davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am Is years old. and n love with
= chap three years my senior. I have
known him for almost two years.
He has told me OF his love He
says ne IS in no position 20 settle
down, and VIII not be for years 10
come. I told him I would be willing
u give up my boy friends. and sug-
gested that he give up his girl
friends. lie says he IS not willing
Do you think he loves me II he takes
this attitude? I am madly IN love
with him.
This boys ideal OF love e a selfish
thing with no roots and no sub
stance. All his Ifs" and butts" de-
stroy any possible depths 20 his dec
laratiOn that he cares for me.
Don't you see how weak and sell
fish he IS 70 talk about loving me?
Please give me your advice on this.
21ANIA1S DARLING
MANrA'S DARLING: I do not
think the young man IS weak or
selfish, my dear. consider him
very sensible and kind. He cannot
give you a home now, so why should
You be bound by a promise which
cannot be fulfilled for years?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
DISCONTINUE
Dr9CONTENTFD: - Il -

IAA'-'l-F = ~ A|lNAl9 lalNal"I = =
from this young man or deterInins
not 20 see him again What a mis-
take you are making. my dear. in
having anything 20 do with a mar
rie6 man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
A young married man about my
age continually tries 20 kiss me and
often succeeds. try TO resist, but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

Send lie In silver OF stamps for
our up-to-date fall and winter 1922
1923 book OF fashions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Gentsler. 215
S. ST. Peter St. son, Aug. :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

). ST. Peter St, son, Aug. =.
MANY WILL FREEZE IN WIN
TIERS BREEZE.
When the first frost is on the
window and the leaves are off the
trees Will that furnace in your
basement combat old winter
breeze?" This is not poetry. 1t is
a warning to all those who have
defective furnaces 10 get a
THATCHER FROM SURGUY. 500
s. Michigan ST. before IL Is too late.
adv.-214tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

not try 70 convince the young man
any further. my dear. that you love
him II he wishes the real proof OF
your love he can have IL by asking
you 10 marry him and then seeing Il
you accept him. Your Yes" viii be
the proper proof az the proper time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

The Ladies Aid OF the Grace
Evangelical church met Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. NJ.
Crothers. S12 Cottage Grove av. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

Miss Edith Viens OF Sumption
Prairie was hostess 20 the members
OF the Loyal Berian class OF the
Church Of Christ at her home on
the Oak road Thursday evening.
Thirty members and guests were
present The evening was spent So
cially
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05


in
then ride
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

Mrs Janette Beach. l145 Z. Sorin
St. entertained II guests at dinner
Wednesday evening. Guests from
out or the city were Milton Burke
and family Of Austin. Mich. Mrs. G.
i. Holdeman OF Grovertown. Ind,
and Mrs. ]. B. Walsh and daughter,
Ardys Of Koontz lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

PROFESSIONALLY the August Sale Prices
represent tremendous savings over later
in the season prices. Then. too. you have
the satisfaction of being able to wear your
garment the first day it turns COOL
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
LETS CONTRACT FOR
 HIS NEW BUILDING

Ground was broken Monday morn. ing for the erection of a new business block on Front street, on land be tween Robitaille's new garage and the driveway of the Nj. Kinney < Son coal company The structure is be. ing erected for George A Rawley of 25 Pleasant street. and contractors say it will be ready for occupancy by the first of November.
 The building will be of brick. will have all modern fireproof appliances, and will provide six store spaces of generous size. The structure will be of one story design and will have a frontage of IF feet. The Thompson Construction Co. has been awarded the contract for erecting the building.
 George A Rawley. owner of the new property. was formerly in the plumbing and heating business on Front street. he having sold his inter est in October. 1919. to his brother, Charles H. Rawley. and George Twigg of Winsted.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

This new building is but n real cs. tate investment proposition with Mr Rawley. for he does not plan to trans. fer his wholesale plumbing and heat. ing supply business at Webster, which he has operated since 1919. to hi. new building. He is to let all Of the stores 10 be available, several oi which have already been spoken for hy prospective tenants
 Mir. Rawley owns the land at the rear of his new business block. ex- tending to School street He declares it Co be his intention Co build. some day. a one story brick structure, e be used for public dancing and entertain ments. It would have an advantage in that no stairs would have to be climb ed. people entering from the street. A floor area 100 feet by 100 feet is possible with the land he owns. Doubt less one entrance 10 the proposed hall would be on Front street. through the building now under construction. The latter would serve as an arcade en- trance
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
5000 HIKING CLUBS
 IN GREATER N. Y.

New York-One must walk nova oays 10 be In the swim. Statistics sleaned from the outdoor departments of the newspapers. from the Boy Scout and Campfire Girls organizations, from the '. NJ c. A branches and kindred bodies. from scores of amateur athletic clubs and from the leading dealers in sporting goods. indicate that
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

An east end mother was dressing her little daughter Mary Frances for school. She had been to that wonder ful place only a few times. As the mother hurried to and fro in order that she might De there on time, the little girl spoke up Mother, do you Day money to send me 10 school2
 The mother. hesitating, answered No. but We pay taxes.
 Her face showed signs of anger and with her head thrown back and signs of tears appearing, she said They never did come after me in taNleao. Indianapolis News.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

today there are no less than 5000 hiking clubs in Greater New York. with q total membership of more than q quarter of million men and wom- en. who are keeping themselves in the pink of condition and experiencing the real Joy of living by getting regularly out Into the open country with To oth- CT means of iocomotion than their God. given legs
 The city Of New York has taken ofi- cial notice Of the movement On three occasions recently Mayor Hylan has congratulated the boys and girls of the public schools upon their enthusiasm in taking up the new sport of hiking. In his dedication of the great new pub lie playground in the Bronx the other day Mayor Hylan extolled the athletic tendencies of the boys and girls and impressed upon them that there was DO better or more profitable way in which they could pass their vacations and utilize their holidays than by the excursions into field and forest of their
 
 message to the Amateur Athletic Un- ion of Brooklyn few days later, and when a club of East Side boys and girls visited him al city hail preparatory to hike 10 the tomb Of Roosevelt at Oyster Bay he assured them that the best walkers among them would make the best citizens.
 Walk and Be We'll
 No less enthusiastic a champion of the walking game Is Dr. Royal s. Copeland. city health commissioner .The benefit 10 health and the safe guard 10 morals to be found in long walks" said Dr Copeland in an h. terview. "are too apparent to speak of them If one takes long walks alone fl Is well, for he walks the road of health, but If he takes long walks 'n company it ls better for he adds the tonic of companionshlp 10 his exercise Walking Is the one form Of exercise in which there Is the minimum risk ot overriding it. In short, l consider walking the most beneficial Of all eXer- cises and II Is never out Of season
 Never in my lifetime" said Ed ward X. Wilbur. manager Of nation ally known sporting goods store. have known such a demand as nnw fpr out door garments and shoes and stock ings and appliances for the tourists luncheon box. The rapid spread and tremendous popularity of the walking club Idea has no parallel ln our ex- perience.
 "The hiker can make hls requisite ,us, waat he feels ike spending Real lv there are only two or three articles indispensable 10 hlking-thick walking shoes that allow lots Of room, thick wooden socks and clothing that will give freedom of limb He should have n eanvas ar leather musette bag, such as the soldiers used in France.
 The Cow In the knapsxek
 .-re ge< the real benefit and joy out of hiking luncheon should be carried and prepared and eaten in the open. Bread and cheese. few slices or bseon. some corree. a can of condensed milk. and cake of chocolate fur nish hIgh-poS fuel for the hlker and are readily and happily assimi- lated even by those who h thsif pre- hiking days were afiicted with d. gessive apparatus SO feeble as 10 baik a4 crackers and milk. Fortunately Tor the hIker, he can rsplenlsh his simple larder at any crossroads store and provide himself with the most nutri- tious and appefiEing food in form that can he conveniently cnrried.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

Anyone wanting an auto who has a little spare time and energy can win one in The Patriots big prize cam. paign. See details in page ad. in this issue,
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

Roo Garage wishes addition which selling has also appointed Wndham County outside of Wimantc Chaplin and Scotland
 Nash have worldwide reputation for the value built mechanically well the coach work and finishing reputation world Nash responsibility Nash badng world Motor Car value has reduced ifs effective AUG 1922
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
TOURS

e a i'm O and which the public policy
 A a
 ma be ane f m o DC O h
 policy in VI n a a n addt in 0 o a Nash oVn is of service asia to @ crsh rnt ben y
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

Ladies Silk Hose, 50e e1 nn
 value. 3 pairs for D | .UU
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09

ing to each other as political rats.
mad not warped the spirit of chivalry
and the ordinary sense of fairness a :
mong large body of voters in the
state there would be only one opinion
as to the record already achieved by
the Nestos administration; namely
that it went up against a number of
!dfnicult problems, each one of which
was harder to solve than any proposi-
tian that has ever worried former
administration; that it did not shirk
Its duties but tackled each one in turn
in an honest and sincere desire to do
justice to and serve all the people of
the state; that the result so far, after
only about three months in office. far
exceeds the expectations of even the
most hopeful adherents of the fac
ton in power, and that the adminis-
tration on the strength of its record
deserves the confidence and support
OF all friends of good government.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF

The Achievements of the present ad-
ministration during its three months
of power may be divided into three
main groups as follows:
/. The establishment and inau-
guration Of policy of giving an hon
est, fair and conclusive trial to that
part Of the so-called farmers pro-
gram" which has been specifically de-
fined and sanctioned by public ap-
proval at the polls.
2. The complete restoration OF
the credit of the state by instituting
a system of open books, efficient and
conservative business methods and by
making a frank showing of the act
ual condition of the state industrial
enterprises through thorough and
impartial investigation by expert &C.
countants as we'll as by commission
of political economists where friends
and opponents of the present state
government are represented by able
and experienced advocates.
3. The successful Inauguration of
tax reduction program by reducing
state expences everywhere possible
and by securing the cooperation OF
every taxing body in the state in u
general movement of economy and
retrenchment.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
BRING YOUR POTATO PROB.
LENS TO HOPE MARCH 18TH

The committee appointed by the
Community club to promote the po-
tato acreage in this community an
nounced that they have secured one
of the best known potato experts to
address potato growers at Hope on
the afternoos of Wednesday, March
18th. Mr.. Eastgate is not a theoret-
ical potato man. He is an actual far
mer who has made success of grow
ing and marketing potatoes. His
home and farm are near Larimore.
Mr.. Eastgate will have an import
ant message for every one who is
interested in raising and marketing
potatoes or who intends to attempt
to make start in the business. He
will give advice based on his own
successful experience and will be
able to give valuable warnings, which
IT needed, may save the people of the
community hundreds of dollars.
Don't miss this opportunity to get
an insight into the potato growing
industry. The question of a potato
warehouse will be considered at this
time as this is considered essential
by many, for the successful market
Ing of a potato crop. 1t is estimated
that about 1000 acres of spuds will
be planted in this community this
spring and with an average yield of
80 bushels per acre would mean
that marketing facilities would be
required for 10000 bushels. With a
favorable season the yield will aver
age over 100 bushels.
Keep the date in mind and be in
Hope on Wednesday, March is.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09

While the leaders of the different
belligerent Nonpartisan factions are
firing broadsides of abuse at each Of
her and charging one another with
every known and immaginary crime
on the political calendar, and while
they are franctically appealing to
their followers to stand by them in
the interest of the farmers" pro-
gram which they pretty nearly wreck
ed during five years riot of power
the Independent administration in
charge of the ship of state is going
calmly ahead saving the pieces, recon-
structing the industrial ruins, reha-
bilitating the damaged credit and
otherwise carrying out the pledges
made in the Devils Lake platform
and reiterated by and in behalf of the
candidates in the 1921 recall elec-
tion.
If the fury Of political hatred, kind
led and preserved by the very same
League leaders who are now referr-
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09

score stood 16 to Is in Hopes favor,
A moment before the whistle blew
Casselton Gagged field goal and the
half ended II to 16.
After the intermission Hope start
ed strong. They played the prettiest
defensive games that has been seen
for some time ON the local floor.
Piaine, Mccullough and Wood prov
ed to be combination that was too
complicated for the visitors to solve
effectively and in the meantime
Brewster and Bjerklund and McCul-
lough were consistently putting the
leather sphere though the ring, ac-
cumulating total Of 13 field bask
cts. The visitors secured and one
free throw. There was very little
fouling throughout the game.
brewster was the leading point
getter for Hope with IL field goals
and free throws; Bjorklund and Nc
Cullough each made 4 baskets and
Hank" Wood slipped up from his
guard position and annexed a pretty
one in the first half. To pick a star
from the Hope quint would be next
thing to impossible and also unfair.
Every man played his position and the
TEAM won. 1t was the combined
efforts of five men that made the
victory possible. Coach Shrum is en-
titled to great deal Of credit for de-
veloping the team. Whether or not
they win the district or state honors
the team and their coach can be proud
of the record they have made. They
nave played clean game and have
exhibited a sportsmanlike conduct at
all times.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09

the serious illness of their daughter
Grace, who is attending the Teachers
College there. They returned Monday
and report that she is better and will
be able to come home in a couple of
weeks.
Herman Brehmer went to Hartley,
Iowa last Thursday evening were he
was called by the death of his neice.
Did anybody hear a ukelele, or were
we having dreams? The evening was
beautiful? Still and balmy was, the
air! and the moon was shining dim
ly. Family thru the air came the
tones of a luke" Some one was play
ing to his LADY love" Who said.
"Chivalry was dead" They didn't
have Colgate in mind.
Mrs. S. Wisswell entertained at a
five O'Clock dinner. Sunday evening
for the following. Winifred. Nichols,
Ann Nelson, Charles Lein and Milton
Swanston
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
COLGATE NEWS

Edna Barker went to Fargo Fri
day evening to spend the week end
with her sister Mrs. Hubert Gamble.
Mrs. Howard Curtis and little
daughter are visiting at the William
Strong home.
Miss Phoebe Mcneil has resumed
her teaching duties after an enforced
vacation of two weeks on account of
illness.
Mr.. theodore Johnson and daugh-
ter Ruth, were in Finley between
trains on Saturday having dental
work done.
Mr.. E. H. Badger went to the Twin
Cities Monday night to do his spring
buying.
Quite number from Colgate were
Hope visitors last Saturday. Among
the number were Messers Jim Young.
S. Wiswell, Harry Thompson. Dave
Boyer, Karl Orser, Orwell Berman, C.
F. Lein, and Miss Winifred Nichols
and Mrs. Anna Nelson.
A. j. Karras went to Minneapolis
where he will spend his vacation. Mr..
Bailey of Aneta is filling the vacancy
during his absence.
Miss Nichols was supper guest
at the Nelson home last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Erickson were call
ed to Valley City last Thursday by
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
STEELE COUNTY bREEDERS'
ASS'NRE.oRGA MONDAY
SALE OF PURE BRED STOCK TO
BE HELD IN HOPE
APRIL 8TH

At meeting OF the live stock
breeders of the county held at Finley
Monday afternoon the Steele County
Breeders Association was re-organis-
ed and program OF work outlined
for the coming year.
The following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year: President, c.
S. Moon es: Vice President. Clarence
Archer; Secretary j.. d. Parkman;
Treasurer. j. B. Oxton. One director
was also selected from each town.
ship.
The object of the organization is
to promote - breeding of better live
stock on the farms in Steele County
and to provide q market for any sur
plus stock. Several herds of pure bred
Shorthorns have been started in the
county as we'll as other. pure bred
strains. Thre are also several droves
OF registered hogs and some pure
bred horses. 1t costs little, II any,
AAOA y " luASO 6OUU StOCCh tIl6u 8CruOH
while the returns are a great deal
more from the better grade of stock
raised.
A sale of registered shorthorn
bulls and heifers will be held in Hope
at Sprouts Livery Barn. on April Sth.
About 20 head will be offered for
sale. At the same time about Is pure
bred sows will be offered for sale.
Prof Baker, of the Agricultural Col
lege, will be present to assist in the
sale and will also give an address on
Pure Bred Livestock.
Anyone who is interested in i'm
proving his herd Of cattle or his
drove Of hogs, should make it a point
to attend this sale and hear the ad-
dress. Further particulars of the sale
will be given in the advertising in
the near future.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
BLABON NEWS

Ertck Elingson spent Monday In
town visiting relatives. he returned
to Fargo Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Slunerer spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. M. M0ffit.
Ira Malmin of Sharon was a guest
at the Burner home Sunday.
Mrs. A.. G. sidener returned from
Fargo Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. c. Walters, Fern and Ken
meth, spent Saturday with relatives
in Finley.
Miss Jennie Beringer returned Sat-
urday evening from Neville where
she has spent some time.
Mrs. H. A. Burner is on the sick
list suffering from influenza.
Miss Edith Bugbee, spent Sunday
with friends in town.
L. N. Wood was a business caller
In town Friday.
The Farmers Club met at the home
Of Mr.. e. A. Kicker last Friday night.
Mrs. Emily Steward, of Valley City.
spent two days visiting at the Burner
home.
Mrs. Walters and son, Kenneth.
were passengers for Fargo Saturday
night returning home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and son.
Glenn, were Sunday evening callers
at the L. e. Sell home.
William Sidener visited in Aneta
between trains Saturday.
Mrs. Adam Beringer, Myron and
Averil Beringer and Richard Rieder
were visitors at the Burner home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Joe Valin returned from Far
go Wednesday, where she has been
visiting her brother.
Mr.. Satire was business caller in
town Tuesday evening.
]. D. Parkman returned from Fin
ley Tuesday.
CONTINUED on page -
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
HOPE HIGH WINS DECISIVE
VICTORY OVER CASsELTON

The Hope High School basket ball
team showed their real caliber Sat-
urday afternoon when they. closed the
basket ball season on the home floor
with brilliant victory over the fast
Casselton team by score of ~ to
%.
In the first. few minutes of play
Casselton started the scoring and with
a fast offensive game and accurate
basket shooting placed the score at
II to in their favor. At this point
change in the style of play was
made by Hope with the result that
Just before the end of the half the
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
REEGA QUINTET MADE GOOD


The Reega Quintet made a decided
hit with their audience at the opera
house Tuesday evening. The various
numbers on their program were of
variety to please all classes of mus
ic lovers and the readings by Miss
McNicol were especially good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and Miss Erma
Roush, who gave solo numbers, all
have splendid voices and their num-
bers were received with genuine ap-
plause. The quartet selections were
fine and showed the result of care
full study and preparation, the blend
ing of voices was especially good.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-09
COLGATE SCHOOL NOTES,

Signs Of spring. The boys are play
ing baseball. and one of the teachers
contiscated a marble.
The bluebirds are here! Such is the
verdict OF the intermediate pupils.
One morning they came to school and
found bluebirds flying about the
room. They are the tame kind tho
and are also stationary. Nevertheless
they create an atmosphere of hap
piness and even the teacher can smile
when she tries.
Naomi and Richard James, and
Winnie and Harold Nelson who have
been absent because of scarlet fever,
are at school again.
The pupils of the grammar grades
have been busily preparing essays
for 1.-The Gudmundm ]. Gislason
Prize Contest" on the subject What
Benefit Shall Derive Fran Continu-
ing My Education?"
A mechanical drawing class has
been organized in the high school this
second semester and the work is pro-
crossing nicely.
The children Of the primary room
are delighted with the new Winston
readers which they are now using.
The Uncle Sans Workers" Little
Citizens League of the intermediate
rooms held their fourth meeting last
Friday afternoon. New officers were
elected and the following program
was given:
Song North Dakota" Members
Reading. Mr.. Nobody. Dorothy Ernst
Song. "Whip-poor-will" ..Quartette
Recitation, "Fraidie Cat'
Agnes: :Langdahl
League Song ........ Members
Business Meeting.
The health committee gave a fine
report of work done. They are re-
sponsible for the cleanliness of the
room and they also watch the tenn
perature and ventilation! They are to
report any cases of untidya pupils to
the teacher.
Miss Ostlie was caller at the
school last week.
The fourth grade are studing Hol-
land this month and are making
booklets in the, shape of wooden
shoes.
During the music period Thursday
afternoon the following program was
given in the high school:
Vocal Duet, IA Fairy Voyage" 80.
vene and Ruby wyborny
heaolng Anna Nelson
The fifth grade pupils have Just
completed surface maps of South
America.
! The intermediate pupils have dis
covered so many golden deeds being
done in teir room. They have gold
en- deed book hanging on the wall in
which they enter them and we are a.
fraid we shall have to make the book
larger They also are vieing with each
other seeing who can have the great
est number of perfect papers at the
end of the month. These are hung
on the wall daily and at the end of
the month are put in booklet form.