davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
COUNTIES VOTE ON EX. WORK

Eight counties in western North
Dakota voted on cooperative agri-
cultural extention work at the cleo
tion Nov. End. While complete fig
ures are not yet available reports
indicate that this work carried by
big majorities in most of the coun-
ties.
The counties voting on extention
work were Divide, Williams, Burke,
Golden Valley, Stark, Morton, Slope
and Kidder. OF these counties Stark
and Burke are without county ag-
ents at the present time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
G. O. p Landslide Elects Harding, Coolidge
TEACHERS EXTEND THANKS

We, the teachers of Steele Coun-
ty. wish to express our appreciation
to Supt. Schwalje, the school board,
and Parents-Teachers Association
and The Wonman's Club of Hope, for
makingo ur institute week so plea
SAINT and profitable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

John Seivert was a south bound
passenger Saturday evening, and
while he didn't tell us where he wat
going, we're pretty good at guessing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
Blab0n Items

Mrs. L. E. Sell spent Tuesday at
Swanson's.
Joe Hanson left Monday evening
for his home in Northwood.
r. ]. Schmidt spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Fargo
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Walters were
callers at Frank Oxton's Thursday
evening.
Miss Clara Langager returned
Tuesday from visit with relatives
in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oleson and Mrs.
H. A. Burner were Cooperstown Wis
itors Saturday.
Misses Berniece Burner and Anna
Gilbertson spent Sunday with Min
ME Langager who was home from
Mayville.
Mesdames S. v. Anderson, Julius
Edwards, and French were in from
Pickert Thursday to attend voters
school and ladies aid.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
Pillsbury Notes
N. N. Lunding was a business call
.er at the Roy Smith farm Saturday.

w. ]. Smith, of Fargo, spent sew
eral days this week in this vicinity.
Some of the younger set attended
the Halloween party at the Grand
Prairie Consolidated School Friday
evening.
Prof. Harold Watson is getting
the boys in shape for basket ball.
His material is rather small and
young, however.
for the women voters Monday after
noon at the town hall, good many
took advantage of this.
Thomas Conner and family, form
er residents here, now of Rustad,
Minn., spent Sunday and Monday
with Pillsbury friends.
! Several from here attended the
turkey dinner at the Congregational
Church of Hope Wednesday even
ing. They report a good time and
fine eats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay returned
Friday from a business trip to Cal
gary, Canada, where their sons, Yer
ME and Robert, are farming, They
report wheat yield of As bushels pei
acre and selling at $500 per bushel
Mrs. G. S. Shippy and Mrs. Joh1
Palfrey were out, at Pillsbury ant
organized Woman's I. v. A. Tht
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Miss Harriet j. Smith, vic,
president, Mrs. M. G. Peterson, sec
retary, Mrs. I. A. Cowles.
The membership contest of tn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
IIEACHERS' EXAMINATION

IeaCNerS eXamlnaClOn VIII De neId
in the office of the county superin-
tendent of schools, on the second
floor OF the First National Bank
at Finley, Thursday and Friday, No
vember IL and IL, 1920. Examina-
tions begin each day at $3.50 A. M.
AAGOT RAAEN,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

afte the IS
compiling OF the by the winter
the overlooked in
the city Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

The membership contest of the
Ladies Aid closed Thursday, October
21 and as was planned, the losing
side banquettd the winners Friday
evening, October 29th. The enter
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

w. ]. Smith, of Fargo, spent sew
eral days this week in this vicinity.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-17
AGENTS-WANTED.


AGENTS - BIG SUMMER SELLER
Something new. concentrated soft
drinks. Just add water: delicious
drinks in a jefy anytime. anywhere. Big
sellers for home. picnics, parties. socials
etc. Guaranteed under pure food laws.
Carry in pocket Agents coming money:
s6 to sl2 a day. Write for free outat
offer today. AMERICAN PRODUCTS
CO. 43s American Bldg, Cincinnati. O.
GET particulars. article requiring IS
capital: manufactured by anyone rate
OF 30 per hour; costs cents. sells 81 to
iaborer or banker 3l4a Commercial
bldg, Oakland. Calf.
$500 to $500 an hour selling Kwality
Rane Kotes. Made TO measure for men,
women and children. We pay highest
commissions. We deliver and collect
Samples free. Write today. THE LIB-
ERTY RAINCOAT COMPANY. Dept. A..
81 Dayton, o.
INTER-TIRES astonish buyers. Money
back guarantee. Half prout. ExClu-
sive Write fowler. 1o5
West Main. Louisville, KY.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-17
JORDAN SPORT MODEL

1917 model. newly painted:
good tires and an excellent Job
generally.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Delaware and Twelfth sts
sunday services II a. m. and D. m.
Sunday school at 80 and Il a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting
at o'clock Reading room. 611 odd Fell
low bldg; open daily from 10 a. m. TO 9
.. m. except Wednesday, when 1t is closed
at ?. m open Sunday from 10 5 p. N.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-17
AuroMoeILEs FOR SALE.
USED CARS YOU
CAN USE

The following cars are auto
mobiles that will give you service
and satisfaction In contrast with
the amount of money paid for
them.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-17
COLE AERO 8"

1920 model fve-passenger, Dis
teel wheels. Only driven 700
miles. A bargain.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-17
HUDSON SEDAN

1917 model In excellent mechan-
fcal condition. This offers an ex-
ceptional opportunity.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-17
PACKARD TWIN SIX

1917 model. seven passenger
touring; excellent condition;
good tires. top and upholstery.
You will have to see this car to
appreciate same.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-17
NATIONAL 6

1917 model. Just repainted.
This is a chummy roadster that
Will bear close investigation. It
is TO be sold at a bargain.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-17
NATIONAL 6

1919 model in excellent me-
chanical condition; just repaint-
ed. See this car and have a dem
onstration in II.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-17
DODGE COUPE

1917 model. just being repaint-
ed In our shops. This car Is in
first-class mechanical condition.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-17
INSTRUCTIONS.

FEMALE HELP-WANTED.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
A CAREER OF SERVICE ENDED
FOURTEEN MADE SEVEN

Judge A. M. Barber reports a
record day in the Marriage License
department of the Probate Court on
Wednesday November 24th: Four
teen young people appeared in
Court and made application for the
necessary sanction that should au-
thorize them to become seven on
Thanksgiving Day. Of course each
twain" in this group of fourteen had
long since been firmly convinced that
they were "One" and Thanksgiving
Day was indeed an auspicious day
on which to proclaim this to them,
all important fact to the whole
world.
Judge Barber issued seven icens-
es to the following couples:
Erie E. Bontrager of Ashley,
Michigan and Miss Dora Leichty OF
Wauseon.,
Oscar E. Hoffman of Malinta and
Miss Edna B. Mattin of Swanton
Leslie S. Ward and Miss Zada B.
Woolace, both of Fayette.
Vernon D. Richmond of Toledo
and Miss Ruth Meister of Wauseon
Gilbert R. Stebbins and Miss Mary
Geo. both of Delta.
Harry L. Reece of Cindinnati
and Miss Chloe L. Edgar of Wau-
seon.
Earl Ziegler and Miss Lenora E
lines, both of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
Probate Court

Guardianship of Mary Carpenter,
hearing at 10 O'Clock a. m. continued.
Estate of Amanda Swartzendruber,
proof Of publication and notice of ap-
pointment filed.
Guardianship of Sylvia j. Collins,
additional bond in sum of $1,000 order
ed.
Will of Anna Gould, application for
probate filed. notice to next Of kin is
sued. Hearing Dec. l, 1920 at 2
o'clock.
Estate of Dorothy Kennedy, first
and final account, hearing confirmed
Administrator discharged.
! Estate of George w. Cramer first
and final account hearing confirmed
Administrator discharged.
G. H. Crane Ad. w. w. A. VS. Ida
Kinney ct al 7. R. Robinson appointed
guard an ad Item for minor defendant
sale Of real estate found necessary,
appointment ordered.
Mary L. Miley Adm. VS. Grant II.
Miiey ct al hearing held, sale of real
estate found necessary, appraiseme1t
and bond dispensed with, application
to sell real estate at private sale, filed
ard granted and order of sale issued.
Report of sale of real estate filed and
confirmed and deed ordered.
Estate of Reason F. Penny, appllca-
tion filed, bond filed and approved and
letters of administration issued tc
Jesse R. Penny, F. A. Seeley, Isaac
Babcock and Charles Reginold ap-
praisers.
VIII Of Daniel Tremain, application
for probate fled, Waiver Of notice
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
NEXT SUNDAY, GO TO CHURCH

Out of the churches came the
schools. The universities, colleges,
academies and common schools are
the children of the church. A COM
nrunity which has strong churches
also has strong educational impulse
'The free state, the free school, the
free church, these are the triple ar
NOR Of American nationality Of
American security" So said George
William Curtis at the dinner of the
New England Society in New York
at the time the country was in danger
of civil war over an election.
Next Sunday all the churches of
America are being asked to set aside
as Education Sunday. All the churches
in Wauseon represented in the Min
isterial Union are to respond to the
call. Take your choice, Baptist,
Christian, Congregational, Evangeli-
cal, M. E. u. B.
If you believesin the schools, if you
believe that eternal vigilance is the
price of their maintenance at high
standard. Go TO CHURCH NEXT
SUNDAY.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS

filed, hearing November %, 1920 al
900 a. m.
Will OF Daniel Tremain, caring 600
a. m. testimony Of witnesses taken anG
will admitted to probate and record
Will OF Ida M. Gray, application fol-
probate filed, waiver of notice filed
testimony of witnesses taken and will
admitted to probate and record. Wild
over elects to take under said will.
VIII Of Christian j. Rychener, testi-
mony of W. E. Fowler taken, COM
mission issued to take testimony o1
H. Tedrow.
Estate Of Rosena B. Seymour, fnal
distributive account fled and confirm.
ed and executor discharged.
Samuel Aeschliman ct al VS. Clay
ton Asschliman ct al, report Of ap-
praisement filed and confirmed, bono
in sum Of $4400 filed and approved
Application to sell at private sale fiji.
ed and granted and order of sale issu-
ed.
George Schamp Adm. VS. Frances H
Sehamp ct al. Carl Orth appointed
guardian ad Item for minor defend
ants, hearing held, sale of real estate
found necessary.
Guardianship of Louise NJ Meehie
statement in lieu of final account filed
hearing Dec. 27, 1920.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
EDUCATIONAL NEWS

The following schools have one
hundred present eenrollment in the
Northwestern and the State Teacehrs
Associations: Fayette, Lyons, Meta
mora, Fulton Centralized, Delta,
Wauseon, Chesterfield Centralized
and Archbold.
Owing to the large enrolment in
the lower grades Supt. Hudson of
Metamora has found it will be nee
essary to add another teacher to his
force. This will be done as soon as
a suitable one can be found.
The schools of the county are re-
newlng their membership in the
Junior Red Cross. Each room is re-
quired to subscribe fot the Junior
Red Cross News at 45c per year.
This is the only fnanc:al reoIi. e
ment. The News is a splendid
paper for the schools offering many
suggestions for service in the school
and community
The superintendent and teachers
are just now stressing the problems
OF the recitation. Just what type of
recitation is. the most efficient in the
various subjects to be presented is a
question that teachers are asking
themselves now more than at any
previous time.
The week of Dec. 9Th to 11th is
designated as "School Week" by the
National and State Educational De-
partments. Fulton County is falling
in line and every patron and citizen
OF the county is urged to visit their
school at some time during the week.
The Connecticut State Teachers As
sociation gives the following as rights
of the child and teacher.
Five rights of the child.
1. The right to health.
2. The right to work and play.
3. The right to the social inheri-
tance of arts, letters and science.
4. The right to efficiency.
5. The right to believe in himself.
Five rights of the Teacher
l. The right to live comfortably.
2. The right to be free from fav-
oritism.
3. The right to advance profes-
sionally.
A. The right to face sickness and
old age without fear.
5. The right to feel self-respect-
ing and to enjoy social esteem.
The first quarterly teachers insti-
tute, of the year will be held at the
Wauseon High School Building Sat
urday Dec. 18th beginning promptly
at 900 o'clock Each village and
Centralized school is to make an as
signment in History and state the
purpose of the assignment. Discus
sion is to follow by all. A demonstra-
ton lesson in the grades or high
school will be given and the work dis
cussed. Departmental meetings will
be held in the afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
next week IS
NATIONAL SCHOOL
WEEK IN WAUSEON

Next week viii be National School
Week all over United States. The
Wauseon pupils and teachers are
particularly anxious to have the par
ents and patrons OF the schools visit
with them some time during the
week. The regular school work will
be carried out in all the classes ana
ali the community is welcome to
spend at least a part Of the week in
the schools. 1t is urged that all the
people concentrate their interests on
affairs that are educational during
the week and make an honest effort
to do something to make the Wau-
seon Public Schools a much bigger
ard better system. On the evening
of December 7th the Board members
and wives with the teachers will hold
six O'Clock luncheon. On Friday
evening December 10th there will be
held in the nigh scool auditorium a
big community booster educational
meeting. The purpose of this mest-
ing is to have a heart to heart dis
cusS.on of local educationai affairs
and discuss plans and problems of
our schools. It is urgently requested
LGsL Lile W1DIc COiHLtOIlIy tuAu Out
and make the meeting one to be long
remembered. Il is the plan to or
ganize Parent Teachers Commuli-
ty Club at that time. We feel that
such an organization will do a world
of good in our community.
The following is copy of the pro-
gram that will be given on Friday
evening, December 10th.
Invocation, Rev. A. E. Fish.
Discussion, F. E. Kenyon.
Vocal Duet, LaRue Williams and
Vera Seidner.
Discussion, C. L, Garfield.
Piano Solo, Celestine Socie.
Discussion, Frank Reighard.
Discussion. DR.. E. G. Cole.
Violin Solo, Horton Blair.
Discussion, H. NJ. Jay.
Discussion, C. D. Perry.
Bocal Solo, Dorothy Shade.
Discussion, Frank Ham.
Piano Solo, Miss Vera Van Horn.
Discussion, E. L. Bowsher.
Solo, Robert Cole.
Dismissal, Rev. S. R. Durham.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
Charles ]. Ives, Prominent
In Public Service. A
Leader in Business
Benefactor of
The BOYS.

On Monday night November 2oth. at
the nome Of his brother, Harry Ives
IN Toledo, Charles ]. Iyes, one of the
pest known and most highly esteem-
ed men of Fulton County closed his
eyes In death: Throughout the county
and especially here in Wauseon there
IS felt keen sense of loss and this
loss IS felt most keenly by the bows
and young men of this community
who under Mr.. Ives leadership as
chief sScout-master have learned 90
prepare themselves for lives with
high standards and noble ideals in
the Boy Scout organization.
Mr.. Ives was a self-made man, he
fought his way up to high plane OF
manhood in the face of many OBJ
stacles and difficulties; but he was
not self centered in his ambitions
and aspirations, he used his attain
ments whatever they might be to in
crease his efficiency in service for
others.
About eleven years ago Mr.. Ives
came to Wauseon to assume his du-
ties as County Auditor, to which
office he had previously been elected.
He served for two consecutive terms
as County Auditor and he made
good auditor.
Friendly and genial in his manner
toward all yet prompt and careful
in meeting and fulfilling the duties
of his office; he served with credit
to himself and to the entire satisfac-
ton of the people of this county.
At the conclusion of his second
term as county auditor he entered in
to business in Wauseon; was twice
elected member of the Village Coun-
ell and rendered invaluable service
to the community in this capacity.
Mr.. Ives record in public service and
as business man is an excellent
one; not that he had no faults; there
are none without them, but his vir-
tues were so many and so prominent
that his friends failed to perceive the
faults that he might have had and
one was always sure that whatever
fault might be his he was conscien-
tious in his relations with his fellows,
loyal, faithful and honest.
The great service of Mr.. Ives life
as we measure his life in this COM
munity was the service he rendered
to the boy life of this vicinity.
He literally gave himself in time,
thought and energy to the boys of
Wauseon;e ;eoutsde of official and busi-
ness hours and after he was in busi-
ness for himself infringing upon the
time belonging to his business he was
devoted to the boys and their in
terests.
, CONTINUED on page four)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
NOW IN FORCE
HOUSE BILL NO. $40
BETTER KNOWN AS THE CRABBE ACT NOW OP.
ERATIvE up TO LOCAL OFFICERS TO EN-
FORCE PROHIBITION LAW

BY the vote Of the people Of TIE
State of Ohio on November 2nd, 1870
the Crabbe. Act, House Bill go, an
Act "ro prohibit the Liquor Traffic
ard to provide for the admins Ia
tion and enforcement Of such pro-
hibition' was made Gle. tive and !.
provisions are now in force as q "A
of the State Of Ohio
Section ? of this act gives the fol-
lowing Interpretations:
A. The word 'liquor" or the
phrase 'tntoxicating liquor shall be
construed TO inc ude alcohol, brandy,
hls6ey rsm, gin, beer, ale, porter
and wine and in addition thereto any
distilled. spirituous, malt, vinous, or
fermented liquor and also any liquid
Cr compound whether or not same is
mediclted, proprietary, or patented
and by whatever name called contain
ing one half Of one percent, or more
Of alcohol which is fit for use for
beverage purposes: Provided that
the foregoing definition shall not ex
tend to de-alcoholized wine, nor to
any beverage or liquid produced by
the process By which beer, ale, port
err or wine is produced, If it contains
less than one half of one percent~of
alcohol by volume and is n1ade as
prescribed in section 81, title ii of
the Act of Congress, known as the
National Prohibition Act" passed
October 28th, 1919.
2 The term "given away" and
the term possess" shall not apply TO
intoxicating liquor in bora fide pri-
vate dwelling"
3. The word "person" shall mean
and include actual persons, firms, as
sociations, co-partnerships and cor
porations. The term "alcohol' shall
mean ethyl alcohol. Whoever know
dngly sells, furnishes or gives away
wood alcohol or any preparation or
compound containing wood alcohol to
he used for beverage purposes and
death results theyefrom shall be
euilty of murder"
"Section 3. No person shall, after
the passage Of this act, manufacture,
SELL. barter, transport, import, ex-
port deliver, furnish, receive. give
away, prescribe, possess, solicit OF
advertise any intoxicating liquors
except as authorized in this act.
Linuor and liquor preparations and
compounds for non-beverage pur-
poses and wine for s1cramental pur.
poses may be manufactured. prrchas.
ad, sold, bartered. transported. i'm
ported exported, delivered, furnished
received, given away, possessed, pre-.
scribed, solicited and advertised but
only IN accordance with the provi
sions Of title II Of the Act of Con
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03

Silk hose in black and colors Shirts, silk
madras and cords. "Coopers, Bennington
Union SUITS "Strate cut" and other scarfs
''Chain Knit" English wool socks. Motor
gauntlets. Mufflers, wool and silk. Gloves
Initial buckles and belts. Carriers Travel set
or collar bags Handkerchiefs. Hats and
Caps. Suit cases and Bags.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
Warrants Issued

Frank Batdorf, gravel for road
reraqi -. l............ $500
Century Carbon & Ribbon Co.
one coupon book .... 81
Columbus Blank Book, cleo
ton supplies ........ 1884:
R. B. Darby, Insurance Fair
Ground Buildings .... r.!
hAposItor Printery, election
printing :. il. ......... 26.i
Elmira Elevator Co., coal road
repair ...... 81;
Fulton County Tribune, elec-
ton supplies ......... 531.;
James Grisier & Son, Insur-
ance Fair Ground buildings ST.!
Kelley Construction Co. esti-
mate No. 18 Imp. 81 -. 992.!
McMannas Troupe Co., sup
pies Recorder and Clerk :. 12.t
Read, Wager & Gorsuch, sup
plies Board Of Election :. 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
BAZAAR AND CHICKEN SUPPER

The first of the Christmas Bazaars
of st. Caspars Church has been an
nouIced and viii be held on the even
ings of Wednesday ard Thursday,
December 8 and 9th at the Church
Hall lover Haumeser & Dolf's Meat
Market)
Sale of fancy work, home made
candies, country store and all of the
usual bazaar features will be found.
A chicken supper will be served
on Thursday evening December 9th.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend. 34-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03

"Chain knit" English wool or
cashmere hosiery. Bow tiesin black
and plain patterns. White shirts,
some with soft collar attached.
Heavy winter underwear, union or
separate. Wool gloves and NIT
tens. Handkerchiefs, initial and
fancy borders. Mufflers, Suspend
ers, Slippers, Pajamas, Carriers,
umbrellas.