davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03

At the meetings the following. sub
jects could. be, discussed:
1.-The e4importance of regular at.
tendance and the right use of time
in school. Why are, we q nation of
6th:ngraders?" Should children be
kept :.out ofs school to help support
the-family? Should it be necessary
for the superintendent e to- threaten
parents, with thhs.sherifL In. order to
keep children in. schools? Are put
pills using their ,tima to.tha, best adj
vantage. Nthtteein.. SCHOOL,
2.-Comna0a. sense and rhealths
THU, vesk~ sheuld lda hs~f fully discussed
Wetgplng measuring, and &ekenain.
ing children. is- not going, to. do any
good unfess~ we. live correctly at
home and in the school.
3:-Moral conduct. Are the sur
roaea1sngs>ana the atmosphere OF tho
hpane, the school, and the communi-
tynsuch that the growing. younth is.
morally sate?e Aresour~ homes cen
teEs where young people can indulge
insclean fun?' Has the school play
grennd equipment, and, does, the
teaeher supervise play periods2 Has
yaur neighborhood a Young Peoples
sdelety, a skating or skiing: club?
Daa thes yDuuk people know; how to
swim, mw, <.etost liz young, people
wsre properly guided and directed
tksre would be fewer criminals.
4.-standardization.: or Better
Schools. This is a. very important
tonic. Are our schools cozy homes
oEeare they barren shacks? Remem-
hsfs they are houses where our child
reGtspend 8 to IL years of their lives
what kind of teachers have you? Do
you, visit school?
decentralization. Riverside
sctpeol district has consolidated and
wiiC build this summer. Instead, Of
thE3e rickety school 'holses there
wdlN be a modern two-room building
with full basement andcas teaehelaee,
Why is a consolidated school an ad-
vantage? Come, ready to discnss
thvf. question from all angles:
0ther topics of interest can. also
be:. discussed. We must better ou,
saluols. Will you help? We leave
tHa:s date Of the rallies to school
boards and teachers. Secure local
ta&ants in the form Of, speakers, and
sth1ers. Teachers ought to prepare
tbsf, pupils to give short programs
Illustrating the. topics mentioned
Wnshall be gladats sesd out mater
iaf;tD aid the ral1fes as well as come
aliAspeak at as many aa we can.
Years -f6r. Better Schools,
AA0oT RAAEN,
Co. 8upt. Of School,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS,

EIGHTH, GRADE EXAMINATIONS,
Instead of being given in Febru=
ary as used to be: the custom. the
pupils eighth grade examination;
will be given the last of March and
the first of April in the following
places: In all town schools and in
the following rural schools: New-
burgh 1, 4. s, g.; Beaver Greek and
3; Westfleld 1 and 2: Enger 3 and,4;
Golden Lake Center School; New,
Bergen 2 ands3; Franklin 2 and ,s4;,
Primrose and a; Sherbrooke and
81: Greenview q; Glendale 2 and 3;
Hugo 1; Riverside /; Broadlawn. 4
and S.; Willow Lake.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03

The, report, submitted. by Bishop
Brissman g. Company on the audit
Of. thss Bank, of. Moth Dakota and
the other state institutieasa has nat
urally been the: center. of. interest
among the +lawmakers and every body.
elsR ins, the capital during. the past
week.. Two special. Investigation.
committees, ,one from the house and
onee eefrom, :the- senate, are considering.
the report, but AS It. is. both a, lengthy
and complicated affair it: will at least
take anqther week before any; oTcial
statements: arei forthcoming.
t. IA preliminary survey. Of. the find
i1essof the esaudtting, firm shows how
ever that careless. management and
4rAss irregularities. have been the
order Of sthesdaY. at the. various, state
tndBsst stsiaas as. weal7 as in the bank.
BYeeNcharge made by the critics of
tha present. state administration has
heaAi mora; than born. out, by the
report; !. Largo sums, of money have
been xasted audi a, large. and .impor-
tart payh,of the; farmers program"
haRy been, rum into. q. hole.
The. grand prix for criminal care
lsssaess4- in the management Of its
affairs must be- divided between the
lHomebuilders- department and the
AlihE and. Elevator associations man
agars.. The. state. has, built in. all
twenty housass and work. has been
started on forty-two others, mostly
for the benefit of the rich people in
the larger cities, but nobody knows
what these buildings cost. There
hAs been kept no individual account
lfor EACH house. In. this. manner
l,$S0 6.699 .08 of the tax payers money
Ehas been used. The department has
lIoxerdrawn its available funds to the
Hume of $10.752.52 after having Dor.
l|xeKed $227,O0O in the Bank of>North
II|pakota..
Il, AFTER the report on the state mill
latl Drake was made public Manager
IT.. A. McGovern, of the Mill andnEls:
Ev4tor Association. has admitted thai
1thA stories published in the League
newslalars dsxinGa the past year and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03
CONDENSED NEWS REVIEW
PUBLISHED IN the PIONEER
Edward Pickard Writcr.EditOr. Tells
World News in Clear Words

One who tries to find out what is
in the world by reading
all the press dispatches, correspon-
dents accounts and special articles
that he can lay eyes upon, will find
himself comforted not only by a
hopeless task but will be left much.
confused by the effort.
His information will be fragment
ary and will go into his mind and
through it half digested.
How much better it is to sit down
with one who is an expert in gath
ering and conveying information, q
specialist is discerning few facts in
a cloud of rumor, who understands
the significance of certain events in
relation to certain other events, and
let him tell from time to time the
what, how and why of the worlds
great activities.
Edward w. Pickard in the Week.
ly News Review. being presented
each week in the Pioneer, performs
the labor of summarizing and inter-
preting the news of the world for
busy readers. Anyone whose time is
so occupied that he cannot give seri-
Gus attention to the news of the day
may still be informed through pc
rusal of this review of all happenings
of moment. He will get clear i'm
pressiin of what is occurring from day
to day, week to week and month to
month the world over, with careful
explanations of the general import
ance of certain events.
Edward w. Pickard is competent
to review and clarity by comment the
news of the world. A graduate of the
University of Illinois, his early news
paper experience was gained on the
Chicago Daily News, where he
achieved in a little more than a year
the distinction of being one Of the
best reporters in Chicago. The Eve
ming Post enticed him to desk work
and made him successfully assistant
city editor, telegraph editor and city
editor. Then travel and magazine
writing occupied him for a number
of years. = Actually "a world traveller
he has visited most continents and
nations and knows the characteristic
les of the various races Of men.
| Knowing the United States from
end to end, also Canada and Mexico
he is especially competent to deal
with the news of America. Knowing
so many foreign countries gives his
reviews of world news special infor.
native value. Many an obscure
point in the foreign dispatches hat
been cleared up through the fac
of Mr.. Pickard's having at some
time been on the ground. He also
has been a close student of history
politics, world tendencies and racia
characteristics, which enables him tt
bring to bear special knowledge IL
the Interpretation of news. A splen
did history, rather more illuminatiy'
through it's comment than many his
tories, could be compiled Of the grea
war from Mr.. Pickard's news re
views during the period of that con
fict.
i No less enlightening than his wa
reviews are those he continues t.
turn out of current events.
L Make a habit of reading week.
Mr.. Pickard's Weekly News Revie1
in The Hope Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet Hadwin, Of
Bowbells. who were residents Of this
community about twenty years ago,
arrived in Hope Friday and were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Slingsby until Tuesday even
ing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03
CAUSES OF Teeth
GROWING IRREGULAR
Care of Sixth Year Molar
Essential to Securing
Good Teeth Later
COUNTY NURSE REPORTS DEFECTS
FOUND AMONG HOPE CHILDREN

1t is common superstition that
the first teeth are unimportant. What
does it matter il they decay? Ma
ture is ready with another set. Why
take the trouble to have little cavi-
ties filled? Better let them go;
have them extracted and wait for
the second set to appear No idea
could be further from the truth or
more frought with danger. All the
time that the first teeth are perform
ing their duties, the jaw of the boy
or girl 10 growing. If two or three
of the milk teeth" decay 'or are
lost, what happens? Nature closes
up the space; and the second teeth
coming through and finding less
space than they need, are crowded
together or pushed out or in irregu-
larly. Moreover, the child almost
certainly develops the habit of chew
ing more on one side of the mouth
than on the other. That means the
improper development of the side so
favored, which paves the way for
pyorrhea and all other troubles to
which the mouths of modern men
and women are heir.
Along about the 5th or 9Th year
an event takes place in the youngs-
ter's mouth which is destined to
have tremendous influence for good
or evil. That event is the appear
ance of the 9Th year molar. Com
ing so long in advance Of the other
second teeth, it is all too often re-
garded as member of the first set,
and neglected along with the rest.
1t has been said that fully Is per
cent of the men and women In A
merica have irregular teeth; and at
one Dental Infirmary in New York
fully 95 per cent of the children thus
treated are affected If these fig
ures seem startling to you, remember
this important fact in connection
with them; that for most, if not all,
of this dental irregularity, the early
loss of the 9Th year molar is ac-
countable. Very truly it has been
named the "Pillar of the Dental
Arch.
The sixth year mOlar comes unan-
nounced and so far ahead Of its COM
panions that it is treated with scant
respect. Yet it's presence may be
detected Immediately by any watch
full mother. There are twenty teeth
in the first set, five on each side of
the center, on each jaw If when you
count, you discover sixth tooth, re-
member it is the sixth year molar.
And double your precaution, for If
that tooth is lost and the other teeth
crowd together to fill the vacancy,
the jaw never comes to complete
development The other teeth, push
ing through, find less room than they
ought to have. They are out of line
or so impacted as to make mastfca-
tion >illbalanced, and perfect cleanli-
ness almost impossible. Save the
SlAIu year Aoldi, duu you udVo 6ono
a long way toward insuring perfect
set of second, teeth. Sacrifice it, and
all the trouble of mechanical straight
ening is. likely to become necessary.
The next article will be "The I'M
portance of Strengthening the Teth".
| Hope Special School: Pupils ex-
amined, .2s7; defective eyes, 55;
ears, s.; nose, S; throat, q; teeth,
95; underweight, 20.
| G.. M. THOMPSON,
County Nurse.
AAlAFllFn n00AlPPn AnAlE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

The service next Sunday will be
in German at the usual time, 1O:3O
A. NJ. Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered' in this service. Those
wishing to attend please remember
that the Confessional address will
be :held at ten o'clock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There will be services at the M. E.
Church next Sunday both morning
and evening. Morning service at II
A. NJ. and evening service at 1880
P. NJ. DR.. w. j. Hutcheson, District
Superintendent from Grand Forks,
will occupy the pulpit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Teachers examination will be held
at the" Office of the County Superi1-
tsndent;, on the.,seeondl floor, iof the
First National Banh in Finlexs Thurs
day and Friday, February. 10 and IL.
.begia each day at S:30
AM:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03
BROADLAWN

Miss Evelyn. Wennerstrom of Pills
bury has been visiting, at H. ]. Wen
nerstrom's. the past week.
Mrs. Harmon Augustine, arrived
home from LaBelle. Mo-, where she
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03
BI4ABON sCHOOLs ITEMS

. BLABON SCHOOLa ITEMS
Blabona schoelyis 100 psr cent Jut.
htoro Red Gross, They have adoptsal
one Near East Orphan. n
Thes attendance of the Blaban,
School has been very good the last,
two months having an aYerase of 97i
nerr cent.
Hot lunches ares carved on veer
successfully. Two long tables aga
placed end to endi in the center Of thu
Manual, Training. room, " with long
bench on. either side.v Each week
two servers and, two housekeepeFe
are appointed: The duty of the SER
vers SIS, to carry disites from the kits
chem to. the tables and. serve the hot
lunch. The housekeepers clear the
tables. and wash dishes. The hot
lunch is made during Domestic Sei4
ence class the last period before noon
The menu for the week is posted b
the main hallway on Monday morns
ings: Five cents is charged for each
hot dish and ,iss usually paid at the
end Of each month. An old register
is used, to- osKeapfa daily record Of thu
children served.
/ Remittances for the Randall Book
have come in the past week FROM
Sarah Moen. Ora Trusty, Grace
Erickson. Vivian. Kelsey, A. M;
Spall, Alma Tollefsrud. and Agnes
| LARSON
The following donetions- have
come in during the past week: FoE
junior Red Cross membership: Gracs
Aadarson. Raymond ssll. Muriel NY
hus. Supt. A. M. Spall. Vivian Kelsey;
Olga .Brosten, and Agnes Larson. Is
For Near East Relief: Raymond
seA. @5: ors Trusty, ,33:1o;. Alma
tTolfefsrud; IS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03

- HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
- High School. .exana&naAieaa..Hfll hs
given the week beginning FebruarS
e7th.
AAGOT RAAEN.
Co. sSupt.i of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03

AU0SuO0 0k AAO0As
Ethel Miles of Sherbrooke No. /
repertsreports, her pupils .enjqytng
hot noon lunchasx.: The, equipment
was purchased Whimsical. Nancy.
Grace Andarson.of Of. .PEimsoaa, No. 8
reports that her sehoollhas: s:organised
a library club. A, ,ihkarian ts ap-
pointah swhnsev duty, tis toaksep AaM
books in order and keep. account Of
all books taken from the library.
Gladys Baldwin, former teacher
of School No. 3. has decided tn teach
only one pupil the rest of her life.
She was married December 29th 10
Mr.. Dahl of Berthold. We are sorry
Miss Baldwin left the profession as
she was one of our ablest teachers,
Miss Florence Thompson a. we'll.
qualified teacher, comes to take her
place.
Beaver Greek No. 3, Hilda Mel
dahl teacher. has ordered q. giant
stride and volley ball for their. social
money. Before the school reopened
after the holidays Miss Meldahl and
three of the gfls washed the school
room and curtains, cleaned the pic
lures and polished desks and seats,
thus starting the New Year. with q
clean school room.
Luverne School, A. M. Spall super,
|intendent. is having the basement
rooms painted and. the woodwork
vanished. More playground equip:
ments is to. be- seeureds
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03
School tzMellS :G=RuRtl,
DtsIRcfS:,Of'. ::SIEflEs:cQ

Itens Concerning the D0in8s- of the
Rural School Boys and Girls
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03

CONTINUED on last page)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03

teontsaasd Pn Page ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-02-03

Hope Special School: Pupils ex-
amined, .2s7; defective eyes, 55;
ears, s.; nose, S; throat, z; teeth,
95; underweight, 20.
G. M. THOMPSON,
County Nurse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
HELLER FAMILIES
HAVE REUNION AT
GENESEO GROUNDS
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, Ill, Aug. 19.-The sec
ond annual reunion of the Heller
families was held at the Geneseo
Outing club grounLs last Tuesday.
This reunion centers upon the Jour
sons of Frederick Heller, VINO To-
Gated in Lorraine township early in
1850, who came from Pennsylvania
meeting with the experiences
which attended overland travel at
that time.
The remarkable fact of this re-
union is Inat so many of the de
scendants of these four pioneers
have remained within a short dis
lance of the place of original set
Element. About one hundred peo-
pie were in attendance, including
members of the families and de-
scendants of S. J. Heller, Louis
Heller, Leigh Heller, Wesley Hell
Ter, Simeon Heller, William Vein
er, F. r. Rieger, R. c. kyner and
the Bollen families. Rev. and Mrs.
C. S. Fehr also attended.
The officers elected last year will
hold their respective positions for
the ensuing year. Mrs. Emma
Christner is president and Mrs. R.
c. Kyner, secretary-treasurer, with
Mrs. F. A. Hines assisting. These
reunions are held annually on the
third Tuesday of August
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
FREE MOVIE Is
EVENT PLANNED
FOR TOMORROW
(Special to The Argus J

Aledo, Aug. 10. - Everybody,
young and old, is invited to attend
the free movie to be given tomor-
row afternoon at the Aledo opera
house under the direction of the
Aledo Community council. Mana
ger J. w. Edwards has donated the
use of the house and the films will
be furnished by the council. The
movie tomorrow will start at 2:30
o'clock. Animated cartoons of a
number of Aesop's fables will be
shown, besides a film showing how
two boys trained bob cat. 1t is
planned to obtain other films such
as The Bluebird," Alice in Won
derland" and other stories familiar
to children. AS a special feature
OF tomorrow's program Miss Marie
Kirby, of Galesburg. who is a
guest of Miss Katherine Among,
of Aledo, will give a number of
readings. Miss Kirby has been
studying in Chicago the past year
and is a reader of unusual talent.
She has a program planned which
is sure to please children as well
as grownupS-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
HOME-COMER in
VILLAGE GETS
FINE GREETING
Three Thousand People Attend
First Days Program Held
In Sheffield.
fsnecial Correspondence

Sheffield, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Sheffield
dressed up in its best Wednesday
to greet this years homecoming
crowds. Committees under Pardon
Rutherford and Wallace Mitchell
decorated Main street and the city
park.
Visitors have been coming in
for the last ten days-there is not
a home in the village that does not
have visitors for this annual af-
fair. Thursday dawned sunny and
farm work is so nearly finished
that the crowds were as large as
we ever have the first day. The
Neponset band furnished the music
for the two days and the mayor,
Charles w. Boyden, in his welcome
address gave the visitors warm
greeting. The P. @. quartet OF
Canton delighted the crowd with
their selections both afternoon and
evening. L. w. McLain of Moline
performed novelty acrobatic feats
and the comedy juggling of the
great Kuetzger called for much ap-
plause.
The baseball game between Brad
ford and Tiskilwa took every ball
fan in the county to the ball park
as these teams have been opponents
throughout the season. Tiskilwa
won, to o.
Miss Nettie Meek, a blind violin-
ist, a high school girl from Jack
sonville, Ill, gave beautiful violin
selections. The baby show was one
of the big features of the after
noon. Stunt flying by flyers from
the Emerson Flying circus of Texas
filled in the time between the aft :
ernoon and evening programs.
A band concert, vaudeville, quar-
tet singing, juggling, readings and
a dance at the lakewood pavilion
with Proudfit's orchestra of Brad
ford furnishing the music were the
amusements for the first evening.
Hon. John Denine of Dixon gave
the address for Thursday.
Baby Helen Dorothy Fellman of
Baskerville, Iowa, won the prize
for the best baby. Her mother was
formerly Miss Esther Jones of
Sheffield.
There were 5000 people here
Thursday, the first day. and it is
expected that the record would be
broken today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
ALedo and Mercer County
'CABEEN FAMILIES
HAVE REUNION AT
CHAMBERS HOME
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Aug. 19.-Members of the
Cabeen families of Mercer county
and various parts of Illinois and
Iowa gathered at the new country
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Cham
bers, Seaton, yesterday for the an
nual reunion and picnic. There
were 104 people present A picnic
dinner was served cafeteria style
at noon. The afternoon was spent
informally, horseshoe tossing and
various sports occupying the mems
time, while the women spent most
the afternoon in conversation. It
was decided to hold the reunion
next year in the FINS Cabeen grove
northeast of Seaton, on the regular
date, the third Thursday in August
Those from outside of Mercer coun-
ty who were present at the reunion
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. FINS Peters
and family of Creston, Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. Jim OLaughlin and Miss
Margaret Hamilton of Keota, Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cabeen and
family of Muscatine, Iowa; Dr.
Dale Cabeen and family of Gales
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patter-
son and family of Monmouth and
Mrs. Verna Manke of Webster City,
Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
ANNAWAN
(Special CORRESPONDENCE. }

Annawan, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Mr. and
Mrs Charles H. Mason, Vern Ma
son and Ralph Boyd have returned
from a trip to Camp Grant, where
they visited Ray Mason, who is at
the citizens training camp. Ray
will be coming home in a few days.
Dewitt Fitzkee has gone to Ora
tiot, Wis, where he will work with
the Shons Construction company's
outfit on a big bridge that is being
constructed at that place.
Ernest l.. Moon has returned to
bis home at Mason City, Iowa.
John Buyck returned from a
months visit with relatives and
friends at Walnut Grove, Mimi
Miss NJ. Gertrude Everett, who
was on her way from Woods Hole.
Mass. met her brother, Tolman Ev-
erett, Jr., who was visiting at Chi
cago, and they came home together
yesterday.
Rev John Spencer, former pas
tor of the Community church, made
a brief call here Thursday.
Ted Williams made a business
trip to kewanee Thursday.
J. Fl. Peltier, cashier of the
Farmers State bank, attended the
fair in Davenport Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbor D. Fields and
son of Columbus. Ohio, are visit
ing Mrs. Fields parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Mapes. They are
planning to stay six weeks. Mr..
Fields is taking a special course in
research work and while here he
will endeavor to obtain some bo-
tanical specimens.
James VerkrQYse, who has been
a patient at the'J NJ Young hospi-
tai for a number of days, is able to
be out again.
Colonel N. C. Gordon. who has
been connected with the hard. roads
construction outfit, has finished his
work here and gone to Wichita,
Kan.
Harry o. Wilson was in Daven-
port on business for the Wilson
Hardware company.
The camping days are over for
this year. The camp on Rock river
that has furnished sport for so
many this summer has gone out of
business for the season and the
campers have all returned to their
homes.
Mrs. Alois Specht and Miss Ethel
Heath attended the Geneseo chau-
tauqua Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Norton are
the parents of a 12-pound son.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T. Crosby left for
an extended trip through Iowa.
They will visit relatives and friends
for a number of weeks.
Robert Orrey and family have re-
turned from visit with relatives
at Champaign.
Abe Abromobitz returned yester-
day from a two days visit in Rock
AlAaa