davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-07-07
COOLING RAINS
REFRESH CROP

What has been termed, and right
ly so. million dollar rain. visited
this entire section of the country the
latter part of last week and the first
Of the present week. Before the
coming Of the rain, the days had be-
come so hot that 1t was impossible
for the nights to bring the GOODNESS
that is generally prevalent in North
Dakota in summer. Several differ
ent times In the week the mercury
rose over the 100 degree mark and
the heat was becoming to tell upon
the crops. However, late Saturday
night heavy wind blew up ter
rifle downpour of rain. which con-
tinued throughout the night. The
territory surrounding Steele County
did not suffer to any extent from the
wind, but the extreme southeastern
part OF the state was visited by a
tornado which did many hundred
thousand dollars worth of damage
to farm and city buildings. and re-
suited In the loss of few lives. This
damage to structures was Offset more
or less by the long-needed, cooling
rains. Sunday was cool and cloudy,
but Monday. the Fourth, the sun
shone brightly. and cool wind blew.
About midnight Monday rain again
began falling and continued to driz-
zle all day and night Tuesday. Yes
terday was cloudy and quiet, with
the thermometer higher than necces-
sary. Taken all in all, the weather
the weather the past week made
more promising than ever the pros
poets Of a bumper crop throughout
this section. To date, there has been
very few, yet some. reports Of rust.
and some are OF the opinion that this
trouble is going to be avoided to
large extent this year. The follow
ing local write-up in the Tower City
Topics gives Editor Hines opinion of
the condition of the crops In that
neighborhood. However, we hope
that the past week has restored, to
some extent at least, the optimistic
spirit to the Barnes County people:
At press time the thermometer
registered 1O2 in the shade and the
sun beating down with heat as from
the top Of huge oven. The optomis-
tic spirit of few of our citizens now
lis gone and the prospects for 1921
as crop past. This year will mark
the greatest failure we have ever had
and means harder year ahead than
ever. Maybe in 1922.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-07-07

Continued on Page p
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-07-07

The new county road now under
construction is almost completed as
far north as Sharon. As the road
comes into Sharon on the R. r. right
of way in the south end Of town, the
village is greatly benefited in get
ting a good graded-and in time
graveled road following the right-of-
way from the crossing to the corner
ty is spending large sum of money
this year in making good roads and
we agree that it is money we'll spent.
This new highway will be continued
to the Nelson county line this sum
Reporter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-07-07
C0L0RS GIVEN
TO THE LEGION

At meeting held by the business
men Of Hope and the local Legion
post previous to the Fourteenth of
June celebration, a committee con-
sisting of G. A. Warner and L. H.
Smith was appointed to solicit funds
for the purchasing Of an American
Legion standard and a United States
flag. and also to defray the expenses
Of the celebration.
How earnestly the committeeman
took up their task may be Judged
from the fact that they raised a
purse of 1895, $144 of which was
used to purchase the flags and the
remainder turned over to the Legion.
At the Fourth of July celebration
one of the features was the formal
presentation of the flags to the Le-
gion. Atty. c. S. shippy, in behalf
Of the business men, presented the
standard and the flag. and Command
er ]. A. Cyrus responded for the
veterans.
The standard IS made of blue
silk background and measures 81 by
Ga inches. The letters are of gold
leaf and on both sides read Earle
V. Jefferson Post, Hope, North Da-
kota (American Legion emblem) The
American LEGION The pole is brass
trimmed with solid brass spreading
eagle mounted at the top. The flag
is the same size and has the same
mounting as the standard. Both are
fringed with gold lace tassels.
Those interested in looking oevr
the beautiful specimens of flag work
may see them on display in Kraabel's
window during the next week.
Following is a list Of subscribers
to the fund which made the purchase
of the flags. and the staging of the
Flag Day celebration, possible:
Fuller Land Co., A. l.. Baker, j.
S. Palfrey, c. S. Shippy, j. H. Nc
Collom, j. c. Wamberg, w. E. Turn
er, H. j. Knoblauch, T. Thorsland,
F. w. Ruppelius. Robt. Walker. Hope
Pioneer, Robt. Mclaughlin, P. A.
Lindgren, c. H. Montney, Chas. Chal-
mers. First National Bank, Hope Ma
tional Bank, c. l. Carney, King &
Smith. Geo. A. Warner, G. w. Har-
din, c. kuffenkam. G. S. Egan, j. F.
Beckerjeck, Crane-Johnson Co.. Kra-
abel & Kraabel, I. w. Standley, Ferd.
Grams. A. NJ. Mclaughlin, S. E. Ship
Assn, Mike Klemenko. Hope Garage,
c. D. Wheeler. G. w. Roy, Elmer L.
Byers, L. Roberts, A. B. McLaugh-
lin, E. J. Milligan. Mrs. E. D. Wash
burn. NJ. c. Madsen, A. Ring. Oscar
Johnson, Lathrop & Lunding Co.,
Bijou Theatre Co., E. M. Watson,
G. D. Fisher, Woman's Auxiliary, D.
j. Gumb, and Gordon Jefferson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-07-07

Continued on Page %
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-07-07
At THE CHURCHES
Lutheran Church Notes

Service in the English language at
10:3O o'clock. Sermon topic: "Serv-
ing the Right Master" A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Immediately after the services, the
regular quarterly meeting of the con-
gregation will take place. Especially
the voting members are urgently
asked to be present, for "the bust
ness of the church is your business. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-07-07
Congregational Church

Sunday, July 10th:
11:O0 A. M.-Public Worship and
Musical Service Choir, and orches,
ira will be assisted by Mr.. w. Doyle
Watt, bass, Secretary OF Wesley Col
lege, Grand Forks, N. d., and Mr.. ].
c. Wamberg, flute, Hope, N. D.
12:15-sunday School with Adult
Bible Glass.
7:3o-Christian Endeavor led by
Miss Mary Helen Cassell.
s:oo-Evening worship. Junior
Choir.
Welcome. to all services.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-07-07

Mrs. Marie Hilstad, wife of Ma
thias o. Hilstad, died at her home
five miles west of Finley on Satur-
day morning, June 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-07-07

S. l.. Ingison left Tuesday evening
for Syrocuse, N. Y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-07-07
GOV. PREuS and OTHER Iva.
SPEAKERS TALK TO over 1000
C. F. Editor Writes
of Political Picnic
at Fluto's Grove.
MRS. SA|PPY GIVEN PRAISE

(Below will be found an account
of the political talks given at Fluto's
Grove, Griggs County, last Friday at
ternoon. The article was written by
L. j. Siljan, political editor of the
Grand Forks Normanden. Inasmuch
as it was impossible for represen-
tative of the Pioneer to be present
at the picnic we have copied the ar
ticle. In its entirety, as there seems
to be real gist of facts contained
in it. From all reports coming in,
the picnic was a grand success and
everybody who listened to the talks
had nothing but praise to give all the
speakers, but more especially Gov.
Preus.-Ed.)
Let us begin by saying that 1 am
no longer as surprised as used to
be that the Nonpartisans have man
aged to remain so strong as they are
In Griggs county. From what l saw
OF the hundreds of League members
which attended the great 1. v. A.
demonstration in Fluto's Grove last
Friday afternoon and from the splen-
did reception they gave the govern
or of our sister state. Minnesota, and
the attentive manner In which they
listened to his address l Judge that
they are real ladies and gentlemen,
willing to hear all sides of question
relating to political issues and satis-
fed to give exponents of different
and contrary views on such issues
their day in court.
Even your local League editor is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-28
GLEN MILLER PANSIES
IN FULL BLOOM TODAY

Planting of spring flowers has been
in progress at Glen Miller park dur
ing the past week. Over 5000 pansies
are in bloom and Superintendent Hol-
larn expects to have 5000 in flower
by next Sunday. ..
Plans for setting $4,000 flower
plants in beds in Glen Miller park
have been made. The designing for
the beds is being done by j. H. Fulle.
florist of the park. Six thousand more
plants will be planted this year than
last, officials of the park announce
The pansy beds are the first planted
each year. The beds AZ the Twenty
second street entrance. at High Point
and at the foot of Deer Park hill are
now in bloom.
Geraniums, colic-root, Gamma, ferns,
spring rye and about 20 other species
of plants will be planted in the park
Superintendent Hollarn stated Mon
day morning that special care was to
be taken this year that people did not
pick flowers in the park beds. He
stated that the general opinion that
flowers bloomed more prolifically If
the blooms were picked would not
apply to the pansies in the park. and
that arrests would be made to prevent
destroying of the plants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-28
BOWLING TOURNEY
NOW ON LAST LAP
tBy Associated Press)

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 2S.-With
only three more nights of five-man
team bowling and four days for dou-
bles and singles, the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament, which has
been in progress here since February
IS, is now on the final lap. The last
five-man games will be rolled Wed
nesday night, the tournament coming
TO close with doubles and singles
Thursday afternoon. Bowlers from
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio will
compete in the remaining few days.
Consistent rolling by the Lincoln Life
Insurance company team of Fort
Wayne, Ind, last night gave them a
total of 1886 pins and third place in
the fiveman event, their score fall
ing 23 pins short OF tieing the Flem-
ing Furniture company team, Cleve-
land, in second place. The Lincolns
shot team singles of 91S, 1.01S and
1000 without one of their five getting
200 average. Their best single
score was PIG pins with low count at
169 pins. The tournament leaders
are:
Five-Man-A. H Arnold and Broth
er. Chicago.
TwoMan-Kallusch and Schieman,
Rochester.
Individual-FredS Smith, Detroit.
All EventS-A. Schieman, ROches-
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-28
REDS ARE LASHED -.
BEFORE TExASFANS
BY SERIES CHAMPS

DALLAS, Tex, March 2S.-Two Red
pitchers were numerically bombarded
by Iris Speakers band OF Indians for
the amusement of a huge crowd OF
Texas fans here Sunday afternoon
The Reds took probably the worst
beating ever administered to a major
league team on training trip
The Indians hit both Luque and
Coumbe at will and ran up count OF
1881 on Pats young men. The Red
hurlers were not only hit hard but
were very wild giving nine bases on
balls and two wild pitches. which aid
ed in piling up the big count. sAEs.r....
Luque was scheduled to go five
rounds. but had to-be taken out in the
third after the Indians had batted
around, and there was only one man
out 1t was the first time the Cuban
was ever knocked out of the box in
an exhibition game, but it was neces-
sary to remove him in order to retire
the side. Coumbe was hit about as
hard and was as wild as Luque.
Coveieskie stars. y..
Coveleskie. the big pitching hero OF
the worlds series, went the full route
1Or the INDIANS ana Is the nISL dig
league pitcher to work the full nine
rounds this season. The Reds hit
him hard but the big lead gained for
him by his teammates was sufficient
to win. His support was very fast.
which also helped him considerably.
Under the terrific onslaughter OF the
Indians the young Red team held up
wonderfully. The cleancut work of
the infeld was very good under the
poor pitching that was handed out by
! the Red hurlers. They made no mis-
takes and got everything that was pos
sible to get. ..- .t.. -
The Indians earned every one of
] their 19 runs on clean hard hitting
and the numerous passes handed out.
| Coyeleskie was given the best of sup
port and he was hit safely in every
inning but one. Joey Sewell had a
wonderful day at the shortfieId accept
ing Is chances without wabble and
! took part in three double plays. He
| cut the Reds out of four or five runs
| by his brilliant performance. $3.50 ...s
Cincinnati -. -s-,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY I

NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY BONDS
Notice is hereby given that bonds of
the City of Richmond, Indiana, issued
for the benefit of the Municipal Elec-
trio Lighting and Power Plant of said
City, as hereinafter described, will
be offered for sale at two o'clock P. NJ.
on Tuesday, April 5, 1921. at the Of
fices of the Controller of said City.
Such bonds are in two series, one
being designated "1921-1924 636 Bonds,
City of Richmond, Indiana" The
whole of such series or issue is for
Fifty-eight Thousand Dollars (s5S,.
OO0.OO), the same being made UP of
fifty-eight bonds, each of the denom-
ination of One Thousand Dollars
($1, ,O000O). Such bonds mature as
follows:
Numbers 1 to IS. inclusive, Nov. l.,
1922; 10 to SO, inclusive, Nov. |, 1928;
SO to SO, inclusive, Nov. l, 1924.
All of such bonds will be sold,
The other series of bonds is desig-
mated 1921 Six Per Cent Bonds. City
of Richmond" and are in the whole
amount of Two Hundred and Fifty
seven Thousand Dollars (s257 .O0000
the same being made up of two hund-
red and fifty-seyen bonds, each of the
denomination of One Thousand Dol
lars (S1,000.00). Such bonds mature
as follows:
Numbers / to 81, inclusive, Nov. l,
1925; 2S to 81. inclusive, Nov. l. 1926:
63 to 81, inclusive, Nov. l, 1927 SO to
1872, inclusive. Nov. /. 1928; 1873 to 167,
inclusive Nov l. 1929; 168 to 202, in
elusive, Nov. l, 1880: 203 to 237, in
elusive Nov. l, 1881: 23S to 257,
inclusive Nov. |, 1882.
In the bonds of such series the City
reserves the right to retire all or any
part of said bonds on the first day of
November, 1925, or on any interest
paying day thereafter, at par, plus the
accrued and unpaid interest thereon.
OF the bonds in this series. Numbers
to 10 will be offered for sale at
such time, the remaining bonds to be
sold at a later date.
All OF the bonds in both series will
be dated April /, 1921. and will bear
interest at the rate of six per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually. be-
ginning November 1st, 1921, and pay
able each six months thereafter No
bonds will be sold for less than par.
plus accrued interest thereon up to
time of delivery. A transcript of all
proceedings taken in reference to the
issuance of such bonds will be furn-
ished the purchaser and delivery of
the bonds will be made at the office of
the City Treasurer, of said City, as
soon after day of sale as printing of
the same can be completed.
No bid for such bonds will be re-
ceived unless the same is sealed and
accompanied by certified check on
some responsible bank or trust COM
pany, payable to the Treasurer of
said City in an amount equal to AVS
of the amount of the bonds proposed
to be purchased by the bidder. e.
B. A. BESCHER
City Controller of
.s-- Richmond, Indiana.
| Mar. o1-2S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-28
Lack of Sterilization :,
Kills Greenhouse Plants

WOOSTER, o., March 2S.-Ninety
per cent of diseases found in green
houses during the past season could
have been controlled through soil ster:
ilization of the seed bed. according
TO the department of botany of the
Ohio Experiment Station here --~.-
Infection developed mainly when
the plants were in the seeding stage.
bulletin says b. ....s.= & .,..- ,.- ~.
Two methods may be used. 1t con
tinues; the drenching process or the
steam sterilization method s.-s ..
In drenching. the greenhouse soil
beds are completely moistened with
a solution formalin, made at the rate
of one pint of formaldehyde to 30
gallons of water, the bulletin saws.
With steam sterilization, q few
greenhouse men use the inverted pan
method and others inject steam into
the drainage system until the son
beds are cooked. A canvas is used
to cover the beds during the steam
ing. ....-. I'D. 49,. -
1T is necessary to sterilize seed
flats as we'll as the beds to complete
ly control greenhouse crops from soil
disease Ices ~s-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

NOTICE
BY virtue of an order OF the Wayne
Circuit Court. the undersigned Guard
ian of Alvin. +. Kramer, will, a the
law offices of Gardner. Jessup & Hoei-
SCher. in the Dickinson Trust Com
pany building al the corner of Eighth
and Main Streets, in the City of Rich :
April, 1921, a t the hour of o'clock
p. m. and from day to day thereafter
until sold. offer at private sale for not
less than it's full appraised value. the
undivided one-haf interest of said AL
vim r. Kramer, in certain real estate
and the milk and dairy business owned
and operated on said real estate by said
Alvin i. Kramer and Carlos Kramer.
under the name. "Beallview Dairy
Company. together with all the per-
sonal property used in the operation OF
said business and the good will of the
same; said real estate being more
wit:
Lot Number One % in Beallview
Addition. an Addition adjoining the
City of Richmond, Wayne County, In
diana.
The sale of said Alvin F. Kramer's
undivided one-half interest in said real
estate and in said milk and dairy busi-
ness and personal property, will be
made. subject to the approval of said
Court, for cash only and free and clear
of all liens excepting taxes for the
year 1927 payable in the year 1922.
Dated March 2S, 1921.
(Signed)
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY,
Guardian.
Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher, Attys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-28

losing the first game by 10 pins, they
came back strong and captured the
next two by comfortable margins
The Harvesters had a 41pin lead al
the close of the match.
Voss, Of Hamilton, had the high
score of 22o, while his team mate cap
tured the nigh average of 175. Way
and Miller both stepped in with a
200 score. rolling EOS and 210 respec.
lively.
The scores of the games follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-28
" "Blackmaip Says Arizona
Senator of Damage Suit
(Ry Associatec Press

WASHINGTON. March 2S-1n
formal statement today. Senator Ralph
II. Cameron, of Arizona, characterized
as sheer. unadulterated, plain black
mail" suit filed against him by Ed
ward T. McFar1in- Of New York, asking
500, 900 damages for alienation OF Mrs
McFarlin's affections. -.
Papers in the case. Senator Gamer
on's statement said, We're first filed In
1916 and he said that no effort al
service on him was made until last
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-28
Subj RBAN-Eor Sale
FOR SALE

TWO ACRES-Close to town
five-room house, large barn,
chicken house, wood house; 16
cherry trees, II apple trees, 4
plum trees. Possession in ten
days if sold this week. Price
$4,000; half cash, balance like
rent. Box D-41S4, care of Pal
ladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-28

These photos, taken of the Red
Sox players in training at Hot
Springs, Ark, show, left to right:
Infielder Pittenger. Pitcher Best,
Outfielder John Collins and
Pitcher Talcott-
and hasn't bought one-or tried
to develop any. Duffy has a
shell Of the old championship
outfit left. He has McInnis.
Scott, Witt and possibly Del
Pratt for an infield; Leibold,
John Collins and Tim Hendryx or
Mike Menoskey for the outfeld,
a fair bunch of pitchers, and
Muddy Ruel and Walters for
catchers-just a fair outfit 20
tackle the strong teams lined up
against it. Among the promising
rockies in training camp are Tai
colt. a pitcher and ex-Yale star;
Pitcher Best and Infieider Pit
finger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-28

The frontier between the United
States and Canada. outlined by part
land and part water, is without exten-
sive Notifications. defensive garrisons
or batleship fleets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30

Julius Young spent his Easter va
cation with friends in East Bluehill.
The literature club will meet
April 4 with Mrs. Harry E. Rowe.
The woman's club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
l.. Crabtree.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Morang ar
rived home Saturday from their
trip to Florida.
ton, the guest Of her aunt, Miss
Catherine Doyle.
The Ellsworth school board Or
ganized Monday by the election of
Dr.. Lewis Hodgkins as chairman.
There will be meeting of the
city government this evening, when
the budget of appropriations will be
taken up.
Rev. G. T. Jones of the Unitarian
church is in Bangor this week at
tending convocation at the theologi-
cal seminary.
MIR and Mrs. Ralph w. Carter of
East Bluehill spent a few days re-
Gently with Mrs. Carter's mother,
Mrs. Rose Young.
Rev. R. B. Mathews and family
left yesterday for Mr.. Mathews new
field in Maryland. They will make
their home in Easton, Md
Mrs R. M. Campbell will open an
ice-cream, confectionery and to-
bacco store in the store in the Dirigo
theatre building tomorrow.
Register of Deeds George r.
Hadlock and wife, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son, George r., jr., born Easter
Sunday.
Services next Sunday at the
Methodist church at the usual time,
1890 in the morning and 7.30 in
the evening. Services at Goose
Cove at 23O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moore will
finish their work at Northport soon.
After few days will friends in Bel
fast they will return to their home in
Ellsworth for a short stay.
Next Saturday evening the dry
goods, boot and shoe, clothing and
jewelry stores, H. G. Stratton and
E. F. Robinson, will close at s
o'clock to permit attendance at the
food fair.
At the Baptist church Sunday
morning, Rev. j. B. Coy presented
his resignation as pastor. At a
meeting of the society last evening,
the resignation was accepted, to take
effect the last Sunday in April.
H. e. Anderson served an oyster
stew at his restaurant on Water
street Saturday evening, contribut-
ing the entire proceeds, nearly $25,
to the new high school building fund,
through the food fair committee.
1.-THE Standard Oil Co. last week
Started work on it's new storage
plant at the water front. The work
at present consists of clearing away
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-30

Thanks to the announcement in
The Ellsworth American, we were
able last week to enjoy a very pleas
ant and interesting evening at the
rooms of the Twentieth Century
club in Boston, when Miss Clio M.
Chilcott of New York, formerly of
Ellsworth, gave her illustrated
lecture on the Lafayette national
park on Mt. Desert island
Views, wonderfully real, were
shown, the grandeur of which we
could scarcely realize was to. be
found in Hancock county, and as
Miss Chilcott described in detail the
different scenes shown, exclamations
of wonder and delight were heard on
every hand.
Her knowledge of ancient French
history and of conditions and events
during the early settlement of our
own country, coupled with her per-
feet command of the French Ian
guage, made it an evening long to be
remembered by those present. 1t
served also as an informal Ellis
worth reunion, for among those pres
ent were E. F. Redman and wife,
Harvey D. Black and wife, Mrs Ida
Baker Chase and son Clarence, Mrs
d. e. Brown, Miss NJ A. Greedy and
Miss Lucy r. .Osgood. There were
also present former residents of
Gouldsboro, Islesford, Machias and
other parts of Maine. 1t is needless
to say that Miss Chilcott received
the glad hand and congratulations of
ALL
H. D. B.