davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
CHIC CHIC IN NO. OAK.

Che Che the noted health clown in
his two weeks stay in North Dakota,
spoke to 2S,S60 people. 1t is esti-
mated that three-fourths of. this
number were children. Che Che
said he had larger audiences in North
Dakota than he had ever met before
in his health lectures. He also said
that he had never seen such boosters
as North Dakotans are.
Che Che emphasized the need of
milk for children and gave the fol-
lowing Che Chogram:
IN is for milk, makes muscle and
bone. One pint a day would be best
till you're grown"
1t should be either COWS or goats
milk and not canned milk according
to Che Che.
Dat meal was classed very high as
a food as we'll as carrots, onions,
boiled cabbage and spinach. But Gu
cumbers, radishes, pickles and pep
per he classed as bad for boys and
girls. He also denounced doughnuts
and all food prepared in the frying
pan as being bad for boys and girls.
AS evidence of the value of the foods
that he recommended he opened his
coat and displayed his vest covered
with medals that he had won in ath-
letic contests because he was strong.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
COUNTY SCHOOL
NURSE REPORTS

The week beginning June 9TH about
twenty children were inspected in
Glendale and forty in Primrose. A
demonstration in Home Nursing was
given in Finley and Sharon. Similar
demonstrations will be given in Fin
ley, Sharon and Hope this week.
The season is near at hand when
every mother who has a baby under
two years of age will begin to appre-
bend that dread disease called "Sum-
mer Complaint" To prevent this
disease, keep baby's strength up by
keeping him clean, cool and comfor-
table, by daily bathing, by loose
light clothing, by keeping him out of
doors as much rs possible-but in
the shade and protected from flies
and other insects by screens or net
ting, by keeping the bed room we'll
aired and ventilated etc. Utmost
care must at this time be given to
baby's food. Milk into clean scalded
pals, set in scalded crooks or pans
in a cool place away from flies, wash
and boil baby's. bottle and nipple be-
tween each feeding, other foods CIV
en- the baby should have the same
care as milk as summer complaint is
caused by germs entering the baby's
body through unclean food. There
fore let the slogan be, absolutely
clean and Pure" Don't wait to call
the doctor if the baby does not feel
we'll, for getting treatment and di-
rections for his feeding in time may
mean saving his life. Much valuable
reading material can be had by send
ing a postal card to the Treasury De-
partment, Washington, D. G. or De-
partment of Labor, also of Washing
ton, and asking for bulletins on the
feeding and care Of children. Sim
gle copies are sent to any one abso-
lutely free of charge. The fly is ba-
by's deadly enemy as he is always
carrying disease germs from the
toilets and barns to baby's nipple and
alighting on baby's food. Destroy
him.
The school, officers meeting for
Steele county has been postponed to
June %.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
HOG CHOLERA PREVENTION

Hog cholera is a very contagious
disease. When it gets into a herd it
spreads to all the animals quickly
n according to DR.. Schalk of the
North Dakota Agricultural College
1T can be carried to other herds by
dogs, birds, on wagon wheels, on our
shoes, etc. Hogs can be made i'm
mune to hog cholera by injecting
serum. This immunity will last five
to six weeks. It is used when hog
cholera breaks out in the neighbor-
hood. The North Dakota Agricul-
tural College keeps a supply of serum
on hand that it sells for s1.1o per
100 c. c. 1t has been tested so n
runs no chances in using it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby respectively submit my candi-
dacy for Representative from the 10th
Legislative District. subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the June Primar-
les.
I am heartily in sympathy with the
platform adopted at the Republican State
Convention at Minot and If elected, will
use my best efforts in behalf of my con-
stituents regardless of what vocation in
lifes they may he.
TO this end I Kindly ask for your vote
and support.
Sincerely.
e. A.. ERICKSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17

And they do claim that some up
pish and disconnected school teach
ers expect to earn as much as a
housework girl.
Makes no difference if the people
do starve next winter, the five days a
week crowd must have their Satur-
days in idleness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

l hereby annouce myself as candidate
for auditor OF Steele County. subject to
the will Of the voters at the primary cleo
ton on June 80. 1920. If nominated and
elected l pledge myself to devote my en-
tire time to the Office and perform the
duties to the best Of my ability.
P. CONRAD HANSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

To the Voters of Steele County:
This IS to announce that I am a can
didate for reelection to the office of
County Auditor.
I have appreciated your support in the
past and will thank you for a kind word
and your vote this year..
The Primary Election will be held on
3Oth.
Respectfully,
G.. J. MUSTAD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
ANNOUNCEM EMIT

I wish to announce to the voters of
Steele County that I am a candidate for
the nomination as Register of Deeds at
the June primaries. I appreciate the en-
the Nonpartisan League Convention, and
will make the race as the farmers can
didate. Your support will be appreciated.
GILBERT A. ENGcN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17

The draft dodgers should be per-
fectly willing to go to jail, as they
will be much safer there than else
where.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
FOR CLERK OF COURT

FOR CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself as candidate
for the office of Clerk of Court for Steele
County, subject to the will Of the voters
at the June Primaries, The votes and
influence of my friends will be appreci-
ated.
Yours truly.
G.. A. MONTIIITH.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

I hereby announce that I am a candi-
date for reelection to the Office OF Reg
lister of Deeds. subject to the VIII CT the
voters of Steele County at the Primary
Election. Your vote and influence will
be appreciated.
G. H. GILBERTSON:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the office of Sheriff of
Steele County. North Dakota, subject to
the decision of the voter at the Primary
Election in June. 1920. n respectfully
solicit your vote and support.
Sincerely,
/. ALBERT SPARROW.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
FOR CLERK Of DISTRICT COURT

I hereby nnounce myself a candidate
for reelection to the office of Clerk Of the
District Court. of Steele County. North
Dakota, subject to the decision at the
Primary Election in June. 1920. and re-
specially solicit you vote and support.
Sincerely,
M. ]. NICHOLSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17

LOST-Monday pm. between 5
and g., a pair of ladies' white silk
stockings; bought at Ruppe1ius'. Re-
turn to Mrs. J.. Cole.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
POLITICAL AN.
N0UNCEMENTS
FoR COUNTY JUDGE

hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the office of county
judge of Steele county, N. D., subject to
the decision at the primary election to be
fluence will be thankfully received.
ADAM S. MOOTE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

My shop will be closed for two
weeks beginning July LIST, 1920. AL
bert Ring Adv. 12-3tp.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
OUNCEME

Having been endorsed for Representative
from the Sixteenth Legislative District by the
Republican Convention, I hereby announce my
candidacy, upon the following platform:
Economy and efficiency in administering
state business.
Equality before the law for every citizen
and for every legitimate business.
Advancement Of our educational and moral
standards, and passage Of all practical measures
TOR the up-building of our agricultural interests.
A government FOR North Dakota BY
North Dakotans.
If the voters of the district see fit to elect
me to this position it will be my utmost endeavor
to merit their confidence.
R. A.. LATHROP.
Hope, North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
TAKEN UP

Stray pig came to my place.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying charges.
H. G. EPPING,
12-3t Hope, N. D.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
]. $. SOLDIERS WON
 B.619 DECORATIONS

Existed men in the A E. r. received 51.4 per cent of the 6.619 American medals bestowed for valorous and dis tinguished conduct during the war. according to recent announcement from the war department. This total does not take into account the foreign decorations awarded to American sol diers but it does include foreign sol diers and civilians who got American decorations. Ninety one foreign otIi- cers and 33 foreign enlisted men, most of them members of the french army, received D. S. C,s Four hundred and thirty -four foreign officers got the D. g. M, as did r foreign civilians making a total of 575 Am rican deco rations awarded to foreigners.
 One of the most interesting items in the report is the announcement that eight American civilians won the D. $. c. for valor in the face of the enemy. All were welfare workers at the front. The 90 D. $. C.'s for en- listed men of the United States navy, it should be noted. were the army medals, and not the navy cross, the navy's counterpart of the D. s. C.
 Seventy three Of the 95 oaS-leaf clusters awarded (tantamount to second award of the D. g.. O. were presented to officers. as most of the oak-leaf wearers were aViators. Amer ica's ace of aces. Capt. F. V. Rtcken- packer, for instance, got six oak-leaf clusters, which is only another way or saying that he won the D. $. c. seven times.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
SUMMER SESSION IF
 1O WEEKS ANNOUNCED AT NORTHERN NORMAL

4 summer session of 10 weeks will be held at the Northern Arizona Nor nal school at Flagstaff beginning June II according to yesterdays announce ment. The university of Arizona will cooperate with the Normal in the course for teachers and students
 The list Of courses and those who will be in charge follows:
 Agriculture-Prof IT. II. Gibson. A course in methods for high school teachers and in handling farm ma chinery.
 Astronomy-Directo <. F.. Doug lass. Descriptive astronomy. Botany--Prof. J. J. Tnornber. lden- tification Of Common Plants.
 English-Assistant Professor Fra zIer. Course In freshmen English Course in teaching of high school Eng lish.
 Home Esconomics--LuIu Lancaster. Assistant Professor Hahn. 4 course in household management. 4 course ia methods in home economies, and a course in methods in vocational edu- cation.
 Music--Ida Wilmington Douglass.
 Social Science-Prof. E. J. Brown. A course in economies. A course in so- ciology, and q course in reconstruction problems.
 Spanish-Ida Wilmington Douglass A beginners course. Advanced course
 Vocational Education-A course in training of teachers for part time and evening schools.
 The home economies course for the summer school is receiving the atten-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

cal program u the First Ward chapel, commencing at l 30.
 Forty Are Arrested
 City police officers in two nights work made a total of 40 arrests of automobile drivers who were proceed ing without their lights in proper shape. The city ordinance requires that two head lights and a tail light shall be displayed on a machine and arrests were made for all of the infractions of that ordinance. Tn practically every instance those arrested have appeared before Justice of the Peace Newell and paid fines ranging from s5 to $1o. The campaign will continue the remainder of this week and as much longer as is necessary the marshal said yesterday.
 Land Owners Meeting
 A mass meeting of all the land own CTS under the proposed new canal east of Mesa, has been called for Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the city hall building. Important matters are to be discussed requiring the presence of all land owners under the project, accord ing to officials of the Auxiliary Eastern Canal Land Owners association, who are calling the meeting
 In Fiimdom Today
 "The Prodigal Liar," featuring Will liam Desmond, is a special photop1ay to be seen today at the Majestic The bill there will be completed with the showings of '1 ne Adventures of Ruth, '' featuring Ruth Roland and a Pathe News film At the Orpheum, Beatriz Michelera will appear in The Heart of Juanita."
 WANTED-A bee man; also a helper Jas. T. Idsonbee, Route 1, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
W.E. WALTERS RETIRES AS OFFICIAL IF TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

MESA. May 14-W. F. Walters, one of the best known and most popular banking men on the southside, rendered his resignation Wednesday as vice president Of the First National Bans1 Of Mesa and will reIinquish charge OF that fast growing institution on June 15. Keen regret has been expressed by all who are connected with the bank and by it's patrons, but consolation is found in the fact that MT. Walters, wno is one of the towns councilmen ano most energetic citizen, VIII continue 70 make Mesa his home.
 MT. Walters has been at the head or the First National as cashier for the past three years and about a month ago was made second vice -presidens and retsined to direct the banks ar fairs. His position as cashier was filled with the appointment of L.. H. Van .Spanckeren and it is undersrooc that the latter will take over the active management Of the bank when alr. Walters steps out.
 Att the recent primary election, MT Walters was reelected as a Mesa councilman with the highest number os votes boiled by any individual candI- date on the ticket and there appears little deubt that he will be elected for another term at the general election h to be held on the 22d of this month. He expects to leave the latter part of June on an overland trip to his home in one of the southern states and win return to Mesa in the fall.
 High School Play Tonight
 A Slip of Paper is the popular senior play which the senior class of m the Mesa union high school will pre- sent to the public this evening. The affair is to be given in the new school auditorium and will be the initial at- traction staged there.
 Street Servce S{a4ione
 The Mesa council at It's meeting this week was presented with a petition by tRoger W Stadlman. former owner of the Gem City Garage, which was de- stroyed by fire few weeks ago, ask ing their permission to erect automO- bile service stations on the center of several of the main streets in town The petition was signed by some thirty citi- zens. The council gave the matter some consideration and directed the city attorney to ascertain if such per- mission could be legally given by them.
 Plans Track Meet
 Grammar school students of the southside are keenly anticipating the nter-scholastic track and field meet which is tc be held at the Franklin building athletic field here tomorrow Tempe, Mesa, Chandler Gilbert and Alma are entering representatives in the various events. four from each school being permitted entrance in any one event Preliminary to the meet the eighth grade of the Franklin school in Mesa will render a literary and musi-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

ton of Miss Beulah Coon. state super visor of the department who has out lined in detail the different features of the work and the credits given: Home Economies Courses for Summer
 Schoo!
 Household nagement-This course furnishes practical experience in meeting the problems of the home. It includes the study of budgeting. mark eting. menu making, good preparation, cleaning. etc. credits: lectures, laboratory in practice cottage first live weeks.
 Methods and Practice in Laundering Processes-This includes a study of care and repair of clothing; laundry processes and methods of presenting tn eabove. 2 credits. lectures, z laboratory first five weeks.
 Methods in Home Economics-fhis course includes methods of presenting the various phases of home economies s1lbiect matter to different grades and types of school. It also deals with or ganization, administration and eIulp ment of home economies work units. 5 lectures per week for first 3 weeks.
 Technology of C1othing-This course is a review of techpical processes in sewing rom d tS~NAlSl FOAAtN - and gives opportunity for special work on individual problems. units, lee lures, 2 laboratory, , weeks. ; unlts 5 lectures. laboratory, weeks.
 Methods in Vocational Homemasine Fducation-This course includes the study of the Smith Hughes law; ol eanfzation of day, part time and eve ming schools; home project work, unit courses. methods and content of voca- tional courses. status of vocatina teaching in Arizona. Making of com munity surveys as a basis for courses analysis of homemaking. 2 credits, lort,1ras nor week second 5 weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

on the baptismal covenant, can you tell me the two things necessary to baptism?'' ?''
 "Yes'm." said Tommy. ~water and [ baby"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL
 GIVES EXHIBIT TO-DAY

TEMPE, May 14. The Tempe Union high school will hold it's exhibit this afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock in the high school building. The exhibit will include work from the manual training. domestic science and art de- partments. Some unusually good work has been done in all three de- partments and the parenst and friends of the students undoubtedly will take advantage of this opportunity of seeing the credible manner in which this work has been done.
 Have You Seen Mary
 Have you seen Mary, today? You must have missed her then for she was on the streets down town. Now you cannot afford to miss seeing such a fine young lady as Contrary Mary appears to be and you can sec her at the Normal auditorium tonight at S:15 o'clock. Don't miss it.
 Memorial Services
 The Knights of Pythias will hold their memorial services Sunday morn ing at the Baptist church.
 Mrs. Bransford III
 Gideon Bransford left Wednesday night for the coast in response to telegram which told of his wife's ser ious illness. Mrs. Bransford went to California about two weeks ago on account of i'll health but at that time her condition was not considered serious.
 Matthews to Douglas
 Dr. A. J. Matthews left Wednesday for Douglas where he will attend to business regarding the school work.
 Organ Man Leaves
 Mir. Isle who has been in town for some time installing the new pipe organ in the opera house has if com pleted and has gone to Las Vegas, Y. M.
 To Locate Here
 Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Hern have re- turned to the valley after spending a year in the east. They expect to make their home in Phoenix. Mrs. Hern will be remembered here as Miss Alice DosS who attended tho Normal school and had a host of friends
 Visited Normal School
 AdJutant General Ingalls, accom- panied by Captain Larome spent yes terday morning visiting the Normal school and inspecting the Normal cadets.
 Attends Court
 Judge Cummings attended court in l Phoenix yesterday as a witness on the Hindu murder case which is now be- ing tried in the superior court.
 Goes Home
 Mrs. George Valley has returned to | her home in Venice, Calif. after | spending several weeks here visiting her parents Mir. and Mrs Catterlin Tho record daav eaa ,,,o,.-4o-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

Air becomes d liquid at 372 degrees below zerC.
 During the war, Germany required 2,000, 900 pounds of nitric acid daily, for military purposes alone.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

About 900 900 tons of nitrate Of soda are imported to the United States from Chile annually.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

The record deep sea monster Nap- tured was hauled in off the coast of Florida. It weighed 30,000 pounds, was 45 feet long and had swallowed an animal weighing I500 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

THE REQUISITES Tommy" said the Sunday School
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09
MOVE IN INTEREST
OF COMMUNITY HOUSE

Following the efforts of Miss Eli
zabeth Moore and County Agent M. l..
McCracken, a meeting of the citi-
zens of Hartford was held at the
Court House Thursday night, April
1, in the interest of securing COM
munity house whereby the Red Cross
Organization, The County Agent, the
Ladies Rest Rooms and kindred or
ganizatins and societies might be
housed within the same building.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. McCracken who was elected per-
manent chairman A number of talks
were made and appropriate commit
tees appointed to have charge of all
things necessary to the success of the
movement.
The question of maintaining the
rest rooms aside from the success OF
the movement for the community
house received the general support
of those present and Mrs. M. l.. Nc
Cracker and Mrs. A. X. Anderson
were appointed as committee to
look after the finances necessary to
maintain this feature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09
COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION MEETS

The Ohio County Board of Educa-
ton was in session here the latter
part of last week, in one days meet
ing, with the following members
present: superintendent Z. S. How
ard, presiding, r. A. owen, II. c..
Lake. Claud Renfrow, Robert Golf,
Otis Stevens and Nat Lindley.
The Board unanimously adopted
a salary schedule for Teachers rang
ing from $500 to $4,000 per
month, based upon class of certifi-
Gates, experience and grade or class
OF schools. This schedule, however,
is subject to approval of the State
Board.
The Board also adopted an order
recommending and requesting the
Fiscal Court to levy and advalorem
tax of forty cents on each $4,000
worth of taxable property subject to
taxation for common school purposes
and S1.O0 per capita.
While the Board did not elect an
attendance officer, the salary was
fixed at $4,000 per month, with an
estimate of seven months employ
ment each year, the said officer to
furnish his own transportation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-09
FISCAL COURT IN
REGULAR SESSION
Important Business Dispos-
ed Of, School Tax
Levy 40c.

The Ohio County Fiscal Court met
Tuesday in its regular April session,
with County Judge Mack Cook presid-
ing and w. c. Blankenship, Clerk,
with the following Justices present:
Ed Shown, Q. b. Brown, George w.
Rowe, w. c. Daugherty, w. S. Dean,
B. F. Rice and b. c. Rhoads. Sam
l.. Stevens, of the Beaver Dam Dis
trict was absent on account of Illness.
County Attorney A. d. Kirk was also
present Wednesday and yesterday,
being absent the first day on account
of enforced absence from the County.
AS per recommendation and re-
quest of the County Board of Educa-
ton, the County Levy for school pur-
poses was fixed at 40 cents on 500
worth of taxable property located in
rural districts and $1.O0 per capita.
The Court also purchased two trac-
tors for road working purposes.
Rowan Holbrook, c. o. Hunter,
John H. Barnes and Judge Mack Cook
were appointed. as a financial COM
mittee to complete arrangements
whereby the funds for the completion
of the proposed work on the Owens
boro-Bowling Green State Aid Road,
Beda to Pleasant Ridge section, may
be secured Attorneys w. Fl. Barnes
NJ. l.. Heavrin and A. ID. Kirk were
appointed as an advisory committee
to the above committee, each to serve
without remuneration.
Esquires Ed Shown, w. G. Daugh-
erty and B. F. Rice were appointed
Commissioners to investigate as to
the advisability of removing the
bridge at the Combs Ferry, on Rough
River, to another point.
The County Court Clerk was au-
thorized, and directed to advertise
for bids for the completion of the
grading of the Owensboro-Bowling
Green State Aid Highway, as pre-
viously provided for.
Aside from the allowance OF a
number of claims of minor import
ance and the purchase of road cul-
verts, the foregoing were the most
important of the Courts proceedings
The Court finally adjourney late
yesterday afternoon.