davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
VOLUME Il. No. 81
SEE THAT YOUR PARCEL
PoST:IS PROPERLY MARKED
FOURTH-GLASs MAIL MUST BEAR
SENDER'S NAME AND
ADDRESS

Notwithstanding attention has been
repeatedly called to the requirement
of paragraph 4, section 40, Postal
Laws aud Regulations. that parcel
of fOurth-class matter shall not be
accepted for mailing unless 1t bears
ION the outside) the name and .ad-
dress of the sender" many postmast-
ers fail to observe the requirement.
This causes much Inconvenience
and annoyance. since persons and con-
Germs receiving parcels which do not
bear the sender's name and address
are often unable to ascertain who
sent them and give the sender proper
credit, or, II the parcelssare' undeli-
verable, their return can not be ef-
fected..
In order to facilitate the handling
of parcels of fourth-class4 matter, and
prevent confusion and delay, it is i'm
portant that the sender's name and
address be placed on parcels in uni
form manner. and to this end tho
sender's return card should be ,plac-
ed in the upper left-hand corner of
the side of the envelope, label, or
tag bearing the addressee's name and
address.
1t is also highly desirable that
there be inclosed in every parcel of
fourth-class matter card or label
bearing the written or printed names
and addresses Of the sender and the
addressed. SO that in case such names
and addresses appearing on the out
side should be destroyed or lost the
delivery Of the parcel or it's return
to the sender may nevertheless be
effected. :Postmasters are requested
to impress upon their patrons the
desirability and advantage Of inclos-
ing card bearing such names and
addresses for purpose of identiflca-
tion and urge the observance of this
precautiOn.
w. IRVING GLOVER
Third Assistant Postmaster General
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
STATES CREAMERY A FAILURE

The complete examination of the
Werner creamery which was {: .'rat-
ed for short time by the state under
the direction of former Commissioner
of Agriculture and Labor, John N.
Hagan, shows that as financial fail
ure it was on par with the rest of the
state enterprises under the mal age
ment of the recalled League admin
istration.
The report from the AUDITORS cover
= period from June /, 1920 till Dec
ember 81, 1921, and in these seven
teen months the states. experimentary
creamery lost $15,27S.s9.
1t is interesting to. note that Sena-
tor A.:A. Liederbach. chairman. of the
Nonpartisan State committee was on
the payroll of the creamery for sever
al months although he was a member
OF the legislature which created the
experimentary creamery fund; Mr..
Liederbach received $208.0O per
month in salary during the three and
one-half month he was employed; be-
sides he was paid his expenses; he
also received some checks for sup
plies.
Mrs. Liederbach received some
money for rent Of a cream, station at
Dunn Center. Another .iem of ex-
pense was 100000 for Ford truck
which was burned up during a fire
in Bismarck and which was not in
sured. The salary list at the creamery
was exceptionally heavy and this was
the chief cause Of the failure of this
state enterprise.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
HI. H. s. ATHLETIC ASSN
EXTENDS THEIR THANKS

On behalf of the Athletic Assn.
of the Hope High School, wish to
express our sincere appreciation and
thanks for the concert given by, Miss
Roush, Miss McNicol, Mrs. A. Moore,
Mr.; A. Moore, and Mr.. Kraabel, men,
bers Of the Reega Quartete. This
ssplindid concert enjoyed, by many
people made it possible for the bas-
ketball team to attend the District
Tournament at Fargo.
e. ]. SHRUM
Athletic Manager.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
1. v. A. STATE COMMITTEE MEETS

Three state committees represent
ing the opposition the ,Nonpartisan
League in North Dakota held meet
;tngs last week for the purpose of lay
ing plans for the primary campaign
which will open shortly after the first
spring work has been done on the
farms. AS result of these meetings
an effort will be made to continue the
cooperation which was started cou-
pie of years ago and which finally
brought victory in the recall election
of 1921.
The state committe of the Indep-
endent Voters association led of with
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

a gathering in the Gardner Hotel in
Fargo. Needed Legislation with refer
ence to reduction in governmental
expense and taxation and further cas-
ing up Of the financial stringency was
the chief topic of discussion. Other
matters pertaining to the political
situation in the state was also given
attention. The committee ordered the
initiation of law increasing the farm
loan limit by ten million dollars until
the next legislature can meet and take
further action; this done in accord
ace with resolution passed some
time ago by the Industrial commission
The executive officers of the associ-
alton were instructed to cause an in
Ivestigation to be made as to the work.
ing of the market bureau law in Wis
consin and similar laws in others
states. and to give such facts to the
voters of the state with view of pro-
posing to our next legislature some
action along that line for the benefit
of the people of North Dakota.
A special committe consisting of
A. B. Jackson. Of Devels Lake; L. F.
Crawford, of Sentinel Butte, and Mrs.
C. S. Shippy. of Hope, was selected for
the purpose of making survey to
determine what changes. if any.
might be required in the constitution
prior to the assembling of the next
legislature in order to provide funds
with which to replace, in the trea-
suries of public institutions and poll
tical subdivisions, tax money which
is now tied up or lost, and to tighten
the tax burden incident to the cur
rent period of reconstruction.
The Northern Division OF. the Red
Cross was asked to establish an emer-
gency organization in the state for
the purpose of undertaking to assem-
BILE and distribute commodities and
cash which, it was belived, would be
gladly contributed by people living
in the central part of North Dakota
and the Red River valley sections
of Minnesota and this state for the
relief work among the suffering
people in the southwestern parts of
the state.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
PuLsBURY NEWS

Miss Emma Cole is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Wilmer Dorothy and
family for a few days.
Miss Leone Shrum spent Tuesday
evening with Lila Algeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Drayton re-
turned from Fargo Wednesday where
Mrs Drayton has been in, the hospi-
tai for some time.
G. T. CAMEL was in Hannaford
between trains Tuesday.
Mr.. Watson. Miss Nash, Miss
Shrum and Miss Smith were enter
tained at dinner Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Keyes.
Roderick Mckay has returned from
the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. &. Dayton are
confined to their home with the flu.
MIR. Will Plewe our barber has
been on the sick. list. but is improv-
ing at this writing.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Sheppoech, March 9Th.
DR.. James was professional visi-
tor in our town last week.
Mrs. johnson who has been quite
ill is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Rutherford
of Page are spending the weekend
at the VIM. Campbell home.
Mr.. Blinkenber of Page, is assist
ing Mr.. Holler in the blacksmith
shop.
Mrs. John Smith and children went
to Hannaford Saturday to consult
the dentist.
w. j. Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay drove
to Valley City Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the party
Friday evening at the Baldwin school
all report very fine time.
Mr.. Peter Neff Of Omaha has been
spending the past week with his
niece Mrs. Huey and family.
(Too late for last week.
Pillsbury's boys and girls teams
attended the basket bail tournament
Thursday and Friday in Valley City
and accredited themselves very we'll
The former were beaten by Noltimier
and the latter by 1922 Champions
from Nome. Mr.. Watson and Miss
Shrum accompanied the teams.
Baldwins boys team drove to VAL
ley City Wednesday and took part in
the tournament where they played
fine game with Grand Prairie but
were defeated and Grand Prairie won
the cup.
George Mckay was in Valley City
Friday on Business.
Miss Glade Ciwells and Marjorie
Smith spent the week end with Mrs.
c. o. Smith.
Mrs. Roy Smith spen, Saturday
night with Mrs. John Smith and fam
lily.
Mrs. c. o. Smith spent Saturday
night at Harriet Smiths.
Messrs. Mckay and Thomas were
in Hannaford between trains Fri
day.
We are glad to know Mrs. Dray-
ton is rapidly improving and will
soon be at home.
Miss Leone Shrum spent the week.
end with Lila Algeo.
Miss McCrory spent Wednesday
CONTINUED on page ~
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
WOULD SEND. FOR HIM

A doctor who was superintendent
of the Sunday school in a small
village asked. one of the boys. this
question: .
Willie. will you tell me what we
must do in order to get to heaven?"
Said Willie: 1--WE must die"
"Very true" replied the doctor,
"but tell me what we must do before
we die"
"We~ must get SICK" said Willie
"and send for you"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
AUXILIARY ENTERTAINED


The Woman's Auxiliary entertained
on March Sth. in honor of the Mes
danes H. E. and Merton Trammell. A
splendid program of music, readings,
and guessing conundrums" and
three tables of whist took up the
evening after which delicious lunch
was served.
The Auxiliary regrets the departure
of the Mesdames Trammell as they
we're active members, always willing
to do their part, and wishes them
success in their Western home.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
STATE POLITICS CHIEF CONCERN

Both the Democratic. and the Re.
Continued on page p
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Field goals: Brewster S, Bjorklud
g., Wood /, Edwards 4, otto 8, Sch
wager 2, Myrah /.
Free throws: Brewster missed S.
Bjorklund l out of 2. Edwards miss
ed l. Otto out of H..
Referee, Adams; umpire, Lawler.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
WOMAN's CLUB PROGRAM
Thursday, March %, 1922

The President and his Cabinet
Leader Mrs. Jefferson
PANAMA
'Redeeming the Tropics. Mrs. Fuller
Natures Transformation of Pana-
ma. Mrs. K, w. Hayilanu
Probable Effects of the Panama
Canal on Commercial Geography
........... Mrs. Ida Washburll
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. L. Wiese, Pastor.

German service next Sunday,
o:3O A. M. A portion of Christ's
passion history will be treated in the
sermon.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
STEELE COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

The Children's Home,
Building Campaign
A majority of the schools of Steele
County have responded to the call
for help in erecting the new build
ing for the North Dakota Children's
Home. A total of s134.2O has been
donated by the schools and has been
forwarded to the secretary at Fargo.
The allotment for each pupil is three
hve-cent bricks. Some of the schools
have given more than their allotment
Donations will continue to be accept
ed at the County Superintendent's s
Office till Steele County is 100 per
cent for the Children Home.
High School Examinations
There will be only one more high
school examination this year which
will be held May 29-June 2.
The following item in regard to
Health Crusade work has recently
been reported from one school 1--WE
are proud to say the Crusader Heal
tn Charts are workin wonders.
They are better than a scrubbinR
brush. Some t the children who were
among the most untidy before enter
ing this contest fairly shine now, due
to clean hands and faces, also neck
and ears, and tidy hair"
Ora Trusty of Glendale No. 5 writ.
es, Thirteen of my pupils are now
sQutres and ten of them are KNIGHTS
Cities earned in doing certain q.
mount of Health Crusade chores J
We had school the 22nd; ten pupils
were present. We hade a valentine
boxon Valentines Day, nearly three
hundred valentines being given"
The following news items were
sent in from pupils of Sherbrooke
school No. 3;
Sherbrooke School No. 3 has organ.
lied the Full of Pep Club" and we
meet every other Friday. Our pro.
grams consist of songs, erecitations
and current events.
The girls are making aprons and
hemstitching handkerchiefs for sew.
ing while the boys are making match
scratchers, trunks, clothes hangers
and snecktie holders ror manual
training.
"A program was given in the Col.
den Lake Center School Feb. oath
The proceeds amounting to $11.5G
will be used toward purchasing a
piano for the school.
Parents, you ought to visit schoo
to- find out what teachers and pupils
are doing. See that your children at.
tend school regularly. A child who
attends school only. five or six months
cannot do the work required for eigh,
or more months, and the teacher is
not to blame. We are told that there
are AZ illiterates lin Steele County
1t is o,,shame not to know how to
read and write now. but. it surely
will be to continue to do so when SC
many are eager. and willing to teacf
those who do not know now.. Most
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
CASSELTON DEFEATED
HOPE CUNT 81 TO 10
FARGO WINS DISTRICT HONORS
IN BASKET BALL TOURNA-
MENT LAST WEEK

The hopes of the Hope basketball
fans for at least a district champion
ship went glimmering Friday even
ing when news came from the tour
nament that Hope had lost out in the
first round. The drawings We're made
Friday morning and Hope and their
old rivals, Casselton. were drawn to
settle the question of supremacy In
the opening round. Hope lost, but
has nothing to be ashamed Of They
played q good clean game and put
up a splendid battle against a team
that had very little, ii any. edge on
them.
The Fargo team won the district
championship, eliminating Casselton
IN the final round. The following is
the account Of the Hope-Casselton
game from the Fargo Forum.
Casselton and Hope high school
Quints furnished the feature game
OF the opening days program Cassel-
ton got sweet revenge for the lacing
received at the hands of the Hone
quint last week by winning with
count of q to 10.
| 1t was an exceptionally close game
and was in doubt until five minutes
before the close Of the contest when
the Casselton forwards piled up
seven points and sewed up the game.
The Hope quint fought hard
throughout but was unable to con-
meet with the basket at opportune
times. The first half ended with q
count OF 13 to IL in favor of Cassel-
ton, Edwards dropping in the fild
goal shortly before the gun which
gave the Casselton crew the lead,
The teams mixed it lively in the
second half and showed some fine
team play at times, but both proved
to be one man organizations. Ed
wards was the outstanding star for
the winners, caging four field goals.
The ball was fed to him continually
but he showed considerable skill in
dribbling.
Brewster was the best point getter
for Hope, scoring five field goals.
Otto did some fine work for Cassel-
ton and was the individual scoring
! star of the game, getting three field
goals and out of II tries from the
foul line.
The teams lined up as follows:
Hope Pos. Casselton
Brewster F -. Edwards
Mccullough ..... F ...... Otto
B1orklund ........ c ..Schwager
Plaine .......... G Myrah
Wood G. Hanev
Neither team made any substitu-
tions.
| f11I
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Don't fail to read the serial start.
ing next week. Mary Marie" by Ell
amor H. Porter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

THAT'S a recognized
: fact today. But bear
this in mind: the only rea-
son it pays to advertise is
that millions of thrifty
folks find it a paying pro-
position to be guided by
the advertisement. IL YOU
will read advertising CON
sistentIy for while you'll
readily agree that this
statement is true.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
MONEY SAVED. Real
bargains are offered fire.
quently in the advertise
ments that appear in this
paper. Watch for them.
Take advantage of them.
II WILL PAY YOU In
TIME SAVED. 1t tells
you exactly when and
where to 60 for what YOU
want to buy. You don't
have to waste time and
effort shopping around
Il your time is worth
money, advertising will
pay you.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
ADDED SATISFACTION.
Every time a merchant or
manufacturer advertises
he obligates himself to sell
goods that are as advertis-
ed. Read the advertise
ments and be sure you get
your moneys worth.
Reading the advertise
ments is a plain everyday
business proposition. 1t
1C u dE1fx UOII QUO UOTTY,Cntf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

swing at the start today, but general
news later induced buying and car
ried values upward toward the fin
ish. At the close wheat was IA 10
is cents higher with May I23 Is
70 lZ3 Ia and July ia rs TO lis
ga. Corn varied from is cents de-
cline to a rise Of SIS cents; oats were
unchanged to half up and provisions
gained five TO 80 cents.
The government report showed
a big increase in winter wheat fig
ures over the preliminary statistics,
and commission houses which had
bought wheat yesterday in antlcipa-
ton Of reduced crop prospects were
compelled 10 liquidate There was
a good class Of buying on the break
and the market underwent a COM
plete recovery with the finish near
the best figures of the season.
News from Argentina was more
bullish and there was an estimate by
the wheat pool OF Australia that the
eNportable surplus OF that country
would not exceed 100000 bushels
Liverpool also showed strength and
France was reported TO have pur.
chased some wheat for the frs.
time in weeks Bulls also placed
faith IN rumors from Washington
that the government would prob
ably give aid TO Germany 10 proven,
a financial collapse
Corn and oats followed the trend
OF wheat.
Provisions were dull but slightly
firmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-(By app
announcement of additional stock
and extra dividends provided the inn
petus for a brisk advance in the In
dustrial group in today's relatively
active half holiday session OF the
stock market Railroad shares, with
few exceptions, were sluggish.
Unusually heavy trading in Pan
American stocks featured the days
dealing. Overnight announcement
CT a stock dividend OF 20 percent in
addition TO the one OF 25 percent
declared a few weeks ago brought
flood OF buying orders into the mar
ket at the opening. including a large
volume OF covering sales by short
interests Opening transactions Of
the 3 stock were Jumped on the
ticker as 10000 shares at so 20 S6la.
as compared with last nights close
or TStk. Later the Ii stock got up
10 SEA- but fell bati 8 points for
net gain OF SIS The Astock regist-
cred a net gain OF 5 points Mexican
Petroleum. nearly all the stock OF
which is owned by American.
was inactive. despite an increase in
regular dividends. there being only
three sales with the closing price
"a points above yesterdays close.
Wes-.nghouse Airbrake advanced
So points 10 a new high record in
reflection Of an increase Of from 81
TO S1-5 in the quarterly dividend
rate and the proposed So percent
stock dividend.
Cnconfrmed reports OF extra div
idend disbursements by United
States steel during the early part
OF next year continued 90 stimulate
buying IN that group United States
Steel common touching los and then
yielding slightly for net gain OF :
on the day.
Chesapeake & Ohio continued 20
move 10 higher ground. but most
other standard stocks were reaction
AIRY. Losses. however, were largely
confined 10 fractions
Chief interest in the foreign eN-
change ceEtered in German marks,
which were quoted az I.s7 cents a
hundred as compared with as yes
terday. other European rates were
strong, demand sterling touching
sass. and French francs 1862 =
cents. up q points The Belgian
rate also got above seven cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
More Truth
oThaTs pOotTu
~ yaNos 3 MQntSSlQ &
THE WILEs OF GREECE.

THE WILES OF GREECE.
often our statesmen COM
plain
That the publicist's pathway is
rough
That their labors are usually vain,
And the pays not a quarter
enough.
The worst that they get. when
they make a mistake
That sours the public's affection
And arouse a demand for their
scalps through the land.
Is TO lose the ensuing election.
In Greece. when they think that a
king
Is getting weak-minded or old,
And is dosing his power 20 swing
The sceptre he's handed to hold.
The Greeks (who are quite an eX-
citeable race)
Arise in profound indignation.
A nd send him away on the follow
ing day
To begin on a lifelong vacation.
wher the cabinet votes for a war
In that country of Byronic song,
They never come back any more
If the war. by a chance, should so
wrong.
Instead they are ranged in line by
by q wall
On the day that the nations de-
feated.
And when the whole lot have been
shot on the spot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Then blunder is seldom repeated.
Though Sappho and Byron have sung
OF this wonderful country of
Greece
Where artistry always is young,
And poetry never shall cease,
And though our great statesmen
may sadly complain
That the public's too quick with
the mallet,
They wouldn't last long in that ma
ton OF song
That uses the gun for a ballot.
UTTER STRANGERS
All the A +. +. find they are In
known Soldiers when they try to talk
to congressman ABOUT another bonus
bill
HOPE NOT DEAD.
The football season is over. but
undergraduates can still get them
selves pretty badly hurt playing
hockey.
ECONOMICAL.
a thrifty wife IS one who dis
covers that It is cheaper TO buy an
automatic than a ticket 10 Reno.
WHY HE WAS BEATEN.
Alfred j. is another Beveridge
which didn't have enough kick TO be-
interesting
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
INDUSTRIAL GROUP
MAKES ADVANCES
Announcement of Additional
Dividends Is Impetus for
Brisk Gains.

Days total sales $4,000 shares
Twenty induStrials averaged
ISIS: net gain 10.
High 1922. I03.43; low 1883.
Twenty railroads averaged
SAT-: net gain %.
High 1922. 93.99: low 73.4S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

For a welcome Christmas present
combine one parchment shade and
one transfer design. Color TO suit
the curtains. the wall paper or ones
personal taste. Add a scallop OF
gold braid and garnish with Christ
mas card.
The advantage OF the homemade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Corrected Daily by ID. 4. Rowe. 6O2 s
Michigan sc. Phone Lincoln 5s3s.)
SEED MARKET.

CLOVER-Medium red, selling, SIC:
mammoth red, SIG; sweet clover, IS.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 4e0 {. Michigan 81.
Phone Main SS5.)
CORN-Pay 6uc; selling T0GSOc
CLOVER SEED-Psying IS; sellinI
$40
Selling SO.
HAN-Paying SIC; selling, S20d22 pei
ton.
TIMoTHY-Selline 81 per bu.
HIDES AND TALLOw.
Corrected Daily by :. W. LippmaE, Eli
y. Main It. Phone Main 26IJ
HlpES-T@ Ice. calfskins 106lJc
LLOW-Rendered &C; rough, 2d3c
WAN--25cdS5 SOC per 10.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
,COrrected Daily BY ID. II. Morgan, stan
Mills. Hydraulic AZ Phone L-5O9D
CORN-paying zoe: selling. Q0c
OATS-Paying as; selling, zoe.
RYE-Paying zoe
MIDDLINGS-Sel SiT5 cwt.
selling 81 90 cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-SeIllng So IS cwt
WHEAT-Paying 81 25 per bu.
SEED BUCkW HEAT-Paying 81
selling $50
CHOP FEED-S1 IS ewt.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daily BY Brotherhood Grocer,
2sO y. Main st Phone MISSY
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-CalI.
foruia naval oranges. soc dozen
FRESH EGGS-PayinE sc: selling COO
BUTTER-Payins sec: selling Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
GRAIN PRICES FALL,
BUT FULLY RECOVER

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-(By a. PJ-
A bearish construction on the gov
eminent crop report issued yester-
dag gave al grains a downward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

shade over the one already painted
is that the former may be matched
to any color scheme and made TO
cover any sort OF light.
Making a shade is the work OF an
hour or two. For the woman who
likes sewing and painting it is a de-
light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
VAIN HOPE

Thrifty housewives who are wait
ing for the bootleggers to have
bargain days are going 10 be dlsap-
pointed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

;YNONYMOUS

Henry Ford and John d. Rookie
Teller are boosting each other-also
each others bus ness
TOO SYNONYMOUS
a good many candidates didn't
expect the election returns 10 be
such a comeback