davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20

b4en sold AMI ri. expenses paid ore
man gbt back =. 2-cent stamps and
the ether received % cents in stamps
Two ounces Esd been added to the
ON Of bread in my home towh and
more than $t.2b = bushel had beer
taken from the price Of wheat and 90
cents =bushsl from corn between
5u.e I an December 1.
\ few months ago 80 b1snt's Of
com wo1l1 bav upod snit Of clothes.
Nov. even with . small cut n cloth
ing prices, it requires moro than 100
buahels Of cora T. buy the SANS suit
Of t1otAk A bushsl Of Whe7t would
kuy 10 ealldns Of gasoline Las. Juus.
Il win boy little moro than s gallons
now.
z Lack Of credit Il choking agrieul-
tprs TO doath. Farmsrs from almost
sveEy sEats II The West and Middle
West have written TO me IN the last
few weeks eompiAining TO me that
thsy cannot set credit undur any con-
ditions-
Congress must solve this problem
and, - one remedial insasure, it must
rsestablish foreign trade relations
70 that our surplus crops, livestock
and cotton may fnd . market In
considering the measure, the war f.
panes corporation should b. author
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20

United 6tatan Ssnetsr Fron
Kanaae Writs YIsws q
IL Gituatisa

i Rwner, ~ Aeinw ~ s. =,
food products. vol. e.tton z ~ Ma,
It loses tat mn total s6neo 40 e,
tAis 49,. - II.flll 1900 =, ~ ~,
kant priees Do Is SEA -. !. sxtert ia,
tha puh1se = ec,1u.,,allaa - ~ a1nacs.
% moeh - befsre.
! We hAvo H. most sxDsnsjve and
insufficisnt nafkstine system n III
world. Co-operstive markets. win #,
ford the only practical rslilf to tn
consumer. They saved Europe from
complete collapse and would save the
people Of America billions Of dollar1
. year in middlsmeu's profits.
Durine the inveetiSation Of the hign
cost Of living which the senate con
Quoted reesatly, u was found tAAt .
bushei OF potatoes Tor which the lar
msr IN Alehiean rscetssd y vas SOD
Tor ~ 70 - "a WesAtngten.
We traced many sales. The farm
or SOLO 70 sAe uitAge oeaIer. Ine
agent Of = Ustroif n0ysr took the POI
tatoes. The buyer sold thsm 70 9
g. suulr. 49, ekens .t"m I'M son;
=. - voL ~ 49,
- '"e l'" ouysl ~ = 49,
81 men, = So 'oA sn'u e0
sioh'
The week OF NovsmDer 10 broke Al
records OF shipments ut the Chicago
stockyards. Farmers dumped lll,-
,0o neu - 1919 - - u~ys, Me4uu-
ing many Desus .A.' me pro-
uuoel :" many ie'eH ne .-A.es n-s re-
S e .en's p1nu W s 'a.',.'
.,eVei .ne,eos sne consumes p-ys - -
- '''' ~ ms ss~A'
A wyoming sheepman recently paid
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20

Testy. people consider the pAssse .
.uiae nce and the loquacious bifo -
oftsc aaxendersd legal strife. 81 =
TIE facettous person b, 70 ~ snnees
source Il amusement He has an =
hersut veaknsss tor prsfanity. vhsen
= Ant to b embarrasinG. but -
who has nst tasted spidtueas nSueO
never Graves them. and . pasTot ~
has net beard profanity VII ~
fer u a. IL $50 medium q sxy
hin ssntinentA h this respect -
NOTES eultuss and reAnsneue > -
hNmA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20

Hniigsstion Made Lie Ml1srsbls
Cajns Ten PpsnD Ard
Eats AaIthing New.

sJAsxsat tn q IA lpsjonss =
- = = \ ~ - ~
sit,A / l1llrsf - I.
us1 - tked - De1
JNes Naets sti7 kast Hevs stsss1.
Tacoma, WhsA. a.
II ~ NsD1 fJttn stsanAeh tEput
~ sesssstnet was ~. an1 dur.nU
~ ~ ~ years my cnsdjtica M
H1AlUoIiy grown worse Ny appe-
~ uns very pooF and could not
81 tktMa v4tApAs suAsring altar
ward. Ny food would sous nRd fer
nssnt right after eating, gas would
fern and bloat me up until ] could
hardly get my breath and would al
20 hare awful pains ! could hardly
Stand them. Ny head aehed just
about all The dina and | ofs1n had
sssh tsrribIe dizzy spsils I would have
u grab hold II something 70 hesD
fsem falling. su6sssA . great deal
frsm coldn. ard was subject 70 ~
vers coughing SPELLS that were sspse- |
tAaty uAu HikUS~ ouu usOHuHkus
II aiso had rhspnsAtlsm Ia my hands |
and hips - bad I could hardly kst |
around sMd do nay work. Ny nerves
we're 70 BADLY upsss ! could get but
little sleep and in the mornings It was
al l could do To get out Of bed. l
lost much weight and became so bad
~ rundown just had to force myself
TO do my work.
II heard so much about TanlAc that
! got some and 1t went right after my
case. For the hrst time In years
have splendid appetite, can eat any
thing want and never have particle
Of trouble. never have = headache
or become dizzy. the rheumatism has
left me entirely and | can get around
ard do my work AS good MS | ever
could.
MY nerves are in good condition
sleep we'll and always feel refresh
ed on getting up. The coughing
spells have stopped and | just feel
good all the time
TAnlac is sold in Emmett by II. T.
Davis; in Montour by +. Vadney and
the Montour Mercantile Co.; in Ola
by p. w. Wharton,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20

The question is not 70 much how
YOU contract . cold, but how to got
rid Of it with the Least loss Of time
and Inconvenience. II you win con-
slider the experiences Of cthers uIi-
der similar circumstances, who have
been most successful in checking their
colds, in their beginning, you will re-
cure q bottle Of Chamberiain'S Cough
Remedy without delay, and use it
faithfully. There arc many families
who have used this preparation sue
cessfully for years and hold 1t II
high esteem. It is excellent.
Indar for hnftar urannArn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
Rssy = a. Rla q Gn.my.

Long before bullets were ever
thought Of as an IDEAL messenger o.
death. the Idea of working evil on an
enemy was extensively practicod ~
the 0jibwn Indian. He would make
small wooden image of the one whose
destruction he sought. and then pierce
it, head or heart With needle. He
was positive In his belief that the 90
tect Of bis hate would be similarly
affected. However. to make certain.
he would burn the puppet to the Ae-
cOmpo nilnent Of magical worda,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
t,r..hvt.rian Church Notes

The services Of this church are -
follows. Sunday school 10 =. M;
preaching services II .. m. and 49,
3. m: choir practice "Wednesday T;SO
5. IA; Bible study night Thursday
7:S0 .. m. IN
The sermon thsme for Suntay viii
b.: "A Program to Promote Relig-
ious Education. &c. r. Keeling, Pas
tor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
r.. Aes o. Death.

one quarter Of the people 90 the
earth die before the age ~ six, ono
half before the age Of sixteen and only
abou, one ptsuon of earh 100 bers
nvoo TO the age of aixty-nve.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20

fzed to resume operations p enes.
There is no other way TO markst the
70 900 900 bales of this years cotton
cron and our other great suzTiusss-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20

NnI1o $3.50 - .. ~ DrenaAing II
= Hiofina Hnd11oT 4 y II.
Dtsn1Ain1 3 p.A-H. G GAAW VII @
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20

TO feel stronR. rood appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life. use Burdoek Blood Bittsrs, The
family ayatem tonic. Price. 41.26.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20
Nasarsne Notes

The audiences were large and At,
teutive last Sunday. Soaie prayed
through in the evening servicc. The
Young Peoples Prayer Band, recently
organized. Is making = good allowing,
Next Sunday night the pastor will be
gin = series Of sermons on The bi-
bic; its place and authority in the
Christian religion Those Of .
doubtful mind concerning the Bibls
are invited to come and may ask
questions by writing them ON : slip
Of paper and placing them In the Of
ferfn9 baskets. Special music VIII
Be q feature. w. H. Parker, Pas
tnS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20

CArAsn papsr--shs kind that vont
snut-As TIE Index oi1ics.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20

q. C. shaw, Minister

Houoo vuA AID Nth A44aat1vO
1slu ~ . ytng esai1iA ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-20

Index for butter wrappers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22

Andrew Taylor ct al, to Woodson Tay
lor 80 acres, 8th district, 500.
! Jno. c. Jackson to Abba Jackson, q
acres 1st district $500.
Abba Jackson to Jno. F. West, 2c
acres, Ist district, $500.
Friedrich Ruppe ct ux, to j. H
Cash, 108 acres, 3rd district 5000.
I J. H. Cash and wife to billiard
Crabtree 1O8 acres, surface only 3rd
district, $500.
E. J. Wheelrr ct al to Jno, Greer
ct al, rs acres, 10th district 1885.
J. A. Smith and wife to J, c.
Young, 100 acres 9TH district $1,000
R. B. Honeycutt and wife to A.
c. Marley. 25 acres 4th district,
$425.
J. w. +. White and wife to Ber-
ten Hawn, 81 acres, 9TH district,
$500.
J. J. Buck and wife to A. S. Grit
fieth 3 acres 9th district $50.
James Ward ct al to Walter Las
kowski and wife 5169 acres 9TH
district, $1,000.
J. K. Duncan and wife to M. L.
Portwood % acres, End district
$500.
E. H. Johnson and wife to Otto
Stubner Is acres 9Th district $25.
Otto Stubner to E. H. Johnson
and wife 25 acres 9th district 172. so
Steve Rebo and wife to Geo. A.
Hawn 4 acres 7th district $500
Geo. A. Hawn and wife to John
Kulb acres 7th district $500.
S. S. Chambers and wife to James
Watson l lot 10th district $4OO.
James Watson and wife to ]. w,
Langley lot 10th district, $4OO.
Catherine Moore and Robt Moore
to V. L. Mcdonald. 10 acres 1st dis
trict 800.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22
THE BYFIELD HERALD.

This neat little church paper
came to our sanctum this week and
was a welcome visitor. 1t is well
edited paper and we trust it may
continue to come to our desk Our
friend, the Rev, S. e. Taylor is edi-
tor, and we wish brother Taylor
great success in keeping the affairs
OF his church before the people.
Brother Taylor was pastor at Sun
bright for two years and has many
friends in Morgan County who will
be glad to learn of his success. Dur
ing the school year of 1918 and 1919
was a member of the faculty of the
Sunbright High, and will be lemem-
hered by many OF the teachers Of
Morgan County,.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22

secure for the world, in emancipat-
ing though and conscience, and inn
pressing the stamp of Christianity
upon modern civilization.' Greater
still, the grateful Christian will
gather his skin around the family
alter and thank God for the bless
ings he bestowed upon mankind
through ''The Reformer at Worms.
400 years ago.
On Sunday, April 18th, appro-
pirate services were held at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church to COM
memorate this notable incident in
the history of the church, which
gave to all the world freedom and
guaranteed to America the Liberty
it now enjoys.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22
FROM OUR REPORTERS,
MILL CREEK.

Dudley Human spent the week
end in Wartburg, the guest of rela-
tives and friends.
Robert Fairchilds received a very
interesting letter from Pilot Noun
tain last week.
Several of the young people of
this place attended the entertain
ment at the Sunbright High School
last week.
Cordell Handy spent the week
end in Oakdale.
A girl from Pilot Mt, called on
Robert Fairchilds, Thursday night
to take him home and he refused to
have her Company.
The heavy rain that fell Friday
night and Saturday did some dam
age through this community, wash
ing S. H. Human S wagon two miles
from his farm, and washed I. F.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22
SUNBRIGHT.

Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones delight
fully entertained a number of young
folks in honor of their nephew,
Herbert Schraeder last Thursday
eve, The occasion being Mr.. Schraed
er's birthday. The evening was
spent very pleasantly, as numerous
games we're played as we'll as an
abundance of good music, after
refreshments were served. DR.. and
Mrs. Jones proved themselves to be
very able host and hostess.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22
THE COLUMBIA TREATY.

The treaty with Columbia which
is now before the United States Sen
ate and which stands fair chance
of being ratified will prove colos-
al mistake if approved by the Sen
ate. Mr.. Roosevelt, one of the
greatest men that the United States
has ever produced, saw fit to lecog-
nize the independence of Panama
and the United States Senate ap-
proved his action in the matter
That was in 1908. II Mr.. Roose-
velt was right in 1908, bis action is
right now.
TO buy friendship of any nation
large or small is a mistake, What
have you got when you buy it? If
by fair dealing we do not merit the
friendship of great nation then we
do not need such friendship.
To stain the fair name of Roose-
velt and turn from his wise policies
and splendid statemenship will re-
vert upon the Harding administra-
ton and go along way in Destroy
ing the confidence the people have
in Mr.. Harding and the Republican
party.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22

Declamatory gold medal Miss Bertram of Sunbght Miss
Bertram older the other had training
second and acquitted herself with honor the
school; she will be winner later. 49,.
Bronze medals per number that
follows
Lloyd Human, Shot put, Wartburg
Wartburg ball. received by Mr. Justus for the
One half mile run. Leon Neil. Sunbrght.
Vault will be given Buvle Mr. Williams. Other med
ais are ordered and will be sent
the honor 100 yd dash, TO- Fnten Gamble
1st Ralph Davis 2n Edwin Beck, 3rd 100 yd dash 1912 Chan
Galloway 1s e Nathan Honeycu 1s Ross Howard 3d Shot
loyd Herbert Shredder 2nd Leon Neil 3d 22O yards
DASH Herbert Shredder Elmer d Half mile
rum Neil Herbert Lhroede 2nd Theo Jones Running
Jump Walter Neal 1s Leon Neil 2d Theo Jones d Running
High lump: Neil 1st Theo Jones 2nd Lloyd Human 3rd
yds dash 1+16 default to Louis Schubert M 100 yds dash
age IL IA default, to Wartburg
A. B. presided and had charge the evening session
of the girls awarded the medals Wartbug had
basket ALL had enough Saturday for 500 visitors that
kept away by rains.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22

Humans coal mines clear out of
existance.
Pearl Stringfeld made his usual
call on Miss Grace Human, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Hawn on the 18th, a fine boy.
John J. Castor broke the Golden
Rule by hauling a load of hay on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. w. Human and
Joe Freels made a flying trip to
Sunbright, Monday,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation, etc,
Required by the Act ofCon-
gress of August 24, 1912

Of The Morgan County Prees pub
lishej weekly at Wartburg, Tenn.
for April 1st, 1921.
State of Tennessee
County of Morgan,
Before me a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid
personally appeared A. B. Peters,
who, having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says
that he is the publisher O. the Nor
gan County Press.
That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor and business managers are:
Publisher A. B, Peters, Wartburg,
Tenn, Editor A. B, Peters, Wart-
burg, Tenn.
That the owners are: A. B. Peters
Wartburg, Tenn.
A. B. PETERS, Publieher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 21st day of April 1921.
TIFFIN OFT, Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 1928.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22
BURRVILLE.

Mr.. Lawrence Goggin and two
daughters Cora and Clara of. Fideli-
ty, Ky, are the guests of G. D.
Hurst this week.
Mr.. Walter Minke of Cincinnati,
is calling on his best girl, Miss Lii
lie Anderson.
Mr.. Clint Williams of Lancing
was the Sunday guest of Prof. and
Mrs. R. H. Williams.
Miss Ester Choate returned home
from lockwood, Thursday.
Mr.. z. T. Johnson spent last
week in Chattanooga, the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Ben Storie.
Miss Orpha Peters returned home
from Moreland, KY. Friday.
Mrs. R. H. Case and Miss Minnie
Case of Ludlow, Ky, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Jacks, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crouch of La
Toilette, are the guests of relatives
here.
Rev. NJ. P Murphy, Dist. Supt.,
Rev. T. V. Peters and Rev Gamble
made some very interesting talks
Thursday evening and night.
Mr.. James Davis of Birmingham,
Ala, IS visiting with his family.
Miss Vida Easley. of Athens,
Tenn, and Miss Violet of Allardt,
are visiting with homefolks.
Miss Mary Choate has returned
home from Stearns, KY.
Messrs. Wayne, Joe and Wheeler
johnson passed through our Town
Thursday, where they had attend
ed the funeral of their father, DR..
johnson at Popular Cove,
The school taught by Prof. R. H.
and Miss Charlotte Nor
ton will close April 22nd. There
will be an entertainment given Fri
day night; everybody invited to at
tend.
Mr. Clarence Brown who has been
at Cumberland Gap, working is Wis
iting with home folks.
Mr.. Lonnie Gunter got tired of
the single harness tand thought he
would try the double harness a
while, by taking unto himself
Miss Minnie Fairchilds
If Oakdale. Mr.. and Mrs. Gunter
ire the guests of his parents Mr.,
md Mrs. D. G Gunter,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANFERS

Ben Snow and wife to Mrs. Matilda
Summer acre, 10th district, SIS.
Emory River Lumber Company to
Arthur McPeters, Is acres End district,
$500.
S. H. Scandlyn to James A. McKin-
ney, 800 acres, 1st district, $1,000.
Thomas Scandlyn to B. 81. Scandlyn
$40 acres 1st district $IIoo.
James H. Mckinney and wife to S.
H. Scandlyn 32o acres 1st, district ST.
200.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22
FOR SALE,

Thoroughbred Hampshire Pigs,
$1,000 each. Ready to ship.
BROOKS FARM, Rugby, Tenn.
APP, 2t, pd.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Caywood Pemberton to Robbie Vail
Bertram.
Ben Mitts to Inez Brum nett.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-22
DAWN OF CIVIL LIBERTY.
Many Extras Would Have Been
Printed April II and ls, 1921
REV. H. H. Gallman)

ment that it has today through
newspapers and magazines, there i
no doubt but that April 18th an,
18th, 1921, would have meant over
time for newspaper men. Sensation
upon sensation provided by Luthe
in the early days of the Reformation
eliminated in his appearance befor'
the Diet at Worms, which, accord
ing to Carlyle, is the greatest scene
i'll modern European history, the
point, indeed. through which the
whole subsequent history of civiliza
ton takes its rise
Luther, after his vain attempts
to reform the church from the in
side, severed the bonds which tied
him to the Catholic Church, and
proceeded under Cod to reform and
cleanse the Christian Church by
sowing that seed which has now
grown to such tremendous PROPOSE.
tions in the Protestant Church, par
ticularly in the church named after
the great reformer.
Luther was to recant { (Revoco)
his writings before the religious pol
itical body composed of Emperor,
Brinces, Dukes, Dignjtaries of the
Church, ETC.. convened at Worms.
He was to deny the truths of Holy
Writ, and thus save his life,. for be-
ing hranched a hereto, he riskei
he risked the fate of a Huss and
Savonarola. But the precious Cos
pei, the open Bible, salvation by
faith through grace, religious liber-
ty and its immediate results. politi.
cal liberty, freedom of speech and
press, were too great to be relegated
again to dark bondage, The souls
and bodies of the worlds inhaoi-
tants, then and Of generations and
ages to come. were crying aloud
Free us; it rests with thee; desert
us not.'
Luther did not desert us, Placing
himself four square on the inspired
word of God as the only source and
norm of doctrine, he clearly out
ined bis position, and said, I'm
ess [ am therefore convinced by
he testimony of the Scriptures or
~ clear and forcible arguments, I
neither con nor will recant single
word. " He concluded his remarks
With those memorable words, "Here
stand, | cannot do Otherwise.'
4uther's II cannot and will not re-
ant" was the germ from which all
eligious and political liberty and
reedom proceeded, and which finds
is highest expression in that great
and achievement called
he United States of America"
The fundamental principles, !
therefore,, of our government have
lot had their origin origin in the
heocracy of the Pilgrims Church
0 which many writer's, not acquain
ed with history, are ascribing it
uring this Teicentenary Celebra
ion of the Landing of the Pilgrim
'athers, but in the firm heroic stand
tand of Martin Luther at Worms,
The 400th anniversary OF this
vent is truly significant, worthy of
ommemoration, and of being fea-
lred in spoken and written words.
here will be ne headlines blazing
orth; no news-boys securing the
treets yelling extras; no tolling Of
ellis, nor waving of flags, but our
citizens will pause in their
lad pussuit of business and ponder
n the words of the Honorable John l
ay: No country has more reason {
ian this Republic to recall with
", the blessings Luther assisted to
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

At the regular meeting of the A.
merican Legion held last evening, it
was unanimously decided to proceed
with the erection of anopen-air
bowery in Hope to be operated reg
ularly once a week all summer. The
construction of the affair will begin
in the near future.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

The Hannaford High School ball
team visited in Hope last evening
and added another scalp to their
string. The score was z to 6.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Earle V. Jefferson Post will meet
on Friday evening at $500 O'Clock
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the State Convention to be held
at Devils Lake May 11th and 18th.
All members are urged to be present
and to pay their dues, as represen-
tation at the State Convention is
based on the number of members
whose dues are paid.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28
THE HOPE PIONEER

/ G. w. Moores has leased the Lof-
land residence and will take poss-
ession as soon as the Lofland family
return to their home in Glendale
Twp.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

The new gas engines for the cleo
trio light plant, which arrived last
week are now mounted on their
foundations. However, it will be
several weeks before they are ready
to run as there is lot of work to
be done before they can be connected
up.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

The Rev. Geo. Bristol accompa-
MED 1. w. Standley to Fargo Wed
nesday and returned this morning
accompanied by Mrs. BRISTOL who ar
rived from the East last evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

Atty. and Mrs. G. S. Shippy re-
turned Friday morning from Fargo
where Mr.. Shippy had been trans
acting legal business before the Dis
trict Court. They made the trip by
auto and spent pleasant six hours
in negotiating the roads home.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

M. S. Bothne, postmaster, informs
us that the Luverne post Office has
been raised to the Third Glass and
has also been authorized to issue
International Money Orders.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

The home-talent artists who pre-
sented Whose Gloves?" recently, go
to Luverne Friday evening and will
stage their second performance in
the Danish Brotherhood Hall.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

A. M. Mclaughlin returned last
Friday from Fargo in a new Ford
auto which he purchased while in
that city.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

Christy's Famous Orchestra and
Marimba Band will play a big dance
at Page Thursday night, May 5th.
Supreme musical attraction, $4,000
worth OF Marimbos, Xylophones,
Chimes and novelty instruments.
The biggest and most expensive
company on the road, featuring
Merager, the clever and noted Xylo-
phone soloist and fancy trick Jazz
drummer. They can't come often
SO try and take advantage of this
date. ADV.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

The Page base ball team will open
: the season on Sunday, May eighth
with game with the Finley team
on the Page diamond.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

In connection with the Cleanup
campaign for next week, we call
your attention to the large ad of
King & Smiths on the last page of
this issue.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-28

l. w. Standley autoed to Fargo
Wednesday and will accompany the
Shriners from that point on a trip
over the southern part of the state.