davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24
BRIDE HURT IN CAR SPILL

Van Hook, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE day
following her marriage to Worden A
Turner Of Red Wing, Minn., Mrs
Turner, nee Miss Mable Lund, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lund OF
Van Hook. was seriously injured
when the car in which she and her
husband were riding collided with an
auto bus. The Turner auto was
wrecked and the bus was ditched.
The accident happened near Chippewa
Falls, Wis.,, letters from the injured
woman to her father at Van Hook,
state that she is recovering.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24
NORTH DAKOTA CORN AVER.
AGES 1858 Blu. PER ACRE

Forman, N. Dali previous state
club member corn yield records were
shattered this year in the Sargent
County club member contest, when
an average yield Of 1868 bushels to
the acre from four acres Of Russlers
White Dent.
The previous state record also was
held by a Sargent County boy. ac-
cording to Irving J. Courtice, County
club leader. Wesley Cooper Of
Brampton, in 1919 secured a yield
Of 1895 bushels to the acre, Lancy
Hove of Brampton was second in the
contest this year with 107.16 bushels
of Minnesota l3 dent.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24

AUTO PAINTING
Expert workmanship guaranteed.
Paint Dept.
MlNOT AUTO COMPANY
0. o. Kerr
1l/17.tf
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24
mption

Resumption
Waverly Harness Shop is again op.
en- for harness work. Fred F. Rowatt
has returned from Alberta, Canada,
to resume business In the Scolield
building, corner Of list Ave. and LIST
Street, Minot. II you have q little
harness work or collar repairing to
have done, will appreciate getting
it any time. My crop in Alberta
was very light, so will try and get
any work done satisfactory when you
need it. Thanking you all for past
business, l remain, yours,
FRED F. ROWATT,
1st Ave. ad 1st St.,
Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24

Deer Hunting Season Opens
Dr.. H. NJ. Erenfeld and c. H. Par
ker are in the western part Of the
state hunting deer. The season,
which lasts only ten days opened
Monday and resident hunters will be
permitted to kill only one male deer
during the season.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24

RUTABAGAS FOR SALE
Delivered to any part of the city
SOC per bushe1.
EDGAR BOSCHERT,
Rte No. 3 Burlington. N. d.
l1/l7-3t*
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

Childrcn'S Undcrwcar-NluS-
grove Bleachcd, winter weight
Shirts and Drawers; all sizes TO
16 years; strictly first o.
quality. Saturday .... wv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30

The decision to have a recall elec-
tion was reached by means of state
convention consisting of delegates
from every Legislative district in
the state, An announcement was
made in the public press over the
whole state that this convention was
to be held. All Independent voters
were asked to assemble in their re-
spective legislative districts and take
part in the selection Of delegates for
that convention. In short everything
was done that could physically be
done to make the convention fairly
representative Of every Independent
voter in North Dakota. That being
true 1t is the duty of the officials of
the organization involved in the re-
call campaign, to carry on the most
aggressive campaign possible to get
the information about what has been
done with our public money to as
many Nonpartisans as possible. To
get the voters to the polls on elec-
ton day and to see that the election
is properly organized and conducted
and to assemble the funds needed for
local and state headquarters use to
take care of all expenses incident to
this campaign. In this task those
who have been drafted to render spe-
cial service on state and local COM
mittees and other official positions
in the campaign organization are en-
titled to the unqualified support of
everyone who proclaims himself as
an Independent voter and they are
as matter of common decency en-
titled to fair audience at the hands
OF all Nonpartisans. Everyone who
has been asked to circulate recall
petition should do it. Everyone that
is asked to sign a recall petition
should do it promptly, in fact Inde-
pendent voters should not wait for
someone to pass it to them They
should make inquiry to find out
where the. petitions for their pre-
cincts are located. If every Inde-
pendent voter will do his or her du-
ty in this, the matter of getting the
required number of signatures on
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30
HoPE|1ES At McM|NNv|LLE
GATHER FOR REUNION, 14th

Last Thanksgiving Day. North Da>
kota Hopeites to the number of sew
enty-two enjoyed big feast in Nc
Minnville. Ore, and decided to an
nually hold a reunion of all who liy-
ed in North Dakota. Carrying out
this plan. the first occasion, In the
form of basket picnic. was that of
Tuesday. June fourteenth, at the
city auditorium of McMinnville, Ore.
Everything was auspicious even to
the weather. About seventy persons
gathered at said auditorium and were
royalty welcomed in an address by
Mayor Houck in behalf of the city,
and Mrs. A. Braly, in behalf of the
pioneers.
Many more had Intended being
present had the waether permitted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30
GUNNER Trial

The preliminary hearing Of VII.
liam GUNNER which is being held in:
the, Court rooms at Fargo still con-.
tinpes ,as we 60 to press. The arsss
two days were devoted practically
to laying the foundation for present.,
ing the evidence against the young.
man, who is accused of the dasterdly
crime. This; afternoon Atty. Green
is on the witness stand and bis testi-.
mony 10 decidedly against the defep.
dant. He stated that GUNNER knew.
that Miss Wick was dead q half hour;
before he called Mr.. Lawrence to.
help break into the room Of the mur.
deled girl, and had 50 stated In the:
presence Of witnesses on June 14th.
He also admitted he lied when he
said he was.out of the hotel from 12
till O'Clock and that he had called
the girl on the telephone after she
had retired to ascertain III she Wa
sporty.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30

the petitions, which the campaign
organization are under moral obli-
CATION to get, would be easy. The
thing that is making the campaign
hard in some places is not opposition
from the Nonpartisans, but the lack
of proper conception of public duty
on the part of many Independents.
The recall election campaign was
not started without most thorough
discussion Of the wisdom of the move
1t was decided in the fatrest manner
possible. Does 1t not follow then
that every one who poses as an Ipde.
pendent should support 1t?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30

The recall election now on in our.
state is not strictly speaking a par
tisan issue. 1t is not a question Of
whether the I. v. A. or the Nonparti-
san should occupy the state offices.
1t is true that the recall campaign
was started by the Independents. but
1t is not an effort to get all the state
Offices away from the Nonpartisans
as only three Offices are involved;
namely. the members of the Indus
trial Commission. Neither the In
surance, commissioner or any of the
railroad commissioners or the state
auditor or any of the Nonpartisan
judges or any of the Nonpartisan
members of the legislature or Nom
partisans that iccupy any other state
Office are attached. Because it was
started by the Independents it fol-
lows that all good loyal indepen.
dents will support 1t because they be-
iiese in the principle of represents.
live government. But so far as the
voters who were Nonpartisans at the
last general election are concerned,
the question is whether or not they
shall join in the effort that is being
made to stop the raid that is being
made on the state treasury for the
promotion of nationwide political
machine in the interest of the radi-
cal element among organized labor.
More than thirteen thousand dollars
a week of North Dakota money, ac-
cording to reports, being spent right
now for the maintainance of offices
that are nothing more or less than
political propaganda agencies in sew
eral of the larger cities Of the Unit
ed States. These Offices are not only
working in complete harmony with
the radical element but they are CIV
ing employment to scores of radical
agitators. who while pretending to
sell North Dakota bonds are getting
their living while they are propo.
eating socialism. 1t is folly to try
to sell bonds to people who have
nothing on Monday morning even If
they draw fifty to sixty dollars for
their weeks work on Saturday, or
who don't tend to their Job when
they have one, as good working men
should do and as all people who
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30
,Hncn STAR N Old GLORY
BELONGS TO YOUR STATE?

Our government never does any
thing without a reason and a plan
This applies even to the placing OF
TIN stars on Old Glory Each state
he1t its own stag. and here is. the
laPaer in. which 1t can be found.
There. was q regulation. published
ip. October 1912. that the 4s stars
oR4 our Tag shall be arranged in six
roNs Of eight stars each. Beginning
iPsthe upper lefthand corner we place
thes states with their stars by order
tR-Whtch they were admitted to the
Uion. The first one 10, for Dele
wAke. which ratified the Consultation
on December 2. 1887. Arizona was
tAeslsst to eb admitted to. the Union
aak the. date was February, II. 1912.
oQe hundred and forty-two years
aA1erated these two so that from the
~ white star to the last one on our
aA& represents q lapse Of one: centu-
rx.Rud Q. half.
Following this method the arrang-
4ept OF the states ia seen to be al
t4Dws. moving from left to right
First row: l, Delaware: 2, Pen.
4oE1vautat; 8. New Jersey; 4. Geo.
rfiE s. Connecticut; ., Massachu.
iatts; z. Maryland: 8, South Carroll.
n
Ascend. row: l. New Hampshirs;
Z. Virgtnia; 3. New York; I. North
qloltas: 8. Rhode Island; 6, Ken.
tNav; q Vermont; 8. Tennessee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30
5000 per year. s Cts. per copy
\. CARPENTER
BARN BURNED
Fire of Unknown Origin Does $4,000
Damage. No Stock Lost in Fire

The fire siren screening its shrill
alarm woke people from their sleep
about half past two Wednesday morn
ing when: it was discovered that the
large barn on the H. NJ Carpenter
farm, half mile south of town was
on IRE: : Z.
1t was but few minutes from the
time the alarm, was given until a
large number of f1remen and volun-
teers were at the scene of the blaze
but by that time the building was a
pile of blazing embers. The chemi-
cal engine had been hooked on be-
hind an automobile but was not used
as the fire had completed its work,
having burned the barn and granery.
Owing to the wind being in the west
the residence and other buildings
were undamaged.
At this season of the year, Mr..
Carpenter does not keep his stock in
the barn, so fortunately he suffered
no loss Of live stock. A short time
before the fire was discovered, he
was awakened by some horses who
were stamping and kicking in the
barn, the door of which was open.
He went out, drove them into the
pasture. and returned to the house.
Before going to bed he looked out to
see If everything was all right and
saw flames coming through the roof
Of the barn. He rushed out to see
IT anything could be saved. leaving
Mrs. Carpenter to give the alarm.
Outside Of some wagons and the ma
nure spreader. the only things saved
were set of harness.
A rough estimate Of the loss places
1t at about 100000 with insurance
covering probably $4,000. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30

Third. row: l. Ohio; 2, Louisiana;
3. Indiana; 4. Mississippi: 6. Illinois;
6. Alabama; Z. Maine; 8, Missouri.
Fourth row: l, Arkansas; 2, MI
chigan; 8. Florida: 4, Texas; s, To-
wa; 6. Wisconsin,; q, California; 8,
Minnesota.
Fifth row: l, Oregon; 2, Kansas;
8, West Virginia; 4, Nevada: s. Me-
braska; 6. Colorado; 2, South Dako-
ia; 8. North Dakota.
Sixth row: 1. Montana; 2. Wash
tngton: 3. Idaho: 4, Wyoming: 6. u
tah; 6, Oklahoma: z. New Mexico; 8,
Arizona.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30

(Too late for last week)
Gunder Olson and Il. Gunkel spent
a few days OF last. week, fishing in
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer. Byers ana
son are spending a few days at the
Harry Rickard farm.
Gladys Wood spent the week end
in Hope visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Wood and son WIS.,
tied at the Marius Hanson home In
Luverne Sunday.
Master Alvin Haugan spent one
day last week at the 8. Wood farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Keagle and
daughter called at the Wood farm
one day. last week.
+ Little Miss Camilla Elston, of Cliff:
ford is visiting at the home of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Elston.
Ocille Olson visited at the 8. Wood
farm Friday.
Chas. Mston and daughter Irene
transacted business In Hope Friday
Chas. Fisher, Dave Leth and Ches.
ter Braisted called at the 8, woon
farm Thursday evening.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Jake Anderson ano
family OF Galssbprg spent Saturday
and Sunday at Mrs. Anderson's faith.
er's, Mr.. Chas. Elston.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30

the pastor and wife, that we may go
to them and visit. read or sing as
they may wish. We are willing to
go into any home, regardless Of de-
nomination. II it is requested of us.
Christ, the Great Teacher, held no
restrictions on those that he minis
tered unto concerning their religious
sect: And we. as his servans, follow
In His footsteps as far as possible.
The Sunday school and Kindergar-
den affords an excellent place for the
boys and girls and grown-ups, also
the little folks. II you are not
church and Sunday School going per-
son now. why not give it try and
continue in the race until the Great
Teacher asks the final question then
be ready to answer correctly. If you
have children or know of any who
are not in Sunday School. we would
be glad to have them come and en-
Joy the pleasures Of our Sunday
School with US.
Jesus said. Come unto me all Of
you who are heavy ladened and I
will give you rest" Now folks, IL 1t
Is the hot waether that holds you
back, and especially the men. don't
let 1t hinder you any more for l
think that II Jesus were here to-day
ho wnuld odd IN tho ahovo ata tanoon,
or. any other that he might give con-
cerning church going, If 1t Is hot,
come In your shirt sleeves. Feel
free, men. to remove your coats and;
be as comfortable as possible In the
House of God. as think he would SO
request were he present In person.
Don't let the heat beat you to 1t.
Come one, come all. Seats free.
Don't forget the Musical Sunday
evening. July 3rd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30
Methodist Episcopal Church
George F. Bristol, Pastor.

George F, Bristol, Pastor
Morning Sermon-11:OO
Church School and Kindergarden-
1900
EpWorth League-7:30
Junior Epworth League (Monday
aTternoon)-3:00
Evening Praise Service and Short
Address-8:0O
The second part of the Children's
Day exercise will be rendered on the
evening of July 3rd. in the auditor
ium of the church. in the form of a
Musical. The church choir, assisted
by the older classes will entertain,
This Is to be very interesting and
pleasant program, as was the one
given on the Sunday morning of the
2eth.~ We. urge all to avail them
selves of this opportunity to enjoy
an evenings entertainment In song
and readings. The Offering of the
evening will be added to that taken
on the morning of the 26th and sent
TO the Children's Day fund.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the official board of tho
church: will be held on Saturday
evening In the basement of the
church at $3.50. This will be a Joint
meeting with the Sunday school
board. Consisting of the members
of the official board and the officers
and teachers Of the Sunday school,
All members are requested to be pre-
sent as matters of Importance to all
are to be talked over. Remember
the date and time: July 2 at $3.50.
The Pastor wishes all to realize
that there is standing invitation for
any one to send in Sermon Topics. II
you have any special subject on your
mind and would like to have it de-
livered In the form of sermon, l
will gladly comply with your wishes
II possible. Let it be understood
that no political issues will be con-
sidered unless they be of universal
importance, and then only after care
full consideration. Come on, folks,
here is your chance to pick your own
subjects and to hear just what you
want to hear from the pulpit. II you
just drop line to me, signing your
name. no one but myself will know
who the person is who asked to have
the special subject given. II you
see, me in person and give me the
subject it will be carefully consider.
ed and delivered ii advisable. No
subject will be considered unless the
name of the person Wishing 1t de.
livered is known by the pastor. ]
will appreciate 1t II this request, il
complied with very frequently The
more the. merrier.
Sunday, July 3rd. will be carried
through in patriotic way. the ser
mon of the morning will be from an
appropriate subject and the evening
service will be the Musical-a trea,
to lovers of music as portions of the
classics are interviewer in the pro.
gram.
We cordially welcome any person
or persons who are strangers in the
city, to worship with US in all Of
our services and II you are withou,
a church home come on over to ou,
family and feel free that all the pri
vileges are yours that; are available
in Gods house and family. II there
are any that you know about who
are sick or shut in we would appreci
ate it greatly II you would inform
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30
The CONGREGATIONAL Church

The Congregational Church
Sunday, July End, 1921.
11:00 A. M.--"Holy Communion.
Senior Choir.
12:15-sunday School with Adult
Bible Glass.
7:30-Christian Endeavor led by
Miss Ethel McCullough.
s:00-Evening Worship, Junior
choir.
Welcome to all services.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30
CORRESPONDENCE
CARPENTER

Miss Myrtle Guam, of Galesburg,
is visiting at the home Of her uncles,
the Rickard Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII McKellips and
children visited at the, Will Sussex
home Thursday evening.
Miss Gladys Wood spent the week
at the Will Newell home in Hope.
While there she attended the Chau-
tauqua.
Mrs. HARRY Rickard and Mrs. E.-
mer Byer and son called at the FL
'mer Rickard farm Thursday evening.
Mr.. and. Mrs. 8. Wood called at
the viii Provance home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Drakely And
children. Mrs. Bertram and son and
daughter visited at the Wood farm
Friday evening.
R. Curry and Earl Wood trans,
acted business. in Pillsbury Friday
evening.
MIS- VIII sussex mas Dean suner-
;; ing the past week. with a felon on
her finger.
Miss orva Bertram and. Mrs. An.
dres Nybo transacted business in Lu-
verne Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marius Hanson. Will
Drakely and family. Mrs. Elliott and
daughter and Lloyd Pepper sundayed
at the Wood farm.
I, The John. Tom. Win and Jas. sus'
sex families sundayed at th. +. Cur
ry home.
C. X. smalley and family spen,
Sunday at the Elston home.
| Chas. Fisher and family took din.
ner at the Sawyer home Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30
CELEBRATION
r. HOPE, 4Th
Regular d-Ttme A9atr to Be Held
Races, Base Ball, Band, Bowery

1t hea been long. time since We
have had one. OF those old. time. 4th
OF July Celebrations in Hope but the
American Legion has decided that
the tims.is at hand. and arrangements
have been made to observe the Ma
tiop.s birthday in fitting manner.
Tha~ daY- will open with the, usual
salute Of hundred guns. at sunrise
and. thsre. viii be. something. doing
from then on until the early hours
OF tie following morning.
There. will be music by the Hope
Band assisted by a number of players
from the Blabon organization. The
players are all at work getting their
lipee in shape and practicing new mu-
sic.
Two interesting ball games are
scheduled and there will be strong
bsnde Of rooters and supporters on
hand to see that their favorites win.
The first game will be at 1o:so
q. M, between Broadiawn and Col
gate. These. teams are evenly mat
ch&d and great battle is expected.
The afternoon game at $500 O'Clock
will be between the City Dudes and
Country Rubes. We understand that
one former base ball star is having
hta old soup bone rubbed with snake
oil every night on the prospect of
pitching the first four innings for the
Rabes and Rabbit was out several
evenings the flrst Of the: week trying
to ftndsa catcher to hold him in case
he was called to the mound for the
Dudes. Each team has about twenty
available candidates 80 1t is expected
to 90 the full nine innings.
The speaker Of the day will be
c9lla J. vanhingen, Of Indiana. Her
subject is. very appropriate for the
day, being "Americanization". Hope
H. particularly fortunate in securing
her for this occasion as she has the
reputation Of being one of the most
forcefui women orators in the Unit
Cd States and will appear at only
nxs other places in North Dakota,
namely. Valley; City, Devils Lake,
Fargo. Grand Forks. and Hatton,
There will also be field sports and
races Of all kinds az we'll as races
toy saddle ponies. If you are an ath.
lete be. sure to get in line and win
your share Of these events.
The Bowery has been taken down
sRd neyeA aad remodeled. 1t is now
btttss than eyer and makes an idea
deactnGs 1oor. Rolfe's Orchestra viii
furnish the music and ell yho patron
70 1t are assured good time.
o yes! There will be fire cracker,
~ cream and lemonade in largf
quantities and everything that eoe,
to make up genuine old fashioned
Fourth. Everybody is invited. Com,
esrly. bring the family. stay all day
Many convenient places will be fount
TO, eat q picnic dinner II you brin,
tt.aloas, or ample accomodattons will
be- found at the hotels and restaur
ants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30
MY PRAIRIE HOME
BY Thomas T. Johnston

How the sky
The lifts above like curtains rare,
All simple beauty greets the eager eye.
While Dawn Spring give nectar to the air.
These sisters sweet twins. of lovely form-
We name them and Spring In earneet love,
They kindly after Winters storm,
And passionate with beauty from above
the plains they dance and laugh with mirth
They froic in youths joyousness and powers
They call goodcheer down to the stirring earth,
And in answer laugh the happy flowers
And such is living the great wide West
When all throbs vibrant, touched by Dawn and Spring
All tempests of seul camed to rest,
The heart of life takes eager voice to sing.
/ may 60 far, and many miles and years
And distant parts my life may roam
But whateer joys victories or tears.
I shall forget my Prairie Home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30
At THE CHURCHES
Lutheran Church

German services next Sunday, a
1890 A. M.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-30
COMING Recall ELECTION
IS NOT PARTISAN ISSUE

have ambition to get ahead in life
invariably do.