davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
President Proclaims Pilgrims Day

President Proclaims Pilgrims Day
President Wilson has issued
proclamation in which he requests
the observance by schools, colleges
and universities of the three hun
dredth anniversary Of the landing O.
the Pilgrims. A part Of the text fol
lows:
INV Fellow Citizens:
December FL will mark the
Tercentenary of the landing OF
the Pilgrims.* I therefore sug-
gest that the 21st Of December
next will be observed through
out the Union with special pa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

Thornton Green, the new director
of Sherbrooke, has made school No.
l very home-like by a fresh coat Of
paint and new shades. Playground
equipment has also been provided.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

School Inspector Erickson de-
mands that every school must have
a closed receptacle filled with drink
ing water. Teachers must see that
it is emptied every Friday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
II. II. s
Sophomore News

The Sophomores r busy drama
tizing a portion Of L%ongfellow's Hi
awatha. They will produce it on Fri
day, October 18th in the high school
auditorium. The caste is as follows:
Hiawatha, Mason Bowen; Minnehaha
Eva Jefferson; Nokomis, Elva Lynn;
Arrow Maker, Myron Fuller.
Thorton Meader has not boon able
to start school due to a serious in
jury to his shoulder.
The Froshies are all puffed up.
Prof. said they were the brightest
bunch ever. Just wait till they get
to be Sophs, then they will know
what real Importance is.
Olive Carpenter entertained the
high school at a straw stack burn
last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

In the fourth grade the following
were honor students with an aver
age of over ninty: Pearl Sole, Eli
zabeth Milligan, and Marie McLaugh-
lin.
The fourth grade can boast of no
hardness during September, and sew
enteen were present every day.
Pearl Sole and Hazel Earnest
were promoted from Four B to Four
A grade.
HI. H. S..
The fifth grade pupils that were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month of September are: Will
Bjorklund, Marvin Iseminger, PhiliI
Kotts, Ruth Mccullough, Harry
Meader, Charles Parkman, Nina
Reilly, Helen Washburn.
The percentage of attendance wa
90.
Mabel Lowe has left our t.
atlend Fargo School.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

-. II. o..
In the first grade the following
we're honor students, having over
ninty in class work: Stuart Watson
Mary Carney, Leo Colbert, Leslie
Johnson, Gilda Carlson, Marjorie
Lunding, Earline Martin, Randall
Curry, Edward Hanson.
Carl Rugg has been absent the past
week on account of illness.
Dean Christensen has entered the
first grade.
Twenty of the twenty-six pupils
enrolled were neither tardy nor alb
sent during the month of September.
H. H. S..
The A class started work in the
second readers on Monday after a
month of review in the Beacon First
readers.
The second graders find the Bunny
Cotton Tail stories very interesting.
Several books of this series have
been read to them and they find them
selves more eager for more each
time.
Leroy Lowe left school Monday
and will attend school at Fargo.
The following pupils have not been
absent or tardy the past month: Ray
Anderson, Carleton Bowen, Violet
Walter Grams, Hilda
Grams, Earnest Huffstter, Alma Het-
land, Ivy Iseminger, Stewart O'Brien,
Lloyd Peterson, Irene Parkman, Jean
Lucille Young.
The pupils who had an average of
over nintyin class work were Walter
Carney, and Edna Milligan.
III. H. S.
The following third grade pupils
have been neither tardy nor absent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

The literary society gave its first
program for the present season last
Friday. The program consisted of
short talks by Olive Carpenter, the
new president, Genevieve Kicker, Mr..
Bland and Supt. Schwalje A read
ing by Zoe Bowen and music by the
girls glee clug were much enjoyed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
The Humorous Pupils
In and Out of School

"A new student entering class
room-"What class is this?"
Caesar"
ooh, l don't belong here. l take
Latin H."
Seventh Grader describing dent
corn: ut is yellow, wedged shape,
and has a dimple in it's chin"
First Senior-"You are going to
have company"
Second Senior-"What makes you
thing so?"
First Senior-"I just heard some
one knock over the telephone"
Everyone died who spoke it.,
Everybody died who wrote it,
Everybody'll die who learns it,
Blessed death, they surely earn it.
A FRESHMAN to a party went,
ana with MIN went MS girl,
He ate so many weenies
His head was in a whirl.
When every sign of food and
drink
Had vanished by black art,
The c%haperons suggested
That twas time to start.
Into the Fords they piled them
selves
And started out with a song
But some one most observing
Noticed something was wrong.
Frank slamed the engine, cranked
the door,
He. must have lost his mind,
He never even noticed
That he'd left his girl behind.
III. H. S.
The motion picture service is prov
ing of great interest. A large group
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

The motion picture service is prov
ing of great interest. A large grouI
of spectators enjoyed the picture:
shown n the H. S. auditorium las
week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

III. H, S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

n. H. S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

The following third grade pupils
nave been neither tardy nor absent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07

H. H. S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-07
Literary Society Organized

H. H. S.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17

The statement that one or two
men lead the Longshoremens union
is not sustained by facts. The acts
of that union are taken on ballot
of eits membership.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
WORKERS AND FARMERS SHOULD
ORGNAIZE BANKS or THEIR OWN
AND HOW THEY CAN MANAGE THEM
THIRD AND LAST INSTALLMENT
XII. Investing the Capital and Deposits


The bank w he % Der ad and s" ses ss a" until
become familiar With the they should be confined issu-
% NOW that aOf per cent h " be put 1o Municipal
county improved These
the INVESTED p os 4otss bills bills Of y ascent
n n # T e b p V Mbe a tRe oo are o Fny
psrsG4a NOTES can be ke he sGefy "f character b @ f
and be ndorsed by responsible friends there very little
all country extending every with security
merchant does: credit security greater
ood widely as'ga As many possible R
hey take loan That makes them partners in the enterprise They
BORROWERS like depotors considered partners diyid
nell ne d. SS back ok s'f 1a at sofps earnings perm"
in stock the deposos. the borrowers who
XII. Doing Company Business.
f n s T sansa a "a |
& IT can py on all T kinds of trust aees or S SoSs
peoples bank organized for should have
n the b Ho pv o"d hav safe dpt va" he Business
HdoSs SdS a TX and especially
hyster lawyers They advice
spos.os as we That the Value trust
han ss" s1 % "S %
h @ @ ex 9i a e eang o0" m money
never sent In Gousand ways the n ants are prey s0aT
@ ga" o with e'a's would sR sS 's the 'S
XIV: The Ultimate Aims 0 the Movement
I G Of ab Bg thu 9 e"a all Show R
tremendous value of banking agencies to the workers and farmers of these
Sm" ha tena1 o"ns Thy
They Banking
The
with They
in
@ ss n tns s; "sy aa the
They will
andc on he of The capitalist
they will the
handling of their their benefit That will be
Finally nothing will
4 he
increase earnings of organized
labor will strengthen the has strength
which the
the people of the
XIV. The Committee Banking and Credit.
The All American Farmer Labor Cooperative Commission created
Banking the Chicago
asst Warren Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is
Its offices the Machnsts Building Washington The object
n aid
bills credit
to
about cooperative banking and those interested the general
movement we'll
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
Report of Labor Jury
In Walter Smith Case

We, the "Silent Labor Jury" Sc
lected by the Everett Central Labor
Council, sat thru the entire trial of
State of Washington VS. Walter
Smith, which was in progress in Su-
perior Court, Dept. No. /, Everett,
Washington, under Judge Ralph c.
Bell from November 26 to December
2, 1920 Walter Smith was accused
of criminal syndicalism, the charge,
No. 1874, filed March "a, 1920, stat
ing, "He, the said Walter Smith, in
the county of Snohomish, state of
Washington, on and about the 3rd
day of January, 1920, did wilfully,
unlawfully, and feloniously help to
organize, give aid to, be a member
of, and voluntarily assemble and as
sociate with an organized group of
persons known as the Industrial
Workers of the World, commonly
called the l. w. w. which said or
ganization is and at said time and
prior thereto, was an organization of
group of persons organized in sun
dry places in the state of Washing
ton and the United States of America,
for the purpose of advocating, adj
vising, teaching crime, sedition, vio-
lence, intimidation and injury to per-
sons and property as a means and
way of effecting an industrial, eco
nomic, social and political change in
the United States and in the state
of Washington, contrary to the form
of the statutes in such cases made
and provided and against the peace
and dignity of the State of Wash
ington."
After carefully studying and
weighing all the evidence in the
case, testimony and literature alike,
we rendered a verdict of "NOT
GUILTY as charged" In arriving
at our verdict we decided that in or
der to find Walter Smith either
guilty or not guilty we must first
determine, "Was the Industrial
Workers of the World formed to ad-
vocate, advise or teach crime, sedi-
ton, violence, intimidation or injury
as a means and way of effecting
political, social, economic or indus
trial changes contrary to the stat
utes of the State of Washington ?"
The state called T. f. Mitchell, a
member of the police force of Spo-
kane; E. E. Darnell, police officer of
Seattle, member of the "Red" squad
from November IL, 1919, to Septem-
Der /, 1920; Alex Mcdonald, police
sergeant of Spokane, and profess
sional witness against the |. w. W.;
James McCulloch, sheriff of Snoho-
mish county; Tom Fisher of Seat
tie, United States immigration of
ficer; Jim Hill, taller at Snohomish
county Jail; L. w. Hammond sign
writer and handwriting expert; A
e. Mckee, Snohomish County chief
of Minutemen; and manager of the
Cascade Savings and Loan Associa-
ton; for their witnesses.
Jim Hill and l.. w. Hammond
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17

teach political or social change, in
asmuch as it has been proved by
their preamble, their constitution,
and their literature that they are
now and have been NON-POLITI-
CAL; that is, they are neither po-
litical nor anti-political as an organ
ization. They showed that they are
solely and wholly an industrial or
ganization.
So, in view of the evidence pre-
scented we could not, as law-abiding,
justice loving American citizeis, rem
der any other verdict than mot
GUILTY."
Respectfully submitted:
LABOR JURY OF THE EVERETT
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL.
By J. T. ALLISON,-
Foreman.
GLADYS MALONEY,
NEIL BRESLIN,
w. E, BACON
ALICE TERRELL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17

Charters were issued from Octo-
Der l to and including October 81,
as follows: Central labor unions, II;
local trade unions, 18; federated
trade unions, A. total, SO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17

Smoke CHALLENGE 1Of Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17

The tone adjuster, reproducer,
tone arm, acoustic throat, orchestral
chambers and violin resonator are ex-S
elusive with THE CHENEY, protected
by Basic patents.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24
UNFAIR TO GROOM
Why Should Man Be Denied San
cestral HarnesS2"
Bride Allowed to Take Pride In Wear.
ing the Gown In Which Grand.
mother Was Married, but for
Him. Nothing Doing.

Why does man never get married
IN ancestral harness7 asks writer In
the New York Evening Sun.
One reads In the report of recent
wedding In New Haven. Conn. that
"the bride tAiiss Dorothy w. Day)
wore q gown which was worn by her
grandmother when the latter was
married fifty years ago"
In other cases II Is not the entire
gown. but the bridal dress was
trimmed with rare old lace that was
part Of the wedding finery Of the
brides great grandmother when that
estimable lady was married. about
seveity-five years before"
But who ever read. mir. Bridegroom
was quite handsome In a suit OF
black which was worn by his grand
father. the Hon. John Bridegroom.
when the latter married Miss Mehlta-
BILE Spanker In lS60T'
Nor does one ever learn from a
modern wedding report: THE bride
groom's feet were clad IN shoes that
his great-great grandfather. Capt.
Peddedlah Timkln. wore mt Bunker
nm and Valley Forge. The shoes.
with only slight restoration necessary.
are In marvellous condition and lent
u distinctly revolutionary flavor TO
the bridal occasion"
In fact, the hrIdegroOm's clothing
never gets mention. beyond "the con-
ventional black" II II did II would he
only TO relate some disaster too i'm
portant. unusual or ridiculous to be
omitted. even In wedding narrative
Two chief reasons are advanced for
the lack ~ ancestral male garments
at the bridal altar. One reason Is the
difficulty Of making man look ever
passahie IN his grandfather's rig
whereas q girl becomes more heauti
ful III the quaint garments OF by
gone day. Moreover. man appear
ing for his wedding In John Han
cock coat and knickers would claim
more attention than the bride. ant
that would be fatal nj any wedding.
Bur the real reason why a maj
does not marry In his grandfather
scenery In because II is not. Grnnh
mother put her wedding dress care
fully away and preserved II for he
children. Granddad put his away 10
the nonce. hut he was In no circum
stances TO preserve n perfectly goo'
suit for another generation. ~
needed II In his own business. y
eventually his bridal attire went IN
way Of all mems clothing.
Rut II would he refreshing. som
critics NJ the times say. TO read one
IN a while IN wedding reports:
.sThe bridegroom's svelte shape wa
admirably set OF nv the bridal pant
worn seventy-five years ago by ~
maternal grandfather. the celebrate
Squire RingIewhiffle. on the occasio
Of his marriage 70 the beautifr
Prudence winterbottom."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24

peace oasis. The population OF the
city Is now approximately one million,
or mn average Of seventy-two for every
building. Its density OF population is
believed to he greater than that or
any other large town In Europe. or
27l per hectare tmore than 100 per
acre) as compared with 200 per hec-
tare In Paris and 1913 In London.
In the central part Of the city the
population reaches 773 per hectare. II
should he recalled In this connection
that the buildings do not as rule con-
tain so many floors as In our country.
Living Age.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24

and enjoyed my visit there very
much. Of the many things OF
interest seen there | was deeply
impressed with the making OF
the plow shave. They are forg-
ed out of high point carborn
steel with a soft center by means
of big drop hammers, then they
are laid on a brick revolving
table heated with oil to a temper
allure of 1450 degrees and are
shaped and edged and dipped in
brine, now being tempered they
are placed in a hydraulic press
under 1000 pound pressure and
are further formed and fitted.
This is called the French temper
ing process and is patented.
Leaving Canton stopped at
Peoria over night on account of
train connections. Its a clean
city and of $4,000 inhabitants
and has many factories. From
there | went to Nation where
! spent a few hours and then
went on to Sigel, Illinois. This
is the former home of many of
our Greencreek and Cottonwood
people. | was royalty welcomed
there. The first man to greet
me was Joseph Niemen one of
Sigels most prominent and pop
ular citizens. / shall never for
get the cordial reception that
was accorded me on every hand.
A good sized crowd formed about
me and / was fast making ac-
Quaintances. while waiting for q
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24
KELSEY'S FIFTH LETTER.

My stay in Chicago would not
be complete without a trip to the
Mccormick Works, the greatest
of its kind in the world. The
sights are amazing and the man.
ufacturing operations of such
magnitude that l felt more than
compensated for the days time
spent there. A representative
of the company called for me at
my hotel and a taxi whirled us a
few miles to the Deering Works
and later to the Mccormick
Works. When we realize that
the Mccormick Works covers
229 acres and has many factories
of various descriptions included
therin it begins to dawn upon
one that manufacturing of har-
vesting machinery is a mighty
big industry. We started in at
the foundry which has an output
of 100000 castings annually a
thousand men being employed
The core making room resembles
a huge bake shop. Here sand is
formed into molds and baked al
a temperature of 500 degrees
Into and around these cores the
hot metal is poured and the cast.
ing is made. Next we went
through the Malleable Found
where pig iron is annealed
which takes seven days and viii
then withstand breakage to 8
great extent. In a year they
| turn out 60, 100000 castings ant
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24

car to take me in the country.
Mr. Niemen showed me about the
town and / was deeply impressed
with its beauty. 1t is one of
the neatest and cleanest towns
I've seen. 1t is well laid out its
steets are all paved and yet it
has a population of only 800.
A great deal of my time was
spent on the farms which I
greatly enjoyed. / visited Eff
bingham, Tentopolis and Shelby
vile all progressive towns. In
cidently / visited the Greencreek
and Lillyville settlements the
former home of the Hoene's and
Nuxolls and many other folks
of Cottonwood, Greencrek and
Keuterville, Idaho. During the
two weeks of my sojourn in that
section of Illionois l felt right at
home and enjoyed marked hos
pitality among the people at
whose homes l stayed. ! had
the pleasure of meeting relatives
of the Hoene's, Nuxoll's, Huss-
mans, Kaufman's, Arnzen's Jen-
sens. Willenburg's, Schumach-
ers, Sonnen's, Harmon's and
Krieger's and all were prosper
ing nicely, | had the good for
tune to attend two weddings be-
fore leaving there one of them
being near to Tentopolis. After
riding in a surrey through the
mud a few hours finally reached
the place and sat down to a
sumptous wedding feast. Dur
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24

ing the afternoon | was treated
to dancing on an open air plat
form and | might ad the warm
rays of the sun were comfortable
indeed. In the evening dancing
was again INDUCED in under
starry skies and the big crowd
made merry.
While Illinois has many miles
of fine roads it also has a great
number of highways that could
stand improving. 1t was good
news to me to learn that the
state had voted 60,0O0,OOO dol
lar bonds for good roads and
they expect that the automobile
license money to cover that
amount. The new roads are ex-
pected to be go #. wide. Of
course it is easier to build roads
there than in our part of Idaho,
rs the former consists of level or
slightly mdulating nrairies. One
unique engineering feat that was
brought to my notice was the
Chicago river which formally
flowed into Lake Michigan has
now been made to flow in the
opposite direction thereby be-
coming a part of the Chicago
Drainage Canal which Joins the
Desplains river near Joliet. III
inois is larger than England
and ranks next to Pennsylvania
IN the production of coal while
1T tops the list in agricultural
implements. meat and packing
products. steam railroads and
cars. Ito be continued.)
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24
Madrid damned with People.

Spain's abstention from the war mas
not prevented housing crisis In That
country. In the large cities the de-
mepd for APARTMENTS In so great that
new buildings are leased from roof
IN basement before construction u
fairly under way.
In Madrid the population has In
creased 40 per cent since the outbreak
Of the war. The recent arrivals are
NOT only newly enriched Spaniards
hut also refugees and visitors from
beiligerent countries. who during the
war sought the Spanish capital ms
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24

ach's sake. what about your head?"
my head can take care OF itself,
SIR" replied Colonel Jagsby. 81 have
the good fortune to possess. sir, the
capacity Of southern gentleman
Birmingham Age Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-24

"Does your Busuisnu e"Joy- p'.sins
goif?"
"Yes. hut I don't understand how
he can. II Is beyond me how he can
get any pleasure out of II game which
irritaies and angers him So"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
NEARLY BLINDED
BY DIZZY SPELLS
Has Been Blessing to Me Prom rAs
Very First. Relieved NY Hoad-
aches. Constipation and
Stomach Troubles.
Feel Good AL the Time Now, Full OF
Energy and Sleep Like
Baby.

Imaclu" not being able to enjoy a
meal for Years. Wouldn't you he happy
II. after Years q: suffering. YOU finally
discovered q mcdicln" that relieved your
troubles" This IN substance. is the OK
rrrienre Of we'll known lady living
right here IN this section. Read what
she has to say. She ~ Mrs Sue Guth.
81 Wheeling. W Va.
My health has been non" too good:
severe headaches attended hy pains IN
NY back and limbs. caused m" much
agony. also had a distressed feeling
~ my stomach. ana II would iii .n
with Gas aftrr meals. making me very
uncomfortable. ] often mad dizzy spells
which nearly blinded M: my apr"tir"
tell away ~ almost nothing. my breath
was So foul | could smell il myself, Il
Is really hard 10 drSrriD" I'll! feelings
An this tim" ! was taking different
mCd!rin"S, but without much Su"r' -.
town | was impressed by III" honest.
Crank statements | read In the papers
about il. ANA logan taking Il myself,
his nrrco la ..r"ught forth. 1t is al
:hrst beyond h.l!.r
MY food h!"..@i~ perfectly, leaving ""
rs nor naIs. headaches and ha"kdrH"
lave R.n, My liver IS acting wei.
wElun has ">."cuiE" tho dizziness and
'"ul hrra'n and bad last" IN my mouth.
am fun or energy and am liEht-heRrtcd
and NarT% all III" time. hope every
"n'. suffering as once did Will give
lrrCo n trial
NJ good druggists nov SOL nreco and
:; = htEhly recommended n Wheeling
hy e II. Gr'cst 4 60.