davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
State Of North Dakota,
Comfy of Steele

County OF StetTe.
On this 20th day Of December. A.. d.
1919: before me-. j. u. Foley, a Notary
Public. i'll and for the aforesaid County
and State, nersonairy appeared. Wm.
James Hudson. and FRANK yodlcn. known
to me to be The persons who are de
scribed in the foregoing Certificate, and
the same for the purposes therein named.
(SlGAL) j. ID. FOLEY.
Notary Public, Steele County. North pa
kota. My commission expires April 18th.
1924.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
FOR SALE-Modern residence, s

rooms, full basement, cisterns, heat
ing plant, electric lights, etc. Good
location, four lots. Part cash and
good terms on balance. A chance to
get a god home at a bargain. If in
terested inquire of l.. j. Bowen, Pho
neer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15

Advertise your Auction Sale in the
Pioneer for big results.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
cERTlFIcArE OF COMPREHENSIVE
TIE FARMERS HARDWARE
Il ~ - Z 80,

This is to certify that the names and
addresses OF all persons interested as
partners in the co-partnership concern
known and designated as THE FARMERS
HARDWARE COMPANY me as follows:
VIM. James Hudson, OF LuVerne, y. u.
Frank Fodden. Of Luyer1le. n. -.
And that the principal place Of business
of the said TIE FAfAliGRS HARDWARE
COMPANY is at LCFllTtNlI, Steele Coun-
ty. North Dakota.
In testimony whereof VIC nave set our
hands and seals this 10th day Of Decem-
her, \. .. 1873.
WNI. JAMES HUDSON
FRANK WOODEN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-15
Advantages of
CalOriC Heat

The CaloriC heats homes of eighteen rooms or
less through one register.
The CaloriC embodies basic patents which are
essential to most efficient pipeless heating and
which imitators dare not copy.
The CalOriC has a proven record of saving Il
to u the fuel over other heating systems.
The Caloric heats all the home, upstairs and
down-no cold floors, cold corners nor frosted
windows.
CaloriC heat is circulating moist air. Air
in every room is changed practically every
half hour.
CaloriC burns any kind of fuel, requires at
tention but twice a day, temperature is con-
trolled from the first floor.
The CaloriC may be installed in old or new
homes, usually in one day, without interfer-
ing with your present heating. No plumbing
or alterations necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02
BRTDGEVILLE

Miss Ella Layton is visiting her bro
ther, Horace, in Chester.
Mrs. Charles Anderson who has
been very sick for several weeks
died last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry hitch. Funeral services
were held in the Union Methodist
Church and interment made in the
Bridgeville cemetery on Saturday.
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Hill is very i'll at this time
with pneumonia
Hoke Bros. of Woodside who pur-
chased Wagner's garage have taken
possession.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson of Fed
eralsburg spent a part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Legar.
Norman Collision started to lay the
water pipe from town to his home this
week preparatory to installing town
water.
Robert Layton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. R. Layton of this town is very
sick at this time at the school which
he is attending in Massachusetts. Rob-
ert first was taken ill with the flu
which very soon developed into pneu-
mOnia.
Henry Jones who has been tagging
at the Market street crossing here
has been transferred to Laurel and
his place here has been supplied by
Otho Somers.
C. E. Hearn who has spent the past
few months at Philadelphia returned
here a short time ago for the remand
er of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith are the
happy parents of a bouncing baby
boy who arrived on Monday evening.
Madison Willen went to Frederick
on Friday of last week to bring home
pair of horses that he recently pur-
chased in Philadelphia.
H. L. Cannon, H. w. Viven, w. J.
Swain, H. C. Layton, Chas. Owens,
Norman Collision and Sol Kline were
the committee, Mr.. Kline, the chair
man, of the Jewish Relief Fund. The
total amount collected in this local
ity was $40.
Ralph Chore of Baltimore spent the
first part of the week at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kline
John Kern spent the first of the
week with friends in Harrington and
Milford.
Russell Snowberger, formerly of
adelphia were quietly married on Sat
this town, and Miss Lea Gray of Phil
urday last at Dover.
George Dickerson left the last of
the week for Graysville, Tenn, where
he will spend few days with
friends.
James Anderson of Wilmington
spent last week with his parents.
John Kearns of Milford is erecting
a building near the town pumping /
station in which he expects to manu-
facture concrete blocks, bricks. etc.
Leon Layton Of this town has ac-
cepted a position with the Sun Ship
Co. at Chester, Pa, and will
eave the first of the week to assume
his duties.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02

THE SUPREME COURT of the United States is called
to rule upon the laws touching the question of personal
privilege and the rights of the states thru legislation
which has made the Constitution of the
u s. Government This is not new condition, for in
the early of this government the Supreme
Court called upon to make decisions and rulings to
the amendments to the Constitution made more than one
hundred years ago the original Constitution The hear
ing and by authority of the several states
which joined the consutionaly OF the pro-
hibition laws methods of ratfyng the proposed
amendment the national constitution, have been the
the most astute legal liquor
could hire and their closed this week 1t is
under consideration by the Supreme Court and is prob
able that the decision will be handed down about the milf
die of April and that being the final resort the prOhib
tion laws will stand fall upon what that decision will
be. hardly be believed that will be adverse
sustaining the laws, the method of ratification of
amendments the national constitution is plain, that
can not misinerpreted 1t seems certain that
state change method prescribed by federal law.
S>SSSSvSS@
THERE ARE REASONS why the plan to sell the light
and water plant by the people Milford should
be well looked into before action is taken AS
charged the public meeting held last week in the Ar
the whole operation of the plant conducted
is summed up in the word -EXTRAVAGANCE. Each
individual has simply wasted what he could not used to
benefit regardless of the of operation For this
there was and a remedy-nstallaton If meters to reg
lister the used for illumination, and for the of
of the business have been shamefully
abused and by the largest of both light and
water Several years the installation of meters was
urged upon the Light and Water Commission but that
suggestion absolutely ignored by that body and ad
reports making this change given them by
the supposed expert advisors Now the end has arrived
and the question has got to be solved. The people
not squanderng coal thru waste of electric
rent for unnecessary luminations flat basis of pay
is well known that there is unfavorable opinion sell
the plant private interests but the other hand
situation, and not theory has to be met We must
get pay for the service and consumed as
we'll for the water which passes thru the faucets The
meeting called for next Thursday evening in the Armory
will be of interest to the taxpayers and all who should
attend. The taxpayers voters in Milford, and
hey best their interests by attending this
Meeting. Lets drop any personal factonal feelings
his matter 1t is business simply business and the
payers foot the bills. Let's do it integently and
or the best interest of all concerned
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02

"The death rate during an epidemic
is always higher among alcoholics
than among temperate men. The
user Of alcohol cannot fight off an in
fectious disease because his power of
resistance has been broken down by
alcohol. This is especially true Of
pneumonia. What a man did for him
self before he got pneumonia is vastly
more important than what the doctor
does for him after he gets it. If he
has been steady user of liquor his
system cannot withstand pneumonia.
Years ago it was the custom to give
pneumonia patients two ounces of
alcohol every two hours; many of
them died under this treatment who
would have been saved today. Today
no alcohol is used, and the percentage
Of deaths has decreased greatly"
Many physicians now refuse to use
alcohol as heart stimulant in pneu-
monia cases.
The reason was given by DR.. De-
Witt G. Wilcox, Of Boston, Mass, in
his presidential address before the
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02
CHURCH HILL

Mr.. Austin Peet and family near the
school house were given a delightful
surprise party last Wednesday even
ing. Music and games enlivened the
time until late hour when refresh
ments were served.
Robert Belts and wife, Kenzie Tru-
lit and wife. near Jefferson's Cross
Roads spent Sunday with William
Belts and family.
Charlie Case and two children and
his mother of Cedar Neck spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs Eta Steven
son.
Paris and John Peet were guests of
Leroy and Granville Belts on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02
ALCOHOL AN ALLY OF
PNEUMONIA, SAYS UNITED
STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

In March. 1917, the United States
Public Health Service, in a bulletin
of warning, made this statement. THE
United States Public Health Service
brands strong drink as the most eff
fcient ally Of pneumonia. The liberal
and continuous user of alcoholic
drinks will do well to heed this warn
ing, especially at this season. Indul-
gence in alcoholic liquors lowers the
individual vitality, and the man who
drinks is peculiarly susc ptible to
pneumonia"
DR.. Haven Emerson, former health
commissioner of the City of New
York, at a meeting at the Hotel Savoy
in that city about year ago, said,
"You don't need alcohol for health;
you don't need it for strength: you
don't need it for food; you don't need
Il for drink; it never does you any
rood. Then why drink?
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02
~"~

WORK ON THE NEW CONCRETE ROADS about Mil
ford has absorbed about all day labor in and about Mil
ford and result the farmers feeling this condition
much just wien the spring work is most ur
gent Necessity generally the mother of invention and
the farmers must apply ability as well
workers, meet the situation The day aborer not
be blamed for making four dollars day the road
work. when the farmer paying only three dollars There
solution of this condition and it is up the farmer
solve
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02

American Institute of Homeopathy in
1914, when he said, alcohol has no
place in medicine Instead of be-
ing a preventive, it is the best possible
persuader of all diseases because it
lowers the bodily resistance. That it
hastens a fatal termination of all pull
monary diseases is likewise proven"
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02

IT is RIGHT to reduce the Levy Courts of all the
counties small and responsible body of three and the
bills introduced into the legislature this week with that
purpose view should become law But far and above
this important question, is the equalization of
law for Kent County which introduced last
week and which ninety cent Of the people favor Pass
these laws.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02
~N~~S

THE SPECIAL ELECTION to be held April 18th in
Milford to the people of Milford than some
will realize Think the situation. Do you to
sell the light and plant? If you do what do you
suggest the best plan to supply Milford with light and
water? What will be the of your plan? Which will
be the economcal-provided the reorgani-
zed system proposed for Milford carried into effect?
Just think this carefully and get into touch with
who knows exactly what the proposed change
and how it will operate Pay attention to sim
pie statements without facts to back them up
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02
@&G&1G

THE WILMINGTON CONFERENCE closed its work in
Wilmington this week. and it did fail to take firm
stand important issues before the people, and
y expressed its support of the moral questions to be
settled, well the important policies
by the State and nation The school code endorsed
strongly and the conference and the people urged to make
effort uphold the prohibition and the
made to carry the law into effect This is only to be
pected from any Christian body the Methodist
Conference and the effect will roll thru the masses
of the people as strong bulwark against the effort to
nulify the temperance laws.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02
~~&&~S

1T is FACT that the people of Kent county Will be
compelled to the state roads until the
crete highways completed, which will until
next fall if then. Yet the leading from
ford to Frederica has been neglected for than
and today it is the worst piece highway lower
Delaware. While other districts have the split-log
drags literally and made the roads fairly
this particular piece of highway connecting the
people with good roads above has permitted go
without any attention Why this should have been per-
mitted the part Of the member of the Levy
the tenth district, is surprising and much criticism
been made in the past of this coming There
can be question of the facts this case; butt there
other facts of a political which
sponsbility the Democrats controlling the
County Levy Court All appointments under the present
road laws of that county taken Republican
member, and local Democrats have been appointed to
pervise the road and they have simply fallen
fused to perform public duty, which than
the benefit of the local district
from the state capitol Three hundred dollars properly
expended with the right kind of machinery, will make
this road passaby good for the balance of the year Why
not have it accomplished? Are there not sufficient Demo-
Gratis in the district with local pde sufficient force this
work to completion?
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02
&s&1S~

IT HAS BEEN NECESSARY for the Town Council OF
Milford to raise the rate for municipal purposes
the current expenses the met govern
ment business be continued This will forth howl
from Of the people, but this be expected For
several the finances Of Milford permitted
to drift without visible attempt provide against
floating indebtedness meeting obligations
trouble is in the system of government This been
pointed out from time time, by those who amili-
with the actual situation but the small political jeal-
local issues ruled. We at the parting of the
far Milford is concerned and the people
tua facts Debts must be paid and metods DE
applied which will full return for the money expend-
ed It is going to cost the people money in any
in the proposition handled The
of putting off payment year after year. has an
end, and now the bills must be met The sheriff is de-
manding settlement and the people demand business
instead of personal interests and petty policies
do want? 1t is plain that the only way to get what
the people believe is necessary for future
Milford is to change the system of from the
it has lived under for seventy-ve years. to three
commission plan; and that being looked into by the
Town Council and the results will before the peo-
pie in meeting to be called by when the
information assembled Milford is a large business
proposition handle each year. and with nearly two
million dollars Of property and annual expenditure
twenty-five thousand dollars for the municipal work
alone, not mention equal for the light and
water department making fifty thousand dollars each
year. it requires the attention of real men, and
surely Of capacity for each day entire
Now is the time to start right
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-23

B. r. T. has agreed that the scent
fare will be effective May l whether
the work is compl ced or not.
II II is not possible to operate from
Goth Street to Coney Island over all
lines, free transfers will be available
at all necessary points. 1t is esti-
mated the running time from Times
Square will be forty minutes.
The Evening Worlds successful
fight has been kept up despite many
obstacles. 1t was provided that not
more than Ave cents be charged for a
continuous ride TO Coney Island under
the dual subway contract, but the
companies evaded the provision last
summer by getting a ruling that a
ride was not continuous" when IN
terrupted by a transfer. Until now
the traction interests have used all
their resources in the courts and in
the Public Service Commission to re-
sist n reduction of the fare. In the
official announcement of the scent
fare the B. II. I. says not only Man
haitian patrons get the through ride
but patrons in Queens may reach
Coney Island for one fare by trans
ferring at 42d Street. In addition inn
proved service is promised on other
Brooklyn lines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-23
APPEAL TO WILSON
TO END. PIER STRIKE
Southern Cities Tell President
Losses Are Becoming
Unbearable.

President Wilson may be asked to
lend his influence to bring about the
end OF the strike Of the stevcdores and
checkers which for more than week has
tied up coastwise shipping from Bos-
ton to ports on the Gulf of Mexico.
Omcials of the National Adjustment
Commission said to-day that appeals
have been pouring into Washington
from Chambers Of Commerce in South
ern cities affected by the tieup. These
appeals declare the losses caused by the
strike are unbearable and urge the
President TO intervene. Washington
officials have called upon 3. NJ. Squires,
Executive Secretary Of the National
Adjustment Commission, for inforIna-
t!ou regarding the action taken by the
commission to end the strike.
The commission is preparing a state
ment to the public, which will be issued
tomorrow, announcing that it is pow
erlyss, as the cgastwise lines have re-
fused TO sign an agreement submitting
its labor troubles TO the commission for
adjustment. Tho longshOrCmcn have
agreed TO submit their demands to the
adjustment.
Three hundred strike breakers went
to work to-day on the United Fruit
Company piers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-23

gress win care 10 take the reEponsi-
bility for any adverse developments
in the foreign trade situation that
might affect Americas financial sta
bility.
The political game Is a desperate
one this year and there are people
here who actually look forward to "A
financial crash as a result OF the
chaos in Germany and the reluct-
ance of the United States to put her
shoulder to the wheel and assist
through the League Of Nations in
the enforcement and operation of the
Peace Treaty.
All the economic ills that may visit
this country between now and next
autumn are TO be blamed by the
Democrats on the treaty situation
and that's why they hardly will aid
in getting a Joint resolution through
Congress to simplify matters, though
there are some folks in Administra-
ton circles who believe that the pas
sage OF "A Joint resolution would bo
helpful in defining exactly by a
process OF elimination how much re-
sponsibility for economic troubles can
he attributed to the failure of the
Senate to ratfy treaty or partlcI-
pate in the League of Nations.
The Republicans are not a bit
fcaZed by this, for though some OF
them admit, as Senator Harding did,
that the benefits to be derived by
the ratification OF tho treaty with
reservations are now lost they will
continue to insist that the responsi-
bnity for the whole business lies en-
trey i'm the uncOmprOmising dispOsi-
tion Of the Democratic incumbent OF
the White House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-23
AGREEMENT
TO BE MARRIED
Fifth Document of Its Kind Filed
In Brooklyn-ReaSon Kept
a Secret.

Desiring to marry each other. and
to solemnize such as prescribed in Sub
division No. A. Section No. IL, OF the
Domestic Relations Law OF New York"
John Kepke jr., OF Cleveland. and Char
lotte w. DAILY, OF No. 1920 Hudson
Street, Hoboken, filed to-day in the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn. the fifth mem
orandum of an agreement to marry
entered upon the records Of Kings
County. The document reads:
That said John Kepke jr. and Char
lotte w. DAILY hereby take and accept
each other as husband and wife from
the time OF the signing Of this agree
mcnt hcncefOrth, and the said John
kepke Jr. hereby covenants and agrees
faithfully to perform all obligations aud
duties OF husband and the said Char
Iotte w. DAILY hereby covenants and
agrees faithfully 10 perform ah obllga-
tons and duties OF wife"
one Of the witnesses Is Francis @.
Hoyt an attorney at No. 70 Cedar
Street Manhattan.
"I'll have to ask you not 20 press
me for any information on this mat
ter" Mr.. Hoyt said. THE bridegroom
and have been friends for years. lie
begged me to keep the matter secret
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-23
EBERT TAKES STEPS
TO PUNISH OFFICIALS
Orders the Suspension of August
Winning, the President Of
East Prussia.
BERLIN. March 2s.-The Prusslan

BERLIN. March 23.-The Prussian
Government has ordered disciplinary
proceedings, with immediate suspension
from ofiice, against August Winning.
President Of East Prussia, and three
other offcisls Of the Koenlgsberg Gov
ernment Similar measures win 5s
taken against President Paule and one
other official Of the Province OF Schles-
wis.
Appearance yesterday on some OF the
principal thoroughfares Of the inner
city Of Spartacist, proclamatlons was
the only noteworthy incident OF an
otherwise quiet day In Berlin.
One poster bore the headline: THE
Red Flag" and was signed: "The Com
munist Party" It declared the people
we're dissatisfied with the return OF the
I1bort Government, protested against
military control OF the city and the
principal burden Of the text was either
disarm the troops or give us weapons" :"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-23
GANG ROUNDED UP
SAID TO CONFESS
BROOKLYN ROBBERY
Continued From First Page.)

him up when a signal from outside
warned the robbers and they fled.
Samuel Malenld, cigar dealer of No.
332 Vernon avenue, and Benjamin
Harris a customer OF Malenki. who
werej robbed OF S515, and Bartolome
Furedo, an importer of No. 500 Lin
coin place, who lost S52 and gold
watch also identified the men. the
police say.
The arrest of the women followed.
They gave their names as Mary
Baker and Mildred Brady. The for
. mer says she is an actress and tho
daughter OF the Rev. John Baker.
who she declares, is the pastor Of the
St. Francis Baptist Church in Fred
erick. Mo-, near st. Louis. The
women were arrested in their room
at No. 20 Division Avenue Brooklyn.
The police assert they found n num-
Der of cartridges in the room.
All the prisoners were arraIgned in
the Flatbush Police Court and held
in $4,000 each for hearing Tuesday
on a charge OF burglary and the theft
Of $1,000 worth OF clothing from tho
haberdashery OF Louis Meseritz, No.
s57 Flatbush Avenue. When arrested
the men were wearing silk shirts and
neckties said by the police to have
been stolen from MeseritZ.
The male prisoners gave thedr names
as Michael Below, John Diggin, John
]. Mcdonald, Richard O'Bren, Louis
Monogro, Louis Greenspan and Sam
uol DE Santi De Sant Is held on a
charge of receiving stolen goods.
On the way 10 the police court the
prisoners, led by the Baker woman,
sang songs and the woman attempted
10 dance the "shimmy" in the wagon,
but gave 1t up for lack OF room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-23
This Newspaper Began Cru
SADIE Against 1o-Cent Rate
Fourteen Years Ago.

The scent fare to Coney Island over
all traction lines beginning May is
victory for The Evening World,
which began its fight fourteen years
ago. The nccomp .nying fac-similes
Of headlines and part OF an article
printed in 1911 shows one of the
pledges obtained by this paper In
seeking to get cheaper transportation
for the public
The Evening World began its fight
for a scent fare to one of the great
est Fairgrounds in the world, espe-
cially for the poor, in June, 1906. Now
Public Service Commissioner Delaney
announces that work on the rapid
transit lines to Coney Island will be
completed except for some finishing
touches in three weeks, and that the