davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
NATIONAL GUARD DANCE.

The De Luxe Harmony Six Will
provide the music for the dance to
be given by Prof. Charles c. Gates
in the Pastime hall Friday night,
Nov. s for the benefit OF the local
National Guard company. Prof
Gates is giving dances in the Pas
time hall every Friday night during
the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE.

Miss Gertrude Knott and Miss
Mildred Evans. entertained az the
latter's home. 524 =. Fourth st.
Thursday evening al a shower in
honor OF Miss Rose Kline who will
be married 20 John KeOure Satur-
day. Games and contests were en-
joyed The bride received many
gifts. Refreshments were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
BOY AWARDED PRIZE
FOR RECITING CHAPTER

Maynard, u years old, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Kulp. 1912 r..
Sarah St, received a gold watch as
a prize for being the first boy 10
memorize and recite the 53rd chap
ter OF Isiah at a public meeting at
the Baptist church last evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Funerals
MILDRED HAAG.

Funeral services for Mildred Haag
who died Oct. % at her home, 1922
r. Miner ST.. will be held at the
Lowell Heights church Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Rev. Bran
don will odciate at the services and
the burial will be in Highland GENIE
terE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
EIOYING PERNuTS

c. -. LOngfellow. 512 y. St.
Joseph 81. 70 Vineland. Mich.
Steve Macy. 1908 Swygart ST, to
1909 oliver st.
Peter DsGrove. 2S3 z. Indiana sv.,
20 1919 y. O'Brien st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Filbert. 1919
Glover 81. oct. %. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignace Bianbert, s12
Prairie sv., Oct. 20. a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
WEAVE TIGHT NETS
ABOUT TWO WOMEN

Continued from Page u
ers left the room when the shoot
ing started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

You can now buy Dutch Master
Cigars. for e6o- 276-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

AIRS Jane Gibson WIDOW farmer,
50 disclosed as an eye-witness 70
the Hall-Mus dual Staying at New
Brunswick. y. J
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18

debase the legislator and dishonor
the statesman. They encourage idle
ness, mother crime and cover the
land with misery and want. They
father controversies, originate quar-
rels, produce riots and cherish de-
bauchery. They smile upon the vi
cious, feed hypocricy, teach forgery,
reverence fraud and worhip at the
shrine corruption.
The professional bootlegger, with
his illicit stock in trade and deadly
merchandise, gives to society and civ
ilization shame, dishonor and despair.
This villain nurses infamy, hates love
scorns virtue, destroys innocence, as
sassinates happiness, stabs character,
despises labor, weakens energy, dis
arms courage, kills economy and poi
sons truth. This brazen-faced outlaw
and arch enemy Of civilization would
murder the soul, then curse the world
and laugh at its ruin"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
ENCAMPMENT FOR
FARM BOYS IN JUNE
Week of Instruction in Vocational
Agriculture is Planned

Prof. E. ]. Shrum, instructor in vo-
cational agriculture in the Hope High
School, is arranging for a farm boys
encampment, to be held at the H re
High School June 19 to "a, both dates
inclusive.
The week is designed to give the
farm boys in the county a week of
recreation, entertainment, and in
struction on agricultural subjects of
vital Importance in this county. Be-
cause of the fact that many of the
farm boys in this county are unable
to avail themselves of an agricultural
education, this encampment is meant
primarily for them, and it has been
set for time when the boy and his
father are most likely to have time
to come and spend an enjoyable week
at this encampment.
For the convenience of those who
reside in thes county or at great dis
tances, the encampment feature will
prove to be an interesting part of the
program. Arrangements have been
made so that one or more rooms in
the High School may be used for
sleeping quarters. Eacn one who ex-
poets to take advantage of this,
should provide himself with a bed
sack to be filled with straw at the
encampment, and bring his own bedd-
ing. The lodging is free. Assistance
will be given those who wish board
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18

and room in the city elsewhere than
at the encampment. The only ex-
pense of the encampment will be the
meals. These will be furnished by a
restaurant at nominal expense OF
not more than dollar day. Any
other arrangement Of meals will b.
satisfactory if the student desires.
Aside from the fact that the pro.
gram is instructive, there will be
plenty OF room for entertainment. Al
different intervals during the day
there will be games and exercises OF
various kinds. In the evening, the
entertainment will be in the form OF
stunts, demonstrations, and moving
pictures and other pictures illustrat
ing improved methods in farming.
nominal charge will be made for
those who are not enrolled in the
encampment to see the pictures.
The encampment as a whole will
be on a semi-military basis. The boy;
will have group leaders, who will
check up on the boys at all times. In
this way, the parents can be assured
that their boys will be taken care of
The welfare of the boys will especi.
ally looked after. Boys Of any age
may attend the encampment but
those under IA years of age must be
accompanied by their father or Older
brothers. The general public is es
pecially invited to attend all the
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
BIABON LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. overly and
children were Cooperstown visitors
Sunday.
Gorden Rye was Valley City visit
or Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Burner was a passen-
ger for Hope Thursday evening.
Anna, Ruth, May Swanson and C. 1.
Granger visited in Hope Sunday.
Elmer and Clara Langager visited
with their parents in Clifford SUN
!day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sidener and
children and Miss Altener were visit
ors in Page Sunday.
Fern and Kennith Walters were
passengers for Finley Saturday.
]. L. Malmin was a visitor in Bla-
Aaon Sunday returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. Walters and
children were Finley visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. A. Beringer was an afternoon
caller at the H. A. Burner home We'd
nesday.
Bernice Burner was a supper guest
at the Swanson home Tuesday.
Alice Chalmers was guest at the
Ole Olson home Sunday.
Anna, James and Vivian Swanson
were callers at the H. H. Stephenson
home Thursday evening.
Sven Swensen was business cul-
Ter in town Thursday.
Mrs. ]. F. Johnson, Mrs. Larson,
Miss Stuverud and Conrad Sund at
tended the play in Finley Saturday
evening.
Mrs. A. G. Sidener, Bernice Burn.
er, Ella Olson called at the 4. P.
OVERLY home Saturday evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
CROP AND LIVESTOCK
NOTES FOR NORTH DAKOTA
CROP CONDITIONS SHOW I'M
PROVEMENT FOR FIRST is
DAYS OF THIS MONTH

The period May l, to 5th was gen
orally favorable 20 crops and live
stock in North Dako.a, according 20
REPORTS received at The office Of the
Agriculture Statistician. The ,ains
of the last week of the period We're
beneficial to pastures and growing
grains although interfering to some
some extent with field. work, IN the
the Red River Valley where the pre-
cipitation was heaviest.
= Growing Grains, Field and Work
Rye continues to make ve:ysatis-
factory progress with stand and color
reported excellent in all sa"tions.
Wheat seeding was practically COM
pleted before the end of the period,
and conditions now lavor good start
although some damage nifty isou't
from the heavy rains in the low areas
of the Red River Valley Seeding Of
course grains on the whole is we'll
started, but progress has been un-
even due to weather and the rush OF
the wheat seeding situation in the
early part of the month. Prepar.:-
<tion of seed beds for corn, p,:ltoes
and garden truck, likewise shows un-
even progress and some delay by
weather and soil conditions. The
coming two weeks in the opinion of
reporters will see field work pushed
rapidly in all sections, the farm laoor
supply being generally considered suf-
ficient.
| Pastures, Hay and Livestock
Pastures are reported as showing
marked improvement as a result OF
the favorable moisture conditions,
and the outlook for the coming hay
crop is Ekwise considered good
Livestock on pastures and ranges con-
tinue to gain, and the situation for
the state as whole is regarded by
correspondents as very satisfactory.
J. D. DIAMOND
Agricultural statistic;an. !.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
TR|-COUNTY LEAGUE .
BASE BALL FOR week
ALL LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED
SUNDAY BUT WEDNESDAY is
TOO WET FOR PASTINIE

Hope and Lueverne league ball
teams staged an eleven inning battle
at Luverne Sunday afternoon. Dad
Law had his players primed for the
fray and was in the game himself
Luverne took the lead in the first in
ming by pounding in run and the
score was not evened up until sixth
when Hope secured a counter. Both
teams annexed one in the eighth and
1t took three more innings to break
the tie, Hope securing two runs in
the eleventh while Luverne was un-
able to score.
Calender, for Luverne, struck out
IA men, walked and hit / !; Haugen,
for Hope, struck out 12, walked 2.
The umpires were w. ]. Hanson (for
Luverne) and P. "A. Lindgren (for
Hope). The features of the game
were too numerous to mention. Fol
lowing is the score by innings:
Team r H
Hope -. 0 OOO O1O1
o "a 9
Luv'n E. 90 90 O01
90 % 6
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18

meetings of the encampment. AS this
will be the first farm boys encamp-
ment to be given in Steele County.
it is desired that the enrolment be
rather large to carry out some of the
plans of the encampment. Those
who wish to attend this encampment
should notify Mr.. Shrum so that he
can make the necessary arrange
ments. Other articles will follow this
describing the various phases of the
encampment. Watch for them.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
BLABON SCHOOL NOTES

Ruth Carlson is back again a.
school after several weeks absence.
The Primary room made Mother
booklets this week.
Evelyn Burner and Raymond John
son visited the Primary room Friday.
Those having 100 per cent in Spell
ing for the week ending May ,, are
third grade, Lucille Burner, and Hill
dur Beringer. 4th grade, Dorothy
McKellips and Alfhild Ovorby.
Ruby Lindgren had leo per cent
in spelling. The 7th gre dc, Ella Oh
son, May Beringer and Francis Lang
this week.
Hildus Stephenson returned 10
school after weeks ABSENCE
Trygve Tranby has been absent
from school this past week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
TEXAS JUDGE DEPICTS EVILS OF
MOONSHINE; FILTH AND POI.
SON IN MANUFACTURER

Georgetown, Texas, May 13--in his
charge to the grand jury of the dis
trict court here few days ago, Judge
James r. Hamilton threw fright
into the imbibers of moonshine lioor
by picturing in graphic style the
poisonous effects Of much Of the stuff
which bootleggers sell. He asserted
that of the 1,500 samples of conflscat-
ed moonshine analyzed by the State
Food and Drug department not more
than twenty-five samples were found
free from poison.
Facts as disclosed by the evidence
in bootlegging cases in our trial
courts prove moonshine liquor to be a
nasty, filthy beverage" he continued.
1T is the condition surrounding the
manufacture that introduces the cleo
ment of danger. These illicit stills
are hidden in thickets, fields, old out
houses and barns. The containers
often consist of old barrels, after re-
peated use, unspeakab1y filthy and
I'LL smelling. The unprotected fer
menting mixture attracts animal life,
such as flies, cockroaches, mice, rats,
bugs and insects of every description,
They all feed and fatten on the ma
terial, and often die in it. Some of
this rotten stuff is not even fit swill
for hogs.
'',They All Wound, Last One Kills."
THE stills used to concentrate
bootleg wisky, as rule, defy all
precautions taught by experience and
practice. In some instances they
consist of common boilers covered
with filthy blankets in which the al
coholic v2pors are retained and
wrung out into bottles. Frequently
old torn-up mattresses furnish the
necessary cotton for straining the
finished product.
"The imbiber of bootleg whisky
before every drink, should remember
the legend written on the dial of an
old town clock, which says in speak
ing of the passing hours: 'Vulnerant
omnes, ultima necat' (They all
wound, the last one killsD.
This court is unable to understand
how any intelligent human being can
contemplate the evils of bootlegging
and gambling and not be prejudiced
against these horrible vices. They
change money from the many to the
few, and the money filched from their
victims is the least of the injury they
infect. Today these vices are the en-
tering wedges of most every offense
on the black catalogue of crime. They
are the greatest calamities that could
possibly curse any community, and
are scourge to any country with
Christian name. They are covered
with darkness and consume the
noblest qualities of head and heart.
Murder Soul, Curse World.
BY these depravities young men
OF talent, education and wealth are
ruined. These vices breed trouble,
break hearts and change raven locks
and silken tresses to silver threads.
They separate the tender chords that
bind man to man, to mother, to wife,
to home, to country, and transform
men to vagrants, to thieves, to brutes,
to murderers, and strip human nature
of all its native dignity. Bootegging
and gambling drag down every lofty
purpose and noble aspiration, make
wives widows and children orphans.
These vices degrade the citizens,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
For Sunday, May 21st. 1922

11:00 A. M. Sermon by Rev. w. l..
Clough, of Finley.
1910 P. M. Sunday School.
7:15 P. M. Glasses in Catechism anu
Bible Training.
500 P. M. Sermon by DR.. w. ]. Hut
cheson of Grand Forks.
Special Music at Morning and
Evening Services.
500 P. NJ, Church meeting, in
charge of DR.. Hutcheson. All in
terested in the welfare of the
church are urged to remain for
this meeing.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18

Hope was defeated this afternoon
on the home diamond by the Hunter
team, the score being 8 to 3. Hunter
has team that is going to pat up
tall fight for the championship of the
league and they are at the top Of the
list this week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18

GAMES SUNDAY, MAY IA
Hunter 2, PageO
Portland Z, Galesbarg
Finley IL, Clifford 4
Hope 4, Luverne
All games for Wednesday, May II,
postponed on account of rain.
GAME THURSDAY, MAY 18
Hope 3, Hunter 9
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18

LEAGUE BASE BALL
SCHEDULE
SUNDAY MAY 21,1922
Hunter at Page
Luverne at Portland
Hope at Clifford
Galesburg at Finley.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24,1922
Page at Luverne
Clifford at Galesburg
Portland at Hunter
Hope at Finley
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday, May 21, 1922

1880 A. M.-"The Splendor of His
Teaching"
1915 P. M.-The Church School
1880 P. M.-Junior Endeavor
SCOOP. M.-"The Glory of the Sec
Ond Mile"
The double quartet under the lead
ership of Mr.. Rolfe Kraabel, has done
good work both with the special Sc
lections and in leading the congrega-
tional singing. Miss McNicols ad-
mirable selections for the organ have
added greatly to the interest of the
services.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Ole Olson and children and
Lucille Burner visited with her sister
and mother at the E. A. Brag farm
Sunday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH
III. l.. Wiese, Pastor.

1880 A. M. Dii-';.e worship in the
German language.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
"MR. BOB"
GIVEN BY
COLGATE HIGH SCHOOL
SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 2OTH
COLGATE, NO. OAK.

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Philip Royson. Dewitt Whitmore
Robert Brown, clerk of Benson &
Benson, who are administrators
for Miss Luke. Karl Orser
Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler.
%. Herman Jess
Rebecca Luke, maiden LADY,.
Katherine Garrity
Katherine Rogers, her niece. .....
....... -. :. Blanche Jefferson
Marian Bryant, Bob" Fern Aber
Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid.
............ . .Jurine Moen
SYNOPSIS
ACT I. Scene-Breakfast room az
Mrs. Luke's home, Tresham.
TimeTMorning.
ACT II. Scene-Same as Act l.
Time-Afternoono of same day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
New and Interesting Room,

A new room which has been added
to some of the newer house plans is
the hobby room. It is studio and
work room, usually planned next to
the bedroom. There the owner can
keep the materials needed for his work
at home. In this room he is undis-
turbed by other members of the house
hold while he is at work. Things may
be left in some disorder there without
interfering with the artistic senslblli-
ties of visitors or members of the fam
lily. The room need not be large, in
fact ii Is better If it is not too large.
1t is one room which bespeaks the in
dividua's taste. 1t caters to the long
felt need for an hour of work or
thought which is undlsturbed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
HONOR ROLL
ROSEMARY SCHOOL

First Grade : Miss Weaver,
Teacher; Graham Shell, Addie
Belle Simmons, Monnie Hardison,
Rosalie Faison, Matte Lou
Pulley.
First Grade Miss Clarke,
Teacher; Thomas jenkins, Davie
Crouch, skate Harris, Ella
Brown.
First Grade Mrs. Joyner
teacher; Rudolph Waters, Virginia
Dare Faison, Bernard Young,
Johnnie Haggood, Jessie Goodwin.
Second Grade Miss Moore,
Teacher; Selma Johnston, Car
Young.
Second Grade Miss Spencer,
Teacher, Virginia Ogletree
Annie Mae Odell, Julia Crutch
field, Arlene Baton, Amer Lee
Daniel, Milton Harris.
Second Grade-Miss Rankin,
Teacher; Martha Ruth Pearson
Third Grade Miss Mathews
Teacher, Bette Carpenter, Ar
lene Cook, Eva May Garris
Ruth Garris, Lillian Bell Jen
kins, Francis Starke.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
Walter Gray's
Rival
By CLAIRE SMITH

kAathaAA4AtAEN1iAkhAkAsAlAks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Union
Walter Gray had never understood
the depth Of woman's love until he
was engaged to Molly Puryis. There
was some discrepancy in their ages
he was thirty and she only twenty
one; II was not enough to count but
enough to make difference 10 their
outlook upon lifs. Molly was a sprite
lively, mischi@vous, and merry
while Walter WINS serious beyond his
years.
Perhaps an unhappy love affair in
his earlier days vas now having its
Wholesome reaction.
Re soon learned that Mollys light
ness Of manner only served to conceal
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick, Look
For Rats.

Disease among a r m
animals don't just happen. Rats
are carriers of dangerous plaques
hog cholera, foot and mouth
disease and that terrible of all
scourges 2 Bubonic plague. Far
mers should throw around
premises RAT-SNAP. It's sure
and safe. Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
Roanoke Pharmacy, ROANOKE
Rapids, N. e., Patterson Store
Co., Rosemary, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
MEMORABLE WINTERS
Are Our Winters Less Severe Than
Fifty Years Ago? By J. B. 7.

An affirmative answer to the
above query is undoubtedly
correct as to the Eastern portion
of North Carolina, at least.
No SHOWS of any consequence
having fallen since the season
1917 Is, then moving back
ward, only ordinary SHOWS, till
we reach 1899, when an average
of snow of 10 inches blocked
traffic for ten or twelve hours.
Ct was then ticket agent for the
Seaboard) and as the K. P. & c.,
was at that time not open, north
ern passengers for Southern Pines
were thrown via Weldon. Well,
as it happened, some fifteen or
twenty of these met the worst
blizzard that had been encounter
ed in this section since the fear
full blizzard of 1857.
My pal and had terrible
experience that night, which |
have not forgotten, and | am
sure J. w. S., still remembers,
for as he was trying to have the
mail transfer effected, walked in
to a ravine and was hidden from
view. He returned to the Office
very much discounted, with
thoughts of resignation surging
throughout his brain.
Unless you have been up at
three A. NJ, in a raging snow,
storm with out door work to do,
and a waiting room fullof passen-
gers that you have to keep quiet
only by making them comfort
able, you will then find out
whether you have job on yonr
hands, and then you will realize,
and appreciate the comfort Of a
feather bed at home,
During that unbearable cold
night, you would hear such deris-
i've remarks from the passengers,
as this is the " the Sunny South, "
and | laugh over it as if this kind
of weather was a daily occur
renee, when perhaps such storm
hadn't been seen in this section
in ten years.
Taking all things into consider
alton, | will stake our climate
against the extremes either
North, or South tor comfort the
year round.
1892 gave US quite a spell of
six weeks snow on the ground,
and 10 inches ice.
1876 six weeks snow, and ice,
1888, the same, and 1857 on Jan
uary 18th, the big snow" began,
lasting forty-five hours, A feet
deep. 1t was that winter that
we had on the canal here four
teen inch ice.
Prior to the last mentioned, my
father saw Roanoke river so fro
zen at CASTOR as to allow tn trans
portation of wood on sleds, drawn
by oxen, Roanoke News
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03

HABIT the strongest force life Did you try break
that tendency which makes easy continue almost uncon-
ouy the method Of living which have been accustomed
THRIFT is habit good one, EXTRAVAGANCE is !.
another habit either established is mighty hard break
The strongest argument have induce people subscribe
BUILDING & LOAN STOCK is that it will make you form
habit the habit Of THRIFT You will become accustomed to lay
ing aside from your weekly monthly income regular
to form the egg future investment Unforeseen
but probably inevitable emergency
While you doing the B. L. pay you between and
per your investment free Of town. county, state Fed
ea Income taxi An investment whose safety be questioned
and which is available upon thirty days notice
you interested forming the habit thrift you already
saving and desire safe and profitable investment investigate the &
L. Ask officers any Of hundred stockholders for de-
tails
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03

Roanoke ChapterNo. 119O.E.S
meets the End and 4th Mondays of each
month at 1880. Visitors cordially invited.
Louise Wafford Pearle K. Pitt
w. M. Sec'y