davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
ROARING COMEDY
CAAUIAUQUA HIT

Field Manager Outlines Great Pro-
gram.., Dates, June 18 to %.
Earle A. Munger, the circuit man
ager of the Redpath Vawter Chautau-
qua System, arrived in town last
Thursday and outlined the headliners
on the coming Chautauqua program
to the local committee. The five big
days open here June 19 and pros
poets are bright for the greatest
Chautauqua for all time.
"The Bubble" the famous Louis
Mann Comedy triumph is to be one
of the ibg entertainment features
this year. This comedy "split the
sides" of New Workers for a solid
years run and will be produced this
summer by Broadway cast, includ.
ing j. Moy Bennett, noted New Yorl
actor.
The Adanac Quartette of Canada
including H. Ruthven Macdonald
Victor artist, is one of the big musi
Gals. This is considered the great.
est male quartette in Canada.
The Barnaby Entertainers, players
who have won a great reputation fol
one act plays and musical novelties;
have elaborate stage settings ant
lightings.
The Chairman Concert Party
made up of five of "the sweetest
most talented most winsome person
alities" of the West will sing ant
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
of these washings viii, be. held, but
how many, neither side appears to
make prediction.

of these Washings vii. be. held. but
how many, neither side appears to
make prediction.
The two speakers Were far. apart
in their main arguments Mr. LANCER
arraigned the leadership of the Non
partisan League as being incompe-
tent, composed of socialists, I. w.
WIS and 1.-The scum of the earth,"
and that the program of the league
since it got control of the state, was
no different than that which the peo-
pie voted during the years 1911 and
1913, years before the League was
organized and the state is worse off
now than ever, was the general thot
of Mr.. Langer's address.
Mr.. Townley based his main argu-
ment upon the history of the league,
reviewing the elections Of 1911 and
1913, asserting that the league came
, into existance as a result of the leg
islautre being controlled by big bus
mess, such as millers and elevators
and the Chamber of Commerce Of
Minneapolis, and that it was ,neces-
sary to "clean house" in North Da-
kota to have the wishes of the peo-
pie enacted into law. In his main
argument he only replied to Mr..
LANCER on the question of taxation.
In the fifteen minutes given the
debaters in rebuttals, they got little
closer together, and began answering
some of each others arguments, the
arguments finally sitting down to tax
alton, hail insurance, and a consider
able amount of personality, each
promising that the debates would
last for ever so long, Townley claim
ing he would drag LANCER all over
the nation" and LANCER agreeing to
follow "Townley wherever he went. f"
William LANCER, opening the de-
bate asserted that he had tried to get
Townley to debate for two years and
promised to give him 500 If he
would meet him on platform. He
asked Townley to come forward and
get the check. With smile Town
ley complied, took the check and said
81 never refuse money" whereupon
LANCER announced that II gave him
a post dated check, such as he is now
getting in North Dakota, and he will
wait a long time to cash it." The in
cident caused ripple Of amusement.
Townley accepted the check, and a
sort of sarcastic smile covered his
face.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

The Baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class of the High School
was delivered by the Rev. George
Bristol at the Congregational Church
last Sunday evening. The church
had been prettily decorated with
flowers by the Junior Glass. A part
Of the school orchestra furnished the
music for the entrance march. The
seniors headed the procession, the
teachers and members of the school
board: closing the procession. Rev.
Evans made a. few appropriate re-
marks of welcome, to the students.
Rev. Bristol then brought the mes
sage of the. evening. He spoke on
the need of the Science of Right
Living and developed his topic by
showing, how in every field of en-.
daavor there are standards by which
the ultimate product is judged. He
showed how Christ was the stand.
ard, ''The Master of the Science OF
Right Living. by which the human
character. should be gauged, and
showed how the years of high school
life were the years of greatest i'm.
pressfonabilfty in the development Of
character. To the high school grad
uate many doors were open, and he
wished for the class of 1921 ma
blessings and great achievements
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE
PILLSBURY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carict
was made happy May Sth by the ar
rival of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enright and Mrs
Stack autoed to Valley City Monday
The band concert and dance were
we'll attended Friday night and 6
good time participated in by al
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Watson, Miss
McCrory and Mrs. Neil. Mckay were
shoppers in Valley City Saturday.
Vincent and Paul Peterson spen
la few days recently at the w. G
Sowden home.
Oman Jarvis spent a few days. a
home recently.
Mrs. J. D. Kelly was a caller Mon
day at the w. G.. Sowden home.
Mr.. Kelly was a business caller
at Mel McKay's Sunday.
V. A. Hatson has recently pur
chased a new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gingrey an,
family spent Sunday at the S. S
Cook farm near Hope.
Miss Roberta Peterson spent Sat
urday at Sowden's.
Fred Keyes went to Fargo Mon
day evening.
High School play at the Baldwin
school Friday night. Everybod,
come and see Professor Pep.
Mr.. Jarvis has purchased a new
Ford.
Mrs. G. o. Smith and Mrs. Ro
Smith were callers at Mrs. job,
Smiths Sunday evening.
Baldwin Consolidated school he'll
their annual picnic Wednesday.
A. K. Algeo, the assessor, is prett
busy these days.
William Plewe, the genial barbe
was married in St. Paul last week
August Steiner was busines
caller at Roy Smiths Tuesday.
G. L. Smith spent Sunday at J. W
Smiths.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

Continued on last page)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
LANGER-TQWNLEY
DEBATES NOW ON


article was clipped from the Salina
(Neb.) Daily Union, and gives an ac-
count of the debate between Townley
and LANCER, Part of the article is
published this week and the remain
der will be in next weeks Pioneer }
Former Attorney General William
LANCER of North Dakota, drew a
stinging indictment of the Non-Parti-
san League management of the state
of North Dakota Tuesday afternoon,
in the first of a series of debates with
A. G. Townley, founder and president
Of the League, at Oakdale park in
this city.
A. C.. Townley cunningly and in a
peculiar style of oratory not only de-
Tended the work and accomplish
ments of the league in that state, but
predicted it continuous growth, and
asserted that the league program as
carried out in North Dakota was ben.
eficial to the citizens of that state.
The debate was attended by about
500 people, over half the audience
being composed of farmers. Owing
to the late arrival of Mr.. Townley
the meeting was late in starting. II
was called to order by o. A. Kitter.
man nrocidon< of thu noeouno -,
! que, w. A. Leighton being intro
duced as chairman of the meeting
In brief address, he told of the OBJ
jects of the meeting, and asserted
that every person had a constitution.
al right to free speech and views or
government, for after all government
was of the people.
He announced the subject of the
debate between the opposing leaders
as follows: Resolved that the Non
Partisan League program as man
aged by the leaders of the league, ha.
been detrimental to the people of thu
North Dakota.
Each speaker was given one houl
for their main arguments, Is minute!
each for rebuttal, and the affirmative
speaker Is minutes for surrebuttal
! The speakers held the attention O
the audience, as they held before thu
people of Kansas the dirty politica
linen of North Dakota, and attempt
ed to wash it, and hang it upon thu
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
Annual EUents of
Fl. S. Being Held

The base ball boys of Hope have
gotten together and organized a
home talent team to keep up the in
terest in the national sport and the
team promises to give good account
of itself. Last Sunday they crossed
bats with Colgate and took the long
end of a 10 to score. Next Sun
day they go to Tower City and the
following Friday furnish the Finley
professionals with a practice game.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
HOPE STEELE COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA. MAY
Sharon Wins Cup
at Co. Play Day

"a Rustic Romeo, a home-talent
musical comedy with cast of about
twenty people staged by the Womans
Auxiliary Of Page, was presented at
Hope Saturday evening under the
auspices of the Earle V. Jefferson
Post of the American Legion. The
play was we'll presented and thoroly
enjoyed by those who witnessed the
production.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

Eve. Praise Service, Short Address
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
The Congregational Church

The Congregational Church
Morning service, 1900 A. M. Sub
ject, "The Vine and the Church."
1875: Sunday School and Adult
Bible Glass.
1880: Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor meeting, led by
Miss Mary Pepper.
500 P. M. Evening Worship. Ju-
nior Choir. Welcome to all services
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
Continued on last page)

The choir and orchestra furnished
special music for the occasion which
will be a memorable one for the ga.
duates of the class of 1921.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
Senior-Junior Prom
and Banquet are
Held Tues.
mCoAEluREATE. SUNDAY EVE.

and prom. were held last Tuesday
evening at the Congregational
Church basement and later at the
Woodman Hall. The Church base
ment was arranged in tasty fashion
with tables in T fashion, lighted with
candles and decorated with flowers.
The meal, served by the freshmen
girla was most :;pret;zing from be-
ginning to end. A nectar coctail
started the festivities after which
came meats, potatoes, creamed peas,
nuffins, salad, sherbert, angle-food
and COTE, with the usual assortment
Of hors d. oeuvres of pickles, olives
and jellies. The me.! was spleudidl,'
served, and thoroughly enjoyed by
all. After dinner, Miss Anderson,
acting as toastmistress of the occa-
sion, called upon various people for
short addresses. She prefaced these
cailiE3s with remarks appropriate to
the occasion and the speaker.
Miss Gisvold was the first called
upon. She gave toast of consider
able length to the Senior class. The
toast was we'll delivered and we'll re-
ceived. Miss Genevieve Kicker then
was called upon in behalf of the Sc
nior class. Miss Kicker thanked the
Juniors not only for the splendid re.
past which they had just served, but
for the many kindnesses of the past
years. She expressed the hope that
only the best things in life might
come to the Juniors.
Sylvester Brewster next was called
upon to speak,. He prefaced his re.
marks with the statement that If he
were called upon to play ball he
would not be, entirely lost, but dis.
claimed any art in pubic speech. How
ever his talk was interesting and
well received. Melvin Reynolds was
called upon next for an extemporan
eous talk. Melvin had said during
the meal that speaking was easy
Melvin proved his contention with {
few remarks and sat down. Mis-:
Anderson then spoke a few words il
which she told the Juniors and Sc
niors how much better equipped they
were to make speeches than she hat
been at their age, and then called up
on Supt. Schwalje for the final tall
of the evening. Mr.. Schwalje re
sponded with a short address il
which he: thanked both the classe
for the splendid treat of the evening
He :, brought out the fact that thi
: gathering was one of mingled rejoic
ing and Of regret, for it meant part
ing which is always to be regretted
He thanked the students for thei
many acts of kindness and of layolt,
in the past and expressed the wisl
that success and blessing might b
theirs in the years to come. TIL
banquet guests then adjourned to tn
Woodman Hall where few hour
Of dancing were enjoyed.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
At The CHURCHES
Lutheran Church Notes

Trinity Sunday, May %: Service
in the English language at 1880 A.
M. Sermon topic: mysteries of the
Triune Cod. You are always well
come to attend our services.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

Eve. Praise Service, Short Address
.'...... S:VO
Monday May % brings to us an
eve of festivities, in addresses and
luncheon. The Sub-district Epworth
League Rally" will be held in this
church. Beginning with a banquet
at $3.50 for the Delegates from the
visiting chapters and churches. AT
700 in the auditorium of the church
the addresses will be given-this
;; part of the Rally is open to the pub
lie, and we welcome any one who
feels inclined to avail themselves of
the opportunity to hear the addresses
Such speakers as DR.. Dewey, Area
Secretary of E. L. work, district su-
perintendent and others worthy of
our attention will make up the pro-
gram. The public feel free to come
to these addresses, seats free. Come
and enjoy the evening with us. $500
P. M. in the Auditorium of the
church.
The pastor wishes to announce
that If there are any who have
pledged on the Centenary Fund and
as yet have made no payments or
have made a payment and feel that
they can make another, please hand
same to Mrs. F. G. Martin, treasurer
of the fund. We are receiving re-
quests to hurry our monthly pay
ments, if you can, help us out that
i we may be able to report favorably
each month. Thank you.
The Junior Epworth League which
was to meet Monday afternoon in
the church will not meet until Tues.
day afternoon at $500 because of the
EpwOrth League Rally. Be sure anG
be on hand Tuesday, Junior Leagur
ers.
Jesus said, "Suffer the little child
rem to come unto me-. His sweet
voice still sends the message out to-
day and we invite you in His name
to- Suffer the little children to come
unto Him" in the Sunday School
Special attention shown to the child
rem, classes for all-adults as wei
as children.
A warm welcome awaits you il
the church service and in the Sun
day school. If you are a stranger
in town come and let's get acquain
ted. If you have no church hom,
come on over to our home and b.
one of the family. We cordial!
invite and welcome all persons VIII
are with out other church aff1liatiol
to meet with us and join in our wor
ship and to unite with the church
they so desire. Let's make Sunda,
the beginning of new record an,
be in church every Sunday the res
of the year before us. Seats free
Good music and a warm welcom
for all.
Remember tho Epworth Leagu
Rally May p3 at 700 p. M. Ope
to the public in the Auditorium Q
Al.<, al, Go.,ao ua...>>ll
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

Methodist Episcopal Church
George F. Bristol, Pastor
Morning Sermon 11.OO
Church School and Kindegarden.
............... 1900
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23
SHOWS
HIGH GRADE IN
TWO WORKINGS

The showing on the property of the
Reorganlzed Belcher Divide Mining
company is of a most encouraging
nature. and it need Prov no surprise
to learn at any time that something
important has taken place Raising
from the 100 level in shaft No. 2,
to connect with the rich oreshOOt
encountered on the west end Of the
property, is now in progress. and
official reports show that splendid
results are forthcoming This raise
is up 80 feet and the ledge has a
width of from to 5 feet with we'll
defined walls Values on ordinary
car samples are varying from $6 to
$27 a ton
Prospecting on surface shows the
shoot referred to above as being
about $50 feet in length, with assay
values varying from $40 to $500. In
prospecting on surface several tons
uf this ore was taken out in prov
ing up this vein, and the same ra-
Ito of silver and gold is reported as
being contained as is generally
found in the ores of the Tonopah
district.
The Reorganized BelCher Divide
Mining company has carried for
ward development without Interrupt
ton for the last several months, and
during the labor troubles, covering a
period of approximately four months,
operations were continued under the
contract system.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23
SILVERTON BEGINS
TO SHOW ACTIVITY

Silverton gives promise of becom-
ing a busy place during the next
fa wmonths. New enthusiasm is be-
ing manifested in mining circles
over the possibilities of that section
from a mining standpoint over the
rich mineral discoveries that have
been made on Ruby hill by the
Treasure Hill Mines company, and as
a result plans are now being formu-
lated whereby development will
shortly be started on several prop
critics that make splendid showings
from surface operations.
One of the important undertake
ings will be the driving Of a cross
cut tunnel to undercut the shaft
workings on the Treasure Hill vein
where such high grade ore was re-
Gently encountered at the bottom CT
the 1OO.foot shaft, and as there is
everv reason to believe the ore
shoots will be found to be persistent
stimulus is given to the situation IN
general with the result that several
strong companies will shortly be al
work in the district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23
SHIPMENTS ARE
IN ORDER FROM
CASH BOY Mine

There is d hum Of activity at the
holdings of the Cash Boy Consoli-
dated Mining company, and results
Of d highly satisfactory nature are
heing accomplished On the 1915
level a streak Of ore has been en-
countered that shows a width of
from 2 to 4 feet, and returns from
mill shipments give an average value
Of SIS a ton. The vein has been
explored by drift that has a length
OF 80 feet, and still retains the
same average values, with no di-
minishment in the size of the ore
body, which is showing strong in the
face.
Shipments Of ore are confined
wholly from development that is go.
ing forward with such pleasing re-
suits. Exploration work also is be-
ing centered on the 1850 level to
pick up the oreshoot that is exposed
on the 1915. The course of the vein
is northeast and southwest.
Along with other development that
is being carried forward, experts are
engaged in exploring and surveying
ground relative to the contention be
tween the Cash Boy Consolidated
Mining company and the Tonopah
Extension Mining company
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23
TREATY To Be
APPROVED BY
j. S. SENATE


WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. 23.-
4 iaFarabl" report on the peace
treaties between the United States,
Germany Austria and Hungary was
ordered today by the senate foreign
relations committee.
Senator Borah leader in the fight
against the treaty Of Versailles, was
the only member TO vote against re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23
BROTHER OF MERKLE
COMING FROM EAST

No arrangements will be made
concerning the disposition Of the re
mains Of Frank Merkle, aged So
years, who died suddenly yesterday
morning while seated in chair in
the Bank buffet. pending the arrival
of a brother from Philadelphia. F
J. Cavanaugh received message
this noon in answer to wire sent
to Joseph Merkle at Philadelphia,
which stated that Matthias Merkle
was leaving for Tonopah and to hold
the remains until his arrival De
ceased is supposed to have a daugh-
ter residing in Philadelphia, while
from Sam Lutz it was learned today
that his aged mother is still living
in Germany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23
ROYAL SHOE SHOP
ALIVE WIRE PLACE

Attention of Bonanza readers Is
called to the advertisement OF the
ROYAL Shoe Shop. which appears in
this issue of the paper Alfred Guin-
TIM, the proprietor, is a live-wire
business man and carries in stock
none but the highest class goods
moderately priced, and the fact that
he now is displaying standard
brands Of the latest footwear in
up-to- the-minute lasts is an assur'
ance that he will increase his bust
ness rapidly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23
TONOP All MINING IS
BREAKING RECORDS
UNDERGROUND WORK

The report of the Tonopah Mining
company. covering development op
erations for the week ending Sep
tember 10. shows that there has been
great activity at the Mizpah, Silver
Ton and Sand Grass shafts. The
underground work that was perform
ed totaled 3OS feet, which has estab-
Iished a new record at that prop
erty.
The Desert mill has been operat-
ed steadily at Millers and 1850 tons
OF ore were sent to that plant from
the three shafts \ shipment Of bull
lion. consisting Of 2S bars, was sent
out Wednesday, which is in keeping
with the production Of previous to
the walkout Of miners on April l6
last.
The greatest tonnage Of ore mined
during the week came from the
Mizpah shaft, with 500 tons, while
tho Silver Top was second with 300
tons From the Sand Grass 15O
tons we're produced.
The report submitted by H. A.
Johnson. mine and mill superintend-
ent, follows:
Silver Top Shaft.
Drift 1O9, intermediate east, drift
ing on high-grade stringer making
mill ore. Drift 105 east, drifting ou
I foot mill ore. Crosscut 102, no
change to report Raise 124 north
boled to surface. Raise 5O22 started
from drift $50 to prospect block OF
ground above the 500 level A large
tonnage is being broken above the
100 level. Slope 400 on South Dip
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23
PRELIMINARY Of
ARBUCKLE HAS
BEEN RESUMED

CIV Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 23.-
The spotlight of testimony again was
turned toward the tragedy Of Vir-
ginia Rappe today to determine
whether Arbuckle will be tried on
a charge Of murder Arbuckle this
afternoon will be brought from Jail
to police court for the continuation
of his preliminary hearing. The ses-
sons begin at o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23
SINN FEM GOODS
BEING BOYC0TTED

NV ANNUVIWNVW T EV""I
BELFAST, ireland, Sept. 23.-Shop
keepers here have begun a boycott
on goods from southern Ireland in
reprisal for the Sim Fein boycott
on Ulster products.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23
LEAD HAS TAKEN
ANOTHER ADVANCE
,By Associated PreasD

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.--The Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company
today advanced lead from 4.65 to 47O
cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23

ping vein shows feet of good ore.
Slope 1920 on South Dipping vein
shows feet of mill ore, Total de
yclopment in the Silver Top, 1905
feet Tonnage shipped, 300 tons.
Mizpah Shaft.
"Crosscut 242 started to reach a
point where a raise can be driven
to prospect west of stope 275 on the
Mlzpah Fault vein. Raise 255 inter
mediate being run out of raise 255
TO cut Mizpah Fault vein west of
Slope 255 No change to report in
raise 369. Drift 463 west made the
usual footage with no change to re-
port. Drift sos intermediate, drift
ing on low-grade ore in footwal Of
Mizpah vein Drift 567 intermedi-
ate. drifting on mill ore in footwall
Of Mizpah vein. Drift SIS, usual foot
age with no change to report Stope
.275 on the Mizpah Fault vein shows
2 feet of mill ore. Slopes 317, AIT,
.5l7. large tonnage mill ore. Stope
497. 2 feet Of mill ore. Total deyel-
opment 1855 feet Tonnage shipped,
500 tons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23
Sand Grass Shaft.

Raise 1867, foot OF good ore
Drift 1851 is following low-grade
quartz Slope 1910 has feet of
mill ore. Slope 1851 has feet Of
mill ore. Development 12 feet. Ton,
mage shipped, $50 tons.
Total development all shafts,
3OS feet. Total tonnage 1850 tons
The mill operated normally Clean
up for first half of September was
IS bars"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
Fair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-23

4+.++4+++~++~@-++"+"*+""%"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

WHAT. FURS FOR THE SUMMER?
YES-BUT ONLY ON CUFFS AND
COLLAR. This beautiful coat of black
and gray satin, with elaborate en-
broidery on left side makes this in
between season coat. CO. kodel 6
Herbert, N. Y.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

FASCINATI N G
+ r lex CO.'S
TUNE DESIGN
ED FOR THE
OUT OF DOOR
GIRL. A novel
costume which is
really q three in
one gown. One
effect is a navy
blue tricotine
with facings of
blue and beige
here = n = there.
When fancy die
tates the wearer
may drop the
tunic skirt. When
it is too warm the
coat may be elm
n q t e d, leaving
the frock alone.
&C. Underwood g.
Underwood.