davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Ho W 1t Feels to
Be a Freshman

How lit lie, after all, people not
.ccrne,led with the High School
word know of the varying sensa-
tions common to those poor, mis-
! guided creatures known as Fresh
men.
|, rs o:in Of the new members OF
high school, will cndeavor to give
you some idea OF my experiences.
september sixth. the first day of
school. | set ont to explore the won
ders and mysteries of Hope High. l
mounted the steps with rapidly beat
ium. feeling that every eye was upon
me. | was one Of the first to arrive
so | sat quietly and u~nobtrusively by
and watched the mighty seniors
saunter m~concernedly i'll and take
their seats.
After the first day, the strange
ness wore off and we began to be-
lieve we knew ali there was to be
known OF high school ways Not so,
ly were quite %verdant, there appear
ed on the bulletin board one day, a
large sign commanding us to wear
green on the morrow, Or take the
consequences. Obediently we did,
only to be laughed at for Il pains.
The poor Freshies! Many + the
trials they have to bear After school
that afternoon we were asked in 4
very courteous, even if not, pressing
by rendering the high school songs,
as all professionals do, from the
stage. We complied only for the
purpose Of giving the upper-classmen
Il few moments pleasure.
a few, days ago officers of the lit
erary Society were elected. At $3.50
the members of high school collect
ed in different parts Of the room to
fill in their ballots.
1 lle Udl1Ot CO1llllllLlCC C1C1l III
journed to count the votes. In about
ten minutes they reappeared and the
hum of conversation suddenly ceased
Election returns were then an
nounced and once more pandemon'
ium re:gned. Wasn't that enough tt
J strike awe in the heart of any greer
little Freshman? 1t did in ours
), The upperclassmen may not believe
it, but it did.
The different classes then sang thu
high school song, after which the
faculty showed us how much better
they could do in the musical line
A hearty cheer was then given AM
all departed for home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
BIBLE STUDY FOR HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS PLAN

For the past eight years, there has
been a plan for Bible Study in op-
Grafton in North Dakota making it
possible for High School students
TO take a prescribed course of BIZ
bic study in a Sunday School class,
or o%thergroup, and secure one-half
credit toward graduation. The wark
is taken up outside of the school, but
the examinations are given in the
usual way DUNG the June High
School examination week.
Glasses should be started in the
early fall with the opening of the
regular school year, at which time
the Sunday Schools are rallying their
forces for the years work. Any Sun
day School may start a class. The
only requirements are a teacher and
enough interested pupils. The text
book used is the Bible-the Syllabus
being used as a guide for the re-
CURED work. The Syllabi may be
secured from the North Dakota Sun
day School Association, 13 A. o. U.
w. Bldg, Fargo, North Dakota.
If furthed information is desired
send to the above address for the
August number Of Live Wires,
which gives the history of the plan
and the principles of operation to-
gether with a copy of the Syllabus
as used by the pupil.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Foley and
daughter will leave in the near flu
ture for Salem, Ore, where they will
make their future home. MI. Foley
has taken up partnership with Mr..
H. I. Standby and they will conduct
an insurance business in that city.
A letter from Mr.. Standby states
that they have arrived o. k. and
sends regards to Hope friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
SWEEPING COMPOUND HERE

To those customers of ours who
have been inquiring for sweeping
compound we take pleasure in stat
ing that it has arrived and all who
wish some of it may obtain it at the
following prices:
100 lib drum. ..$4.5Ol'
10 lib. or over, per lb...> .O6
Owing to the time required in
measuring this compound, we can
not accept sales for less than soc.
THE HOPE PIONEER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist Church will hold a Con-
servation Sale Saturday afternoon,
and evening, October 10th. at the
town hall. The following articles
are listed: Household goods, in
Guiding beds, bedding, kitchen uten-
.
sils, wearing apparel, books, pictures
jewelry, vegetables, grain. Supper
will be served.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

The management would appreci-
ate the prompt payment Of all sub
scription which are now due to the
Pioneer. Small favors thankfully re-
ceived. Thank you!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

On the 18th of October, next Tues
day night, the Parents-Teachers AS
ISOLATION is to reorganize for it's third
year of work. The meetings are now
to be held in the high school auditor
lum, and a large crowd is expected.
A fine program has been arranged
II it is hoped to make the programs
OF each meeting OF interest to every
one in the community. If you are
Interested in the schools, and of
course you are, we expect to see you
with us on next Tuesday night at
500 P. NJ.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
H. III. S.
School. Scale

DO you know that the school has
purchased n of the best scales
on the market? This is for the use
of all the school children in the
school. Encourage the children to
get weighed at regular intervals that
they may know whether they are
gaining in weight properly or wheth-
er they are under or over weight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Hi SCHOOL REVIEW

The freshmen year is full of trials.
but we hope for three more years,
only three. III which our hopes and
joys will be conferred around our
dear old high, and our ambitions
is to torment the Freshies ever as
WI have been tormented.
Lillian Savoie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
UNIV. OF IDAHO ELEVEN
 TO MEET HEAVY TEAMS

MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 29.-Al though the football schedule of the University of Idaho calls for games with weighty opponents in it's earlier weeks, Coach Thomas Kelly has an nounced he expects to spend the major portion of his early season in struction on the rudiments of the game.
 Four weeks of training is all Kel- ley can count upon before the first game, that with Washington State here, and he has started work on a schedule that apparently will crowd into this period all the football an ordinary college man can obsofb Kelly has an extra supply of en- ergy for aditional training for those who can stand it.
 Al least ten wearers of the foot ball letters are expected to be on hand within a week. Many of them are here already Some of those com ing in are in excellent condition. having spent considerably time dur ing vacation kicking footballs around at home and going through other ex- cerises calculated to fit them fer strenuous work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
CAMP LEWIS ELEVEN
 TO PLAY COAST TEAMS

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 29.-Expcc tations of Camp Lewis to figur5 prominently in Pacific Coast football this season are outlined in an an nouncement by Captain Alpha Brum age, camp athletic officer and formc' captain of the Kansas University football team
 Active football practice will start at once, and while the team will De an all-camp eleven, green will be the predominant color of the uni forms, symbolic of the Fourth (lvy) Division, now permanently quartered here.
 Tentative games, including the Multnomah Athletic Club at Portland, and the Bremerton Navy Yard have already been arranged, it was said, with an inter-sectional game next Christmas with Mare Island Navy team, or one of similar character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
HIGH COST OF SPORT
 FELT AT WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 29.-Tne high cost of football has come 10 the ore this year with announcement of The appropriation made for this sport at the University of Washington. Thirty four thousand, six hundred and twenty dollars is the total and $19.O00 of this will go to visiting teams. Coaches salaries and mater iaI account for the rest of if.
 The institution is going into the football business wholesale to judge from the supply list. Materials on hand or ordered for early season use. include six dozen footballs, slG0 worth of headgear, $500 worth of jerseys twelve dozen stockings. and s65O worth of shoulder pads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
FAR EASTERN GOLFERS
 ASSOCIATION PLANNED

MANILA, P. l., Sept 29-Tom Nicoll, golf professional of Manila, who is in Japan in connection with the reconstruction of several golf courses in that country in a letter to a member of the Manila Golf Club says a movement has been started in Japan 10 organize a Far Eastern Golf Association, taking in Japan. China and the Philippine Islands.
 Tentative plans, he says, include the holding of a championship tour nament al Hong Kong next year. and in succeeding years at Shanghai, q Japanese city and Manila.
 He says the Japanese are becoming more interested in the game eacn year and that many players of abil- ity have developed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
OREGON LAMENTINC
 PASSING OF VETERANS

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 29.-The en- tire coaching staff of the University i of Oregon football team this year are veterans of the Oregon team of 1916, which defeated Pennsylvania in the | first East vs. West" contest at Pas adena. Hugo Bezdek training them all and similarity of method as a re- suit
 Shy" Huntington is in charge, as l he was last year, with Bart Spellman as line coach and Bag" Williams as assistant Bartlett, a former track star as well as football man, is handling the freshmen eleven, Bill Hayward, the trainer, is a veteran at that post.
 Like most other Institutions. Ore gon is lamenting the passing of some of last years heroes. Brand enburg, who explained the 1919 team.
 and Huntington, who gained 150 yards 1 against Harvard last winter. are the l leaders on the casualty list. Hunting 1 ton has been graduated and back | field men. however, including Cap 1 tan-elect Steers, are to be here be- | fore long. and there are several back field men who showed ability on last years freshmen squad.
 Huntington's chief worry, it appears has to do with the line. Three line
 men were graduated last year and
 prospects for others return are not 1 promising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
PACIFIC COAST
 LEAGUE OWNERS
 BACK MCCARTHY
Presidents Action in Sus- pending Rumler for Alleg-
 ed Gambling Upheld.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Pa- cific Coast League baseball club owners are resolved to prevent et- tempts to remove William Mccarthy from the league presidency because of his five year suspension of i,um- Ter of Salt Lake City on alleged gambling charges, from being sue cessful, according to statements g.v- en out here today.
 Dr. Charles H. Strub, president of the San Francisco club. is credited ir the San Francisco Call and Post with sayiEc that he will Nj, ,draw fl om the l"ague if the eff3tt t re- insiate RJInler is sue essful.
 Mccarthy previously had arnounc- ed that h9 would resign if Rumler was upheld
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
SEATTLE SLAUGHTERED
 BY PORTLAND BATSMEN

SEATTLE, Sept 29.-Seattle took an awful wallop yesterday from Port land a serious contender for the col lar championship when that team fell on the offering of three of the Rain fer pitchers for a total of fifteen hits. Gardner, Cooper and James all took their turns and all were batted high, wide and handsome. Seattle sue ed in getting thirteen hits off Ross of Portland who won his game by a score of 12 to 2
 Owing to the great interest dis played in the Rainiers' race for the Dennant, the series this week sched- uled in Portland is being played in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
BAREFOOT" BOY CRABS DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP

COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kansas, Sept. 29.-Six years ago, Clarence Pinkson, who recently was awarded the worlds championship in fancy was swimming about with the boys of his neighborhood at an old mill pond at Cedar Point, near here.
 From a barefoot, sunburned lad in the old swimmin' hole" to world $ championship in six years is a rec ord that has astonished his former playmates. Pinkston is twenty years old and has entered many Western meets for his school, Stanford Uni versity of California
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
Pacific Coast League

At Seattle-Portland 12, Seattle Z At Oakland--Los Angeles ', Oak
 land g. At Vernon-San Francisco 6, Yer
 non 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
U. 5. (. FOOTBALL VETS
 AGAIN OUT FOR PLACES

LOS ANGELES Cal, Sept, 29.- University of California students and officials are looking forward to a successful fotball season, for eight members of the institutions success 'ul 1920 gridiron machine are expect d back to try for places on this years eleven
 Gloomy" Gus Henderson, coach at he University of Southern California ecently said prospects were brighter his year than at corresponding times last season. First practice was held recently.
 The veterans expected are Capt Roy Evans, tackle, who is on his way back from the Antwerp Games }eale, tackle; Lockett and Leading ham, fullbacks; Smith and Toolen ends; Cox. center, and Byrd, sub stitute on the varsity last season guard.
 Besides these, the Trojars will lave Eddie Leahey and Paul Greene lalfbacks; and James Woodward quarterback. members of the fresh nan squad last season.
 Bill Hunter will assist Ferdersor with the coaching.
 The Classified columns mean OF.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
American League.

At St. Louis Cleveland ,, St- Louis 5. At Bcston-Boston 5, Washington
 3; Washington z, Boston 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

At cinnati-Cincinnati Z, PLUS
 burg 0; Cincinnati ,, Pittsburgh 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
LOS ANGELES PLANS
 250 MILE AUTO RACE

LOS ANGELES. Sept 29.-An auto mobile race of 25O miles is in pros pect foe Thanksgiving Day on the Los Angeles Speedway at Beverly Hilia. Prize money has been tentatively fixed S35.OOO and a number Of special features arc being planned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29

The Classified columns mean OP- '0RTUNITY to you ifsyou have real state to sell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
BANQUET TO SOLDIERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delmar, Feb 23-May-Bell Council.
Daughters of Liberty, gave social and
banquet at their ioige room, Friday even
ing, in honor of the returned soldiers and
sailors of the World War The address
of welcome was given by Mrs. Ida Slacum
and response made by Lieutenant Clarence
N Lowden and Rev. i. " Faulkner pray
er. Rev +. II. Jones: vocal solo. Euqene
Wilson; recitation, Norman b. Sutliffe:
address, George w. Elliott, Confederate
veteran. Many of the boys honored the
occasion by appearing in uniform
The ex-soldiers and sailors included
Arthur Godfrey, Marion L. Hastings,
G. W Sparrow, {. W. Guthrie, G. 4.
Hastings, Ii. 5. Oliphant, Leon Mills,
W l.. Mills, Thomas Palmer, j. r. VAIN
wright, Omar Hancock, Harry c. Cugler,
l.. W. Adkins, Eugene Mills, A c. Tap
pert, VIM f. Ritchie, NJ. r. Elliott. II.
NJ Ralph, Rawlins Pardee, Eugene Will
son, II l.. Ward, Frank Vincent, Herbert
Hearn. j. X. Justice, r. c. Sturgiss, c.
W Lowden, II. ID. Outten, Alton Wilson,
James Lynch, II. W German, Harry
Hoffmeister, Clarence Wilson: represent
ing the c. A. r., Frank Lowden, George
Kirk; veteran, George w Elliott.
Sergeant j. II. Wainwright gave an
account of his trip across and the return.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
FOR NEW CHAPTER HOUSE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark. Feb. %. Members Of Kappa
Alpha Fraternity OF Delaware College
held q reunion, Saturday night, which
Was attended BY number of out-of-town
members in addition To the active members
living at the chapter house. There Was a
dinner served ut the college Commons
during the evening and pleasant evening
was spent.
Those present in addition to the active
members were j -. TrIxton OF New York /.
Irving Walls Of Wilmington; George p.
Millington of Philadelphia; Samuel
Shallcross of Reading: Alfred Smith Of
Wyoming Miflin Wilson of Dover;
Edwin T. Shalloross Of Middletown, +. T..
Sparks Of Odessa; Dean T.. Laurence
Smith, DIR. Walter II. Steel, Professor
George T.. Dutten, and Norris n. Wright
OF Newark
One of the subjects discussed at the
dinner was the proposition of building
n new chapter house ON the campus.
A movement was started and some funds
raised for this purpose before the war
but the project was then temporarily aban-
doned. 1t is now being revived and 1t was
left with the old committee TO formulate
plans and report back at a later meeting
The members Of this committee ore
J. ID. Tr,nton, Irving Walls, Eugene
Shallcross, Norris \. Wright and Dean E.
Iamnence Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN The STATE
Threaded Needle Removed From
Bowels of Middlctown
Farmer.
DIVORCES IN KENT COUNTY
Second and Final Week of Laurel
Hospital Fund Campaign
Opens Auspiciously.

specsal Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel, Feb. 23.-The opening of the
second and final week OF the campaign
for securing funds Tor the erection of a
hospital for this community shows no
diminition of the aggressive energy and
uptirine perseverance of Mayor Harry
IL. FooHs, chairman of the drive, ex-Alayor
William l.. Valiant, eN-Aiayor George I'll.
ptwell. cx-Councilman Charles +. Wootten
and their corps of faithful, courageous
and hard-workIng solicitors. Although
the drive is being pressed with sustained
vigor, is it not being conducted with q
flare of trumpets nor To the accompanl-
ment of q brass band. No massmeetlngs
or public speechmaklng has been resorted
tn neither Is the town covered with pla-
cards and highly colored posters; but the
Guiet. confident and determined wills
and minds which planned and are leading
the campaign can be realized at glance
hy all who note the figures on the iDdi-
GATOR erected by w. I. Bennet, editor OF
the State Register.
IT is not definitely known Just what 1T
will cost to build and equip the hospitaI,
the estimate given some time ago being
about $40 900, but whatever the cost the
peoplc here know the community must
have one. In considering plans for its
erection it is probably the committee Will
have considerable trouble in securing the
necessary skilled labor. While nothing
positive has been decided regarding the
material to be used. il is likely that brick
construction will be decided upon, as that
is considered more nearly hreproof and
moisture proof, and there is also capable
brick yard at Hearns Cross Roads, about
two miles from here. 1t is feared, however
l. r.,A =. F.f
the skilled labor will have to be imported,
as it is probable that the New school and
the hospital will be started about the
same time.
The committee, however. is considering
these difficulties. and when their plans
are ready. their building program will be
announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Rumored That Manufacturing In
dustries Are Looking for Sites;
Personal and General.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
New Castle. Feb. 23.-It has been
rumored for some time that several manu-
featuring Industries have been considering
locating in or near New Castle and that
there have been some inquiries asto ground
for sites. and as to price President Of
the Council Stoops states that he has
made inquiries Of the owners of the water
front properties and ascertalns that the
land can be bought az very reasonable
figures This city offers fine advantages
for manufacturing and other industries.
1t has fine harbor, ample railroad facilI-
ties, reliable labor, and is as conveniently
located to raw material IS any of the
larger cities in this section. II also has
advantages as place Of residence, being
convenient TO the larger cities, with street
car connections with Wilmington. has
good schools, churches. public spirited
citizens and business men. The people
are confident that New Castle is destined
to be . large manufacturing center, and
are ready and anxious to give their sup
port and encouragement 10 all enterprises
deciding 10 locate here.
A representative OF the Ahrens' Fox
Fire Engine Co, was in this city on
Saturday inspecting the local apparatus
He found everything IN first class condi-
tIon.
William Sparks, has accepted position
with the American Maganese Steel Co,
as assistant electrician
Alexander Melven, member of City
Council left for hospital in Phladelphia
where he will under go medical treatment.
The Lindsay Construction Company IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
NEWS OF LEWES.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Lewes. Feb. 3.-Thc fourth quarterly
conference of Lcwes Methodist Episco-
pal Church was held Thursday evening,
District Superintendent William X. Now
bray presiding After the business o4the
evening had been transacted, all were IN
vited to the home of Charles :. Morris,
where an enjoyable evening was spent and
refreshments were served.
Thomas r. Ingram, president OF the
Board of Education and DIR. Joseph M
Martin and Napoleon Is. Register, the
other members of the board, met the
auxiliary commission IN Wilmington on
Thursday The commss on allowed S20D, =
600 for the building of the new school Tor
this town, which, with the $4,000 which
the town will raise by bonding, will make
$3.50. 900. the entire building cost
Floyd Schmicrer of Rehoboth Beach has
been appointed second assistant keeper of
the Harbor of Refuge lighthouse. filling
the vacancy cascd by the removal of
George Shockley to Fourteen-foot light
house. succeeding Charles l.. Wells. re-
signed. Charles G.. West has been appoint
cd second assistant keeper OF Henlopen
lighthouse filling the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Joseph NJ. Daisy.
Stewart Hammcl of Philadelphia, who
was stationed at the naval base here dur
ing the war, visited friends here during
last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
DELAWARE CITY.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Delaware City Feb. 23---The Women's
Missionary Society OF the Presbyterian
Church will have charge of the prayer
service, Wednesday evening. China will
be the subject.
Philadelphia spent the weekend here with
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Moore.
William Scott. internal revenue agent,
was here Friday and Saturday looking
after income taxes.
Francis Rhein of Baltimore is spending
few days here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Abrams spent
yesterday here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Davidson.
4 delightful evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner CHM, near
st. Georges Thursday, where n musical
WAS given. Selections were given by Mrs.
CHM on the violin, by III. T.. Spencer on
the banjo, and II T. Blackburn on the
piano.
Mrs. W L. Reybold entertained friends
at bridge party, Saturday afternoon.
Morton Price moved his household
goods to Chesapeake City. Md. last
week, where he will make his home He
is employed ON the Chesapeake & Della
ware Canal
Rev Robert G. Pitzer left today for
Arlington, n. j., where he will spend u
week
Mrs. Laretta Arnold of Philadelphia
is here visiting Mrs. Harry Nickle
James Brayshaw of Philadelphia spent
the weekend here with his parents. MIR.
and Mrs James Brayshaw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Niddletown. Feb. 23-Tho Farmers
Institute, which met here last Friday,
gave tins very interesting program;
Morning session Rich Farms Make
Rich Farmers; talk and discussion
How to Prevent Hog Cholera" illus
trated lecture, DIR Zurkow; How to
Have Tuberculosis-free Cows, DIR. Mid
dleton t. ;. Bureau Of Animal Industry !;
Farm Bureau program. X. o. Bausman.
county agent; Tomato Growing, Arthur
L. Rounds; "The Care and Health of
Children. Mrs. J. \. Perkins, director
Child Welfare: Tuberculosis in Della
ware, DIR. G. II. keene. State Tubercu-
losIs Commission: Dairying. Professor
Baker OF Delaware College; reading,
Mrs Salo Friedewald
Evening Health in the Farm Home. I"
DIR. keene; address, DR.. Richard W
Cooper; reading, Mrs. Friedewald.