davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10

last year.
All this sounds good, doesn't it?
And every part of the program is all
taken care of so that the Earle v.
Jefferson Post, which is putting on
this affair, can promise every event
will take place as advertised.
Everybody is invited to this big
day in Hope. The ex-service men
of the county are given a special in
vitation to attend as it is the purpose
of this meeting to make it a soldiers 5
reunion, and at the same time pro-
vide ample entertainment for all.
So fall in and march right to the
city of Hope on Monday, June 14th,
Flag Day-NEXT MONDAY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
NAVY AGE REQUIRE
MENTS REDUCED

Word has just been received from
the Navy Recruiting Station at 40S
End Aveneu South, Minneapolis,
Minn., that boys seventeen years OF
age may now be enlisted for period of
minority until twenty-one years of
age or for period of three years.
Boys sventeen years of age must
have parents consent to enlist, must
have minimum weight of one hun
dred and twenty pounds, stripped,
and minimum height of sixty-two
inches, without shoes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
WIND STORM
CAUSES LOSS

One of the worst storms that has
struck this territory in several years
was experienced Tuesday afternoon
between four and six o'clock. The
cloudburst of rain, combined with q
little hail and an extremely strong
wind, started about four o'clock,
flooding the streets and making 1t so
dark that it appeared to be night.
The electric light wires were blown
so badly that they short-circuited and
deprived us of steady power.
However, the storm in the vicinity
Of Hope was not as heavy and bad as
in the southern part Of the county,
especially around Luverne. North
of Hope not much damage was done
by the wind, but south of US the wind
developed into a regular tornado, de-
stroying large amount of property.
Telephone and telegraph wires are
out of order so that it is impossible
to get the exact amount of damage
done, but we have talked to several
parties and have been told some of
the following facts about the way the
storm struck Luverne and vicinity:
Christianson Hardware Co.'s build
ing is total wreck.
Lumber Yard wrecked and all the
contents seated for miles.
Christ Jensen's barn considerably
damaged.
All garages and small buildings in
the radius of several miles we're
wrecked, and some blown half a mile.
John Hillerson's farm buildings
were all blown of their foundations.
No windmills left standing.
Trees several feet in circumfer-
ence broken down.
The local train through Lu1brne
was on the high bridge west of town
when the storm struck, and had it
not been for the fact that the wind
was blowing right with the train. 1t
is very probable that it would have
been derailed, causing worse disas-
ter than the train that was wrecked
at Breckenridge, injuring twenty-six
people.
1t is the opinion of several farmers
that the storm did not do much dam
age to the crops, although 1t effected
the corn and late flax more than the
rest. These two crops were badly
washed out, yet in most cases were
sufficiently advanced so that they will
probably spring up again.
This storm came after some of the
warmest and best days we have had
this spring. Early Sunday morning
it rained, but from then until evening
it was ideal weather. Then 1t rained
again Sunday night. Monday and
Tuesday were both fine until the
storm struck. Yesterday was pleas
ant, but it is raining again this morn
ing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10

Glasses in Home Hygiene and Care
|of the Sick are being organized by
Miss Knutson, our county nurse, in
Blabon, Sharon and Finley. This in
struction is given free and everybody
who can ought to avail themselves of
the opportunity of attending these
classes.
A Federal Officer was in town the
first of the week looking over the
affairs concerning the seizing of the
illicit still west of town a few weeks
ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10

SET FOR 14Th

All set? You bet! If the Flag
Day celebration scheduled for the
14th of June in Hope does not prove
the best yet, it will be the fault of
the weather man and nobody else.
With everything planned to the
sninutest detail, big treat is in
store for all who sojourn to Hope for
that day. A glance at the program is
all that is necessary to convince one
that this day Monday, June 14th, is
going to be one of the biggest in the
history of Steele county. Parade,
aeroplane exhibition, picnic dinner,
band concerts, speech, base ball game
outdoor sports and bowery dance
Sunds like a full day doesn't it? 1t
/, is.
At 10:30 the big day commences.
At this time the parade will form,
this event will include the band, ex-
service men in uniform, and numer-
Gus floats from the different business
houses and organizations of the
county. Every service man is re-
spectfully urged to wear his uniform
in the parade, and all who reside out
side of town will be provided for with
a dressing room in which to change
from o. DIS and blues to civies.
After the parade an experienced
aviator will give an exhibition of
fancy flying, including loops, spins,
dives, etc. This exhibition will be
free to all. Those wish may secure
rides with the aviator later during
the day.
When the flying exhibition is COM
: pleted it will be lunch time. All visit
ors will be welcomed to the lawns
of the city to use them as place to
spread their picnic dinners Free
coffee and lemonade will be served
by local committee, but the visitors
are asked to bring their own sugar.
At one o'clock the afternoon pro-
gram starts. First comes the band
concert, Immediately after which
State Commander Dawson, of the
American Legion, of Beach, will give
the address Of the day, on an abso-
lutelv non-political sllA.s ac...
The base ball game between the
old rivals, Hope and Cooperstown
follows this event.
And then the outdoor sports
These will include 1OO-yard dash
sack race, potato race, three-legged
race, hop-skip-andjump and sports
of that sort.
Then the band concert, followed
by the climax of the day, the big
bowery dance in Fuller Land Co.'S
Garage store room. Everything will
be policed up by the American Legion
Boys for this grand finale and q
great time is promised. The music
,will>be furnished by the Victory Or
chestra, the orchestra that says il
they are not the best that have eve,
appeared in the city they will collec,
no money. This orchestra won frs,
prize at state contest at Chicago
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10
BASE BALL SCHEDULE
FOR HOPE BALL CLUB

The following are the base ball
games arranged so far this season
June 10-Sharon at Sharon
June 14-Cooperstown at Hope.
June 13th-Hatton at Hooe
June 15-Aneta at Mayville
June 2O-Hannaford at Hope.
June 27-Hope at Hannaford.
July Finley at Hope.
July 11-Finley at Finley.
July 1S-Sharon at Sharon.
July 25-Aneta at Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-10

Brain workers talking of forming
union, but they should not expect
to get as much as muscle workers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
GUNNIS0N team
SHOW C. C. HIGH.
TEAM. HOW FOOT
Ball IS PLAYED.
Canon Team is Slow and Fails
to Use Their Heads, Result
ing in a Score of II to 2.

The Canon City high school foot
ball team was defeated by Gunnison
high on the local field Saturday. II TO
2 The Gunnison boys came here
with the intention of returning home
with the bacon. and they were sue
cessful in their undertaking.
The game was 3 poor example of
the sport and both teams participated
in the poor playing. The local line
was fair and their backfield, with one
exception, showed up rather poorly.
While Gunnison had a backfield that
outplayed the locals, they had a line
that was weak.
Canon City's backfield were butter.
fingered and seemed to want to let go
of the pigskin whenever they went to
the ground, to use their arms to stop
the impact Of the fall.
Robson for the locals was the man
that covered the ground for his team
and the team worked with him to 4
finish, butone man could not win the
game.
Yard for Canon iCty. starred on
the line, and when there was a hole
to open he opened it. Throughout
the game the ball was most always
under the Gunnison goal, and the To-
Gals got the ball to within Is yards Of
their goal only once. when in the last
quarter they failed to record touch
down by three yards.
The two points was made on fiuke
safety kick that struck one of the
Gunnison players and bounded back
of the Canon City goal and fell un.
der one of the Gunnison eleven.
The attendance was good and the
school showed more spirit than they
have for many years.
The next game scheduled is next
Saturday at Pueblo. when the locals
meet the Central high school on their
new grid.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
Mistake of Clerk
Caused Wheat to Fall

CHICAGO, Oct. PA slip Of pen
in the hands of clerk in the Board
Of Trade here sent wheat prices tum-
bling; caused the Canadian govern
ment to consider taking over the
wheat market there and resulted in a
proclamation being issued by the
United States Wheat Growers Asso-
citation urging suspension of all sales
Of wheat by farmers until the price
reached SO, it was said today.
The clerk, 1T was said. mistook an
order from Rosenbaum Brothers, bro
kers, to sell 1000 bushels for 1.000,-
600 bushels, and when dealers heard
that such large amount was being
thrown on the market, prices imme-
diately began to slump. The market
opened at $1.e9A, advanced u Of a
cent and then began to slip point by
point. Word reached the floor that
the brokerage house has dumped a
million bushels on the market and
small dealers began to sell.
Edward L. Glaser, president of Ros-
enbaum Brothers, said the order was
only ovefsold about $4,000 bushels
when the error was discovered. He
said his house covered at . loss Of
about . cents . bushel-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
Will Oppose the
Tri-Tunnel Bill

A largely attended meeting OF the
members of the Canon City Chamber
of Commerce was held at the Office
of Secretary Bradbury at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon for the purpose of
the appointment Of a finance commit
tee and laying plans to combat the
Tri-Tunnel bill, which will be present,
ed to the voters OF the state for their
Endorsement or rejection at the gen.
eral election next month. A vigorous
propaganda in opposition to the meas
ure will be carried on in this COM
munity by nembers of the Chamber
of Commerce between now and cleo
ton time.
Ex-Gov. Alva Adams of Pueblo, on
being asked for his opinion of the Til
Tunnel bill few days ago said: 'If
the state votes to appropriate $751;
5000 for this work taxes will be in
creased so per cent, and the resources
and credit of the state OF Colorado
will be strained to such an extent that
all measures for good roads and edu-
cation will be backed off the map for
years to come"
AL fueDlo one udy last week iIi-
Tunnel Association was formed with
Frank S. Hoag as president, to antog-
nize the measure, and under its aus
pices, public mass meeting will he
held at the Commerce Club rooms in
Pueblo at s o'clock this evening 20
discuss the bill and organize to
fight 1t.
Secretary Bradbury of this city was
elected a member Of the executive
committee Of the Tri-Tunnel Associa-
tion.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14

fAd Of the day. After going about .
a1fls and . half from town. Mcclure
was satisfied to rest and he laid down
in the sunshine and fell asleep. WAX
ing mp in the midst OF the happisst
Of dreams. he WAS sur0 that . big
buck was looking down on him, and
he raised his gun in readisess. to sse
standing not over 20 feet away. one
Of the largest bucAs killed this sss.
SON The nrst shot brought him down.
and Mcclure went back TO camp with
mis- prize. = "six.pointer."
Again It goes to prove that love
the greatest thing In the world" A
love dream snding In the rapture Of
. deer. whom old-timefB were securing
the hills All around and could get
sight Of nothing. and this dreamy
hunter wake mp and md . buck look.
.ng down on him In his happy thought
Of next Sundays occasion
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
Today is Fire
Prevention Day.

Today, October g. Is the forty-ninth
anniversary OF the great Chicago fire
one OF the most disastrous confagra-
tons OF modern times. and the date
has been designated as Fire Preyen-
tion day" and the people of the United
States are urged to observe 1t. On
September 80 the Colorado State
Firemen's Association, through It's
secretary, J. F. Mccormick, sent TO III
fire departments in the state a circu-
lar letter containing some very i'm
portant suggestions anent tie nlii :
mizing of the destruction of property
from fire and asking public co-ope-a-
tion in carrying them into effect. The
letter follows:
1T is said that while being MIXED.
a COW kicked over a lighted lantern
in barn. igniting some loose hay
strewn around on the floor.
When the fire resulting had burned
itself out the great city OF Chicago
lay in ashes.
Stop moment and try to picture
your own beautiful city In ruins.
Then get busy See your city Of
ficials. newspaper, ministers. business
men and citizens generally in an en-
deavor to secure their cooperation in
observing October 8. the anniversary
OF this great Chicago fire, as fire pre-
vention day In your community.
ASK all to clean up barns, base
ments. attics, alleys. etc. and request
your school authorities to talk to rhf
youngsters on the dangers that may
result by playing with matches
lighted candles and bonfres.
you know 'an ounce of preven
tion is better than a pound Of cure
and this annual cleanup may be the
means Of saving your community
from one or more serious fires II no,
confiagration.
"Show your city officials and citI
zens that you are oD the lob and
prove your value to your city"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
Florence Plays
Centennial Hi
Next Saturday

PUEBLO, Oct. 12.-Next Saturday
afternoon will mark the frst appear
ance OF the Centennial high school
football team when they play the
Florence school eleven at the state
hospital grounds.
Coach Kettering announces that he
now is of the belief that his team Is
ready for the most trying gridiron
battle.
Il see no use in taking an inexperi-
enced high school football team into
game until they have had sufficient
practice to insure their making the
most difficult play without danger to
SELF" said Kettering.
II have not had a chance to put my
squad to real test. owing to the
lightness Of the second string men.
but all indications point TO the fact
that the first eleven IL now ready for
clash with an evenly matched
team"
Only four letter men are back In
school this year at Ceentsnnial, the
remainder Of the gridiron squad are
men who have never played in inter
scholastic football before. Assisted
BY Coach Kohl Keftering has been
putting his men through the PAGES
every evening after school at the
state hospital grounds. Thursday
and Friday evening are devoted to
scrimma-e practice while the re-
mainder of the school day evenings
are devoted to workouts in aerial play
and kicks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
wsstsr. Nsvspapsr Union News Service
DnMvER LIVE STOCK.

Cattla.
~ eStiye market prevailed In the
enttI9 QArkee Prices remained see4oy
. 6QQa cattle. although fancy stock
Vas slightly higher. One bunch OF 5000
oteer6 topDod the early market Ae $1O.
4 Iced Qf chQice killing cows brougnt
et ef2e. 900 and $3.50. The bulk Of
the good cows brought $3.50 to S1.oo;
steafs ssid at 1856. $s.7s. $3.50 ana
A light offering of fair quality hogs
arrived on the local hog market r.
cpipts were very light In the pig divi.
sion. with q strong demand In poth
claSSes. At the close Of bidding prices
sheNed an inclination to lower quota
tlonR. A few hogs reached 2 top OF
1880. These went to little butchers
The balance of the offering went 81
were quoted At $14.oo to $3.50.
sheep.
Heavy receipts featured the sheep
market. Most of the supplies were
feeders. with few fat lambs offered
Prices were generally called 10 cents
higher on feeding lambs. with other
clasPes remaining steady with the
closing quotations Saturday. A. load
brought. q top OF sl2.5o. while five car.
pounds. were sold at 312.15. The bulk
sold at 1890 to $12.25. Killing lambs
were quoted at $11.00 to sll.75. Several
loads of ewes brought $500 to-$4.5o for
fair quality stock. Wethers sold At
t6.25 to Ss.25.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
WocDrCGD VISITOR
in FLORENCE FRIDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton B. Woodford
were down from Canon City on Fri
day IN the interest Of Mr.. Woodford's
candidacy for county assessor on the
Republican ticket. says the Florence
Citizen, Mr.. Woodford is native of
Fremont county, and is the son of B.
G. Woodford, who for many years was
employed as principal of the Coal
Greek schools and later held the posi-
tion of county superintendent Of
schools.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
COUGHLIN BABY
SMOTHERED AND
LATER BURIED.
SAYS MURDERER
August Pasquale Confesses to
Kidnapping but Says Smoth-
ering Was Accidental.
spy rni,-n i.re-s.,

HARRISBURG, PA, Oct. H.
Blakely Coughlin, the missing Norris
town baby, was smothered, and later
buried near Egg Harbor. N. j., by Au
gust Pasquaie. who confessed, while
in jail yesterday to the kidnapping, ac-
cording to Maj. Lynn Adams of the
state po ice. Pasqua,e revealed the
complete details of the affair. it was
stated by the authorities this morn
ing. Pasquale declared that the
smothering of the baby was acci-
dental.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
summit County
Furnishes Good
Hunting Story

To sportsmen. a nsh story is aiways
- order. but when II comes to a story
nout bigger game. the limit IL gen.
'rally placed with a bear hunt, and
= dom have the neet-footed deer
-ovided any incident out Of the ordi.
ary. says the Summit County Jour.
H.
However. the season just clossd
rings to town . story unparalleled in
= annals Of deer hunting. Tne
Dry comes to us from Tiger. and ~e
axe the rssponsibility Of only ~
-,ting II ~ We have heard II. and as
re our readers that its source vas
ach that ws would have NO rsas IN
doubt its truth.
rhs town of TIGER. liko IN eessr
'uufain towns. 10 made up prfuci.
ally Of hunters. When they are not
rrinR for work. or something TO eat.
1rey are either hunting bear or nsh.
asst week all the Inhabitants OF the
'iD took advantage Of the open sea-
'rr IN deer. and spent the best part
their idle time in the hills in quasi
zane.
among these to 60 forth on the
;nt was r. q. Mcclure vho. - ~
old. 10 looking forward to the com.
ng Sunday and happy bride. Nc
lure evidently went out more 20
1rrn loves sweet dream" than 10
'o'iov out the idea Of the greatest
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
Attempt Murder
Serbian Prince by
Bomb PlOtter

BRUSSELS. Oct. IAN attempt
was made to assassinate Prince Alex
ander. prince regent of Serbia, at
Saraevo yesterday when a bomb was
thrown under his train, 1t Is an
nounced here.
The explosion wrecked two coaches
OF the train, but the prince was not
hurt.
The mayor and municipal council OF
Sarajevo resigned after the attempted
assassination. Sarajevo way the scene
OF the assassination Of Prince Ferdi-
nand, crown prince of Austro-Hun-
gary. and his wife. In June. 1914, by
Javio Prinzip. a student This as
sassination precipitated the world
war.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
Society

Mrs. Ernest Stump. who has been
entertaining at a series of parties,
was a charming hostess at a six
handed euchre party yesterday after
noon, five tables being in play. The
prizes for the afternoon were won by
Mrs. Harry Bowen. high score. and
Mrs. Maxon, consolation prize.
Mrs. Anna Burgess entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
at the Presbyterian church last night
at her home on North Eighth street.
at o'clock dinner, after which all
presente enjoyed games and music.
The Five Point Club, club of the
younger set of Canon City, gave an in
vitation dance at Smith hall Saturday
evening in honor of the Gunnison
football team. The affair was a
great success, and will be remem-
bered by those present for some time
to come. There were some 40 couples
present to enjoy the dancing hours
from to IL. One of the features
of the affair was an exhibition dance
by Miss Hilda Lee and Mr.. Hagerman.
The Five Point Club will give dances
throughout the season, and the young
er set are looking forward to these
functions with much pleasure.
Mrs. Margaret Bower had as guests
at dinner Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Bowler and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dollar and son,
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Prescott,
Misses Margaret Morrissey and Ma
rie Prescott and Leo Prescott.
Mrs. Ernest Stump entertained
number of friends. at six-handed
euchre Saturday afternoon, six tables
being in play, at chr home on North
Seventh street. Mrs. Hunter Palmer
was the winner of the prize for high
score and Mrs. George Baker was
awarded consolation prize. Chrysan-
themums and dahlias were used for
house decorations, and delightful re-
freshments were served.
The first meeting OF the Woman's
Club for this year will be held at the
X. P. hall Tuesday, October IL, at
1880 p. m.
The girls of the L. G.. class of the
First Presbyterian church met at the
home Of Miss Elsie Mccartney in
Lincoln Park last Friday evening for
their regular business meeting and
social good time. after which dainty
refreshments were served of ice
cream. cake and mints, which was
carried out in class colors. pink and
white.
Theodore and Helen ChenauIt en-
tertained IS guests at party at their
home, 724 Pine avenue. Friday eve
ming. from to $50 O'clock Yellow
was used as house decorations. The
evening was pleasantly spent in play
ing games and music. Later dainty
refreshments were served. Those
present we're Katherine Dickson, Es
telle VanBushirk, Naomi Ramsey,
Gertrude Hinshaw, Ruth Gilbert, Gen.
evieve Bowler, Hazel Ambrose, Mar
jorie Perskey. Laura Belle Christin-
son, William Bland, Charles Jacks,
Charles Somerville, Darwin DeShazer,
Howard Ambrose, Harold Gilbert.
Jack Drake. Edwin Persky and Gar
net Nicko,s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
SINN FEINERS
RENEW ATTACK
ONTHEPOLICE
(By United Press.D

DUBLIN, Oct. 11.-With Sim Fein
attacks on the military renewed. Ire
land is awakening to further reprisals
by the police. One OFFICER was killed
and four were wounded Sunday when
6inn Feiners ambushed two motor lor-
ries near Rosecommon. Attacks on
soldiers and police. are reported from
Belfast.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14

The Santa Te railroad handled 70
by per cent more business in the first
eight months of this year, represented
by carloads, than It did in the corre-
spending period last year and 11.2 per
cent more than for the same period in
1918, according to a bulletin just IT,
sued by the railroads general office at
Topeka, Kan
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
Farmer Kills
2 Children with
Wife Watching
(By United Pre.s.)

LANSING, MICH, Oct. 12.-w.th
his wife lying Ill and helpless in bed
with her 6-day-old baby. Earl Roop.
farmer near here, told the sheriff that
he had killed their other two children
by chloroforming them
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
''Rube" Marquard
Found Guilty of
Ticket Scalping
By United r-re...,

CLEVELAND. OFT 12.-"Rube"
Marquard. pitcher for the Brooklyn
baseball team, was today found guilty
of ticket scalping and was fined 81
and costs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14

Word has been received Of the birth
Of son. James Prentiss. NJ the hons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Else. for
mer Canon City rssidsnts. but nov
living In Pueblo.