davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Messers. Sylvester Brewster, Ver-
non Plaine and Delbert Bjorklund
spent number of days at the lakes
in Minnesota the past week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

A number OF Hope young ladies are
now in Valley City attending the
summer school session at the Normal
school.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Miss Lillian daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. N. Lunding entertained
number of her young friends at
party Tuesday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Legion at the City Hall on Saturday
evening at s o'clock.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Miss Kathering Wheeler arrived
me Friday morning from Valley
City where she has been attending
school the past semester.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller arrived
Wednesday from Minneapolis and
have again taken up their residence
here. They made part of the trip
overland travelling with Cliff Miller
who arrived day later.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

G. w. Kotts reports that there has
been a big demand for the Hope
name plates to attach to automobile
license tags. He still has few left.
He is also announcing special price
on storage batteries for automobiles
in this week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Call at Gumbs for your nice fresh
groceries. A full line of Watkins
products in connection-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
Locals
As We Heard Them

Watch for display of summer mill
inery at the Bowen Millinery Store.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Bjork-
lund on Friday, June 23rd, a daugh-
ter.
r. r. Young and family and Eva
Dorrance autoed to Fargo this morn
ing.
F. w. Willmert and family eft
Wednesday for a three weeks out
ing.
Page and Luverne crossed bats
yesterday, Page winning by the score
of "a to 5.
A new stock of summer millinery
will soon be on display at the Bowen
Millinery Store.
Stop talking about your troubles.
Take Tanlac. Sold BY The Hope Drug
Store-Advertisem
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Rubbish and ashes hauled for 40c
per load. Phone No, 100.
City Transfer and Express Co
G. S. EGAN, Prop.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
FRIDAY, JULY 18th

The annual Sunday School picnic
will be held at the O. l.. James farm
grove. This is not for the Sunday
School alone, but for all of the church
church at o'clock p. M, for those
who have no means of conveyance.
All are urged to go, and be sure and
take full load with you.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
IMPORTANT METHODIST CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENT
SUNDAY, JULY End

No Church services, and no sessions
of the Sunday School and Young
Peoples classes. No supply preach
er was obtainable, which is the rea-
son for this announcement
SUNDAY, JULY 9th
Rev. e. A. Houldridge, the new
pastor will be present to conduct his
first service with us. All friends are
urged to be on hand TO welcome him
on that day.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

For Spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence in southeast part
Of town, or phone 159 1-20
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

DR.. Ottinger, of Page, will be in
Hope Monday evening, July 3rd, in
stead of Tuesday, his regular night
on account of it being a holiday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Tanlac is splendid tonic for puny
frail, delicate children. 1t is purely
vegetable and contains no minerals
or opiates. Sold BY The Hope Drug
Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Watch for display of summer mill
inery at the Bowen Millinery Store.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Quite number of the local mem
bers of the American Legion were in
Devils Lake last week attending the
state meeting of the organization. A
big time is reported.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

The Hope ball team plays at the
Griggs County Fair Friday afternoon
a Cooperstown. r. H. Murry, mana
ger of the team has been busy organ
izing bunch of rooters to accomp-
any the team.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Kraabel & Kraabel have secured a
lease on the Ward Farms Co. build
ing, now occupied by the Lincoln
Inn, and will soon have a new stock
of merchandise on display.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

now in Valley City attending the
summer school session at the Normal
school.
Atty. Shippy has been spending
most of his time the past week at
Finley attending the term of the Dis
trict Court.
Mrs. Kidder, of Minneapolis, re-
turned to her home Saturday after
4 weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Thos. Sussex.
There will be meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Legion at the City Hall on Saturday
evening at s o'clock.
Miss Kathering Wheeler arrived
me Friday morning from Valley
City where she has been attending
oSHooi CLC pdSI oCulCStcl.
Miss Lillian daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. N. Lunding entertained a
number of her young friends at a
party Tuesday afternoon.
Messers. Sylvester Brewster, Ver-
non Plaine and Delbert Bjorklund
spent number of days at the lakes
in Minnesota the past week.
DR.. Ottinger, of Page, will be in
Hope Monday evening, July 3rd, in
stead of Tuesday, his regular night
on account of it being a holiday.
Tanlac is splendid tonic for puny,
frail, delicate children. 1t is purely
vegetable and contains no minerals
or opiates. Sold BY The Hope Drug
Store-Advertisement.
Quite number of the local mem
bers of the American Legion were in
Devils Lake last week attending the
state meeting of the organization. A
big time is reported.
Kraabel & Kraabel have secured a
lease on the Ward Farms Co. build
inp Lxr L.,
Inn, and will soon have a new stock
of merchandise on display.
The Hope ball team plays at the
Griggs County Fair Friday afternoon
Cooperstown. R. H. Murry, mana
ger of the team has been busy organ
izing bunch of rooters to accomp-
any the team.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs, w. c. Bjork-
lund on Friday, June 23rd, a daugh-
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

RISE
TO BE PROBED

WASHINGTON. May is.--Recent
increases In gasoline prices are being
investigated by the de; artment of
justice. II was learned today.
Attorney General Daugherty has
promised 10 give Immediate atten.
ton" to the increases amounting to
cents per gallon durins the past
six weeks in the face Of tine greatest
gasoline reserve In the history of the
United States.
Several congressman are expected
to aid In the investigation. They ar,
in receipt OF complaints from con.
stituents against the increases and a
resolution may be introduced for a
congressional investigation.
Inquiry at the bureau OF mines
shows that the reserve IL mounting
close to tho 300. 900. 600. gallon mark.
The reserve on February 2S stood
at S07. .26i. compared with $50.
1881 on the same date last year.
Figures for March, to be issued TO.
morrow. viii show reserve close TO
900. 900. 900 gallons.
Practically every oil producer In
the country has raised prices, reports
here stated.
Large and small oil companies
seem to be acting in concert. A truce
has been declared and tho prlce-cut.
ting wars seem to be suspended for
the time being.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
SICK VETERANS
TO BE VISITED

In honor OF National Hospital day,
the American Legion In organizing
an excursion to the marina hospital
at Port Townsend on Sunday. There
are 10 disabled ex.service men at
this hospital and the Legion II pre-.
pairing TO take up a Roodiy supply OF
fruits. jams. cigarets and hospital
daintes.
The Legion have chartered n spe.
cini boat and have arranged for en-.
tertainment both going and coming
aboard the boat. Miss Laureta Hard.
ing has charge Of the entertainment
features and viii entertain the men
at the hospital with numbers. includ.
ing several numbers from the Uni.
versity OF Washington. The Amer.
lean Legion band Will give concert
aboard the boat. and VIII also play
for tho boys at the hospital The
Fort Warden band VIII also bc pres.
ent and win give n CONCERT In tho
park opposite tho Hospital. II the
weather permits. tho excursionists
are urged to bring lunci.ons and
eat In the park near tho hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
PEGGY BARRED
FROM SCREEN

WASHINGTON. May i2.-reggy
Hopkins JOYCE. known ss the
"vamp'' Of modern times. Will not be
permitted TO enter motion pictures In
the United states. according 90 de.
cIslon made by the Motion Picture
Owners. now In CONVENTION here.
IL had been learned that Peggy
was returning 70 the United States
with the idea OF becoming q motion
picture star. The theatsf owners In
n resolution declared that they stand
opposed TO exploitation on our
screens OF all such OF gsctlonable
lines Of conduct"
when asked by wireless. while on
board the Mauritania err route from
France 20 the states. whether or not
sire had been expelled from France.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce replied. mo. l
am returning suddenly To America
because my mother called me TO
come home. She vas wori led he
cause Of notoriety developed by the
suicide OF Billy Errnzur.z."
Errazuriz was the Chilean sttache.
said to have killed himsen because
OF Peggy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
RUSSIAN REPLY
UNACCEPTABLE
Poincare Says Note Fails to
Please
ny WEBB MILLER

PARIS. May IL. 49, The Russian
reply IN utterly unacceptable. Pre-
inter Polncnre OF France declared
after reading tho motto presented TO
the allies at Genoa by Tchitcherin
yesterday.
The French delegation will no, be
permitted 20 participate further In
the work OF the political sub commits.
sion to the Genoa conference" he
added.
An Immediate rupture OF relations
with Russia was believed probable
by those who heard tho French
premier. denunclation Of the soviet
note.
poincare declared the French del
egaiion was remaining temporarily
az Genoa only because the economic
questions. such NJ importation.
were considerable. and France wish
ed 10 participate helpfuiiy.
THE Russian reply II ironicai.
pomopur. hypoeriticAi and inscccpi.
able from every point Of view. "
poincare said n do not believe
a single nation can possibly accept
such contradiction Of tho Cannes
program. The reply does not con.
tain single word on which 20
base the slightest hope. Neither
allies nor neutrais can accept H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
VOTE
TO BE TAKEN

Bringing TO head the name con.
trovcrsy that has been raging for the
past month. Ballard citizens In mass
meeting at Ballard high school at
745 p. m. Friday will decide whether
or not in the future their community
shall he known as SUNSET.
A final vote will be taken nj the
conclusion OF n debate on tho aues-
ton, in which Rev. Honor H. Will
helm, pastor OF the Ballard presby-
terrain church, and Lloyd T. Savage.
attorney. will defend the name Of
Ballard. while Frank Ksnnair. sccrc-
,ary Of the Mutual Business club, and
another speaker 70 be chosen win
favor the change.
Celebration OF Peace, Progress and
Prosperity week ends Saturday.
Trees and flowers viii be planted
along the boulevards, and Csrni.
val OF Nations will occupy the even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
1O-YEAR TRUCE
EUROPEAN PLAN
Lloyd George viii Urge 1t at
Genoa
ny HENRY WOOD

GENOA. May i2.--Promier Lloyd
George today announced his decinion
20 propose a i0.year military non.
aggression truce for all Europe on a
basis OF existing frontiers.
The Genoa conferences will be ask.
ed To becoms parties 10 this Pan.
European pact. regardless OF the
Russian muddle.
Lloyd George proposed today that
. mixed commission be SET up by the
Genoa conference 20 deal with tirs
question Of Russian debts. credits
and property seized ny the boil
shsviki. This was suggested In the
SOVIET reply 10 the al.isd memo.
randum- IL II considered by many
observers. therefore. that Lloyd
George has accepted tho Russian
reply.
Meanwhile. Lloyd George proposes
. truce designed 20 prevent out.
breaks OF war along the eastern from
tiers Of Europe. Russla would be a
party TO this truce. he said. Tchit.
cherin. head Of the RUSSIAN deieKa.
tien. has agreed 10 this. with certain
conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SPOKANE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

an advertising medium. Extreme
style In the matter OF dress occupies
n mos, prominent place n th~ mind
Of tho average studeat without this
encouragement. Furthermore. the
clothing cost II probably the greatest
factor In placing high stool educa.
ton tryond the reach OF tho average
grade student. and simplicity In
dress should be encouraged by par
ents and Instructors.
Fancy dancing should have no
place In school entertainments
and time now devoted TO dancing
during school hours could be
moro profitably empio, cd.
II i evident .hat country
dapc~ halls and road houses have
played an important part In con.
tributing 10 the present wave %
moral delinquency. More dIrcct
control by the authorities IL
necessary. and 10 that end We
recommend . state law framed
after our city ordinance which
viii control all dancing for
which q charge l. made. sirin
gent laws should be enacted
which viii perniit rad houses
10 operate only under lie~ns.
granted by county commission
ers.
The automobile cannot he over.
looked IL the proper nafc guards are
20 be placed around our young PEG
s.fa -
portation 10 and from school by
pupils living within the city limit.
should be discouraged hJ parents
and school authorities Automobiles
should not ba parked a, or adjacent
10 high or grade school grounds.
at does not appear that narcotics
hav. found an outlet in our high
schools. or that there Ia an organized
distribution OF intoxioants. However.
evidence Of intaxicaslon among high
school students whiis in attendance
Vas conclusive. and many cases were
reported In and around tho city
where both boys and girls were con.
csrnsd. More supervision In school
buildings and by juvenile officers
would seem 10 be thu remedy for this
condition
In view Of the present lack OF
control By parents and guardians Of
their children after school hours We
can not recommend ser segregation,
but would suggest that II present
conditions do not improve. this CUES
ton should be placed before the
voters for their action.
I'VE must at this time urge the
earnest cooperation OF every parent
In controlling their children outside
Of school hourx--knowing where
they arc at ali times and In whose
company.
THAT late Joy rides 10 country
dances and dancing at the public
halls in the city contribute largely
TO present immoral conditions haa
been proven eonciusiveiy. II this Is
to be controlled united action by all
must be taken. not tomorrow. bat
at once"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
INDICTED
IN DEATH PROBE
Hanging Is Demanded by
Chicago Prosecutors

CHICAGO. May i..-Death
penalties will be demanded by
prosecutors Of Chicago labor
leaders, alleged meters OF gang
terrorism.
The union chiefs will he prose
cuied ON charges OF melting 10
riot and punishment BY hang.
ing WIN be asked.
Indictments charging murder
Of two Chicago policemen were
voted against eight Of the labor
leaders by = grand jury called
In special night session.
Among those named were:
big Tim" Murphy. head OF th'
ga. workers union and the power
behind the Chicago Building Trades
Fred Nader. "tooI" OF Murphy
and president OF the council.
Con" shea, treasurer OF the the
alter janitors' union and confidant'
OF Murphy.
Voting ~ the indictments fris
tated efforts TO iibcrare the trio o.
alleged gangstrss by habeas corpu'
proceedings. Whether or not the,
will be admitted 10 bail rests will
the Judgment OF tho court.
After hearing but small par
OF the evidence gathered against tn,
labor leaders, the grand jury voteS
the indictments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PEGGY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

that has brought rich and fam.
GUS men from nil over the world
10 her feet. That's why I'm so.
ing back 10 live In France.
American men are tho finest In
the world. ycs-but there are re-
strictiona here.
However. I'm going straight
back TO my old home In Norfolk.
Va. FOR a month's rest. I'm go
ing 10 try and forget the I'M
PHEASANT thing that happenA In
Paris"
Peggy referred 10 the suicide
OF William ErraruriE. young chill.
can smbes sy aiiache. and told IN
detail 81 that tragedy.
q loved Billy she said. And
when he came 10 Paris I brok,
my engagement with Henri L~.
TELLER. was deeply IN love with
Billy. but couldn't give him thu
answer he wanted right away.
He had the next room To mine
In the hotel. but he wanted 20
marry mo right away. at least
as roon as he could got decree
from the pore dlssoivtng hlr firrt
marriage You see his wife was
IN Paris SO he shot himself.
because no couldn't walt any
longer"
Peggy was asked 70 tell tho
secret 81 her fatal fascination.
She smiled somewhat shyiy as
Eho replied
Now. 70 woman tells you thu
secret of her fascination. you say
she's vain. II she doesn't"-hero
Peggy achieved something re-
s~mhlinE a blush lit means
there's something she shouldn't
tell"
which shall ~ b In your
cane7" she was asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
WOMAN FOILS
THREE BANDITS
Frightens Away Men Who
Try to Enter Home

Three men attempted 90 force their
way into the apartment Of Mrs. a. E.
Hoyt. ties Vine At. early Thursday.
she told police Friday. She screamed
and they ran.
Police believe these three men 20
be the same who were frustrated lat.
Or Thursday morning In another al
legged attempted holdup IN tho same
locality. Two OF these were captured.
These two. Frank Cole and Ray WI.
son, were atm being hold on open
charges In the city Jail Friday.
Mrs. e. Lewis. 1914 L. Terrace ST..
reported Friday that her apartment,
was entered "Wednesday night and a
valuable diamond ring.
Thieves also rnnaacked the apart.
n-nt Of Aaron Gu,er-on. In the Jack
son apartments. during tho night.
and s,eie gold watch and sailors
pack sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WOMEN'S CLUB
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Professional wornen's club Nurses
association. y. n. O.. ,. a. H.. ortho.
pedic Guild. Canadian wo;nvn's club,
women'm Advertising club. business
womcn's club. city Federation Of
Women's clubs. League ~ Women
Not.ra. Minute Women. T.. T. A. and
numerous other small organizations.
The building ~oaId be nj least
partly cifsnpporting. rs am
noun~ed plans contemplate the
renting Of space on the ground
floor Ia corsriicres. riiiliners and
other distinctly feminine mer.
camille establishments.
Another important step .sken ~
the luncheon giyvn 10y Mrs. Iander
was the decision 20 9erpsiuaie the
campaign organization wsith WAS re.
sponsibie for Mrs. landes' election
to the city council ny tiic sr~ates'
ina ioriiy ever given a canstcnte for
such m office In the history OF
Seattle.
Tho iandes campaign commit
ter win continue 10 function. IL
was decided. N that In case Mrs.
I.apdes needs help In the per
formspce 81 her counrii,nanic
duties she can get from the
most highly organized politics.
body that the city has ever seen.
should Mrs. Iand~. feel that
seme situation had srissn that
was too big for her 20 cope with
sIone. she viii only have 10 teie-
phone one OF the members OF the
committeeman Instantly tho
machinery viii be set ia motion
To deiuEc the county city build.
Ing with n flood Of women who
will demand that the council get
la line with their views
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
WILL BOOST
BASIN PLAN

WASHINGTON. May IL. - Head.
quarters for the Columbia Basin Irri.
cation league are 20 be opsned here
at once. and national campaign
Of education started. II IL announced
following a conference Of league off.
Gals
At the conference yesterday James
A. Ford. secretary OF the league. r..
r. Blaine. OF Seattle. and members
OF congress from the Pacific North.
western states discussed plans for
the promotion OF the Columbia river
irrigation project In connection with
the Smith McNary reclamation bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Seek Youth to Give
Him 100000 Legacy

NEW YORK, May I2.-Attorneys
are seeking f3year.old William II.
Barrett TO turn over 20 him "a 800.
900 legacy left him In the VIII OF
his father. the late Frederick Bar.
rett. wealthy New York physician.
filed here today. The boy. who was
willed the entire estate. In thought
TO be In California with his mother.
Mrs. Mariana Barrett.
Barrett was divorced from his
wife last October and went 10 Ashe
vile, n. c., TO live with his son. II
was charged later that the mother
KIDNAPPED the boy and took him 10
California.
Efforts were made TO the courts
10 secure return OF the hoy but be.
fore they were completed the boy
and his mother again disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

undreds OF Seattle men and won.
en- have been told by John Bovingdon,
Harvard graduate and new thought
exponent. how to secure marital hap.
piness and peace.
Bovingdon filed suit for divorce
Thursday in superior court. alleging
that his married life has been a
series OF quarrels and devoid Of any
happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
AIRMEN FALL
in ATLANTIC

LISBON. May f2.-The Portuguese
nirmen, Captains countinho and
sscadura. who attempted TO com.
plete their transatlantic flight yes.
terdsy in new Fairey hydroaero
plane, fell into the sea between ST.
Paul rocks and Fernando Noronha
and we're rescued by the British
steamer City OF Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
New Alaska Cable
Urged in Senate

That the senate committee report.
ed favorably on an appropriation OF
81 SOC. 900 for a new cable TO Alaska
was the advice received here by tho
Chamber Of Commerce.
Prospects are bright for the pass.
age OF the appropriation bill The
cable will be the first unit in pro.
posed Seattle. Oriental cable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Rogers Takes Over the
Bankrupt Sales Go. Stock
Supreme Selling Event Offered the Seattle Public
High Grade Stock of Shoes, Clothing and
Furnishings Thrown on Sale Saturday.

VI. M. Rogers, the progress
sivc proprietor Of the Red
Front Stores, has again come
forward and has seemingly
accomplished the impossible.
Taking over the great stock
of the Bankrupt Sales Co.,
condensing II with his own
large Red Front stock at
160l-1603 First Avenue, cor
ner Pine Street, he has cut
prices right and left and will
throw this combined and CO.
lossal stock on sale Saturday.
Here Is how this great
stock will be sacrificed:
Boys Suits, regular price
TO $1,000, Bankrupt Sale
price $3.S5-hundreds Of 9TH
ers TO select from. Mems
Suits that formerly sold TO
$500. have been marked
now S7.S5. And Mems Suits
10 $4,000, at S10.S5. And
Mems and Young Mems Suits
with two pairs pants. for
merIy $500, cut TO S12.85.
And Mems Wool Overcoats,
values 10 $500, go at $685..
And Mems Wool W0rsted and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
HEAVY FIRING
IN IRISH FEUD
Bomb on Tramcar ExplodeS,
Wounding Four

BELFAST. May i2.--Tho heaviest
shooting for fortnight occurred
during Thursday night and early TO.
day in tho Marrowbone district OF
Belfast. Firing lasted for over two
hours. Three men were seriously
wounded and several others hit by
stray bullets
A bomb. hidden in an attaehe case.
was put aboard tramcar and ex.
ploded. wounding four persons.