davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Wood returned
to their home at Grand Island, Neb:,
Saturday, after spending the hOli-
days with numerous relatives in this
Mrs, J. w. Reed and son Claude
returned to their home at St. Charles
Monday after few days visit at the
home Of her brother, VIM. Joy, near
Leon.
ed Saturday from Ottumwa. where
they spent the holidays at the home
of their son, DR.. w. c. Boone and
family.
Humeston, came Thursday for Wis
it at the homes of DR.. j. w. Robin
SON and Mrs. Barbara Alexander in
this city.
Mrs. T. 1. Allen returned to her
home at Lamont Saturday evening
after a short visit in this city at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Willis
Cornett.
Miss Clara Price returned to her
home at Albany, Mo-, Monday after
visiting few days in this city at
the home of her brother, G.. B. Price,
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. : Wilson, who
had been visiting at the home OF her
brother, Ed Owens, of Woodland, re-
turned to their home at NOrwalk
Saturday.
Forest Hagan, Of Pleasanton, pass
ed through this city Monday return
ing to Iowa City to resume his stud
les at the State University after q
holiday visit with home folks at
Pleasant0n.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-08
S428,6O8.67

p. H. Grogan, fssWh0 had been
spending the holidays with relatives
and friends here, departed Saturday
evening for st. Joe; Mo-, where he
Leland Although and wife return
ed to their home at Ames Monday af-
ter q holiday visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mira. w. A. Allbaugh.
in this city.
Iowa, came Thursday evening for .
few days visit ct. the home of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shields
" Miss Mss Nellie Dale returned to her
home in Des Moines Monday after a
few days VISIT at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Dale, Of
south of Leon.
E. T. Steele, representing the Fed
eral Land Bank Of Kansas City, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Leon look
ing after business matters, and ap-
proved a number of farm loans in
this county.
Miss Zelta Robson, of Eden town
ship, returned to, Grand River Satur-
day to resume her work as teacher
in the Grand River schools after
spending the holiday vacation with
home folks. ffaiH
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G.. Springer de-
parted Monday moon for Los
Angeles, California, where they will
spend about three months, and will
visit many places of interest in CAL
ffornfa and other western states be-
fore returning home. ,
-, --~,~>-~~~,-.v,o.
.tAdoitional Perionals on Page 1e.l
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Williams, OF
| Goshen, Mo-, were in Leon thursday
un luelr way u Garden Grove Tor a
Jew days visit with relatives.
DR.. '. A. Englund, me new osteo-
couple OF Gays Visit at me nome u
MI ana mrs. nussell Man!ey.
B. F. Robson and little son re-
turned to their home at Ellston Mon
! Jay, aItei spenuihs me holidays
with relatives IN Lnls vicinity.
IT. H. Beavers returned to his
| home aCtN iliisca MOnuay altei vis-
it at the home of c. p. Beavers and
other leIa.lVeS Ill lnls vlclnlCy.
| Mrs. Sylvester Millsap, OF Decatur,
and her, uaugn,er, mrs. LOIS hier, o.
Grnnell, who is visiting at Decatur,
were visitors in Leon Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. b. Howell, of
north OF Leon, departed tuesday for
ton, expecting to move there.
| MRS. Fawn Parsons and Miss
Margaret Adair came down from
Des MONIES Monday tor a few days
visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. O. Barnett and children re
turned to their home at Lamont Fri
aay evening after a visit at the
MT. and Mrs. Will McVey, of
! Melcher, were visitors last week at
the home OF his brother-in-law, s.
N. scull and family in this city.
! Mrs: Madge yanPelt and daugh,,
Thursday evening from va few ITer days
! Mrs. Katharine Sullivan returned
to Eureka, South Dakota, last Thurs
day a1ler spending the holidays with
relatives in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. C. G. Cline and daughter
Dorothy. returned Saturday evening
from Memphis; Mo, where here. they
Mrs. Jas. G. Springer and Mrs.
Geo. A. Meek went to. Lamont
Thursday evening for short visit
with their sister, Mrs. B. NJ. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Williams, of
Mercer, Mo-, were visitors in Leon
Friday being enroute home from
J Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Ridgeway de-
parted Friday for their home at Mil
| Ter, 8. D., after spending the holt
days with relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Helena Rhea, who spent the
holidays at the home of her aunt,
Miss Eva Rhea, in this city, returned
Rev. T. F.. Campbell went to Lee
roy Monday where he is assisting in
series of revival meetings at the
Leroy Presbyterian church this week.
Garland Glaze, of GAINESVILLE, Mo-,
was in Leon Saturday on his way to
Kirksville, Mo-, where he is stud
emit in the Still College of Osteopa-
thy.
j. S. McCalla, of Gillette, Wyom-
ing, who was visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. C. E. Chastain, in
! Leon, went to Davis City Friday to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. McCalla.
Miss Esther Henry returned to
Chicago last week to resume her
duties as trained nurse after spend
! ing the holidays in this city at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William
Langreder.
Miss Alma Kindblade returned to
I! Mt. Ayr Monday morning to resume
her work as music instructor in the
Mt. Ayr schools after spending the
holidays at the home of her parents
in this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Social Activities
Keep White Sulphur
Sojourners Busy
Engagement of Miss Achsah
Petre to William CARING
ton Sfettinius, of Balti-
more, Interests Colony
Special Dispatch to TIC r-4oun.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va -.
Nov. 27.-The week was filled with in
formal social activities and enlivened
by a number of distinguished visitors
The engagement Of Miss Achsah
Petre to William Darlington Stetti-
MUS, Of Baltimore, was the occasion OF
many congratulations, as just before
the public announcement Miss Petre
spent week here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stettinius and was guest of honor at
several luncheons and dinners given
by her prospective family. Also spend
ing the week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stettinius, who returned to the
North for Thanksgiving, was Rear Ad-
miral Sir Guy Gaunt Mrs. Stettinias
took Sir Guy to Elmhurst Farm on
Sunday for typical Virginia luncheon
and entertained a'so at dinner in his
honor Thursday evening she gave
large dinner for Viscount Astor.
Mrs. Lothrop Randolph. of New York.
gave dinner for Viscount Astor Fri
day evening. Among the guests were
Governor and Mrs. Z. Livingston Reeck-
man, of Rhode Island; Mrs. Richard Ste
vcns, Miss Elsie Stevens and Mrs. Rob-
ert Grant jr., of Boston Mrs. Randolph.
who went to Washington to spend
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. l.. O.
Cameron. was joined there by Mr.. RAN
dolph who went from New York to meet
her there.
Viscount Aston. who is to stay at the
Greenbrier until Monday, will 90 from
here to Richmond Va. where he will
meet his brother-in-law, William II.
Langhorne, and together they will 90
to Miami, Fla.
Otto H. Kahn has arrived for rest
and is taking the cure. Mr. Kahn was
Joined Thanksgiving by Sir William
Wseman. of London.
Lady Rothermere, of London, has
left for Japan, but expects to return
here later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Thierot, Of
New York, were Joined here this week
by Mrs. Percy c. Madeira, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Mountain Inns
Lure Sojourners
AT Hot Springs
Many Dinners Served in Old
time Southern Fashion
Mark Thanksgiving Week
at the Virginia Resort
Special Dtspotch to The Tribune


HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 27.-Ex-
cursions to the various mountain inns
marked ThanEsg giving week in this re-
sion. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ingalls,
gave dinner for Mr.. and Mrs William
Fellowes Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
a. Black. Mrs. John C. Mallory and
Robert Batcheller and later entertained
their guests in the Japanese room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls, gave
dinner for Mrs. Clendennin j. Ryan
and Miss Beatrice Pratt. Mrs. Ryan
and Miss Pratt gave a unique luncheon
at Valley View, the feature Of which
was Wild turkey served in oldtime
Virginia fashion.
Charles f. Brooker took a number of
friends to Valley View.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Williams gave
dinner at their cottage for Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Pollock. Mrs. John Learv
and Charles f. Brooker.
Mrs. George II. Ingalls, had as lunch
con guests early in the week Mr. and
Mrs. Frank c. Let's before their de-
parture for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellowes Nor
gan entertained at dinner Dr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Black
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. who is at
the Homestead with her sister, Mrs.
George Hoylc, entertained at tea early
in the week
c. T: Newberry is at the Homestead
from Tarry town.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Eclectic Club
Urged to Aid
City Schools
Thomas W. Churchill in Ad.
dress Explains How Wonl-
ems Organizations Can
Further Public Education
Minerva Plans Luncheon
Beethoven Society Holds Its
First Afternoon Auction
Bridge Party of the Season

What Clubwomen Can Do to Fur
ther Education in the Public Schools" j"
was the topic of an address by Thomas
W. Churcnill, formerly president Of
the Board Of Education, at the first
meeting of TIE season of the Eclectic
Cub, Mrs. Albert Garfield Bage. presi-
dent, on Wednesday in the Waldorf
Astoria.
Mime. Carlo Polifcme, president of Les
Femmes de France Society, gave a
short talk on present conditions in
France; Miss Caterina Guerrieri sang;
"The Star-Spangled Banner" as ar
Hanged by Josef Hofmann, was played
by Herman Neuman. Luncheon fol-
lowed the program. The guests of
honor included Mrs. John H. Booth,
Mrs. Katherine A. Martin, president OF
Athene; Mrs. George Howe Winkler
and three brides and two engaged girls,
all daughters Of members OF the club;
Mrs. 7. NJ Fewell. Mrs, Walter A.
Lynch, Mrs. Leon B. Porcher, Miss May
dc Lacy and Miss Estele O'Connor.
Mrs. Mark ". Potter was chairman
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Miss Florence Rogers a Bride
Married 10 George F. Bruce at
Larchnnnf

Miss Florence Rogers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence De witt Rogers,
of Pryor Lane, Larchmont Manor, md
George Edwin Bruce. son Of Mrs Ed
ward Go1win Johns, Of Greenwich,
Conn. were married Inst evening in
st. Johns Church, Larchmont Manor.
The Rev. Richard Colleen, rector OF
the church. oNiciatcd.
The maid Of honor was Miss Cath
.rine p. Robinson, Of Greenwich. The
bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Hub
bell and Miss Elizabeth Hubbell. Of
Garden City. l.. l.; Miss Frances E.
'rcuning, Of Relmont, Wis; Miss lsn-
belle c. Swearinger. of St. Pau; Miss
Ursula Burns and Miss T. Wnltonn
Wilkcns, of Lnrchmont; Miss Edith
Hodgm an, Of Now York, and Miss M
talie johns, Of Greenwich.
The best man was Richard o. H.
Hin. of Larchmont, and the ushers
wcrc- Otto Carron and Howard Elroy,
T Now York; Louis FaAinn md Wal
'er + Burns Of the, United st"tcs
Naval Academy, Annapolis; Richard Os
good Johns, Of Greenw'ch; George
Ycnton and Robert Tunnis, Of Boston
and Clnrcncc De Witt Rogers jr, Of
Larchmont.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Run1mlge Sale Arranged
Proceeds Go to Stony Void
Sani;arium Fund

A rummagc sale for the benefit of
Stony Void Sanitarium will be held
Wednesday and Thursday at Sl3 Lexing-
ton Avenue. The sanatorium is in the
Adirondacks and is for the FRESHMEN
Of self-suppo, ting young women and
girls suffering from tuberculosis.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the sale includes Mrs c.
Vanderbilt Barton. Mrs Hermann NJ.
Biggs, Mrs Arthur Coppell, Mrs. Wal
ter Geer, Mrs. James c. Greenway, Mrs.
Frederic ". Jackson, Mrs. Helen Fl.
jenkins. Mrs. Charles G. Kerley. Mrs.
James E. Newcomb. Mrs. Nicholas NJ.
Pond, MIS-. William B. Potts, Mrs. Her
bert l.. Satterlee, Mrs. Frank ].
Spregue, Mrs. Albert L. Stearns. Mrs.
Benjamin Stern, Mrs. Joseph Tcrbell,
Miss Cora p Van Wyck, Mrs. Edmund
G. Vaughan. NJ 9. James E. Watson,
Mrs. Will IN A. Simonson, Miss Ellen
l. Adee. Mrs. Alfred L. White, Mrs.
Pierre Mali, Miss Agatha Deming, Miss
Aletta Lillibridge, Mrs. J. W. Siien-
berg, Mrs. Lawrence Gilman, Ms.
Thomas r. French Mrs. Walter Wood
ford. Mrs Augustus S. Mapes and Mrs.
William E. Goodwin
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Society at the Capital-News Of the Resorts

Mrs. Charles 'Ge G. Brasmar sshsa saasrsn usic
Ms. Louis II. Matthez, reception;
Mrs. Henry Kreuter, luncheon; Mrs.
l.. L; jenkins, introduction; Mrs.
Adolphus kasan, courtesies, and Mrs
" Imam Durland, amusement hour.
Many new members were present.
Tie new officers besides Mrs. Bage
are Mrs. Robert Hamilton Rucxer, Mrs.
Jonn Jordan I'd and Mrs. Joseph T.
fann,ng. vice presidents; Mrs. FEEDER
OK H. Lee. treasurer; Mrs. George C.
oe Lacy, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Ohatles H. Griffin, corresponding Sec
retary.
The Minerva Club Mrs. Mary Stokes
MacNutt president, viii hold the sec
ond luncheoa and meeting of the season
owen Kildare will be sA>::7man of the
day and speak or "personality." "The
Trend of the Times" Is the subject of a
ia X by James F. Morton ir.
M odern Thought" will be discussed d
by Mrs Lucille Van Slyke, author of
Little Miss Blythe Day"
Nine Katherine Won Klenner, prcsi-
dent of the National Opera Club will
speak on "The Sixth Sense"
"Tommy's French will be the topic
OF an amusing lecture by Edmund Rus
sell. and Miss Mildred Holland will
give several recitations.
Miss Helen Hayes star Of the "Bab''
company. will give short talk. Ella
Palma, barytonc, will sing the pro
loeue from "Pagliacci' ens an aria
from "The Barber of Seville"
Mrs. Edward Burton Williams us
chairman of the luncheon committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

12-Year-Old Player
To Face RxcscIiewski

When Samuel Rzeschewski starts his
second exhibition OF s'ra 'taneous chess
3, the Lexington Theater t',s evening
he will hnd in line among his twenty
opponents one very youthful expert.
Iyman Hoffman, a son OF the Rev.
Nathan Helfman. of New Brunswick.
N. j., who will represent the l. L z ce
Progressive Chess Club OF This city.
Young Heliman is only twelve years
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Smith, Mrs: Maud F. Turner. Mrs. J ohm
5. hyatt. Mrs. Dudley Van Hol and.
Mrs. ". Otis Fredenburg. Mrs. Grace
A. Smith, Mrs. NJ. S. Sanguinette and
Mrs. Wa!ker lie Vette.
The board Of directors will be enter
tanned On December l4 by Mrs. John X.
Papass maAes at her home, 907 Fifth
Avenue.
The Manhattan Matinee Club. Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffat. president held
the first business meeting of the sea-
son Monday afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria. A discussion OF the play
Cali the Doctor" recently attended BY
the club, was led by Mrs. u linn T.
Emerson. Many new members were
admitted
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Three Topics for Lecture
Mrs. Payne To Continue Series
ednc-day

Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's third talk
this season an "Higtory in the nak-
lna." 9.gen under the auyDices of tho
Sen Ypfk Diet Kitchen Assoc alton.
VII! BE- chsractorized ny three TOP cs:
"F'>rit 81 NJ WraozePs Defeat" "Leaguo
~ %@tirns ~ he Kescuc" and "Amnr-
ess Two Grsatrst Pfobiems: Control
~ lrm xTaticn ard Redistribution of
lszsti>u." This lecture mil tnke place
ih AeDliao Hall Wednegday morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

The first large afternoon auction
bridge party of the Beethoven Society,
Nine. Aida Tanini-Tag giiavia president,
filled the ballroom of the Plaza on
Friday afternoon. Beautiful prizes for
each table were distributed by the
chairmen, Mrs Carl Jungen and Mrs.
Eward Hull Smith. Among those
entertaining tables of guests were
Nine. Taglav a, Mrs. John Papassi-
makes. Mrs. J. S. Carvalho, Mrs: Rob-
ert +. Archibod, Mrs. Delaney T.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
.FOSDICK.JENNE NUPITALS
PERFORMED MONDAY EVE

At the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fosdick, soutl
of town. occurred the marriage o,
Miss Flossie Fosdick to Mr.. Will.
Jenne, on Monday evening, April
26th. Only the members of the
brides family were present. Rev
F. G. Martin oficiated.
Miss Fosdick is one of the popular
young ladies Of this community, hav
ing attended the local cshools anG
grown to womanhood in our midst
The last few years she has been one
Of our telephone operators, and an
efficient one too. SO it is with regret
that the people have e her resign
her position, but wish her the best OF
success in her new life.
Mr.. Jenne is a we'll known yuong
man in this territory, having spent
a number Of years here. He was
among Uncle Sans forces in France
where he took part in some of the
biggest battles Of the war.
We Join with the many friends of
the young couple in wishing them
a most happy and prosperous Jour-
ney through life together.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
GET BEHIND THE FARMER

Some of the high muck-a-mucks
are beginning to wake up and see
that the farmer must be helped out
of his labor and credit difficulties.
A member of the Federal Reserve
Board was quoted the other day as
saying that the country must get be-
hind the farmer. With the prices Of
everything the farmer buys, includ-
ing labor, going sky high. 1t is inevi-
table that food production fall off.
Already it is predicted that the wheat
crop of the world will fall off one
third.
This authority feels that one rem
edy is to extend more credit to- the
farmer, SO he can have power ma
chinery to take the place of labor.
While newspapers are having to
reduce their size and turn away ad-
vertising that the business men need,
great heaps of good paper stock are
being burned up in bonfires in Hope
and everywhere else.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Many schools are now undertaking
to prepare young men for business
administration"
No doubt young men entering bust
ness need a broader training, and
many college graduates have not
done enough work along business
lines.
At the same time too many young
men are fitting themselves for Office
positions, and too few are trying to
obtain skill at the ordinary mechan-
ical tasks in factories. Only a very
small part Of those who enter Offices
will ever become factory managers.
Most of the others will have to con-
tent themselves with very ordinary
clerical positions that any routine
worker can fill.
The white collar job" is too popu-
lar. There should be a lot of men
who are more anxious to learn the
rudiments and fundamentals Of bust
ness, and less who study how to add
up figures and post books. The am
bilious fellow is more likely to- ad-
vance from the bench than from the
office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
BALL IS
PROMISING

Progress for the base ball team
has been coming along nicely the
past week. On Thursday evening a
Injecting of the hackers of the team
met and elected officers and talked
over matters in general. E. j. Mil
ligan, our old veteran of many, sea
sons, was elected manager, and L. H.
Smith, treasurer. A committee of
three, consisting of H. J. Knoblauch
c. w. Mores and E. J.. Milligan, was
appointed to choose the new uni
forms, which will be here in the near
future.
Monday evening a work meeting
was called and a large number of
players and fans got together, and
with the aid of H. w. Carpenters
tractor and grader, fixed the dia-
mond back Of the old school house,
so that it rivals a big league play
ground.
Some difficulty is being had in the
use of tn above mentioned diamond.
The grounds are the property of the
school district, and the question of
using it for Sunday ball games is to
be threshed out this evening at a
Especial meeting of the school board
with the supporters Of the team.
We hope that some arrangements
may be made to insure the use of
the grounds.
A new grandstand is also under
consideration. The Crane-Johnson
Co. have made arrangements to con-
struct one, which will be paid for
through concessions granted to local
confectioners.
The try-outs for the positions will
be held in the near future and games
booked within a few weeks. The
first game to be played in this part
of the state will be at Cooperstown
next Sunday between Cooperstown
and Fargo Athletics.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
CONVENTION IS
CALLED MAY II

An anti-Townley anti-Socialist Re-
publican State Convention is hereby
called to meet at Minot at ten A. NJ.
May 18th. 1920.
County representation will be
based on the vote cast June 26th,
1918 for John Steen for governor,
one delegate for each one hundred
or major fraction thereof, of votes
so cast in each county.
Precinct representation will be
based on same vote, n at large,
and one for each twenty-five or ma
jor fraction thereof of votes so cast.
County conventions are
mended for May 5th, two P. NJ, at
Court House or some other central
place, as indicated by call made by
chairman of the anti-Townley anti
Socialist County Committee. (See
county CALI
County chairman will notify pre-
cinct committeeman Of number of
delegates each precinct is entitled
to and ask that election notice be
posted in the usual places for post
ing such notices in each precinct.
Only anti-Townley anti-Socialist Re-
publlcans should attend the caucus
and conventions.
The plan of the committee Of TWEEN
ty-one as to procedure has been mod
flied in this particular only: There
will be no delegates at large. We
recommend that the members Of the
state central committee and the
members of the state executive COM
mittee Of the I. V. A. (who are Re-
publicans) become candidates for
delegate, and that their several u
ty conventions elect them SO they
may be at Minot when plans for cam
paign for all anti-Townley forces will
be complete.
Yours truly,
TREADWELL TWITCHELL.
Chairman anti-Townley Republic
can State Central Committee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
ANNUAL FORAGE r o

annual Hay and Forage Crops
is the title of circular 81, just issued
by the Extension Division Of the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
The authors are L.. R. Waldron and
F. w. Christensen. The crops taken
up are the m%illets, corn, sunflowers,
rape, peas, oats, sweet clover and Su-
dan-grass. These crops are discussed
both from the standpoint of culture
and feeding value.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
AT EASE!

Who wears the overalls in your
family?
A potato, a potato, my kingdom
for a potato!
More sunshine and less moonshine
might help some.
Man should attain an age of 19
centuries says a scientist. Perhaps
some of US will yet live to again see
them sell 81 pounds of g%ranulated
sugar for a dollar.
The next time you are tempted tc
sacrifice your Liberty Bonds fol
something you can get along withou,
remember that they r as good as
virgin gold; that they pay you a good
rate of interest and that If they are 8
good buy for the other fellow they
are a good "hold' for you.
Weaver Grifiths, IL year old Boy
Scout and a newsboy, received $50
worth of War Savings Stamps a few
days ago from Superintendent w. H
Sullivan Of the New York Contra
Railway Company. Weaver lives II
Franklin, Pa, and while walking
along the railroad discovered a bro
ken rail and ran to the nearest sta
ton just in time to prevent thu
wreck of a passenger train. "Youl
promptness and intelligence probabl!
prevented a serious derailment,'
, Superintendent Sullivan told the lat
in presenting the stamps.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
BRYAN AND TAFT AT VALLEY
CITY CHAUTAUQUA


Valley City, N. OAK, April &c. 1920.
Secretary J. I. Moe OF the Valley
City Chautauqua Association an
nounced this morning that he held
contracts with William Jennings
Bryan and Ex-PresiGcnt Taft for
their appearance at the Chautauqua
during the coming session. Mr.. Bry-
an will speak during the afternoon OF
June 18th and Ex-President Taft
will appear during the afternoon CT
July LIST. The management feels
that their program for 1920 is the
west.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
WHEAT GRADING FOR SCHOOLS

The North Dakota law provides
for the teaching Of grain grading in
the schools. Wheat Grading for
schools gives detail instructions on
the grading Of wheat suitable for
school use. 1t is published by the
Extension Division of the North Da-
kota Agricultural College as circular
No. &c. It is we'll illustrated.