davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

health activities Of the public schools
will be illustrated. Superintendent Of
Schools e. U. Graf has appointed a COM
mittee to have charge of the school COM
mittee under chairmanshiu of DR.. VIII
liam L. Ocker The proposed motive for
this display will be 1.-THE tree Of health"
The parochial schools Of indianapolis
will participate in the exposition pro
gram and will make a presentation of
health work in the parochial schools on
the basis of nutrition.
Combined with parochial school ex-
hibits Will be that Of the Catholic 30
ciety under the direction of Father
Maurice O'Conner Of the Catholic COM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
John d., Mentally Alert,
Tells World Don't Worry
OUer FOur-Sc0re Years, Rich Man Keeps in
Touch With Affairs.
BY MILDRED MORRIS.

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, April AT
So, John D. Rockefeller is still on the
Job. 1 just saw the master of the
worlds greatest business and talked
with him.
In company with DR.. Frank P Cor
rigan of Cleveland, Ohio, just returned
from a tour of South America, made in
behalf of the American College of
Surgeons, 1 spent an evening with him
and had a rare close up" of John ID.
Rockefeller. human being. Although past
four score in years, he has lost none Of
his mental vigor.
Physically, he is ft-surrounded by
every attention, he looks good for years
to come His hand clasp is strong. his
voice clear-I heard 1t sing the doxolOgy
in robust tones. He is optimistic about
the business outloOk-this man of vast
wealth and mighty power.
Reminded that dark clouds hover over
the world; that events and conditions
give little ground for cheer, he said:
Don't worry. The darkness is only
temporary. The world is coming out
Of it all right"
The man Of millions is thrifty of
speech. He volunteered few opinions
during the evening. Most Of his com
ments, brought out by the conversation,
shed light on his views. Once. when the
business depression was mentioned, he
said: I'VE only watch events"
An opinion expressed by Corrigan he
supplemented with the remark: Yes,
that's true-ge need a return to the rule
Of common sense"
1t was suggested that the coal strike
or f11- 20 ha cfrft-a NJ I'm,
portance. You can't tell yet" said the
man who has millions invested in coal
mines.
DR.. Corrigan expressed the belief that
the Russian failure had been an object
lesson to the rest of the world" refer
ring to the Soviet government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES AID
HEALTH SHOW
Pledge Active Cooperation to
Exposition at the
Fairgrounds.

The executive committee of the Church
Federation Of indianapolis, has appointed
the following committee to aid in the
presentation of the Indiana ealth Elk
position at the State Playground, May
1927: T. C. Day, Caleb S. Denny, DIR.
c. z. Bacon, Thomas C. Howe, Z. A. Hen
erickson, oward Il. Jensen, V. Fl. Lock-
wood, James NJ. Ogden, DR.. f. p. Taylor
and DR.. c. II. Winders.
The State department of education Is
arranging for an exhibit to occupy 1,5O0
square feet Of floor space in which all the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

voted women members Of his household
Mrs. Evans, his niece, aad Mrs. Worley,
another relative-his gra 1dson, John D.
III, son Of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and
the young mans tutor.
The aged oil king gave his opinion on
the younger people Of today. Was the
younger generation weaker in fiber than
his. Was 1t Jazzing itself to ruin, as
the sermonizers declare?
ut is in this younger generation to sue
coed just as much it was in my genera
ton and the generations beyond that"
he answered. THE world today offers
better opportunities to the young people
than ever before"
Work hard and look forward" is
Rockefeller's advice to the young and
ambitious to follow the road to success
Always look forward" he said to me
as he shook my hand In parting.-Copy-
right, International News Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Eyes, that is true" said the oil hnan-
cier.
The aged multi millionaire had come to
Ormond, just across the road from his
winter horne, TO call on DR.. Corrigan and
incidentally to hear the closing Sunday
night concert of the hotel orchestra.
He was accompanied by the two de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
3-Year-Old Child
Seriously Scalded

ANDERSON. Ind, April when Mrs
William Terhune was tripped, acciden-
tally. by her 3-year-old son, John, who
fell. spilling pan Of hot water, which
seriously scalded the child. His recov-
cry is doubtful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

munity center. This exhibit will in
cIude the Day Nursery, the temporary
w." -+~"'|'0'' 0-C'non general relief
work, the home for working girls and
St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
TOO MUCH

CONCORDIA, Kan, April IL. j.
Tremblny, father of the family who
were victims of the FAX hend," near
here Tuesday night, when ono person
was slain and five others injured,
committOod suicide early today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

FIRST STEEL CAR SOUTH.
First steel car ever brought south was
used by General Sherman as an ammuni-
ton car in his advance on Atlanta in
1854.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
He's in Again

John Bunny Lawn, IS, SAT South
Missouri street, well known in police
circles, is under arrest today.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
THIEVES BROKE INTO
PAGE DRUG STORE
TRIED TO GET INTO OTHER
PLACES BUT DOORS WE'RE
LOCKED; LOSS $500.
M mis-, ,aneous ,odp u he

M mis-, aneous oolg IL he
chash and miscellaneous goods is the
toll taken from the Page Pharmacy
Thursday night of last week when
thieves broke into that place of bus
mess. Entrance was gained through
basement window. The loss was
not discovered until the next morning
and no one heard any unusual noises
that night.
Evidently the thieves were ac-
quainted with the "lay of the land'
as the easements of all the general
stores were entered, but as all doors
leading upstairs were securely barred
entrance was not made in any but
the drug store. Here they robbed
the cash register of some small
change and also found two savings
banks containing about $40, which
they took. A watch given Mr.. Foss
by his father and which he valued
very highly, was on his desk and that
too was taken. Going from the rear
OF the store they picked out the best
1ewelry in the display cases, together
with safety razors and blades, pocket
knives, pipes, kOdaks and other
articles.
The remains of one Of the savings
banks was found near the Farmers
elevator, where 1t had been smashed
ON one of the concrete abutments,
but the other was not found. 1t is
evident that there is where the mar
auders parked their car.
1t is thought by many that the Wis
itors were amateurs at the Job and
not old hands, as Mr.. Foss reports
that no drugs were taken. AS gen.
eral things, persons of this stripe are
drug users and chance at their
favorite narcotic is not passed up.
No trace has been found OF the
robbers and it is probabl: tat they
were u good many miles away by
morning. Page does not employ
n1ghtWatchman at this time of year,
but in all probability one will be on
duty from now on.
In way Page was fortunate in
this raid. In the stores there is much
stuff that could easily be carried in
small space, bolt of silk mounting
up into good many dollars not be-
Ing hard to get away with.-Tribune,
Page, N. D.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

the dangers that are apt to befall US
unless more attention is devoted to
making real Americans of those who
come here from foreign shores. His
warning is timely and his message
is bringing to the people the know
ledge that American is for Ameri-
cans.
AS usual thing when a treat is
planned, "The best comes last" In
chautauqua program with as many
good things as were offered in this
course, it is hard to select the best
and it is probable that in taking a
vote of those who attended every
number would receive it's share of
support. Therefore we would be un-
fair if we insisted that the last day
or any other day was the best day.
We do insist, however, that the last
day was up to the high standard OF
the course.
John E. Aubrey, although handi-
capped by injuries received several
weeks ago when he was run down
by a Ford, made pawerfull appeal
for the community life of the small
own. Community cooperation is
necessary for the success of the in
dividual. Communities are not Judged
by their population but by what they
have done to advance the welfare of
the members OF the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wells are
without doubt the most versatile and
| clever of any of the artists on the
course. Their musical selections were
of very high standard and pleased
the audience greatly. The play.
"Atonement" by Herbert Thomas,
provided splendid medium for dis
playing their talent and we heard
nothing but words of praise for their
work.
Prof. Higdon was most able plat
form superintendent and was ably as
sisted by Miss Mary Korn as play
supervisor and chashier. They both
deeply regretted that it was impossi-
ole to present the pagent "Conquests
of Peace" owing to there being an
insufficient number Of children en-
rolled for this chautauqua work.
Financially the course was not a
success, d"a LARGELY to the financial
| stringency and also that
the farmers are very busy at this
time. The guarantors were gener-
ously assisted by the patrons of tho
course in collection taken up at
the opening OF the program this
evening but will still have to raise
about 500. In spite of this deficit.
the general sentiment is that Hope
needs the chautauqua and a con-
tract has been signed for the 1928
season.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
FURNITURE STORE
CHANGES HANDS

A deal was consumated last week
whereby Mr.. Pitt P. Chandler, of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, an experienced
furniture man and a licensed enbal-
mer and undertaken, became the
owner Of the Washburn Furniture
Store. Mr.. Chandler was accompan-
led by his father, VIM. Nm, of Graf
ton, who assisted in making the deal.
Mr.. Chandler will come to Hope
within the next two weeks and take
charge of the business. His family,
consisting of his wife, son and daugh-
ter, will join him here as soon as
home can be secured He was large
ly influenced in selecting Hope for
a location by the splendid school
and churches here and the general
prosperous appearance of the CON-
munity.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
CARPENTER NEWS

Irene Elston psent Tuesday night
with Deloras Haugen.
Mr.. end Mrs. Harry liickar6 Wis.,
led at the Elmer Byer home in Hope
Friday.
Mrs. Silas Wood and daughter at
tended the picnic held at the Louie
Nelson farm by the Sundschool. An
enjoyable time was had by all.
Mrs. c. E. Elston and daughter,
Irene, visited at the Jake Anderson
home Friday afternoon.
R. L. Curry has the basement CON-
pleted for his new home.
Alice Knutson spent part of last
week with Gladys Wood.
Eleanor Wright spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Irene Elston.
Wesley Jefferon, of Hope, is run.
ming tractor for E. A. Palfrey.
Elmer Byers, of Hope, was Sun
day evening caller at the Wood farm
Irene Elston spent Sunday night
with Eleanor Wright, near Clifford
The family around this neighbor-
hood have been attending Chauta-
qua at Hope.
E. Kuntson was a Monday evening
caller at the Wood farm.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
THE HOME RADIO
How to Make and Use Il 80 By HYATT VERRIL
~O - ''->'~ ~-~ ~ 80 ~ HrpsA
VIII. MORE ABOUT AERIALS

II there are several sending stations
ut various points from your set, 1t is
often very good plan to run several
aerial wires at right angles or radiat-
ing as shown in figures II and II, con-
Meeting them together and running the
lead-in from the point where all Join,
as shown. Sometimes this principle
may be reversed and several lead-ins
may be carried from the outer ends
Of the radiating aerials and Joined
to form q single lead-in and will bring
even better results, figures 13 and IA.
These several lead-ins may be con-
nected by means of an anchor-ring,
figure 10, to equalize the waves or
currents, or they may be provided
with multiple point switches as shown
In Figs. 19 and IA. This switch ar
rangement has the great advantage
that you can largely cut out stations
you do not wish to hear by using the
lead.in towards the station you desire
to hear. This will result in the others
being fainter or weaker In comparison
and they can therefore be more effec-
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
THE ONLY WAY

Prevention is better. than cure
thought it does not so often get in
the papers. Lots Of folks are adj
vertising sure remedies for colds,
erysilpilas and lame backs, but once
in a coon's age do they tell us how
to avoid these afflictions.
There are two kinds OF mistakes
that auto drivers make at railroad
crossings. Some mortorists, a large
number Of them in fact. fail to re-
member where they are. They know
the fatal result of being hit by a
train of cars. but do not keep that
idea in active circulation. To know
a lot of things is great, but 70 profit
by what we know is better yet.
To think about trains of cars when
you drive near crossings is the natur-
al thing-but by no means the usual
hing; so one is led to think when
he reads about daily disasters at rail
road grade crossings.
II Is narder TO forgive the error of
the driver who tries to beat his way
ahead of a train. The other kind is
dreamy and mentally sluggish, but
this one is as wideawake as chicken
hawk and knows all that is going on.
Probably in one more generation
it will surprise and shock people to
read that in the year 1921, over
5000 folks-men, women and children
riding in automobiles, We're killed or
injured at public crossings in this
country.
The only way to check this fright
full condition is to remind drivers,
and then remind them again, ofsome-
thing they already know the dan
ger of being forgetful, OF of commit
ing daredevil acts at the crossings.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

telegraphic spark signals from some
station and yet, merely by altering
the direction Of their aerial or the po.
sition of the lead-in they could hear
everything perfectly. So you see a
great deal may depend upon the simple
aerial, even If It consists of only a
single wire. On the other hand, many
amateurs have obtained splendid re-
suits with wire run around the walls
Of room near the ceiling; wire
run through hallway; wire dropped
down an alr-shaft or elevator-shaft,
or even from an iron bedstead or bed
spring. 1t all depends SO much upon
local and climatic conditions, sur
roundings and other conditions that
no hard and fast rules can be made,
but despite all this, nine times out Of
ten, a high aerial, well above surround
Ing buildings and from 100 to $50 feet
long, will give the best results. But
remember that if there are elevated
tracks, steel bridges, trolley lines, elec-
trio wires or steel structures near, you
should run your aerial at right angles
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

connection with tin-foil and fine wire
and wrap it with adhesive tape. Where
no pipe is available carry the ground
wire to a sheet of copper, an old cop
per boiler or copper tank or basin
filed with charcoal and buried at least
five feet under the surface Of the
earth. A lightning rod or fire escape
will sometimes make very good
ground. But it is not so much what
you use for ground as how good
the connections are and how we'll the
object is grounded. Do not use an
electric light or telephone, telegraph
or door bell wire for ground. To re-
peat, be careful Of your connections
and sure of your grounding.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

most vital, and why? The church
School at 1915 p. M.
Theme for p. M, The Christian
Way Among the Nations" This is the
first of series discussing the larg-
er outlook of today's Democracy
upon world affairs, which are more
and more being Influenced by public
opinion. The special sub-topic is,
America, the First Altruistic Ma
ton" an appreciation of the fact
that our aim has been helpfulness of
others.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

tually tuned out by your instruments.
Aerials are most peculiar affairs and
q little experimenting will enable you
to deter1n:.i. the best size, height and
type to use. 1t is well known that
wireless waves are directive, or in 9TH
or words, that they travel more strong
ly in one direction away from the send
Ing aerial than in others and while
this has been largely obviated In up
to-date stations, yet the ordinary re-
ceiving aerial is directive and will
get stronger signals If the lead-in Is
towards the sending station, or is
pointed towards it, so to speak. know
Of several cases where amateurs failed
utterly to hear voices, music. or even
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
CHURCH SCHOOL AT
SHOOL HOUSE HUGO No. 9

Sixteen We're present at the first
meeting. Next Sunday 2:3O p. M.
papers will be distributed to all who
may be present. Adults, both men
and women, are invited, as we'll as
all children in the vicinity.
Promotion of orchards, including
vine culture, will be advocated
choices Of grapes for this climate,
planting, culture, pruning, etc
Suggestions will be offered for the
fuller life, in addition to more speci-
fic talk on vital Christianity. Invite
your friends.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. H. l.. Wiese, Pastor
Divine worship next Sunday in the
German language at 1O:30 A. M.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES
Rev. r. A. Houldridge, Pastor.

On Sunday next, July 18th. the
usual services will be held. The Sun
day School will meet at 10 a. III.
At the morning service, at IL a. M,
the pastor will preach on the sub
ject: "Saved by Endurance" The
subject for the evening service, at
8 p. M. will be "The Need of the
Strong"
There will be good music at both
services.
A cordial welcome will be given to
all who can come.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

" LIlVAA1 All VluVA "
avoid failure through
leakage or inductance.
You must also bear
in mind that t h e
ground" is almost as
important as the aerial,
for without a good
ground the set will not
work. A water, steam,
or gas pipe will usual
ly make an excellent
ground, but before u.s.
ing it be sure there is
no insulated joint be-
tween the connection
Of your wires and the
earth or that the pipe
does not enter an earth
EN- or tile pipe near
the ground or in the
cellar. In making the
ground come ection,
scrape the pipe clean
and bright and solder
the wire to it. II this Is
not pOSSible. wind the
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
PILIsBURY NOTES

Mrs. Charles Morrow and children
of Fargo, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dray-
ton.
Mrs. w. B. Snider returned We'd
neday from Enderl'n where she has
been visiting Ms. and Mrs. M. A.
Dorothy.
A. C. Brown, of the bank force,
returned Wednesday from a two
weeks vacation spent inMinnesota.
The Aid held in the church base
ment Thursday afternoon was we'll
attended.
Mrs. John Smith and son, Willard,
spen+ Wednesday in Hannaford.
Marjorie Smith spent several days
recently at the c. o. Smith home.
Mrs. c. E. Gingrey and daughter,
Viola, spent Wednesday afternoon at
Roy Smiths.
Glade Cowles spent Saturday at
C. o. Smiths.
Mrs. V. A. Watson spent several
days recently with her sister Mrs.
Rueben Barr.
w. j. Smith spent Sunday at ]. w.
Smiths.
Mrs. w. G. Sowden and Viola spent
Sunday at M. G. Pederson's.
l.:
tion and picnic held at .ho Nels o.
son farm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles and Glade
Mrs. Mary Cowles and Lydia Noting
took in the Chautauqua Tuesday
evening at Hope.
Mr.. Alfred Algeo and Mr.. G. D.
Kelley autoed to Valley City Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith attended
the Hope Chautauqua Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Rcselle Startling went to Far
go Tuesday evening to meet her sis.
ter, who is to spend solne time here.
Mrs. John Smith and children
spent Tuesday night at G. G. Smiths.
TRl-COUNTY LEAGUE BASE BALL
SUNDAY, JULY16th, 1922
Hope at Page
Clifford at Hunter
I.uvarno at pOrf1onH
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
MISSING WORD AID CONTEST

The business men of Hope have
contracted with the Pioneer to run
missing word contest advertising page
for ten weeks, starting next week. A
prize of one dollar will be given each
week to the person sending in the
first correct list of missing words and
a special prize will be awarded at the
close of the contest to the person who
sends in the most correct lists.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

LEAGUE BASE BALL
SUNDAY, JULY16th, 1922
Hope at Page
Clifford at Hunter
Luverne at Portland
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
BEST CnAUTAuQUA IN
YEARS, IS VERDICT
GUAEiANTORS FIND 1T NECES-
SARY TO LEVY ASSESSMENT
TO COVER DEFICIT

S~ASNA SA0
brown tent ON the east edge of the
CITY,. Showers or rain and the fact
that the farmers are very busy at this
time reduced the attendance and de-
creased the sale of season tickets,
caused a deficit in the guarantee, but
We have never seen the people of the
community more enthusiastic over the
course than they are this year.
The opening number was given by
the Hipple Concert Company, group
>of instrumental artists who gave a
very splendid program. Their work
was delightful from start to finish.
They used variety of instruments; !;
for the orchestra selections, violin,
cornet, trombone and plano, xiliphone
and traps. Theyalso rendered a
number of splendid selections as a
saxophone quartet. MIR. Nipple is a
mater of the xilaphone and his solos
made great hit.
The Honorable Edward Taylor
Franks gave an address in the even
ing on National Development thru
Vocation Education" AS a member
of the Federal Board of Vocational
Education he is in possession of facts
relating to this work which opened
the eyes of his hearers. His appeal
for the development of Home Build
ing" was exceptionally forceful.
The second day featured the "Joy
Makers Male Quartette" and Alex
Miller. The Joy Makers are just
what their name implies and their
program covered a variety of stunts,
songs, Jokes, etc. that made the al
lotted time pass all too quickly.
Alex. Miller's subject in his ad-
dress in the evening was The Other
Side Of Main Street. He is not an
orator but he held his audience from
start to finish by his ready wit, home
ly. sayings and sound philosopy.
Many hearer had his viewpoint of
life changed by Mr.. Millers talk.
Play day has grown to mean much
to the chautauqua in this community.
1t is the one time in the year when
they have the opportunity OF attend
ing a worthwhile production given
by competent talent. "a Pair of
Skies" is comedy that grows as
time passes. We venture that hund-
reds who attened the play the third
evening are still chuckling over some
of the scenes and will continue to
do so for some time to come. Miss
Fern Casford, a membed of the COM
pany. endeared herself to members
of this community by her very clever
Interpretation of Fanny Hurst's ''Hu-
moresque" and other readings.
The music lovers who count on
Chautauqua to bring them something
worth while were not disappointed
this.< year. The Premier Artists
Quintette was without question the
finest musical organization we have
heard for some time. Their pro.
grams offered variety of selections
that would be sure to please. The
individual members of the company
really deserve special mention, which
lack of space forbids, with the ex.
ception of the contralto, Miss May
Veale. Never have we heard sweet
er, richer tone, and she is also ia.
vored with very pleasing personal
ity.
Bagdasar Baghdigian, "the 100
perce A m ican, from Ar
menia" gave wonderful address ir
the afternoon on Characterization
Coming to this country. from perse
cuted Armenia he knows and apprec
iates the wonderful things that these
United States offer. He also see.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES

The morning theme will be an ap-
plication to our own needs of the
most vital topic discussed during
Chautauqua work. What do you think