davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Special, So

Stag-handle Carving Sets, with Stainless
steel blades; 5-pieee sets, offering most
unusual value at this price. =,
Cutlery Section First hoer
Evening star., 1922-11-13
For Her Very Own
Correspondence

For Her Very Own !. !.
!. Correspondence
Writing Desk, cemhiaetion brown ma
hogany,- with drawer and stationery
Combustion Mahogany Spinet,, Desk,
with slide writing hoard, $lzsa. =. :
Queen Anne Design Spinet Desk, solid
mahogany. $50. -
- MICH Appreciated for
Their fonvenient Comfort
End Tabs, with book tEaushs. IS.
GrissfY! Grs's 4. Qqsep Aase AsAeEsng End
Carved Solid Walnut End Table szz5s..
Renaissance End Table. combination
nahogspysantiaue ,haish, $sssoss q {:
TO Serve Afternoon Tea
Drop,leaf Tea Wagon, with rubber
tired wheels and large serving tray.
salidt mahogany or walnut. $zS.75. ;
Evening star., 1922-11-13

~ Rich Tapestries
An Exceptional Quality, $6 Yard
Not only is the quality superior. but the
assortment of patterns and colorings en-
braces practically everything that is new
and desirable. Other tapestries to $3.50
yard.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Knives with stainless
steel biades-dessert size,
$3.50 dozen; m e d i u m
size, $z3 dozen:
Forks ID ess sert size,
S14.50 dozen; m e d iunl
size, SIS dozen.
Salad Forks, $14 dozen.
Oyster Forks. $40 dozen.
Teaspoons, $3.50 dozen.
Dessert Spoons, $1@.S0
dozen.
Table Spoons, SIS dozen.
Soup Spoons, SIS dozen.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

oAANo S@~S >AA>o$s
Bouillon Spoons, N4
dozen.
Coffee Spoons, $3.50
dozen.
Sugar Shells. $l.25 each,
Butter Knives, S.S
each.
Cream Ladle, s.. .
Gravy Ladle, $3.50.
Oyster Ladle, S5.7S
Soup Ladle, 81.
Punch Ladle, $l3.
3,piece Carving Set, SIS.
Steak Set, n.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Swiss and Duchess Lace Curtains
T. Offering Very $50
Special Values, '"O~


now
low maker
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Handsome Carving Sets
to carve the turkey
Especially fine sets, with stainless imported
steel blades and handsome stag handles,
beautifully mounted in sterling silver. Priced
$35 SET
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20
FARM TRAINING GIVEN N
IS n. D. HIGH SCHOOLS

More than $50 North Dakota high
school students are studing vocational
agriculture in Is high schools of the
state, according to E. H. Jones, pro-
fessor Of agricultural education at the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
who also is state supervisor of the
Smith-Hughes schools, in which the
agricultural training is being given.
Mr.. Jones will begin inspection Of
the Smith-Hughes schools in the state
soon.
THE vocational agriculture work
not only interests the high school
students in problems that they en-
counter at home, but also lays founda-
ton for more advanced course at a
state agricultural college," Mr.. Jones
says. This state of North Dakota is
an agricultural state, and naturally
there is great demand for agricul-
tural instruction"
"In the near future there will be
at least one high school in each
county giving the Smith Hughes
training"
The work in agriculture serves to
instruct the parents Of the pupils
taking 1T in the Smith-Hughes schools
Mr.. Jones says, as much of the work
is done at home, in the form of pro-
Continued on page p
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20
BLABoN LOCALS

The X. N. A. Lodge held a special
business meeting Tuesday evening.
Elmer Markell was passenger for
Fargo Tuesday.
J. L. and 1. Malmin were visitors
in Blabon over Sunday.
J. G. Walter, Othie McKellips and
]. D. Parkman attended a Masonic
meeting in Hope Wednesday evening.
Edythe Bugbee was caller in town
Sunday.
Miss Altner and Miss Stuverud left
for Fargo Tuesday evening where
they will spend their Easter vacation.
We all hope they do not take any
wooden nickels.
Bernice Burner spent Thursday at
the Charlie Northrop farm.
Fern Walters spent the weekend
in Fargo visiting her sister.
Alfred Johnson was a business
caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Waters were
Finley visitors Wednesday j. c.. met
with the assessors there.
Mrs. H. A. Burner and Evelyn Wis
tied Mrs. Bissel in Hope Sunday and
Monday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20
Sheriff Sparrow and Deputy Oscar
johnson Capture Three H0Id-up Men
An Attempt Made Last Night to Hold Up
Man Near Portland Brings Speedy
Arrest by Steele Co. Officers.

Berg. First Grade, Mildred Johnson,
Marjorie Sell, Glenn Williams, Ralph
Newell and Affel Berg.
The First Grade received their new
Readers this week.
The Primary room have been max
ing Easter booklets and painting
Easter eggs.
The High School burnt the grass
off of the lot back of the school
house for base ball tand track
grounds.
The boys received their base ball
outfit Monday. 4.
Mr.. Granger gave each member
of the school a package of govern
ment free seed. Each member is
expected to report on the results.
Bernice Burner was absent from
school three days this week.
Francis Lang has returned t.
school, after being absent for 8
month on account of sickness.
Ruth Swanson was absent from
school Monday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20
SENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT
CLASS PLAY FRIDAY EVENING
"LOsT-A CHAPARONE'> is AN
INTERESTING COMEDY THAT
GIVES MANY LAUGHS

The play which the Senior class of
Hope high school will present at the
opera house Friday evening promises
to attract large audience. The
members of the company have been
putting in large share of their
time preparing for the big night, un-
der the direction of their coach, Miss
Geraldine McNicol, and should be
at their best when the curtain goes
up on the first scene.
The play is comedy by Bruerton
and Maulsby entitled, "Lost-A
Chaperone." The cast of characters
is as follows:
George Higgins Vernon Plaine
Jack Abbott -. Sylvester Brewster
Fred Lawton John Mccullough
Raymond Fitzhenry Chas. Moores
Dick Norton ........ .Myron Fuller
Tom Crosby. -. Franklin Lundine
Marjorie Tyndall. +. -. d. Roxy Brace
Alice Bennett. Gertrude King
Agnes Arabella Bates Myrtle Gisvold
Ruth French. /. Mildred Lathrop
Blanche Westacott. >. Eva Jefferson
Mrs. Higgins. Fern Umsted
; Mrs Sparrow ...... .Lyia Wyborny
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

L. E. Sell was business caller in
Hope Wednesday evening.
DR.. Glasscock was caller in town
Monday.
Geo. Hellickson left Monday even
ing on a business and pleasure triI
to Jamestown.
G. A. Sund was weekend visitor
in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Walters and
children we're callers at w. E. Stin.
ke's Monday evening.
Mrs. Peter Carlson and daughter
Ruth went to Colgate Monday even.
ing.
Miss Bernice Burner spent Thurs
day with Clara Brekke at the c. N
Northrup farm.
John Oxton Jr. was business call
er in town Monday.
Carol Bissel spent several days
with Lucille Burner.
BLABON SCHOOL NOTES
Clara Tranby and Emmers Bert
are still absent from school.
Those having 100 per cent in Sell
ing during the week ending Apri
18th are: Fourth Grade, Alfhilt
overly, and Ruth Carlson. Thirt
Grade, Arville Tranby. and Loye
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20
EVIDENCE CHAIN COMPLETED
Guns Concealed in Barrel of Mash in
Hope Jail Discovered by Deputy
Sheriff Oscar johnson

EARLY this morning Sheriff Spar
row was notified that an attempt had
been made to hold up a man near
Portland last hight the attempt be-
ing made by three men in Stude-
baker Six. The intended victim, as
soon as he discovered what was up
had stepped on the gas" and made
a getaway. It was thought that the
hold-ups had gone on into Steele
County.
Sheriff Sparrow Immediately got
into communication with Deputy
Oscar Johnson and they both started
for the part of the county where it
was supposed that the bandits were
Here they discovered that the Studc-
baker was low on gas and the band
its were also begging for food. 1t
was also discovered that the car had
headed for Hope so a warning was
phoned to detain them if possible.
When Sparrow and johnson reach
ed Hope they found the suspected
men parked on Steele Ave. as they
had been unable to get any gas. They
were taken into the city Jail and
after beinSauestioned the authorities
ineTraill county were notified of the
detention of the suspected parties.
An examination was then made OF
the car and it's contents at which
time was found three pairs of over
alls and in the pockets were hand
kerchief with holes cut in then in
such a manner that they could be
used for masks. This left only one
point unsolved. What had been dons
with the guns?
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

The solution of this question was
brought about by Deputy Sheriff
Johnson this evening. In one of the
cells in the Jail abarrel containing
mash, secured in recent raid on an
illicit still, had been stored. Having
no further use for the mash he de-
cided that this was a good time to
empty it out, and proceeded to do
so. Two guns, one 80 caliber re-
volver and the other a 25 automatic,
were discovered in the refuse as
we'll as handful of cartridges. The
men had access to- this barrel while
in the Jail and took advantage of the
opportunity to get rid Of this incrim-
mating evidence.
The party they tried to hold up
had described them as clothed in
overalls with handkerchiefs as masks
and that one of the trio had small
caliber automatic.
The fellows all appear to be young
men and fairly good looking, one
apparently being a mere boy. The
car they were travelling in was pur.
chased in a legitimate manner from
a &ea.erstin Grand Forks. $500
The sheriff and states attorney ot
Traill county arrived late this after.
noon with a warrant for their arres,
and took the prisoners to Hillsbbro
They complimented Sheriff Spar
row and Deputy johnson on the man.
ner in which they had handled the
case, as their first knowledge of the
attempted crime was when they were
notified that the men were arrested
and awaiting their arrival in Hope
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20
POTATO PRODUCTION LARGEST
AND MOST ECONOMICAL IN
COUNTY AGENT COUNTIES

Potato production in North Dako-
ia in 1921 was nearly double that Of
1920 according to figures collected
at the office of the federal statisti-
clan at Grand Forks, while reports
received from field extension agents
indicate that the 1922 acreage in this
state will be nearly double that of
1921.
=. Fs.deral figures give the production
from 1921 at II, $780, 900 as compared
with 6,557,000 in 1920. Cass county
led the state last year with a produc-
tion of 100000 bushels, Traill was
next. then Walsh and Grand Forks
counties, each producing in ecess of
one million bushels. Walsh county
led the state with an average pro-
duction of SO bushels to the acre,
Grand Forks and Pembina tying for
second place with 81 bushels to the
acre. The next highest counties in
production per acre were Richlard,
Trail, Eddy, Benson, Cavalier, Mel
son and Steele, averaging from So to
80 bushels per acre.
production and marketing Of
potatoes have been among the most
important projects extension work
in this state during the past few
years." declared G. P. Wolf, assist
ant county agent leader. in comment
ing on the figures contained in the
federal REPORT. can ana!Js :, IT The
1gu"es IT. this report will; s1.u> that
the county agricultural agent has
played an important part in Il r;r!op-
ing the potato industry in hfs county.
Production of potatoes in the count
les employing agricultural agents
averaged double that of the counties
in which no agents are employed,
while the yield per acre was 80 per-
cent greater, meaning that more
potatoes were produced, and they
were produced cheaper in the coun-
ties where agents are employed.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

Lizzie Sparrow Viola Williams
Mandy Sparrow =. .Dagny Anderson
Place-Sherwood, Maine
Time-Summer Vacation
Act 1.-The girls camp, a. M.
Act 1.-THE boys camp, s a. III.
Act III,-Same as Act I, 10 a: m.
Coach-Geraldine McNicol
Property Mngr.-Delbert Bjorklund
Business Mngr.-Franklin Lunding
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

Robt. Mclaughlin, who is at Jor-
dan, Minn., taking the mud baths
for rheumatism, is reported to be
getting along nicely altho he has been
in bad shape for some time.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

F. E. Curry, of Finley, was in this
community Monday evening and
Tuesday, looking over land where
applications had been made for fed
eral farm loans, as official appraiser
for the Federal Farm Loan Bureau
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. l.. Wiese, Pastor.

Divine worship next Sunday in the
English language at 10:30 A. M
You are welcome.
Read the second article on the
Diamond Jubilee of the Missouri
Synod. which appears in this issue OF
the Pioneer"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. j. I. Cleland, Pastor

Services Sunday morning at 1900
o'clock. Theme, "The Church at
Work" Junior Endeavor at 700
P. M. Union service with the Meth
odists in the evening.
The labor world., 1922-09-02
COMMUNITY FUND MEANS
SQUARE DEAL F0RsALL
.(Continued !,fromsspages 2S.S

=" .Contini,ed fron4spager 2sS
, because it is through the Community
: fund that all this work is made pos
sible. ...'tF.., =,
The Community fund: breaks down,
race and creed prejudices. When the
Protestant, Catholic. Jewish and 9TH
or classes can mingle together. to do
real social work for the dependents,
, It means much for Duluth. The
Community fund is the great instru-
ment for bringing such a condition
about.
A strict accounting is kept OF
:, every cent received and spent for the
agencies. An accountant will audit
. the books: A certified statement will
be made so the public can feel as
sured that every cent is being spent
for the purpose for which it was
given.
Workers Always Generous.
The laboring man and his family
have always contributed to conmu-
nifty funds. The man on the drill
press, on the screw machine, the
man sweeping the factory floor, and
all classes of labOrers have always
given their share to community
funds in order that their unfortunate
brethren may be taken care Of
through the Community fund agen-
cies.
Every factory and business estab-
lishment in Duluth will be solicited
for. money. Every person should
:: :s,rbscribe,.ave though he or she can
afford but small amount.
In many cities where there are
community chests, the workingmcn
in the different factories have given
two days wages to the community
fund in those cities. They give glad
ly through the community fund be-
cause. they know the money is go
ing directly to the needy. They feel
more keenly the effect Of poverty
and disease.
Labor is represented in all the
flourishing community ch SIS OF the
country. Labor representatives have
always played strong hand in help
ing to secure the money needed for
the organizations. LabOc has always
been the strongest supporters of
community funds. Duluth laboring
men cannot afford to let such rep
utation fail: in this city.
How Labor Can Help.
The laboring men of the city may
: help in many ways. First, by study
ing the objects of the community
fund and helping other persons in
the city, to realize that l.: is the only
sensible way to maintain the rhari-
ties of Duluth; second, by talking
community fund to their friends and
associates and getting them to real
lie that it is a community affair In
which they should have part; third
by volunteering their services to help
In the big campaign in October (the
Community fund will need. abou
500 volunteer workers to put owe!
the job); fourth. by being so sold
on the Community fund that he o,
she will contribute his or her share
fifth, by after the campaign, re.
y, lseollYing to help their -felloWmen- more
s. /. BY eta kin n ore in terest 1.-The chari-
! i;:tfes ST hbulutff. It'ss worth while
List of Charities.
The % organizations, participat
ing in the Community fund and theil
4 objects are:
( Americanization committee-de
velops the best type Of American
citizenship, arouses interest in tn
night schools, urges all to develop
the best that is in them, helps tn
The labor world., 1922-09-02
st. James orphanage-maintains q
home, for dependent children :of both

st. James orphanage-maintains a
home, for dependent children :of both
sexes. -, - =. g. ~ - !.
ST. Louis County Association Tor:
the Blind (the Lighthouse)-assists.
aids and educates the blind or par
TALLY blind or any persons afflicted
with any disease or condition that
causes blindness y to become. self
supporting. The Lighthouse sells the
articles made by the blind, thereby
not only making the blind persons
self-support}ng, but also teaches
them to realize that they are not
useless members Of society.
st. Louis County Public Health
association-conduc anti-tubercu-
losis educational campaigns. pro-
notes the cause Of public health and
assists all health agencies in carry
ing out their programs of work.
United Jewish Social agencies-co-
ordinates the welfare work among
the Jews formerly done by nine
Jewish agencies, thereby eliminating
duplication Of time, worry and ex-
pense.
Young Mems Christian association
improves the spiritual, mental, So
cial and physical condition Of young
men.
Helps Young Women.
Young. Women's Christian assocfa-
tion-improves the physical, mental,
social and physical condition of
young women.
Free Dispensary of Methodist
Union-maintains clinic in which
the poor and needy may secure free
medical care.
st. Mary's hospital-maintains a
hospital. Does considerable free work
for the poor and needy.
st. Lukes Hospital Maintains a
hospital for the sick, giving free
services to those unable to afford
paid medical aid.
Occupational Therapy Committee
-Alleviates suffering and mental
stress. hastens convalescence and in
creases the normal use of the body
which has been disabled by disease
| or accident. =:
Milk Fund; Federated Parents
Teachers Association-Gives free
milk to poor undernourished chill.
dren in 30 schools in the city.
The labor world., 1922-09-02

Nearly every one of these organ
izations are partly self-supporting,
some being as high as SO per cent.
It is the difference between their ex-
penditures and receipts that must
be secured from the public in order
that they are not forced to close
their DOORS thereby causing much
poverty, distress, sickness, death,
poor health, etc.
To give to such a cause is an op-
portunity which no man or woman
can afford to let slip by when he
or she is asked to subscribe in Oc-
tOber.
The labor world., 1922-09-02

newcomer to America and Duluth in
assimilating himslf to the commu-
nifty.
Associated Charities-to see, that
cases of destitution and distress re-
ceive such treatment as will ade-
quately take care of them, to pro-
mote such measures as will tend to
improve social, moral and sanitary
conditions, and in general to relieve
poverty and distress wherever and
whenever possible.
Bethany Home-maintains home
for dependent children without dis
elimination as to age, sex, color or
religious inclinations. .
Bureau of United Catholic Chari-
ties-co- ordinates all Catholic re-
lief organizations now existing and
carries on relief work in all sections
of Duluth among all races.
Corpus Christie Center-provides
home for working girls of mod
crate circumstances, especially those
not having the guidance Of their par
! ents or custodians.
nSIAAC1 SOCACIy I3lc bSLuc
For Men. where they have cheap but
good board and lodgings and a
healthy and wholesome atmosphere
and the Bethel Home for Women,
a rescue home for unmarried moth
erS.
Duluth Humane society-prevents
! cruelty to animals and children.
Duluth Council, Girl Scouts-gives
girls larger life and develops good
citizenship through the. right use
Of their leisure time.
| Goodwill ndustries-collects cast
off articles; they are cleaned and re-
paired by handicapped men and wo.
men who otherwise would be de-
pendents upon the city; the reno.
waited articles. are sold to the poor
and needy at. a very low price. ="
i. - Home Bureau--Teaches pewcom:
ers to America and Duluth how tt
cook, sew and keep house accord.
ing to American ways and in gen.
eral to help them in their problems
Linnaea Club-Takes care Of tu
bercular cases and their families.
/ st. Anne's home-provides .
worthy home for the needy agee
of both sexes without regard to race
i or creed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

! Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke Browne.
Of West Chester, Pa, filed an ap"
plication for divorce two days after
she was defeated In her campaign
for the state Legislature as DEM
ocrat. Her husband, Captain Il.
J. Browne, was her political CANE
paign manager and made several
speeches in her behalf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Cynthia Grey :
Question as to Whether Women Should Smoke Bobs
Up Again-Hoac About IL, FolksY

Dear Miss Grey: is 1T RIGHT AND PROPER FOR
WOMEN TO SMOKE?
notice there many interesting discussions carried
in your columns and many good thoughts brought out
thru argument of various subjects, thought might get
quite bit of information thru you your readers
Doesn't smoking lower a womans mind and poison her
system7
or course will admit the Indian women smoked but at
the time they did things that white woman could
never do.
Down here at the office the great majority of men think
is all right for TO smoke, have quite time
keeping up with their arguments.
would appreciate II very much II uarouse the in
terest your readers on this subject want to see
whether away behind the times whether the times
are away ahead Of me. Sincerely A. a. -.
Some months back ace had discussion 10 srok
ing aud at that time general Of opinion seeed
to be that ogan is Just much privileged to smoke as
man. If she cares TO.
do not bees there Is any question that smoking oeg-
cess Injurious the system phethsr the habit IS
tndni0ed in BY CONAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

not only one Of the most prevalent. but
IL one Of the most difficult TO treat
Of all preseni-day diseasea, and has
for years bafficd the skill OF lead
ing speciailsts. ~ IS almost always
followed by a complication OF dir
eases. One Of the first IL torpid
liver with blliousnesE. followed by
headaches. coated tongue. dizzy
spells. pain in the back, palpitation
Of the heart. and other distressing
symptoms. soon other organs u
the body become involved and va
riols diseases develop and become
chronic IL not checked IN time. The
fret symptoms Of stomach disorder.
such as gas. sourness. constipation.
foul breath. fullness after eating.
pains in the stomach. headache.
iiFed-out feeling. lack Of energy.
should be the signal for prompt and
decisive action.
Tens OF thousands OF men and
women. OF all ages and In all walks
OF life. afflicted with stomach and
liver disorders. some OF them OF
long standing. as well AZ thousands
Of weak. thin. nervous men and
women apparently on the verEn Of
collapse. have testified publicly that
they have been fully restored TO thu
enjoyment Of perfect health by tax
ing Tanlac. Tens OF thousands have
not only been relieved OF the most
obstinate forms Of dyspepsia and
indigestion by Tanlac after other
remedies had failed. but many Of
them have reported a remarkable
and rapid increase In weight along
with their return 20 normal health
and strength.
That IL the reAson Tanlac can
tinues. year after year. 10 have Tho
largest sale OF any medicine Of IL
kind In the world.
fTanlac Is sold In Seattle IT Bar
tsll's Drug Stores and By leading
druggists everywhere - Advertise
ment.