davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
KRAABEL & KRAABEL
Hope, North Dakota

center was here, there and every
where playing defensive game that
was impregnabe to the opposing
players. Plaine and Reynolds at
guard played a consistent, steady
game and were always in the way
when Aneta wanted Il try at the bas-
ket. Otterson at running guard for
Aneta played a good game. The
Aneta players are a nice, manly
group of lads and they took their de-
feat in true sportsmanlike way. Cap
tain Gumb and Klovstad each rolled
in 10 field baskets, Joslyn looped in
four, and Bissel who went in as sub
stitute for Reynolds during the last
period, looped in one on a long
chance Otteson for Aneta put in
two, Walhood and Keyes each added
one. Keys also put in four free
throws. Jacob Fullmer officiated in
splendid form.
C1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
A COMMUNICATION

The following article taken from
the Steele County Farmers Press of
Jan. %, 1920, refers to Miss Farley,
visiting nurse, who recently worked
in Hone, going from here to Finley.
In giving the Seport of her work in
that place, she appeared before the
Commercial Club and representatives
of the other organizations and gave
talk on civic welfare, calling at
tention to good health and good NOR
ais and the public dance:
Miss Farley also touched on the
, necessity of supervising public dane
es, and advocated dance supervis-
or, and that no dance be allowed to
continue after midnight. Her dis
cussion on this topic also met with
the approval Of all present and no
doubt some action along this line
will be taken in the near future.
Her suggestion that the dance could
as we'll start at o'clock and end at
12, as start at II and close at or 4
O'Clock was good comm sense, and
an effort will be made to put this
rule into effect here
We are glad that the attention of
the good people Of our sister city
has been called to this crying need
and evil, and we sincerely hope that
the matter will receive serious at
tention and that this rule may be
put into effect by those in authority
in Finley
We regret that Miss Farley did
not touch on this subject while here.
However. this matter was thoroughly
aired in Hope one year ago when
Mrs. c. S. Shippy appeared before
the City Council and presented this
matter to them asking that resolu-
ton be passed having all public
dances supervised and begin at 8
o'clock and close at IL O'Clock, and
that teachers and pupils in the pub
lie schools be permitted to attend
public dances on Friday nights dur
ing the school year.
The resolution that the public
dances in Hope should begin at s
O'Clock and close at 10 o'clock was
passed by that body unanimously
Ibut was rescinded some days later
However, this fact does not change
conditions or results.
The old time unsupervised ill
timed public dance is doomed in wide
awake, up-to-date towns and cities.
Hope is behind the times with her
untin1ely, unsupervised public dance
Public welfare and social workers
have given serious thought and at
tention to this subject, and all agree
that the results of the old time dance
are not good but that they are injur-
ious and detrimental to the proper
mental, moral and physical develop
ment of young men and women Of
the teen age, and older.
Perhaps some time in the near fu-
ture, those in authority will have the
vision brought home to them, that
the very best social conditions poss-
ible are none too good for the boys
and girls in Hope, and will do all in
their power to make lifes pathway
as smooth as possible for their young
and untried feet by conforming to the
rules and suggestions laid down by
state and national social workers
who have made life time study of
social conditions. Let us do all that
| is possible to make these young peo-
| pie stalwart men and women, mental
| ly, morally, physically and spiritu-
ally.
| CONTRIBUTED.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
Respectfully,
j. BERNARD SMITH.

Alex Mckenzie never fought the
mission which the Courier-News, the
official Townley organ of North Da-
kota, makes in it's article January
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29

Keep posted on the Auction Sale
dates by reading the Pioneer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE

Gateway Publishing Company a corporation, doing business at Seward, Alaska, on February 2Oth, 1917, made, executed and delivered it's certain mortgage in form of deed of trust, to the Bank of Seward, corporation, doing business at Seward. Alaska, as Trustee. for the use and benefit of the owners and holders of thirty, five year, eight per cent. bonds of the de- nomination of five hundred dollars each, secured by said mortage, cover ing all the property and assets of the mortgagor, as specifically described and set forth in said mortgage to secure the payment of the total sum of FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS with interest thereon at the rate of eight per centum per annum, payable selni-annually;
 That the semi-annual payment of interest contracted to be paid upon said bonds is evidenced by certain in terest coupons attached to each of said thirtysbonds, and secured as aforesaid by said mortgage in regards to the payment theleof;
 That the interest due upon said mortgaged indebtedness upon Septem- Der 1st, 1917, as evidenced by the re- sprtive interest coupons attached to each of said thirty bonds of the de- nnminrtion of Five Hundred Dollars, was and is fully paid;
 That the semi annual payment of interest upon said mortgaged indebt- ,edness, due to be paid on March 1st,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
SUPPORT THE TICKET
RSEeE3feEa2H{i217.'Hll8E2l8eE2sHs

t
 1918. as evidenced by Coupons No. 2 attached as aforesaid, to each of said thirty bonds, was and is paid in part only; that is to say: a payment of such interest in the sum of Three Hundred Dollars was made and appli- ed to the payment of the accruing in terest coupons due on said date, upon Bonds numbered sixteen (16) to thir- I.y (3O) inclusive; that the sum of Three Hundred Dollars covering the amount of interest indebtedness due on March 1st, 1918, upon Bonds numb cred one CD to fifteen (15) inclusive, is wholly unpaid;
 That by the terms and provisions of said mortgage any and all overdue installments of interest bear interest aS the rate of eight per centum per annum until paid;
 That the accrued semi-annual pay ment of interest upon said mortgaged indebtedness. due to be paid, under the terms of said mortgage, on Sept ember 1st, 1918, as evidenced by Cou- pcn No. 8, attached to each, of said thirty bonds, in the total sum of six Hundred Dollars was and is wholly unpaid; A
 That default has been made in the terms and cortlitions of said mort gage, by failure to pay the interest, as evidenced by the interest coupons at tached to said bonds, as aforesaid, and such default has continued for moro than six montths:
 That none of said thirty bonds, so as aforesaid of the denomination of Five Hundred Dollars, each, numbered
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17

from One CD to Thirty (3O) inclusive,
 are, or have been, paid, and the total amount of said bonds, to-wit: the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars is wholly
 unpaid;
 That on January 20th 1920, as shown by affidavit of the Trustee, which affi- dayit was made for the purpose ot complying with the Compiled Laws of
 the Territory of Alaska relative to the
 renewal of mortgages upon personal property within said territory, the to. tai amount due, both principal and interest, was in the sum of Sixteen { Thousand Nine and 99- -100ths dollars | ($16,009.99); That since said date of January 2Oth. 1920, further default has been m ade in the payment of interest cou- pons attached to said bonds as afore- sa d. and the GATEWAY PUBLISH ING COMPANY has announced its Tn. ability to meet and pay it's interest coupons attached to said bonds;
 That thereafter. on the 7th day of September, 1920, by resolution adopt
 ed at a meeting of the bondholders, wherein more than majority of said
 bonds were represented, in person or
 by proxy, the Trustee, to-wit, the Bank of Seward. was authorized to
 take possession of the property or tne mortraSor, and to sell the same in ac-
 cordance with the provisions or the trust deed. without recourse to pro- ceeding in court. THEREFORE, by the terms and provisions of said mortgage, upon the demand therefor made. the Bank or Seward, Trustee aforesaid. does here- l by announce and give public notlce that, after this notice shall have been published in the Seward Gateway TOT period of at least once week TOT ten weeks, a sale of all the property
 of the GATEWAY PUBLS$HlNG COMPANY, covered by said mort gaze will be held by said Trustee, for the purpose of paying off, cancelling r or liauidating the mortgage indebted- ness SO represented by said bonds, with the unpaid interest coupons as
 attached to the respective bonds.
 The terms of such sale are as fol. lows: For cash. Bonds in the hands of
 bona fide holders, for value, may be
 offered and tendered in payment of
 the amount bid. Possession to be g1v- en shall be immediate. The right to the use of the name. THE SEWARD GATEWAY" and "THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST" goes to the pur- chaser of the property covered by the mortga&e; :, .,.
 Date of sale, Saturday, the Eth day of November. 1920. The date of the first publication of this notice is the 17th day of September, 1923; the date of last publication of this notice aliall be November 26th, 1920;
 Full and complete inventory q the property covered by the mortgage II on file with said trustee. and addition al information desired by proCpeetve .purchasers may be had q and from the TruStAe. s,s s3ss .ss.
 From and on and af$er gsptsnbsrll rll 7th, 1920, III hills due, paysble to he Gateway Publi5hing Comp 6ny, are 5te 1 Ibe paid to md thr6t hat - Alj9 tg9esi tee. whose receipt elone lhqlls she xeliQ : Upon ofdSr off 'ttlhbet 16 eld6ts UI l Gateway Publishine CempoAy, s BY BANK OF SEM AH. Tystee l
 H. s. BALDbRSf Dts cxSIi6f.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17

sault with . dangerous weapon, and
 . third fined $100 for disordsriy con-
 duct, Is said to be the net result. & a deal in beverages Of moro ,+ tan
 legal alcoholic contents at KstaAhA recently. J. J. Monahan is the new inmate of the hospital, C. E. Hads- hscn was jailed shsrssd with sat- tipg him with alnif, md Ben B1a- ollin paid the fine for dianrdas'HAeRr duet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
TWO C1esr TAX RAT1

The aasese.ed e 1 N pf lavl ssty in KeesAis fzsl 2. ] bys the tx equall foa Iad q - eiN Il ssepsss Iii rsprsssats sa llPssre s !! :. eos s.,r M s s.sassd vslas - T [. isst -. IL ] '!ll | l .i|| a !:'!! = !, ! p ' z x <! ,!is,!l !! !, . E .|' < B .' 5
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as followS:-
 soc A. M. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel. Girdwcod. Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon day and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at 7:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- Keetna, and on Wednesday at 8S0 4. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
 BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in the buffet car. MIG.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29
Lukovszky Pal, elnok
NAGYvARADRoL KIUTAsITOTTAK
Az IsKoLAs GYERMEKEKET

"A multkor este furcsa vonat fu-
tott be Bekescsabara Nagyvarad-
r6l. A vonaton 270 iskolasgyer-
mex, fiuk es leanyok vegyesen
foglaltak helyet, kiket a varadi
roman hat6sag kiutasitott. A XII
utasitott gyermekek sziil6i ma
gyar foldon laknak, a gyermekek
tanulmanyaikat vegeztek Vara-
don. A romanok, a kiknek a kis
magyarok is kellemetlepek vol
tax, elrendeltek az iskolai WIS
galatok gyors befejezeset az
utan marhakocsikba gy0moszol-
tex a gyermekeket elkuldtek
oket haza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29

Is pedig a javab6l. Es azutan nit
tesz listen? Jon a napocska, akar
juk mondani a "Jozan Esq.," hogy
ne mondjuk Common Sense" es
a kommunizalt vajacska elolvadt
szegeny ember fejen. Els meg
most is olvad, sot nemcsak va
jacska olvad, de a fejecske is OIL
vad ds pedig meglehet0s gyors
iitemben. Istenem, Istenem, ugy-e
milyen furcsa, ha nyaron nagy az
olvadas? Szegsny vaj! Hat mi
ert mem maradt a jegszokrenyben
muszaj volt neki a fejre maszni?
Hiszen tudta, hogy elolvad! Oh,
vagy Italian epen exert maszott a
fejre? Az is meglehet Pedig
igazan nem szep a Naptol, foleg
mikor a Napot Common Sense"
nek hivjak, hogy elolvassza va
jat. Hiszen csak lehetett volna
annyi Common Sense" "-e, hogy
he olvassza Ell AIT bizonyos va
jat. No de ha mar megtortent,
hat listen neki! Csak olvadj to-
vabb vajacska, fejecske, vagy mi
a szosz! Olyan sep az olvadas,
f6leg mikor az Common Sense"
alapOn t0rtenik!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29
NEMETORSZAG HABORUS
VESZTESEGE

Berlinbol jelentik, hogy ne
met hadiigyminiszterium statisz-
tikai hivatala megallapitotta,
hogy az elmult vilaghaboru alatt
a nemetek 1,350,000 embert veszi
tettek halottakban. N6metorszag-
ban jelenleg $4,000 haborus 0z-
vegy, 100000 haborus arvagyer
meg es 100000 nyomorek katona
van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29

| lektalo kalap is. Csodalatos, hogy
egyetlen egy farrelli, sharoni vagy
sharpsvillei magyar sem jelent
meg gyiilesen. Icy azutan mem
lehetett gyulest sem tartani.
Persze ez egy kisse kellemetlen
volt, de hat mem lehetett segite-
nj rata. Meg csak az sem jelent
meg, aki a gyiilest osszehivta, ha-
csak nem Youngstown ember rem
dezte pompasan sikeriilt gyii-
lest. Pedig a new york; bolsevi-
XII lap ugyancsak fujta a trombi-
tat a farrelli "nepgyiiles" erde-
keben, mely talan epen azert
"sikeriilt olyan "f$n7M cred
nenynyel." Icy hat ifes kala-
pot kellett az tires fejre tenni!
Az ADossAG
esinalas nagymestere, a d0rgedel-
mes frazisok es hangzatos szavak
koppentyiije, a dologtalansag es
restseg atyamestere, alnev alatt
tamadta meg az A. M. Szovetseg
titkarat az egyik lapban, Eddig
csak annyit tudtunk rola tobbek
kozott, hogy "alarcot''~ visel,
most pedig mar "alnevet" is vett
fel. Dehat az neki egyre megy:
kolcsont vagy alnevet felvenni
Szerinte mind a kettot hasznalni
lehet, es egyiket sem kell vissza-
adni es ez a lenyeges! o rola ir-
ia meg az egyik ujsag, hogy nagy-
ban dicserte bolsevikiket, a Xix
,ban az idoben vigan akasztot-
talk az embereket Magyarorszag-
ban es at mondta tobbek k0z0tt,
hogy sajnalja, hogy mem lehet
otthon, inert akkor nagy szerepet
kapna. Mikor azutan megfordult
a vilag es a bolsevikiket akasz-
tottak otthon, akkor ait tanacsol-
tax, hogy menjen haza, inert Macy
sziikseg volna rea, de sajnos, mem
fogadta meg a tanacsot, pedig az
zal csak hasznalt volna az embe-
risegnek. Az "alneves" iro
'proletarnak" newell magat es
ebben tokeletesen igaza van, inert
nem csinal mast, csak adossagot.
Kedvenc foglalkozasa belekotni a
dolgozo tisztesseges munkas en-
berekbe, a Hket meg is csipked
tisztan csak halab6l azert, inert
k0lcsont adtak neki es nem hagy-
tax chen pusztulni. Nagyon ked-
yes "jogi tekintely" 8 'alneves-
sege.'' Egesz pontosan tudja,
h0gy m1kOr eVulnek Ell Jog1 ala
pom az adossagok Is epen exert
nem fizet! Minek is fizetne? Mem
|eleg, hogy elkolti penzt, meg
vissza is fizesse? Es meg munkas-
vezernek tartja magat. Vedi a
"szegeny, kiuzsorazott munkas-
nepet. = Igazan szep tSle, inert
mi is a Huzsorazott munkasok
koze tartozunk. A "vezer ur"
volt szives Huzsorazni minket.
A KINKK VAJ
van a fej6n, az ne menjen a nap
ra. A napnak ugyanis furcsa
termeszete van me.t hamar ell
olvassza a vajat az enber fejen.
Persze ssak allkor, ha van vaj az
ember fejen. No es mi art oil
vastuk q napokban egy ujsagban,
hogy egy ilysn ember, q kinek vaj
volt a fejen, kiment a napra.
Plenti vaj volt . fejen szegeny-
|neh, Is hozza milyen val? Hogy
Inc mnodjuk "kommunizalt' val,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29
Egyr0l- -Masr6l.


FELSULTEK
es pedig alaposan felsiiltek azok
a Xix a magyarorszagi "munkas
iildozesek'' ellensulyozasara nep
gyiilest hivtak 0ssze, a hol tilta
kozni akartala a ''zsido iildoze
sek' ellen is. Az elso gyiiles1
Youngstownban tartottak meg, q
hol osszesen 24-en jelentek meg
a Xix k0zul azonban 1egalabb q
. fele mem ertett egyet a gyiiles
egybehivoival. Nincsen Amerika
ban egyetlen egy tisztessegesen es
becsiiletesen gondolkozo magyar
sem, a XII mem iteli ell g munkas
vagy zsido iildozest, de olyan ma
gyar is csak keves van, a XII ke-
servesen szerzett penzet minden
meggyozodes es ertelem hijan,
csak ugy vaktaba oda dobja azok
max, a Xix a munkas es zsido i'll
dozest iiriigynek hasznaljak fel.
Els bizony ennek az iiriigynek mem
i'ltek fel a Youngstown magya-
rok. A gyiilesen igen keves mum
kas ember jelentmeg, zsido val
lasu honfitarsunk pedig egy sem
volt jelen. Ok ell tudjak intezni
az 8 jogos serelmiket g, nelkiil,
hogy bolseviki szinezetii gyiilese-
ken tiltakoznanak. Mert ezt a
gyilest sem a munkas emberek,
sem zsido vaIlasua honfitarsaink
rendeztek. EFT a gyiilest a new
york; magyar nyelven megjeleno
bolseviki ujsag rendezte, a mely
most "vedelmi alapra, azutan
"papir alapra" es talan mas alap
ra is gyujt. Az ugynevezett nep-
ayulesek pedig Jcgco1 elk ARA,
hogy ezekre az alapolra gyujtse-
mex. Panaszkodott is a Cleve-
landbol ide randult "szonok,"
hogy Youngstownban keves az
'ontudatos' magyar munkas.
Pedig a "szonok" tevedett. Sok
az "ontudatos" magyar munkas,
es inert "ontudatosak," epen ez-
ert mem mentek Ell a gyiilesre,
inert tudtak, hogy oft kollektalni
fognak. Ontudatos ember pedig
tudatlanul mem szokta q penzet
ismeretlen celolra adni, sem pc
dig mem hagyja a lelke nyugal-
mat megzavarni azoktol, Xix
mex, ugy latszik, mas dolguk sim
csen, minthogy a tarsadalmi be-
ket megbontsak. Ha valakinek
faj Valiant, ha valakivel igazsag-
talanul bannak, ha valaki mines
megelegedve a munkajaval vagy
a fizetesevel, akkor az illet6 tud-
ia, hogy NIT csinaljon. Az ilyen
embernek nincs sziiksege izgat6k
ra es rendbont6kra. De addig, q
mig ilyen ember mem jelentkezik
magatol, addig mines szukseg
nv1galmat zavarni es here. bon
taIi.
MASoDSZ0R
is felsiiltek a fenti okokn&l fogva
azok, a Xix az elmult vasarnap
Farrell-ben gyiilsst hivtak 0ssze.
Ez gyiiles meg jobban sikeriilt,
mint q youngstown, inert 0ssze-
sen NEGTEN je1entek meg. Ezck
koziil kett6 youngstowni "slv-
tars' volt, kettS pedig ismeret-
len videki. Val6sziniileg $50
nokok" lehettek, a Xix AIT hit
tex, hogy zsufolasig meg fog tel
al q terem Is azutan persze q kol-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-29
East Youngstown
SZtjZ MARIA EGYLET

Keretnek a Benwoodi Sziiz Ma
ria Egylet tagjai, hogy vasar-
nap delutan megtartando rendes
havi gyiilesen okvetleniil jelenje
mex meg a Crow-fele hallban.
,,1xorYc1I~-r pS1 alp0k
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

, Ed Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Murray, MT ana Mrs
Branden Griffis, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Horat1o Lanu
| and MIR. and MIS- II. n. NILS.
The Kresge Klub met Monday eve
ming at the club rooms, 1923 Main
street. Music, games, and initiation
exercises were enjoyed during the
evening. Supper was served in the
dining room to the following guests:
Miss Olive Boyd, Miss Margaret HE
ger. Miss Margaret Faucet, Miss Dor
othy Burns, Miss Mamie Henderson,
Miss Violet Brucker, Miss Anna Hop
per. Miss Clara Maple, Miss Theima
McKisick, Merle Rothart and waiter
Kelley.
At the meeting of Mrs. John Hase-
meier's Sunday school class TUESDAY
evening at the home of Miss Pauilne
Shank, the following officers were ap'
pointed: Miss Margaret Helger, pres
ident; Miss Alice Stout, secretary |,
and Miss Hilda Moelk, treasurer Inc
guests spent the evening in needle
work and some musical numbers were
given by Miss Heiger and Miss Snank'
The guests were Miss Ruby Stem
brink. Miss Hilda Moelk, Miss Mar
garet Hieger, Miss Gertrude Betten-
broke. Miss Alice Stout, Miss Meme
Stevens, Miss Malinda Rodenberg
Miss Marie Deubner, Miss Marie
Kohnle. Miss Bessie Morford, MISS
Mabel Hasemeier, and Mrs. John Has
emeier.
Richmond Council 1855, s. b. A.
will give their regular dance Inursaay
evening, Oct. 81, at Vaughn han iol
the benefit of the order. MUSIC WI, w.; oe
and Russell Beck. The PUBIC Is III
vited. Dancing begins at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. Schuh ano
daughter, Lillian. Of Dayton, w. anu
Joseph Weiss, of Cincinnati O.' were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony n
Schulz, Pearl street.
Miss Margaret Hieger attended the
Homecoming at New Paris last ouh
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. George Schwenke ana MISS
Ruth Schwenke motored to Clnclnnau
Sunday.
A pure food sale will be given In the
Gales room of the Starr Piano store
at 100 a. M, Saturday by the Laoles
| Aid of the First Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R: Mackey anG
| daughter. Marie, and Mr.. and Mrs. j
p SNYDER and son. Kenneth, spen'
sunday with Mrs. Snyder's parents
MI and Mrs. L. P. Golbber, near MO
! doc.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brinden anc
family of Chelsea, Mich, are visltlns
| Mrs. Brindells sister and orotner
James Snyder, and Mrs. S. r. Macke!
of this city.
Miss Alley Black and Mrs. C'yo'
Flock were hostesses for mlscellane