davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
AWARDS MACE IN CONTEST
At NO. OAK. STATE FAIR
PLACES ANNOUNCED OF THE
HOPE SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS-
TRICT LIVESTOCK JUDGING
TEAM

The ranking of all contestants who
took part in the Livestock judging
contest at tht State Fair, Fargo July
Is, 20 and 21st., has been received
by the Vocational Agricultural De-
partment of the Hope High School.
The ranking of. the members OF the
Hope Special School District team
are as follows: BEEF CATTLE:
Eugene Sussex, 2nd.; Harry Chal-
mers, 18th: Alfred Krause 26th.
SWINE: Alfred Krause, 18TH; Eu-
gene Sussex, GOTH: Harry Chalmers,
3Oth. SHEEP: Harry Chalmers,
4th.; Eugene Sussex, 9TH; Alfred
Krause, 18th. HORSES: Eugene
Sussex, and Harry Chalmers tied for
7th place, and Alfred Krause tied for
14th place. DAIRY CATTLE: Eu-
gene Sussex, 26th,; Harry Chalmers,
28th.; Alfred Krause 29th. WHOLE
CONTEST: Eugene Sussex 18th.
Harry Chalmers 26th.; Alfred
hrauSe 1otn.
The team averages are as follows:
DRAFT HORES, tied for second
place; DAIRY CATTLE, tied for 9th
place; BEEF CATTLE, 5th. place;
SWINE, 10th. place; SHEEP, 4th
place.
Two rings of each class of animals
were judged making total of ten
rings. There were four and five
animals to ring. Two minutes OF
oral reasons were required from eac!
contestant for one ring of animals in
each class. The reasons were given
in room with only the Judge and
the contestant present. Fighter
minutes was the time allotted tt
Judge each ring.
The places that were won by the
Hope Special School District team in
dicate to fair degree Just wha
must be done in another year. 1t IL
hard for any team in the first place
to compete with teams mttch older
more experienced, and who heve suf
ticient time any part of the year.stt
Judge livestock. Our team not know
ing just what would be expected o
them, did very we'll inthe competi
ton that involved 30 contestants
We learn by the mistakes that w
make and in another year with al
the corrections made, the livestocl
Judging team of this district ough
to make much better showing a
Fargo.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
CARPENTER NEWS ITEMS

Miss Camille Elston of Clifford,
N. Oak is spending the week at the
home of her grandparents c. E. Els
ton.
Fred Nash of Dawson, MINI. is
spending few days at the Silas
Wood farm.
Rev. Hitchcock of Williston, No.
Oak. was a caller at the r. Curry
home Thursday.
E. A. Palfrey threshed his rye this
week.
Ruth Sussex is spending the week
at the John Sussex home.
Irene Elston was Thursday even
ing caller at the Will Provance home.
Mrs John Palfrey and granddaugh-
ter Louise and Eleanor Walsh took
dinner at the E. A. Palfrey home
Wednesday.
Irene Elston spent the week end a;
the Frank Doyle farm.
Victoria Viele, Gladys Wood and
Knud Ronde were Sunday evening
callers at the r. Curry farm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Knutson enter
tanned some of their friends Sunday
evening at their twentieth wedding
anniversary.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
ELIZABETH MILLIGAN
GETS DOLLAR

Elizabeth Milligan is the prize win
ner of last weeks missing word ad-
vertising page contest, the correct
answer being "Of" fourth word in
third line of Grams Cash Store ad;
"the" third word in third line of Star
Meat Market ad; do" tenth word in
seventh line of Lathrop & Lunding
Cos ad.
The interest in the missing word
contest lis growing each week and
answers were received from a large
number, including one from Glasgow,
Mont. Get your answers in as early as
possible and mark hour of mailing OH
envelope.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
FARM COURSES ATTRACT

There are at present over fifteen
thousand disabled veterans receiving
vocational training in agricultural
coures under the U. S. Veterans Bu-
reau. The farm courses offer more
unlimited future than any vocations
involving city environment. Sue
cessful casesare already receiv-
ing note. One disabled veteran
who made an excellent record
in an Agriculture as cotton
breeder at a salary which ranges
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
SACRED CONCERT At HOPE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH AUGUST 27th

On August 9th the choir OF the
another of a series of sacred concerts
The choir will be assisted by Miss
Estelle Lugabill of Button, Ohio.
Miss Lugabill has trained dramatic
soprano voice, having graduated from
Bluffton College of Music and the
Chicago Conservatory of Music. Miss
Lugabill is studing this summer in
Chicago and expects to be in Hope
for few days before resuming her
duties as Dean of Music of Freeman
College, Freeman, So. OAK.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
PILLSBURY NEWS

Miss Anna Noting came down
from Karnak Wednesday.
Mrs Mel Mckay spent Saturday
in Valley City.
Rev. Bublitz of Valley City
preached in the Baldwin school
house Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. d. Kelley autoed to Page
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jarvis, Philip, Gloria and
Leona were shoppers in Valley City
Friday.
Several from here accompanied
the ball team to Hope Sunday after
noon.
Roy Gingrey was business caller
in Hope Friday.
A good crowd attended the Aid
Thursday afternoon at the Roy
Smith farm.
G. l.. Smith spent the week end
in Fargo and took in the big circus
Monday.
C. O. Smith spent Thursday and
Friday in Fargo.
j. M. Robertson went to Fargo
Monday evening.
c. w. Thompson was in Valley
City on business Tuesday.
number of the young folks of
this vicinity autoed to Valley City
Saturday evening and took in big
bowery dance there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolgraff and family
of Hope, spent Sunday at the Jarvis
home.
Clarence Mckay, Morris and Ver-
non Sowden spent Sunday with the
Jarvis boys.
| We were told that Pillsbury came
home from our neighbor town Hope
with the small end of the score in
the game Sunday 2 to s.
Marie Lee returned Wednesday
morning from her visit at Park
Rapids.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
from Three thousand to Five thor

from Three thousand to Five thou
sand per year.
Three men who have completed
their training as dairy farm foreman
are now receiving an average of
Eight hundred fifty dollars more per
year than they formerly received at
their pre-war occupation. Other gen
eral agricultural yocations, such as
fruit growing, landscape gardening,
stock raising, apiary work, all have
u goodly representation of success
full rehabilitation with lucrative in
comes.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

induction-coil (see coils) and the
means by which the primary current
is alternately broken or interrupted
is the buzzer or contact at the end
Of the iron core Of the coil. But IT
an alternating current is run through
the primary wires Of transformer no
interrupter is required, as the mag
netic field changes each time the cur
rent rises and falls. There are two
general types of transformers in use.
one known as an "open-circuit trans
former" which is exactly like an or
dinary sparkling coil and consists Of
on iron core covered with two wind
ings Of wire known as the primary
and secondary. Fig. %, A. Very often,
where such a transformer can be
used, an ordinary spark-coil with the
contact.breaker screwed down answers
every purpose. The other type Is
known as the 'closed-core trans
former" and consists Of number Of
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. e. A. HOuldridge, Pastor
Owing to the absence of he pastor,
who is in attendance at the Training
School and Institute at Wesley Col
lege, Grand Forks, there will he no
preaching services Sunday morning
or evening.
There will be Sunday School 1T 10
o'clock, and all are urged to make
special effort to be present.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

Mr.. Pitt P. Chandler arrived last
evening and has taken over the bus
mess of the furniture store for which
he closed deal number of weeks
ago. His household goods arrived
last week and the family will make
their home in the Congregational par
sonage.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Firemen,
Friends and Neighbors for their
work, help and generosity in our
time of need.
MIR. and MRS. ROBT. MORGAN
and family.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

Place your order for ripe tomatoes
with Edwin Washburn and be sure
of your supply. ly.-Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

God; What and Where is Ha?" is
the theme for the service at II Il. m.
The church school at 1915 p. m.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
THE HOME RADIO
Honv IN M.ke and II.e II 90 By A. HYATT VERRIL
O~S Cpnhh HxpeA sAsrs
XII. TRANSFORMERS

These are instru-
ments designed to
transform or change
one kind of electrical
current to another such
as alternating current
to q direct current, and
are very useful and es-
sential devices in radio
telephony. There are
many kinds Of trans
formers, but all are
built, or rather based,
upon the same princi-
pies, which Is that Of
inductance, or the for
nation of a current In
q coil of wire by the
passage of another cur
rent through another
coil near it. AS in
duced currents are only
produced when the
magnetic field Is chang
ing, the current in
duced by a transformer
can only be secured by
means Of some me-
chanical device or by
an alternating current.
When the former is
used the transformer
becomes q spark-cOil or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15

cause he didn't believe such records
told a true story of a pitchers worth.
The American league substituted a
system that showed the earned runs
made off each pitcher in an effort to
determine the effectiveness of the
American league twirlerS.
The great desire to know who won
or lost the game, however, has caused
the two major leagues again to use
such records relative to the pitchers.
1t doesn't seem as if it is possible
to establish any set rules to cover this
feature of baseball. For example:
Recently in the National league
Brooklyn played at Cincinnati. Couch
pitched eight and IwO-thirds innings
for Cincinnati. He retired in the ninth
with two down, when Brooklyn broke
the to 3 tie, forging ahead by one
run.
Markle replaced Couch and on the
first ball pitched the Brooklyn batter
was retired, ending the inning.
Cincinnati in the last half of the
ninth made two runs, winning the
game to 6.
The records give Markle, who
pitched only one ball, credit for win
ming the game.
While probably correct from base
ball standpoint, it hardly looks like
sane conclusion. Seems as though the
official score should De permitted to
reach verdict based on fairness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Kansas City, Mo-, is enjoying tennis
by electric light.
Summit IN. j. Golf club is fittingly
named as it is located On a mountain
top.
The annual intercollegiate cross
country run is booked for New York
November Is.
Mrs. Mallory's failure to reach the
finals at Wimbledon will save Mile.
Lenglen from another severe heart at
tack.
French Olympic games committee
will provide seats for 10000 at 1924
festivals. The track and field sports
will begin June %, 1924.
Weequahio park, Newark, will
stage the annual A. A. U. track and
field championships Friday, Saturday
and Monday, September 8, 9 and IL.
Daniel Younger of Baltimore, one
of the prominent long-distance runners
and walkers in this section until a few
years ago, plans to stage a comeback.
Frank Hussey of Stuyvesant high
school IN. W was clicked for the 100
yards in 9 Cloth seconds by five A. A.
u. timekeepers in recent meet there.
Belgium is sending over another
welterweight boxer, Charles Lantern,
who is said to be even more agrees
sive and pugnacious than Pete Ho-
ben.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
MOTIFS OfMe
DIAMOND

Pitcher Seib seems to have come
into his own with a vengeance.
Babe Ruth doesn't know much Latin
but his motto is soc Et Tuum."
The Giants steam-rolIer continues
to NOW 'em down in the National
league
Casey" Stengel, on the bench until
very recently, mas been going fine for
the Giants.
The. st. Paul club has the greatest
bunch of castoff pitchers, young and
old, jim the minors.
Manager Killifer of the Chicago Ma
tionals. has released Victor Keene to
the Toronto International league club.
Rogers Hornsby, the star of the
Cardinals, is the first National league
player to cross the home plate so
times.
Johnny MOhardt, college star, Shlfo-
ed to Syracuse by the Detroit club, is
making good with the willow and In
the field.
"Shucks" Pruett, the college pitcher
now with the st. Louis Browns, looks
as if he carried the makings of a big
league star
x
Tom Sullivan, young pitcher who
was beginning to show something
with the Phillies, is out of it with a
cracked leg
Count among the comeback pitchers
one Frank Bullet Miller, who is doing
some fine work for the Boston Braves
after !ayoff of year or more.
With Leon Ames passing out,
Charley Hall of the St Paul Saints is
now the old man of the American
association in point of pitching serv-
ice.
Oakland, though the league limit
permits more, has been carrying but
IL players, the others on its roster
being laid up with injuries of one sort
or another.
Lee King may not have acted as he
should with the Phillies, but he has
shown no indifference" about getting
his hits with Toledo in the American
association.
Gene Mccain, Bridgeport manager,
has added another Cuban to his list.
The newcomer from the island is Ra-
mon Herrera. His other Cubeb is
Jose Rodriguez.
A Minneapolis third baseman is said
to be suffering from sleeping sickness,
but the percentage column indicates
that few of his teammates have been
caught mapping.
mot failure but low aim is crime !"
Because Babe Ruth is always trying
to make home runs no one censures
him for striking out oftener than most
of his rival swatsmen.
Leo COtter, first baSeman, sent back
to Springfield in the Western associa-
ton by the Chicago Cubs, may be
with San Francisco in the Coast
league next year if a deal can be ar
ranged
In National league circles they are
talking of Fred Keck, the youngster
with the Reds, as a pitcher who may
in time achieve more fame as an IN
derhand pitcher than Carl Mays of the
New York Yankees
Another danger is, when the four
bag swatterS play out and players get
to putting up finely balanced, sharply
played games, the bleachers will con.
tinue TO want their enthusiasm stirred
by the freaks of the profession.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
OLUMBIA HAS TURKEY GAME
Will Play Colgate at Football on
Thanksgiving Day-Coach Har-
low Is Enthusiastic.

Columbia will play Colgate next
fall at football Thanksgiving day, &C
cording to the announcement made by
Robert Watt, graduate manager.
The original schedule given out
earlier in the year consisted of eight
games, the final one being with Dart
mouth at the Polo grounds, Novem-
Der IS.
Dick Harlow, Colgate coach, be-
lieves that in the near future the
game will rival the annual Cornell
Penn struggle on Franklin field.
South Field will be the scene of the
encounter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15

The fans around the National league
circuit are having as much trouble
trying to pronounce the name of
George TOpOrcer as that young athlete
had winning regular job with the
Cardinals. Therefore, to settle many
disputes, TOporcer himself was asked
to give the correct pronunciation of
his last mOnicker. He replied thus:
"Say it this way: 'TOe-pOre-sir.
Accent the pore" and you have it, -"
Almost everywhere he has been
called "Toper-cer," with the first syl-
liable accented. George says this is
all wrong. The name is easy if you
will follow his advice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
GIANTS WILL TRY JOE FLYNN
Captain and Shortstop of New York
University Nine Promises to
Sign With McGraW.

Joe Flynn, the captain and short
sion of the New York University nine,
will have a trial with the Giants next
season. Arthur Devlin, chief college
scout of the McGraw men has re-
ceived the promise of Flynn to sign
the necessary papers within few
days. Flynn is one of the heaviest
sluggers that has ever represented the
Violet on the diamond. According TO
the latest college averages Flynn has
halted .515 in the IA games n. Y. U.
has played, and has collected IA nome
runs, or an average of one to game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
UNIQUE HITTING RECORD

Every player of the Chicago
Americans made one or more
hits off Baker, Cleveland. in Z
game played April 2S, 1901.
This in itself is not 50 re-
markable but every hit of the
% made by the White SoX was
Il single There was not an eX-
ira base drive in the lot. AS a
hitting oddity this probably
will remain record for some
seasons
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Bigbee, Carey and Mueller make up
great Outfield for the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
John Ii. Jeffries, Jr, of Narberth,
Pa, will captain the Princeton base
ball team next season
From the way Irish" Meusel is
hitting, the Giants gardener must
have started his annual swat, spree.
Raymond Bressler, who has been
pinch-hitting for the Cincinnati Reds,
has healthy batting average Of 400
Dartmouth college provided a sur
prise in college baseball circles when
it defeated Harvard university to >
Mike MenOskey now has his bat
tuned in the right key and is leading
in the old bingle melody for the Red
SOX.
After getting a good start in the Pa
cific Coast league pennant race, Duffy
Lewis Salt Lake team has hit the
chuteS.
Nothing in the major league can tie
the Cardinals in heavy hitting when
the Cards sluggers have their eyes on
the bat.
Babe Ruth has the job of his life
in trying TO Overtake Williams, Horns
by and Miller for the seasons home
run hOnOrS.
Looks as if George Kelly of the
Giants is out of the race for the Ma
tiOnal league home run championship
this season.
The Reading International league
club has secured Sam Post, first base
man and pitcher from the Brooklyn
National league club.
pitching the Athletics have managed
to toss away a number of games
through wObbly fielding.
The Cincinnati Reds make their
hits count for tallies even if they are
not very strong in the present day
scramble for home runs.
Few ball teams have ever equaled
the Braves great showing with three
or four of their best FASTENERS out of
the game at the same time.
John McCloskcy, Dick Cooley and
Josh Clarke, three veterans who were
big leaguers many years ago, are man
aging teams in the Southwestern asso.
citation.
A 100000 minor Lacquer may help
the White SoX, then again he may
not. Four $4,000 FASTENERS would
cover more ground and have more
chances.
Young Stephenson seems to have
landed a regular berth with the Cleve-
land Indians. He has done brilliant
work since he was given a chance to
show his wares.
George StallingS says if he could get
Norman Mcmillan back from the New
York Yankees he would win pen
nant with his Rochester team, but the
Yankees won't let him go.
Pitcher Joe Finneran, who has been
with Seattle and was for several years
in the International league, has been
purchased by the Galveston manage
ment from the Seattle club.
Fort Worth, says Il Texas league
correspondent. doesn't miss Topper
Ri%ney at short. for Taveney PLAYS as
god 4 game at the position for the
--herS rs RiC@n y ever DID al III.
tA~t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
ADDS COLLEGE BOYS TO TEAM
Manager Jack Dunn of Orioles Secures
Three New Players-TWo Played
at Leonard Hall.

Jack Dunn of Baltimore has added
several college boys to his Orioles
One is Dickson, an infielder from the
Leonard Hall school near Baltimore.
Another is Mark Jackson, a pitcher
from the Catholic university at Wash
ingtO1. Jackson has been the main
stay of the college team for several
years. Still another is a catcher, Joe
Barry, who also comes from the Leon
ard Hall school
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
PLAN ALL-STAR GOLF COURSE
Holes Will Be Composite of Best in
country-Prominent Players
Asked to Help.

Golfers in Chicago are planning to
build an "all star" course, with holes
that will be composite of the best
in the country. Some time since
Charles Evans, Jr., gave a list of his
idea of an "all STAR layout, and it
aroused so much enthusiasm in the
Windy City that a number of promi
nent golfers have been asked to draw
up lists of the holes they consider the
best in the United States. The course,
If built, will be municipal links.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
Babe Holds Pitching Record.

Babe Ruth, who holds all smuggling
records in baseball, also lays claim to
the best pitching percentage found
in modern American league records.
The Babe in his pitching career won
91 games and lost As for a mark of
600.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
WOULD FOOL BATTERS

something new in their at
tempts to fool the other fell
lows.
A youth walked into a sport
ing goods department one day
and asked the manager for the
"curver."
The manager was puzzled,
but a few queries elected the
information that the young fell
low had been told that he could
buy a curver which would en-
able him to curve ball so that
no batter could hit it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
PLAYS FOR PLEASURE

Fred (Cy) Williams of the
Phillies is something more than
a ball player. In fact, he's
president of a bank in Three
Lakes, Wis, a real estate oper-
atOr in Sunset HarbOr, Fla, and
various other things. Playing
ball with the PhillieS this sea-
son is vacation" with him, but
if his business interests CON
tinue to grow this may be his
last year in the game.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
REPORT

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
In the Matter of the Estate of
A. M. WEBB, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Rufus Johnson, ad-
ministrator of the Estate of A. M.
Webb, deceased, has filed in the
above entitled Court his final Report
and account as administrator of said
Estate, and that the above entitled
court has set Monday, the 14th day
of August, 1922, at the Court room
in the Court House, at Vale. .Malheur
County, Oregon, at the hour of IL
o'clock A. M. as the time at which
said Final Report and Account will
be heard; at which time any credi-
tors of other persons interested in
said Estate may appear and file OBJ
jections thereto. If any they have.
RUFUS JOHNSON, Admins
TRAITOR of the Estate of A. NJ.
Webb, deceased.
r. w. Swagler. Attorney for
Administrator.
Date OF first publication July 13,
1922. Date of last publication
August 10, 1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-27
MUST GET CAMP FIRE
PERMIT IN OREGON NOW

Due to the forest fire situation II
Oregon, Acting District Forester E
N. Kavanagh has issued instruction.
to all federal officers in the STATE
to require permits for camp fire.
on National Forest lands, to be eff
| fective Immediately. 1t is the frs
time that such a rule has been put
into effect in Oregon.
''The forests are very dry, many
fires are starting and the extreme
necessity of care with fire in the
woods was never so important, and
the public is urgently asked to rea-
lize this danger to Oregons most
valuable resource" says Mr.. Kav-
anagh.
Permits for building camp fires
on National Forest lands in the
States of Washington and Califor-
mia and the extremely dry conditions
of forest lands in Oregon make the
permit system absolutely necessary,
forest officers say. The instruc-
tions provide that suitable signs
shall be placed at entrances to the
National Forests regarding the ne
cessity of camp fire permits, as well
as at ranger stations and summer
RESORTS, and the widest publicity
is being given to the new rule.
Season permits will be issued only
to regular users of the forests such
as men in charge of livestock and
going operations on the National
Forests. At specially prepared camp
sounds where there is forest Of
ficer in charge, as at Eagle Creek,
no permit will be required, the in
structions state.