davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
LorettO Academy to Begin Year of
 Work Wednesday

The Loretto Academy will open Wednesday morning, September !, for it's 14th year. Arrangements are being made to accommodate a record number of pupils and the building is being thoroughly renovated and cleaned
 The usual enrolment Of the school is about 300 and there is an extra en- rollment of 100 music students. The academy is a select school for girls and has boarding accommodations for 30 It offers them not only the grade school education. but thorough high school course w<ch will admit them to many colleges and universi- ties without examination. Both the grade and high school courses are also open to boys. The Academy has long had the reputation of being thor ough in all it's educational work and especially in its music department. It has specialized in the teaching of violin and piano and the majority of the pupils in the music department are not registered as students in the regular class work.
 The Loretto Academy was estab- lished in the fall of 1907 by Rev. Father ". A Muir, who was rector of the Catholic church at the time It was opened on October ' with an enrolment of 125 pupils and has had a steady and healthy growth since that time The building is now tax ed to it's capacity and it will not be long before an addition to the build irg will be needed.
 The Sisters of Loretto is purely an educational order and has specialized in teaching rather than dividing their time with hospital and orphan age work. The order was founded in Kentucky by Father Charles Ner- inckX. April 25. 1912. It is purely an American order and has rapidly spread itself into almost all the states in the union. Tn Missouri, the Sisters found their mission extend ing to the Indians. being the first re- ligious order of women to engage in the work in that section of the Unit ed States.
 The west is now dotted with schools and academies of the order which rank with ary other schools in the land in their educational standing. Typical of the schools of this order is the local Loretto Academy. St. Mary's Academy at Denver Loretto Academy at Kansas City. and the Loretto College at Webster Groves. Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

NEW YORK - It is years and and years since plaid sashes were a vogue, so the designers are now plan ming to do all sorts of interesting things with them. They will tie them, French fashion, around waist above a leather belt to be drawn through a leather-covered buckle, and then to float down, flat and straight, to the hem of the dress.
 They will make them into soft, bunchy loops at the back to produce a hustle effect, and they will wind them twice or thrice carefully around the waist, as in this frOck. with long end and a short one, and then several very short loops directly over the left hip.
 This particular model is navy blue pussy willow with two deep ruffles at tached above a five-inch hem and a loose-fitting coat bodice worn over a bandeau of white georgette. It has a long fold collar with a bow to fasten it and cuffs of tucked white georgette
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
Attacks
 League of Nations

MARION, O., Aug. 2S.-Turning away from the League of Nations as a wreck and a failure beyond reconstruction" Senator Harding broke ground today for a new inter- nation peace structure he hopes to erect about the principle of a world court of justice.
 As a foundation he proposed to use the better features of the pres ent Hague tribunal and of the cove nant of the failed League o@ Ma tions" and he promised that from the day of his election he would give to the task his best effort in counsel with the ablest statesmen.
 To Mexico and other western re- publics, he declared himself ready to extend helping hand but he pro- nounced a solemn admonition to the world that all resources of the Uni ted States would guarantee protec- tion to American life and property.
 Professing also his desire to aid the stricken peoples of the old world, he recounted how this sentiment had led him to vote with grave misgivings," for ratification of the league with reservations. He affirmed that he would do so now under similar cir cumstances but added that conditions had changed and that the Polish cri- sis had shown the league so impo- tent that it's agencies were not even called into use.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
LORD MAYOR OF
 CORK STILL ON
 HUNGER STRIKE
!; MacSweney'S Sister Orders ! That No Food be Given to
 Prisoner

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The condition Terence MacSweney, lord mayor of Cork, this morning was reported to be worse at the Briton jail where he is on a hunger strike. MacSwen- ey spent a very restless night
 Redmond Howard, who has several times communicated with the king in behalf of the lord mayor, today tele- graphed the Queen at Balmoral as serting that one of MacSweney's lungs is affected and begging her interyen- ton. The mayors wife and sister. Mary MacSweney visited him today. The latter contradicted the report that the prison doctor was adminis- tering proteids to the mayor in drink ing water. She added, respecting the report: q told the doctor noth- ing of that sort should be done and that it was absolutely against the wishes of his friends and also said that if the government wished to re- lease my brother, it should be done before the eleventh hour.
 ''I have in my hands now a packet of pastiles of water of Lourdes which was sent my brother by friends. He refused to take them saying there might be nourishment in them. He would bathe his forehead with the holy water"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
And When
 fl Comes to MILLINER

our values have given a
 new magic to the prices from $7.50 up. Women who have been in the habit of buying hats elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
LODGE HITS AT LEAGUE

BOSTON Aug. 2S.-The League of Nations was condemned by Senator ing of the Republican League of Massachusetts, tonight The league, which has got all members in it but one" he said, "has been a total fail thing"
 The foreign policy of the adminis- tration was denounced by Governor Coolidge.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
BY CORA MOORE, New Works Fashion Authority

NEW YORK,-Straight from Paris came this autumn frock of dull red suede cloth and tarnished silver braid, in which a Paramount star posed It would be not at all diff cult to copy at home, so it is partic- ularly practical, especially for the girl who is getting ready her fall out fit.
 There is. first, plain skirt, gath cred all round and mounted on ban deau brassiere. Then a straight sec ton is banded with the tarnished silver braid, and, gathered scantily at the hip line. A black panel hung from the belt falls over it at tho back
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
NeU Fall FURS Of Rare Beauty

A l ovcly collection of Scal'fs, Throws an q Chokers, in Kolinsky, Seals, Peoret, Lynx. Red Fox, Black Fox, Mole, Mink and several others, Every piece is a model of perfection, the best work manship, beautiful! lin ings and the prices the lowest possible consistent for furs of quality,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

NeW Fall NeckUedy and Collar LQCes

It's the wearing of real ly different neckwear- distinctive pieces that are out of the ordinary that gives the finish ing touch to a woman $ costume and that is the kind we are now show ing. Beautiful collars and Vestees and collar laces in dozens of pret- ty styles and patterns. Priced from soc to $12.OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
KING MAY INTERFERE

GENEVA, Aug. 2S.-It is understood King George was in direct communi- cation with Premier Lloyd George at Lucerne as to the lord mayor of Cork. who is reported dying in Erik ton prison, London. Results of the intervention of the king are not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

simply marvel at what we are doing and you know it's funny thing-we don't think it so very remarkable-we take it quite as a matter of course. Our buyer does buy mtelligently, but the thing that makes the hit is--he marks them The Fairs way. He prices them RIGHT at the beginning of the season. and the benefit of our Cash buying and the public appreciation of our values they are the reasons for our large millinery business. There's the whole story in nutshell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
Tuberculosis

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof ho is qhle 70 cure Tuberculosis bv inhalation. in any Clirate.
 For further infor- r'atiNp. addroes T F GLASS INHALENT co. z UT IS 512 [. MASON ROLD.. LOS ANGELES. c ALI - FORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

Beautiful Skirts of all Wool Plaids lnd in all the latest combinations of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
The Dresses Are Particularly Pretty

It's getting cold and you'll need d nice warm dress. You can get one here as low as $19.75 and upwards Our collection embraces all that is new G. such smart materials as Charmeuse, kittenear, Satin, Messaline, Serges. Veldyne, Tricotine and Tricollettes, in Navy, Black, Browns, Taupes and the new Blues, deliberately trimmed with Braids, Embroidery, Wool Yarns and gold and silver tinsel, in. dozens of smart models, all sizes from l6 to 46.
 Priced from $1975 up.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21

The Luverne teachers have given
carnival that netted $93. Library
books and GU re to be pur-
chased from the proceeds. Last year
the same teachers raised money and
bought playground equipment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21
Wrestling Wednes. Evening

A wrestling match which prom.
ises to be one of the best staged in
Hope for many years is to take place
at the Hope Opera House ON Wed:
nesday evening, october 27th, when
kid Blackie'', the wrestling line
man of Hope, will meet "Kid" Hi
att, of Wheaton, Minn., welter-
weight champion of all western Min
nesota. The two men are very even
ly matched in weight and the local
man has been doing some intensive
training of late to be in the pink of
condition. Wrestling and boxing pre-
liminaries will take place at $3.50
P. NJ, after which the main event
will be pulled off.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21
Ann Jane Newell

Ann Jane Cochrane was born near
Belfast, Ireland, in 1S47. Her par
ents came to America when she was
two years of age and settled near
Westfield, Wis, where she grew to
womanhood and in 1869 she married
Thomas Newell. In 1881 she came
to North Dakota and located on a
homestead north of Hope, and here
as early pioneers they built up a
home where Mrs. Newell has since
lived. Mr.. Newell died eight years
ago. She is survived by four sons
and three daughters, all of whom
were present at her death-bed.
Mrs. Newell has been a consistent
Christian woman and member OF
the church since early girlhood. He1
faith helped her endure patiently
her suffering of the last few years
She passed away Sunday morning
October 18th. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon in the M. E
Church, the same being conducted
by her pastor, Rev. G. E. Martin
Burial was made in the Hope GENE
terry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21
Lycen Course
For l920-l92l

The Woman's Club takes keen de-
light this year in presenting to its
patrons five number Lyceum
Course. The course will consist first
of scientific demonstration of "The
Wonders of Electricity, by Harry
T. Starnes. His program is marvel
Gus and he carries with him an elab-
crate equipment of dynamos, gene
rators, motors and chemical appa-
ratus which have cost thousands of
dollars.
The second number of the course
to be presented will the the Colonial
Players. The first part of their pro-
pram is devoted to solos, duets, and
quartettes, featuring those classics
of the 18th and 10th centuries which
we love so we'll. In the second part
they present beautiful one-act play
Of the Colonial days.
The third number will be given
by one of the most impressive lee
turers on the platform, Earnest j.
Powell. He is full of enthusiasm and
each word creates lasting impress
sion on his listeners.
Then comes Nine. Lillian Ruip-
dorf with supporting artists consist
ing of Mary Goodrich Read, violin
list and Mabel Belle Green, cellist.
To hear them is to want to hear
them again.
An especially attractive number
in the course this year will be a
lecture by Monteville Flowers, who
needs no introduction to Hope and
Vicinity.
The members of the club plan to
conduct a drive of ticket-selling on
Friday, October 22nd, when it will
be your opportunity to secure your
tickets for these most excellent at
fractions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21
BlabOn News Items
Miss Anna Swanson is assisting
in the bank.

Miss Anna Swanson is assisting
in the bank.
Misses Gertrude and Lorine Sam
uelson, Albina Sticha, and Bertha
Safer, were visitors at John Lind
gren's Monday evening.
]. C. Walters attended Masonic
banquet at Aneta Thursday evening.
Miss Minnie Langager of Mayville
Normal spent Sunday at home.
Mesdames Burner and Oleson
guests of Mrs. Gobel Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Oxton of Aneta spent
Friday and Saturday evening in
town.
Miss Bertha Sievert spent a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A
Sievert.
Mrs. Bertha Boary is visiting al
the L. E. Sell home.
Mrs. Carl Monson was a Fargo
visitor last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21
HON. J. F.T. 0'C0NN0R TO
SPEAK HERE MONDAY P. N.
Not any Mud-slinging When He Speeks

The people of Hope and the neigh
given an opportunity of listening to
one of the best, if not the best, ora
tors of the staten ext Monday after
noon at 900 o'clock P. M. when Hon
j. F. T. O'Connor, Democratic Can
didate for governor and endorsed by
the Independent Republicans, will
give an address on the political is
sues of the day.
Mr.. O'Connor is tried and true
North Dakota man reared on a North
Dakota farm and educated at the u
University of North Dakota. The writ
er, with the other editors of the state
had the pleasure of listening to him
at the meeting of the North Dakota
Press Association, and Judging from
this short extemporaneous speech,
we are positive that his presence in
this city will warrant one of the larg-
est crowds that ever attended any po-
litical gathering of recent years in
lltth;s vicinity.
But not alone for the fact that he
is great orator should the voters
of North Dakota listen to Mr.. O..
Connor's message. He talks in a
straightforward manner, giving his
interpretations of what he thinks
right and what he thinks wrong. He
will tell you in clear statements why
he is opposed to the present admin
istration of the states business, an(
why and how he thinks they ought
/ to be remedied. He talks as pa
triotic North Dakotan, interested ii
her welfare, and devoted to the task
of making right the wrong.
The following, taken from the Far
go Forum of Tuesday evening, gives
clearly and concisely what one Nigh
expect to hear while attending a po
litical meeting of Hon. J. F. T. O.
Connor:
Every decent citizen of North Da
kota, whether a member of the Non
partisan league or an Independent
voter, ought to feel grateful to Mr.
O'Connor, the Democratic candidate
for governor of North Dakota, TO-
the knid of campaign he is making
Mr.. O'Connor has every provoca
tiOn to engage in the usual campaign
of personalities that has become s.
familiar to North Dakotans. H
isn't doing it and the Forum want
to commend him for it. In the Iea
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21

of our political fight up here in
North Dakota, all of us are inclined
at times to kick and bite little in
the clinches. The Forum has tried
to play the game fairly and avoid
wallowing in the mud as much as
possible, but it isn't always easy to
keep from throwing back little of
the mud that is being plastered on
you.
Mr.. O'Connor is doing that, how
ever, and he is setting an example to
all of us, to get back to a little high
er level in our campaigns.
Contrast his speech with the talks
Mr.. Townley and Governor Frazier
are making. At Standley Mr.. Town
ley referred to the 81. V. A. poison
gas bags in his audience, and
threatened that if they did not sup
port him-not his candidates, mind
you, but him-he would return after
election and drive them all out of
town.
Governor Frazier urged the boy
colt of business men in his speech
at Dickinson.
Mr.. Lemke is invoking the same
boycott threats in his campaign, and
even went SO far as to threaten the
publication Of a daily scandal story
about the l. V. A. politicians who
are opposing him. He got as far as
the first one and stopped. The rest
of the Townley Lemke campaign is
based very largely on efforts to show
that the Independent voters are in
some way connected with the "grain
gamblers" or defending them, and
on the old claim that the indepen-
dent voters have accused the farm
ers of being "free lovers. 1t is all
very petty, very bitter and very un.
true and unfair.
Mr.. O'Connor, on the other hand
is sticking strictly to the issues. lie
is willing to concede any good thai
he sees in his opponents record ol
platform, and he doesn't hesitate tc
attack attack what he believes is
wrong. He is forceful without being
vituperative; he is vigorous without
being bitter or nasty. He is making
the campaign of self-respectine
gentleman, and The Forum wants tt
congratulate him on it. 1t will be
successful if the voters oft his com
monwealth have the intelligence W.
think they have.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21
Dedication
Service Sun.

One of the largest church attend
ances which has ever taken place in
Hope for a number of years is ex-
pected at the formal dedication of
the new Congregational Church of
Hope, which is to be held this COM
ing Sunday. Several of the best
speakers and ministers of the state
will take part among whom are DR..
Hitchcock, of Williston, and Rev. F..
H. Bergman, of Wahpeton, both for
mer pastors of the local church; DR..
Stickney, of Fargo, State Super.n-
tendent of Congregational Church
work; DR.. Howard, president o. J. ar
,go College,; and the local pastors,
Rev. Evans, of the Congregational
Church, and Rev. G.. E. Martin, of
the Methodist Church.
DR.. Hitchcock will deliver the
morning sermon, the dedication SER
vices being in charge of Rev. Evans.
In the evening DR.. Howard will oc-
cupy the pulpit. Special music by
the choir is being prepared, and the
Hope orchestra will also furnish
part of the program.
Owing to the importance of the
event there will be no services in the
Methodist Church on that day, but
the members and friends of that de-
nomination will unite with the Con-
gregational people in making it the
big sacred day that the ceremonies
warrant.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21

Gertrude Linn of Newburgh
School No. 4 is giving her pupils
manual training. This fall during
nice weather, they had their bench
against the coal shed wall. The
school has no tools nor working ma
terials, but Miss Linn manages any
way. A sand table has already been
made.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21
Luverne Women Organize

A meeting was held at Luverne
Saturday evening in order to organ
ize Woman's I. v. A. The high
school room was packed to it's full
capacity. Mrs. Shippy gave an inter-
esting talk on "Woman and the Bal
lot''. Much interest was displayed
and at the close of the meeting the
Luverne Woman's I. V. A. was or
ganized. The following ocffiers were
elected: President, Mrs. Cheshire;
Secretary, Mrs. r. c. Palfrey. An
appetizing lunch was served.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21
No M. E. Church Service

To manifest our sincere interest
and to show our appreciation of the
splendid achievement of the members
and friends of the local Congregation
al Church in the building of their
beautiful new edifice which is to be
their church-home beginning Oct. "a,
we will dismiss our preaching service
for that day. We sincerely hope that
all people of the community will take
a lively interest in the formal opening
of the new church.
Our Sunday School will meet at
1915 P. M.
G. E. MARTIN
Pastor of the M. E. Church
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21
REG. Thurlow Editing
Mckenzie County Paper

The Mckenzie County Farmer has
secured the services of R. ]. Thurlow
formerly of the Chronicle force. Reg
gie's early training in the newspaper
game was on free and independent
papers. This, coupled with his nat
ural strength of character, will, we
believe, enable him to Withstand the
stultifying influences of the control
led sheet on which he is now en-
Observation-Disclosures County Chronicle
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21

Most of the Newburgh schools
have been repaired and interiors
painted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21

l.. N. Wood, of the Bijou theatre,
is Offering some very good pictures
to his patrons of late. The following
pictures and players will appear
during the coming week: Harry
Carey in "a Gun Fighting Gentle
man" on Saturday evening. Alice
Brady in "The Fear Market" on
Tuesday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21
DIR. Howard to Speak

DR.. Howard, President of Fargo
College, one of the ablest speakers
in the United States, will speak to
the Steele County teachers at the
Hope High School auditorium Mon
day afternoon, October 25th. The
public is also invited. This is rare
opportunity of which as many as pos
sible ought to avail themselves.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21

Teachers Institute begins Monday
October 25th, and lasts week. This
will give school boards splendid
opportunity to clean up school yards,
school toilets, and school rooms. We
ught to insist that the places where
our children spend from seven to
nine months each year, are we'll kept
and sanitary in every way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21
Co. School News

FLAGS-The law reads: "The
school board or board of education
of any city, town or district, is auth
orized and required to purchase at
the expense of the city, town or dis
trict, one or more flags of the United
States, which shall be displayed in
seasonable weather upon the school
houses or flag staff upon the school
grounds during the school hours of
each days session of school," Are
there any schools in Steele County
that do not fly the United States flag
in seasonable weather? Every school
must have a flag pole and U. S.
flag.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-10-21
Eastern Europe

would repaid
Tor their generosity they could what means to hundreds OF
mother
All
food
baby driven
h>n keua
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-01-24
MARKIED.

WAMPLER ETHRIDGE. 2
Al the Methodist Parsonage, in
the town Of Colfax, La. at Z D..
M. on Sunday, Jan. IS, 1920, Mr..
Allen j. Wampler, of BruceviIIe.
Ind. and Miss Irene Ethridge.
Of Colfax, were united in the
hid bonds of matrimony, Rev.
j. @. Bennett officiating.
Only a few friends witnessed
the marriage. Those present
were Messrs. e. A. Eshridge,
father Of the bride, Clarence
F'araido and Wheeler Smith and
Misses Elma Duckworth ard Eff
fie Williams.
The Chronicle joins their many
friends in wishing them a long
md happy life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-01-24
NOTICE

+ !, K. II. Wells. am the holder and
owner for value of one prumissory note
IN the sum OF Eighty One Dollars bears
ing date Aug. 4, 1910. and PAYABLE ~
months after date, and which note. Is
secured BY mortgage on one lot. in
Aloha, the said note bearing S & per
anpumsinterest, and the clsuse of lDte
attorneys fees. and being pafaphed
enc. Nafleture - idenGify Il with Il
mortgage . and given by Valmo Moreau.
d Son, the said mortgage being3 record
ed IN book K. page go of mortgages
for Grant parish. Louisiana. aud .aaye
made diligent4search for tee said note
and the saireis lost. Anyone Anasne
viii please return to me. as the note
has not been traits eretI nor negotiated
and the public IS warned to thateffect.
This the 18th day of Jan. 1920.
ll13t r. n WELLS, Aloha, La.