davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

use his press and also aided in print
ing them So your I. v. A. Hope
Pioneer was printed on a Nonpartisan
press last week: But don't condemn
us too hurriedly as Mr.. Mclaughlin
is an old personal friend Of the
Pioneer, having published the Page
Record several years ago before TAX
ing his present position. Last week
in our write-up of our birthday an
niversary, we mentioned that we did
not let politics enter our news field,
but had no idea that In making such
a statement we would have to prove
ourselves so quickly. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin, while not of our: political opfn-
ions, proved a friend In need and it is
such men as these we class as our
friends. u
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
At, THE STATE Capital

The following offer to withdraw If
there be stronger candidate was is
sued by Attorney General William
LANCER following the Nestos an
nouncement.
"Press dispatches of today indicat-
ed the candidacy of certain gentle
men for the office of governor. My
announcement for governor was
made only because considered that
the time had arrived when someone
had to get out and openly lead real
fight. The petitions of twenty
thousand farmers and citizens, and
the resolutions of the Federated
Farmers Clubs, requesting me to an
nounce myself, seemed to indicate
that the people thought was the
proper man to lead coming fight.
I wish to make one thing clear and
that is that am not seeking the
office. II the people of this state
believe that any other man can head
the ticket better than myself, will
Immediately withdraw from the race,
be a candidate for no office and will
take off my coat and stump the state
in behalf Of the ticket provided tt is
made up Of good honest men and wo-
men of the state, standing for the
planks contained in my published
platform.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

to be able to read the signs of the
times. LANCER may have been
affiliated with the Non-Partisan
league to begin with, but he jumped
the traces as soon as the attempted
specialization and soviatising of the
state became apparent. He has been
waging a merciless fight ever since
he broke with Townley. He is the
only man who can muster enough
strength among the League members
themselves to win over Frazier or
whoever Townley puts up. The fact
that the majority of votes in Lone
Tree Township, Golden Valley county
where M. K. Bowen was murdered,
have endorsed LANCER; the fact that
farmers all over the state say "The
League is alright but Mr.. LANCER is
a good man too; the fact that he has
accumulated almost ton of evidence
on the nefarious deals of Townley,
Brinton, Lemke and others and that
he has a greater knowledge of the
working of the League leaders than
any other man in the state, all point
to him as the logical candidate to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
DEATH CALLS E. |. FuLLMER
Has Been Sufferer With Cancer of
Stomach for Many Months

E. L. Fullmer, resident of Tekoa
for many years, died at his home on
the north side of town about 1880
O'Clock, Monday morning, March Is,
following an illness extending over a
period Of more than year with can
Ger of the stomach. Mr.. Fullmer
was about AZ years of age when his
death occurred, and leaves a widow,
five children. four brothers, three Sis
ters and host of friends to mourn
his departure.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Baptist church Tuesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, with the pas.
tor, Rev. J. A. Keith, in charge. The
church choir rendered music, and a
large number of friends filled the edi
flee to pay their last respects to their
lost friend and neighbor. 1nterment
followed in Goldenrod cemetery.
Emery Lyman Fullmer was born in
Lyndon, Wisconsin, on March 9th
1873. He was united in marriage to
Miss Jennie Anderson on November
oath, 1897, to which union were born
three sons and two daughters, Mabel
Irene, Lynn, Roy and Frank One
brother, H. H. Fullmer, and family
of Halfway, Oregon, was present fol-
the funeral services.
Mr.. Fullmer and family, came tc
Tekoa in 1911, he taking a position
as boilermaker at the O.-W. R. & N
roundhouse here and had continued
in that capacity until a year go in
January when compelled to quit work
because Of failing health. He spent
some time in a hospital at Portland
but for several months past has re.
NAMED at home an invalid. His pop.
ularity with the other employees here
is tribute to his sterling character
and the sympathy of the entire com.
munity goes out to the bereaved rel
atives.-Teloa, WASH, Blade,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

Talking plain common-sense,
practical politics., the announcement
that R. A. Nestos of Minot is to enter
the race for the governorship means
two things; the state Of North Dakota
bids fair to have a repetition of the
Steen-Fraine vs. Frazier fiasco with
another possible victory for the red
flag socialists; and that the LANCER
adherents will be incensed they will
cement their organization and re-
double their efforts towards his elec-
tion," said an an old time politician
around the capital building yester-
day.
"This is not the time for Nestos OF
anyone else to have try at a race
for office to further his personal am.
bitions. LANCER has led the fight
against red flag socialism in North
Dakota, and mere neophyte ought
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

Adjutant General Angus Fraser
who has so-far paid abut 200 claims
to service men, today announced that
only in two instances win claims for
bonus be advanced for priority pay.
ment. "We have paid one claim
other than in numerical order'' he
said. In this instance the ex-
service mans wife was i'll, was oper.
ated on and died. Money was ad-
vanced th;s man to pay the doctor
hospital and funeral expenses. We
receive many requests for priority
payments with many reasons given,
but we will pay no claims out of fill
ing order except in life or death EN-.
|ergencies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

brought out forcefully the wisdom of
hands off"-that we had enough
troubles Of our own with out medling
in other peoples affairs. Mr.. Shippy
gave the closing speech in which I'm
his usual clear cut way he brought
out the lack of wisdom shown by our
attempt to combat the master minds
of Europe with but one American
mind, even though that one mind be
"a master mind itself. He showed
further how eager other nations were
for extra votes in the League while
America had to be satisfied with but
one. II the votes were of no worth
why were they desired?
The topic was then thrown open
for discussion, but all seemed to have
been convinced. A vote was then
taken, which gave five for the affirm
ative and four for the negative.
Most people did not vote, either be-
cause. they had missed part of the
discussion. or because the topic had
not at all taken into consideration
the possibility of Reservations.
The meeting was adjourned. This
has been a splendid meeting, and we
hope to make future meetings equally
instructive and worth while.
The next meeting will probably be
at the regular time in April. A
large attendance is hoped for, Mrs.
jefferson kindly consented to act as
chairman protein in the absence of
Mrs. Wheeler.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

Oats as camouflage is sometimes
expensive. A North Dakota man
who hauled a wagon load of oats a.
cross the Canadian border is out his
oats, his wagon and horses as they
have been confiscated by federal
authorities under the law which pro:
vides for seizure of any vehicles used
to transport liquor. He had 4S
quarts of good whisky concealed
under the horse feed. Arrests were
made Thursday at Colgan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

Earle H. Tostevin, state historian
of the American Legion, has complet.
ed form to be used by all posts IL
the state in preparing permanent
records of the members. The form
was approved at conference with
State Commander C.sL. Dawson AMI
State Secretary Jack Williams 4,
Bismarck on Saturday and will be
ready for delivery to the posts about
April 15.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
HOPE PIONEER PRINTED
AT FINLEY LAST WEEK

The electric power having failed to
arrive Saturday, we were obliged to
pack opr Hope Pioneer forms and
take them up to Finley to print the
paper. Editor Mclaughlin, of the
Farmers Press, very graciously let us
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
Think 1t Over---

What service do you get when you list
your land with the Ward Farms Company
You merely state your price and terms and
you get that price without paying one dollars
worth Of expense, unless there are correc-
tions in the title to be made.
They spend hundreds of dollars adver-
tising. They give free railroad fares to pro-
spective buyers to come and see it. They en-
ploy men to help show it. They examine your
abstract of title. They draw all legal papers
correctly. They often furnish money to f.
nance the sale Of it. All Of these things and
many others are done for you without any
charge to you.
In addition to this they frequently are
financially responsible for the correct hand
ling of your DEAL You are guaranteed
against loss. They have handled many hun
dred deals without complaint or. a question
from the owner as to their honesty You
probably can remember few years back
other firms have listed land in your locality
and owners have lost their farms You have
known us for thirty years. You can feel safe
in doing business with us.
Ward Farms Conn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

Continued on Page ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-06
House Votes $4,000
To Save Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Aug. 6-Tne passage
by the house of Representatives yes
terday OF Georgia Techs request for
an emergency appropriation of $685.
600 now puts it up squarely to the
state senate to save the school from
disaster on September %, the date
of the opening of the fall term, it was
stated bv DR.. K. G. Matheson, pres
ident of Tech today.
This money is not needed for ex-
pansion, but for life" DR.. Matheson
reiterated. "The house was told that
unless Tech got this emergency ap-
preparation it would mean a disaster
to the school, disaster that would
cripple industrial Georgia and would
deny to hundreds of young men the
chance to make good in life in their
professions. The house acted prompt
ly. What was true when the bill first
came before the house is even more
true today. We are still short twenty
three members of the faculty who
cannot be replaced until we have the
money to pay them and every days
delay makes the situation more criti-
cal. l hope and believe the senate will
also act promptly"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-06
ARKANSANS Get
TOATHENS LATE.
And Then Is of the
Promised Autos Are
Missing

The story of the second stop of the
Arkansas tourists in Georgia, which
was at Athens Tuesday, is told by
the Athens BannerS which reveals
that everything did not go off as
smoothly as at Americas. The Ban
ner's report of their visit, as publish
ed Wednesday, follows;
Marshalled by Chairman w. C.
Denny of the Chamber of Commerce
special Automobile Committee, forty
one automobiles yesterday trans
ported 100 visitors and about fifty
townspeople over 100 mile tour
through the city of Athens and to
five of the exceptional farms of the
section. The run was made in what
IS considered a record for elapsed
time for tour of such proportions
five hours and ten minutes. About
half of the elapsed time was used in
the stops during which the farmers
from Arkansas got acquainted with
the farming methods of Northeast
Georgia.
Due to a late arrival from Ameri-
Gus of the special train on which the
Arkansas Profitable Farming Tour is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Forehand
and daughters, Misses Marilee and
Sara, of Montezuma, and their guest
Miss Susie Vaughn, of Americas
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Pennington.
Virgil Grant, of Pelham, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe
Grant.
Hardy Cooke, of Montezuma, was
a Sunday visitor here.
Rogers Clapp, of Atlanta, is visit
ing his son, Billy, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wicker.
Mrs. Addie Wicker has returned
from Walden, where she has been
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. M.
Clapp.
Mrs. A. E. Barton has returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends at Oglethorpe and Spauld-
ing.
Clifford Chambliss was visitor
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Norris motor
ed to Americas Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Holloway, OF
spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Holloway.
A. F. Pennington was a visitor in
Saturday evening.
R. H. Stubs was business visl-
tor to Oglethorpe Tuesday morning.
Rufus Ellis, of Ellaville, was a.
visitor here Saturday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-06
$4,000 PLAINS
SCHOOL PLANNED
Bond Election to be Held
Aug. 17-Community
To Meet

PLAINS, Aug. 6-The Trustees of
Plains High school have called an
election for August II, for the pur-
pose of voting on issuing of $4,000
of bonds to build new school build
ing in Plains school district to be To-
Gated at Plains. The board of trustees
desires the cooperation of the wom-
en- of the district and Mrs. Ed Stew
art, president of the Parent-Teachers
Association has called a meeting of
all the ladies of the community and
the members of the association es-
pecially to be held at the school build
ing Tuesday, August 10, at o'clock.
Every one who is interested in the
new school building is urged to be
present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-06

making a round through the South
east, the automobile trip was started
at $3.50 o'clock instead of 8 700 O'Clock
as originally planned. When noses
were counted at the Georgian Hotel
by Chairman Denny he found that
only thirty-one of the forty-six auto
mobile owners who had promised the
use of their cars, had reported.
The situation was saved, how
ever, when nine Athens men and one
Albanian, travelling salesman, vol
unteered to take part in the trip.
The forty-one machines left the
Georgian Hotel at $50, headed by
the pilot car conducted by Mr.. Jones
Purcell, county agent, and engineer
ed by NJ. W. H. Collins, of the Pied
mont farm. Chairman Denny, of the
Automobile Committee, marshalled
the tour, and with the assistance of
Frank Miller kept the party going at
a rapid rate all morning. Secretary
Sanford, of the Little Rock Chamber
of Commerce, aided in keeping the
tourists together.
The tourists were taken through
the residential section, and to the
State College of Agriculture yester-
day afternoon.
Despite the fact that politics, siz-
cling hot in both Georgia and Arkan-
sas, enforced the absence from the
city last night of the governors of the
states who were to have spoken at the
conference of the Arkansas Profta-
BILE Farming Tourists the nearly three
hundred Arkansans and Georgians
listened to four good speeches, one
of which was declared by H. M. Cot
trell, agriculturalist of the Little Rock
Board of Commerce, to have been
worth the whole trip to the South
east.
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of
the State College of Agriculture,
whom Mr.. Cottrell termed human
dynamo, stressed on his hearers the
of getting the younger
generation interested in the right sort
of farming through the boys club
work and of enlisting in campaigns
for better farming of the business
men and bankers of small towns and
rural communities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-06
Hardwick Declines To
Debate With Legior,

ATLANTA, Aug. 6-Plans for the
meeting to be addressed by former
Senator Thomas w. Hardwick, can
didate for governor, in the city audi
forum tonight have been completed.
Carl F. Hutcheson will be master of
ceremonies, and Walter A. Simms
will introduce the speaker.
Mr. Hardwick came to Atlanta to-
day from Warm Springs and Senoia
where he spoke yesterday, one speech
in the morning and the other in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Hardwick has declined the re-
quest of Atlanta Post No. l of the
American Legion asking that he di-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-06

vide his time with them at the au-
ditorium' tonight. Mr.. Hardwick said
he would not enter into a joint dis
cussion with representative Of the
Legion or any other person except his
two opponents. either or both of
whom he would be glad to meet in
joint debate on the issues at any
time or place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-06

In Denver there is mark near the
state capitol which is exactly one mile
above sea level.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-06
THESTANDARD

WoMEN's LOW CUT SHOES AT
$4.S5
Of soft vici kid with medium and
low heels, flexible soles, plain or cap
toes; regularly Sc, now at pair $4.85
SHIRT MADRAS AT SOC, Use, ssc
AND csc.
In about twenty patterns for men
who wear good shirts. They are SO
inches wide and every color guaran-
teed.
$3.50 ALL SIX CREPE LUSTER,
40 inches, black and colors, now, yard
s1.69.
At 10 ga C, three thousand yards
fine Sea Island, smooth finish.
At $685. Crex rugs; ten patterns,
size Sx10; value $500.
At csc, mems light weight cam
bray work shirts, made with two peck
cts.
At s1.98 pure silk crepe-de-chine,
in black, white and all colors.
At $1.98 five hundred yards Geor-
gette Crepe, regular $500 and 1925
quality.
At Sc choice of one table of more
than five thousand yards laces that
are worth regularly IL lie.
At Csc ladies' Isle stockings, fast
black, double heels and toes.
At Csc mems seamless cotton socks,
in black, white and brown.
At 18c fifty dozen infants and
children's Isle cotton socks in white,
black, pink and blue; value 35c.
At S1.98 mems shirts, made Of
standard Madras and Percales; al are
made with front pockets.
At $3.50 mems night shirts, made
of good quality soft finished muslin,
v neck, double stitched seams.
At $3.50. Two hundred MILDLY
bIouses; some are slightly soiled; all
sizes.
At S125 new plaid A. B. C. silks,
SO inches wide, in white and all col
Crs.
At soc, new line of Marquisette
draperies; in all colors.
At 35c, two thousand yard WIDE
percales, guaranteed fast colors; val
ue now about SOC.
At 75c, mems Balbriggan under
wear; long or short drawers, long or
short sleeve shirts.
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.
Forsyth ST., Next Bank of Comeree
AMERIcUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-06

Nowhere in America has tl,1re been
such diversity 81 Indian languages
as IN California.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-06

The energy exerted by Babe Ruth
in hitting home run is said 70 equal
"A horsepower.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-06

Australia, it is believed, is the most
nearly ratless country on earth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
4 ttensand Muir Hereto
DAY, in Conference With
Disaffected Member Of
the University Faculty;
Meet With President This
Afternoon.

Developments in tho suspected
plans of George Totem. chairman Of
the. state board OF administration. and
hist followers. to force Thomas F..
kaApe out Of the presidency Of the
sfate university may result from a
meeting Of The administration, board
being held here today.
h meeting follows close on the
action Of the board in taking all au-
fhority for the handling Of the infiu-
cnza situation at the university out
Of the hands Of President Kane. and
tho faculty committee which he APP
pointed to deal with the situation,
and vesting DR.. A. G. Long, director
OF he public health laboratory with
sole authority in the matter.
Anonymous Charges.
In this action is seen a revlva, Of
ago by members of the university
faculty hostile to DR.. Kane thai the
latter had failed to handle properly
the influenza epidemic at the uni
versity in. 1913.
Among h members Of the faculty
h arc said to nave been hostile to
President Kane r H. T.. Willis, act
ing fean 0f the law department. Prof.
j. NJ. Gillette Of the department. of
sociology. and o. G.. Libby. professor
of history.
DIR. Libby left Grand Forks Friday
night.
Authority Taken Aunv.
On Sunday arrived a. night letter
from the board of administration In
structins President Kane to turn
over all authority in connection with
The influenza situation. to DR.. Long.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
new EFFORT TOREMOVE KANE
II Seen I'M ATTEMPT TO CLIP
HIS POWER in FLU EPIDEMIC

HfeAtde4 Kane Immediately wrote to
the SboaTd stating that there already
existed a committee including Dean
II. E. French Of the medical depart
ment, Dr. j. G. Grassick. DR.. Long.
and Miss Nell Martindale. physical
director for women to take care Of
the influenza situation.
On Monday while the administra-
tive and health committee were In
session considering the question OF
closing the university on account OF
the epidemic, Dr. Long was called to
the long distance telephone, and re-
ceived instructions from the admins
tration board to. take The authority
out of the presidents hands imme-
diately. Before he could inform. the
council Of this order however the res
.olution to close the university had
been passed. =
Totten and Muir Here.
George Totten and Robert Muir.
Grand Forks this morning. OF the
other members. Miss Minnie J.. Mel
son and P. NJ. Casey are Ill. and John
Hagan Is out Of the state.
Following tho arrival Of the board
members they held conferences with
Prof. Willis and other faculty mem-
bers. This afternoon they r confer
ring with President Kane.
Opposition In Faculty.
OF the faculty members who are
said to be opposed to President Kane,
Professors Gillette, Willis and Libby.
are all known to be In sympathy with
the ideas of the Nonpartinn league.
IN addition to this all are said to have
clashed with the president on differ
ent occasions. In the a of Prof.
Willis in particular antaeonisn Is
known to have resulted from dis
agreements with the president follow
ing the latter's refusal to fall in with
Prot. Willis views regarding the ap-
pointment of new members of the law
faculty.
Relations between Prof. Gillette
and President Kane have been strain
ed ever since the inaugural address
of the latter. which contained re-
marks said to have been considered
derogatory by the professor. Prof.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
1T SOUNDS As THOUGH
BRINTON MIGHT HAVE
BOUGHT THIS PAPER

An. account Of the plans for con-
strActing the North Dakota state
terminal elevator and -four mill in
Grand Forks is found in the Gothen-
burg Observation-Disclosures of
January IA, a copy Of which has just
been received in this city from Swed-
en- ?
1.-THE account describes the establish:
msnt as probably the largest in
America which will cost nearly six
million dollars. The plant il reported
to be planned to are for the majority
Of grain from North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Wis
consin, and the paper observes that
the state does not seem to be oppos-
ing the project. The article places the
mill and elevator at Sioux Falls.
North Dakota, and reports that five
thousand men are now flocking from
all parts Of America to be employed
in the nee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
WILL SURVEY
LAND FOR STATE
OWNED ELEVATOR

1.-THE land to be used for the pros
posed state owned mill and elevator
in Grand Forks will be surveyed by
C. s. Giles. city engineer. following
the request made by II. G. Lykken,
engineer in charge.
was selected at 10 o'clockk last eve
ming at a conference Of Governor
Lynn J.. Frazier. j. n. McGovern.
manager of the State Mill and Ele-
vator association, Mr.. Lykken and
representatives of. the Grand Forks
Commercial club. The conference
was held In the Grand Forks Com
mercial club rooms.
Ihe site selected is the one known
as tie north site, located east 81 the
northeast corner of the Grand Forks
fairgrounds, and a thousand feet
south of the present site Of j. D.
Bacon's elevator.