davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06

George w. Galbreath, one of the
hardest workers for the Nonpartisan
league in Kidder County, has been
petitioned by 500 farmers of his
district to run for the legislature.
Galbreath has come out in a fight
against Townley and the Townley re-
representatives.. Weld and Sherman.
Galbreath is making his fight against
all socialism and is supporting the
platform outlined by LANCER. There
are 1900 votes in Kidder. County
and 500 bona fide farmers signed up
are largely Nonpartisans who are
bucking the tools named by the
packed Townley convention. 1t
would appear that more losses are in
sight for the league representatives.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
me for this position 1t the Nonpartisan
Legue County Convention. and will make the
race - the farmers' candidate. You sup.
port win be appreciated.
GILBERT A. ENGEN.
HUGO HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Gunkle were
visitors at the Alvin Gunkle farm
Sunday.
Joe Kolegraf was a business caller
at the Pickens farm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Split visited at
the A. Schmidt farm Sunday.
Ed. Doyle made a hurry-up call at
the Joe Kolegraf farm Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lindeman were
Sunday evening callers at the Ed
Schmidt farm.
Frank Smalley and Agnes Stuve-
rud made q business trip to Hope
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson, OF
Hope. were callers at the W. Pick
ems farm Sunday. :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06

The state canvassing board has
officially declared the law initiated
to provide for Sunday baseball, to
have carried and Sunday baseball is
now legal between the hours of /
and 6 o'clock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT

I hereby announce myself q candidate
for re-election to the office Of Clerk Of the
Dakota. subject to the decision at the
Primary Election in June. 1890. and re-
spectfully solicit your vote and support.
Sincerely,
n. J. NICHOLSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
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 will Ct the
voters of Steele County at the Primary
Election. Your vote aad influence viii
be appreciated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
FOR U N AUDITOR

To the Voters Of Steele County:
This q to announce that I am q can
didate for reelection to the Office of
County Auditor.
I have appreciated POUR support in the
past and viii thank you for q / word
and your vote this q
The Primary Election will be held on
June 30th.
Respectfully,
q. J. MuSTAD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
For CLERK OF COURT

I hereby announce myself as candidate
for h Office of Clerk Of Court for Steele
County. subject to the will Of the voters
at the Juno Primaries, The votes and
influence of my friends wilt be appreci-
ated.
Yours truly.
G.. A. MONTEITH.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
POLITICAL AM
M0uNCEMEnTS
o COUNTY JUDGE

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
I hereby announce myself q candidate
for reelection to the office Of county
Judge Of Steele county, N. D., subject to
the decision at the primary election to be
held in June. 1890. Your vote and in.
fluence will be thankfully received.
ADAM 8. MOOTE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the office Of Sheriff Of
tho decision Of the voter at the Primary
Election in June. 1890. and respectfully
solicit your vote and support.
Sincerely,
ALBERT SPARROW.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce to the voters OF Steele
County hat I Am Q candidate for the nomi.
nation ~ Register Of Deeds ut the June pr.
maHiea. appreciate the endorsement slVen
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
Che hope ptoneer
HOPE. NORTH K
Published By the
NORTH DAKOTA PUBLIsHNo co.
H. J.. PEPPER. Manager

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ono Year. .40.OO
Six Months. .....!......... 100
Entered at the post office at Hope,
North Dakota, 80 second class matter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09

Select your fires ac-
cordin9 TO the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hiliy coun-
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy--The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
eVeryWhere--U. u. S.
Royal Cords.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
Clipped Here and There

Continued reports of an expected
shortage in cars to handle the fruit
| crop during the heavy shipping season
this year make it imperative that no
step be neglected to avoid such a con-
tingency if possible. For shipments TO
nearby points considerable help in this
direction can undoubtedly be secured
by establishing motor truck lines as is
being done in the east. At least this
is point that may we'll be considered
by shippers in their efforts to reduce to
the minimum the number of cars need
ed. BY Investigating the possibilities
Of utilizing to some extent this mode
of shipment in each of the fruit ship
ping territories it is more than prob
able that fruit transportation can be
greatly aided.
As the large bulk of Northwestern
tree fruits, however. are destined for
far away points we againswishsto call
attention to the advisability of organ
lzing committees, or other bodies, or
securing individuals to take charge of
the matter Of the car situation at an
early date. IL nothing else is accom-
plished the information that will be
secured will be of vast benefit TO both
shippers and growers in regard to
crop movements and in providing stor-
ge.-Better Fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
MRS. MARTHA SCOBEE
WAS BURIED FRIDAY

Interment of the body of Mrs. Mar
tha G. Scobee, "a, who died the pre-
vious Wednesday in Portland, occurred
at IdIewilde cemetery here Friday.
Mrs. Scobee. who moved from Fair
Oaks, CAL, to Oregon ten years ago,
following the death of her husband,
lived in Hood River number of years.
She is survived by the following four
sons and one daughter: j. E. Scobee.
Of Salt Lake City; l.. |. and Miss Mat
tie Scobee, of Portland. and DR.. E. IL.
and w. p. Scobee, of Hood River.
Members of the city council. Kay w.
Sinclair, C. C. Cuddeford, Walter Wal
ters, Mark Cameron and A. S. Keir,
and DR.. II. d. w. Pineo, were pail
bearers.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning in Portland at the Byrnes
chapel, Rev. Edward Constant and
Rev. Edward Bollinger, Congregational
ministers of that city. officiating.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
IuSt Little Stories

That Hood River folk would furnish
free coffee. sugar and cream to all who
journeyed here for Benson Day celebra-
tion with their own lunch apparently
spread through the world of tramps.
Early Monday morning tramp from
whom caricaturists draw their like
nesses of the genus hobo, presented
himself at the back door of citizen.
He announced that he had his lunch but
would appreciate cup of coffee.
, The family had just finished break
fast, and fortunately a cup of strong
coffee still steamed in the percolator
ON the back of the stove. The desire
of the tramp was fulfilled. Then the
old man, his one good eye sparkling
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
The DaIles Melons Come by Truck

AS result of the opening of the
new six.mile grade of the Highway be-
tween here and Mosier, watermelon
growers of The Dalles district are mar
keting their melons direct to local mer-
chants by motor truck. The growers
make daily deliveries of the melons,
held in high favor at this season.
A number of motor truck loads of
The Dalles melons have passed through
here en- route to Portland over the
Highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
Bert Heads Mother Passes

Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda
Head, mother of B. T. Head, were held
Sunday at the Anderson chapel, inter-
ment following at ldlewilde cemetery.
Rev. w. H. Boldly, pastor of Riverside
community church, officiated.
Mrs. Head, aged 65, died Saturday.
She was a native of Virginia, but had
resided in Tennessee before coming
here Six years ago. A daughter, Mrs.
Edna Storey, of Newman, Calf. and
a brother, George Turnbull, of Brush
Prairie, Wash, survive. Mr.. Turnbull
was here for the funeral services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09

fruits at different times, but it has
beFn the consensus of opinion that the
Ordinary spraying of fruit for the con-
troll of insect pests and diseases could
not affect the palatability of the fruit.
Pears, apples, peaches and other fruits
have been sprayed for years and we
have the first case yet to hear of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09

The action of the Boston authorities
in condemning pears which showed q
trace Of arsenate of lead spray when
placed on sale comes as shock to the
fruit shippers in the west. Last year
good deal of excitement also was
caused when authorities in Boston pre-
vented the sale of car of apples on
that market because of spray traces.
However, the action of the Boston
authorities in itself has not caused the
widespread interest that comes from
the announcement of the Bureau of
Chemistry, Department of Agriculture,
in a telegram TO the Boston inspectors
as printed in The Packer last week.
Individual pears. il was claimed, car
RED one-sixtieth grain Of arsenste, or
a half a medicinal does. Fruit which
shows overspraying will not be allowed
10 be sold unless il is cleaned or sold
to Gamers and preservers who will
peel the fruit before using.
There has been considerable discus
sion Of danger because Of sprayed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09

where anyone was hurt by eating such
fruit. However. it may be that these
particular pears were dangerous as
claimed. If so, nobody has any right to
ship or sell such fruit and prompt and
effective measures should be taken i'm
mediately to prevent a recurrence of
the offense. Packer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09

with the ghost of good humor, cited the
offer of local folk TO furnish free sugar
and cream, asked that his coffee receive
these trimmings. He stated that he
had read of the great celebration to be
held here in honor of Mr.. Benson. He
got his sugar and cream.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
Bill Hart Wins Swimming Prize

William Hart, city night officer, who
has just returned from vacation at
Pacific City, Wash, states that he won
swimming contest at the beach. Mr..
Hart won a l0-pound salmon in con-
test of men over 40.
II learned how to swim in Kentucky
ponds" says Mr.. Hart, ''and after
such training locomotion through the
water of the Pacific is easy. Next
year ] am going to challenge all men
over 30, and III bedinged if | don't be-
lieve | can beat EN-"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind words of sympathy and
aid during the time of our bereavement
attendant on the death of our mother
and sister. Especially are we grateful
for the remembrance OF those who sent
flowers. b. T. Head
George Turnbull.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
japanese Baby Dies

The body of the four year old daugh-
ter of T. Katayama. who succumbed
last Saturday to dysentery, was shipped
to Portland Sunday for cremation.
Funeral services were held here at the
Anderson chapel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
Christian Church

Bible School, 9.45 a. M; Preaching
Service, | / a m. and 8 p. m; Christian
Endeavor, Gas p. m. Cordial welcome
to all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09

II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-29

1--WE have heard much talk largely in the form
of unfavorable comment, about aliens, and good
people to the comfortable conclusion that most
of our troubles due to foreigners and would dis
appear if we could send the foreigner home or if
could 'Amcricanize' him by forcing him to learn
English, by forbiddng him to his own language
by requiring him to learn the Constitution by heart
and by sagely nstructng him in American history,
says article in The American Legion Weekly by
Arthur Woods, chairman of the American Commits
sion of the Legion.
Mr.. Woods formerly Police Commissioner of
New York City and assistant to the Secretary of
War. He adds:
Men who in the service don't need to be
told what sort of comrade and fighter the foreigner
made. Thousands of in the American ranks
could speak English but they accepted the call
without a murmer They underwent train
ing cheerfully, finished up their training, and went
into battle with courage and without counting the
cost. These stood the acid test; they were
ready to give their lives and many of them did so.
why this? 1t wasn't knowledge of our
institutions language
WAS it perhaps that they were inspired by the
comradeship of their association with Americans,
serving with them shoulder to shoulder bunking
with them, marching along painful marches with
them, attacking with them standing steady under
fire with them daring anything with them?
1T is well to teach foreigners English. It will
help them enormously, and the opportunity to learn
language will be much appreciated by them.
1t is well also help them understand the facts
about form of government and national
ideals, so that they shall see we and not
misrepresented by ;qnscrupulous, sef-seek-
ing, destructive preachers of Violence.
But this is far from being the vital spark nee
essary kindle in foreigners flame of devotion
to country. What is needed is the same feeling
of fellowship that thy found in the service The
foreigner has desire-and of would have
in his pace-to be a machine-mad American. The
form satisfy him; it is the substance that
he have He wants feel friendly welcome,
lie wants to believe that he is wanted here, that he
viii have fair chance
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-29

in 1916 and 1917 three, in 1918 only one and in
1919 there were no bank failures at all. The Fed
eral Reserve System, passed the opposition of
the leaders of the Republican party. the main
feature in the ability of the United States to absorb
the terrific demands made its exchequer by the
war, the final result of which make America
the greatest creditor nation earth.
Nor is the war record of the party less brilliant
than that of peacetime. Mr.. Cummings statement of
things achieved may sound like platform of prom
Uses but it is really partial recital of actual per
formances. Frankly he admits Republican co-opera-
ton in war time, saying: Let one misunderstood
These great affairs carried forward
der the stimulus of American patriotism, supported
by the courage and spirit of people All this
is freely and gladly acknowledged, but surely the
time has when because of the calculated crti-
cism and premediated calumnies of the opposition,
entitled to call attention to the fact that
all these things accomplished under the leader
ship of great Democrat and a great Democratic
administration"
The speech in it's directness and straightforward
dealing, forecasts clean cut platform in which
there will be straddIing quibbing about
issues 1t indicates that definite policies regarding
prohibition, the League of Nations, and labor ques-
tons, will be adopted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-29
KEYNOTE SPEECH HIGH MARK

The ckeynote" speech of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention delivered in San Francisco yes
terday by Chairman Cummings, of the Democratic
National Committee a fairly complete summary of
which appeared in The Empire yesterday, a
high mark for the platform makers to follow. 1t is
unlike the hymn of hate" delivered by Senator
Lodge, the Chicago Convention, day from
night.
marks no one for political death singles
any individual mark for vituperation. 1t up
holds the record of the Democratic party in admin
stering the affairs of government prior to the war
records fairly its successful conduct of for
eign war, intellectually greater than any in which we
had ever before engaged The progressive legisia-
tiCn he refers to is represented by laws written
statute books and the benefits therefrom the
national life of the United States well in the
lives of individual citizens. Among others that
incorporated into the American legislative sys-
TEN the income tax, establishment of perma-
nent Tariff Commission encouragement of Pan
Americanism abatement of iniqutious so-called
servation laws in Alaska and the beginning of the
Alaska Railroad for the development of that Ter
rtory, the destruction of dollar diplomacy, eff
feetive Seamens Act. creation of the Federal Trade
Commission, Child Labor laws. development of Par
GELS Post and the Rural Free Delivery the enact
ment OF Good Roads bill, and the Rural Credits
Act, creation of a Department of Labor with a
Cabinet member at its head the passage of the
Clayton Amendment to the Sherman Antitrust Act
taking labor from the commodities class the Smith
Lever bill for the improvement of agricultural con-
ditions, a Corrupt Practices Act adopted, a Ware
house Act, creation Federal Employment Bureaus,
and last but not least, Farm Loan Banks, Postal
Savings Banks and the Federal Reserve System were
established.
Nor did Mr.. Cummings overstate the facts when
he claimed credit to the Democratic Administration
for the passage of the Federal Reserve Act. The
effects of this piece of legislation has been vitality
servation laws in Alaska and the beginning of the
important in the financial and industrial life of
the country. Pancs-frequent enough under the
old system-have become but memory. Statistics
bear Mr. Cummings assertion that under the
j Republican system, there average of one
bank failure every II days for period of nearly 40
years" The record since the establishment of the
Federal Reserve System offers a striking compari-
In 1915 there only four bank failures,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-29
The Horrors of Prohibition

Please do not laugh at this. 1t is
solemn fact. r. A. Young, a win
dow dresser in a large store in Okla
homa City, Okla, has been arrested
on the charge OF indecent exposure.
You have seen the wax dummies"
that are used to display waists,
corsets, gowns and other things,
haven't you? Well, this man Young.
as usual, displayed goods in the
show windows on wooden and wax
dummies" Rev. J. H. L. Hawkins,
local Baptist preacher, had Young
arrested. Rev. Hawkins says that:
Silk stockings, kimOnas, corsets and
other things of that kind should not
be displayed in show windows. as
they are detrimental to the citys
young manhood"
We guess the pastor is right. A
young manhood that is raised on
nut sundaes, pink piffle, ping pong
and prohibition is likely to suffer a
severe nervous shock when it sees
wicked things like corsets and kim
onas. Why not prohibit corsets and
kimonas?
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-29
Luke McLuke Says

A woman gets awfully tired of be.
ing single. But after six month.
of matrimony, she gets just as tiret
of being married.
One nice thing about this fluff,
style of doing up the hair is that
you can't tell whether a girl has just
gotten out of bed or is just starting
out to party.
A woman knows that her husband
ought to have plenty. of money be-
cause she has everything charged
and gets very little cash, from him.
If a married woman glares at you
IS she passes you on the street it
s sign that her husband has
blamed you keeping him out late
md leading him astray
Every time Mother has company
n the house the Children know they
are going to have Dinner instead of
Supper. Poor Mother likes to put on
dog.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-29
DEPARTMENT. OF The INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau Alaska, April 30,

ouhSao <AiochetB T1Piii lJSO
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
John Burwash of Amalga, Alaska,
has filed notice of his intention ia
submit final three year proof In
support of his homestead entry, Ser.
ial 02709, for land embraced in U
S. II. E. Survey No. SO, situated in
Lat. So 30' IA" N, and Long. 1874
AS W., in the Eagle River District
and along the tramway of the Eagle
River Mining Co., one half mile
from Eagle River Landing, Alaska,
more particularly described as fol.
lows:
Commencing at Cor. No. 1,
whence U. S. l.. NJ. No. SO, F.
S. bears S. 49, OF w. 1863
chs, thence N. 50 20 w 3.57
chs. to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 49,
Sc w. 1902 chs. to Cor. No 8.
thence N. "a 81 w. 1850 chs.
to Cor. No. 4, thence n. So
15' w, 500 chs. to Cor No. s,
thence N. So 26' E., 1928 chs.
to Cor. No. 6, thence S. 80
As E., 40.44 chs. to Cor. No.
Z, thence S. 65' 16' W. 1912
chs. TO Cor. No. I, the place of
beginning and embracing Tract
"A" OF this claim; thence N.
32' 03' w, 1.73 chs. to Cor.
No. 8, thence N. 32' O3' w,
1852 chs. to Cor. No >, thence
n. So 90 E, 3.72 chs. to Cor.
No. 10, thence S. So IS E,
5.2S chs. to Cor No IL. thence
S. "a 81 f, 1884 chs. TO Ger.
No. II, thence S. 49, Sc E.,
1892 chs. to Cor No. IS, thence
5. 8 20' E., LII chs. to Cor.
No s, enclosing Tract ''B" of
this claim, and embracing a to-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, May 3, 1920.

Juneau, Alaska, May 3, 1920
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Adam Schneider of Juneau, Alaska
has filed notice of his intention tc
submit final three year proof in
support of nis homestead entry, Ser.
ial 02956, embraced In H. L. Sur.
vey No. 81, situated on the easterly
shore of AUX Bay, an arm of Stew.
ems Passage, about IL miles North,
west of Juneau, Alaska, in Lat
So 22' N. Long. 134' 49, W.
more particularly described as fol
lows:
Commencing at Cor No. 1,
M. c., on the line of ordin-
airy high tide of AUX Bay,
whence U. S. l.. NJ No. 6S7
bears No 2S' 21' w, 122.3S
chs. thence N. So Al E., ISL
chs. to Cor. No. 2, thence S.
l. 26' E., 27.5S chs. to Cor.
No. 8, thence N. So 54 W,
12.17 chs. to Cor. No. 4, NC,
on line of ordinary high tide
OF AUX Bay, thence meander-
ing Cd N. A. 80 w, $50 chs.
(2) N. 40 80 E., $40 chs. CD
N. 73' 15 E, 10 chs. (4)
s. 65' Is E, $50 chs. CD n.
Az 00' L. $50 chs. Co n. G.
15' W., 7.20 chs. Cd N. 75'
30' W.. ITO chs. 90 N. 2S'
co. W., 230 chs. 90 n G. O0'
W., $40 chs. ,10) N. Ga IS w.
$50 chs. Old N. 26' a. E,
400 chs. to Cor. No. / the
place of beginning, containing
an area 22.44 acres. Mag. Var.
32' 30 z.
Final proof in support OF the en-
try will be submitted by the appli
cant and two of the following wit
nesses, Albert Peterson William
Peterson. T. p. Smith and Gust J
Dahl. all OF, Juneau. Alaska. before
the U. S. Land Office at Juneau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-29
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioner Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Div. No. /,
Before N. l.. Burton, Commission
er and Ex-Officio Probate Judge;
Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM PRICE, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that James
T.. Estes, administrator of the above
entitled estate has filed and rem
dered for settlement, his final ac-
count of such administration; and
that Monday, August 16, 1920, at
ten o'clock a. m. of said day at the
office of undersigned at the U. S.
Court House, Juneau, Alaska, has
been fixed rs the time and place
Tor hearing said account; at which
time and place any person interested
may file objections to said account
md contest the same.
Dated at Juneau. Alaska, June
Is, 1920.
NEWARK l.. BURTON.
Commissioner and Ex-Officio
(SeaD Probate Judge.
First Publication, June Is, 1920.
Last Publication, July 6, 1920.