davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
COUNTRY SCHOOL.
NOTES OF: COUNTY

The next state high school examina-
tions will be held the week begin
ming May 3rd and the next will be
held the week beginning June 18th.
The dates ofrthe next eighth grade
examinations are May 26th and 9th
and the June examinations will be
held on June 18th and 18th. The
June examinations will be held in
the town schools and the County
Superintendent's Office only.
All Play Day prizes have been or
dered. Two silver cups are here.
one will be given to the school that
makes most points in the physical
tests and the other to the school that
wins the championship base ball
game. Three beautiful silk flags are
offered as first, second and third par
ade prizes, and large blue and red
felt pennants are offered as first and
second prizes for girls volley ball,
maypole dances, and folk games. Two
LSSAs.s1Ao Ae1Vo ACSAuOu OAI tACIA 'AAOdto.
the Sherbrooke schools will represent
"Springtime" and the Pickert school
I"Good Teeth.
Ora Trusty,y of Willow Lake, is
plannig to have her school repre-
sented'in a float on Play Day. Her
pupils are practicing a folk dance
for the occasion. Miss Trusty is
,'also sending one of the finest ex-
hibits to the Fair.
The. Hope School has put its school
ground into fine shape. The ath-
letic field has been prepared for the
different physical tests and practice
is we'll under way.
Gertrude Linn of Newburgh writes
1--WE have made this our 'Clean-Up'
week. We have raked the yard. The
boys are going to haul the banking
away one nice quiet day. We are
going to prepare our articles for the
Fair so as to have everything ready
for you to hang up. I am going to
try to leave everything under lock
and key in such order that the teach
er next year will know just where
and how to commence. The children
want a picture of President Harding
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
Life Saving Campaign to Open

Life Saving Campaign to Open
The members of the eighth grade
graduating class will receive their
diplomas Thursday evening, May 10,
at the High School Auditorium. They
assisted by the fifth, sixth, and sew
enth grades, will present the Oper-
eta, "The Goblin Fair.
The members of the class are:
Bennie Berg, Gunder Christianson,
Eva Dorrance, William Eckart, Mar
ian Egan, Adele Greenwood, Myrtle
Keillor, Paul Mclaughlin, Albert o.
Brien, Emma Peterson, Robert Rey-
nolds, Frances Warner, Edwin Wash
burn, Minnie Willmert, Emma Wood.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
OF COURSE NOT

"Eloise, when that young man left
thes house this afternoon after call
ing:on you he had what looked like
facee powder all over his shoulder.
WillSyou kindly explain that?"
x'Well, mamma, you certainly do
not think he took away sack of
floursdo ?"-Florida Times
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
At The CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church
Geo. F. Bristol, Pastor

Geo. F.. Bristol, Pastor
Morning Sermon ......... 11:OO
Church School and Kindergarden, 12
Evening Praise and Short Address, 8
A warm welcome awaits all who
have no church home. The Sunday
School and Kidergarden affords great
opportunities for all who are inter-
ested. Ii your children are not in
the Sunday School, "give us a try.
We have classes for all ages. Es-
pecial attention shown to the Little
Tots. Help make a better Ameri-
ca for tomorrow, by sending the lit
tie folks to Sunday School to-day"
The pastor wishes to meet all
persons who have been affiliated, at
any time within the past years
with the Epworth League. If you are
unable to see him Monday evening,
between and 8 P. NJ. kindly send
your name to him, or speak to him in
person previous to that night. All
persons over 16 years are qualified
to. answer this request. Any per-
sons having certificate of promotion
from Junior League to Epworth Lea
que are urged to make it known
to the pastor, before or on the even
ing mentioned above.
The pastor and wife wish to meet
all boys and girls of the church under
the age OF 16 in the social rooms of
the church Monday afternoon at 4:3O
Don't fail to be on hand, Boys and
Girls, for big things are expected of
us. Let's prove our ability to the
'grown-ups". 4:3O Monday after
noon.
There will be an Epworth League
Rally in the church Monday evening
May 23, 1921. The public is invited
to join with us in this rally. There
will be special speakers who will ad-
dress the people in the auditorium
OF the church, beginning at 6:45 p.
M. special invitation is given by
the church to the young people of
the town to be on hand for the ad-
dresses. A hearty welcome awaits
+, all.
The pastor has submitted the fol-
lowing proposition to the church for
their approval, concerning the an
nual "Children's Day" offerinb. That
every family and as far as possible
each member of the family give one
dollar as offering on that day. This
service comes in about six weeks
and all have ample time to save the
required sum. This Offering goes to
the most worthy cause of the church
the education of boys and girls
who are unable to finance their own
school work. The worthy parties are
able to borrow from this sum for the
purpose mentioned and in due time
return to the treasurer of the fund
if able, the amount borrowed. Free
ly ye have received, freely give"
The Pastor would like to meet ev-
cry member of the Official board at
the close of the morning service next
Sunday, May 18th.
The evening service for May 18th
will be a union service in theCOn-
gregational church. The Baccalaur-
cate sermon will be preached at that
time.
| We would like to shake" your
hand Sunday in church, come and
worship with us if you have no other
affiliations. Good music and hear
ty welcome.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
Victory Medal Department
Adjutant Generals Office
State Capitol


His Honor, the Mayor,
Dear Sir:
The Governor has issued procla-
nation urging all men who were
honorably discharged from the Army
to apply for their Victory Medals.
The Victory Medal is a badge of
honor that every soldier of the World
War should have. In order that
these medals may be secured in time
to be worn at the Memorial Day Ex-
ercises, The Victory Medal Depart
ment, in the Office of the Adjutant
General, State Capitol, Bismarck,N.
Dak., is, now equipped to promptly
prepare the applications for every
soldier in the State of North Dakota.
All that is necessary for the ex-ser-
vice man to mail his discharge GER
titicate, or, a certified copy of same,
to the above mentioned office.
Will you not, through your local
press, issue request to the ex-ser-
vice men of your vicinity, urging
them to make application for their
medals at once so that they may
wear them in the Memorial Day ex-
ercises in your city. By applying
Immediately, l can assure you that
they will receive their medals by
May 3Oth.
Approaching your courtesy, l am,
Very respectfully yours,
..... r. E. FIRTH,
1t. Col, U. S. A.. RID.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
The Congregational Church

THO COngregatIOnaI church
Sunday, May 18th:
I 1880 A. M.-Public worship. Sub
ject: Negative and Positive Re-
ligion". .... ......
+, 12:15-Sunday School and Adult
Bible Glass.
i, $500 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Union Sercive. Baccalaureate SER
mon by Rev. Bristol.
Welcome to all services.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

Lutheran Church Notes
May Is, Pentacost Sunday: Ger
man service at 1O:3O A. M. Ser
mon text: Acts 2, 1-13.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
PILLSBURY.

l.tLL0bO1O1
George Mckay was in Valley City
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander were Page
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. Thompson is remodeling his
house and improving his property in
general.
Mr.. Lutjens has improved the
meat market by fresh coat of paint
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles, Lila Algeo,
and Harold Pease attended the dance
at Page Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Edwards of Casselton
is spending the week end with Miss
Mcmillan.
A dumping ground has been pur-
chased and the town is cleaning up
in good shape.
Mrs. Camel is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Miss Myrtle Kurtz.
DR.. James was professional call
er in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enright and baby
spent the week end in Fargo.
Mr.. Drayton was a business visit
or in Fargo Friday.
Miss Lillian Northridge is spend
ing the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Stevenson.
Band practice was postponed
Thursday evening as the leader, Mr..
Drayton, was out of town.
Mrs. G. 0. Smith was a caller at
| the Huey farm Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sowdeni and sons,
Morris and Vernon, were Valley City
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson and
daughter, Elenor, spent Sunday at
the Sanden home in Luverne.
Ladies Aid met in the church base
ment Thursday afternoon. Election
of officers took place. ....
Mothers Day services were we'll
attended and the special music by
the choir much enjoyed.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

Correspondence
CARPENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haugen trans
acted business in Hope Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Drakely called
at the Wood farm Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rickard were
callers at Hope Monday evening.
Ike and Paul Eaton went after
potatoes at the Epping farm Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Rickard and Mrs. Chas
Rickard visited with Mrs. Will
Drakely Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Silas Wood and daughter Wis
tied at the Charles Elston home Tues
day afternoon.
Matt Baker called at the Wood
farm Tuesday noon.
Harvey Cookie was Tuesday even
ing caller at the Will Sussex home.
Miss Elma Beadle took supper at
the home of her uncle, Charlie Fish
er Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McKellips called
at the Othie McKellip farm near Bla-
bon Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Provance visited
with Mrs. Provance folks at Hills
boro.
Mrs. Clyde Keagle visited with
Mrs. Will McKellips Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Elston and
daughter, Irene, attended the Mems
Ladies' Aid at Hope Wednesday eve
ming
Gladys Wood visited with her
friend, Mrs. Will McKellips last Wed
'nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Wood were
Thursday evening callers at the Hau-
gan farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Philip and
son of Hope called at the R. Gunkel
home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rickard were
Thursday morning callers at the
Karl Hageness home.
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Fisher and
family visited at the Will Sawyer
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Hanson OF
iLuverne took dinner Sunday with
the Wood family.
Albert Wright, of Clifford, visited
at the Elston home Sunday.
Miss Regina Adams, of Wadena
Minn., and Elmer Stark visited al
the Wood farm Sunday afternoon.
Paul Elston went we'll, we
don't know where Sunday, but we
can guess.
Mrs. Elmer Rickard spent a few
days of last week visiting relatives
} in Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rickard, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Byer and son, ol
Hope, visited at the Wood farm Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Drakely and
children took dinner at the home o1
Mrs. Elliott Sunday.
PILLSBURY.
George Mckay was in Valley City
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander were Page
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. Thompson is remodeling hi.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

Read the Ads in the Pioneer Now.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
Woman's Club Program

Mays19. Leader, Mrs. Walsh
CIVIC PROBLEMS
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
GET YOUR MEDAL
FOR 30TA" OF. May

The following communication, of
special interest to all ex-service men;
was lately received, and by acting
promptly all may be able to secure
their Victory Medals I'M time for the
3Oth of May celebration which will
be held on that day in Hope:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

Continued on last page)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
WORK
INCREASING IN
SUMMER SCHOOL
Ten Weeks Term Opened
With Larger Enrolment
of Students Than Last
Year.

That summer school sessions are
a boon to ambitious students who
are eager to work ahead of their
class and are not attended only
by those who are working to "catch
up" with their school fellows, is
evidenced in the nature Of the
work which is being done at the
present session which opened on
Monday.
over rs per cent of the students
enrolled in the summer school this
term are taking regular advanced
work instead of review work, ac-
cording to an announcement OF
Superintendent of Schools John
Milne. Nearly a thousand pupils
are enrolled. The high school en-
rollment alone Is 1877 students.
Glasses are being held at the nigh
school, the central school building
and at the four ward schools. A
staff of twenty-siX teachers is con-
Quoting the summer school classes
which are held for four hours in
the mornings. The staff at the
central school has been Increased
by two since the term began on ac-
count of the addition of forty-eight
pupils. ,,
Mrs. Ella La Bar, principal OF
the high school, will leave tomor-
row for New York City where she
will enroll in Columbia university
for special normal work during the
summer session. She will return
before the opening of school IN the
| fall. -.
Miss Elsie McGregor of the prln-
cipaps office and Miss Irma White
house of Superintendent Milne $
office, will leave tomorrow on their
summer vacations.
Coach Addison Moore of the
high school has gone to Berkeley
Calf, to attend the summer SEES
sion of the University of Callforhia.
Max Salazar, a graduate OF the
high school, has been recommend
ed for an appointment to the =.
s. naval academy at Annapolls,
Md. The appointment will come
through Congressman Nestor Mon
toya. If Mr.. Salazar receives inc
annointment he will be admitted
to the academy without eXamina-
ton as a graduate Of Albuquerque
high school, which ranks amohS
the accredited high schools OIL inc
| United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
SANTA MONICA AND
OCEAN PARK FAV0RlTE
VACATION CENTERS

Santa Monica, Calf, June IS
The Santa Monica Bay Resorts are
in readiness to welcome the throngs
of vacationists who are planning ~
sojourn here for the summer sea.
son, directly after the closing OF
the schools. The vanguard of early
visitors already are here, and the
summer beach life is increasing
daily in color.
Santa Monica and Ocean PARK
are known as the beaches "Where
10y Roigns Supreme" They are
situated but fourteen miles from
Los Angeles and are reached by
several fast interurban lines and a
number of picturesque concrete
motor boulevards-bei most con
venient by rail or motor to all his
toric and other points of interest IN
Southern California-and are eX-
Itremely popular with coast visitt\
from all points of New Mexico.
Probably no resort in America
offers such delightful combina-
ton of mountain and seashore
amusements, for at Santa Monica
proper, the mountains meet the sea.
The local Chamber of Commerce
has received more inquiries this
wear than ever before, and from
the present demand for hotel, cot
tage and apartment accommoda-
lions, these favorite Santa Monica
Bav resorts should enjoy a most
prosperous summer season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
THE c. OF c. "WISES UP" SPORTSMEN
% 90 90 % % 90 % 90
NEW MEXICOS LAND OF PROMISE
% % % % 90 90 % 90
DON'T PASS THE "BUCK"-GET 1T

Albuquerque's Chamber Of Com
nerce is starting a campaign OF
education with the end in view of
Informing practically every sports
man of the advantages of New
Mexico insofar as hunting. fishing
md general outdoors roughing it
Is concerned.
A leaflet entitled Passing the
Buck" has been prepared as the
lirst step in the educational cam
paign and will be sent to every
country and golf club n the Unit
ID States. Copies will also be sent
10 all large city clubs.
"Why go some place where you
have to draw upon your magma
tion to get a good story to take
homer" is the general question
asked In the initial leaflet. which
Atollows:
Passing the Buck"
cts often done, don't you know,
even in the best Of families. Ana
frequently the reason that some or
YOU real sportsmen pass the buck
is that you go hunting where there
list amt any
1T makes US smile when we
read about certain hunting eXpe-
ditions going to certain places be-
cause we know that the only game
for that party will be poker or
seven card stud.
"The purpose of this little doux
is to hurl the glad tiding in your
I midst that we are prepared at any
time to whisper to any of you' or
pen to you missive that Will cause
your optics to shine and the wrink-
les around your mouth to get
happy and make you grin with
human happiness.
Get the Buck Here,
eyes, compadre. there are DUCKS
In New Mexico and this herman
land. there are also bear that Will
fall for a winchester, mountain
lions that will make you return
home a truth teller, wild turkeys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

that would make Mack Sennetts
chickens wilder than they are al
ready, and also you will find in the
swift rushing mountain streams
trout as never before dreamed of
or lied about.
"And preparatory to getting out
the guns, checking over tackle
boxes, looking up your camp equip
ment, and making all these prepa-
rations, we would suggest that you
have your little stenographer drop
us line, imparting to us that you
are going to accept our invite and
asking us to rush by wire or mail
the details to you about the game
laws, which you want to and ought
to know.
Truth Stranger Than Fiction.
"And last but not least. wise
ones-if you want to shoot ele-
plants, buy a passage to Africa
If YOU want to catch gold fish. try
Lincoln park near Evanston--if all
Won own is a twenty-five, trade It
for n set of honest dice, you get
more action but If you are one Of
those real honest to goodness
sports who love the wild. who can
cook over a camp fire. and who
appreciate real hunting, fine fish
ing, beautiful scenery and want to
go home an honest man after the
trip with words of truth falling
from you lips. we say come to New
Mexico. Write us and we will tell
YOU how, when and where.
$50 with the invitation before
you, think 1t over and then write
us and tell us that such and such
time and pronto we may expect
you and have a chance to clasp
your hand and say, Bill, howdy,
we're glad you had the stuff UP
under your Stetson that directed
you to a place for real sportsmen.
with pleasure,
ALBUQUERQUE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
"Step Lively"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
STATE DENTISTS
OPEN -FOUR DAYS
SESSION MONDAY
Annual Convention of State
Dental Society to be Held
at Chamber Of Commerce
Building.

The fourteenth annual conven-
ton of the New Mexico State Den
tai society will open tomorrow
morning at the Chamber Of Com
merce for four days sessions OF
lectures, demonstrations and ex-
hibits. An attendance of about
fifty dentists is expected.
The opening session will be de-
voted to business. Addresses by
DR.. Howard r. Raper and DR.. c. j.
Hamilton will occupy a good snare
of the convention. DR.. Hamilton
will lecture and give demonstra-
lions of dental methods and Dr.
Raper will give illustrated lectures
on photography.
Social features of the convention,
will be an automobile ride for all
dentists and their wives and guests,
closing with a Mexican supper in
Old Town on Monday evening. Tea
will be served at the College Inn
for the ladies on Wednesday after
noon and there will be a dance FOR
the delegates and their guests al
the inn on the same evening. The
convention will close with ban
duet at the College Inn on Thurs
day evening.
The entertainment and reception
committees for the convention II
composed of DR.. B. r. Copp, chair
man; DIR. II. e. Nance, DR.. c. A
Shumaker, DR.. B, M. Williams
The ladies' entertainment commit
tee is composed Of Mrs. r. #. Petit
Mrs. c. A. Eller and Mrs. B. F
corp.
The officers Of the society are
DR.. c. e. Helmig, of Ration. presi
dent: Dr. c. II. Woolgar. of Mag,
dalena, first vice president; DR.. c
w. Hoover, of Dawson, second vice
president: DR.. Melvin r. Chaplin
OF East Las Vegas. secretary-treas
urer. The delegates to the nationa
association convention are DR.. J
III. Clarke. of Artesia; DIR. NJ. r
Chaplin. Of Las Vegas; DR.. r. F
Petit. OF albuquerque, and DR.. M
J. Moran, of Deming.
The three-day examinations, con
Quoted by the state dental eXamin
| ing hoard. this week closed yester
day with the practice work In thu
laboratories Of Or. C. A. Eller. Thu
applicants for license to practice
dentistry in New Mexico are D. r
Means. Of Clayton, y. NJ; w. s
Moss, Of Santa Fe; A. r. Poliak, o
Chicago: W. s Sample, of Ell Paso
H. Smith, Of Cortez, Colo, and H
A. Riley, OF Kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

The average strength Of the
United States army for the COM
ing fiscal year will be ISL, 900 men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
RAINS GENERAL
IN NEW MEXICO
SURVEY REVEALS

tsnccioI Correspondence to The Journal
Las Cruces, N. NJ, June ID
y Hare. agricultural statlstlclah,
has issued report of crop anu
livestock conditions in New Mex
ico for the week ending TO-DAY,
based on information obtained
from correspondents of the bureau
of crop statistics of the OHlleu
States department OF agTlcuIture'
The report by counties follows
Bernalillo-The valley south VI
Alhuoueruue for several niles was
flooded as a result Of a cloudoursI
IN Titeras canyon. Consideraple
cron losses resulted. Crops IN pau
shane from excessive rains.
Chaves-Recent rains beneficial
Conditions of all crops good m
Guiding all fruit left by trost'
wheat, barley and oats rlpenins'
Heavv second cutting of aitalta.
Hfost If first cutting spoiled by
rain. pastures are excellent. NlH-
ter wheat getting too much ram,
Coltax - Excellent rams aliu
nlenty of water for irrigation. ran
season for planting. Winter Whea'
filling we'll and spring wheat grow
ing, Fruit nearly all killed. Lamp
and calf crop fully rs per cent.
livestock fat. Best grass IN many
wars Losses of livestock IN "ln-
ter light. Shearing of sheep III
nrogress with good yield ana lohs
etaple. Wool prices low. ,,
Currv--Recent rains greatly pen
'.i,tor wheat. Heavy yield
in prospect .ooro,
heavy rains have insured plenty "
ora 60 for the season. Livestock III
fine shape. Sheep being sneareu;
some hail damage to fruit ailu
IRONS. wheat, oats and barley pc
IN harvested with good yield: Can
and lamb crop IS per cent. Tails
Snnaged most Of first cutting OF
oIfaIfa. Second cutting prospects
eood. Increased acreage IN crops.
Grant-Dry farmers encourageu
~, rains. Ranges have been very dry,
"a ~ livestock losses heavy put
con- have improved by rams
Cott1e movement light, due to dull
market. A few shipped 10 pen S9o
brought SIG for one-year-oius, 80 ',IS
for twos and $50 for three-Seal' "'u
cattle. ,u, farmers
hrsv planting. Twenty per cent
loss Of cattle and sheep. Calt cop
sn ner cent. and lamb crop 20 per
cant, some cattle losses from oalA
o .a,sor;ng winter wheat fine.
p 2Ion,ire and seeding for barley.
0tero-Ranges looking better
than for several years. Grass IN
some places six to eight inChes
high. Fruit crop nearly all killed,
AIfalfa looking good. Selling al
500 ner ton. Wheat about ready
to GUITAR grade and yield. some
damage to crops from nan III
ouay-cattle and sheep tat
Grass fine. Much rain has delayed
nlanting. Wheat prospects great
iy improved. No market tor i'e'
Rooseyelt-Grass fine. cattle get.
ting fat. Crop conditions, except
Tqht wheat crop, best for twelve
EARS. some crops washed out, pu'
ba,ng replanted. Cream produc'
lion rs per cent less, due to low
nrices. Planting so per cent com
pleted. - n,,ns 20,
IRONS. but condition of range ha'
improved. No further ca'tie ioS'e'
light demand for cattle.
Socorro-Heavy losses OF crop
from hail reported.
Torrance-Outlook for larne
and stock raiser never better.