davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

sunshine and cool breezes. This
weather has not materially aided
the spreading of the rust and har-
vesting has we'll progressed so that
this territory will not have suffered
SO heavily as was expected. Several
of the threshing rigs have been
tuned up, and reports state that B..
Reynolds is planning to start up his
rig on the J. F. Becherjeck farm to-
day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
Locals
As We Heard Them

Mrs. ]. A. Jaquis, of Corydon,
Iowa, is visiting at the G. S. Shippy
home.
For Shoewhite, silver polish, and
washing crystals call at Mrs. J.. A.
Bowen's.
FOR SALE-Base burner, kitchen
range. If interested enquire of A. r.
Mclaughlin. Hope, N. D.
Position Wanted-By mother and
daughter as cooks in a cook car.
Phone the Royal Hotel.-Adv. 2Otf.
Steen Nelson and J. A. Carlson,
Of Finley and R. A. Lathrop, of this
city, are attending the meeting of
the I. V. A. at Fargo.
Mrs. e. T. Harper returned the
latter part of last week from an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends in Connecticut.
Second Hand Flues for Sale-In
good shape. Can be used on any
boiler taking ~S'6"x21-2" hues. H. j.
Wennerstrom. 2O-2tp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wamberg are
in Minneapolis this week. They
were called there by the illness of
Mr.. Wamberg's mother.
Clifford Miller, of Cohassett,
Mimi, arrived the latter part of last
week and is visiting at the home of
relatives and friends i'm this vicinity,
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Watson are re.
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their home on Monday. All
concerned are getting along nicely
B. A. Kersting accompanied his
son, Louis, to Fargo, the end of las
week, where the latter has to under
go an examination for his disability
claims.
Just Arrived-A large supply o.
white dishes suitable for harvesting
and threshing crews. Get your sup
ply while they last. F. W. Ruppeli
us. Ady. 20tf.
"Silvertop" Murphy, the veteran
chimney-sweep and cistern cleaner
is again in our city visiting with hi:
numerous friends and looking afte,
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Haviland lef
yesterday for a vacation trip. From
here they will auto to Dulcth, MINI.
and from there will take a boat tt
Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. S. M. Ortman and daughter
Carrie who have been visiting at thu
M. e. Parsonage for the past five
weeks left Monday evening fo1
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Womans' Auxiliary of the A
american Legion will meet Saturday
evening. All members are urged tt
be present as the election of dele
gates to the Minot convention viii
be held.
Frank LANCER, Jr., of Seattle
Wash, and sister, Mrs. Void, of Cas-
%selton, stopped over in Hope for T;
visit with relatives Tuesday while ell
route to Devils Lake, N. d. to visi
with their sister there.
VIM. Deem has been appointed
the new depot agent to take tn
place of G.. e. Miller, who was re
Ecently promoted to relief agent
They will ssum their new dutie:
1.-THE last of the week.
HAS God a Definite Purpose TO-
Each Life?" will be the subject o
Rev. Martins sermon at the NJ. p
Church next Sunday morning. Sun
day school at 1910 pm. YOUNG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
TWO ROBBERSPOSE
AS GARBAGE MEN
Enter Dwelling From Rear, but
Are Frightened Away
Without Loot
FAMILY WAS NEXT DOOR

Two robbers. posing as garbage col.
lectors. entered the home of Charles
Fareckscn, 1t 6127 Carpenter street
at s 80 O'Clock last night while Mr.. and
Mrs. Fareckson we're seated on the in
closed porch Of their neigbbors' home
next door.
The robbers were scared away before
they had time to collect any loot.
The Farecksons were seated in q
glass Enclosed porch at the home Of NJ
Rudy Heller. who lives next to Fareck
sons at 6120 Carpenter street. Mr..
Heller went to the kitchen of his house
to obtain some ice water. He switched
on the electric lights. which illuminated
the rear Of the Fareckson home. Mr..
Heller thought he heard noise, but
returned to the porch later with the
ice water.
A short time later two men came on,
Of the alley separating the two homes.
and dumping some garbage on their
wagon. drove away.
When Mr.. aud Mrs. Farcckson re
turned to their home they discovered
that kitchen window had been forced
and that two men. who left footprints
on the carpet, had commenced to ran
sack the china closet and drawers con =
tanning the silverware. when they were
apparently frightened away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
A[LIANCE ISSUES
'I|CONCRESS SLATE
Burke, Garland, Walters and
Mclaughlin Also Backed by
Moore Administration
kENDRICK NOT SUPPORTED

Republican Alliance and Moore ad
Mfnistration leaders arc putting out
sample ballots today showing their
'slats" for Congress at large. The
s'tlAtc'' contains the names of Will
Ham j. Burke and VI. NJ. Garland, OF
Ffttsburgh; Anderson II. Walters, OF
Jehnstown, and Joseph McLauShlin.
OF this city. Colonel Thomas s. Crago,
of Greene county, candidate for re-
nomination, will not be supported by
the alliance.
The alliance and administration
slate is marked also for Judge Sad &.
Ter, OF Cumberland county. for the Su.
preme Court. and Judge Linn of this
city, for the Superior Court. OF the
fifteen candidates for delegates at large.
the alliance and administration will
not support Receiver of Taxes Ken.
drick, Charles j. Bidd!c and Robert J.
McCrath.
The alliance therefore l. supporting
the full so called Pcurose SLATE" for
delegates al. large, and is not paying
any attention to Governor Sprouts cx.
prestions on behalf Of Receiver Of Taxes
Kendrick. the Ware leader.
The Ware slate for delegates at large
will not contain the name of Mayor
Moore. This is in retaliation for the
rejection of the Kendrick candidacy BY
the Penrose leaders. The Ware slate at
this time bears the names of Kcndrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
PLAN NEW ZION CHURCH
Group Buildings to Surround Tower
at Broad ST. and Wyon,lna Ave.

The Zion Protestant Episcopal
Church, it was announced yesterday
will have one Of the handsomest groups
of buildings on North Broad street.
The Rev. C. II. Long is the rector.
The plans call for au imposing church
group. dominated by tower. at Broad
street and Wyoming avenue. The
tower will occupy a position approx =
ruately in the middle Of the group.
The church will be on the south side
Of the lot. with entrances on Broad
street. The present edificc will remain
until the new church is completed. The
parish house will have entrances on
York road, and the rectory will adjoin
the parish house on the Wyoming ave.
nue. side. The buildings will form
three sides Of a quadrangle.
Germantown stone. with limestone
trimmings, will be used in the con-
struction. Work upon the structure
will start at an early date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
GOING BACK TO BELGIUM
War Orphan Failed to Appreciate
Home Here. It Is said

Marcel Barratt, the seventeen year
old Belgian boy who lost both Of his
parcuts during the war and was brough,
to Philadelphia with Emil Paul Gerard
French boy. last June. by returning
soldiers. will 20 back TO France May 81.
His passage is to be paid by a member
of the Belgian Society. who furnished
the bond for his release last year.
The boy is styled as incorrigible and
did not appreciate good home with a
Philadelphia family. according TO Off
cials of the Bureau of immigration,
Gloucester.
He is now at the Gloucester detcn
tion house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

Az result, there were numerous a
counters between the Indians and wbI,.
men. II was an Indian who finale
killed the missionary.
The Rev, Hoarc returned to Phi,.
delphia for short time in 1917, when
he was relieved by, the Rev. Dr.. n
Richard Thomas, Of Princeton, n, I
After short visit here, the Rev. Hoaro
returned to the frozen North. He hod
no family aud 1t is believed died alone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
Y. W. C. A. DRIVE GOES ON
Continuation Committee viii Bring
s425,ooo up TO Million

The Young Women's Christian As.
sociatiou will continue its drive until
the total Of 81, ,0o0, 900 1t seeks has
been obtained.
Although the drive was scheduled TO
close last night reports at a closing
dinner Of workers and directors showed
that the total so far contributed was
S425 900. OF this amount ST. 1888 was
subscribed by the many who attended
the dinner.
It was decided to form a continuation
committee to carry the drive until the
financial goal was reached.
Mrs. George McFadden, member
Of the executive committee, declared
1--WE will never say die and We will
continue the committee until VIC get
the money"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
WHERE is MICHAEL BAss7
Camden Mayor 10 Requested &c
Locate a MISSING Son

Mayor Charles Ellis, Of Camden, has
received letter pleading for assistance
in locating lost son.
The writer, B. Bass, of 172 Sherman
street. New York, asks that an effort
be made to find Michael, who disap.
pcared from Chicago in 1911. where the
Bass family was then living. The father
believes Michael is now in Camden.
The letter contains a pathetic appeal
too late" Mayor Ellis Is making every
effort to find Michael, who is twenty
six years old, as his father is believed
to be dying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

forced 10 carry on his work in 4 mis-
sion constructed of whalebone and
skins.
Gradually he gathered enough lumber
from ships from the states to erect o
permancnt mission, large enough to ac.
commodate seventy persons.
The 800 Eskimos of Point Hope
were devoted to the Rev. Hoare, but
as the white men came in contact with
the indians living further inland, the
latter formed an intense hatred for the
whites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
Burning dOWn SUNOCO
does not change its
iubricating qualities

Place an equal quantity of
SUNOCO, the new-type mo-
tor oil, in "A cup. Burn off
= about thrce-quarters. The
oil that remains has the same
lubricating qualities as the
oil you started with. Engine
heat doesn't affect SuNOCO,
as it is not a compounded oil.
When consumed in the engine
it leaves no sticky residue to
form hard, flinty carbon
deposits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
Mission Warehouse Burns

A blaze which started in a bundle Of
waste and paper last night swept
through the warehouse Of the Brothsr.
hood Mission, 306 Belgrade street. u
is believed to have been started BY ,
discarded match or cigarette butt
thrown 10 a basement window. Vir.
tually everything stored in the building
uas damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
The Burning Test
Sticky tar from ordi-
nary old type purdMn
base motor oil

base motor oil
Place some ordinary motor
oil (the old-type paraffin
base) in q cup. Burn Off
about three-quarters. The
residue is sticky tar. This
is exactly what happens in
an engine. This gummy
tar sticks to cylinder walls,
piston heads, valves, ETC.,
collects dust and dirt and
forms carbon deposit, the
greatest obstacle to efficient
fabrication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
Flash and Fire: tests
do not prove motor oil quality

Many motorists believe that an oil to be efficient must
have "Flash and Fire tests high enough to withstand
the terrific heat in the cylinders.
"Flash' means the temperature at which vapor from
oil will burst into flame "Fire the temperature
at which the oil itself will burn.
The falacy in these tests is apparent "Flasl'' and
Fire temperatures of $50 and 500 degrees respectively
are high, but the temperature in cylinder is approx
matey 200 degrees at the time of explosion No oil made
can wholly withstand such heat
The allmportant consideration is-what is the ubri-
eating value of the oil remaining after part has been burned
away?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

Governor sproul, Attorney General
Schaffer, Major Riddle, Robert J. Nc.
Grath and General Atterbury.
A feature of the primary election in
Philadelphia will be the contest for the
largest popular vote between Mayor
Moore aud Receiver of Taxes Kendrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

Has California Eliminated Hoover?
Morality of Trading With Lenine
Is Poland Freeing" the "Ukraine"?
The Sky-Rocketing of Sugar
Painless Extraction of Bonus Taxes
The Irish Middle
Soviet Grip on Russian Cooperatives
Italy's War-Disillusion
Storage to Avert Coal Crisis
Why Gasoline Is and Will Be High
The Undesirability of Oil Gushers
The Passing of Tragedy Queens
Berlin Acclaiming the French Tricolor
The Motion-Picture as a "Handmaid
of Religion"
Many Fine illustrations, Inctu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
Candidates Strength Revealed in
Digest" Poll of 100000 Voters

This Week. and the Votes From Sou
States Are to Be HeadF Non-Omcal National
Ever in This
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
The burning Test alone is proof

The old type, parafin base, compounded oils when
partly burned leave residue that not only fails to lubr
cate but causes carbon deposit
SUNOCO-the kind Of motor oil-beng non
compounded, 100 per cent distilled OIL burns doaVn eveny
The part not burned pure and high in lubrcang
qualities as before. Read "The Burning Test"
SUNOCO is made in six types to insure the right oil
for every made The "Sunoco fabrication Guide" will
tell you the right type for your Ask your dealer for
a copy write us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
SLAIN M|SS|ONARY'S
WORK IS PRAISED
Scientist Says the Rev. A. R,
Hoare Was Pioneer Among
Natives in Alaska
WAS KILLED BY INDIANS

DR.. Harley Stamp, traveller and
scientist. of 361S Chestnut street, today
told of tho work accomplished in the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
SUES WESTERN LIFE &
INDEMNITY co.

Mrs. Lille Peterson. 3o66 Wabash
Ave, yesterday filed suit through her
lawyer, Atty. John Randlo of the law
firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, egainsE the
Western Life & Indemnity Co, to re-
cover the amount due her from the In.
surance company at the death of her
husband, Arthur Peterson
Peterson carried straight life policy
with the Western Life in addition TO
policies he carried with the National
and the Metropolitan. The National
and the Metropolitan settled with Mrs.
Peterson Immediately upon her hns-
bands death. The Western Life, how
ever, according to Mrs Peterson, re-
fused payment on the grounds that
Arthur Peterson exhibited tubercular
symptoms prior to his Acceptance OF
the Western Life policy. Physicians
certificates in the hands OF Mrs
Peterson, however, declare that Arthur
Peterson was healthy man at the time
of his acceptance OF the Western Life
policy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
PRoSP PERf WAS
FATAL TO THIS
MAN

When Joseph Daniels and his wife,
Mrs. Alice Daniels, were divorced, Mrs
Daniels was granted $40 per week ali
mony. Daniels, however, feeling the
pinch of II. c. L, complained that he
was unable to pay the stipulated $40
per week to Mrs Daniels. Being un-
able to escape the mandate of the court,
he disappeared and was not heard of
for three months.
When DaniSis got a job at the Wind
sor Clifton hotel, Monroe and Wa
bash, however, he waxed fat, and made
SO much money that lie sought pub
llcity TO let the world know how pros
porous he was becoming.
News stories appeared to the effect
that Joseph Daniels was the only man
of bis race who had ever been EN-
pioyed as house detective at the Wind
sor Clifton hotel This was his TN
doing.
Daniels was haled into court and
through her lawyer. Atty. Richard E.
Westbrooks, secured that part of her
husbands newly acquired wealth pre-
scribed by the mandate of the court.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Olivet Pastors Repudiate Split Rumors
LOST TAX RECEIPT
| UNSEATS WINNER
IN MISSOURI
First Race Man to be Elected
to Legislature Since Recon
struction Disqualified
When He can't Find
Tax Receipts

ST. LOUIS. No. Nov. l0.-Al-
though the people OF the nation and
state in the recent election distinctly
expressed their ,Iloicc III unmistak
able terms. II is alleged that the ioroes
OF race hatred in Missouri have com
bined to cheat the people OF their
choice. According 10 official election
returns Walthall NJ. Moore VAS the
first colored nan 70 be- elected to tho
state legi. latut sinoe reconstruction
days
Moorr's plurality was so heavy thai
il was impossible TO count him out.
He rode IN on The peak 81 tho Re
pabiloan wave. IN order. % pYegcnt
.his being assle1l4s ia. l-xleGl&altn1x-
however, novel trick was employed
II is alleged that the records in The
tax COLLECTORS Office showed that
Moore had not paid faxes in St.
Louis since 1915. II is claimed that
this will disqualify him from taking
his seat.
The facts in the matter could not
be verified. but it is conceded that
if Moore is unable 10 produce tax
receipts, he will not be allowed to
SIT in the state legislature.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
POLITICAL WRITER
SEES GUM SHOEM MEN
DISAPPOINTED
Says Those Who Held High
Places and Shouted Loudest
During Campaign were
only in the Big Show
On Rain Checks
(By Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--,As an
aftermath of the unprecedented land
slide of last week, political dopesters
are on the job endeavoring to triangu-
late tangible forecast as to the COM
position of President Hardings
Kitchen Cabinet assuming, oi
course, that the time-honored custom
of Republican administrations viii
stay put. The presupposition hold.
that since .he recent debacle OF thu
Democratic party, the failure of ths
bewhiskered bugbear of Negro domi
nation and the utter dissolution o
Democratic organization that Presi
-dent f1If6fifg w1iiif tl ssfer-v5sre9een
a myriad of promises to which he and
his advisers have subscribers them
selves in reference to recognition of
the faithful of the coiored race.
The abiding question among the
dopesters is "Who OF the vast army
of active patriots Is closest to the
The correspondent
of The Whip is able to say upon
the very best authority that some of
those who occupied the highest
seats in the synagogue during the
campaign are really upon a raincheck
and will hold positions upon the side
lines when the distribution OF the
loaves and fishes occurs, and those
who have been crying 10, Lord" the
loudest have no iead-pipe cinch of
entering the kingdom about TO be
established at Washington.
Continued on page e,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
her FURNITURE IS A
HIDDEN TREASURE

When Wr. SIMS, an cXprcssman a.
1854 Dearborn 81, learned that Mrs.
Missouri Ford was contemplating a
trip South, his fertile mind conceived
a unique scheme, according 10 suit flcd
in Mrs. Ford's bthat By Atty II. Il.
Gaincs, oI the ll~ firm OF Ellis &
Westbrook.
According 10 Mrs. tord's tatcmcnt
Sims called At lIcf house and offered
to move her furniture for thc low price
OF SIS, and to store II iur 81 per
month. Mrs. Ford employed Si1s.
Several days later Mrs. Ford requested
warehouse receipt IRON the express
man, which he refused 10 give her.
nor would he tell her where her furni-
ture was stored. When Mrs. Ford de
cided to Withdraw her furniture from
storage, the bill for S25 plus $3.50 had
grown to $52 An inventory Of the
goods furnished by Sins was also
short OF several pieces Of furniture.
Sims still refused 10 disclose the where
abouts of the furniture, aud Atty.
Gaines brought suit in detiHuc Mrs.
Ford is OF the opinion that Suns, hear
ing of her Contemplated trip South. re-.
sorted 10 one OF the tricks we'll known
to storage men. that +, believing that
she would never return to claim her
furniture, moved il for an extremely
low price III order 10 gain possession
oi the goods.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
Chicago Represented
EYE WITNESSES GIVE FACTS
OF ORLANDO ELECTION RIOT

ORLANDO. Fla. Nov B@-I-,e AS
Sociatcd Press and other news agencies
controlled by people Of this city, have
sent out broadcast through the country
an erroneous Statement OF the trouble
which occurrcd here November lnd.
They have endesYor.d to give tho I'M
preston that Mr.. Julius Perry was at
tempting to vote without paying his
poll tax Which is not a fact but instead
Is q deliberate lie ulanu facturcd by peo-
pie who eprescnted the ku Klux
klan spirit to cloud the real issue which
led 20 the murder. Perry and the other
men associated with him were attempt
ing to exercise their suffrage when a
oommittc Of white men representing
the same crowd who paraded in jack
soiNille, Fla. few DAYS precious. ap-
preached tllen and tried to drive tliein
from the polls. Their refusal 70 be
robbed OF their right ot suffrage pre-
ciphated the shooting silich resulted in
the death OF two white men. It was
then that the baiid OF cowards scat
tered and reasscnlbred later on with
several hundred men and proceeded to
set fire to tho homes Of colored peo-
pie, churches and lodges killing in all
eight men and ono Monla,L Hundreds
OF our group are preparing to leave
Tor the North, convinced that the white
South does not intend TO play fair
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
LEGION OPPOSES CLEMENCy
TO ALLEGED RIOTERS

LITTLE ROCk, Afk.. Nov. 0ih.-
The Helena Arkansas Post OF The
American Legion, which IN spirit In
this. state is another Rame for the ku
k1uxf klan.. sent a vigorous protest
to Gov Brough, urging that no
clenency be exercised in the cases
Of the twelve Elaine rioters" who
are now awaiting the death sentence,
The public will recall that the men
referred TO were convicted some
while ago because they resented the
inhuman and brutal treatment i'm
posed upon them by the half civilized
white men of this community.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13
REFUSES TO WORK FOR NO.
fMlNG.--SkOT

TYLERTOWN, Miss, Nov 9th
The refusal OF Benjamin Jacobs to
continue to work for nothing OH the
farm of Ollie Dillon (white), brought
him sudden and brutal death at
seven O'Clock Saturday night. He
attempted to leave the farm and had
gotten as far as Walkers Bridge
wliere he was. overtaken by mob
Of friends Of Dillom's and shot to
death. a. = '1'--- s.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-13

Following fast on the heels of last
weeks complaint against the "Pain.
less Dentists" comes one of the most
pathetic and heartrending cases yet
TO ~7me under the observation OF
thoee watching the ravages OF the
money at any pain" dentists. Mra
George Mitchell, an aged gray-i,aired
woman, who resides at 805l ParneI
Ava, mother OF three grown children,
staggering under tho weight of In.
creasing years, with tears running
down her wrinkled cheeks, sobbed out
the following story;
Mrs. MItchell'5 Story.
hal been suffering with MY teefit
and decided that several of the de-
cayed ones should be extracted. See~
ing the flashing sign of the painless
dentists on that big building at 34s7
S. State St, | went in to have nay
pain relieved. That was in June A
young dentist (white) by the name
of DR.. Williams undertook to ex-
tract the tooth for me, but instead,
broke off four of them, and at the
same time extracted $35 from me. On
reaching home, my gums began to
swell, proud flesh began to cover the
cavities, and | began to suffer untold
agony. returned to DR.. Williams,
and informed him that some OF the
teeth were broken off in my mouth.
He informed me that that was not
true, and called in DIR. Henry, another
member OF this firm. DR.. Henry told
me that the dentist knew his bush
ness. and that my teeth had beep
extracted.
Continued on page 81