davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-09
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Reqierung I'M RedInlua2jabr +.
(Suli 1921 bis 30 SUM 1922 be.
n0thiqteu eeloer, ift Jest legounen
mor0eH.
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ten cntipedrn0. ser ale 0eluiIIIn
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Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-09
Senti6lanO,

3ent Sriiis sipiidlcn Sentidllano
nn0 ben 9IlliirteR. - 6ranfreidD
itellt nene SOrSerunsen unS brObt
Don neuem nit 8eiceung pelteren
oeutidlcn 6e6iets. - Sproert oic-
ierbalb Seidllufuabme elmer Yfi-
niirer-Sunferens. Norbcrungen
iino mnomr6fiibrbar, crtIGrt Oeut-
ld|c 9iegiernug.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-09

Eic @auptfo6rif Der 3or6
l}otor so ~ l5t1bIau0 Bost bel
Detroit iIt olti lut6citiutmte ,3cit Qe.
idloiicn $1,000 2clte iino 1r6eit5,
los.
3pm 0iesj0brigen Roienieit in
Fniooeuo, GoIii, itcIltcn it'd 300.
600 9ciud6er cin.
@ago iilcBt in 5pei nddtiqen
@tromeu ats 0ent Atroter oe5 0ul.
cans Njlnuea nui 0oiuoii
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-09

Trns translation dlsI with tas postmaster At
Mllwaukes. Jan. 6 1921 as repaired sF
he act Of October S. 1917
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
HOPEITES PICNIC AT
McMINNVILLE, OREGON

twenty-five of the former Hopeites
at McMinnville, Ore, partook of a
picnic supper at the Robt. Whisnand
orchard south of McMinnville Sunday
evening, Angus 7th. Fried chicken,
salads, ice cream and cake, water
mellon, and last but not least, the
fine plums from Mr.. Whisnand's 8
grove. constituted the evenings re-
past. Before and after lunch, old
friendships and "reminiscences of the
Flickertail state formed the chief
topic of conversation. Those attend
ing the picnic were: Mr.. mad Mrs. j.
E. Warren and son, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Mclaughlin and niece, Miss Mary
White, Mr.. mad Mrs. T. M. Major,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and daugh-
ters, June, Irene and Doris; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Whisnand and daughter, Al
media; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palfrey,
Mrs. w. X. Jaquith; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Frank; Mrs. B. M. Hervey and
H. j. Pepper.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
TOTAL OF 68.05O NAMES ON
FILE WITH INDEPENDENT
HEADQUARTERS TUESDAY

Fargo, N. D. Aug 9-More than
the legally required number of sig
natures to the recall petitions have
been received at the headquarters at
the Independent Voters association,
according to T. G. Nelson.
Today petitions are on hand show
ing $3.50 names. The required
number to force recall election
on Lynn Frazier, governor; John N.
Hagan, Commissioner of agriculture
and labor and William Lemke, at
torney general, is 68,S81.
Work of securing names on the
recall petitions, however, will not
be stopped. 1t is unquestioned that
the socialists will put every block in
the way Of the Independents in Sc
curing the recall election, and the
independent headquarters will seek
10000 additional signatures, so
that any challenged signatures
would make no difference in the fill.
ing.
The secretary of state is the Off.
cial who must call special recall
election and the governors office
has no power In the matter.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
PILLsBURY ITEMS
CONTINUED from Page II

MIR. and Mrs. A. K. Algeo and
Lita spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Snider.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Smith and Mr..
w. ]. Smith spent Sunday at ]. w.
Smiths.
Gloria Jarvis spent Sun. at home.
Viola Sowden has been spending
the past week with Mrs. NJ. G. Ped
erson.
Mrs. c. o. Smith has been spend
ing the past week in St. Paul visiting
Marvin Flatt Of Grandin spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jarvis attended church in
Luverne Sunday evening with the
Hueys.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Smith autoed to
Hope Sunday.
Rev. Huey and son William were
Luverne visitors Friday.
Mrs. John Smith and children
'pent Thursday P. M. at the Hoiset
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Sorenson and
family autoed to Valley City one day
last week.
Mrs. Louis Benson spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Hoiset.
Miss Nita scheppoch is assisting
Mr.. Peterson in the bank.
Miss Lillian Northridge spent the
week end at Sol Burchills.
Mrs. Noting and son, John, of
Karnck. spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Smith and family.
Miss Julia Lee has been serving
recently as relief operator in the de-
pot at Luverne.
Mrs. A. K. Algeo and Lila autoed
to Valley City Sunday.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Threshing is in full blast and II
weather conditions remain favorable
will practically be completed in about
two weeks. There seems to be plenty
of men for the jop and wages are
reasonable. There are a few l. w.
WIS. around holding out for higher
pay but they are not meeting with
much success.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
Locals
As We Heard Them

Get your Sunday dinner at the
Lincoln Inn.
Clarence Hanson was on the sick
list the past week.
Miss Byrne. Of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting at the Kersting home.
Mrs. E. w. Hanson is enjoying
visit from her sister from Superior,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Newell and
r. H. Murry autoed to Cooperstown
Monday evening.
FOR SALE: One Radiant Home,
No. z. heater. in excellent condition.
c. s. Shippy, Hope, N. Oak.
Mrs. Rena Tanchott, of Seattle, a
sister of Mrs. Geo. Slingsby, arrived
Tuesday for visit in this city.
Ralph Bergman arrived Monday
from Wahpeton and Is visiting at the
E. j. Schuldt farm in Hugo twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buyrl Galley. of Fin
ley were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Newell Sunday.
C.G. Merreill arrived Monday from
Minneapolis to look afer the thresh-
ing on his farms in this vicinity.
Mrs. H. E. Cook arrived Wednes-
day from Missouri for visit with
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Fullmer
Jr.. on Thursday, August 4th, a
daughter. Mother and baby both do
ing nicely.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Mr.. Frank Barker. of Spirit Lake,
la. and Mrs Carl Peterson, of Detroit,
Mimi. brother and daughter of H.
H. Barker, arrived the first of the
week by automobile for short visit
in this city.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Minneap-
oils. arrived in Hope Monday and
is visiting at the home of her brother,
d. ]. Gumb.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Have secured the assistance Of
Miss Myrl Brace and she is now in
charge of my milliery parlors. An
nouncement of opening display of
fall and winter goods will be made in
the near future. Watch for it.
MRS. L. ]. FULLMER, JR.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

In the rush of getting out early
last week we failed to mention that
former Attorney General, Wn. Lang
er was visitor in Hope on Sunday
July 3lst, at the M. B. Hanley home.
The LANCER family of Casselton were
also here.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

A fine eight pound boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. TILL
olson. at Portland. Ore, on Saturday
last.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

1t was June and outside the sun
was shining and the birds were sing
ing. but Mary Anne was not happy.
She was making butter when all the
time she was longing to be doing
other things. She was just 1S and for
many years the dream of her life had
been to go to college. She had grad
uated from high school two years be-
fore and it was with many tears that
she had hidden her friends farewell
and seen them depart, happy, laugh
ing crowd. for four more years of
school.
Plop! Plop! Round and round
went the dasher of the churn, and
round and round went Mary Anne's
troubled thoughts. And like it, they
always came back to the place they
started from-college!
Automatically she washed and
gathered the butter. When she had
finished she ran up to her little room
and, sitting down, picked up a maga-
zine that had come in that days mail,
for reading was almost her only a.
musement. She turned the pages, idly
reading the headings here and there,
when suddenly her eyes rested on
something that made them sparkle
and her cheeks flush. She read every
word of it greedily, until. hearing her
mother calling. she went down to
help get supper.
She ate little and that little she ate
fast. When she. had finished, after
securing pen, paper and ink, she
went out to her favorite retreat, a
gnarled old bench under the apple
tree. There she stayed for two hours,
her pen working rapidly and we'll.
The next morning the mailman
found bulky letter in the box, ad-
dressed in Mary Anne's perky back
hand.
For the next three weeks Mary
Anne was like a Creature inspired.
Every time the mailman came she
would run down to the box with ca
ger footsteps. and when she found
nothing. she would return with her
shoulders dropping. But one day
she came back triumphant. In her
hand she carried long, official let
ter which she opened with trembling
fingers. Meeting her mother in the
dooryard she seized her around the
waist. Mother. Mother, look! /
have won $4,000 for the best essay
on Farm Life" and now l can go to
college,"
Turning. she ran into the house,
new light in her eyes and a song
Lon her lips. 1t was a happy. happy
world to Mary Anne.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

The Annual Apron Sale and Lawn
Social OF the Congregational Aid
Society will be held on Wilmert's
lawn on Wednesday,, August 18th.
Supper rs and IS cents. Everybody
cordially tnvited.-Advertise
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

A man on the Louis Nelson thresh-
ing rig was seriously injured Tues
day when he got mixed up with the
machinery.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

FOR SALE head of good young
work horses, 2 sets work harness, /
Ford truck nearly new. hay racks,
wagons. 1 John Deere potato dig
ger, g. D. Fisher. If
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Miss Hazel Bowling returned to
Hope Monday from St. Paul for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Bowling.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Mrs. w. U. White arrived the end
of last week from Minneapolis and
is a guest at the home of Mrs. j. X.
Joslyn. Mr.. White arrived the first
OF this week by automobile. They
will visit here for a few weeks.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

CREAM sTATIoN-Bring your
cream to our cream station. Salts
faction given on price and test. Du-
luth Produce and Dairy Co., g. L.
Clark, Agt. Stf
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Mr.. mad Mrs. F. r. Philip, Mrs. L.
H. Smith and Mrs. H. ]. Knoblauch
autoed to Fargo Saturday evening and
were guests at the j. C. Wamberg
home over Sunday.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Meuwissen aud
family. of Fortuna, arrived Tuesday
and will visit for about two weeks at
the Ruppelius home.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Mr.. Dan Mccarthy. father of Mrs.
e. M. Fuller and Mrs. E. j. Walsh,
arrived Monday from Cavour, S. Oak.
for a visit in our city.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Adam Major arrived last evening
from Wyoming and is busy greeting
old friends. Wax" has been on the
sick list for some time but is now on
the road to recovery.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Mrs. S. Curry, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Mime
apolis and other points, returned
home Monday.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

A car being driven at a good
rate of speed on the road south
along the railroad track turned tur.
tie Sunday when dog got in the
way. No one was injured.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

See "Helrs Oasis at the Bijou on
Saturday evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

He following short story is one by
Miss Lillian Savoie,of this city and
was submitted in story contest to
the Courier-News of Fargo and was
awarded First Prize. 1t appeared in
the issue Of July 31st.-Ed.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Dow
ling.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

C. G. Merreill arrived Monday from
Minneapolis to look afer the thresh-
ing on his farms in this vicinity.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Mrs. H. E. Cook arrived Wednes-
day from Missouri for a visit with
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Buyrl Galley. of Fin
ley were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Newell Sunday.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Ralph Bergman arrived Monday
from Wahpeton and is visiting at the
E. j. Schuldt farm in Hugo twp.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27


selling he Red Tower plants % me
Citizens Storage & Warehouse people
after the boss got back. That move
went into the discard in q hurry, and
the Constellation outfit was busy get
ting into is fighting clothes, aud try
ing to chock the wheels Of the @. S.
& w. with all sorts Of legal obstacles.
Franchise contracts with the rail-
road were flashed up, and injunctlOns
were prayed for. Ripley waded in,
and what little sleep he got for week
or two was in Pullman cars snatched
while he was rushing around and try
ing to keep his new clients, the G. 5.
& w. folks, out Of Jail for contempt
of court. He did 1t. Little and quiet
and smooth-spoken, he could put the
legal leather into the biggest DULLES
the other side could hire. Luckily,
we were an interstate corporation, and
when the local courts proved crooked
Ripley would find some way to jerk
the case out of them and put it up to
some Federal judge.
Around home in Portal City things
were just slmmering. Between two
days, as you might say, and right
soon after Mr.. Norcross got back, we
acquired a new chum on the head
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27

the engine headlight showed US the
remains Of the old saw-mill camp ly-
ing in a little pocket-like valley from
the sides of which all the mill timber
had been cut. The camp had been
long deserted. There were perhaps a
dozen shacks of all sizes and shapes,
and with single exception they were
all dilapidated and dismantled, some
with the roofs falling in.
The one exception was the stout log
building which had probably served as
the mill-gang commissary and store.
The ties at this end of the line were
so rotten with age that our engine
was grinding a good half of them to
powder as she edged up, and little
below the switch that had formerly
led in to the mill, Kirgan gave Gorcher
the stop signal.
After We had piled off, there wasn't
any question raised as to what we
should do. Klrgan had taken ham
mer from Gorcher's tool-box, and he
was the one who led the way straight
across the little creek and up the hill
to the commissary.
When we reached the building we
found the windows all boarded up and
the door fastened with a strong hasp
and a bright new brass padlock-the
only new thing in sight Kirgan swung
his hammer just once and the lock
went spinning off down the slope and
fell with splash into the creek. Then
he pushed the door open with his foot,
and showed in; and for just one half
second l was afraid to follow-afraid
of what we might find in that gloomy
looking log warehouse, with its blinded
windows AMI locked door.
While l was nerving myself and
stumbling over the threshold behind
Kirgan with the lantern, heard the
boss voice. and 1t wasn't the voice of
any dead man, not by a long shot T!
From what he said, and the way he
was trimming it up with hot ones,
1t was evident that he took us for
some other crowd that he'd been
cussing out before.
The light Of the lantern showed US
long room, bare Of furnishings and
dark and musty from having been
shut up so tight. In the far end there
were couple of hunks built against
the log wall. On what had once been
the counter of the commissary there
was lot Of canned stuff and a box
Of crackers that had been broken open,
and on a bench by the door there was
a bucket of water and Gin cup.
The boss was sitting up in one of
the hunks, and he was still tearing off
language in strips at us when we
closed on him. He recognized Kirgan
first, and then Gorcher. / guess he
couldn't see me very well because
l was holding the lantern. When
he found out who we were, he
stopped swearing and got up out Of
the bunk to put his hand on Mart
Kirgan's shoulder. That was the
only break he made to show that he
was a man, like the rest of us. The
next minute he was the big boss
again, rapping out his orders as if he
had just pushed his desk button to
call us In.
you've got an engine here, sup
pose? he snapped, at Kirgan. "Then
Wen get out Of this quick. What day
of the week is it?"
/ told him 1t was Friday, and by
his asking that, knew he must have
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27

his little den on the third floor of the
newspaper building across the avenue.
"Mrs. Macrae telephoned your" he
asked, pushing his bunch of copy pa
per aside.
Eyes; just minute ago."
''Tll give you what have, and you
may do what you please with it. One
of our young OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
discovered-in some way that he didn't
care to explain over the phone-that
there was a plot of some kind con-
cocted in the back room Of dive on
dover Nevada avenue on the night
Mr.. Norcross disappeared. From what
Branderby says, l take 1t that the
plot was overheard, in part, at least,
by some habitue Of the place who was
too drunk to get it entirely straight
and ineligible. The plOtters were
four Of Clanahan's men, and, as
Branderby got 1t, they were planning
to steal a locomotive. Do you know
anything about that?"
81 do. The engine was stolen all
right, that very night. Kirgan, our
master-mechanic, has known 1t was
gone, but he has been keeping quiet
In hopes he'd be able to find the en-
CINE without making any public stir
about It,"
"The story, as 1t has been handed
on to Branderby, is pretty badly mud
died." the editor went on. "There
was something In it about an attempt
to wreck and rob the Fast Mall, and
something else about sending note
to somebody at the Bullard-a note
that would do the business was the
way 1t was put"
'That note was sent to Mr.. Nor
crossr p broke In excitedly, taking a
running jump at the guess.
'Tf you will wait until Branderby
comes in, he may be able to give you
more of the particulars" Cantrell was
beginning to say; but good gosh L
I. couldn't wait. I was scared stiff
for fear shouldn't be able to get
back to the round-house before, Kirgan
started out on that embarrassing
trip.
"That's enough" / gasped; "Tm
Sone!" and tumbled down the two
flights Of stairs and sprinted for the
railroad yard, reaching the round
house not one half-second too soon.
Kirgan was there, with Gorcher and
two firemen. They had light engine
out on the tank track and were ILL
ing her with water.
'sThey took Mr.. Norcross with them
on the Ten-Sixteen !" was all I could
say and then guess my late electric
knockout got in its work to pay for
the Quick sprint down from the news.
nsnar Office. for keeled over into
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27
The eoss IS BACK ON The JOB.

Graham Norcross railroad and his Jimmy
Dodds siding with Shea Nacrae
ana M small cousin Aai Ann Unseen they witness peculiar train hold
up which
q John Chadwick financial asnae whom to meet ct Portal City
He Dodds
Breckenridge
in
they admit completely Chadwcks kidnapping to
Chadwick from attending
Short Line which
Toed by Hatch
Citizens Storage and Warehouse
interest shna
apart
report has It that he has resigned and
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27
CHAPTER vIl.--cOntInued.

told her about the wreck, and said
4 was afraid he hadn't got back yet.
1 heard something that sounded like
a muffled and half-impatient, "Oh,
dearr' and then she went on. II have
just had a phone message from Mr..
Cantrell, the editor Of the Noun
taineer. He called the house to try
to find Major Kendrick. He has heard
something which may explain about
Mr.. Norcross. He said he didn't want
to put it on the wire"
That was enough for me. "I'll go
right over to the Mountaineer office"
i told her; and in just about two
shakes of a dead lambs tail, I was
standing at Mr.. Cantrell's elbow in
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27

been so roughly handled that he had
lost count Of time. The next order
was shot at the two firemen.
''You boys kick that packing-box to
pieces and then pull the straw out of
that bunk and touch a match to 1t.
Wen make sure that they'll never
lock anybody else up in this did dog
hole"
The two young huskies obeyed the
order promptly. In half a minute
the dry slab stuff that the hunks were
built Of was ablaze and the boss
herded us to the door, and a minute
or so later we we're all climbing into
the cab Of the waiting engine.
We had to run so slowly down the
old track to the "Y" that there was
plenty Of chance for the boss to talk,
If be had wanted to. But apparently
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27

quarters force. He was a young fell
low named Tarbell, who looked and
talked and acted like a cow-punch just
in from riding line. He was carried on
Mr.. Van Britt's payroll as an extra" OF
"relief" telegraph operator; though We
never heard of his being sent out to
relieve anybody.
/ sized this new young man up,
right away, for special" Of some
sort, and the proof that l was right
came one afternoon when Ripley
dropped in and fell into a chair to fan
himself with his straw hat like a man
who had just put down load that he
had been carrying about a mile and
half farther than he had bargained to.
THANK the Lord, the last Of those
injunction suits is off the docket" he
said, drawing a long breath and wag.
ging his neat little head at the boss.
"Tll say one thing for the Hatch peo
pie, NOrcrOss; they're stubborn fight
ers."
'We1l beat EN-" predicted the boss
"They've got to let CO. How about our
G. S. & w. friends? Are they still
game?
Fine" asserted the lawyer. "The
stock is Over-subscribed everywhere,
now, and G. S. & W. is a. going concern.
The building boom is on. venture
to say there are over two thousand
mechanics at work at the different
centers, rushing up the buildings for
the new plants. at this moment. You
ought to have monument, Norcross.
It's the most original scheme for
breaking a monopoly that was ever
devised"
The boss was looking out of the
window sort Of absently, chewing on
his cigar, which had gone out.
RIPLEY, I wonder what you'd say If
l should tell you that the idea is not
mine?" he said, after little pause.
mot yoursT'
mo; it, or at least the germ of 1t,
was given to me by woman; a wo.
man who knows no more about bust
ness details than you do about driving
white elephants"
"Td like to be made acquainted with
the lady," said Ripley, with a tired
little smile. "Such gems are too
valuable to be wasted on mere lumber
yards and fruit packeries and grain
elevators and the like"
you'll meet her some day." laughed
the boss, with sort of happy Tilt In
his voice that fairly made me sick
knowing what did; and knowing that
he didn't know it. Then he switched
the subject abruptly: "About the
other matter, Ripley: know you've
been pretty busy, but you've had Tar
bell nearly week. What have you
found out?"
Ripley briefed the general situation
as 1t stood on the night of the engine
theft in a few terse sentences. Aside
from the fight on Red Tower Con-
solidated, the new railroad policies
were threatening to upset all the time.
honored political traditions of the
machine-governed state. An election
was approaching, and the railroad
vote and influence must be whipped
into line, AS the grafters viewed it,
the threatened revolution was a one
man government and if that man
could be removed the danger would
vanish.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27

Mrgan's arms and sort of half tainted,
1t seemed.
Because, when / came to, right good
again, Klrgan had me up on the fire.
mans box, with an arm around me to
hold me there: Billy Gorcher was on
the other side of the cab, niggling at
the throttle; and the light engine was
clicking 1t off about fifty miles an
hour on the straight piece of track
between Portal City and Arroyo.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27

"FOr Gods sake. be earsfuIF
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-27

no BE coNTINuED0