Harner, a resident
pupil, who is helping clean up, laid
back in a chair and bent a pensive eve
on bucket and mop. ~ guess it's too
hot to-day" Hap said. eve oughta
wait for the paperhangers, anyway"
Hap was sitting in the same posture
the day before. Another student slept
peacefully with his head in the cool
fireplace.
New Students Enrolled
The college roster was enriched YES
terday by fifteen names. Sam Debs
blew in from California and Joined:
Jack Donohue, of the Palace Hotel.
and others registered from the popu-
lar all-year-round hotel, General De-
livery.
Soapy McGrew trundled up the steps
about lunch time with a short hobo
known in college circles as Joe the
Buzzard.
After school. the faculty, that is, DR..
How and DR.. Meaker, declared the
school work was now far enough ad-
vanced to take up the study Of Joseph
Claytons volume on industrial Prob
lems"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Justice Manning Becomes
Severe With Talesmen
Who Seek to Avoid Serv.
ing at Murder Trial
Four Accepted in Day
Former Boarder, Who Had
Quarrel With Dead Wo.
man Summoned As Wit
ness
Staff Correspondence

Staff Correspondence
MlNEOIAA, L. l., June lit has
taken two and half days of exam
ination by District Attorney Charles
R. Weeks and Charles N. Wysons.
chief counsel for the defence, to decide
on ten jurors for the trial of DR.. Wal
ter Keene Wilkins, charged with the
murder of his wife.
Although panel Of fifty was sum-
moned for to-day and forty-three
veniremen made their appearance, the
court adjourned with two seats un-
filled.
Thirty-five talesmen have been sum-
moned for tomorrow, and 1t is expect
ed that the actual trial will be under
way before noon.
A subpoena has been issued for Miss
Mary Murphy, now at the Pennsylvania
Hotel, and she will be one of the earli-
est witnesses for the prosecution.
Quarreled With Mrs. wilkins
Miss Murphy occupied an apartment
on the parlor floor Of DR.. Wilkins's
home at 1874 West Sixty-ffth Street.
1t is alleged that, after having several
quarrels with Mrs. wilkins, she was
finally ordered out of the house.
OF the four jurors accepted to-day.
John B. C. Prince, of Baldwin, a re-
turned soldier, is the youngest member
OF the jury so far. He is married.
thirty years old, and is test board
inspector for the New York Telephone
Company. William Fletcher is unmar-
Red and thirty-four years old He is
scientific farmer. Chauncey Baker.
OF Glen Head, is a traveller, thirty
hve years old. Joel G. Hayden. the
tenth juror, is florist. He is fftv
years old and lives at Floral Park.
Court Lectures Jurors
: justice Manning read severe lectures
10 severa. veniremen for their .x-
cases to avoid service. Eight declared
they had preconceived ideas an ".
s@se ana haif a dozen admitted being
opposeo 10 capital punishment. Justice
a"nins s. was frankly dubious, and in
eisi cases questioned them himself
laughter rippied through tho court
~. so." wnen Charles Wildner, Of Free
port, was being examined.
are you opposed to capital pun,.h-
"en. asked District Attorney W.sL.
Wildner y" ''' SAID
DO you think it probable MAN
might kill his wife ?"
Wei, yes, | do, after the exn.r; :
ence I've had throughout my life"
IN the middle Of the afternoon. when
the monotony Of the examination md
the constant reiteration were making
themselves felt In the court room
John n. Baldwin, Of Merrick. charged
the atnosphere with q fresh sea breeze
and got every ono laughing at his
original way Of undergoing intesroga-
tions.
Fisherman Is Excused
He was q fisherman, he said. and
would like to be excused because he
would be busy fishing during July and
August.
"But this case isn't going TO last
through July and August" retorted JUS
tice Manning.
The talesman was adsmant. He had
TO get ON with his work, he said. II
WAS his business to follow tho sea.
Il think you had better 20 back to
your fshing," announced the court
ana Baldwin departed With = sigh Of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Kitchen sink built right

Mrs. Croy says that most
builders simply will not build
a sink right. They insist on
having them SO low that they are
regular backache makers, but
Wanamaker's Systematic Kitchen
has one built high enough and
bright, and any woman who can
not make her plumber or archi-
tect4 understand" should bring
him down to see ours. This sink
will delight every woman who
has ever washed a dish"-and
who has not in this day and age?
By the way, there is a con-
venient little soap cabinet placed
right above the sink which holds
ammonia, mops. rags, brushes
and all the little dish washing
supplies.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Bungaloaus and
pIay-hOuses

Take your home with
you on your vacation. A
BUNGALOW-not a tent
not a make-shift house. A
carefully constructed bunga-
low, easy to erect, can be
packed compactly, light and
convenient to transport, and,
when put up, a comfortable
and livable summer home.
$3.50 bungalow
Floor area, 10 IA #.
Height Of wall, 6 ft. 2 in.
Two rooms, each 7 X 10 ft.
Four screened openings.
Open gable. Roof overhangs
Framework stained dull green.
Floors stained light brown.
Canvas sides and top, brown.
$93 bungalow
Floor area, TX 10 #.
Height of wall, S #. 10 in.
Three screened openings.
$40 play house
Floor area, 31a Ks #.
Height of wall, AZ it.
Two screened openings.
$32 play house
Floor area, 31a Ks #.
Height of wall, ft. l in.
Two screened openings.
Complete setting-up directions
go with each bungalow. No
mechanical ability is required.
Third Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Sizes as a whole are
ample for all men

This means a choice of
fine worsteds and cheviots,
half or quarter-lined-
some with silk sleeve lin
ing; others with silk body
lining.
John Wanamaker never
does anything by halves;
and this sale offers you his
standard garments, in
qualities that none can
question.
The styles and patterns,
likewise, reflect the good
taste that is always one Of
the essential features Of
value.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Youngster Fights
Duel With Policeman
Boy Escapes, but Is Captured
Later After Fall From Car;
HOld.Up Is Charged

A boy in knickerbockers, George
Dougherty, Of 110 Floyd Street, Brook
lyn, fought a duel early yesterday
with policeman. From behind tree
in front of ST. Johns College, on
Stuyvesant Avenue in that borough, he
fired on Patrolman John Reckroeger.
of the Vernon Avenue station, until his
ammunition was exhausted. Then !eap-
ing on a Sumner Avenue car he rodc
a block, and in trying TO alight fell
and broke his left ankle. The police
man found him lying in a gutter.
The battle followed holdup in front
OF the college, in which four young
men, wearing masks and armed with
levolvers, robbed four pede estrians.
v hen Beckroeger appeared the bandits
fled, dropping two watches they had
taken from sheir victims.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Slain WOman's Son
Seized i'm Trenton
Murder Mystery
Divorced Husband and An.
other Man Detained by
Police in Attempt to
Find Motive for Crime

TRENTON. N. j., Juno 11-Stephen
Urban Is under arrest here on sus-
ptcion Of having murdered his mother.
Mrs. Theresa FODDER, who was found
strangled to death in a lonely spot on
the Lalor farm last night. The son was
arrested when the police learned he
had been inquiring about Mrs. Foder's
life insurance, and, they say, follow
Ing tho discovery in his home, at 314
Morris Avenue, Of a blood stained shirt.
The authorities arc also OBTAINING
Joseph Foder, who was divorced from
tho sla!n woman two years ago, and a
man named Joseph Urban, said to be
no relation to Stephen. No formal
charge has been lodged against either
Fodsr or Joseph Urban. Stephen Urban
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
/ here are so manY
things to see

The garbage incinerite.
The electric ice cream freez-
er that has a buffer attachment
that can be used for cleaning
silver and brasses.
The table grill that roasts,
bakes, boils and broils and can do
two or three things at once.
The combination stove that
IS both a coal range and a gas
stove.
The bread and cake mixers.
The vacuum cleaner.
The way the electric fan is
placed to keep as much fresh air
IN and bad air out as possible.
ALL the efficient kitchen
tables.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
POlka-d0t
bl0uses ne,U

one is a fine imported
French voile with little
polka-dots in black, blue,
rose, green and white.
The crisp rolling collar of or
gSa5ndle is finished with a fr;ll
Inc cuffs are decidedly good
the sort one only finds on care
1uliy designed blouses. Cool
ana s,uimmery, this model viii
wash like new-$7.50.
h,oe,qqu Equally pretty is the other
plouse, Of sheer fine lawn. Col
lar, cuffs and pleat down tbe
front are finished with a knife
]pleating of polka-dot voile Tbe
little polka-dots are very effective
IN red, turquoise blue. black and
white, $5.95. ~A anu
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
The electric stove

We could write all day about
the wonderful stove, but instead
we invite you to see it actually
cooking. Of course, the efficient
housekeeper cooks in this stove
by using the best possible elec-
tricity-cooks everything too
delicious for words. Come Ito
see it and have it all explained.
Next to the stove is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
The ironing machine

Everyone who is at all interested in time and labor
saving devices will find this place very absorbing SPOT
One can spend two hours there and not notice Tho
time passing.
we cordaly invite you to call, and use this DEM
onstratlng service in store often as Won wish
Mrs Croy will be here every afternoon after o1
but the demonstration will be going all day.
AN these o6or-sovmg devices be purchased ON the
partial payment plan. " w
Helpful Houseurnishins Store Seventh Gallery Ne Rua