davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
RECEIVERS SALE.

DEcrIvER's SALE OF PLANT AND
IL property-By virtue Of an order Of
the Chancellor Of the State OF Delaware,
made the 5th day Of October, A. ID. 1921,
will be exposed TO sale, az public auction
or vendue. on Tuesday, November ]. 1921.
al p. NJ. on the premises at the North
east Corner OF Fourth and Washington
streets. In the town OF Delaware City.
New Castle county, Delaware, the plant
ana property OF Delaware City Light and
Water Company, corporation OF the
State Of Delaware, to-wit
Tho lot OF land at the Northeast Cor
ner Of Fourth and Washington streets.
Delaware City. having a front on Wash
inrton street Of 100 feet and on Fou IN
street of iOl feet, and having thereon
erected a pumping house, stand pipe and
other improvements, together with an and
singular the rights franchises and priv
iieees Of said corporation. the well. pipes.
valves, fire-h -hydrants and other assets Of
said corporation.
of above property. see large bills posted
or address the undersigned
CHESTER EARL BAUM, Receiver,
Delaware City, Del.
or DANIEL o. HASTINGS. Esq,
His solicitor. Industrial Trust Bldg,
Wilmington. Del
Attest. Norman p. Crouch, Reg. C.. C.
Wilmington, Del. October 5, 1921.
orf13 ISIS 90 22-.5.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
scoTT sTANpARp nEARERs

The Standard Bearers OF Scott NJ
+. Church will meet at 8 o'clock this
evening at the home OF Mrs. W. b.
Davis. s1s Pine street The meet
ing win be followed by Halloween
party.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
STORAGE BATTERIES

Excellent service on Ford Storage
0-Lite, Exides. Rentals on hand for
all make cars.
DAYLITE SERVICE STATION,
1909 Market Street.
sept1b-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
ROOMS FOR RENT.

sTH ST. 7os wEsT-Three rooms and
bath. octi7-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

16-ACRE FARM ONLY t17o0
WITH CROPS. HORSE. COW. AND
200 poultry, pigs, calf. Incubator,
hrooder, equipment included; de-
llghtfui. productive section where
fruit. truck. poultry bring big
profits. near village. RR town; IA
acres fertile. dark loan tillage; pas
turage, woodland. 125 apple, pear
cherry trees; a acre Strawberries,
comfortable house, piazza, fine ma
pie shade: barn. poultry houses
For quick sale f170O takes all. part
cash. easy terms. Good income,
easy living for man acting az once.
Cataiog free. JOHN l.. JACOBS,
Dover, Delaware. octiS-20
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
THINK
Slightly Used Tires

OF real service.
KEEN'S
s5th and Market sta. Wilmington, Del
octl1-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
TYPEWRTTFRs.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
SANITARY WORKER.

w J. WINCHESTER, Ills B STREET.
w. Odorless excavating. when you
want your cesspools cleaned. phone
ff12-W feh2-iyr
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
CONTRACT -.
Smyrna Armstrong Corner.
$1,000 cubic yards Of borrow.

CONTRACT 24B.
Frederick.
1000 cubic yards Of borrow.
coo cubic yards OF excavation.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
PIANO TUNING.

n1ANo TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
i and promptly. Also piano and player
piano repairing. r. W. Drlscoll. Phone
e5o9 feb26-rf
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Rr1SHELM LMAN-Steady work. American
Clothes Shop. 200 Market ST. octis-4t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
NOTICES.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. WILL
~ be responsible for no bills unless
contracted by myself. ]. ". Haslup, 332
Pine ST.. Crisneid. Md. octi5-eod-3t
VIZ A. MOORE. THE oPTOMErRIsT
w and watchmnker hos moved TO 2lOl
Market ST. Phone d. h A. S303-W.
may17-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
DIANos

nIANoS AND PLAYER PIANOS
i tuned. repaired and rebuilt. Esti-
mates free When requested. work will
phone 1910. Steinway representatives.
Gewehr Plano Co.. 2i9 W. Ninth street.
1une13-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

INSURANCE. MAN for debit; expert
enced. kindly state experience in re-
BY. Address Box M-27. Evening Jour
hal Office. oct1S3t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EOR sALE-oLD ESTABLISHED
Il photo gallery; completely equipped
business section; IN health; must sell
act quick. j. s. Grifin, Smyrna, Del
Oct15-ft
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Attest: Francis r. Kraurry.
ct1e-25-nov1-s
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
HOUSE PAINTING.

GAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE
> an: James Keenan,. house painting,
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

! PosITIoNS-Men. IS,
over; Railway mail. postofhce. Ex-
limitations soon: tif00-siS00 year; ex-
'perience Unnecessary; fun particulars
free. Write Columbia School OF Civil
Service. 36s Pope Bldg. Washington,
d. g. octls-4t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
PROPOSALS.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DELAWARE.
500. 900
5h PER CENT. BRIDGE IMPROVE
MENT BONDS.
ffrhfrd Series

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE.
500. 900
5h PER CENT. BRIDGE IMPROVE
MENT BONDS.
(Third Series)
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until ~ o'clock noon. on
Tuesday. November 1, 1921, at the office
Of the Levy Court In the Court House
In the city Of Wilmington, Delaware.
for the purchase Of all or any part Of
800 900 5ik per cent. coupon Bridge
Improvement Bonds OF New Castle
County. Delaware. All OF such bonds
eye OF registration as to principal only.
In denomination Of 81 900 each. dated
June /, 1921. principal and semi
annual interest (June and De-
per annum, payable az the Farmers
Bank. at Wilmington. Delaware. in
gold coin OF the United States OF
America, equal In weight and fneness
TO the present standard.
100000 Bridge Improvement
Bonds Third series) maturing
Sz5. 900 on June /. 1853; f35 900 on
June ], Of each OF the years 1864
and 1865; and 5000 on June 1.
The legality OF this Issue will be ex-
amined by Messrs. Caldwell and Ray
mond. Of New York, whose favorable
opinion will be furnished TO the pur-
chaser. The bonds will be prepared
under the supervision Of the United
states Mortgage and Trust Company.
New York City. which win certify as
TO the genuineness Of the signatures
OF the county officials and the seal i'm
pressed thereon
Bids are desired on forms which viii
be furnished by the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company or by the un b.
derslgned. a certified check for two per
cent. Of the face value OF the bonds
bid for. payable TO the Treasurer OF
New Castle County Delaware. must ac-
company each bid. The right Is reserved
TO reject any and all bids.
Dated October rs. 1921
JAMES BALL.
Chairman Finance Committee.
oct1s-25.
lADvERrIsENfENT FOR PROPOSALS rc
/ CONSTRUCT STATE HIGHWAYS IN
NEW CASTLE COUNTY AND KBN
COUNTY AND SCALES NEAR Will
MINGTON, DELAWARE.
Sealed proposals will be received by
The State Highway Department, at iti
/ office. Dover. Delaware. until 2 O'Clock
p. NJ, November 2. 1921, and at that tint
and place publicly opened, for the con
strucfion Of State Highways IN New Cas-
tie county and Kent county, and for
set OF scales on the Philadelphia Pike
north Of Wilmington.
CONTRACT =.
Smyrna Armstrong Corner.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
PHONE WIRES AGAIN IN SHAPE

Owing to the untiring work of
Wire Chief Amundson and his; as
sistant, C. R. o. Sorrells, the tele-
phone lines which were broken dur
ing the sleet storm of January 29th
were all repaired and in proper con-
dition in just one week after the
breakdown. Both these men worked
day and night to give service to
their company's patrons and are de-
serving of goodly amount of praise
for their efforts. The lines in the
northwester9 part of this district.
around Finley and Sharon, seem to
be the main sufferers in storms of
this sort. Our city is through with
such trouble since the company saw
fit to install a cable system here last
summer.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
BROADLAWN

I Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Wheeler and
son, Sheldon, were. Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Wenner-
strOm.
Mrs. Adolph Lindeman gave sur
prise birthday party Saturday. even:
ing for her brother, Clarence Splits
tazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Augustine
called at the Sam Smith home Sat
urady evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith and fam
lily and the young folks from Hau-
gans, Vierkandts, and Nygards, visit
ed at the Eggert farm Sunday. e.
Mrs. j. A. Brace and daughter
Merle, of Hope, visited at the Nc.
Christie home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson and
Mrs. I. Nygard, of Luverne, visited
at Andrew Nygard's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Augustine
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Brace.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Wennerstrom
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Platts and son
Cecil, and David Wennerstrom, OF
Pillsbury, spent Sunday evening al
the Sam Smith farm.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE PUBLIC CONCERT sun,

The Community Orchestra is to
put on it's first public performance
this Sunday afternoon at $3.50 P. M.
promptly, at the High School Audi
torium.
Miss Erma Roush and Mr.. Philip
have been secured as sOloists for
the occasion and a treat is in store
for all those who attend. The pro-
gram is entirely free. There are no
charges. The attempt is being made
to establish these concerts free to the
public at frequent intervals. 1t is
a forward looking step and will tend
to do much to build up the commun-
ity spirit of the town.
Herewith is copy of the program
Overture,-"POet and Peasant.
$4,000. Suppe
Melody in F" ..... Rubbenstein
"rraffic Club March"
Vocal Solo-Selected. .......:..
............. Miss Erma Roush
Piano Solo-Selected .........
........ Miss Genevieve Kicker
Barcarole-''Tales of Hoffman,.
.............. OHenDacn
Romanze-"Song of the Night.
............... Boyer
Vocal Solo-Selected. Mr.. Philip
Trumpet Solo-Selected. ........
G.. ChristiansOn
angeles Serenade". ....... Braga
Piano Solo-Selected ..........
............. Adele Greenwood
Serenade-"The Parting Hour.
.......... ........ Mackie-Beyer
Finale-"Army Reserve March.
........ .......' .'''.... oeyoA
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
VOTERS PETITION FOR new
LEGISLATIVE DIST. N STEELE

A petition is being circulated in
Steele County to be presented to the
legislature asking that this county
be withdrawn from the 18th legis-
lative district and formed into a new
district, for the reason that as con-
ditions now stand, Steele County is
not represented in the Legislature.
At the general election last fall this
county gave the Independent candi-
dates a good majority but owing to
the leanings of the voters in Griggs
County, Steele County's Independent
majority is not represented, or rath-
er is 'mis-represented as s. w. John
son is rank Lacquer and Bill Bjerke
is and always was a rank socialist.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
CROOKED Teeth GAN
Be MADE STRAIGHT

Marvellous results are now achie-
we'd in the Strengthening of crooked
teeth. 1t can be done almost pain
lessly if proper time be given it.
And in numberless instances dull
children have become bright child
rem and sick children have blossom
ed into health, when the teeth were
Strengthened into place so>that they
could perform their functions efiic-
iently. If the sixth year molar is
gone, therefore, and the teeth are
crooked in consequence there is still
hope in good dentistry for your boy
or girl. Watch for the sixth year
melar~aa though it were rich leg
acy long anticipated; and guard it
with jealous care. No other watch
ing or care can bring richer rewards.
Most of us were taught as children
that candy has destructive influ-
ence on teeth, and ofrtunately for
most of us, candy was good deal
more scarce and difficult to get than
1t has since become. Then, as w6
grew in years and reasoning power,
we began to doubt the reliability of
our earlier information-we read of
candy as food. We heard that it
was dealt out to soldiers In the .:cmy
as part of their daily ration. We
learned of experiments conducted by
dentists who immersed teeth for
hours or days in strong sugar solu-
tions with no visible effect upon the
hard enamel. And we began to
wonder whether what our parents
had taught us was not based merely
on their unwillingness to give us
what We so much craved. Medical
Science can speak good deal more
authoritatively on this subject now
than was possible generation ago;
and its verdict is against too much
candy, especially for the growing
child. Candy does attack the teeth
directly; the Tactic acid formed by
the fermentation of the sugar eats
away the alkaline substance in the
enamel of the teeth and favors the
development of micro-organisms
But this is only one of the delecter-
ious ways in which sugar acts.
My fifth article on teeth will be-
why Sugar is Bad for Teeth"
G. M. THOMPSON,
County Nurse
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
BAABON

r G. A. Sund was Fargo visitor last
week.
Elsie Crooks has been OH the sick
list for the last few days.
Minnie Langager visited at the
Burner home last Wednesday.
H. Stephenson and family and L.
E. Sell and family were Sunday eve
ming callers at the Swanson home.
/; The Langager family are enjoying
q visit from some friends from Can
ada.
y Mrs. A. O. Sund entertained a
number of friends at a six o'clock
dinner Sunday evening.
A large crowd attended the lecture
given by Prof. Kemple, the last num-
ber Of the Lyceum course, which
was held at the Blabon school house
last Wednesday evening.
The Blabon orchestra played at
The Theatre last Friday evening.
Charles and Arthur Chalmers
spent last Sunday evening at the ].
D. Parkman home.
Mrs. M. Lindgren entertained the
Blabon teachers last Sunday.
Miss Bernice Burner was supper
guest at the FRANKIE home last Sum
day.
Miss Myrtle Oxton was a week end
visitor at the Gilbertson home.
George Gilbertson, Jr., was bus
mess caller in town Monday.
The Blabon Orchestra took the
train Monday evening for Page
where they played for an American
Legion dance.
The M. T. Langager family were
dinner guests at G. F. Johnson's
Sunday.
Ole Martinson was a passenger for
Fargo Monday night.
Mrs. Kaumphaug and grand
daughter, Myrtle, from Finley, were
weekend visitors in Blabon.
Mrs. George Gilbertson was an
afternoon caller at the Sell home.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
PILLSBURY

l. G. Cowles and Henry Gahloff
spent Monday in Valley City.
Frank Holler was at Bismarck the
past week attending the Blacksmith
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keyes spent
several days in the Twin Cities last
week.
w. j. Smith spent Wednesday in
the city on business.
Several of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Algeo gathered at their
home Wednesday evening and had
a very enjoyable time.
The high school basket ball team
defeated the Independents Saturday
night in a good game. Score, 25 to
18.
Jack Burchill and sons, Henry and
James, spent Sunday at the Sam
Morgan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Smith spent
Thursday evening at the Mrs. John
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Kingston are
the proud parents of II 1-2 pound
boy born Feb. 2nd.
G. A. Mckay was a-business caller
at the Keagle home Saturday.
Everybody present at the dance
Friday night reports a fine time.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
WHY NOT?

Why not have state truant Of
ficer? Unless the children are kept
in school the best school buildings
and the best teachers will be of
little avail.
Why not make an eighth grade
education compulsory for every child
regardless of age?
Why not have the county treas
urer take over the work OF the dis
trict school boards?
Why not one County School Board
instead of district school boards?
The county board should consist of
five to seven members who would
know what a good school house is
and what good teacher is.
AAGOT RAAEN,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
TROUBLE COMES TO: NAN
CHECKS Reformed UNPAID

John e. Clark, who has visited this
city frequently the past few months,
reported that he was placed in
very embarrassing position recently
through no fault of his. He stated
that he. possessed checking account
I'M the Farmers & Merchants Equity
Bank at Judd, N. D., and also stated
that he carries balance there of
about $500 or more: While visiting
here he issced several checks against
this account for total Of about $50.
These checks were presented at the
banks and sent to the clearing house.
After a short delay they were return
edit the Hope banks unpaid. but no
reason was given for their non-pay-
msnt. The probabilities are that the
Judd bank. which was recently re-
organised Is suffering from short
aes Of currency with which to- take
care Of checks outside the commun-
ity: Mr.. Clark left for Judd Friday
evening to get matters Strengthened
ovsat
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
AMONG OUR NEIGhBoRS

The band under the leadership of
Carl Nelson had it's first practice
Sunday afternoon.
A large number of frineds of Mr..
and Mrs. Kelley gathered at their
home Saturday evening with cards
and dancing. At twelve o'clock a
delicious supper was served.
+ Miss Harriet Smith, ]. H. Smith
and sons, Gordon and Lester, spent
Sunday at Roy Smiths.
Mel Mckay and w. j. Smith left
Monday evening for Minneapolis.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
OF LEGISL alive WORK
DONE BY SoL0NS AT BISMARCK

The Independent members of the
House and Senate at Bismarck are
working industriously on program
of legislation, which, If adopted, will
furnish financial relief not only to
the state and local governments but
for the people in general as we'll as
for the industrial program. The leg
islative program which is being work.
ed out contemplates:
1. Two election laws which will
make it possible for the voters of the
state, when they deem it best, to
separate state. county and federal af-
fairsand to provide for voting on all
matters pertaining to the mainten-
ance of party organization at one
election instead of having it spread
out between two or more as it now is.
With these election laws in operation
it will be impossible for any set of
state officers to get control of the
state government with less than a
majority vote as is now possible.
2. A depository law to safeguard
the funds of the local units of gov
ernment and stabilize the credit Of
these so that schools can be kept open
and township; and county work car
ried On as; In nromal times and incl
IDENTIFY take up warrants that are
now cumming the gears of local
banks.
3. A law to amend and re-enact
the industrial commission law so as
to- remove 1t from the disasterous
effect of a complete change of men,
berships after each election and to
limit its operation, for the present, to
complete the home building projects
Throughout the state, also the mill
and elevator project at Grand Forks
land to give it. as we'll as the mill at
Drake, a fair trial in hands of people
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday, February 13, 1921:
Morning at 1880 A. M. Subject,
"The Kingdom of God''.
Sunday School with Adult Bible
Class at 1915.
Evening at 1880 p. M. Subject,
"a Great Public second ad-
dress in series on Service.
All are cordially invited.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10

who are in favor of the project and
provide for the sale of enough of
the mill and elevator bonds to carry
through this program as we'll as re-
imburse the state for the appropri-
ations made by the 10th Legislative
assembly for this Industrial program
as follows:
Industrial Commission. 100000
Home Building Assn. 100000
Mill & Elevator Assn
(cash in the Mill and Ell
evator fund raised by the
mill taxi about. ....... $4,000
North Dakota bonds Mill
and Elevator series. 90. 10000
No. Dakota Bonds, Home
Building series. ....... 5000
Provision is also made for restor-
ing to the public treasurers the ST.
135,000.00 and all other funds which
have been frozen" in the mill and
elevator experiment and the home
building association experiment.
4. A law to amend and re-enact
the Bank of North Dakota law so as
to establish a genuine Rural Credit
System, patterned after the South
Dakota Rural Credit law, provide for
the sale of the$10,000.OOO.OO Real
Estate Bond Series and out of the
proceeds replace the $2.906,069.00
Of public funds that have been in
vested (frozen) in thirty year farm
loans and reimburse the general fund
for the unpaid part of the appropri-
ations made for the establishment OF
the bank ($1O0,0OO.0O) and for the
sale of North Dakota bank bonds
($10.000.00) and to provide for dis
continuing the depositary functions
of the Bank of North Dakota and to
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
A0WOY, NE|GABoR
GLAD TO SEE YOU

That will be the greeting every
body will receive who attends the
American Legion "Get-Together"
meeting to be held at the Opera
House on next Thursday evening,
February 18th, beginning at $500
O'Clock.
Hope is a rural town, country
town. AS such it is needless to say
that everybody has interests in COM
mon. The business man of the town
proper depends upon the business
farmer for support, and in like
manner. the man who makes a busi-
ness of farming depends in no small
way upon the town man for services
which enables him to conduct his
farming operations in proper man
ner. This is business relation.
But, as the saying goes, "All work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy.
A town is almost in state of coma
when all it cares about is business
and nothing else. It's own towns
men get sulky and cross, and do not
have a pleasant word or greeting for
their patrons unless it looks like
more business. Such mercinary
smiles are not agreeable. They are
not the spirit which makes friends,
for the latter are not procurable at
dollar and cents ratings.
Webster defines friends as zones
who entertain for others such SELL
timents of esteem, respect and affec-
tion that they seek their society and
welfare; well-wishers" A study of
this definition will lead all to this
one conclusions: AS town is made
up of individuals, and as the con-
duct of these individuals reflects the
spirit of the town, it is self-evident
that citizens must be friends of the
community to enable it to carry on
to it's fullest extent the advancement
and social development of the neigh
borhood.
With the feeling that more could
be done to promote the friendship of
the business men and the business
farmer of, the town and country of
Hope il these people were grought
together in a social way to meet and
talk with each other, "outside busi-
ness hours, the American Legion
boys have decided to inaugurate this
get-together meeting to be held on
the above date. Card tables will be
provided, short program, consist
ing of instrumental music and songs,
given, dancing for those who wish,
apples and cigars passed around, and
coffe and doughnuts served. Such
events will occupy the evening.
This will not be an invitation af-
fair. When you hear of the event,
makes plans to attend and bring a.
long your family, and your neighbor
and his family. There will be no
charge for the affair, the Legion
stands the expense and will be more
than pleased if they have to Ego in
the hole" to provide ample refresh
ments should such large number
attend.
May the others see you at the
Hope Opera House, Thursday even
ing February 18th?
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
10TH ANNUAL INDOOR FIELD
MEET At OPERA HOUSE FRI.

One of the annual events of the
city which draws an enthusiastic
crowd is the Indoor Field Meet. The
meet this year, the 10th annual, will
be held at the Opera House on to-
morrow, Friday, evening, and will
be given under the supervision of the
Knights of the Round Table, a boys
class Of the Congregational Sunday
School. The events listed include
many which will give laughs and
thrills to the spectators as we'll as to
the contestants. This is what is 60
ing to happen: Relay sack race;
sparring match; tug-of-war, town
men VS.. country men; rooster wres-
tie; goober race, M. E. girls VS.. Con-
go girls; Indian wrestle; teachers
carpenter shop. for teachers only;
dog fight; Ladies Aid endurance con-
test; pie eating contest. Sounds
pretty thrilling, doesn't it? Better
60.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10

G. E. Boyle, representative of the
U. S. Treasury Department, will be
in Hope on Saturday, February 10,
for the purpose of assisting those
who desire assistance and advice in
making out their income schedules.
He will also be at Finley on the 18th
and 18th.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

e Services next Sunday in the Eng
lish language at 1880 A. M. Ser
mon topic: "Lenten Thoughts.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10

c. w. Christianson, of Luverne,
spent yesterday in town transacting
business and calling on friends. He
drove over by automobile.