davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Belle Boyd's Daughter
Loses i'm Divorce Court
Mrs. Mowery Says She Will Ap.
peal From Verdict Dismiss
ing Her Separation Suit

Mrs. Byrd H. Mowery, daughter Of
the late Colonel John g. Hammond,
Belle Boyd, Confederate spy. lost her
suit against Harold w. Mowery for
a separation in the Supreme Court
yesterday, while the husband was
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

French family agreed to hand over to
Handsome Jack" if he would drop The
charges Of alienation which he had
brought against Julias mother. The
money has been forwarded to Jack in
California by telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Shortage of 100000
Charged to Treasurer

BOSTON, June 1o-The discovery of
shortage of 100000 in the accounts
of John P. Sanborn, of Newport, R. L.,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Yes, buy them with your eyes shut or send little
child to get your shirts for you. Not chance that
that doesn't suit you to t. For every one of them
is top notch number. Not only as to pattern and
quality Of silk, but also the important and often
sighted details of fit and finish.
And must stress most strongly this very matter
Of the silks and their quality We have att pded
every shirt sale of importance in New York this
season, and we haven't seen this grade Of Silks in
any quantity, in any of then-not even in the last
Gimbel Sale when thousands of shirts were sold in
a few hours
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04

stands de was vhed and maigned from end of the
state to the other and after he defeated was sued for
libel In the of $0OO which his charges substan
tated This he had the elements combat
results clearly show that great majority of the citizens of
Idaho have vndvated Mr. Goodng in the battle he waged
against that disoya element.
AS teammate for Senator William E. Borah the people
OF Idaho will have representation in the upper house they
well be proud Of and in their hands the interests of
state and the nation will be safeguarded.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04
@ FNpoRsEMENT FOR GoyERNoR DAVIS

ha administration of Governor Davis given complete
a.l n Tuesdays election. All the propaganda of the
Marty went for naught with great majority of the
% when the opportunity presented itself express their
in him In his speech throughout the state the gov
49, lainly showed the voters where their money had
expended and the fact that great portion had used
- maintain the credit of the state in taking up deficiency
issued by the Alexander administration and in which
Ted Walters had hand as attorney general had great
<daal to do with his election.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04

will remove there In the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Manring or
Nespelem. WASH, are in the city visit
ing with their many frineds. The
Manrings until a few years ago re-
sided in the Fairview section and are
well known throughout Idaho county.
They will be here for a few days only.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04
BOUGHT CANADIAN LAND.

w. G. Milliorn, and son, Frank, re-
turned the first part of the week from
trip to the Alberta country. They
were escorted over different parts of
that section by Canadian land men
and finally purchased a half section
some sixty miles from Calgary. They
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04
EQUAL TO THE TASK.

The people of the United States Tuesday chose
Senator Warren G. Harding direct the affairs of the nation
for the next four years The task before him is a stupenou
That he with the statesmen with whom he will surround
himself will be able cope with the situation and bring order
and economy out of the chaotic state in existence today the
firm conviction of his supporters who constitute great
jorty of the American people.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04
Only three moving parts

Instead there are but three moving parts be-
tween the fywheel and rear axle. Two are the uni
versal joints in which are discarded the obsolete
metal connection, and an entirely non-metallic
joint is used; which, while allowing an entirely
free motion, does away with all lost motion, noise
and need for fabrication. The third member is
the propeller shaft.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04
cooDING's ELECTION A v1ND1cAT1oN.

The election of Frank r. Gooding United States
aor is one of the greatest victories the political
the state of Idaho. Two years ago. after the nonparsan
league had stolen the Democratic primaries the league
dorsed Charles Nugent against Mr. Goodng the Repub
lcan candidate Mr. Goodng fought the league heads
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04
THE IDEAL CAR
Davis a non complex design

The Davis is simple. There is no clutch to slip,
no bulky transmission with it's multiplicity of
gears to strip and lubricate, differental per-
petually needing grease and usually growing, and
no emergency brake with its slip, squeak and need
of adjustment.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04
WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOU /?

We have some Democrats in this community who have
made the statement that 100000 Germans cast their vote
for Harding What the millions of pro- Americans doing
about the timef
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04

defeated candidate for county office, commenting
the Republican landslide is reported to have said We' all
be eating soup bones within two years WE'LL perhaps And
again, perhaps!
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04
HOT AIRS.

'Four years at hard labor and pay little real
honest labor though the pay wasn't very large would
not hurt this local supporter of Cox and the league of nations
one whit
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04

Can it be imagined that President Wilson now fully
comprehend the popularity of his administration The voters
of the United States surely made the matter clear
The Grangeville globe., 1920-11-04

The first state to hold presidential election Maine
The old saying, GAS goes Maine goes the has
tainly held good this year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Assembly Hour is
Proving Popular

An institution that is proving very
popular and successful this year is
the assembly period every Wednes-
day morning An interesting speak
er or entertainment of high order is
provided each week by a faculty COM
mittee and the half hour Is a real
treat. Last week Miss Roush's we'll
selected program of songs was en-
joyed immensely. At the assembly
of the previous week III high school
orchestra RECALLED us with several Sc
lections which were really we'll done.
On the Wednesday before that Rev.
Martin addressed us on the subject.
"Self Confidence. His message was
wholly worth while. Supt. Schwalje
started us off on our program with
an extemporaneous t%ravelogue on
Bermuda which was novel and in
structive. We hope to grow in thi:
direction as we'll as in others ant
those who visit us on Wednesda.
morning at 1880 will always fine
something of interest. Everybody
is cordially invited to be with us a
these assembly periods.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
School Lights

The new school lighting system
will be of interest to all who may
visit the school in the evening. The
lights were turned on for the first
time to show the public what our
school looked like on the evening Of
the reception which was held OH the
first Friday of the first school month.
Everyone admired the splendid fix
lures especially which are found in
the High School Auditorium.
The school also has a fine yacuum
system for cleaning purposes. These
two new features alone show what
a great step in advance the new build
ing is over the old. If you have not
visited us yet, come. Your time will
be we'll repaid by the insight you
will get Of the school system such as
it is nov
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Editorials
Installation of School Paper

With this issue The Hope Pioneer
is putting out the first efforts of
school students along journalistic
lines. Every month the High School
plans to put out sufficient news It
ems, etc., with which to fill a news
paper sheet. Every bit of the news,
the essays, the jokes, etc., will be
gathered within the school, being
supplied by students or faculty.
The Hope Pioneer has kindly con-
sented to give a part of its valued
space to this work and it is hoped
that not only will the student body
gain valuable training in thought ex'
preston but it will add a new fea'
ture of interest to the home paper
So look for this part Of the news
paper in the first issue each month
which will follow the close of tn
school month. We shall endeavo
to make this as interesting for yo'
as it is for US so that in time yo'
will come to look forward to the is
sues of the paper which contains tn
school news.
We wish to extend our SINGER
thanks to the editor and manage
for their kind cooperation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Orchestra and Glee
Clubs are Organized

Just a word ought to be said of
the musical organizations of our
school. Miss Roush has organized
the girls for glee club work, and the
sweet strains that float about the
building after four show that they
are hard at it and are going to make
a success of their work.
The call for those interested in
orchestral music was sent out on the
first day of school. A %nucleous is
formed which it is hoped will ulti-
mately develop into q musical organ
ization OF no mean merit. The fol-
flowing are members: Violins. Olive
Carpenter, Alice Fuller, Frank Lund-
ing, Mason Bowen; mandoline, My
ron Fuller; cornet, christensen;
drums, Melvin Reynolds.
A number of the town musicians
have signitied their willingness tc
join the organization and will joir
as soon as the work has progressed
sufficiently. The Misses Kicker ant
Christensen will act as pianists
Supt. Schwalje is directing. All VIII
are interested are urged to join.
Il III II g.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Modern Health Crusaders

The grades throughout the school
have again signed up all the child
rem for the Health Crusade Work.
Are all the parents with us In this
great work? We hope so, and feel
doubly assured that this work will
have the merited success if you Will
lend us the needed follow up WORK.
Each child is enrolled and is asked
to do so many chores per week.
These chores consist of washing
hands before each meal, cleaning fiji
ger nails each day, brushing teeth
three times a day, ETC., ali of which
will help to make your boys and
girls better and more capable citizens
Will you cooperate with us in re
minding your children Of the me:
for these things until they become
daily habit. We know your help viii
be wholly worth while.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Freshmen News

Alma Beadle is again in our ranks
after a long absence.
Sigrid Christensen is a new. stu
dent in the Frosh class. She brings
with her a reputation as a musician
and we are glad to welcome her.
The following officers were elected
at the first Freshman class meeting:
President, Zoe Bowen; vice president
Frank Taplin, secretary, Fern James;
treasurer, Lillian Savoie.
A straw stack burn was planned
for October LIST, but failed to ma
teralize. So we all went to the home
of Taplin and feasted. Mr.. Bland
distinguished himself as a slight of
hand artist, at any rate he made the
hot dogs disappear.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

After a heated campaign, in which
all the fervor and enthusiasm of a
real caucas and convention entered,
the election Of officers fer the new
literary society was held. Olive Car
penter was the one chosen president.
Melvin Reynolds is the vice presi-
dent, Zoe Bowen is the secretary, and
Anne Hanson is the chairman OF the
committee on entertainment.
After witnessing the pep and tie
enthusiasm of the first meeting of
this organization, we feel that the
new name of Pep Society is no
misnomer and feel assured thai the
society will leave its mark ON the an
nails of the high school history for
good.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
The Honor ROll.

1t is one of u plans to publish
each month a list of the pupils in
each room and through the high
who have an average Of over
ninty-and in the case of the high
the names of those who av-
erage 80 in at least two subjects
and have no grade below rs. We are
doing this as an incentive for all to
work, and as you glance over the pa
per you will see that many have won
this honor this month. Our attend
ance record also will bear inspection,
for it is no easy task for any grade
to make more than IS per cent in
attendance and have not than
three tardinesses per month. How
ever, every grade in the school won
the half holiday this month. This
is a splendid record, and n which
we hope we may be able to keep uI
through the year, for there is no hab'
it worth cultivating more than being
prompt and IN time.
The High School honor roll thi:
month consists of the following
Olive Carpenter, John Gallagher
Grace Langdahl, Dorothy Lathrop
Dagne Anderson, Ruby Lockwood
Elva Lynn, Lyla Wyborny, Zoe Bow
en, Mary Meader, Alma Willmert
Gertrude Willmert.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
H. H. S.
Visitors

1t has been gratifying to note how
many people have shown their active
interest in the schools by visiting
the assembly hour and the class room
work. The following r some who
have visited during the past month.
hope the number will grow with
each month: Mrs. Martin. Mrs. JEFF
ferson, Mrs. Kotts, Mr.. Cassell, Mrs.
Washburn, Miss Olson, Mrs. Grams.
Mr.. Lunding, Mrs. Lathrop. We
want you to come and visit our
schools. You are always welcome.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
No Football Team
Basket Ball Started

This ends the first month of school
and no football team has been organ
lied. No material was in school,
and it was thought best not to wait
longer for them to come in, but to
start right in with basket ball.
Three teams of boys have been or
gained and it is intended to have
inter-team games to determine the
championship winner. The games
will be played after school, and an
nouncement will be made later when
so all who desire may attend.
A player must keep up to a GER
tain standard of school work in ord
er to be eligible to play the next
week. The games will start at 4:3O
as soon as the baskets are up. The
girls will be organized later to play
for the championship in the same
way. A pennant will be awarded the
winning team. This will give added
incentive for practice ere the regular
team competition starts among the
schools.
The manual training department
is now busy putting up the back
boards. The manual artists have al
so made a table for the business de-
partment, a tool cabinet and lumber
crack. They are now starting on
their own projects and hope to win
some of the prizes later at the coun-
ty fair.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Visual instruction

Children in school often are asked
to write a composition on such a
subject as fights, fires, or accidents.
But children do not really, or rather
only very seldom, experience such
things at all, they merely observe
them. The experience is not the oc-
currence. The experience is the ef-
feet on the person witnessing or par
ticipating in the situation. Children
at first are not affected by anything
but the obvious, the sensational. I'm
less something hits them squarely
between the eye they do not see it.
Still it is our business to lead them
gradually away from the objective
experience to the more subjective.
All too many people go through life
with their Eyes shut. Few of them
see what they look at. Still fewer
think what they see.
There is a purpose then in train
ing children to observe and to see,
to "stand still and see", and to re-
fleet upon their everyday experience
with more than passing interest.
And something has come to help
the educator in this great work. It
is the motion picture machine. How
much more wonderful is it for the
child to actually see such things as
volcanoes, ocean tides, deserts, gey.
sers, and the multitude of natura.
phenomena which to the average
child exist as but crude word pictures
Send your child to every educationa
moving picture you a get them to
They will learn, and what is more
they will retain what they learn IL
this way more wildly and for {
longer time than any text teacher
learning. The day Of visual instruc
ton is at hand.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
III. II. S..

In the seventh grade the following
have been neither absent nor tardy
Eunice Curry, Mabel Eckert, Laura
May Gumb, Alta Iseminger, Madel-
inc Iseminger, Willard Kotts, Eu-
nice Smith.
The pupils Of the seventh grade
with their faculty chaperons greatly
enjoyed a party in the gym Friday
evening. Supper was served at $3.50
in the domestic science room. The
Junior high school teachers were the
guests.
The percentage record Of the class
was 90.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
H. H.. S.

The following were those of the
eighth grade who had neither alb
sence or hardness marks during the
month: Bonnie Berg, Eva Dorrance,
Will Eckart, Matte Krause, Paul Mo
Laugrlin, Albert O'Brien, Emma Pet
erson, Cecil Riley, and Frances War
ner.
The class had a SO perfect attend
ance record and but one case of tar
diness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
II. H. s..
Obligation to Keep Young

Obligation to Keep Young
The great advantage Of the teach
er's calling, according to the British
Minister of Education, is that they
are under solemn obligation to keep
young. Other people may grow old
and stupid and dull, they may slide
into grooves of humdrum comfort
and coddle themselves into invalid
ism. The teacher of the young must
keep young. Like the General Head
quarters STAFF, he must be and is a
professional optimist. 1t is we'll for
him il he can retain a spark of his
early impetuosity. when, perhaps,
like Robert Louis Stevenson, he. too,
dreamed being a pirate Or leader OF
regular horse.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

triotic services, in order that
the great evenes in American
History that have resulted from
the landing of those hearty and
courageoue navigators and col
onists may be accumulated by the
present generation of American
citizens.*"
Effirts will be made throughout
the schools to commemorate this
great day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

Most districts have heightened
their school terms. School boards
and patrons are beginning to real
ize that pupils cannot cover nine
months work in eight months. The
following districts have nine months
of school: Finley, Norman, Easton.
Sherbrooke, Glendale, Hope, River
side, Colgate, Melrose, Hugo, Will
low Lake, Golden Lake. The follow
ing have eight months: Greenwich,
Primrose, New Begen, Broadlawn,
Westfield, Franklin. Newburgh,
Beaver Creek, and Enger are the on
ly districts in the county that have
only seven months.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Class and Grade
News---Honor Roll

during abe month: Clinton Fuller,
Anna Grams, Philip Hildebrant, Jes-
sic Iseminger, Wallace Johnson, Aus
tin Kraabel, Ellen Langager, Hazel
Moe, Robert Mclaughlin, Frances
Rutherford, Delmar Thorsland, How
ard Washburn.
The A Glass started work in the
third reader last week.
Mabel Mclean is attending school
at Colgate for the present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
The National Election

No teacher should fail to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity offered
this fall by the political campaign.
The national election creates an in
tense interest in every community.
The news papers and magazines Of
fer a great deal Of material most Of
which is strongly partisan. Next in
Importance to casting mes vote is
to spread all the true knowledge we
may have concerning any of the par
ties. If it is possible to have the
main planks discussed in class, do
so. Above all, try to impress this
fact: This is a free country and peo-
pie may vote as their W judgment
dictates. Every party platform tends
to inculcate some worthy principle.
Let us learn to respect the principles
of the party opposed to our own. It
will make us more broad in judg-
ment and less likely to pass snap
judgments. Let us try to teach that
the will Of the majority in the cleo
ton decides the issues for the time
being and that all good Americans
abide by the results of the ballot
box. Let us study to be broad mind
ed, tolerant, and impartial.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

In the sixth grade the following
pupils were neither absent MOI tar
dy: Erwin Grams, George Brewst-
er, Alice Curtis, Alfred Krause, Kath-
ryn Smith, Clara Kerkow, Verna
Krause, Alvina Meader. Gertrude
Kerkow, Edwin Berg, Karolyn Smith
Carl Rugg, and Amanda Mitchell.
The sixth grade made a very inter-
esting and instructive field trip last
week in connection with their study
of agriculture to make a weed col
lection.
The percentage of attendance in
the sixth grade was 80.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

Rural school graduates of Steele
County in 1920 are as follows:
Glendale School District: Doro-
thy Jones, Adele Schmidt, Eleanor
Wright, Archie splittstaszer, Ger
trude Willmert, and Alma Willmert.
Franklin School District: Claren-
ce Simonson.
Willow Lake School District:
Irene Nelson, Eunice Roseth, Victor
ia Veile, and Leroy Moury.
Beaver Creek School District:
Thilda Buan, Mabel Bye, Margaret
Field, Arnt Berge, Elvine Sondreal,
Oliver Bjerke, Arthur Gronhoyd,
William Meldahl, and Hilma Bye.
New Bergen School District: Ma
bel Brager, and Adolph Torkelson.
Westfeld School District: Melvin
Ulberg.
Golden Lake School District:
Myrtle Witness.
Broadlawn School District: Lily
Erickson, Mabel Olstad, Phyllis E.
rickson, zelda Snethen.
Enger: Myrtle Anderson, Tobois
Thompson.
Greenview: Mabel Anderson.
Primrose: Theodore Higdem.
S~herbrooke: Mourice Devlin, and
William Devlin.
Riverside: Rudolph Lunde, and
Paul Lunde.
Easton: Glenn Gilbertson.
City and town consolidated school
graduates in 1920.
Hope: Lillian Savoie, Jane Pick
ems, Mary Meader, Minnie Mitchell,
Carl Williams, Frank Taplin, Lester
Sprouts, Zoe Bowen, Frances Brews-
ter, William Rutherford, Winnifred
Hahn, Martha Hahn, Magaret Hahn.
Finley: Alice Carlson, Mary Dev-
lin, Almer Dronen, Clara Dronen.
Alvin Ellison, Esther Englund, Cora
Grunseth, Alice Hanson, Clarence
Leraas, Frances Levins, Lawrence
Long, Edith Peterson, Ellen Simon
son, Selma Simonson.
Sharon: Dagmar Olson, Clarence
Bjerke, Mabel Stevenson, Luria
Kloster. Grace Rugland. Ingeborg
Wig, Melvin Klabo, Louise Midstokke
Evelyn Bergan, Annie Olson. Lukas
Halvorson, Prudence Peterson, Sell
ma Gudmunson.
Colgate: Fern Aber, Orville Ber-
man, Otto Jess, Blanche Jefferson.
Ellen Langdahl, Ruby Wyborny.
Blabon: Berniece Burner, Harry
Chalmers, Palmer Martinson. Alice
Lund.
Luverne: Vera Lentz, Hazel ia
cobsen, Arthur Semmens, Louise
Hendrickson, Sophia Jacobson, Ber-
tina Baker, Adeline Hassen.
Why are SO few boys and girls in
the country finishing the eighth
grade? Is it not because we have
poor one-room schools, poor teach
ers, short terms, and poor attend
ance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

Mr.. Frank won the gratitude of
the teachers by providing each room
with a window box ere leaving.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

The new Golden Lake school is to
be dedicated Sunday. October 18th.
1t will be a big day. Supt. Johns
tone of Grand Forks will be one of
the main speakers. Music and other
selections will be rendered by the
pupils. The program will start at
1880 p. M. Lunch will be served
after the exercises. Everybody well
come.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Rural Notes

All schools in Primrose township
have been painted. The coloring is
not the most fortunate, as bright
green and yellow r irritating COL
ors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

Home economics is proving a pop
ular subject with the incoming class.
Twelve freshmen have registered for
this course this year. The seventh
and eighth graders are anxious for
the cold weather to start so that they
can begin preparing the warm lunch
es for those children who come a
distance. The second year class in
high school cookery has already dem
onstrated its capabilities on several
occasions. They promise to be ex-
cellent cooks.