davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH
HI. l.. Wiese, Pastor.

Schedule of services for Good Fri
day and Easter: Good Friday at
1890 A. M. English language. East
ter: 10000 A. M. Confessional ser
vice. 10:30 A. M. Regular service
with celebration of Holy Communion
German language. 1880 P. M. Spe-
cial Easter service in the English
language. Sermon topic: 1.-THE I'm
portance of Christ's Resurrection. /"
You are cordially invited to attend
any or all of these services.
In this issue of the "Pioneer" the
first article of series of five appears
relative to the Diamond Jubilee of
the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran
Church, with which the local congre.
cation is affiliated. Watch for these
articles.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
FINE ATTRACTIONS COMING
: FOR HOPES CHAuTAu0UA
OPENING DAY SUNDAY JULY'oTH
WITH DAYS OF INSPIRING
ENTERTAINMENT

Some splendid talent will appear
IN Hope during our chautauqua ac-
cording to word just received from
the Redpath Vawter Office in Cedar
Rapids. Mr.. Vawter and his organ
i'ation declare that the best program
ever offered will appear on their cir
cults this summer and Hope is fortu-
nate to be included on the circuit.
The work of making arrangements
with talent, printers, and summer
| employees, is enormous and for the
past six months experts in this work
have been busy with these details.
The routing of the talent from one
own to the next is another depart-
ment that requires almost endless
study and attention. The securing
OF talent. the framing of the adver-
Using campaign, the care of the
equipment, and many other tasks are
handled by experts whose aim is to
furnish the towns ON the circuit the
oSoS oCA VACC d4U IdleIlL at Lno mlnl-
mum cost.
By cooperating with each other
the towns and the bureau are able
to buy all talent and service in whole
sale lots and thereby secure many
times what could otherwise be brot
from the large cities to the smaller
ones. The companies from Chicago
or New York to Hope would very
likely exceed the cost of our entire
Chautauqua program and would cost
those who attended the performance
as much as it does to attend the en-
tire week.
The Vawter office state that about
twenty or thirty days before our
opening date, July 9th, that their ad-
vance agent will visit us to outline
some new policies that will affect our
local committee most favorably.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

me to enjoy life, to resist disease and
make for efficiency.
! l believe in the great Trinity of
club work, the school, the home, and
achievement.
l believe in my country, in the
State of North Dakota and in my
responsibility for their development
In all these things am willing to
dedicate my service for their fulfill
ment.
Requirements For A Standard Clut
1t is best to develop one project in
community. A club so organized
will be recognized thru system of a
charter and seals. The requirements
for club to secure this recognition
follow:
I. A standard club shall have a
membership of at least five working
on the same project.
II. There shall be a local club lead
er in charge during the club year.
III. There shal be local club or
ganization with the necessary officers
and duties.
w. There shall be definite club
year program of work.
V. There shall be held at least six
regular club meetings during the club
year The secretary shall be required
to keep definite record of these
meetings and also of the progress of
each member.
vi. A local exhibit shall be held
annually.
VII. There shall be either a de-
monstration team which must give at
least one public demonstration in
the community, or Judging team be
chosen by competition between the
members.
VIII. At least so percent of the
members must complete the project
and file final report with the
county leader, who must certify the
oe~AAAS " IAC SIdC0 CluU Olllc6.
When the first four requirement
have been met it will be recommend
ed the standard club charter be
issued. When all the requirement
have been met, a national seal of
achievement will be recommended" !"
Twenty boys and girls signed ap-
plication blanks at the meeting held
in the High school auditorium last
Thursday April 9Th. Undoubtably
there are many. more who would like
to join. They should do so at once
as the club will be organized and
the work commenced soon. Appli-
cation blanks may be obtained from
e. J. SHRUM
Vocational Agricultural Department
Hope High School
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

McKellips. Third Isde: Hildur Ber-
ingeK Second Grade: Goldy Beringer
First Grade: Mildred Johnson, Mar
'jorie Sell and Atfel Berg.
/ The boys are planning small race
track back of the school. Mr.. Gran
ger ordered three bats, three balls,
catchers pad and mask for the base
ball team. We expect to win the cup
on Play Day.
The High School Agricultural Glass
spent their class period judging Mr..
Walters COW on Friday afternoon.
The boys say this is the first blue COW
they have judged.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
BLABON LOCALS

Clara Brekke has been visiting the
past week at the Sell home.
Mrs. Ole B. Olson and Mrs. Adam
Beringer have been on the sick lis,
this week.
Dan Chalmers was visitor at the
Swanson Farm Wednesday evening
Mrs. Walter Hinzie visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Adam Ber-
niger last week. .-
The Misses Sidener, Sund, John.
son, and Larson were afternoon call.
ers at the T. P. overly home, We'd
nesday.
Ruth Swanson was guest at the
A. G. Sidener home Thursday.
Edythe Bugbee spent Sunday at the
Burner home.
Miss Altner, Marie Sidener, G. L
Granger, Thomas Rieder spent Sun.
day at the Swanson home.
Mr.. H. A. Burner has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bragg,
arrived Monday morning from Bill.
ings Montana.
Bernice Burner was Wednesday
evening caller at the Sell home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Sund were en-
tertained at the j. w. Williams home
Wednesday pvoninu
The Farmers Star Social Club will
meet at the M. T. Langager farm
Friday evening.
Mrs. H. A. Burner and daughter
Evelyn were passengers for Hope Fri.
day evening.
George Hellicksen was passenger
for Fargo Tuesday evening.
Ole Brager is in the hospital at
Fargo receiving Medical treatments.
The following were passengers to
Hope Friday evening: c. 1. Granger,
Agnes Stuverud, Tillie Altner, Ruth,
Mae, Vivian. and James Swanson
Bernice and Francis Burner, Marie
and William Sidener, Richard and
Thomas Rieder, Walter Lindgren
Gladys Stephenson, and Kermit Over.
by and Harry Chalmers.
Elmer Langager was a business
caller in town Friday.
The sidewalks of Blabon have been
very slippery this week, if don't be-
lieve it, go and ask Con, (?) he
knows.
Mrs. John Lindgren and daughter
Ruby were Finley passengers satur.
day.
Mrs. l.. E. Sell and Cara Brekke
were callers at the Olson home Sat.
urday evening.
DR.. A. j. Heimark was a profes.
sional caller in town Sunday even.
ing.
Mesdames j. E. Walters and L. E
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
WoMAN's CLUE ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election of the
officers of the Hope Woman's Club
was held April 9Th and resulted as
follows:
President ........ Mrs. Knoblauch
First Vice President. Mrs. Slingsby
Second Vice President .........
........ Mrs. Robt. Mclaughlin
Recording Sec'y
....... Mrs. Mrs. Ida Washburli
Cores. Sec'y Mrs. X. w. Haviland
Treasurer .. Mrs. E. NJ. Fuller
Press Correspondent >. Mrs. Gumb
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
From Our Correspondents

Sell were callers at the j. w. Will
liams home Friday afternoon.
Little Sylvia Olson has been sick
several days with tonsilitus.
Ira and j. L. Malmin of Sharon
were week end guests at H. A. Bur
ners.
Enoc and Uno Westervall returned
from Mayville Friday where they had
gone earlier in the week to attend
their brothers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Simonson spent
Friday afternoon at Carl Monsons.
Miss Clara Brekke is spending a
few days at the G. N. Northrup farm
Louis Martinson spent Sunday at
Finley.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
TWENTY MEMBERS ENROLLED
At MEETIkG HELLO APRIL 9Th
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
IN THE HOPE SPECIAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT

Boys and Girls club work is Jun.
ior Extension Service in Agriculture
\; and Home Economics, the chief aim
of which is the Solution of Com
munity problems affecting the Farm
and Home. The aims may also read
I. To give boys and girls chance
: to become part of the movement
for better agriculture and better iv.
ing.
II. To help boys and girls to a.
chieve success in manly and woman.
ly work thru club projects.
III. To provide a concrete basis
for cooperation between home and
school and thus lay the foundation
for rational system of school cred
it, for home work in agriculture and
home economics.
Nv. To give boys and girls business
like jobs the net profits from which
shall be theirs.
V. To provide an organization
whereby all interested agencies in
the community can help the boys and
girls to achieve the aims outlined, by
!. providing (1) capable leadership,
and (2) suitable rewards.
These aims are attained largely
thru members, organized into groups
carrying out successful farm and bus
mess enterprises, the success OF
which demonstrate approved meth
DDS.
In the development of these farm
and home business projects or enter
prises by the members thru the group
plan, certain additional valuable re-
suits are obtained, beneficial alike
from the standpoint of the individ-
ual and the community. Among
these by-products are:
l.. Training in Agriculture and
Home Economics secured by the
member.
II Creation of desire for mo- c
information and education.
III. The opportunity to get into
what the member has proven to him
self to be printable and satisfying
business.
Nv. Providing means for the
members to assume share of tho
family responsibility.
Y. Fitting members for com u.
nifty leadership.
vi. Molding the activities OF the
individuals in the community into
Joint effort for social business pur-
poses.
The club emblem is, Four Leaf
Glover, with an CHI on each leaf, as
found on club emblems of different
kinds, has a definite meaning. The
Four "H's" stand for equal training
of the Head, Heart, Hands, and
Health.
The Club Motto is: "TO MAKE
THE BEST BETTER"
1.-The Club Pledge is: "As a true
member pledge my Head to clear
er thinking, my Heart to greater
loyalty, my Hands to larger service,
and my Health to better living, for
my. club, my community, and my
country
The North Dakota Club Creed is:
I believe in Boys and Girls Club
work for the opportunity it gives me
to become a useful citizen.
= I believe in the training of my
Head for the power it will give me
to think and plan and reason.
believe in the training of my
Heart for the nobleness it will give
me to be kind sympathetic, and true.
l believe in the training of my
Hands for the dignity it will give
me to be helpful, skillful, and use
full.
1 believe in the training of my
Health for the strength it will give
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

Two ear loads of Masons autoed
from Finley Wednesday evening to
attend the district meeting in Hope.
They report the roads in good shape
with the exception of bad spot on
the edge of town.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
BLABoN SCHOOL NEWS

BLABON SCHOOL NEWS
Francis Lang has been absent from
school the past month.
Glenn Williams, Lucille Burner,
Clara Tranby and Emmers Berg have
been absent from school this week
because of sickness.
The Primary room are making
Easter decorations and booklets.
Adeline Martinson has been absent
from school the past week.
Our school put ga Case of sus-
pension" on at the Hope Community
Club last Friday.
The following is the cast of char
ac.ers:
Dorothy ...... :. Ruth Swanson
Alice ......... Gladys Stephenson
mildred .Bernice Burner
Young ladies of the Seminary
harold Francis Burner
rom Thomas Rieder
Jack ............. Harry Chalmers
Undergraduates of college nearby.
Miss Ophelia Judkins Mae Swanson
Prof Emilius Edgerton
.............. Walter Lindgren
OF the faculty
kathleen ....... Vivian Swanson
A Celtic Maiden
Jonas ..........:. James Swanson
The Seminary "man."
We wish to thank Mr.. Kraabel for
helping us with our properties and
to the management of the Hope Com
munity Club for their kindness in
making our visit success. The
Misses Nellie Bugbee, Ruth Pearon
and Myrtle Mclean served supper in
the Congregational Church basement
to the Blabon School play cast. We
all join in expressing our appreciation
of their efforts.
The first grade have finished their
Readers and started in different books
this week.
Those who received 100 per cent
in Spelling for the week ending Ap-
ril 7th are: Fourth Grade: Alfhild
! OVERLY. Ruth Carlson and Dorothy
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
MINERAS ENTERTAIN

The Hope Woman's Club was most
delightfully."- entertained by the men,
bers of the Minerva Club at the home
of Miss Marjorie Cassell Saturday
evening April LIST. The house was
cleverly decorated befitting the day
About >thirty-five were present and
the evenings entertainment consisted
of very unique contests which AL en-.
joyed. A delicious lunch was served
by very capable committee and
all present voted the young ladies
royal entertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Vadnie, of Fin
ley, visited relatives in Hope Wed
nesday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
FACTS ABOUT ESTATE

I OCATION- Thirty five miles Richmond In
IL Gcochland County. C. O.. River
three miles from Irwin; State highway.
HISTORY centuries owned by BonEs descend
OF Iocahontas Granted by royal patent II lila
SCENERY-Fronts three miles on river Boiling Hall
mansion and plantation houses command panoramic
view OF lowands and river
SOIL AND TOPOGRAPIIY-So of famed productive
rich alluvial deposit, kab Upland
has gravel porous subsoil. Iowlands
corn to acre. Eight hundred iii lowlands,
timber llingh hills Farm
ideal live stock and dairy
RAILROAD FACIlITIES-Iias own station. four pas-
daily, Pullman ideally
ranged spending day in Richmond. One can leave
New York night and reach by noon next day
MARKETING FACIIITI ES-Freight and express rates
to all cities make it possible to supplies
shipped from other sources Has side
and cattle pen
IMPROVEMENTS modern concrete dairy
barn (3G 1900 100 concrete silo con
crete milk house large narrowing house. modern poultry
mousse lOOO0-galon
ana barns, one feeding 200 head of cattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

WHETHER you want a tract for a summer or
suburban home or as a strictly business propo-
sltlon it will be difficult to find spot so ideal
1t offers a two-fold opportunity:
CD A money-making property, with unlimited
possibilities for development of highly profitable
livestock, dairy and produce business
GU A charming retreat within easy reach of
Richmond by rail auto, with hunting fishing,
bathing boating, horseback riding and other forms
of recreation
Views of the river broad sweep of lowands,
forests and rolling hills present rare panorama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Agents on Grounds

to show prospective buy
ers property. For further
information, address us at
Murphv's Hotel, Richmond,
or at Irwin, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Rich in Soil, History, Scenery, Opportunity!

POLLING HALL, with its eighteenth century
- Colonial mansion, and allied farms of POCA-
HONTAS and WOODVILLE, now being divided
by engineers into small tracts constitute one of the
most valuable country estates in America.
Rich as it is in that intangible value with which
history and tradition have endowed it, as charming
it's picturesque setting and as fertile it's soil yet its
greatest value lies in the opportunity for develop
ment by more intensive cultivation.
Since 1714, when the lands were granted to the
grandson of Jane Rolfe Pocahontas' granddaughter
the property has been famed for it's productiveness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
BIRDS NESTS I'M ODD PLACES
Remarkable Boldness Shown by Many
Species When They Are Engaged
in Rearing Family.

Every wear some fresh discovery is
made by naturalistS respecting the
curious habits of birds. The bc!dness
shown by even shy birds when domes-
tic duties are concerned is surprising
Robins are especially noted for the'
holiness, and d pair bave been known
TO build their nest and rear th':s
family On beam in 6 school, entering
BY tha window WHICH was LETT open
Swallows seldom build in odd places,
but a pair have been known to huIso
their nest against a pane of wIndo"
glass. A swallows nest IN funne'
is an exceptionally queer place ioi
bird Of this species 10 choose.
Wrens are very Ingenious, ard their
dome-shapcd nests. which are so
Beautifully woven, are often found ID
old kettles and tins, and even in the
pockets OF Old coats which have been
left ianging about. y hedge sparroW's
rest in :: kettle was found in bunch
of nettlcS close to a public f0olpaih,
where school children passed every
day. but the faithful bird, with no
Thought OF danger, reared a family
quite unm0IcSted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
Home After 260 Years.

Fer the first time since they marched
soufb from the border under General
Monck, 26O years ago, the Coldstream
guards officially revisited Coldstream
when the old colorS Of the Second bat
TALON were presented to the town
which gives the regiment its name.
The color party consisted Of ten
officers and forty-six other ranks. in-
Guiding part of the regimental band.
They wore full dress, with scarlet
tunics and bears!sins. The Kings
Own Scottish Borderers. as the terri
torial regiment provided a strong con
tingent to welcome the guards 10 Cold
stream ana line the route.
At an impressive ceremony in the
market square. within few yards Of
the house in which General Monck had
his headquarters, the colorS were
formally handed over by Lieut.. Gen.
Sir Alfred Codrington, colonel Of the
Colds;ream guards. They were ac-
cepted on behalf of the town by Pro-
vost Carmichael -Afterward, headed
by the res:imental band, the colors
were escorted to the parish church.
London Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
circuiting the Earth.

A person making circuit Of the
earth will lose one day by going west
ward, and gain day by going east
ward. III going eastward the sun IS
met before complete rotation CT the
earth has been made. Thus The
period from neon until tie SUI is
again met in the meridian IS shorter
tran from noon 10 noon in one
locality. Going westward requires q
LITTLE more than tWcnty-four hours fcT
the sun "to catch up so that from
noon 90 roon by sun observation
covers a period OF more than twenty
four hours. In order 20 keep dates
right. day is dropped OFT of ,rSckon-
Ing hy vessels sailing eastward Whe!
crossing the one hundred and eight
ieth mcrdian-that is, they live tht
same day twice: and a day is addeC
whan they cross the same mcrldlar
going wrstward-for instance. arrlV'
Ing at the one hundred and r;=iitieif
meridian, Saturday Immediately De
comes nocn Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
IMPOSED SENTENCE BY WIRE
This Is Probably the Nest Novel Use
to Which the Telephone Has
Been Put.

The telephone has long been recoS-
nized as a valuable aid in fighting
forest fires, but it remained for Stanley
G. Walters. chief forest ranger Of the
district surrounding Hood River Ore.
to put it TO novel use recently when
he discovered two campers who had
left fires burning, contrary 10 forest
fire regulations.
Calling up Justice Onthank of Hood
River, the ranger gave his testimony
over the telephone. the justice listened
to the campers while they entered
pleas of guilty and imposed fines of
S25 each upon the unfortunate nature
lovers. authorizing Walters to collect
the money on behalf Of the court.
81 didn't even get the names of the
offenders" Mr. Onthank is quoted as
saving. "Mr. Walters promised to pro
vide me with the data when he comes
down to pay over the fines, in order
that I may keep my docket records
straight"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
Poets Of the Sea.

Il seems that the sea is an Anglo
Saxon heritage. English literature re,
fleets if, and its moods have ever been
portrayed in English verse. To the
North, the Scottish bards sang Of their
OVID wild headlands and skerries tc
the South, the Devons followed Dra',e
and Frobisher to the Seven Seas.
Surprisingly, some of the worries
greatest poems are epics of open va
Ter. The Odyssey, for instance, and
the Aeneid. In those days, Greece
and Rome were the maritime nations
of the earth, and their romance OF
conquest and CT commerce found
ready expression in their literature
Nowadays, the Anglo-Sa1onS hold the
shipping of the seas, and sea songs
seem as inevitable to English poets
and to some Americans-as roman
tic rondels and sonnets did to the
old Gallic school.-ChriStian Science
Monitor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
SATISFIED WITH THE SAR0NG
Women OF Ceyicn Refuse to Worry
Over the DEGREES Put Forth by
Dame Fashion.

The women of Ceylon. do not bow
the knee to Dame Fashion, but are
content with the sarong-one long
strip of cotton wound round The
body-which is all most Of the women
of Handy wear. The Sarong vas al!
that the majority of women asked il
the days when Handy formed the back
ground for the pageanuy Of an ori-
entail court. Handy was the las;
stronghold of the Singalese rulers
Portuguese and Dutch tried In Ta:.
Co suhdue the city and the little noun,
tain kingdom; but the way to kandl
was through narrow passes, surround
eds by jungles. Many lives were los;
in vain assaults. For 20 years aftei
the British took Ceylon the last king
cf Handy successfully resisted inra
sion. Finally, in 1915, be was cap,
tured and sent into exile The ten
pies and palaces and royal tombs OF
Handy speak of the old days of splen
did show. But they are silent con
cerning the intrigue and treachery anc
cruelty and extortion that blackenec
the last years of SingaIese rule in
Ceylon. Those dark years are forgot
ten now. Life runs smoothly under
wise government.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
Nine Million Eggs a Year!

If only the hen could emulate the
fish in the matter of laying eggs, The
cod tops the list with nine million an,
nualy, then comes The surgeon with
seven and half million. Another
great producer is the founder which
Just touches the million. The mack
erel deposits half million eggs, the
perch four hundred thousand. while
the humble herring is content with
a paltry ten thousand. Eggs are gen
orally deposited III sand or gravel
though the fish which live on the bed
of the ocean attach their eggs to tSea'
weed. Fish are almost entirely Car
ntyorous, and have no compunctiOr
whatever in swallowing their cwf
young. It is by smell rather than by
sight that they obtain their food.