davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1920-08-12
BOARD NAMES
WEED KILLERS

NOxi0us weed commissioners, one
for each commissioner district of the
county, were appointed by the coun-
ty board at its regular meeting held
in this city Tuesday. Favorable ac-
tion was taken on the matter as the
result of the filing of additional
names to the petitions presented to
the board at its July meeting.
The following are the commission
ers and the districts in which they
will work.
First District, F. G. Braisted.
Second District, P. T. Duncan.
Third District, Lewis Thompson.
Fourth District, Gilbert ]. Engen.
Fifth District, John Anderson.
The enactment of the law, which
was passed at the last special session
of the legislature, was considered
necessary by the rapid spread of the
sow thistle, and particularly in the
eastern counties of the state. The
law makes it the duty of the noxious
weed commissioner to eliminate the
SOW thistle as far as it is possible
for him to do so, and gives him ac-
cess to all land in his district for the
purpose of inspection. The commits
sioner is expected to work with the
owner of infected land for the eradi-
cation of the thistle, but where dis
putes arise in which the owner and
commissioner cannot agree, the law
provides for a board of arbitration,
which has authority to settle all dis
putes. The expenses arising from
the creation of such board are as
sessed against the owner not to ex-
ceed 500 for each quarter section
affected.
The commissioners are paid at the
rate of SIS for each day given to the
work and mileage at the rate of 10
cents per mile.
The law governing the matter will
be found under chapter Is of the
special seas.en laws of the Sixteenth
assembly.
The commissioners decided to ad-
vertise for bids for the sale of the
w 43 feet of the east 20 1-2 feet of
lots / and 2, block %, in the city of
Hope. This is county property.
Sealed bids will be received until
the next regular meeting which has
been set for the first Tuesday in Oc-
tODer.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-08-12
[. J. BOWEN HEADS n. .D.P.A.

On Friday, Saturday and Sunday
the editor and L. ]. Bowen were in
attendance at the meetings Of the
North Dakota Press Association held
at Fargo, and also the many social
gatherings given in honor of the state
editors by the citizens of the Gate
City.
Besides the many items of the
craft which were discussed, several
masterful lectures and speeches were
given, including one by Editor Shin
erhorn, of Detroit, Mich, and short
extemporaneous talk by gubernator-
ial candidate J. T. F. O'Conner, of
Grand Forks.
Saturday morning we had the plea
sure of seeing our townsman, L. ].
Bowen, Secretary Treasurer of the
North Dakota Publishing Company.
chosen president of the North Dakota
Press Association. Mr.. Bowen has
long been active in the state meetings
and last year was chosen second vice.
president, so that this year he was
/ elected to head the organization.
After the business meeting Satur-
day morning the editors and their
wives were entertained by the Com
mercial Club of Fargo at lake Lizzie,
Dunn's Resort, Minnesota. The af-
ternoon was spent in ball game, In
which the country boys won over the
city team, swimming, and as grand
finale the noted fish dinner which
has made this resort famous, was
served to about one hundred people.
The press boys then returned to Far
go.
While this is the first meeting of
the association we have had the plea
sure Of attending, and are therefore
incapable of comparing the Fargo
meet to others, we have it from old
timers that it was one Of the best, il
not the best, meeting that the editors
have ever held, and the success Of the
affair was due largely to the arrange
ments made by the president, M. K.
Forkner, of Langdon, and the Com
mercial Club and newspapermen OF
Fargo.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-08-12
THE s1Lo

More food can be stored in given
space in a silo than in any other
building, making it cheap storage.
The silo also makes possible growing
the crop till it has produced the
greatest amount Of food per acre,
and of keeping this food in the best
form for the animals till it is needed.
Silage is like having pasture for the
live stock the year around. The sill
age is nutrious and has good effect
on the digestion. It will mean
big milk production and good growth
of the animal to which it is fed.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-08-12
Deep MYSTERY
IS UNCOVERED

Hawkshaw, Sherlock Holmes, and
Deadeye Dick whom we placed on the
trail of the originators of the 1--WE
are allg ding crazy August 14th'a ad,
have ferreted out the conspirators of
announce that we have solved the
the affair and report as follows:
''It is with pleasure that we
strange advertisements which have
been appearing in The Hope Pioneer
and in the different places of busi-
ness in Hope.
Contrary to the rumor that
the world is coming to an end on that
day, also that any great mental, ply
sical or moral catastrophe was to
happen then, we have established the
fact that certain individuals, the
names of whom are enclosed, are
planning to place before the public
on that day the most unique, novel
thrilling and laugh-provoking enter
tainments that has been the good
fortune of the people of Hope to wit
ness.
''The hackers of the enter
prise plan to have one or several
tents erected in an easily accessible
spot in town where they will put on
a Krazy Karnival, which will include
snake-charmers, wild men, Hula
dancers, and everything else that
goes to make up successful enter
tainment.
1--WE are glad to have been
chosen for this particular work, but
pardoning our conceit, we believe
that it would have been impossible
for any detective agency with lesser
able personalle, to have gotten at the
bottom of the affair and those re-
sponsible for same. 1t was a diff
cult case and We believe that if the
Karnival itself is planned as wellas
the originators of the advertisements
it will be the best exhibits ever op-
ened to the public and vicinity.
Sincerely yours,
"WM. HAWKSHAW,
"SHERLOCK HOLMES,
RICHARD CALDWELL"
p. S. Anyone who wishes the
names Of the originators, may call
at this office.--Ed.
P. S. Again. The advertisers
are also planning the program. II
will be a humdinger.--Ditto.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-08-12
WHAT MAKES A CHILD GAIN

Food: Right kind, right amount.
Eating slowly.
Sleeping enough, z to z.
Resting 1 hour after dinner.
Fresh air, open windows.
Bowel movement after breakfast
Cleanliness.
Good teeth, we'll cared for.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-08-12

In our grocery department you will find many
we'll known quality Lines--Henz Vinegar, White
picking and Cider Vinegar in bottles Rex Amber and
white Wine in Bulk, Sunshine Cookies Crackers and
Waters, Seal Brand Coffee, Monogram and University
Fancy Groceries.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

rector. and the Rev. MIR. SkiHon. The
party was entertained at Emmanuel
reotory at dinnor last night.
owing to the inclemcnt weather. the
shoot which was 20 have been held
by the New Castle Gun Club was post
poned until next Saturday.
The Thrift Club, composed OF the
Methodist sunday school class Of Mrs.
Minnie Giyison, VIII hold bake next
Saturday.
There will be a meeting OF the board
or directors OF the New Castle Century
Club this evening at 5 o'clock In the
club parlOrs.
several residents OF this place at
tended services yesterday morning at
the Old Drawer church, near Odessa
Shad fishing legally closes next We'd
nesday. Peter O. Madden, who has
been manager and shipper for the
fishermen 0f this city, has quit and
will enter the employ OF the American
here. lie was formerly letter carrier
and will be succeeded In that capacity
BY John 1idwell.
John Fulenweider and Lawrenc,
| HolcOmb, OF this city, the Nava
Academy stduents at Annapolis Naya
Academy, left saturday for an extend
ed cruise OF domestic and fOreigi
waters. They are with the six battle
ships which VIII visit Cuba, and pas.
/ through the Panama Canal and theme,
to different Pacific ocean ports.
Major George b. Rodney. who ha
been doing college duty In Nortl
Carolina and his family are spend
ing a ten-day vacation with hi
mother. Mrs. John H. Rodney, here
Major Rodney was In charge OF thl
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

den. n. j.. spent thc week k-end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. kcimon
here.
Miss Jane Tobln. daughter or Mr.
ami Mrs. Georgc r. Tobin. jr.. iS
visiting friends and relatives Ia phlla-
dclphla.
Mrs. William n. Barr. OF Phi0doi-
phia. Is visiting her ssier. Mrs. w. m.
Cooper on Sixth strcrt. this city
Charles Courtney. of ithayo. n. Y.
and George Martin. OF Nontuurc Falls
n. ~. werc entertained over thc Nvcck
,nd by Mesrs. George II. Street lr
and herlnald Street. al the Baptist
parsonage.
Miss Estclle Deakyne OF New York
Is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Stoops enter
tanned over ihe weekend Mr. an,
Mrs william kembler. OF Essinglon
Pa, and Frederick Lorenzo, OF phla
delphla.
Miss Zelma Matthews. state Road
wus entertained over lhe week-n'
lby Miss Elizabeth Mckay, at he
home on Delaware street.
Miss Dorothy Gilman. of Wllmlng
ton. was a weekend visitor al ih
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
J.. NJ Gilman.
Mrs. Warren Conner, OF This ciiy
entertained Miss Gertrude D0rne. o
| Nofuaslown. Pa, over the weekend
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

mingion, win visit New Castle with
800 members and form a street parade.
The parade will form at the Court
House with the patrol in the lead,
followed by the Forest band Of 20
pieces. Mayor George w. EcKies will
turn the key OF the city over to the
organization. At the conclusion OF
the initiation a show will be given.
TO which the city officials Will be
cordially invited 10 attend. Forty
members OF the Masonic order will
comprise the class.
George $. Barkis. Of near this city,
was recently arrested by Game War
den Dilahay, charged with having
caught several understood bass at Sill
yer Lake, near MiddletOwn.
William s. Weggemann and Miss
| Ella Green, OF this city, viii be mar
| ried in Emmanuel Church by The Rev.
Joseph II. carp, rector, Saturday,
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Stewart. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. David Stewart, OF 400 Della
| ware street. New Castle. was married
at noon Saturday TO John Moore VIII
son, resident Of Denver, Colo, but
who was formerly a resident OF New
Castle for a number Of years. The
wedding ceremony was performed Dy
the Rev. s. Beattie Wylie, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church at New
Il Castle. OF which the bride was a mem
ber. She also has been Organist FOL
the church and Sunday School fol
the past ten years. Relatives and clos'
friends were in attendance. After thS
wedding, a dinner was served and h'
bridal party left for a ten-day trip Z
Niagara Falls, after which the coupl
win make their home in Denver
where the groom Is employed.
The WOmans Home Missionary 50.
oiety OF Nazareth NJ. r. Church, WI
] celebrate its fortleth. anniversary ~. 70
morrow evening in the church. INT
program as arranged is: History o.
Inc general society by Mrs. William
Denny: history Of the local society D'
Nrr. ]. r.. Bicking: recitation and sou
. bv Miss Francis Sheridan; instrumen
b tai solo BY Ogden Wise, reading Dl
Mrs. William Denny; sinqng by
b. mixed quartet. Each member Is PR
J vileged 20 invite a friend. Blrthda
b bags will be opened at this anniVer
John Shubert Is renodeling mis-
b. home on south Fourth street.
- The Official board OF Nazareth NJ. +
, Church will meet in the church 70
morrow evening at 7i5 o'clock.
Rehearsal OF Childrens Day mus
. will take place In the Nazareth NJ. (
- Church on wednesday evening at
- o'clock. followed by the weekly praye
Z | service.
! The semi-annual election OF officer
OF the Baraca Glass OF Nazareth NJ. I
= Church will be held at o'clock Thurs
o. day evening, followed by a bushes
z and social session.
4 The Penn A. C.. baseball team, com
y posed OF boys Of the Methodist sur
q day school, viii play the Woodlaw
q Juniors next saturday, at Sixth sire
i and Cleveland avenue, Wilmington.
l. The RI. Rev. George Allen Beeche
bishop Of the Western Nebraska di'
l. cese Of the Episcopal church, coniiu
Il ed 26 persons and extended the har
" OF fellowship to three others that ha
a previously been confirmed at ~
n manuel p. +. Church, last evening. ~
1 bishop was accompanied by his Wi
N and mother, and the Rev. and MT
"A John ID. SkiltOn, head master or u
- Tower Hill school. The bishop w
= assisted by the Rev. Joseph II. Ear
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

Seventeenth Cavalry of the u. $.
Army during The recent war. lie
has just been assigned 90 duty at
Fort Worth. Arizona, and will be in
charSo OF The roplh Cavalry. Major
Rodney served IN the spanlsh-Amer-
lean and the Philippine wars. The
Mexican punitive expedition under
General Pcrshing and was detailed
for border duty during the war with
Germany.
Joseph J. Rothrock. the big south
paw OF the Delaware COLLEGE base
ball team. spent yesterday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Roth
rock. OF this city. lie ayas recently
appointed 10 West Point BY senator
Wolcott. but has decided TO decline
the appointment and Will take uf
the study OF medicine. lie viii com
plete his sophomore year al Della
ware this spring and Nyill enter th,
University or Pennsylvania next fan
whore he will take a fOur-ycar medi
cal COURSE. Joe has pitched In ever,
game played by the Delaware Col
lege team this year. While not IA,
entire game every time. be has IRE
I Quently been called upon as a relief
he win likely pitch gEinst Mary
land State today and The Unlvorsit,
OF California Friday.
Harry J. Rothrock. superintendent
OF Tho steel foundry OF The phllQ
delphia Rolling Machine Company
spent the weekend at his home here
Mrs H. h. Snavelv. who has beei
/ spending three weeks with her par
ents at AnnVille, Pa, returned hOm
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Padoresky, OF Cam
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
IEWFS NEWS NOTEs

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LnNNt,S. June T--ROland ]. : Marsh
has purchased three building lots at
Fourth and King streets from VIII
liam n. Vlrden, OF Philadelphia. and
expects 10 erect ilne dwelling on
the site In The near future.
E. d. willis. OF Dover. represent
ng the Continental Life Insurance
Company, was Ia town severol days
last week
Mr.. and Mrs ] Lyons richardson
visited The formers parents IN btorge-
town last week
rhc Rev. I Mench Chambers and
Wife have returned after a ten days
Welt 10 Philadelphia and Merchant
Nile, y. ].
Mrs. Annie X Morton. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Charles
Keen, In Ocean View has returned
The Lewes baseball team defeated
the RehObolh team on Memorial nay
hy score Of 6 10 ..
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
FAMILY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE, HOME BURNED
10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFOfD, juno THE juniors Of
The Sceford lllsh school entertained
the seniors and number OF their
friends at farewell party. Friday eve
ming. at The homo OF Miss Gladys
Kinder. The evening was spent In
various amusemenls. he home being
decorated In the colOrs of the s0nlOr
oloss-Eray and crimson. Refresh
mcnls were served
Fire saturday night destroyed The
home ~ llanscomb MillfEan neal
here. tntalling a loss OF $500 Mem
hers Of the family had a narrow es.
cape. only a few household articles
were saved. TWO boys, who had beer
on a ilshing trip. returning hOm,
late. discovered the fre.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

not a germ dis
ease but a result
OF failure Of the
body to get rid
OF Irritating and
waste material,
that is increased
In amount when
the body cleans
h Ou sc in h e
Spring. Cells that
are tired or lazy
or that have been
OverWOrked, need
to be repaired
and encouraged
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

ing Miss Elizabeth Taylor; Mrs.
Glays Hilton Wheeler. OF Baltimore,
Is the guest OF Elkion relatives; Mrs.
George McQullkln. jr. OF Merchant
Vile. n. j., has been the guest OF
Mr.. an Mrs. Gcorse McQuilkin, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. q. q. Carpenter. Of
Earleville. have had as their guests
MIR and Mrs. Preston Price, Ji VII.
mingtOn, Mrs. stanley steele. Of VII
Chesapeake City: MFR. and Mrs
Thomas b Miller have returned from
trip 10 Newport News, Va.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
FIkrON PERSONALS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELkION, Md. June 7.-Mss Blanche
Wright. OF Atlantic city. a. j.. is he
guest OF Mrs. William sterling Evans
Mrs. s. Ralph Andrews Is visiting In
Cambridge Md Mr. and Mrs Thomas
kcsslur Burns. OF Wilmington. spent
part OF thls week With Mr. Burns
parents Mr. and Mrs Thomas X
Burns. Mr. aud Mrs William Crouch
Brooks, of Baltimore. have been the
guests OF Mrs. Brooks aunt. Mrs
Clarence g. strickland. Miss NJ. Fran
ces Muwhy. of BaltInor, Is Visi,-
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

not by drugs, but by what doctors
call food-mediclne. which Nature has
provided TO build up-not to brace up.
Father Johns Medicine contains the
greatest OF such natural foOd-medl-
cines. Il has no drugs, no alcohol. II
has been used for over sixty years.
Try IT,
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
ExcIinanx EnR pnoR

The salvation Army Is comple<1ng
Arrangements for the outing for 800
poor mothers and children on Friday,
July : The party viii 20 TO Angus
tine Beach on the steamer Thomas
be lssned BY the army 10 mothers
and children 10 has been helping
through the winter.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
PLUNGE TO BOI-rOM
ole tNIlI IlII = unN

EVANSVILLE Whne sltllns on a
" Lantaff. a. 10 feet 90 the bottom OF
an abandoned well. he was Killed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
WHY is IT

That rheumatism" is apt 20 be worse
during the period between Winter and
summary Because "rheumatIsmn ls
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

THE above combination of results is not posi-
bic by cheap methods. That knowledge is
the reason for Franklin owner confidence
Another big element in Franklin owner satisfac-
ton is comfort. Comfort cannot be expressed
in figures, like economy, but it can be demon
Strated just as positively.
1t is easy to show that a Franklin owner can
travel farther in day than his neighbor without
fatigue, and more days in the year without
trouble
FRANKLIN MOTOR SALES CO..
TENTH AND FRENCH STREETS
Floor
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

SOME RECENT
FRANKLIN ROAD RECORDS
(Osy driVrr ess5asf5 sf fde uhsH each rrs)
New York to Boston
and return (4SS.S mies) in 12 hours, min
Indianapolis to Syracuse
and beyond 1926 miles) in 2212 hours
Cincinnati to Cleveland
and return (553 miles, in IS hours, As MIN
Boston to Syracuse
and return 1903 miles, in "a hours 20 min.,
with Woman Driving
New York to Montreal
1898 miles, in 9 hours, 50 minutes
Waterloo, Ia, nonstop,
dirt road record 1854 miles) in "A hourL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-14

Total ........... 3.O6 S2O9, I29.55
On motion duly made, seconded ana
carried a School Poll tax of 800 each
was assessed to each electOr in the
County.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried. a tax of $1.O0 for each dog,
was assessed to each owner or keeper
Of dogs.
The following named places were
designated as polling places for Cen
oral Election:
Bates Township -... Bell sChOOlhouSe
Rose Hill Twp McGillvery schoolhouse
Hubert Twp. -. Harris schOolhOuse
Grand Twp ...,. Vayland schOOlhOuSe
Gilbert Twp ..r.. Banner schOolhOuse
Wheaton Twp ......M Mills schoolhouse
Plato Twp ........ Cain sChOOlhouse
Spring Lake Twp Geiver schoolhouse
Hiland Twp 49,. Centre sChOOlhouse
Pearl Twp ...... Weeks schoolhouse
st. Lawrence Twp Town hall st. Law.
York Twp $1,000. Centre SChoolhouse
Holden Twp $780,. Gumbo Schoolhouse
Carleton Twp Casterline Schoolhouse
Linn Twp ...... Sanger schoolhouse
Pleas. Valley TwpKintigh sc%hoolhouse
Ohio Twp ........ Usual Polling Place
Logan Twp ...... Corrin sChoolhouse
Miller Twp. Fireman's Hall, Miller
Alpha Twp ......- Centre SchoOlhouse
Florence Twp. Union Grove school
Howell Twp....... Howell Twp Hall
Park Twp go. Melbourne s~choolhouse
Mondamin Twp ..Heezen ~schoolhouse
Glendale Twp 49,. Centre schoolhouse
Rockdale Twp ...-...... Town Hall
Midland Twp Usual Polling Place
Greenleaf Twp -. SchOolhouse No l
Alden Twp. .....'. Haas schOolhouse
Fairview Twp =. Usual Polling Place
| Spring Twp .... Centre s~choolhouse
| Como Twp ........ Koc schoolhouse
Cedar Twp -. w. S. Bell Schoolhouse
Spring Hill Twp. Centre sc~hoolhouse
Rec Heights Twp. Town Hall, Rec II
Riverside Twp Town Hall Riverside
Campbell Twp Campbell schoolhouse
Ontario Twp ~. j. Houdek school
Harrison Twp E. Staufer schoolhouse
Miller City, LIST ward Weir Land Office
Miller City, End ward Ffreman's Hall
Miller 3rd ward Weiblen Store Bldg
| st. Lawrence Town Magness Bros. &
Altenow Office
Rec Heights Town Rec Nero. Lumber
Office.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, the following claims we're ap-
proved, and warrants authorized issu-
cd ON the various FUNDS in payment
| of same:
Special Salary Fund
Co. Officers August Salary. s. 1S01.6S
Mothers Pension Fund
Mothers pensions, Aug. -. 249.O0
Road and Bridge Fund
Earl Thompson, road labor >. $500
ii. A. Morrow. road labor -. 20.40.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-14
OFFICIAL WORK OF
COUNTY BOARD

Court House, Tuesday. Sept. Z, 1920
Board of County Commissioners met
pursuant 10 adjournment, all members
present. Meeting called to order by
Chairman Linn. Minutes of the July
aud August meetings were read and
on motion, duly made, seconded and
carried, approfed as read. The Clerk
CT Courts requisitioned for 43 addition
al jurors to complete his list to 200,
and the Board proceeded to select the
following jurors:
1906 Orry l.. Crosby, II. o. Englc-
mann.
1896 VIM. Baxter, Sheldon Bot
tom, and Byron Dempster.
1856 T l.. Irwin, c. F. Porter.
1866 w. II. Preston.
1867 Robt. Carl, J.. r. Heinzen.
114-6S Art Burton, j. c. McPeek.
1865 Andrew "Brueggemann.
1l4-69 J. w. Burns, Howard Deuter
1860 Anton Goeber, Carl Meissner
1863 Menris Lieske
lilo Herbert Bawdon, r. n. Han
son.
1870 Thos. O. Melvin.
114-7O John S. Campbell, Barney
Mullaney.
1870 Earl Kopecky, S. S. Mitchell.
1850 John Hall. Joe Peterka. Jr.
st. Lawrence town. A. Abbott, r.
d.. Conkey, Bert Humphrey. VIM. j.
McPhail, and C. w. Ping.
Rec Heights TOWN.. j. Biever,
W. f. Frank, Emil Linstrom, Robt. B.
Marshall, and A e. Noel.
1867 J. II. Nicholson.
1867 John Clark. John Goeken,
and p. II. James.
1860 c. B. Pierce.
This being the time to make levies
for the ensuing year, the following
levies were on motion duly made, sec
Onded and carried, ordered extended
against all property in the county:
mills to produce