davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
VOLUME Al. No. 81
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS
RESULT FATALLY

Elmer Kettleson, aged 80 years,
was killed and his car badly damaged
when he ran of the grade of the ap-
proach of the Ingison bridge, three
miles south of Hope, shortly before
noon on Monday.
Kettleson, who with other men,
bers of the family, run threshing
machine, and reside near Galesburg.
came to Hope in the morning and
spent some time purchasing supplies
for the cook car. About half past
eleven he loaded his purchases into
his Ford and started out for the rig.
No one witnesses the accident but it
Is evident he lost CONTROL of the car
and left the grade at its highest point
Just before coming to the brige. The
car turned over and he was pinned
underneath in such manner that
his neck was broken as we'll as the
bones in his left leg. Death was
probably instantaneous.
He was found few minutes later
by Ross Ingison on returning for
dinner, who Immediately. notified the
authorities and relatives of the acci-
dent. The Coroner came down from
Finley. examined the boGy and de-
ctded there was no need of an inquest
The body was then taken to Page
and prepared for burial, the funeral
services being held Wednesday at
Gaesburg.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
ZEAL HART COMING
IN NEW PINNACLE FILM

Neal Hart's newest role, that of
The Fighting Parson in George Tut
les motion picture version of VIM.
l.. Roberts famous stage play. "The
Fighting Parson" which is coming
to the Bijou Theater on Saturday
evening under the new screen title
of "Hells Oasis" is said to be by
far the best thing Mr.. Hart has ever
done on the screen.
As a play, "Ehe Fighting Parson"
is a succession of vivid pictures OF
sensational adventure, with back
ground of moral and love; and every
thrilling incident has been visualized
in the film story. Mr.. Hart's role is
;hat of a good-bad-man, the good
in his heart having been brought out
y Il feminine evangelist, whom he
prtected when she so helplessly had
tried to reform an entire community
Of criminals.
Through his love for the little
protege evangelist, he had lost all
Of his old frinds, mostly men of his
former type. He forces the men-
who had insulted and sneered at the
little salvation girls efforts-to
build her church, in the pulpit Of
which we find Mr.. Hart later as a
crude sort of parson, hammering
home-in most cases at the point
of a gun and by force of his bare
fists-his arguments to pal with God.
There will be many wet eye in
the audiences which witness this tre-
mendous picture, for in spite of the
fact that it is teeming with exciting
and tense moments of powerful SEN
sation, every role in the cast pos
esses strong dramatic moments,
which are woven very carefully thru
the theme as pathetic touches.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
CORRESPONDENCE
CARPENTER NEWS e
Orva Bertram transacted BUSH

Orva Bertram transacted business
in Hope Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Elston, daughter and
granddaughter visited at the S. Wood
farm Tuesday afternoon.
r.. l.. Curry and family and Earl
Wood called at the Will and Claude
Knox homes Monday evening.
Mrs. Alvin Gunkel visited at the
Ole Haugen home Tuesday afternoon.
r. l.. Curry and family were We'd
nesday evening callers at the Will
Sussex home
Ole Haugen and family and Albert
Gunkel called at the Chas: Elston
home Wednesday evening.
Eugene Sussex was caller at the
John Sussex home Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Chas. Elslon, daughter and
granddaughter transacted business in
Luyerne Thursday afternoon.
Orva Bertram visited with Alice
and Gladys Knutson Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Byer and son,
OF Hope, are spending the week at
the Harry Rickard farm.
Ruth Sussex spent Wednesday
night with her cousin. Eunice Curry
Mrs. S. Wood and son and daugh.
ter called at the Will Provance home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. R. l.. Curry, Mrs. Claude
Knox and Mrs. Will Sussex were out
on the river Thursday picking choke
cherries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rickard, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Byer and son, OF
Hope, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood
and son, of Walden, spent Sunday at
the S. M. Wood home.
Little Frances McKellips, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Will McKelips, was
thought to be ost last Saturday after
noon but the searchers found her
fast asleep in some weeds.
Mrs. w. E. Elliott and daughter
Hattie, of Hope, were Saturday after
noon callers at the S. M. Wood farm
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

en- by Ole Farland, accompanied by
his wife and baby, tipped over on
the high grade on what is generally
known as the Lee hill, six miles west
of Aneta, pinning Mr.. Farland under
the running board and causing his
death almost instantly, while Mrs.
Farland and little Phyllis escaped
without injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farland and baby
had been visiting Henry Stenson, a
brother-in-law, and family over Sun
day, at their farm seven miles south
west Of Neville and left the Stenson
farm at 1880 Monday morning for
Sharon and home. After crossing the
Sheyenne river and upon ascending
the Lee hill at good rate of speed,
the car suddenly careened at sharp
turn in the road and turned over on
its side, throwing its occupants out
and pinning Mr.. Farland under in
such a manner that the edge of the
running board rested with the en-
tire weight of the car across his chest
causing death from strangulation.
Mrs. Farland who was unhurt
tried her best to lift the car off
enough to relieve the tremendous
pressure, but, lacking strength, ran
at her husbands bidding to a farm
a quarter of mile in the distance,
for help. This probably took fifteen
minutes. but when help arrived 1t
came too late to save the life of the
unfortunate victim and Mr.. Farland
had breathed his last.-Sharon Re-
porter.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
BIG TIME PROMISED AT
RED WILLOW LAKE SUNDAY

Red Willow Lake enthusiasts and
base ball fans will be treated to some
thing extraordinary at an Aerial
Frolic and base ball game between
Cooperstown and the Aneta-Sharon
crew at the south end resort Sunday,
August 14th.
j. Earl Fladeland, we'll known
Northwest aviator and AL Blackstone
foremost wing walker and parachute
jumper of this country, will stage an
act including walking erect on edge
OF upper wings, standing in center
Of plane on top during loop with no
stirrups or handholds, swinging ac-
robatics from rope ladder far be-
meath plane, and the parachute jump
into lake, done so near the crowd
that all can see the jump-off.
The baseball game promises much
excitement, the aerial acts have ex-
cellent letters of accommodation
from most of the best fairs of the
state, the boating, bathing and fish
ing are the finest in eastern North
Dakota. the woods were never more
inviting, consequently If the day is
good several thousand people are ex-
pected to turn out In case of rain
the program will be postponed until
the following Sunday.-Advt.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF CITY COUNCIL
Hope, N. Dak., August /, 1921

Hope, N. Dak., August i, 1921
The regular meeting of the Board
Of City Aldermen was held at the
City Hall on Monday evening, at $500
o'clock, present Mayor Fuller. Alder
men Chalmers, Fisher. Young. Har-
din and Bowen.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and on motion
duly made, seconded were approved.
Tie bills Of the city light plant
were audited and approved and or
dered paid.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn:
Z. j. Milligan, assessing
city of Hope. e..........$ 10000
j. c. Wamberg, prescrip-
tions for Mrs. Davis. 500
Ferd. Grams, supplies for
Mrs. Burch, June. ..... 1900
Kraabel and Kraabel, sup
plies for Mrs. Davis, June 14.67
Kraabel and Kraabel, sup
plies Mrs. Davis, and
Mrs. Burch, July. ..... 13.44
c. S. Egan, dray, allowed at 500
Louis Sundry, hauling coal 1926
City Light & Power Plant
lights for opera house.. 200
lights for CITY hall. 49,. $50
power for city pump. 7.66
street lights ......... 147.OO
North Dakota Ind. Tel Co.
phone rent, city hall. .. 1.1O
North Dakota Pub. Co.,
printing bonds and ordi-
nnance ............ 6l.47
There being no further business
on motion the meeting adjourned.
]. M. CURTIS. City Auditor
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
\. 0. PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS LIKE JAMESTOWN

The members of the North Oak.
Press Association convened tn annu-
a saasion at Jamestown on Friday
and Saturday and were royaly enter
tanned by the commercial organiza-
zion and people Of that city. The at
tendance was not as large as had
been anticipated but all parts of the
state were represented. The program
Friday afternoon was devoted to the
idea OF Selling North Dakota, the
speakers being l. J. Moe, of Valley
City. President OF the Moth Dakota
Good Roads Assn; Miss Minnie ],
Nelson, Supt. of Public instruction;
q. w. Stewart, Editor of the Wilton
News; Dean E. J. Babcock OF the
University School of Mines; and Hor
Carl B. Olson, of Medora.
Fhe evening was devoted to q
Goodfellowship banquet held at tn:
Gladstone Hotel, rendered by the
,tsman Coun,y Press Associa ton
The speaker OF the evening was r.
D. Chase. humorist of ability. Thu
press boys were also introduced to
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hanson. Ii is
quite generally reported that Mrs.
. Hanson, who is very attractive
ilcrtda belle, secured her husband
by ,...n rs Ger h.m with an auto
nob:ie. fhe banquet was followed
by session at the movies.
The features of Saturday morn
ing's program were addresses by H.
d. Paulson, of the Fargo Forum, and
r. A. Nestos, the next governor of
the state. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Riley
Morgan, Starkweather, President; G.
w. Stewart, Wilton, Edwin Sullivan,
New Salem, and ]. H. Cramer, Mar
math. Vice Presidents; Earl Tostevin
Secretary Treasurer; Riley Morgan,
Earl -Tostevin, M. I. Forkner. Lang
don, Sam Malmin, Sharon, l.. ]. Bow
On. Hope. Executive Committee.
Devils Lake was selected as the
the place for the next annual meet
ing.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
Methodist Episcopal Church
George F. Bristol. Pastor
Morning Sermon, 11:0O o'clock

-
Church School and Kindergarten
1900 o'clock
Evening Praise Service, with short
address, $500 o'clock
(No evening service during August)
Because of the condition of the
PASTORS throat the Official Board"
decided to have no evening service
during the month Of August. The
Pastor expects to have an operation
in the near future on his throat.
1t is probable that the last two
Sundays in August and the first two
in September will be given over to
the pastor as vacation period. Fur
ther information will be given from
the pulpit.
AS there Is just little over a
month during now and conference
time, the pastor wishes to urge that
all moneys be paid as soon as possi-
BILE. II you can please pay your CEN
TENARY subscriptions to Mrs. F. C..
Martin, Treasurer of this fund. If any
have money that they wish placed in
some special work, kindly let the
pastor know and he will gladly see
that it is placed in the proper place.
Cooperation In this, means bet
ter report for the pastor to take to
the Conference. Will you help make
our church, your church, church
that needs not to be ashamed of its
report? Thank you.
1t is possible that the pulpit will
be supplied during he vacation period
of the pastor, but the usual sessions
of the Sunday School will continue
regardless. There will be Sunday
School every Sunday so always get
the children ready that they may
come and enjoy the work and play.
Dress up in your Sunday Go To
Meetings" and come on to the church
and Sunday School yourselves. am
anxious to shake your hand and to
make your friendship. Service is our
"By word" If you need us. Feel free
to call upon US and we will gladly
respond.
All persons are welcome in the
church and seats are free. Good lively
services guaranteed with spirited
music. Let everybody feel free te
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Link Carney smashed his auto
mobile up Saturday night north of
town when he ran into grain tank.
One of the horses had leg broken
and had to be killed. No one was in
jured.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
PILLsBURY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. SOrenson and
family, Mrs. Johnson and children
spent the week at Wimbledon.
Mrs. John Smith and Willard spent
Friday afternoon at Roy Smiths.
Continued on Local Page)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

come and join in our worship, both
religious and social. ..
Let's meet together next Sunday
for worship and part with Il brother
ly hand shake at the lpcr, thus add
~ng another name to our list OF
riends.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

A very sad automobile accident
occurred last Monday morning at
about 8 O'Clock when the Ford driy-
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
At THE CHURCHES
Lutheran Church Notes
Sunday, August 14th, 1921

10:3O A. M.-Service in the Eng
lish language. Text of sermon: End
Corinthians 3, ALL. EVERYBODY well
come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
STATE HORTICULTURAL MEET
ING
Salem County Won Prize For Second
Crop Seed Potatoes

At the annual meeting and exhibit
of the New Jersey State Horticul-
tural Society, held at Atlantic City,
December 6, 7, and g., most the coun-
ties in the State were represented by
some fruit or vegetables. The South
Jersey counties, such as Atlantic,
Cape May, Ocean and Gloucester,
were particularly strong in sweet
potatoes. The Central and North
Jersey counties were strong in vege-
tables and fruit. Salem County has
the only county that had an exhibit
of second crop seed potatoes. This
exhibit was admired by many people
and did a great deal to advertise the
seed game in Salem County.
On the second day, after the judg-
ing was done, the blue ribbon was
placed on Robert Baynes' exhibit, by
which he won the ten dollars offered
by the Salem National Banking Com
pany for the best 25 specimens Of sec
ond crop seed potatoes exhibited at
this show. 1t is hoped that We will
have still more second troopers from
Salem County at the State Horticul-
tural Show another year, and we also
ilOPc " IdNc SOIlc (~OIllpCIlllOH HUH
some other counties growing second
troopers.
The New Jersey Grange held their
annual meeting OF the same days as
the State Horticultural Show. This
meeting was unusually well attended,
and the large auditorium on the Steel
Pier was at all times crowded nearly
to capacity. A large class of mem
bers were initiated in the sixth de-
gree on Wednesday evening. A large
number of these were from Salem
County. 1t was particularly graft
flying to notice the exceptionally large
delegation of grangers from Salem
County present in the audience at all
times.
The sessions were very instructive,
and a great many resolutions looking
toward better conditions for the farm
ing population were brought up, dis
cussed, and passed by the State
Grange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
STORIES ABOUT IRELAND

Mr.. Editor: I was interested in
reading how Ireland came to get un-
der the government of England. |
would like to correct an error in
dates. Henry II reigned from 1854
to 1889. 1t was Pope Adrain "
G154-59) who gave Ireland to the
English King. The dates you gave.
1522-23, was when Pope Adrain VI
reigned, and that was in the reign
of Henry VIII G509-4O the most
cruel King, who cast off his wife, re-
nounced the holy father and ceased
to pay the Peters pence. the condi-
lions of having Ireland. Consequently
the deed ceased when the payment
ceased.
So you see your argument that
England had a good deed to Ireland
fails. Celt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16

The old homestead of the John
Repp estate, Glassboro, comprising
one of the finest fruit farms in South
Jersey, has been sold to former Coun-
Gilman Volney B. Handle, a Pitman
lumber dealer. He will retire from the
lumber business and devote his entire
attention to fruit growing on a big
scale.
This farm comprises only a part of
the big holdings on the fruit planta-
ton now operated by the Repp
brothers who have the largest apple
and peach orchards in this region.
The purchase price, said to have been
S4O,0 600, is the largest amount paid
for farm land in Gloucester County
this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Heaven Draweth Near

Heaven draweth neal at Christmas;
Twas then the Christ-Child came,
To merge the human with divine
AS the candle with the flame.
Heaven draweth nea at Christmas;
Twas then Gods angels shared
The watch of shepherds in the night,
And tidings of joy declared.
Heaven draweth. near at Christmas;
For over Bethlehem's plain
Suddenly the heavenly host appeared
Singing a glorious strain.
Heaven is most near at Christmas;
But may we strive to see,
"This day." for each and every day,
A shining prophecy!
Josephine Butler.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
LESSON FOR DECEMBER Is
oAUL'S LAST WORDS.

LESSON TENTH Tim. 4:6-1S.
GOLDEN TENT have fought a gool
hght. 1 nave finished my course, l have
kept the fdith-II Tim. Al.
REFERENCE AIATERIAL-Rom. S:S7
81; / Cor. l5.51, Rev. 3:2l.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Last Words From.
Paul.
JUNIOR ToPIC-The Close of a Veto
rious Life.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Paul's Final Triumph.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
lessons for Today From the Life Of
Paul.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Finding JOY.

There are souls in the world vino
have the gift of finding joy every
where, and leaving it behind them
when they go. Their influence is an
Inevitable gladdening of the heart.
They give light without meaning t.
shine. Their bright hearts have a
great worG to do for God.-Frederick
w. Faber.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
/. PauI's View of Death ". 81.
Set forth in two metaphors

l. Pauls View OF Death ". %.
Set forth in TWO metaphors:
/. An Offering ". 81. Il am ready
to be offered" This specifically
meant a drink offering-a libatim.
The shedding of his blood was to be
an offering poured out upon the sacred
altar as an act of worship. Death can
only be an offering to God when the
life has been wholly yielded to the do
ing Of Gods will. This was preemi-
nently true Of Paul, for he could say,
"FOr to me to live is Christ" (Phil
Il :21).
2. A Departure ". g.. The time
Of my departure is at hand" The
same idea is expressed in Philippians
l %. Departure" is a nautical term
which signifies the loosing Of a ship
from its moorings. in order to enter
upon IFS voyage. 1t is not the end OF
the voyage. but its beginning.
It. PauPs Backward Glance at Life
". ~.
I This backward look is presented in
three figures:
1 LhNC luigi u SOON hSbN'
The figure here is that of a soldier.
The Christian life is a warfare of diff
ficultieS, conflicts. dangers and tempta-
tions. As a soldier, the Christian u
fight and overcome all these.
2. Il have finished my course" The
figure is that of an athlete who sets
out to win a race. The Christian life
Is a race to be run we must not only
begin the race. but per~sistently run
TO the end.
. 3. 81 have kept the faith" The fg
ure Is that of a h~usbandman to whom
had been entrusted a treasure. This
treasure was the Christian faith. He
: was conscious of having been faithful
to the trust committed. He had many
temptations to give it up, hut TO the
END maintained his fidelity Of his vow
TO Christ.
III. PauPs Forward Look to the Flu
ture ". 81.
This is a beautiful picture of calm
confidence at the end of a period Of
faithful service. Though knowing that
death was awaiting him. there was no
dark cloud before him, because the
glory of a completed task rested upon
him.
l ua sow before him . Ufo with
God Fanou,ebin With cod is q nri1o
orootIv 70 mo dnsirod
nri2a laid un-A crourn -
ri,b+aouenoss This award vim no
given ar tba comino Of tbe ord "a AN
u-bo Iovo His o~nneoriro
~ p.,,p. Aeeooi.+e. l,-r o7o,
7 Da,,,s tho rore.olo ~ IN,
Damos E,s hacoma immor+o1fzod as
ono Who r.a. raIfriors hu+ hacans, of
tho attractions IF tba world ba wont
afrar If Tbc low. If tba r.orIa oo,,..d
hin, ia +r,r,. his I..r. r,,r nri,,cfnla
f~,inrd.lfn La,..r asd drrv
. Tgl.a ill.,. f,itufnl Is. ~ po,
r,rs bo wen. the. E..r frr.d - all f.,
minister urt. pa,r IrI.a v.o. f,irl
whether i'm sbinvyroca itanris,n
i,,rra,fnr Ia. I.oL ana 500
. 1farr. tho ras,orod r,,na,.av TO-
ny Mari, bend oo,.a I.cE hnt no v.o.
,,.tnr.l Tb.rab wa hove f.f1o1 49,.
c.,n ralaa,o olrsaI,o. and hocou,.
t~rnst,vortb,
" p.r.oo.r m,ar. f,-. 1o1Q,
pri,u ,bo oi,,f. h,ol-e md noroh
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16

All noble art is the expression @.
mans delight in Gods work not iu
his own.-RuSkin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF
STRAWBERRIES MADE

PLANT CITY - With the price
paid for strawberries on the plat l.
form averaging 4S to 50 cents :;
quart. the sales since Monday have
amounted to nearly $4,000 quarts, OF
HISS quarts, to be exact. This
brings the seasons shipments t.
5O0,95 quar- The total Of ship
mentS amounted to 97,l94 quarts OF
February 3, 1920.
Tuesdays shipments were tn,
heaviest, with 20,52S quarts sold that
day at prices ranging from 40 to IS
cents. The average price Tuesday
was about 50 cents. There were IS,
5l2 quarts shipped Thursday. and
S,44S quarts were shipped Wednes
day. Tuesdays shipments were con-
tanned in 263 refrigerator boxes, and
Thursdays filed 234 boxes. There
were only III boxes Wednesday.
On Wednesday, the. lightest day Of
the three, prices ran from 40 to So
cents Il quart. The average price
on this day was about 1872 cents
The average price yesterday was
around 10 cents, when prices ranged
from IS to 81 cents q quart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07

mnges, satsumas, tangerines, Valen-
cia oranges, kumquats, all varieties
Of grapefruit, lines, guavas, bana-
mas, strawberries, which represent
every variety grown in Florida. There
are also leather and leather pro-
ducts, cured meats, lard, candied cit
rus fruits, minerals, corn, grip grass.
natal hay, beggarweed, peanuts. cane
of all varieties. syrup and sugar,
beans of all varieties, sweet potatoes
and vans, cabbage. cauliflower,
pumpkins, beets, celery. lettuce, egg
plant, kohlrabbi, spinach, tomatoes,
every kind of orange and grapefruit
known.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07
DRAINAGE OF LAND HAS I'M
PROVED HEALTH CONDITIONS

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 5.-While
government aid is being sought for
irrigation projects in Arizona and
other arid states and there is prob
ability that millions of dollars will
be spent by Federal agencies in such
efforts, Dr. Ralph n. Greene, state
health officer for Florida, is calling
attention to the millions of acres of
undramed azores of land in this state
which are susceptible to drainage.
"Thc United States government is
being urged to spend millions in il.
rjgating arid lands of the West tc
open them for farming while Flor
ida offers millions of acres of won
derful farm lands simply for the
drainage The western projects have
simply as their aim the opening of
land to cultivation, while drainage
Of Florida's swamp lands has dou
bic purpose" DR.. Greene said.
"This is the opening of these lands
to farmers and also, which is of
paramount interest to the State
Board of Health, eliminating con-
Gltlon that menaces the health of the
people of the state. In drainage Flor
ida's overlooked lands, state work
and the action of counties and the
efforts OF individuals and corpora
tons have resulted in greatly de-
creasing the malarial danger, thus
improving health conditions and
safeguarding the lives of Floridians
and visitors to the state"
Florida has more than Is million
acres OF land classed in the over
flowed category. This means that
such wide area provides a con-
slant menace from malaria which
the State Board of Health is work.
ing to control. Drainage of such
land will not only go a long ways
toward banishing malaria from the
State. but it also will open to coloni-
cation thousands of farms. those of
the well-known corn belt and farm
ers now working lands which were
formerly undrained or overhowed
can attest to the marvellous fertility
of this SOIL
"Sight should not be lost of the
fact that when the government con-
templates spending millions to irri-
g"te lands in the west for farming
purposes, a double result can be OBJ
tanned in Florida by drainage 3D.
eratlons," DR.. Greene points ont.
malaria control is of utmost i'm
portance and will be greatly helped
by drainage"