davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16
WOMAN SHERIFF MAKES GOOD
When She Goes After an Offender
He Had Better Surrender
Peacefully.

Coleman. Tex.-Mrs. John r. Ban
mister Is the new sheriff of Coleman
county. All who know her say that
when she buckles on her six-shootel
and goes out to make an arrest the of.
fender had better make peaceful sur
render If he knows what is good fol
him. It is not meant by this that Mrs
Bannister is a woman of the rough
man type-on the contrary she is un
assuming. quiet and preposscssing IL
looks. The sum and substance Of II
is that she belongs to a stock of west.
erners that does not know what feal
IA when 1t comes to fulfilling what she
believes to be her official duty.
Mrs. Bannister's husband, Captair
Bannister, who died recently. was sher
III Of Coleman county for many year1
his wife assisted him in his work IL
many ways and Is said to be thorough
ly familiar with the details of the Of.
face. 1t was but natural that shl
should be elevated to the vacant poaL
ti0n, her friends say.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16
LUvERNE

Harold Hillerson is at St. Luke's
Hospital in Fargo suffering with jaun-
dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hendrickson
were passengers to Fargo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson re-
turned home Friday. They have been
having dental work done at Moore
head, MINI.
c. w. Hillerson returned from Far
go Monday. He has been taking
treatments from DR.. Paul Verne, of
Moorhead, MINI.
Mrs. ]. A. johnson was in Fargo
this week, where she was examined
by DR.. E. NJ. Darrow.
Miss Ella Larsen is at Fargo San
atarium, suffering with sciatica and
complications.
Mrs. Sophus Nelson was in Fargo
Thursday, where she had her eyes
treated.
Mrs. Adolph Sevareid returned
from Fargo Friday with her daugh-
ter. Ida, who has been a patient
at st. Johns Hospital several weeks.
Mrs. W. Baker and Grace Dodd
were passengers to Fargo, Monday
evening. The later entered Sacred
Heart Academy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16
$50, Register of Deeds $500, County
Supt. $17OO, Sheriff S165O.

Supt. $1700, Sheriff $3.50.
Auditor was authorized and in
structed to draw salary warrant for
1-12 of such sum for each calander
month to aforesaid officers.
Clerk and deputy salaries on mo-
tion fixed as follows: One clerk or
deputy for Co. Auditor at salary not
to exceed $50 per month. One clerk
or deputy for Co. Treasurer at salary
not toexceed SIS per month.
One clerk or deputy for Register of
Deeds at salary not to exceed SIS per
month. One clerk or deputy for
County Supt. of Schools at salary not
to exceed SIS per month.
The time for allowing clerk hire in
office of Treasurer not to exceed six
months each year.
The Auditor was authorized and
instructed to draw salary warrants on
|aforesaid basis.
The following resolution was adopt
ed, all members voting aye.
Whereas there has been consider
able confusion by reason of the var
ions officers Of the County individual
ly buying records and office equip
ments and
Whereas, it is thought that this
duty could be better discharged by a
committee,
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Auditor and Treasurer be designated
such committee and notice hereof be
given each officer.
The application Of James D. Brown
and Clara D. Brown for abatement of
taxes on real estate for years 1907 to
1917 was on motion tabled.
The depositary bond of First Natl.
Bank of Finley in the amount of $685.
900 having been approved as to form
by the States Attorney, was approved
by the Board.
The following official bonds having
been approved as to form by the
States Attorney, were on motion ap-
proved: Adam S. Moote, Co. Judge,
State Of North Oak. surity, $4,000.
Aagot Raaen, Co. Supt. of Schools,
State of No. Oak. as surity, $500.
The following bills were on motion
allowed:
G. N. Crimson, star and hand cuffs
$3.50. Globe Gazette Printing Co.
z safes according to bid, $16S6.10.
is. H. Nelson, moving and dragging
roads Greenwich, $500. M. C. Klos-
ter, Comm, per diem and mileage,
$3.50. H. H. Fugleberg, Comm, per
diem and mileage, $3.50. o. w.
Williams, Comm, per diem and mile
age, $1,000. A. G. Nelson, Comm,
per diem and mileage $3.50.
On motion the Board adjourned.
g. j. MUSTAD
County Auditor
M. M. Hilstad, Deputy
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16
NOTED LECTURER COMING

Mrs. English, the noted lecturer
and Soloist, is to come to Hope on
this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
Mrs. English speaks on a subject
that is too often neglected. She
speaks on Social Hygiene. Mrs.
English comes singularly we'll equip
ped to talk on this subject, for she
has had many years experience as
Chautauqua lecturer on this topic,
and her intimate knowledge of the
social conditions throughout the
United States give her a breadth of
vision and a knowledge that indeed
few possess.
Mrs. English was engaged by our
local Board some time ago, but on
account of the flu the lectures were
postponed until the present time.
Mrs. English has real message, and
we want you to be sure and get the
benefit of it. There are to be four
talks. The first is to be in the after
noon at the school house for the teach
ers and the students. The talk on
Friday evening for all women and for
all girls who have reached the age of
at least eleven years. Those below
that age will not be admitted. No
men are allowed at this meeting.
Mothers-be sure and come, and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16

bring your daughters with you-you
will not regret doing so. There is
nothing about these talks that will
nauseate you. There is nothing but
Truth-and truth, though sometimes
unpleasant, is necessary to life. Mrs.
English is a mother, and she comes
to speak to you and to your boys and
girls as mother.
Mrs. English, in addition to being
a noted lecturer, is also soloist and
she is accompanied by her daughter
who is an expert flute player and
whistler. Before each program they
give a short entertainment. We know
that you will enjoy this feature no
less than the talks which are to fol-
low.
The lectures are to be held as fol-
llows:-the first talk is in the after
noon for the students and teachers
and is to be held in the school house
at 1900 p. m. All who wish to attend
this meeting are cordially invited to
do so. The next talk is in the even
ing, and is for women and girls of
more than IL years of age only, 1t
will be held at the school house at
7:45. The subject will be 1.-The Girl
and her Problem. The third meet
ing is for men and the boys who have
passed their 18th birthday, and will
be held on Sunday afternoon at either
the Opera House or City Hall at $3.50
subject: playing the Came.
The last meeting will be held Sun
day evening, at a Union Service at
the Methodist Church. The subject
will be 1.-The Life Beautiful"
All of these meetings are absolute
ly free. At the last meeting a free
will Offering will be taken. You may
give what ever you please. Outside
of that you will have no other ex-
pense, and we sincerely hope that
every man, woman, and child that
can do so will take advantage of the
wonderful opportunity that is pre-
sented.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16

D. D. Sullivan's Optical Specialist.
January 31st. All those having de-
fective eyesight or who need their
glasses changed or renewed will
please call at the hotel on the above
date and have their eyes examined.
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16
HOPE, NORTH 49,,

Sheriff, office collections: Oct
s77.90, Nov. $34.25. Dec. $12S.59.
Auditor, office collections: Oct.
$4.00, Nov. 1915, Dec. $6.75.
NJ. C. Kloster filed treasurer's re-
ceipt for $1,000, proceeds from sale
of old bridge lumber.
The following bonds having been
executed and approved by the States
Attorney as to form, were approved
by the Board; State of North Dakota
as surity. Albert Sparrow, Sheriff
$4,000. G. H. Gilbertson, Register of
Deeds $4,000. M. ]. Nicholson, Clerk
of Court, $4,000. P. o. Satire, States
Atty. $4,000. T. ]. Glasscock, Coroner
ney. $4,000. T. J. Glasscock. Coroner
$500. G. A. Monteith, Justice of the
Peace, $500. c. S. Egan, Constable
$500.
Resolution was adopted designat-
ing the original County Road as part
of State Highway System.
The following bills were on motion
allowed: Jessie j. Bugbee road work,
west of Pickert, $125. Jessie j. Bug
bee. road work north of Sharon,
$245.51.
The following National Bank Bonds
having been approved by the States
Attorney, were approved as to sufti-
cienc. of surity: First National Bank
Hope, $4,000. First National Bank
Sharon, $4,000. Hope National
Bank, $4,000. (surity bond).
Following bills were on motion al
lowed: G. N. Crimson, criminal fee
for Nov. $62.30. S. H. Nelson, pulling
grader, $24.OO. David Moore, hauling
and putting in culverts, $1,000. John
G.. Strand, hauling sand for cuiyerts,
$1,000. VIM. Bjerke, road work in
BeeverCreek, $4,000. St. Anthony
& Dakota Elev. Co., bridge lumber,
$16.S5. p. r. Sampson dragging roads
in Easton. $7.20. Clifford Swanson
dragging roads in Melrose $11.25. C.
l.. Williams, dragging roads in Col
gate, $3.50. Newberg Township, rs
per cent aid for Mrs. Holdahl, $4,000.
Ole Kittleson $117.OO, Filing Lee
$131.25.
On motion the Board adjourned till
Wed. Jan. Sth 1919.
G. j. Mustad,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16

The Board of County Commission
ers reconvened at o'clock a. M. jan
7th. Present chairman Williams,
Commissioners Kloster, Fugleberg
and Nelson.
sioner Fugleberg and himself to
check accounts in treasurers Office
and Kloster and Nelson to check
other Offices.
Checking Offices completed at p.
m. Reports of same were submit
ted, approved and filed.
Treasurers office:
Balance on hand Nov
1st. 1913. IS 62,472.93
Collections to Jan. 9Th.
1919 ............. 65,384.37
Total s127,S57.30
Payments Nov. 1st, 1913
to Jan. 9Th 1919. s. 24,97193|
Balance Jan 9Th 1919. .$1O2,885.37
Total s127,s5730
Funds and where kept.
First Natl. Bank, Hope, $8,862.69.
Hope Natl. Bank, S7,447.06. First
Natl. Bank, Finley, $7,431.95. State
Bank, Finley, ss,os4.41. First Nat.
Bank, Sharon, $5,168.18. Citizens
State Bank, Sharon, ,s26.9O. Bla-
bon State Bank, $7,380.2S. Colgate
State Bank, $13,639.38. Luverne
State Bank, $7,425.33. Pioneer
State Bank, Luverne, $6,119.16.
Drafts and checks, $875.51. Cur
rency and silver, $92.34. Credits
(cash advancedl Sd2212 Time
Deposites, $24,O00.O0. Total, $102,-
885.37
Register of Deeds Office collections,
Oct. $4,000, Nov. $122.65, Dec
$211.70.
Clerk of Court, Office collections: Oct.
$24.O0, Nov. $14.50, Dec. $17.0O
County Judge, office collections:
Oct. $1.00, Nov. $500, Dec. $4,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

how copies OF the peace proposals for
mulated at Paris got TO Wall street, the
senate, privates citizens. newspaper
correspondents and official statesmen.
Senator Hitchcock. democrat, author of
the investigating resolution, was sure
President Wilson himself had been
cleared of any insinuation OF -impro-
priety. Conservative republicans like
Senator Lodge saw nothing wrong in
the possession by Elihu Root or Henry
i. Dawson. chairman of the American
Red Cross. OF copies of the document.
but argued that the senate should have
had as matter OF information what
was virtually common property abroad.
Progressive republicans like Senator
Borah. anxious to prove that the franz
ing of the peace treaty was OF special
interest TO Wall street, were satisfied
that the hearings brought out that two
members of the firm of J. p. Morgan g.
Co. were aware of the contents Of the
treaty before the senate was.
Wanted to Create Impression.
In their anxiety for headline atten-
ton, the parties to the bitter fight
against the league of nations raging in
the senate were not interested in ex-
onerating any individual from suspicion
of wrongdoing or personal profit out of
possession of the treaty. but to give the
public, on the one hand. the impression
that big bankers are concerned with
the treaty. and that therefore 1t must
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
SUSTAINED ACTIVITIES
Favorable Conditions in Industries
Basic Iron Conditions Better.

Favorable Conditions In Industries
Basic Iron Conditions Better.
New York, Jan. 16.-(SpeciaL)-
Bradstreets in the weekly letter says:
Favorable conditions continue to
prevail in wholesale and retail trade as
well as industry generally. Activity is
more noticeable in retail lines. espe-
cially those supplying the demand for
lighter wearing apparel, mems and
women's furnishings, millinery, hats
and shoes, which has been further
stimulated by warmer weather From
a number of sections reports continue
to come that supplies of needed mer-
chandise are light, an indication of
past conservatism in ordering induced
by anticipation of lowered prices. This
disposition is now apparently less IN
evidence and orders are given more
freely. Distributive trade displays a
freer tendency and an enlargement in
volume. Manufacturers in many sec
lions are reported as working to ca
pacty. and in most places as active
in filing orders. Makers and sellers
of footwear are meeting an active de-
mand and leather prices are Arm,
with the prospect of advances. Build
ing activity is reflected in an increased
demand for lumber and other materials.
including hardware. The widespread
pressure for housing facilities is en-
phasized in Bradstreet's report on May
OullulIlS, WHICH, SIiO"H al llNithS VI
1872 per cent. in estimated eXpendi-
lures over those for the corresponding
month of last yearA Among the lux
uries, the demand for pleasure auto
mobiles taxes the resources of manu-
factIrers. and that for jewelry contin-
ues active.
Conditions in the basic iron and steel
industry are lettering. Buying OF pig
iron is reported more active in the
west with some inquiry for next
years delivery. and. viewed from Chi
cargo. the steel situation looks i'm
proved. At Birmingham, Ala. an in
creased demand for iron and steel is
noted, as well as for coal. There has
been a reduction in the price of pig
iron there, and a more marked one,
amounting to SAILS a ton, for basic
pig iron in Pennsylvania. A note
worthy incident of the week was the
placing of an order for S150,000 of
steel by a large Detroit motor COM
pany. The decrease of more than
$1,000 tons in the untitled orders of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers. Truly! No humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents, suffl-
cient to rid your feet Of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without one par
ticle of pain, soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the discovery of a noted
Cincinnati genius.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
Nurse Your Engine, Secret of
LOng-Distance Flying, Says Aero

engine" he continued. 81 never
opened the throttle once. The ma
chine itself has speed of ninety
miles an hour, but without opening
the throttle and with a following
wind we averaged 800"
Emphasizing the bodily comfort Of
the passage. Capt. Alcock said: 81
wore electrically heated clothes as an
experiment, but the machine itself
was SO snug that it was unnecessary
to switch on the current.
The correspondent asked Alcock
whether he regarded his flight as
having beaten that of the American
seaplane NC-4. To this Alcock re-
piled: Il could not say anything but
what is good of the Americans. l
have been treated very kindly by the
Americans since I have been over
there"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
(By Stephen Daughton.)

(Former Chattanooga business
man, still finds things OF interest in
French capital to tell folks back
home.)
Paris, May 21.-(Special.)- -Over in
the Latin quarter, near the Univer-
sity of the Sorbonne, is a building
that in later years will be pointed
out by John Fort, Chattanooga law
yer, as the place he lived while at
tending the University of Paris. 1t
is on the Rue Monsieur lie Prince,
which literally translated means
Goodfellow street, and it dignifies
itself with an elaborate highly-pol-
ished metal sign, proclaiming it the
Hotel Sorbonne.
But it isn't really a hotel--it just
thinks it's a hotel. It's merely an
over grown mansion, pronounced
paw SHAW" What it lacks in pre-
tentiousness it makes up In atmos-
phere. 1t is so thick and redolent of
atmosphere that a plain person I'M
initiated into the cult of the Latin
quarter and the university wants to
take out a pocket knife and cut
away some of the atmosphere. Sa-
polio might help, too.
French flows from the crowd ABOUT
the paw SHAW" table like water
from the fire hose the day Betterton
turned it on the crowd in Market
street. 1t pours forth melodiously
in melifluent stream. French -four
ishes there as luxuriantly as the
beard and the flowing ties of the
artists who make up the paw
SHAW" group. And John Fort drinks
in the language and the atmosphere,
seemingly without effort. To a
chronicler of news whose once per-
fectly honorable intentions towards
the French language have been cor
rupted in England, contaminated in
Rhineland and contracted to say
eighty-one words, eating at John
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

Galway, ireland, June 17.-(A. P.)-
The correspondent endeavored to get
Alcock to describe the impressions
he had during the flight while the
aviator was at Clifden yesterday.
ut is difficult to sum them up"
said Alcock. ut is curious to be able
to say that I had no sense of re-
moteness. l have done considerable
night flying and any sense of loneli-
ness has worn off long ago. | do not
think that either of us had any
thought of what we were flying over,
being merely intent on getting across.
1--WE wanted to get the job done
and I can tell You that we were well
pleased when we saw the coast.
II believe the great secret Of long
distance flying under such conditions
as We experienced is to nurse your
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
rheumatism
ReIief--2
Nature'o Remedy (HR TabIsts), Are
Helping Thousands Who Tried Ex-
pensive Things Without Result.
It's Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes of
human eXistence,-the digestion OF
food, the extraction Of nourishment
from it and the elimination of waste.
Poor digestion and as, assimilation initiation
ment from food and that in turn often
means impoverished blood, weakness,
anemia, ETC. Poor elimination means
an accumulation of waste matter
which poisons the body, lowers vitality,
decreases the power of resistance 10
disease and leads to the development
Of many serious Ills.
Rheumatism,-due to some Inter-
ference with the process OF elimlna-
ton, failure to get rid OF certain body
,oisons,-cannot be expected to yield
to any medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for 1t. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself of rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic, poison is allowed to remain
in the body.
Think of this. 1t explains the sue
cess of Nature Remedy (NR Tablets)
medicines have failed. Thousands are
using Nj. Tablets every day and get
ting relief. Why pay fiye or or, ten
A Csc box of Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets, containing enough to last
twenty-five days,-must help YOU
must give you prompt relief and sat
iSfactory Denent or cost you HotIlhS'
Natures Remedy is not only for
the relief of rheumatism. 1t i'm
proves digestion, tones the liver, reg
ulates kidney and bowel action, i'm
proves the blood and cleanses the
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors, now make the
real test You'll get results this time.
Just try 1t. Natures Remedy (NR
Tabletsj is sold. guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
10 Anderson, Druggist. 9th &
Market SITS.
Live & Let Live Drug Co.. 9TH &
Market SITS.
Price, Miller Drug Co., Main q
RossVilIe Ave.
Re1d House Drug Store, 9Th d
Chestnut SITS.
Stong Bros, Druggists, Chatta'
nooga, Tenn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
John Fort Becomes Familiar
Figure in Paris Latin Quarter
Stephen Doughton Finds Him Fluent in the Language
NativeBorn Frenchman.

Forts paw SHAW" is like being
cheer leader In a deaf and dumb
asylum. Those eighty-one words are
no fertilization with which to stand
the French barrage at that table.
You could sit there eighty-one days
and never hear one of your eighty
one words. Why, you don't even
know when to say "un-hun."
Gathering atmosphere is part of
what an American soldier goes to the
Sorbonne for. About the table is a
Rumanian prince. a Portuguese doll,
Chinese officer, odds and ends and
oddities from the four winds, in
Guiding an ensemble of Paris artists
and John Fort. The international
language being French, French flies
faster than the forage about the
board, and you might say there Is
more of it.
fort has been part of the head
quarters company Of the Sixth di-
vision-the Sightseeing Sixth, which
has moved more kilometers and seen
more parts Of France. to say nothing
of Germany, than any other division.
In his voyaging he has been equipped
at times with motorcycle, some
times a horse and then again some
times he walked.
When the Y. M. c. AS educa-
tional plans matured to the point
where the army could open UP the
University of Paris to soldiers with
hankering for more education, Fort
got permission to attend the univer-
sity. Among other courses he's TAX
ing advanced French-he needs 1t to
hold his own at the pension.
After July / no more will we see
American soldier boys with books
under their arms, trudging the hill
to the Latin quarters great seat of
learning, for school days will be
over then, and John Fort and few
thousand other khaki students will
be returning to Chattanooga and
other places.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

Baker today told the senate COMMITTEES
on military affairs. I'VE will have 70
keep an adequate force on the Texas
border 10 protect the citizens there and
we will have to maintain a patrol OF
the border" the secretary said.
Secretary Baker offered strong pro-
tests 10 the committee against the
100000 army provided for In the army
appropriation bill passed by the house.
II earnestly urge that the original
request for an army OF 100000 be COM
piled with" Secretary Baker added. He
declared that II might also become
necessary 10 keep as many as 100000
men In France TO guard a billion and a
half dollars worth OF property which the
united states still has there.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
GOT GOOD RESULTS.

This honest, Straightforward letter
from a woman who has suffered
should be needed by all afflicted with
backache, rheumatic pains, sore mus
cles. awful tired feeling and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble: II have got such good re-
suits from Foley Kidney Pills that
can sleep much better and the pair
in my back and sides is a good LOT
better. / am going to keep on taking
them" Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 9Th St.
Detroit, Mich. 10 Anderson, druggist
Chattanooga, Tenn.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

the league OF nations might force the
senate into three day recesses n they
could go to the country at the same
time the president Is speaking, II was
said the subject might be considered
formally at conference after Senator
Lodge, OF Massachusetts. the republican
leader, returns to Washington late this
uga.L
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
WILSON TO MAKE TOUR

Tumulty Arranoes Itinerary for Swing
Around Circle.
Washington, June l7.--Presldent Will
son on his return home viii tour the
country speaking IN support OF tho
league OF nations. Secretary Tumulty
has arranged tentative itinerary for
the trip.
Names OF the cities TO be visited by
the president In his Swing around the
circle" were not made public,
Announcement that the president
would tour the country served to revive
rumors at the capitol that opponents OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

the United States Steel corporation
was counter to expectation, an increase
in bookings having heed looked for.