davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08

Miss Hazel Rauch, her sister, of New
N. u.
y number of Luyerne people mo-
tored to Valley City Sunday, to sec
Sioux Falls and Valley City play ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Brunsvold and
George. Sanden attended, the funeral
of Mrs. Asher Anderson at Hanna
ford. Sunday.
The silver wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Mortensen was
celebrated at their home Sunday al
terncon. A large number OF their
friends surprized them and a boun-
ieous lanch and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ella Sevareid and children
are spending a couple of weeks ct
Fargo.
Miss Olga Nordstroal, Il teacher in
our public school, LETT for her home
at Starbuck,' Mimi. Thursday even
ing. ...
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
LUVERNE LOCALS

Mobiles Chas. Christensen, James
Jensen, Tom Thompson, Christ Jen-
sen, M. S. Bothne and G. A. Becker,
of Ell Zagal, motored to Fargo and
assisted 62 novces to cross the hot
sands last Friday. 1t was one of the
best ceremonials ever helG at Fargo.
In the evening a beautiful fire works
display was put on at Ell Zagal Park
and it was estimated that over
$4,000 people were present.
Professor Spall entertained the
High School children at the school
Saturday evening at a farewell party
All the children are sorry to see Mr..
Spall leave, as he has been their
teacher for four years, and his pupils
have become very much attached to
him.
Ralph Smithberger went to Fargo
last week on business.
Mrs. J. j. Webber went to Fargo
to hear CALI Curci Thursday and
was accompanied back to Luverne by
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08

A ladies base ball team was organ
ize in Hope this week and the team is
busy practising. They expect to cap
ture the prize at the County Fair
A number of the youngsters OF the
community are tnjoying weeks
camping out on the Sheyenne River.
Rev. Clelland is in charge OF the party
Look over the Bijou Theatre ad for
June 14th. They are running a con-
tinuous show on that day from 2:30
until II p. m. The film is Love,
Honor and Behave"
Tanlac is the result OF years of
study, experimentation and research
by some OF the worlds greatest
chemists. Hence it's merit. Sold BY
The Hope Drug Store-Advertise
on page s OF this issue will be
found The formal announcement OF
the Flag Day or Homecoming cele
bration of the Hope Community Club
Everything possible is being done to
nave the arrangements OF the day as
nearly perfect as possible. Special
efforts will be made to give every Wis
itor royal good time and the attrac-
lions will be varied so that there will
be sure to be something to please
everybody. Make your plans now tC
come to Hope and take part in this
celebration. Tell your friends about
and urge them to come too. Make
it regular get-together day. Come
early and stay late, you will be well
come
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
PII4I1SBURY NEWS

Miss Mae Kingston, of Bremen, S.
D. is visiting her brother Thomas
Kingston and family
Mrs. A. X. Algeo and daughter Lila
and Mrs. w. B. Snider autoed to Val
ley City Thursday.
M. G. Lake was an east bound pas
senger Friday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Noting of Karnak,
came down Monday evening to visit
her daugter Lydia and Mrs. John
Smith and family. She returned Fri
day morning.
w. j. Smith and Mr.. Miller autoed
to Fargo Wednesday evening, return
ing Thursday.
Mrs. Jarvis entertained the Ladies
Aid at her home Thursday afternoon.
A good sized crowd was present.
M. G. Peterson was business visi-
tor in Hope Thursday afternoon.
Dr.. McEwen of Fargo delivered q
fine address Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church.
S. S. Johnson of Colgate was in our
town Sunday.
Quite number from here accom-
panied our ball team to Colgate Sun
day where an interesting game was
played. The score was rs in favor
Of Pillsbury.
Mel Mckay and w. j. Smith
autoed to Fargo Monday evening, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. G. O. Smith, Misses Noting
and Briton and M. G. Lake attended
the concert Sunday evening at the
M. E. church of Hope.
Miss Harriet Smith, Lester and
Gordon and Mrs. John Smith and
family were callers at Roy Smiths
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Fisher of Hope was a profes-
sional caller in this vicinity last week
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
\ BOY AND A GIRL? YES, TWINS

II you enter the Hope National
Bank any Of these days and hear 4
plainiive voice grooming Babies come
and babies go, but there never was
any like mine" you'll know that the
cashier, c. w. Moores is ON the job.
The reason? EARLY Saturday morn
ing a son and daughter arrived to
cheer up his home and Hi is sure
some happy boy. Mrs. Mloores and
babies are in the hospital in Mime
apoli; and allare doing very nicely
All friends are requested to desist
from kidding the new papa as he is
inclined to be bashful.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
Locals
As We Heard Them

Don't forget the Legion Barn Dance
on Friday, June 9th Ad
For Spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence in southeast part
of town, or phone 159 1-20
Rubbish and ashes hauled for 40c
per load. Phone No. 100.
City Transfer and Express Co
C. S. EGAN, Prop.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08

Don't fail to see the film of Ralph
Connor's great book, ''The Sky Pilot"
at the Bijou Saturday evening.
Miss Barbara and Mr.. Joe Graft,
of Granville, Ia, are visiting this
week at the F. w. Kicker home north
of Hope.
CREAM STATIoN-Bring your
cream to our cream station. Salts
faction given on price and test. Du-
luth Produce and Dairy Co., G.. L.
Clark Agt.
Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three times a day
just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better. Sold BY The Hope Drug
Store-Advertiseme
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
HOTEL OPENING

Mrs. r. E. Brewster announces the
opening OF the City Hotel on Sunday,
June 11th. A special dinner will be
served and the general public is in
vited to give the new management a
trial. al.-Advertisement
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
WHO SAYS WE'RE OUT
OF THE CREAM BUSINESS?

Bring your cream to us and we
viii pay you competition prices. We
want your business.
f. w. RUPPELIUS
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08

We sold 100 barrels of Malco
tractor Oil last year without a come
back-Fuller Land Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Nominations by the Governor

John S. Harlow Of Dixfield ha.
been nominated a member of the
State Board Of Arbitration and Con-
Citation, this nomination being one
OF those announced at the office of
Governor Baxter, Friday.
State Board Of Arbitration and
Conciliation-John S. Harlow, DIX
field.
Visitor to the State School for
Boys-Mrs. Pauline TORY. West
brook.
State Humane Agents-Waldo A.
Kicker. Saco; Ernest L. Chadbourne,
Alfred; Maurice 8. Leach, Eliot.
Notaries Public-Gipson H. Han.
ma. Sullivan: Louis N. Durette. Wa.
terviiie; Frank E. Pendleton, Houl-
ton; John Lewis. Skowhegan.
George Henry Langley, Augusta: A
F. Detweiler. Pressure Isle; William
=. Randall. Cornish: Nathan q
Buchanan. Portland: Hazel Menchen
Portland: Mae E. Watson, Durham.
Eden H. Shute. Phillips; Carl d.
Common. Unity; Edward X. Gould.
Rockland; Louis Harris, Bangor.
William r. Eros. Gardiner: Robert
Hussey Williams. Houlton; Esther A
Foss. Portland; Thomas B. DonnelIv.
Portland; Ross st. German, Bangor:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
STATE HOUSE {:
Mex. Meeting Of Council 10 NJ Friday October

The State Budget Committee. con-
sisting of Governor Baxter, State
Treasurer William L. Bonney. State
Auditor Ebert D. Hayford, Senator
belmont Emerson Of Island Falls,
and Representative Frank A. Holley
of North Arson, have prepared .
program for, the Budget hearings in
anticipation of the coming Legisla-
ture. The Committee is to hold
hearings in six places in the State,
Presque Isle, Bangor, ROckland,
Portland, Lewiston and Augusta. AT
these hearings the matters pertaining
to the institutions in the several
counties that receive State aid are
to be discussed. The officers or
these institutions and all citizens IN
terested in them are invited to at
tend these hearings and to present
their views to the Budget Commit
tees.
The schedule is as follows:
Presque Isle, at the Aroostooh
State Normal School, october 3oth'
at 1880 A. NJ, on matters pertaining
| to Aroostook county.
Bangor, at the City hall, Octobei
| 3lst at A. NJ, on matters pertain
ing Penobsco,t. Hancock, Pisca-
taquis and Washington counties.
Rockland, at the City hall. Novem-
Der 7th, at 9 A. NJ, on matters per-
tanning to Knox and Waldo counties
Portland, at the City hall. Novem-
Der Sth., at A. NJ, on matters per-
tanning to Cumberland and York
counties.
Lewiston, at the City hall, Novem-
Der 9th, at 10 A. NJ, on matters per-
tanning to Androscoggin. Franklin
and Oxford counties.
Augusta, at the Council Chamber
State House, November 18th. at 9 A
NJ, on matters pertaining to kenne'
| bee, Lincoln, Sagadahoc and Somer'
! set counties.
The officers and trustees OF the
! State Departments and State Insti'
tutions will be heard at dates to o.
announced later at Augusta.
The members-elect of the Senate
! and House are especially invited tt
/ attend the hearings so that the!
may familiarize themselves with thu
work that the State is doing ant
with the needs of the institutions
| above referred to. The hearings vii
be open to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
COAL SHIPMENTS TO
MAINE GIVEN PRIORITY
BY RAIL AND WATER

AS a result of the efforts of the
State Fuel Administration, priority
in shipments of anthracite coal. both
by rail and water. have been OBJ
tanned for Maine. 1t was announced
at the office of the Fuel Director, An
drew P. Lane. Friday afternoon. that
schooner laden with anthracite
from the Pennsylvania district is o..
pected to arrive at Machias today.
Several barge arrivals are expected
next week, one at Calais from Phila-
delphia with 600 tons; one at Cam
den with 600 tons from New York,
and another at Rockland.
Within the week SO cars of coal
have come through Portland for
widely separated points in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Governor Baxter Receives
Encouraging News From the
Federal Fuel Distributor

Governor Baxter has kept in touch
with the fuel situation and he and
Mr.. Lane have secured priority In
distribution and transportation for
the State Of Maine. Governor Baa.
ter has just received the following
communication from Mr.. c. e. Spens
and it will be Of interest to Maine
citizens.
Hon. Percival p. Baxter,
Governor Of Maine, 3
Augusta, Maine.
October 18th, lsas...
My dear GOVERNOR
Your favor of the 18th received
relative to the anthracite situation In
Maine. 81
1t is understood by all interested
that is. by the operators as well as
by the Pennsylvania Distributes
Committee,-that the State Of Maine
and Lake coal for the Northwest
shall have priority in distributor
and transportation, due TO climatic
conditions prevalent in those terri.
tories; but that there may be no d.
nlinution in the endeavors in that d.
! rection, have today again taken th,
matter up with the different factor
interested.
1 hope you will kindly call upor
me at any time that ! can be Of an
service.
With l.indest personal regards,
Very truly yours,
(signed) &. r. SPENS.
Federal Fuel Distributor
II should not be understood frcr
this letter that Maine will receive
100 per cent OF it's hard coal re-
uuirements but II Il reasonably sai'
to count upon " per cent. Bot
Governor Baxter and Mr.. Lane us'
citizens TO purchase roasonab'
amounts Of substitutes for hard Goa
and to begin using them 30 ihs
when the severe weather arrives osI
citizens will understand how 70 bun
these mixtures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Findings of Public
Utilities Commission
Petitions, Complaints

On investigation of the complaint
Of certain residents of Leavitt ave-
nue., Lewiston, that the Water Com
mission of the City of Lewiston had
refused to give them adequate water
service, the Commission finds suffi-
cient grounds exist to warrant the
holding of a formal public hearing.
which is ordered for November 1st,
at A. NJ, in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce in Lewiston.
Permission is granted to the Ban
gor and Aroostook railroad to file
and make effective a new tariff of
rates for transporting gravel in car
loads from South Lagrange to Derby.
The same permission is granted to
the Canadian Pacific railroad ol an
application to reduce rates on logs
and bolts.
The same permission is granted
the Bangor and Aroostook railroad
on their petition to reduce rates on
carload lots of potatoes from certain
stations to Greenville.
On the petition of the Bangor and
Aroostook railroad to take certain
land at Cary's Mills in the town Of
Houlton for station purposes. the
Commission finds it necessary for the
Bangor and Aroostook railroad TO
take and hold as for public purposes
named this parcel of land.
Similar decision on a like petition
for certain land in Wallagrass
plantation, for borrow and grave! pit
purposes.
On the application of the Central
Maine Power Company for approval
of an issue of seven per cent, gre
ferred capital stock, the Commits
sion has ordered a public hearing to
to be held at the State House on Oct.
31st.
On the petition of the Waldoboro
Water Company for approval OF an
issue of securities, the Commission
authorizes the issue of $1,000 capital
stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Catherine T. Carroll. Biddeford..
John w. Bowdoin, Kennebunk; Al.
bert F., Austin, Bath: Bessie Win
chester, Bangor; Walter z. Mathew:
Fort Fairfield; Walter Il. Sanborr,
Kennebunk; Walter L. Darrell, d.
ver.Foxcroft; Seth w. Norwoos
Portland: George NJ. Staples, Pen
cbscot; Lucy Glare Finley, Portland
Elliot p. Brewer, Bristol; H. T. u.
more, Augusta. ~
Justices of the Peace-Stillmau u
York, Midway; Richard P. Burke
Portland; Ralph w. Goss. Berwick.
Edward G. Grant. Harrington; Id,
| Washburne, Hebron; Ernest N
White, Portland; Clarence H. Thyns
Sanford; Bessie w. Burt, Caribou,
| George c. Wing, Auburn; B. W
| Blanchard, Bangor: Harry Earle
Levin. Houlton; c. E. Wheeler, St
George; Reuel w. Smith, Auburn.
Louis Harris, Bangor; A. ]. Blake
Gilead: Lindsay Clarke, Cooper.
Clarence E. CARL. Gorham; Charlie,
H. Howard, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Germans Leaving FatherIsnd

Hamburg. Oct. 1-''Wanderlust' .
again stirring noticeabiy In the Ger
man breast. During the FIRST half o.
1922 there was an increase o(,N PEI
cent over the same period last yea
in the number OF nationals se.tins
out for new residences in foTe.st
lands. But where they have gpn'
the records disclose In part only.
Germans TO tho number Of Ills
sailed from German and Dutch port,
during this period on bookings othel
than first or second class. The out
ward trek in the first semester q
1924 totallsd 1852. During the seC
ond half OF last year there was al
exodus OF 1862. or this years en-
igrants nearly 5000 were women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

a fire. which started in n pile o.
Stockings in the lumber yard OF ts
Saco-Lowell shops. on South stree
Biddeford. about s.35 wednesda'
evening. came very near resulting ID
a serious confiagration and caused
bad scare TO the residents in ue
vicinity. How the fire started Is no'
known. IL was thought that spar
from a passing locomotive. mleh
have been the cause. but Chief Eng
necr Chas. A. johnson told the jour
nal that this was almost Impossible
as the fire was fully 800 feet from NV
railroad track. The chief engineer
believes that the fire was set. bu'
whether accidentally or intentionah'
he 10 unable to say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
A Most Noteworthy
Offering of
Sweaters

oeiected win Great care to Give You the
Widest Range of Styles and Prices
SLIP-ONS
The Slip-Ons Are Specially Priced at
Only $19S
We are showing over 10 different styles in
All Wool Slip-ons, Crochet weave, link-to-
link, Block weaves, plain and all that is
new Colors are brown, navy, buff, Harding
blue, silver gray, white, and black. All
sizes SO to 46.
TUXEDO SWEATERS
Pure Worsted Tuxedo, in smart box effect,
with braided girdle. This model can be
had in black, navy, buff, brown and Harding
blue. Sizes SO to 46 ..............$ 3.9S
Special Shaker Knit Sweaters for Misses
and Juniors
Pure worsted, three-piece full fashioned
collar, Shaker knit, athletic pull-over
Sweater. Elastic ribbed tail and cuffs, full
fashioned sleeves. SO to 46 size. One of
the best quality to be had. Colors: white,
buff and scarlet. Special ........... .$7.9S
The Paul Jones BLOUSES
for School Wear
IA to % sizes-Hip-f fitting, broadcloth fan
mel, straight-cut MILDLY; turn-up bottom
collar and cuffs trimmed with white linen
tape. May be had in navy, red or green.
S6.98
Regulation laced front broadcloth flannel
MILDLY; yoke front and back; SLASH pocket;
embroidered star and wheel tie tab. Eagle
emblem on left arm; collar and cuffs
trimmed with white tape; color green. The
same MILDLY may be had in red and in
navy. IA to % sizes.
$3.50
MILDLY BLOUSES
An unbeatable value, wel-made MILDLY Of
firm white jean, double stitched seams
throughout. Black tie, white only, 14-16-
1920 sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Mrs. Georgianna s. L.. widow o
Frederick o. Turner. died Wednes
day at her home, 103 India street
Portland. Mrs. Turner was q natiy'
of Bath. being Miss Goorgianh'
Lewis before her marriage 10 NJ
Turner. When they we're msrr'ec
they moved to Portland where OH
has since made her home. Her hus'
band for years was pressman for III
Eastern Argus. She was q brishi
CHEEKY woman. and was greatly !Ikef
by all who knew her. she having 10
years taken quite q prominent par
in the activities OF woodbine re.
bekah Lodge. I. o. .. II. She 10 sur
vived by a son and daughter. Wsrer
+. Turner and Mrs George W, Hodf
kins. Portland. She was 50 year.
old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Coats
Little Girls
VIII Like
SKIRTS
Smart for Fall
Fine
Assortment

These Skirts will form smart founda-
ton for many clever costume with a
sweater, sports jacket or blouse. They
are of Prunella, Prunella with Eponge
stripes and novelty Woolens. The pleat-
ed Skirts show box and combination
pleated effects.
$3.50, $5.9S, $3.50 up to $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Special Prices on
Outing Flannels
For Saturday.

27-nch Fancy Outings ...............15 c per yard
27-nch Fancy Outings, heavy .19c per yard
36-nch Fancy Outings all new .19c per yard
36-nch Fancy Outings, heavy Csc per yard
27-nch White Outings, fair quality IL 12c per yard
27-nch White Outings, good quality .15c per yard
27-nch White Outings better quality 19c per yard
27nch White Outings, best quality &c per yard
36inch White Outings heavy .......... 25c per yard
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09

pleasant. For the first time since the
summer school was inaugurated some
years ago there was a formal dance
held during the early part of this ses-
sion and there have been numerous
informal dances generally on Friday
evenings.
The special lecture and entertain
ment program provided by the Service
Citizens has also been of the highest
order possible and has been thor
Oughly enjoyed by the several hundred
teachers. The final entertainment of
the Service Citizens series was given
last Sunday evening in Wolf Hall,
Newark, when there was a sacred con-
cert by a community chorus under
the direction of Miss Dora Wilcox,
music instructor at the summer school
assisted by soloists from Philadelphia
The closing serman was preached by
the Rev. John NJ. Moore, pastor of
Marcy Avenue Baptist Church,
Brooklyn.
The Student Self-GoveInment As
Soclatlon OF the summer school has
been a fine success this session and
there have been few, if any, cases of
breaking of rules.
The film showing educational ac-
tivities in the three counties of the
state was shown in Wolf Hall to the
teachers Tuesday night of this week
and on Wednesday night under the
direction of Miss Saneth, physical di-
rector, fifty students gave a demon
stration of talk games.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
G. o. P. CHOOSES H. H. BILLANY
He Succeeds the Late Charles A. Pat
tersOn as New Castle Chairman

leTsOH DIS VIEW SdStlC
Harry H. Billany, fourth assistant
postmaster-general was elected chair
man of the New Castle County Repub-
lican Committee, to succeed the late
Charles A. Patterson, at the meeting
of the county committee Saturday
July 20. Mr.. Billany's opponent, Col
onel Thomas w. Miller, alien property
custodian, was defeated by a vote of
Is to 81. In Wilmington each candi-
date received AZ votes, but the rural
delegates voted 33 to Is in favor of
Mr.. Billany. While the county COM
mittee is composed of 238 members,
only 1872 voted. Colonel Miller's name
was placed in nomination by Judge
Lynn. Thomas E. Peeney, Senator
Balls political secretary, nominated
Mr.. Billany. Neither Senator dupont
or Senator Ball attended the meeting.
Immediately after the funeral of Mr..
Patterson, which both Senators at
tended, Senator DUPONT motored to
Dover, where he was joined by Cover
nor Denney, and both went to the Kent
and Sussex Fair at Harrington. Sen
ator Ball went home where he receiv-
ed the news of the committee meeting.
The election of the chairman was the
last item of business considered at the
meeting. Prior to the election the
committee fixed September 9 as the
time for the holding of the county pri-
mary. The committee also discussed
routine matters in connection with the
election.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES At
NEWARK AFTER MUCH SUCCESS
OVER 400 STUDENTS, MOSTLY
TEACHERS, HAVE ATTENDED
Lecture and Entertainment Course
Provided by Service Citizens, De-
clared to Have Been Best Ever

After the most successful session
ever held the University of Delaware
Summer School closed last week
and by Saturday the more than 400
stulents (most of them Public School
teachers) who have attended the
school at Newark will have returned
to their homes.
Miss Annie E. Snyder, one of the
Sussex County Supervisors, who has
been dean of women at the school is
elated over the excellent results ac-
complished. Miss Snyder says the
discipline among the students has been
of the best and that everything con-
nected with the school has been con-
Quoted on a high standard.
While the teachers have had much
work to do there has also been num-
erous social affairs that has helped
make the six weeks stay at Newark
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09

months: IA large rugs, 264 small rugs
108 yards of carpet, 7S4 chairs re-
caned, SO basket handles repaired, 1
pony cart repaired, 109 dozen brooms
made, 6 dozen cot-hangers and 2 dozen
mats made, 16 pianos tuned. The to-
tai amount paid to the bblind was
$1S9S.09.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09

Cyrus Holt of Roxana, is in a SER
ious condition as a result of being
struck by lightning. The bolt passed
through his hat, down to his feet and
burning him severely down the side.