davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

Lovesick Man Shoots Young Girl Dead.
 Fresno, Cal.-Exclaiming I'm a lovesick man; I could kill both of you," strange man leaped from a clump of bushes in park and shot and killed Miss Alice Byxbee A com panion, Miss Virginia Thompson, was not harmed.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

Italian vessel bought by America so that they can be sheltered in the American hangars.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

The '21 model hammock Is large enough for one and strong enough for two.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

FooI<lller Never Lacks Victims.
 The old-fashioned man who sought the gas leak with a candle now has a rival in the girl who stands near an open fire while cleaning her gloves with gasoline.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
 These Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles. as Othine double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine-double strength-fron your druggist. and apply a little of 1t night and morning and you should soon that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful clear complexion
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine this is sold under guarantee of money back if 1t fails to remove freckles.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

Women are estimated to outnumber Slen to the extent of 100000 in Eng lIlnd and Wales.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

In Japan marriages the ceremony Is performed at the home of the bride groom.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

The folly of fools attracts larger crowds than the wisdom of the wise.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

BUY AT WHOLESALE. Any salesman gets 25 per cent more for his goods when you not familiar
 with prices. Send for weekly price list. A63 of
 groceries and supplies. StOekgr0wsrs Wholesale Sup ply Co.,. 1523 18th St, P. o. Box 1442. Denver.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
ll3NKZ FRI :i BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AUTOMOBILE TIRES

Erie Cords" & "Olympian Fabrics" QUALITY AND SERVICE. Write for price list
 BERT A. HOSFORD, 1856 AcOma St.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
METHODIST LADIES AID
MEN: attention "!

BY Methodist Men" we mean
those who are members of the fam
lily; the brothers-in-law; first or sec
ond cousins; Cor even to the third
or fourth generation). step-sons, sons
in-law; or those of any degree of re-
relationship, however distant, by con-
sanguinity or affinity, by blood, mar
riage or adoption. Each and every
one please take notice. There is to
be another of those famous (or in
famous, according to the viewpoint)
Mems Ladies Aid Suppers, on We'd
nesday evening, May 4th, 1921. There
fore, make no engagements for that
date, and be prepared to answer to
the call of the High Chief Mogul
when he calls the clans together for
counsel-Publicity Committee.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
PILLsBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee and family
are back from the east where they
have been spending the winter.
w. ]. Smith spent Friday and Sat-
urday in this vicinity.
Mrs. c. o. Smith who has been
having quite siege of the small pox
is slowly recovering.
Patricia Ann is the name of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander have chosen for
their baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camel and Oscar
Nelson autoed to Luverne Sunday.
Miss Larson, boys and girls club
leader, was in town Friday.
Carl Nelson spent several days re-
Gently in Baldwin.
Seeding is progressing rapidly now
Board of directors of the Farmers
Elevator held meeting Saturday.
Mrs. Huey and Robert are report
ed on the sick list.
Word was received here Tuesday
morning that Mr.. Nels Olson died
Monday night of heart trouble.
The dance Friday night for the
benefit of the band was we'll attend
ed and a good time reported by all
present.
Oscar Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs
Camel were callers Sunday after.
noon at w. G. Sowden's.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
E. N. FULLER REELECTED
MAYOR At CITY ELECTION

A fairly large vote was polled at
the City Election Monday as a result
of the contests that had developed
or threatened. On Saturday evening
about sixty voters assembled at the
city hall and placed ticket in the
Aeld and this ticket, with one ex-
ception, was elected. The exception
was in the office of Treasurer. E. M.
Fuller was elected Mayor for his
third term, c. w. Moores defeated
L. H. Smith for Treasurer, E. J.
and B. T. Kraabel were elected with
out opposition to the positions of
Police Magistrate and Justice of tE.
Peace, respectively.
In the first ward, L. j. Bowen won
mt for Alderman over L. o. Finn by
II votes. N. N. Lunding carried the
second ward and G. D. Fisher and
n. e. Young met no opposition in the
Third.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
STEELE co. REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS. FOR MARCH

State of North Dakota to Rasmus
L. Hegland, Patent, Sc IA 36-14S-
81.
G.. o. Johnson and wife to G. J..
Mustad, wd, $1400, lots IL and 13,
blk. 21, First Addition to Finley.
John Johnson and wife to Ida
Kicker, wd., $4,000, SW IA 20
1856.
George Mcconnell and wife to
John S. Shaw, $4,000, wd, E 1-2
25-144-56.
Alvin p. Boe and wife to Grace
E. Anderson, $3.50, wd. lots %, %.
"a, blk. 6, town of Sherbrooke.
Sharon Land & Loan Co. to Arthur
w. Wright, $500, wd, Mt IA 25-
1857.
= Emil Carlson and wife to E. H.
Carlson, $4,000, wd, SW Ia 10 and
N 1-2 of NV Ia 15-14657.
Christine johnson to Oscar A.
Johnson ct al, $4,000, wd, undivided
1-3 interest E IL NE IA 35-147-54.
Geo. w. Hardin and wife to the
South End Farmers Shipping Assn,
$3.50, wd, part of unplatted portion
NV Ia 1-144-56.
James K. Joslyn and wife to M. G.
Madsen, $3.50, wd, lots 1, 2, 3, blk.
20, Hope.
: w. R. Jordan ct al to G. w. Hill
lerson, 81, wd, part blk. 6, First Ad
Luverne.
Helmer A. Knutson and wife to
Theoline Klev, 81, wd, NV IA T.
1864.
Julia Sletten and husband to Sy-
yer j. Heskin, $2,5OO, q. C. d. NE
IA Is and w 1-2 of NV Ia IA.
1854. ...=.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
CAPACITY PLUS AUDIENCE
At ORCH. CONCERT sun,

Last Sunday the Community Or
chestra gave its third free concert in
the High School Auditorium to ca
pacity plus audience. The concert
was a splendid success in every re-
spect, and every one seems anxiously
looking forward to the coming of the
next program. In addition to the
regular members of the orchestra
two of the visiting University STU
dents, namely George Klovstad and
Donovan Kraabel, assisted. All the
numbers were splendidly rendered.
Sousa's ."Stars and Stripes, which
was played again by request, sta 3
a keen favorite and had to be repea :
ed.
Mr.. Philip and Mr.. Wamberg were
the soloists and were heartily en-
chored. The girls glee club made
their debut for the year and it is
hoped that we may have more Of
their singing.
The orchestra plans to keep going
as long as practices are possible and
the next concert is announced fol-
the first or possibly second Sunday
in May. A capacity audience has
been out to each concert which seems
to fill distinct need. The commun.
ity has reason to be proud of he1
musicians and of the spirit of service
which has made these concerts
practical possibility.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
BLABON
VoEuME Al. No. 8

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. OVERLY visited
with relatives near Cooperstown Sat-
urday, returning home Monday.
Hartwell and Bernice Burner, Ell
mer and Minnie Langager were Sun
day callers at the Swanson home.
The Blabon teachers were callers
at the NJ. Lindgren farm Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Sell was visitor
at the Swanson farm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Walters and
children were Sunday callers at the
]. B. Oxton farm.
Miss Anna Gilbertson was week
end guest at the M. T. Langager
home.
The Teachers entertained the Bla-
bon girls at a five o'clock dinner
Saturday. The dinner was served in
four courses. he color scheme was
orange and green.
R. j. Schmidt was supper guest
at Swanson's Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Burner was a Colgate
visitor Wednesday, returning Friday.
Miss Myrtle Oxton spent the week
end at her home.
Rube Mclean is visiting at the
Burner home.
The Blabon Star Band had their
weekly practice Monday night.
Minnie Langager and Anna Gil
bertson were callers at the Burner
home Monday evening.
A very large crowd of our young
folks accompanied the Blabon Dance
Orchestra to Sharon last Friday night
where they played for a big carnival
dance. Everybody reported a very
glorious time and good music.
A number of Blabon folks attend
ed the show in Hope Saturday even
ing.
The Ladies Aid will serve supper
Thursday in the church basement.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

Ethel Miles of Sherbrooke No.
reports that $1,000 worth of library
books have been ordered for her
school as we'll as about 81 worth of
and busy work material
They are planning exhibits to be sent
in to the Fair. We trust to hear
from other teachers in regard to senl
ing in material for the Fair. We are
going to have a large tent this yea
and would like a good exhibit.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
NEWS NOTES FROM TOWNS
OF BLAB0N and PfLlSBuRY
F. R. Philip returned this Il raiug

F. R. Philip returned this Il raiug
from Fargo, having been in that city
from Tuesday evening. He started to
make the trip by auto but was stuck
in a mudhole on the road about three
miles south of town and decided that
it was more pleasant to travel by
train. Mrs. Philip and son, Charles,
who went down SATURDAY. evening.
expect to return Friday mor,.i. 8.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

Says Lemkes organ: Liberty has
never been free. Our fathers paid in
blood. Are a few dollars too much
for us?" When you consider Lem
ke's situation "before and after TAX
ing" you can readily see that he is
right. A few dollars even millions
have not been too much for him and
his gang. The whole gang is as lib
eral as can be with the peoples dues.
donations, and tax-money. Look at
the army of Socialist soapboxers they
have fed. Look at the beautiful pal
aces built for Lemke, Hagan and 9TH
er league leaders. However, it makes
a difference if you give or receive.
The gang leaders have been and are
on the reception committee.
In it's April 3Oth issue the Courier
News editor tells the new Nonparti
san committee that it can have the
paper. "It has been losing money
during the past fifteen months.
There are $4,000 of pressing obliga-
tions. You manage it, because you
elect the managers. Hence it is your
paper" Alright. Just turn over the
stock to the committee. Since the
committee shall manage and own and
pay, especially pay with big P
why not turn over the stock? Other
wise evil minded I. v. A. will say
that you are asking the committee to
fatten up your winter-starved nave
ric, in order that you may sell or
butcher it for your own account. It's
really large critter and ugly, hun
cry and starved. 1t will take lots of
farmer money to fatten it up. Bet
ter turn over the stock and let the
little go with the horns and hoof and
tail. Would look more honest, you
know.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

HENDRICkS0N SHOT BY
MAN REJECTED BY DAUGHTER
On orders from the War Depart

On orders from the War Depart
ment, Chief of Police Oscar Johnson
went out into Hugo township and
took into custody young man by the
name of William thinner who was
wanted for desertion from the army,
He will be held in the local Jail until
a guard arrives to take him back to
the camp from which he deserted in
Nebraska.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
STEELE co. RURAL SCHOOL
weekly news LETTER
The following letter from Frank
lin School Number Four shows a
most beautiful spirit: the spirit Of
serving and giving:
Miss Aagot Raaen,

Miss Aagot Raaen,
Finley, N. D.
Dear Madam:
Enclosed you will find five dollars
(s5.O0). 1t is for the poor people
in China, from Franklin School No.
4. ! received it at the farmers pro-
gram last Saturday, March 26th, as
! won the first prize in the essay con-
test. We would like to have you
send it to the starving people in Chi
ma for us.
Yours respectfully,
ETHEL DRONNN.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
IN THE POLITICAL
FIELD OF n. OAK,

A resident of Fargo, who owns 4.
home on the north side and also owns
a quarter section of land in Traill
County says, there has been no
change in his taxes for 1920. Tax on
his farm went up $40 tax on his
home was reduced $40. Hence in
dealing with the friends of the
farmer" he came out even.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
TIMELY ITEMS ABOUT
AM. LEGION D0|NGS

The Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance will pay dividends amounting
to between IS and 81 to every man
holding converted insurance. 1t al
so announces that if you have drop
ped your insurance, you must rein
state by July LIST or you cannot re-
instate at all. Uncle Sam offers ex-
service men the best insurance in the
world today. 1t is the cheapest,
soundest, and best in every way. II
you have any doubt about it, ask one
of these Old-line Co. insurance men.
They know.
A good many people have very
little idea of what the Legion really
is. We suggest that when you finish
reading your weekly, you hand it
to one of your friends. 1t makes
mighty interesting reading for any
body.
The American Legion is rendering
great service to the nation, altho
a good many people do not realize
this. The evidence of it's patriotic
work appeared at Spokane, WASH,
last week. 1t decorated the court
where applications for American cit
liens were considered, and had the
three flags guarded by colder, a
sailor and marine. The Legion in
every way inculcates Americanism in
the alien, and not in the alien only,
but in born Americans whose Amer
cainsm in the past has been none
strong. 1t freely gives of its time
and means to patriotic undertakings.
1t takes the place of prominence in
public transactions that it should.
1t demonstrates that large part of
its membership fought for the sake
of principle, and all that idealists
believe we entered the war for. It
! believed that our motives were pure
and shows that its belief is justified.
When the American Legion and
the Grand Army of the Republ:. and
other organizations of like character
and aims work together as they now
do, there is sure to be a change for
the better in the spread and strength
ming of Americanism among aliens
and in the instillation of patriotism
into all of us.
The new secretary of War an
nounces that the Stacker List will be
published as soon as the county draft
boards can get them checked. This
is necessary because so many men
enlisted without notifying the board
at that time and they must first be
stricken off the list. We have been
waiting for this list for a long time,
and when it does come, the local
post will do everything in it's power
to help the officials round up the
slackers in this community-if there
are any.
Repeal of the espionage act should
not be signal for new outbreak
of sedition.
You should not take off your patri.
otism because you took off your uni.
form.
to die, an American. Be just as
proud to live an American.
You are responsible for the Amer
icanism Of your community. 1t is
as dangerous to be asleep ON qqes
tions Involving Americanism in yon'
community as it was to be asleep or
your sentry post in France. Do mo-
tolerate .un-American principles. Yor
shall talk Americanism. Criticize
this government if you have occasion
to do so. Nothing in the world il
above criticism-but end every de
bate with the decision that, DESPITE
the criticism, America is the great
est republic of all time, and that NJ
where under the sun does a mai
have more privileges for life, libert!
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
Yours respectfully,
ETHEL DRONNN.

Sherbrooke School No. and Hope
Schools have sent in remittances t,r
Junior Red Cross News the past week
Remittances have also como in f,r
the primary Randall book from
School No. of Sherbrooke.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

Ole r. Lofthus, who declared the
Scandinavian bank solvent in 1919
and eighteen months later ordered t
closed and put in Socialist receiver,
seems to have wonderful influence
over Governor Frazier. Lofthus
would not clear up the $11, 900 check
Brinton said was given to mislead
the Supreme Court, for fear of in
eliminating himself. Draw your own
conclusion. Incriminate, Webster
says, means to prove guilty of a
crime Still Governor Frazier looks
over his 10000 supporters and can
not see any one who looks as good
as Ole and reappoints him. "Well
done, ye good and faithful"-well.
hardly.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

Cathro, Frazier and Lemke all in
sist that the Bank of North Dakota
is solvent. Then why all these gar
nishments, suits to recover, school
districts borrowing although they
have large balance in their Ban OF
North Dakota account? A rural
school treasurer living south of Ma
pleton has been paying the teachers
out of his own pocket, because the
Bank of North Dakota will not honor
checks on the districts accounts.
Are all these people doing these
things for the fun of it or Is it tos-
sible that the above mentioned p:l-
lars of truth and veracity are nodding
and mapping and talking in ..!,eir
sleep?
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

Supt. Spall of Luverne Schools re-
ports the school as progressing nice
ly and that they have several new
busses running. A very successful
program was given March 3Oth which
brought in a sum of $50.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

The next meeting of the Teachers
Parents Association will be held next
Tuesday evening at the School House.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

Pupils of Westfleld School No.
have become very much interested in
Reading Circle which has proved to
be great help to the m in their
school work.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

Beaver Creek Schools No. and
report joint program given recently
which netted SIS to be used for
school equipment.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

Continued next week.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

CONTINUED on Page ~
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
SIX MILLIONS LOSS,
PIER FIRE FIGURE
Official Of Erie Railroad
Makes Estimate After
Ruins Are Cooled.

The fire which destroyed four piers Of
the Erie Railroad at Weehawken yes
terday morning proved to be one of the
costliest waterfront fires of recent
years. The estimate of sf.000000 dam
age. made while it was at it's height.
was raised to s2,0O0.000 by the police
when it was possible to so over the
ruins. An official of the Erie Railroad
said the figure might run to s6,o00.0O0.
:, At dawn. when the fire burned out. 1t
was found that piers A, B, c and D had
been wrecked, with their contents, and
that five story flour warehouse about
200 feet square. eleven lighters and
barges and eignteen freight cars loaded
with flour had been destroyed.
Only four persons, all firemen OF Wee
hawken. were injured. Lieut.. Neil
Smith and Ffremen Adolph May and
Fred T1bbett received burns which will
not prove serious and Capt. Hugh Short
was overcome by smoke.
Rennie Orges, watchman at pier d, at
the foot of Baldwin street said the
flames originated there, but he did not
know what caused them. This pier was
loaded principally with barrels OF oil
and while Orges was running TO send
an alarm there was an explosion and
flames shot along the pier with great
rapidity.
BY the time freboats and apparatus
from Hoboken, West Hoboken. Wes-
New York, North Bergen and Gutten-
berg arrived to aid the Weehawken de-
partment pier was doomed and all
efforts to save the other two piers
failed
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
DIAZ CELEBRATES
AUSTRIAN PEACE
Third Anniversary Of Armis-
tice Observed by Mass at
st. Patrick's Cathedral.
ITALIANS FILL CHURCH
Tremendous Crowds Gather
Outside and Greet the Vie
toriOus Army Chief.

Yesterday was the third anniversary
os the armistice between the allied forces
and the army of Austria-the forerunner
of the arnlistice with Germany that went
into effect six days later. II was cele-
bcated in New York at st. Patrick's
Cathedral with a pontihcal mass in
honor of Italys unknown hero whose
body was buried Yesterday in Rome
Conspicuous among those present wera
Signor Rolando Ricci. the Italian Am
bassador, and Gen. Armando Daz, Cen
eralissimo OF the italian armies. whose
military genius made the armistice pos
sible. Gen. Diaz, with his staff. occu-
pied q pew just off the centre aisle and
TO the left of a catafalque draped with
the Italian flag. symbolic of the other
ceremonies taking place In Rome.
More than 5000 persons were inside
the cathedral. These included represen-
tatives of practically all of the Italian
societies in America, many distinguished
Individuals in civil and military affairs
and representatives of the clergy Be-
fore 10 o'clock perhaps 10000 persons
had gathered in Fifth avenue and N
Fiftieth and Fifty-f1rst streets. A few
minutes before the hour set for the
ceremony Gen. Diaz, with his staff, ana
Ambassador Ricci arrived on foot from
the Ritz-Carlton. They We're escorted
by Mayor Hylan. Commissioner Grover
A. Whalen and Deputy Police Commits
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

sioner Rodman Wanamaker. Directly
IN front OF the cathedral lane was
formed by representatives of the Italian
societies and Company l. of the Twenty
second United States Infantry. under
Lieut.. Allan +. Reif Inside the cathe-
dral a squad of American doughboys
stood on guard around the catafalque,
while seated a short distance away was
Major-Gen. Robert L. Bullard, command
ing the Second Corps Area and his staff.
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes was
celebrant of the mass, assisted by the
Rev. Daniel Burke, as assistant priest
the Rev. Joseph JanuZzi deacon, and the
Rev. j. Silipigni, subdeacon. The deacons
OF honor were the Rev. Fathers Ernest
Coppo and j. Demo. Mgr. Joseph +.
Dineen. secretary to Archbishop Hayes,
was master of ceremonies. A specially
selected choir under the leadership OF
Father Magliocco supplied the music.
Mgr Michael ]. Lavelle. rector OF the
Cathedral. made a plea for success of
the armament conference. The delegates
to the conference, he pointed out. have
difficult task ahead OF them and
should have the earnest prayers of all.
He then paid this tribute to the un-
known Italian soldier:
although the names OF the military
chieftains of all nations will be ever
immortalized in song and story--en-
shrined individually ever in the hearts
of all the hearts OF grateful peoples
will ever be for the unknown dead
soldier who represented all. He was the
bone and sinew Of all the armies. He
was so obscure he was known TO only
few in each unit But 1t was he who
braved the terrors OF the trenches. II
was he who was food for the cannon, II
was his lot to be consumed In the fur
mace 1t is our duty TO teach our chill
dren that the lessons of his life may not
be lost nor his memory perish"
At the conclusion Of the mass taps
was sounded and the American and
italian national anthems played. During
the ceremony, at the elevation OF the
host. contrary to the usual custom OF
ringing a bell, a trumpet was blown, in
accordance with the custom at st
Peters in Rome.
Following the ceremonies at the
Cathedral Gen. Diaz and his staff mo-
tored TO Washington Square, where the
italian leader placed wreaths on the
statues of Washington and Garabaldi.
The General addressed 10000 of his
former countrymen in the evening at
the Sixty-ninth Regiment armory There
he was introduced by blind veteran OF
the Italian army. Among those at the
netting was Ambassador Ricci.