davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15

most attractive If it were made with
a bib which extends round the back
and buttons in back with a round COL
lar effect. The belt is very wide-wide
enough to give the effect of u bodice.
A few running stitches of yellow, beige
and purple worsted will finish the
seams colorfully and you might add a
little design directly upon the front Of
the bib.
An apron made of pale violet cham
bray would be most attractive with IA
piping of purple and white striped per-
Gale.
Checked ginghams make up very at
tract!vely if you happen to get the
kind Of check which is large enough
to have an air of veritablc smartness.
A blue-checked apron with bindings Ut
blue, or Il ~red-checked apron with bind
ings of red would equally delight the
housewife.
Try giving this sort Of apron in
place Of the fancy little white ones
you used to give and which were hard
ly ornamental to u frOck and certainly
not protective.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
TAB COLLAR is VERY USEFUL
Decoration May Be Purchased Conn.,
pIete or Tabbing May Be Bought
by the Yard.

A tab collar is a good investment.
A tab collar fits any sort Of neckline,
round or square, as it bends ut the
%iuncture of each tab and thus looks
when adjusted as If it has been made
expressly for the frock with which II
is worm.
Tab collars may be bought complete
in themselves, or the tabbing may be
bought by the yard, the amount vary.
ing according to the size Of the neck.
line to be finished. 1t is attractive in
flet or Irish and. If possible, in the
real. 1t really is good economy
to buy imitation lace for a collar, fOl
nowadays even the imitation is ex.
pensive and you are ire to tire of il
long before it is worn out. Enough
real lace tabbing to finish a neck will
surely prove a good investment.
Lace collars r not all white. Many
r tinted a deep cream OF ecru and
there are Irish and flet lace collars
in flame color or one of the nastur.
tium shades that are extremely smart.
Sometimes the smart woman has her
lace collar dyed to suit her fancy and
to go with the frock with which it il
to be worn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
BOY BURIED ALIVE "a HOURS
Boy Rescued by Neiohbors After Hav-
ing Been Entombed Thirty Feet
Below Ground.

Barber. ldaho.-To escape with
his life after having been buried 80
feet below the surface of the earth for
"a hours was the experience of Paul
Bennett, eighteen years old. Of Bar
Der, Idaho.
Young Bennett descended into his
fathers well for the purpose of dig
ging it deeper. but had hardly reached
the bottom when the rotten walls COL
lapsed, completely covering him be-
meath the debris.
The young mans father summoned
neighbors who frantically began to
remove the tons of earth which buried
the youth. 1t was nearly dawn Of the
following day, however, before the res
cuers succeeded in allowing Bennett
to escape from his prison, little the
worse for his experience.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
TEACH CRIME IN
COLLEGE IN TEXAS
Feminine Fagin Instructed Pretty
Girls in "Theory Of Shop
lifting"

Dallas, Tex.-Miss Verda Flowers Is
Under arrest in this city, charged with
shoplifting and with teaching others
the art of stealing for a living. Accord
Ing to evidence in the hands of the
police, Miss Flowers made a business of
Locating pretty young girls who were
working for small salaries and taking
them to lunch. Then she unfolded q
plan whereby for q fee Of $25 they
would be taught how easy it was to
make some real money and wear tie
finest of clothes ut no cost.
Miss Flowers was not arrested for
shoplifting, hut was caught while 'tu-
toring" n of her students in Il de-
partment store. Later four other young
ladies were caught and $4,000 worth
of tlnery was recovered.
The plan of instruction in the school
conducted by Miss Flowers included
lectures in the theory of sloplifting."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
One DRESS POLICY
Single Garment, Well Made, Gives
Much Service.
Housewife in Smaller Towns Better
g Pleased With Larger Supply Of
inexpensive Gowns.

There are two ways of dressing In
many clothes Of cheap material and
the other is to have one well-made
gown at a time and to wear that on
all occasions until it is worn out. The
one-dress method is perhaps prefer
able for the woman who lives in a
large city, for the business woman. or
for the traveller. The housewife in a
small town will probably do better II
she has a good many inexpensive
clothes, observes a fashion writer, and
so will the young girl who mingles in
n society where nobody %patron!zes an
expensive dressmaker and extrava-
sancc is MOI looked on us u virtue.
In Il big city, where an economical
woman is likely to meet and lningle
with persons who have much more to
spend on their clothes than she has,
the %one-dress method has many I'D
vantages. In q well-made coat suit a
woman is appropriately dressed for
church, calling, afternoon card par
ties, teas, trips to the theater n the
restaurant and for shopping. II she
possesses a cheap and badly made
street suit, in addition to several other
dresses, she will never look very well,
although she may sometimes feel that
a thin silk, no matter how poorly made,
is more appropriate than a suit for a
card party.
The one frock should be Of good ma
terial and should be we'll made. II
II is bought each year, a street suit.
consisting of coat and skirt and match
ing waist, can be bought n season-
a dark, incOnspicuOus evening or for
NAL afternoon frOck for the next. The
suit should be chosen so that it will
look well the second year and will
look fairly we'll the third; the frock.
remOdcled a little, will also serve for
two or three years. In a few years the
woman who goes Oh the basis that the
one-dress plan is q good n will have
a very serviceable and g%ood-looking
wardrobe on hand.
The coat suit, when it is to answer
many calls, should be of moderately
normal proportions. Unusual waist
lines, sleeves, yoke and collars should
be avoided. The coat should be semi
fitting and the skirt should be neither
tight nor loose. Such a suit will never
be in the height of fashion. but, pro-
vided 1t is becoming, it will always be
distinctive and good looking. 1t should
be of some standard dark color-dark
blue, black. or Il becoming shade OF
brown are always inconspicuous. In
two years, when you are due to buy
another suit. the old one will be ready
for k%nockabOut wear. still retaining q
style and dignity v possessed by
q cheap suit.
The same rules hold good of the eve
ming dress, which can only he renewed
every two years. 1t should be Of be-
coming color and cut, should avoid all
extremes and should he Of as good ma
tcrial as you can afford.
The O%ne-dress method requires al
most perfect fit, and if the clothes are
bought ready made and extra payment
Is have them well fitted is IN economy,
Morning frocks and a homemade
house dress from time to time supple
ment the one-dress wardrobe sufli.
njnntly
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
Chops 80 Cents and
No One to Claim Piq

New York.-Patrolman Joe 10.
haba propounded a problem for
the supreme court when he led
an excited and squealing young
lady pig into the Greenpoint po-
lice station and booked her on q
charge of vagrancy.
"No visible means Of support
and therefore a vagrant," said
Johaba, still putting from a chase
of half a mile, during which the
prisoner once upset him by rum
ming between his legs.
"NVith pork chops ut 80 cents
a pound?" the desk sergeant ex-
postulated, "why the lady's
worth $35 at least"
"Not alive, she amt worth it."
Joe persisted.
"Then kill her." the sergeant
suggested.
"But she amt convicted of
murder"
The policeman tilted his cap
and scratched his head.
"All right" he said. "Ill waive
the vagrancy charge"
Miss Pig is being held without
bail till her owner comes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
To Dry Knitted Goods.

To dry knitted goods make a cradle
out Of a large Turkish towel by tying
each end with a string, then hang the
towel between two lines or between
two wooden chairs. Squeeze, but dc
not wiring the article, and r.tace it in
the cradle. In this way it will dry
more readily than in the pillowcase;
for the air car get at it; besides II
can be turned as parts dry. thus Civ.
ing the air q better chance at the wet
parts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
O NJ LIKE KITCHEN APRONS
Useful Article Is Welcome Present on
Any Oecasion-Must Suit
Recipients Youth.

Do you know the housewife vel
m kitchen aprons as gifts? In
deed, she does! Also, remember that
the modern housewife is not satisfied
with a merely Bingham apron-it must
have a touch that proves its recent
creation end the wearer's youth! Oh,
Of course, she must have a few severe
~ plain aprons for work which is not
deserving of q pretty apron. but she
has those. You a give her the other
kind-they are nor "gifty" looking
and are just as useful.
A blue chambray apron would be
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15

This consisted in talks and demonstra-
lions how to lift" stuff. Later the pu-
pill was taken to a store and given per-
s.nal instruction by Miss Flowers, who
criticized the pupil. giving special at
tention on how to act when suspected.
After the pupil had been pretty well
grounded in theory and plain shoplift-
ing. Miss Flowers instructed in
fancy" lifting, that is in the taking
of skirts, dresses, waists, jewelry.
suits and piece goods. 1t is estimated
her pupils stole more than $4,000
worth Of goods.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
Forgive and Forgiven.

OF him that hopes to be forgiven 1t
is ~indispensably required that he for
give. 1t is. therefore, superfluous to
urge any other motive. On this great
duty eternity is suspended. and to him
that refuses to practice it, the throne
Of mercy is inaccessible, and the
Savior Of the world has been born In
vain.-JohnsOn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15

LESSON ~TEXT-Acts 4l-H.
GOLDEN TENT-Watch We, stand fast
In the faith. quit you like men. be strong.
II Cor. 1913.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Matt. 5:10-
y; Acts o:1c-4s: II Tim. 4:6-S. 1918: Heb.
11:32, IS.
PRIMARY ToP1c-Ths Story of Two
Brave Men.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter and John Stand
Ing Up for Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC-Courage to Do the Right.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15

Blue and White Printed crepe.
Blue and white printed crepe is tho
blouse of a three-piece suit Of navy
basket weave cloth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
Works New One.

Minneapolis. Minn.-A smiling. we'll
dressed woman sold Mrs. C. A. Stein
a membership in the League Of Ma.
tons" for $3.50. Police are looking
Tor the saleslady.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
Furs and Feathers.

Furs and feathers vie with each
other for dress garnitures. Fashion
says 1t must be fur. Vogue replies a.
promptly: 1T must be feathers
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15

FeiIow-Worker With God,
We are Gods fellow-workers In the
work If human salvation. He is de-
pending upon our cooperation.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23
SATURDAY, OCT. 23rd, 1920.

whether they pay the money in the form of wages
or of an unemployment fund. Pres. Hillman gave
the whole thing away when before the Board OF
Arbitration at Baltimore he said, 'If you don't
give US an unemployment fund we shall have to
ask for higher wages"
The class-conscious worker looks with con-
tempt on an unemployment fund that comes from
the BOSSES First because it doesn't come from the
bosses but from the sweat and blood of the workers
and second because he does not wish to enter into
any partnership with his enemies If there is to
be an unemployment fund let it come direct from
the workers.
To solve the unemployment problem, as far
as it can be solved under the present capitalist
system, by demanding week work from the bosses
instead of the slavish speed-up system of piece
work is too revolutionary step for the socialist
leaders. That would endanger the organization
(they mean their jobs) because it would mean
d big strike But week work is the only thing that
in any way can solve the problem of the ur-
employed. In the last two years or so the piece
work system with overtime created super-abund-
of suits and that is one of the reasons why we
have such terrible unemployment. The capitalists
cried Production production" and the union lead
ers echoed Production production" and as a result
we are going around idle.
Cooperative Schemes To Fool Workers.
The second thing the leaders did to quiet the
rising discomfort is to enter the cooperative move
ment discussion of the cooperative movement
in relation to the unions would take too much time
but the idea, as Hillman expressed it, that the
cooperative banks and factories would help win
strikes is ridiculous. The workers win strikes by
struggle and by showing spirit of solidarity All
the cooperatives will do will be to add some
more job-holders to the present busness-agents
and other officials.
Thus by these policies do the ''leaders" try to
blind the eyes of the workers. Instead of develop
ing revolutionary class-conscious spirit they de-
velop peddler's spirit of reformism. 1t is up to
the classconscous workers to agitate in the shops
and factories, form shop committees and workers
cuounoilc apd in th hat wav Urnct thn powar from,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23
The Triple Alliance
PAGE S.

The effort of the striking yardmen at
Philadelphia to effect a combination with the
anthracite miners and the transport workers
is more important than a dozen conferences
between national officials of these three organ
zations would be. We regard this beginning
as highly significant for the reason that it
starts from the rank and file The new str1c-
ture of militant unionism must be built from
the bottom up. through action of the workers
themselves. It must be a movement depending
on the iniative of the workers, responsive to
their will at all times
The beginning of the movement for an
American Triple Alliance could not be made
under more favorable auspices. What better
assurance of it's vitality and integrity could be
wanted than the simple fact that it is initiated
by striking workers who are brought face to
fact with the necessity of expanding their
organization and multiplying their power in
order TO cope with the ever growing power of
their enemies, the capitalists?
These valiant switchmen Of Philadelphia
have set an example that might we'll be follow
ed in all parts Of the country Without waiting
for long parley, between Officials, or endless
discussion of ways and means and conditions
of federation, they have gone directly to other
bodies of workers with their simple proposal to
unite for common action. 1t is worth while to
note also that their manifesto, printed in this
issue, says nothing about a triple alliance at
the ballot box to elect some Of 'labor's friends"
to office. They want an alliance for industrial
action This is more evidence Of their good
sense.
Local unions of miners, railroadmen and
transport workers ought to take UP this idea
without delay. They way to do it is to follow
the lead of the Philadelphia yardmen. They
went directly with their propositions to the
nearest local union of the other workers they
could find IF other localities will do the same
thing, the movement will quickly find way
to federate itself Don't wait for Moses Go and
do IL Yourselves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
All Speculative Grain
Markets to Open Julv IS

All speculative grain markets will
be wide open on Wednesday, July Is,
when trade will be entirely unrestrict-
ed, as in pre-war days. The wheat
market has been closed for nearly
three years. The committee has no
power to fix the opening trading price,
and it is a moot question as to what
will be the opening figure on December
wheat. The impression is that it
should open around $3.50. A Kansas
City man says they are now paying
S2.40 for wheat in Oklahoma and that
$3.50 for Chicago December would now
be in line with harvest season prices
at country points.
There have been some changes as to
grades and deliveries in all markets.
Chicago will have several grades de-
liverable under penalty as to price,
and Minneapolis will accept winter
wheat on contracts at five cents under
spring for similar grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08

NOTE: The subject OF vitamines
discussed above by DR.. Rudolph has
taken great strides since the eminent
scientist. DR.. Castmer Funk, OF London.
named the substance in 1911. Osborne
and Mcudel of Yale Medical and r. j.
McCollum OF ohnsHopkins CntNer-
sitN perhaps have done most IN this
country. The London Lancet" one of
the leading and most authoritative
medical Journals Of the world derotes
considerable space in nearly every
issue TO a discussion of Hitamines and
their influence upon the general health.
The concentrated tablet form known
as NITAMON affords a simple. easy
method for getting vitamines into the
system and quickly building up the
strength, energy and power. and may
be taken with benefit by either men or
women. young or old. An agreement
has been reached whereby VITAMON is
supplied at a price low enough to be
within the reach of all, and completely
satisfactory results are guaranteed or
money will be promptly refunded.
VITAMON may now be obtained III. this
city from all leading druggists, such as
Quigley's \. J Luken, Thistlethwalte,
Foslcr and Datfler & Spana gcl.-Ad-
eertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
OHIO FARM LEADERS
MOVE FOR CARS TO
MARKET WHEAT CROP

COLUMBUS, O., July S.-First steps
to alleviate the serious car shortage
that confronts the farmers of Ohio on
the eve of their harvest season and
to afford relief to tide them over the
emergency, were taken at a conference
held Wednesday at the call of the state
board of agriculture.
Attending the conference were the
members of the state board and repre-
sentatives OF the leading farm and
grain organizations of the state.
After a lengthy discussion Of the
shortage had brought out the fact that
the farmers are threatened with seri-
Gus Financial loss unless some remedy
can be devised four plans evolved as
part of the relief program. These
are:
To urge the farmers to hold their
grain through the regular shipping sea
son, where unable to obtain cars, rath-
ier than to attempt to unload 1t at a
loss.
To appeal TO the federal reserve
bank at Cleveland to authorize Ohio
banks, and especially rural banks, to
increase the amounts of farm loans to
Farmers in order TO tide them over
the period in which they must hold
their grain. Farm loans are limited to
a percentage Of the capital stock Of a
bank.
Car Survey Proposed.
To make a thorough survey Of the
farmers's needs for cars in each COM
munity. through the county agents, and
to use these figures as a basis for OBJ
tanning cars and far backing up the
appeal to the federal reserve bank.
To t0 lo ,,til
mission Of Ohio and the Interstate
commerce commission at Washington
to give to wheat shipments preference
over shipments of non-essentials. 1t Is
hoped by this method a sufficient al
1otment Of cars may be obtained.
The working out of these plans was
placed IN the hands of a committee Of
six. This committee will confer with
officials Of the federal reserve bank
in Cleveland next Wednesday and will
make an immediate effort to have the
interstate commerce commission set a
date for a hearing of the request for
more cars.
Reports made at the meeting today
indicate that the car shortage is gen.
eral and that the farmers of the state
must have some form of relief if they
ere not to sustain heavy financial
loss.
This relief must come, It was point
cd out, either by the shipment OF their
wheat or by financial assistance that
will enable them to hold their crops in
storage until they can be shipped
later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
The Farm and
the Farmer
az WILLIAM r. sANsoRN

Walter Pedan, manager Of the ele-
vator at West Manchester, said We'd
nesday afternoon that he knew Of a
few farmers who were at work IN
wheat, despite wet ground and lower
ing skies. This was in cases where
the grain was pretty ripe. His esti'
mate was one-third of the acreage In
shock. Possibly one-fourth of our
hay is cut" said he, that is to say
clover and timothy mixed"
This jibes with the reports made by
the Farmers State bank at College
Corner, the cashier OF which com
plains of too much rain for the hay
makers. He said that very little hay
had yet been cut, but that they figured
that fully one-third of the wheat Is
now in shock.
First 1919 Wheat July II.
Mr. Hall of the Champion Roller
Mill company, states that 'the rrst
load Of new wheat received in 1915
came in on July II, was No. 2 grade
and brought s212 per bushel, No.
wheat then selling for $2.15." This
was on the government buying basis
and farmers expect that wheat viii
DrlnS cOnslQeraDly more money tnls
year, Judging from present cash mar
kets and other indications.
Cut Wheat on Wednesday.
"a few of our farmers cut some
wheat on Monday" was the repor
from the Cook Milling company a
Middleboro, on Wednesday, land IL
spite of the heavy rain of yesterday
a number of them are in their field
again this afternoon. There was some
hay cut on Monday Corn looks fin
but we need sunshine"
His Wheat All Cut.
I'VE have 65 acres divided between
wheat and oats" said Oliver Newbern
living in the New Paris district, "anC
we finished cutting wheat on Wednes
day evening. The crop is nothing t,
brag of. The oats are making a goot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
WHAT'S THE ANSWER. GIRLS?

Say what you will. and cautious crit.
les do say good deal. the United
States can claim a holder and freer
outlook on life than any other land in
the world An emigrant Is not up
against class prejudice as he Is In
Great Britain. or the bureaucracy as he
Is in France. or militarism as he is in
Germany. He is as free as the air
both mentally and physically.
1t is true that at the moment he can
not drink anything stronger than
per cent beer, a deplorable beverage
But he knows that this is only a
passing phase. It Is true that in Kan
sas City a lady may not powder her
nose. But these little things cut no
ice with the average citizen in the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08

stand and we have IS acres in corn
that should make a good crop
Harvest Delayed at Modoe.
Very little wheat has been cut
around here, because it has been too
wet, and the same is true of the hay
CROP" said w. F. Stock, miller at Mo
doc. In spite of heavy rains on Tues
day and Tuesday night, few farmers
got in with their binders on Wednes-
day afternoon. regardless, intent on
getting wheat in shock as quickly as
possible. There is no overripe wheat
here. nor has any particular damage
been done through delay. While we
have some very nice fields of clover
cut and uncut, our hay is mostly
mixed there being very little timothy
near Modoc."