davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
How the Idea Started

This idea of home for farm or
CARNATIONS originated in the hearts
Of the farmers. For many years it
has been discussed and common con-
sent had given it the name of Tenn
pie of Agriculture. But so many
war activities occupied the attention
of the board during it's first year
that the project was quiescent. In
September of 1918 the project was
revived, and some action was had for
the purpose of devising plans and in
augurating a campaign,
In June of 1919 the first money
was raised for this fund. Under
the auspices of the National Board a
battery of speakers of national repu-
tation held meetings in various
places along the Pacific coast and
in the Northwest. The purpose Of
these meetings was to center atten-
ton upon the need of Temple of
Agriculture at Washington From
these meetings some money was
raised
By the middle of the summer the
board leaders felt the need of en-
larging the quarters of the board
and they purchased the property at
1871 Eye street, consisting of two
lots on which rests a four-story
building of over 80 rooms One Of
these rooms will seat $50 persons.
1t was purchased from the William
A. Slater estate. Among the form
er owners of this property were the
sister of August Belmont, and three
cabinet officers - Freylinghuysen,
Secretary of State during President
Arthur's term of office; Postmaster
General John A. Wanamaker, in the
Harrison cabinet, and William c..
Whitney, Secretary of the Navy dur
ing the Cleveland administration.
Payments on Temporary Home
The purchase price of the prop
erty was $4,000. In addition, the
board obligated itself to the extent
of $1100 for certain fixtures The
appraisal value OF the property was
$4,000.
At the time of the purchase no
funds had come in from the field,
but the board members arranged to
pay $1,000 cash as an evidence of
good faith and a second payment of
$4,000 within a few months.
When the second payment ma
tured in September of 1919 the
board lacked $4,000 of funds collect
ed to meet the obligation. This
amount was advanced to the organl-
zation by board members without
note. Prior to the maturity OF the
debt on February 5, 1920, sufficient
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26
Obituary

Mansfield Fair, Sept. 20, 80, Oct.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26

children loiter or idle during
school hours. He shall have the
right to require a properly at
tested certificate of the attend.
ance of any child or children at
such day school. He shall have
the power to arrest without war
rant any truant or attend,
ants or other juvenile disorder.
Iy persons. and place them in
some school, or take them to any
place of detention provided for
neglected children in such coun
try or school districts. He shall
serve as a prosecuting officer in
non.attendance cases and shall
carry into effect such other reg.
ulations as may lawfully be re.
CURED by the board or superin.
tendent appointing him.
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 29, 80, Oct. l, 2
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26

seen him only three or four times In
my whole life. and then only for brief
~periodS-Still his unexpected and
dreadful end had bereft me of prncti.
cally every hope OF being acquitted of
the absurd charge against me. Wick,
It was plain. intended In diSclaim all
knowledge Of my relationship to Mr.,
CASTOR. and now there was no one
else TO explain how | happened Ia be
living In the building nj he time of
Miss lutan's murder. Unfortunately
| had destroyed both Mr.. ,iaston's let
ter to me ind the note from my
mother which had first told me of the
old mans intention. My great-aunt,
l learned from the newspapers, had
been completely Frustrated by the
tragedy and had been unable 10 cone
to the funeral. The shock of the news
Of her husbands violent end had left
her In a very critical condition. Ii
seemed to have wholly dcrungch her
aged brain, and the physicians sum.
moned to the Maine camp where she
WAS refused In permit her To h" re-
moved fruul there or to LET anyone
talk with her. declaring that the least
excitement of any sort would be apt
to have fatal results.
To be sure there vas my mother,
who could prove my relationship, hut
l felt there was little use of dragging
her into it,. On rcNdin. of her uncle'S
death she had FASTENED on from the
West to attend his funeral and had
been puzzled and alarmed by not find
ing me there. All the time ! had been
In prison l had been writing her my
usual weekly letter, affecting n cheer.
fulness ! was far from feeling and tell.
ing her nothing of what had happened.
Her letters to me, addressed To the
Granddeck. had been forwarded by thu
post office. so that until after she ar
rived in the city she knew nothing of
my plight. 1t had been my hope that
| would be able to conceal everything
from her until after | had been trium.
phantly acquitted. If | were not she
would know the worst soon enough.
When she first learned, or from
what source, of my predicament ! was
unaware. | did not even know of her
presence In the city until the day after
my g~reat-uncle's funeral, when-just
twenty-four hours before my trial was
to begin-a keeper brought me word
that she was waiting downstairs to
see me.
l steeled myself for the interview
with her. Naturally ! expected that
she would be terribly horror stricken
and shocked at my plight. but what
her attitude toward me would be |
could not conjecture. ! fully expected
nothing but reproaches from her. She
had been so opposed to my coming tO
New York that ] felt certain that she
would insist that my conduct must be
responsible for my being where | now
was. For years, it seemed to me, the
relations between my mother and my
self had been nothing but continuous
misunderstanding. To my great
amazement and bcwilderment not IN
unkind word nor the suggestion of a
reproachful thought came from her
lips.
"Oh. my boy, any boy" she had cried
rs she saw me. Il know you didn't do
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26

Z. Pearman-Were at her bed.
side when she passed away. j..
W. Fuson of Springfield attend.
ed the funeral also. The
body was embalmed by TT. Len.
hart of Mansfield.
II. G. Wilson,, aged about ~
years, passed away Tuesday at
the home of his son, 60. Wilson,
near Mansfield, nephritis being
the cause of death. Another son
lives in California. Rev. T. e.
Prall conducted the funeral from
the home at1O:3O am. yesterday;
interment in the Mansfield CEN.
etery.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26

1t. ! know my boy Is innocent! VIVA,
can ! do to help your"
In that glorious, wonderful moment
Of reaction all resentment ] had fell
toward her forever vanished. | had
one sacred, ~unforgettable glimpse OF
the eternal greatness Of the Mother.
heart, ever ready to forgive, ever quick
to comprehend, ever prompt TO aid.
For n sweet hour we talked to.
gether, more Understandings than
ever before in our lives. Freely and
fully told her everything, ever to my
wonderful but hopeless love for Bar.
lOus, eager to aid me-but what was
there that she could ~do?-what was
there that anyone could do?
1t was hopeless for a lone woman Of
limited means, unacquainted with the
big city and unused to It's ways, to at
tempt to battle against such powerful
and desperate criminals as were con-
cerned In the ~far-reaching plot to
'~"S "S thC oNhp'SVht VI ti'Ii 'iil
GUS misdeeds. | could only advise
her that she see McGrcgor and Cor
man and be guided by what they sug-
gested.
When the morning of my trial actu-
ally arrived | entered the courtroom In
a state Of dull apathy. The night be-
fore ! had not slept at all. | had spent
all the black hours reviewing my life,
especially the last year, thinking with
what high hopes and great expccta-
tons ] had come to the metropolis and
how mIsernbly everything had turned
out for Inc. Step by step | had re-
viewed the events that had brought
me, discredited, all but friendless, all
but pennllcSs, into this dismal court
room accused Of n horrible, ~coWnrdly
deed. seeking to see wherein | might
have altered my recent actions or
changed the course Of my life TO avoid
having arrived at this shameful goal.
Yet, strange to say, ] found myself
after mature reflection convinced that
had ! this last year to live over again
not In One iOta would | hive done If
ferently--nO, not ven If ] could have
fOretOld what the future had In store
for me.
ITO Be Continued.)
Fair. Sept. 20, 80, Oct, 1.2
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26
Notice to Parents and
Guardians

Provisions of Compulsory At
tendance Law II. b. No "a, Re
vised school Laws, 1919.
|. Every child between I and
I years old must attend day
school the entire term each year
Every child between II and
Is years old, when not regularly
employed for six hours a day in
some useful employ must
attend some day school the en-.
tire term each year.
}. The attendance officer or
courts having Jurisdiction Dust
ice of the Peace or Juvenile divi,
sion of the Circuit Court may
excuse children from attending
school for the following reasons:
% Child is mentally or physical
~ unable to attend; ~ child has
completed the common school
course on its equivalent and has
received certificate of graduation
therefore.
+. 1t is the duty of attendance
officers to notify parents and
guardians when children fail to
comply with the provisions of
the law.
) The Secretary or Clerk
must furnish principal or teach.
er at beginning of the term with
copy Of enumeration. The prin.
cipal or teacher must compare
the list with enrolment and re.
port at the end of each week
during the first month, ouce a
NINTH thereafter, and Oftener il
necessary, the names Of non at
PENDANTS to the County Superin.
tend"nt Of Schools.
G. The penalty for non atten.
dance falls on parent or guardian,
and is a fine of not less than $40
nor moro than 50, or imprison
mcnt for not less than two days
nor more than ten days, or both
such fine and imprisonment Fol
lowing are some of the attend.
ancc officers:
He may require a properly at
tested birth certificate or an aft
dayit stating child's age. He
shall have the right to visit and
enter any mine, Office, factory,
workshop, business house, place
Of amusement, or other place in
which children are employed or
engaged in any kind of service
or any place or building in which
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank all our
friends and neighbors who as.
sisted us in any way during the
sickness, death and burial of our
husband, father and grandfath.
er. Mrs. Fl. G. Wilson, E.O. Will.
son and Family.
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 20, 80, Oct. /. 2
If you let the weeds grow,
which seems to be the rule In
Mansfield, you will grow a nice
lot of seed for next year. Cut
the weeds and make your homes
look neat and clean.--C
Fair, Sept, 20, 80, Oct, Ia
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26

startling headline that flashed before
me, right there In the column next to
the account Of the Bradford wedding.
The sinister effect Of this terrible
news dawDed on me Instantly. With
my great-uncle Rufus dead. without
the possibility Of his c%orrobOratiDg
any part Of my story, my case was
hopeless, desperate. CnquestiOnably
II would mean that ] would be found
guilty Of murder and sentenced to
death In the electric chair. As soon
as ] could sufficiently compose myself
! read every word there was In the
newspapers about this new tragedy,
smiling grimly at the thought that at
least they could not blame this muir.
der on me.
Mr.. CASTOR, II appeared. had come
TO the Grsnddeck about ten O'Clock IN
the morning and had gone at once to
his apartment. On his arrival he had
been greeted by the telephone girl and
had Informed her that he was only In
the city for q few days and was stay.
Ing at q hotel. He had added that he
would not be occupying the apartment
for several weeks until his wife's re.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26
CHAPTER XIII.

Coming as It did AS a dire climax to
all my other troubles, the shock Of old
Rufus Gsston's murder sent me into
IN %apathetic state from which II
seemed impossible for me to arouse
myself. without hope and even with.
out Interest ! duly awaited the ap-
pronch Of my trial for murder.
While there never had been an Op-
p%ortunity for any bond Of affection to
become established between my aged
relative and mvsalf-in fart had
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26
Wuarakens
ny
lrwinnyeS
Johnston s

theft. bur what possible motive could
there have been for the thief return
ing Them?
With a shock II came 10 me. too
that the restoration Of the pearls
practically upset the whole theory If
my defense. II | could have estnb.
iished the fact Of this theft. a fury
might b. persuaded TO believe my tale
of Anonymous notes. mysterious whis
pers. and a secret p~assageway by
which the thief had gained access TO
the apartment. but without the motive
OF theft. my story, unsupported by
Witnesses and uncurrohorated by 9th
er evidence. surely would he incre,t
tble of belief.
had lust one hope left. old Rufus
mus, find that secret pasSayewav and
Sc. whittier II led. That, with our
knowledge Of the identity Of the tele>
ing Germans belief that Wick was
an ex.convict. seemed likely To be my
only salvation. Old Rufus must find
tina, passageway. He must. He must.
For hours | Law there racking my
brains over the ~unsolyable problems
Nv luncheon WAS brought I'm. bur !
waved II AWAY untouched. YEARLY
| wondered whether the recovery Of
the pearls had DESTROYED my aged rel.
stIy.'s faith in Inc, as II seemed to
have DESTROYED Germans. I could
hardly hlarne him II he doubted me
after finding that my story Of the dis.
nppearsnce OF the pearls was appar.
emily untrue. In my brief experience
as a prisoner had learned all too
we'll the bitter fact that once a MAJ
ls d~lscredited. %henceforth no one
trusts him. If Rufus CASTOR failed
ME at this j~uncturc | did not see how
I could possibly extricate myself IN.
scathed from the web that unseen
hands had so s~killfully and mali.
ciously woven around me. The only
ray Of comfort that I could fnd any
where in the whole situation was in
NV firm belief that though old Rufus
and German and the whole world
doubted me, Barbara Bradford-Iny
Barbara, l ventured to call her in my
innermost heart-would continue to
believe in me. She would be sure, no
matter how much appearances went
against me, that | was telling the
truth. Barbara and | knew. Even II
she had not known that I could not
possibly have Aired the shot that killed
Miss Lutan. I was certain that she
still would have trusted me.
Thinking about Barbara | recalled
that II was the day of her sisters we'd
ding. | had one Of the prison attend
ants ge, me the evening papers to see
what thsy bad to say about 1t, for
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26
New Fall Goods

have received my line Of Goodrich Red Band Rubber Footwear,
Roberts, Johnson & Rand Star Brand Leather Shoes, such as
Stronger Than the Law" for Men, Women and Boys, and "Tess
and Ted' for Girls. "Velastic' Underwear for Ladies', Heavy
Ribbed for Men, Misses and Boys, also Heavy Fleeced Underwear.
Blankets, Comforters, Sweaters, Corduroy Pants, Corduroy Suits
for Boys, Knit Headwear, Caps, Wool Hose, messenger Brand"
Heavy Hose for Boys
Ladies' Coats, New Fall Millinery, Ladies' Coat Suits
included in this offering. have made some attractive prices on
Summer Goods in Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Mems Hats,
etc. | call especial attention to the fact that have over 100
Mems, Boys and Youths Suits. Come early and make
your selection while stock is offered at following prices, to Sept.30
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26

A ten days old infant of Mr.,
and Mrs. Dewey Skinnar of the
Wolf Greek neighborhood died
Monday morning of last week,
Mrs. ia. FusUn of near Hart.
vile passed away Monday night.
at the age Of 80 years. The funer.
al was conducted yesterday, in.
terment being at Little Creek.
All the children-Dr. j. A. Flu.
son, WE. Fuson, Mesdames w.
J. Findley, A. D.. Latimer and j.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26

Nhild's winter coats. > to 5 years,
$500.
Chld's V~elvctern coats, 8 to s
years, S4.5o.
Lad r's long serge coats. $i.50.
Misses N"lVrtron coats. 8 to IA
years. Si.50 to $l5.oo.
Mss"s cloth coats, $3.50 to SO.
Ladies wool mixed coats, $500 to
$500.
Ladies belt and fur trimmed coats
$500.
Ladies fall coat, with belt (spec-
iay $l.95.
Ladies' fail coat short blue trim
lu!ng. S3.uO.
Mems heavy Jersey shirts. SIZE.
Mems vol shirts $l.25.
Mems neck band rs low as $l.25
Outing 10th III 10 ward rolls,
$325.
SIX poplin. "a inch, 75c yard.
BOYS Jersey stripe sweaters 80.
Mems cotton sweaters. Sl.25.
Boys cotton and jersey sweaters,
$50.
LADIES' wool sweaters, $3.50.
American Lady corsots. small size,
only $l.25.
White. pink and yellow crepe, soc
per yard.
BHthin" suits. $3.50.
Mems cov"ralls heavy, $3.50.
Child's play suits, SIC and Sl,"o
Child'S yingham 4 over 5oc.
Boys khaki oy"ralls, $1.45.
D.,.' Inn, ,,,r,lis hnlpp la rTa
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26

Boys light weight overalls, 75c
to Csc.
Mems light weight overalls $500.
Mems factory damaged pants, 81
to $3.50.
Mems factory damaged corduroy
pants $3.25.
Mems black hose, . pair, 35c.
Women's brown hose, 2 pair: 35c,
Women's stripe hose. 10c per pair.
Misses and boys black hose, 25c
the pa I.
Boys heavy Messenger Boy" hose
80 cents the pair.
Cotton Bats, 15c and Csc.
Bed Spreads, $3.50.
Bed Blankets, $685..
Bed comforts. $500.
Wool yarn per skein, 1Oc.
OVER 100 BOYS, MEMS AND
YOUTHS SUITS.
Boys suits, long pants, cheviot,
$500.
Boys suits long pants, serge,
$3.50.
Mems mixed suits, $3.50 and $3.50
Mems serge mixed u'ts, $20.0 90,
Mems cotton and wool mixed col
ors, suits. $780,
Mems cotton pants, $500.
Mems khaki suits $3.50 to $40.
Boys 4 to s years suits, $500.
Boys 8 to IA years, suits. blue,
$500.
Boys s. to II years, suits, mixed
colors 500 to |. 90.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26

Boys s to 16 years. odd coats,
$4.75 to $5.75.
Boys duck coats, $3.50 to $500
Boys Corduroy Suits, $3.50.
Mems duck coats, $500 to $3.50.
Bingham, soc per yard.
Yard vide Percale, 35c per yard.
Sheeting zoe to SOC PEI yard.
"a Sheeting. S5c per yard.
Suit cases. 20 in, $500.
Trunks, $500, $500. $l1.O0.
Ladies' house aprons and dresses.
$1.25 to $1.75.
Ladies' Hats $3.50 to $3.50.
Ladies' Suits, returned goods,
sd. 90.
Ladies' suits, serge, So to $500.
Ladies' jersey knit suits. 5000.
Ladies' silk pOplin dresses, SITS.
Lad es' silk messaline dresses, $12
Ladies' silk pttt'coats, $500.
Ladies' sateen petticoats, SLAB to
Ladies' sateen petticoats, stripe,
Ladies' white pctticoats. $1.35 to
Ladies' wash skirts. 95c TO $50.
six popl'n skirts, $3.50 to $4.75.
Silk taffeta skirts, $50 to $500.
Serge skirts. $500 to $3.50.
A lot of SIX cts from SIZE to $3.50
Ladies wolfe waists. $1.75.
Ladies silk waists, $3.50 TO $3.50.
Mems hats, $1.95 to $500.
BOyS' and mems cans. 45c tO & 2h
Child's white p'que coats, 85c.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

The Catholic Aid Society will hold
a food sale and lunch Wednesday
afternoon, March 18th. The silk
quilt made by this society, now on
exhibit at Beckerjeck's store, is to
be given to the young lady having
the largest number of votes. Misses
Dora Webb and Edna Pope are the
contestants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

]. w. Gray, of Bothne, Iowa, ar
rived Monday morning and is now
busy moving onto the Henry Bren-
demuehl farm west of Hope. Mr..
Gray made the Pioneer office a plea
SAINT call, telling us that he liked the
looks of our town and the farming
country adjacent. We welcome him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

SEED WHEAT have a few hun
.dred bushels of So to so lib. Pure
Durum Seed Wheat for Sale
on N 1-2 Sec. s, Broadlawn Twp.
Present price, $500 per bushel. See
undersigned or Jas. Conklin on farm.
At A. w. GREENWOOD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

Sale bills have been printed this
week for J. H. Young and A. w.
Greenwood, the formers sale to be
held on Monday, March %, and the
latter's on Wednesday, March "a.
Both Of these sales will be very large
ones. Look over their list of salable
property. You might find something
you need.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

The quarantine has been lifted on
the J. w. Wakeman residence, o. E..
Wakeman having recovered from his
recent severe attack Of the small pox
He left Wednesday evening for his
home in South Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

In this issue will be found an ad-
vertisement Of the Nash automobile
for which Truman Bowen has the
agency. Mr.. Bowen announces that
he has already accepted orders for
three cars-the following people will
be driving Nash cars as 500 as
spring opens up: S. A. Olson ]. M.
Peterson, Of Pillsbury, and Mrs. ].
K. Joslyn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

Sale bills advertising the big auc-
ton to be held by F. A. Tillotson,
will be out in the neal future. Be
sure not to overlook these bills.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

The annual St. Patricks Day dance
will be held at the Opera House on
Wednesday, March 18th. The dance
will be given under the auspices Of
the American Legion and everybody
is invited to attend. The Blabon
Star Orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

Several men have been busy the
past few days wreckng the old livery
barn operated by Herman Schweit-
ger. We understand the South End
Shipping Association will use the
salavaged lumber to construct a ma
chine shed on their property this
spring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

Messrs. John Filter and Chas.
Olson arrived from Iowa the first
Of the week and are getting ready
for spring work. having located on
the farm formerly owned by w. u.
White.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

A. L.. %Silberstein and daughter,
Gertrude, arrived Wednesday MORN
ing from st. Paul. MI. Silberstein
is busy looking after his big sale.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

Goodrich Safety Tread Tires guar
anteed 5000 miles. Call and look
over our large stock before buying.
Hope Garage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

The Congregational Ladies' Aid
Annual Easter Sale and Supper will
be held on April LIST, in the Opera
House.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

Statesmen Wanted to solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases, and
paints. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

In this issue will be found the
Statements of Condition of the two
banks of Hope and the two of Luz
verne.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

j. A. Johnson called upon the Pho
neer Office to handle his auction sale
advertising. Mr.. Johnson lives l 1-2
miles east of Luverne and will offer
his farming equipment at public auc-
ton on Friday, March 10, 1920.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

A crew of linemen are in Hope to-
day going owe the Northwestern
Telephone line and making necessary
repairs,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

Henry Epping, of Sheldon, Iowa,
arrived Tuesday to look after his
farming interests in this vicinity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

Several basket ball enthusiasts
went up to Devils Lake last Friday
to see the Devils Lake-Hope game.
Although Hope did not win all say
that the game was a thriller, and
we'll worth the trip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

For Sale: One new Moline single
disc drill. used to SOW only 40 acres
OF grain. Inquire of Dell Trusty.