davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
VOLUME Al. No. 2
LIVE news ITEMS
FROM BLABON town

r. Schmidt was a passenger for
Fargo Saturday night, returning
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. MeKellips re-
ceived the news of the death of their
son, Tillman, of Butte, Montana, Fri
day. The funeral was to be Satur-
day.
About thirty of the young folks
were entertained at a party at the
NJ. T. Langager home Friday even
ing in honor of the return of Olga
for her vacation.
Mildred Oxton visited at the ]. c..
Walters home Friday evening.
Myrtle and Ruth Oxton and Ber-
nice Burner were supper guests at
the Swanson home Tuesday evening.
Olga and Elmer Langager motored
to Hillsboro Sunday where Olga took
the train for Crookston.
Mrs. Nettie Swanson visited at the
Chalmers home Wednesday after
noon.
DIiss Martha Gilbertson returned
to Moorhead Normal School Monday
evening.
May Swanson was a weekend vis-
itor at the Burner home.
Bernice Burner and Minnie Lang
ager were callers at the Swanson
home Monday.
Mrs. Alex Putnam of Ayr, N. D.,
visited with her parents Saturday
between trains.
The Blabon teachers spent Easter
vacation with their parents, return
ing Tuesday morning.
The Blabon Star Band had their
weekly practice Monday night at
Sund's Hall.
Mrs. Nettie Swanson was caller
at the McKellips home Fridays
Owing to the fact Of the storm
Saturday the dance was postponed
until Tuesday evening at the Blabon
\ Hotel.
Elmer Gilbertson was a caller in
town Tuesday.
"Jim" Swanson was a visitor at
the H. w. Stephenson home Monday.
kililus and Gladys Stephenson
were callers at Swanson's Monday.
Lloyd Monson of Fargo has been
visiting at the Oxton home during
the holidays.
H. w. Stephenson and family were
Sunday evening callers at the Nc
Kellips home.
Miss Myrtle Oxton returned to
Blahon Monday evening after spend
ing Easter vacation at home.
Whose Gloves?"-
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
Fargo, N. Dakota.

March %, 1921.
Mr.. Walter Schwalje, Supt.,
Hope Public Schools,
Hope, North Dakota.
My Dear Mr.. Schwalje:
I am glad to have your recent
letter respecting the matter of
whether or not the Near East Relief
is benefactor to German children.
am writing you just this brief
note, in contradiction of any such
statement, and hope it may serve to
allay any suspicion along that line.
The Near East Relief has for it's par
ticular responsibility, the orphans of
Armenia, as we'll as some refugees
from Greece, and Serbia, but we have
never here at this Office had the
slightest intimation that any funds
were even indirectly being used for
anything in the way of a German
charitable project.
If we can serve you further, please
call upon us. You are of course at
liberty to get corroboration of this
statement from our Headquarters Of
fee, should occasion arise.
Cordially yours,
H. A. sHUDER, Secy
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
New Telephone keyboard

The local telephone exchange add
ed some more new equipment to their
fixtures last week, it being a new
keyboard shelf. The work had to
be done after hours Of most calls,
lut the telephone delay in service
was just for a short time late at
night and early in the mirning. y
switchboard specialist had charge of
the work.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
COMMUNICATION REGARDING
NEAR EAST RELIEF FUNDS
To the Editor,
Hope Pioneer,
noor NV Do1,,o,, .

f1Op6 f1Ouo6f,
Dear Mr.. Bowen:
Some time ago rumor came to
me that the money which schools
mad churches and people in general
were turning in to the Near East Re-
lief fund was being used in part at
least for assistance in Germany.
Hungry childhood knows no ma
tionality, but we felt that the rumor
should be investigated so that of
there were any truth in it that peo-
pie might know about it, and if there
were no truth in the rumor that the
suspicion might be allayed.
am sending you herewith letter
from Mr.. Shuder, Fargo Secretary
of this Relief. You are at liberty
to publish the letter If you wish, for
the contents of it are of general in
terest.
Sincerely,
WALTER ]. SCHWALJE.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
No Easter Finery Sunday

In spite of all apparent promises
that spring was here, we had another
short winter session Saturday and
Sunday. A genuine blizzard got into
action Saturday morning and by af-
ternoon drifts of snow were piled in
all available locations. Sunday was
clear but colder and Easter finery
was conspicuous by it's absence.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
Prospects of Recall Election on N0U. 8th
Vote at Election Monday

livery man and woman in Hope
should make it point to vote at the
City Election Monday. Matters to
come before the City Officials during
the next year are of great Importance
and voters who fail to express an
opinion at the polls with their ballots
should make no kicks as to decisions
made by the officials.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
Montiville Flowers, Orator,
Gives Authentic Facts
Not Generally Known

Montiville Flowers was greeted by
a packed audience at the opera house
Tuesday evening for the closing num-
ber of the Woman's Club Lecture
Course. This was his second ap-
pearance before Hope audience and
they were prepared for something
good and were not disappointed.
His subject was "Guarding the
Golden Gate and was statement
of the facts regarding the Japanese
problem in the west and also showed
its relation to every state in the
Union.
In 1873 there were 120 Japs in
this country, twenty years later there
were $4,000 and today there are over
100000 and their numbers are in
creasing with great rapidity. These
people cannot be assimilated and ac-
cording to the constitution of the
United States they cannot become
citizens. Our forefathers intended
this to be white mans land"; but
unless something is done soon it will
be over-run with men of the yellow
race.
The first trouble over the Japs
came in 1907 when California tried
to segregate them in schools and this
was settled by an agreement where
in the Japs were to be allowed to at
tend the regular schools and Japan
was to refuse to issue passports to
laborers wishing to come to the Unit
ed States with certain exceptions.
Japan has interpreted these excep-
tions in such a way that there are
more Jap laborers coming here than
ever before.
In order to protect herself Califor-
MIA then passed an alien land law
which provides that any alien who is
not eligible to citizenship cannot own
inherit or transfer land except as
provided under treaties of the United
States and the treaty with Japan
provides only for the leasing of real
estate. Japan now asks that this
matter be brought up for arbitra-
ton. Why should the United States
ask any other country to decide who
may own land here? And now ia
pan DTMANDS that Japs be admit
ted to full citizenship with all its
rights and privileges.
Japan has been spending about
$1,000.000 per year for several
years, on propaganda and expects to
spend five times as much this year in
an endeavor to create public senti-
ment agaisst California and for Jap.
anese in the other states Of the Un-
ion so that they may be able to Sc
cure permanent foot-hold on the
Pacific Coast. Her chief places OF
attack are in the Church, the Press
and the Schools.
A Jap never loses his citizenship
in Japan and no matter where he
may be he is still a subject of and
loyal to the Micado. There are now
about 10000 Japs in Hawaii and
10000 of these are trained soldiers
Hawaii is the key to controll of the
Pacific. .....
The American Legion has realized
the menace Of the Jap and at their
National Convention last year they
passed resolution recommending
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

-"Whose GloYes?'
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
WHAT IS PROSPERITY?

Whose Gloves?
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
w. C. T. u. Notes

Whose Glove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

IS years. He took m oath with himself that he would never re- main in prison. He escaped several times, in carrying out this pledge. Each time he was recaptured.
 One time he was being brought to prison by . former warden of the Wetumpka penitentfary. He wns placed in an upper berth and chained, while the warden Occu- pied the lower. In the night hOurs. East used n wire in fishing the warden's trousers from the lower berth. He obtained the key to the lock which bound him, removed the shackles and jumped from the train. He was not heard from for many months. One time he jumped from a train which was moving more than 90 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

When recaptured the last time, L- F. Greer, new prison inspector, had n long talk with him, and East told him he had changed his path. He promised that he would never escape again, but that if he did de-, eide to escape he would notify the prison officials in advance, in or- der that he might be placed behind prison bars. From that date he was trusty of the state.
 East has proved to he one of the most valued servants of the state. He has operated a truck between the prisons nnd Montgomery, and has always made the trips alone. Merchants of Montgomery, know ing his previous record, learned to trust him implicitly. They in- formed the board of pardOns that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
Notorious CoUict, Reformed,
 May Be GiUen His Freedom

niended by the state board of par dons to Governor KiIby for release on parole.
 East's record has furnished cause for comment throughout AIabamn, and in many other states. He Is one state convict who appears to have completely reformed. He was convicted of burglary in three cases, and sentenced to total of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

East had always been faithful and that his word would be accepted without doubt by the merchants with whom he did business as the representative of the state.
 Governor KIlby hasn't said what he will do with the case, but East has an unusual chance 10 walk from the prison a free man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
Store Onens Satnrdau

Andalusa, April -(speciaL)-Anda- lusia is to have a new store which will be operated on the ''cash-and- -carry'' plan. The store is located in the McAr- tan building on South Three Notch street, and H. D. Ethridge and c. M Reilly of Andalusia and c. P. Nicholson of Ever green will operate the store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
ny FRED H. GORMLEl

Montgomery Bureau, The Age-HeraId
 22I-2 First National Bank Building Montgomery, April 23.--(SpeciaI) Henry East LauderdnIe county's nOter prisoner. who caused state wardens and guards to lead wild life because of his many escapes but who has been one of the most trusted convicts of the state for several years, today was recom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
Consular Service Ry Associatod Preas

Mexico City. April 23.-Complete re- organization of the Mexican consular system has been ordered with Ramon P. Denegri. former consul general in New York. in charge of the work. Eenor Denegri told newspaper men that at least % per cent of the con sular body will De removed for ,lnef- fieiency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
Agent Transferred

Garrett, who has been local agent of the American Railway Express company, has been transferre Eo Griffin. Ga, The aAw axent vil cer som Union spsansA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14

CHAPFER lS8.
An Act to Amend Sections Three and
Nine of Chapter Thirty-five of the
Revised Statutes, Increasing the
Amount Paid by The State for Cat
tie Condemned.
4 Sec. /. Section three of chapter
thirty-hye of the revised statutes is
hereby amended by striking out the
words zone hundred" in the sixteenth
lire of said section and inserting in
place thereof the words, one hundred
and fifty and by adding at the end
OF said section the following, to wit:
In addition to the appraisal value
paid to the owner of cattle as above
provided, SUCH owner, shall also be
entitled to the proceeds derived from
the sale of any carcass in excess Of
fifty dollars, so that said section as
amended shall read as follows;
disease mentioned in the preceding
missioner shall give notice of the ex-
istence and the locality thereof, by
publication in such newspapers as he
writing. the officials or agents of any
Railroad steamboat or other transpor-
tation company, doing business in or
through such infected locality, of the
existence Of such disease; he shall es-
tahlish and maintain such quarantine
OF animals, places, premises or locali-
ties. as ne may deem necessary to pre-
vent the spread of any such disease, he
shall cause the animal or animals af-
fscteA with the said disease. to be ap-
a
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

even the strict rules Of diplomacy
would fail to solve.
since talked to you last, Presi-
dent Harding named an advisory
committee to assist the four Ameri-
can delegates. The meeting is now
under way and the members are
getting down to hard work. Presi-
dent Harding could not have possi-
bly, named a finer advisory commit
tee. He overlooked no class of
people by those he selected. There
are Republicans and Democrats,
men and women. holding theories Of
all kinds, represented.
There is no doubt in my mind
that the conference viii show re-
suits. 1t Is only a question OF how
far the agreements will go In limit
ing navies and armies and reducing
the huge costs that nations are
now paying for keeping up the
strength Of their defences. With the
settlement OF disputes that now form
the excuse for building big navies
and keeping large armies In the
field, nations will have no further
reason for enlarging their forces,
and they will be quite willing to put
llmits upon them IL all other coun-
tries do the same"
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
gave SON HYPO-COD TO
PREVENT DOCTOR BILL

cured 1 recommend Earle's Hypo-
Cod to others. OF course. one bottle
won't cure. Take at least FIVE bot
ties for good results. 1 must say I
am very thankful to say such
good strength and blood building
remedy is on the market, declared
VIM A. zeplin. 1920 Spruce St.
Ashland, Pa.
Parents are foolish to let their
children remain weak, pale. nervous
and rundown with their systems
wide open to attack of disease when
countless other thousands OF par
ents are stepping into drug stores
and spending a few pennies building
up their children's health.
Children should be given a tonic
and be kept in the pink of condition
during school days. They study,
play, grow and sleep better when
we'll and strong. Especially in
changeable weather the child's lungs.
blood and system should be fortified
against colds. coughs. winter ills and
disease. Take home couple of bot
ties. Read formula on bottle. The
results are trifiing compared with
results.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
-snd-Optimsm

1T seems mighty hard these days
with the many big men in session
al Washington for the greatest con-
ference in the history Of the world
to talk OF other things" said Uncle
Ted. after the Riddles had managed
once more. as usual, TO persuade him
to give them a story.
Il would like to tell you story
about a hunting trip I just took into
the deep woods. but I'm afraid that
wouldn't tell you very much you
don't really know. II / remember
correctly. I have told you before
how deeply I was impressed when
I was in Washington with the sin
cerity Of the men who are there to
accomplish something toward that
seemingly impossible goal OF peace.
I can't help but feel that there is
little else important today than to
get behind our President and boost
him in this great effort He has no
doubts but that the conference viii
succeed-succccd to the point Of
cutting down the terrible display OF
armament with its natural attend
ant cost and heavy taxation upon
the people Of the several countries
Of the world. Many newspapers and
magazines throughout the United
States Cand I imagine the world for
that matter) are taking a pessimistlc
attitude toward the whole affair.
Where they get that idea I cannot
sec.
zone Of the biggest delegates TO
this meeting and a representative Of
a mighty important country is Lord
Lee Of Fareham. head Of the Brit
ish admiralty When he landed in
this country and was asked what he
thought the chances we're OF the
conference ending in a failure he
said he was certainly not prepared
oven to consider the possibilities OF
failure. He explained that, TO admit
failure would be to say that the
world was crazy with the idea cf
war and could never get over It."
"But, Uncle Ted" said Jack, you
have said there will always be wars "
Il said, Jack, and still say that
so long as human beings are human
and constituted as they are today,
so that individuals quarrel with one
another. then nations are bound to
have differences. do not believe
that II is possible. and certainly not
now. to get the countries OF the
world to disarm. That is not. In fact,
the idea. II the meeting in Washing
ton results in cutting down the ter
rible outlay for arms. Il has taken
the biggest step In the history Of
the world towards world peace.
Then have you looked at II this
way. No matter what We think o.
certain countries. the people are
more or less alike. The majority
want no war and are anxious and
even demand that something be done
to help the situation. Right in
Washington today is a s0-year-old
Japanese woman who has travelled
the thousands OF miles from her
country with a petition signed by
thousands OF Japanese women urg-
Ing that something be done to les.
sen the chances Of their sons beinf
butchered on the fields OF battle
And 30 it is in every country repre-
scented at the meeting. The delegate
win not dare return to their home
and report failure. They must sue
-eed and the weight Of what is ex
oected at home viii have big ef
ect and solve many a tangle tha
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
"Diapepsin" for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion
Take .Pape,s pIapepsin'' nowl

Take "Pape's Diapepsin" nowl In
five minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stom-
ach or which portion OF the food did
the damage. II your stomach Is sour,
gassy and upset. and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps. head dizzy and aches; you
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food-just take a little
Pape's Diapepsin and in hve min
utes you wonder what became OF the
Indigestion and distress. Millions Of
men and women today know that It
Is needless to have a bad stomach. A
little Diapepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate organ regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear. II your stomach doesn't take
care OF your liberal limit without
rebellion; II your food is a damage
instead OF help, remember tn
quickest, surest. most harmless ant
acid is Pape's Diapepsin. which cost.
only sixty cents for a large case a
drug stores.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

matched exactly.
But the most amazing thing of all
happened then. Flatty's underneath
eye began to travel. 1t travelled
round on top OF him and settled
down right beside the other eye at
one corner Of his mouth and there
II stayed. Suddenly both eyes
opened. Now I'm grown" he an
nounced. MY underneath side has
become my tummy, and my upper
side is my back. Now I'll go away.
Nick, you may take down the de
tour sign"
(To be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Operations Unnecessary.

Put away your old-fashioned salves
ointments and suppositories. Get rid
of the dread fear of an operation, it's
loss Of time, inconvenience and ex.
pense. Begin the COIAC treatment
today and get this quick relief. Only
60 cents at all druggists or by mail
postpaid in plain wrapper for 65 cents
sent TO COLAC CHEMICAL CO., Inc,
Glens Falls, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Cold Left; Strength Re-
turned; Nerves Became
Steady; Is Now in
Good Health
READ THIS MANS
STATEMENT BELOW

my son suffered from a heavy
cold and a nervous breakdown, in
fact his whole system was broken
down. The doctors here we're afraid
Typhoid Pneumonia was setting in
at first, but to save doctor bills
commenced TO give my son Earle's
Hypo-Cod because 1 had geat faith
in il as a tonic and health builder
after he had taken half OF the
first bottle his condition had i'm
proved and continued the treat
ment until six bottles had been
used and secured good results, for
he is well again.
Now, since my son is entirely
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

But Nick peeped. He lifted up a
little flap Of Fatty's thin body.
No" he said in surprise. Fat
tvs still white underneath. When
he wakes up and tries to swim, he'll
be brown on one side and white on
the otherl"
Just wait and see." said a sober
voice nearby. ''Y ou've something to
learn about founders" 1t was
Grandaddy Jellyhsh just swimming
away.
Next the Twins noticed Flatty's
FMS, They were changing shape.
Instead of a top and bottom fin.
they we're now both side fms, and
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

famed, liberated and bleeding-the
source Of painful days and tleep,ess
nights. COLAC PILE PILLS contain
remedial medicines which remove the
real internal cause for piles and give
lasting, permanent relief. They are
not a cathartic and contain no poisons
no toxic elements, no habit-forming
drugs, but they are death to piles.
The disappearance of pain, discom.
fort, nervous tension, itching and the
many other annoying symptoms OF
piles is usually measured by hours and
not by months or years.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

YOUR WEIGHT INDICATES YOUR HEALTH.
ARE YOU GAINING OR LosINCf
u you want 10 auiekly get more strength and
vitality and have that firm hesh Pep ,-hieh
makes you look snd feel 100 per bsttsr fast
III taxing two Of Mastin's Yeast NITAMON
Tablets With each meal for hort Tim. -
watch the truly amazing results.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
ReIieves Him In Few Hours.

This is Mr.. Mulcahy 3 letter; "For
years 1 suffered with as severe case
Of piles as man can have and not
lose his mind and his patience. The
pain was severe, and the discomfort
extreme, nor was 1 able TO be benefit
ed by any Of the various treatments
which 1 sought for this distressing
nilmcnt. Then / took your wonderful
pile pills and obtained relief from
the pains and nervous tension IN so
short time as to be miraculous. l
recommend your pills without quail
fcation for their speed and certainty
in affording relief, and also for their
ease Of taking which eliminates all
the bother Of outside salves and oint-
ments and the Inconvenience Of sup
positories."
Internal Treatment Best
Piles originate internally, within
the lower bowel, and are caused by
a dilation Of the veins due to faulty
circulation or stagnation Of the blood
| Eventually the piles may become in
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
A QUEER HAPPENING.

II was Nancy who discovered that
queer things were happening to
Flatty Founder and she called Nick
to see. The tired little founder boy
hadn't been just talking when he
said that he had to go to sleep in
order to grow up.
The twins watched Flatty curious
~, and this is what they saw. First
OF all one OF the little fish boys
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
LAIIIEn NOR IIQUoR sALE

Judge Morris. in United States
Court yesterday afternoon, sentenced
Walter Scott, OF Fifth and Spruce
streets, TO three months in the New
Castle County Workhouse, on a
charge OF selling intoxicating liquors.
Scott was arrested by prohibition
officers during the recent raid. Scott,
who was given a hearing before
U. S. Commissioner Cam and held
for the U. S. Court, pleaded guilty to
the charge
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

white sides. not the one he was ly-
ing on. but the upper one. began
to change color. First it got gray,
then Il changed to a greeny brown,
and last quite slowly to a dark
brown.
Il wonder II his underneath side
is getting brown, too,' said Nancy.
"If it isn't, he'll be lopsided."
Flatty was too sound asleep by
this time to hear a word she said.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Big LEAGUE TRAINER
CALLS COLAC PILE
PILLS MIRACULOUS"
Severe Piles Quickly Yield to Internal Treat atmsns
After All Outside Remedies FaH

Daniel f. Mulcahy, baseball trainer, formerly with the
Americans suffered with of piles for
got relief by using of the odashoned outside
methods Then COLAC PILE PILLS. relieved
quickly writes this letter full of praise for this simple
pleasant and efficient internal remedy.