davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
rs ron saIE-ms,L ESTATE


SNAP
For 1855 We can sell you a lot t0x
100, facing Washington Park. 9
blocks east Of thr 21rd ave. car
line. on y. Lynn a.
ttf6 no $1,000
We have about 20 lota tn this district
FOR sale at tho above prices on rea-
nonabio termsi some ~ them on
paved strcctA. with all possible
improvements In and paid. All Of
them have graded strcsta and
REPRESENTATIVE
corner OF s.th ana d. Lynn ali
day tomorrow to show you the
best cheap homeaite lots for sale
In the city
H. 4 TURSER REAL ESTATE co.
1ea tiogr Hidg Annex
Phone Main atSs
BUILDING Ion
Close I'M graded street. sewers aud
curha In good distftcti good ele-
sstieni near ear line, nice homes
snrro.nd,nn; ,dis'riet well built
CENTRAL. Lake. wAsuTfNdros
DISTRICT
Between Denny -tliaine and Wash
inFton Park Addition; paving In
and paid for best residential dis
LAKE WASlfINGTON. below
MAnNONA
Several choice view lots AZ tf.ooe
10 tasoo. Including all Improve
ment costa
PACIFIC COAST co.
LAND DEf-r
Tit L =. Smith iiidg
ACRE AND
B-HOOM nAIl0AfN
t.cce; $3.50 cash. balance very easy
monthly payments Good t-roofn
house and acre ground at Rainier
Beach. blocks from street car.
blocks from paving, has . attrae-
tive rooms. with bathroom and
brick fireplace; finest garden soil,
A great bargain that may be had
for less than your rent money.
Phone A-sS.
HENRY c, EWING COMPANY
500 Alaska Bldg Main 7ist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
LIST ANn E0IND

BLUE LEATHER POCKETBOOK.
between Seventh and Eighth AYES.
near spring. containing about -
and gold watch. Reward. East
i5fs.
Lo8T- SNAIL HAND BAG THURS
day 81 18th and Madison. contain
ing eye glasses and k~@- Reward.
Las. kyzl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
SUNDAY
MARCH 20

MARCH 20
fisst IiiEh Tide
tlis a m. III a.
f1rst Low Tide
ibii a M az a.
res.ad High TIDE
% p m. - a.
Se~oad Low Tide
10 81 >. NJ 40 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

DO YOU KNOW AN OPPORTUNITY
when II knocks7 The story. Peggy
scotrs Success" will soon tell you
what Opportunity" plus energy
means. Free upon request Ad-
dress Peggy Scott. y. o. Box 6.
pavopue ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Weather Bureau Report

TATOosH BLAND. March III A VI
- nAs"snster failing cloudy. wind south
too miles ~ hour. Passed cut. sss y. !
Lucksnbaeh. At 9 a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

JALEsMEE NEW AUTO
speciality: sells ~ sight: exclusive
!. tsrritory. universal demand. pock-
u sample. $50 q day profit. Write
Bor SEl. Pomona. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

MEN. WOMEN. SELL OUR BEAU
tiful new style shopping bag
Most attractive on market. Enor-
nous profit. Send for SAM pie.
Fiomar Mfg. Co. 1880 Drake. Chi
caRO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
FARM LANDS
FARMS WANTED

WANT no HEAR PROM OWNER
having farm for sale. Give pssUc-
ulars and lowest price John J.
hlaek. Washington a.. Chippewa
fAalls Wis
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
GOOD SPEAKERS HERE
FOR TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The people of Hope will have the
privilege of hearing DR.. Curtis, form
ly secretary of the American Play
ground Association, next Sunday
evening in an address at the Congre-
gational Church on recreation and its
effect upon young people He comes
highly recommended as a christian
lecturer OF much force. and his will
be the first Of number of lectures
that will be given during the teach
ers' institute which will be in session
here during the coming week Every
available seat should be filled. Every
parent in town should hear him.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
NOTICE TO VOTERS

neing one of the pioneer settlers
in this country, who has spared no
osior s in the past in the upbuilding
and in the promotion of the welfare
CT our county, and being one Of those
who have helped in bringing up to
their present standards, our homes,
our churches and our schools, feel
from my experience and acquired
knowledge of public service that this
statement is proper at this time.
1t has been our good fortune in the
past to be favored with the services
of Aagot Raaen as our superintendent
of schools. She has untiringly served
us in that capacity with innumerable
results.
Her qualifications fit her for much
better positions, and thousands of op
portunities are open for her, but be
ing born and raised in onr midst the
welfare of our children is in her hear
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26

The crying need for the betterment
OF our schools has bowed her into
submission and she has again con-
sented to sacrifice her valued services
in our behalf. To retain this servant
is our privilege, and to retain this
privilege we must avail ourselves of
the opportunity and cast our vote on
election day, Nov.t 7th, for Aagot
Raaen for County Superintendent.
cannot give detailed account Of
her accomplishments during her stay
in office, but l do know that she is
recognized by the department of pub
lie instruction as one of the best ed
ucators in the state, and that the
number of standardized schools in
Steele county has been increased 400
per cent That Steele county has ris-
en- to second place in average length
OF school term. and many other pro-
gressive steps are due to her efforts
shall not attempt to mention any
more but do take this liberty of ask
ing every voter to think before he or
she votes for County Superintendent
this fall.
Advertisement
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
LUvERNE ITEMS

Miss Grace Haley, left Thursday
for Grace City, where she has ac-
cepted a permanent position as oper
ator. Mrs. Spaulding. OF Hannaford
has taken the position left vacant
here.
Mrs. "A. Nj. Spall. of Watford City,
a former teacher here, is visiting Will,
friends in Luverne.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. johnson, Mrs.
VIM. Baker, Mrs. J. Webber and Mrs.
Brunsvold autoed to Valley City
Thursday of last week
Mrs. c. A. Becker left for the Twin
Cities Thursday evening. for an ex-
tended visit with friends and rela-
tives.
The Parent-Teachers Association
met Friday evening at the high
school auditorium. The following
officers were elected:-Jas. Hudson,
President; Melvin Roseth, Vice Pres
ident; Miss j. Carlson, Secretary; and
Mrs. H. Nygard, Treasurer. A social
Program, and Constitutional commit
tee was chosen. The association will
meet every third Friday in the month
All are cordially invited
Miss Thora Bothne and Merlin
christensen arrived by way of Valley
City for weekend visit with rela-
tives. They are attending Concordia
College at Moorhead, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffiths, Mrs.
Fl. c. Hendrickson and Miss Olga
Nardstrom autoed to Valley CITY
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. John Haaland enter
tanned the school faculty at six
O'Clock dinner Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webber autoed
to Hannaford to meet Miss Phyllis
Smith, who is spending few days
with friends in this city.
Miss Nordstrom, a teacher in the
junior high school at Hope, spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
CARPENTER CULLIyCS

Andrus Nybo and family have
moved onto the place recently vacat-
ed by the VIII Provance family.
C. E. Elston and wife and daugh-
ter visited at the Jake Anderson
home Sunday.
Gladys Wood spent the weekend
In Hope visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Newell.
Mrs. E. A. Palfrey was called to
town Thursday afternoon by the ILL
ness OF Mrs. John Palfrey.
r. l.. Curry, Clyde, Hailn, and Earl
Wood, were Monday evening callers
at the Wood home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Rickard and
Don Fuller visited at the Byer home
in Hope Sunday.
Ole Haugen and family visited
with friends east Of Hope Sunday.
Everyone is busy blowing and get
ting ready for winter these days.
Laura DeMaine called at the Wood
farm Tuesday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
LUND LUTHERAN CHURCH

Zion Lutheran Choir will give a
sacred concert at Lund Church next
Sunday afternoon at 800 O'Clock.
They sing both English and Norweg-
ian, so let no one stay at home saying
they cannot understand.
October 31st ad November 1st, a
mission meeting will be held at Lund
church con- fencing at II O'Clock
Tuesday morning with Reformation
sermon by Rev. Overbo, OF Aneta.
The afternoon session will be opened
by Rev. Boe, from Finley, speaking
on the text: Heb. 1O:19-31.
JOHN HAALAND,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26

Gov. R. A. Nestos visited Hope
Tuesday of this week coming from
Mayville where he hadgiven an ad-
dress the night before to a packed
house. At noon he was entertained
at banquet staged in the l. o. o. F.
Hall by the O'Connor and CONNER
cial Clubs. At 3 o'clock he spoke at
the opera house to a crowd of about
three houndred people Of the commu.
nifty and made many votes by his
clear outline of the political situation
Altho giving large s.rnount of de-
tail regarding the condition OF af-
fairs of the state whei he took office
his address was absolutely free from
any personal abuse or slurs. From
here he went to Finley where he
spoke that evening and the following
day appeared at Cooperstown
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
Methodist Church Announcement
/. CORDIAL INVITATIONS

attend the
Sunday Smith, will
extend
al friends who
organizations unless the church
things.
support School The best
the churchs history every
one"d and a
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
d OIE 60 ;GREGATIONAL CHURCH
S. H. NELSON
Advertisement

Though our attendance at Sunday
chool did not exceed the attendance
If the preceding Sunday, yet we
we're ileaa.d to see number present
who are listed among the regulars"
\ number OF the regulars" were out
asst Sabbath, but we are hoping next
Sunday to join forces and reach a
high mark in the matter of the num-
,er present Help us to break the
record.
Those who attended the Ladies
Nd Supper on Wednesday night were
pleasantly surprised to be met by
Mrs. Hitchcock, wife of the Rev.
Samuel Hitchcock former pastor.
Mrs. Hitchcock had been visiting re-
latives in Iowa and took the opport-
unity to drop off and renew former
acquaintances.
We are looking forward to anoth-
Ter good day for the Church next
Sunday. The morning worship will
be in the nature of an anniversary
of the second year since the dedica-
tion of our beautiful new church
home. There will be special musical
numbers; brief history of the
church; few persons will be re-
ceived into our Congregational fam
lily and the pastor will endeavor to
bring an appropriate message, taking
fer his subject 1.-The Beauty of the
Sanctuary and speaking from the
text Strength and Beauty are in
His Sanctuary" Ps.96:6.
On Sunday evening the Church
ot1iciary will open the pulpit to DR..
Curtis, who was formerly the secre-
tary of the American Playground
Association. DR.. Curtis talks on
Recreation and Its Effect Upon
loungPeople" Dr. Curtis is a Chris
ian lecturer and we believe he will
SAY something of interest to all pre-
cent. The speaker comes in connec-
tion with the Teachers Institute, and
his Sunday evening message will be
the opening number, and for the
benefit of the public. 1t is the thought
of the leaders of the Institute to
make this service community rally
and we are opening our church for
the accommodation of all those who
uesire to hear DR.. Curtis. We ex-
tend most cordial invitation to the
pastors Of our churches TO attend
and to accept par: in this service.
Miss Dorothy Healy, of Grand
Forks, will sing solos at both, the
morning and evening services.
If not worshipper elsewhere plan
10 attend, next Sunday, morning and
evening,
'The Church Of Cordial Welcome
GEO. r. HULL, Pastor
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26
VOCATIONAL AGRICULT LTURE
NEWS ITEMS At \. H.S

The Agricultural Short Course will
bag.n November 9th. Three subjects
wal Le offered,-Field crops and Soils
u i;.Al Husbandry and Live Stock
JAug ng, and Farm Carpentry. These
courses are open to anyone above the
age of IA years, whether they are
qualified to enroll in the High School
or not. One-half unit is given for
\. DIX done in each subject which is
acceptable at all Agricultural Colleges
and our state university.
Come to Achievement Day and
Market Day Agricultural Fair in the
Hope opera house October 2S. There
will be an interesting display of veg
etables. grains, and other agricul-
tural products by the Boys Club, the
Vocational Agricultural Glasses, the
Hope High School and the Grades,
and the Farmers. Demonstrations
will be given on varied subjects that
will prove to be Instructive A Stock
Judging Contest will also be held by
Mr.. l.. H. Baker, Livestock Specialist
of the Agricultural College. Come
in and ask questions. No admission
is charged
i might be OF interest to the pat
rons of the Hope High School to
know that an additional $45O.O0 was
received by the Board of Education
as Federal Aid for the work done by
the Vocational Agricultural Depart
menl The total apportionment of
State Aid given to the Hope High
School is 100000.
Last week the class in Animal
Husbandry were very fortunate III
seeing the results of the Eye Test
on several cattle affected with tuber-
culosis. The test was given by our
local veterinarian, DR.. G.. D. Fisher.
The poultry on the w. C. Bjork.
lund farm was culled last week. Two
more cuttings will be made soon. Are
there any others? Winter is coming
and it is we'll to know which hens are
going to lay. No charges are made
for this work
Last Saturday our demonstrate,
team. Willard Kotts and William
Wheat, gave their demonstration
The Production and Marketing O.
Potatoes" at the Barnes Count,
Achievement Program.
Delbert Mckay. one of the mem
bcrs of the State Stock Judging team
WHO went to Sioux City, Iowa, St
90 siional Exposition at Chicago, il
Paul, Mimi, and will attend the In
!'e@e!nber, will relate his experience.
ut our Achievement Program On Sat
urday, October 28th.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26

Last Saturday our demonstration
team. Willard Kotts and William
Wheat, gave their demonstration,
The Production and Marketing Of
Potatoes" at the Barnes County
Achievement Program.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26

The poultry on the w. c. Bjork-
lund farm was culled last week. Two
more cuttings will be made soon. Are
there any others? Winter is coming
and it is we'll to know which hens are
going to lay. No charges are made
for this work
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-26

Last week the class in Animal
Husbandry were very fortunate III
seeing the results of the Eye Test"
on several cattle affected with tuber-
culosis. The test was given by our
local veterinarian, DR.. c. D. Fisher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
Hitchcock Enros Senate Debate Over Faults of
SIX VITAL POINTS SCORED IN ALTERING
 OF SHIPPING BILL
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.- Thirty-seven shots in the shape of amendments were fired at the admin istration shipping bill in the house today and six hit spots more or less vital.
 At adjournment tonight the bill .had covered exactly one-third of its tempestous voyage toward the sen ate. Representative Graham of Illi- nois, a republican, went home with three of the half-dozen amendments in his shooting bag, all of which were put through with the aid of re- publican votes.
 Rated as the most important amendment to stand up was the Gra- ham proposal which cut out of the bill the provision under which ship pers sending heir goods abroad in American vessels would receive a 5 per cent income tax rebate which in some instances, it was charged in the house, would have enabled some shippers to escape all payments. It was adopted by a vote of 56 to 47 after it had been characterized by Mr. Graham as 'vicious and extreme ly dangerous"
 The fight to riddle the bill was be- gun five minutes after the actual reading started. On his feet first, Mr.. Graham put ior%ard an amend- ment to strike out a section permit ting the shipping board to sell ships without advertisements or competitive sale. The motion was adopted al most unanimously.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
NO REAL APPEAL IS
 CONTEMPLATED FOR MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS
Associated Press Night Wire)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27. Mrs. Clara Phillips, recently convicted of having slain Mrs. Alberta Meadows with a hammer here last summer, to- day was sentenced to serve from 10 years to life in the state penitentiary at San Quentin. She received the sentence without emotion.
 The commitment to prison was d. layed when her counsel gave notice of appeal A ten-day stay of execu- ton was granted. However, the at torneys stated that the notice would mot necessarily mean that an appeal would be perfected. They said that Mrs. Phillips would be held in the local jail for 10 days and then trans ferred to San Quentin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
NEGRO SOLDIER SQUELCHED
 BY DICNIFIED GUARDS FOR
 CHALLENGING THE SENATOR

senator. Vice-President Coolidge banged the gavel and senate at tendants rushed forward and re- strained the negro so that the question was never asked, but ex- citement prevailed in the senate.
 HEFLIN WAKES HOT
 The negro soon left the galleries but returned for the rest of the de- bate while Senator Heflin, demo- crat, of Alabama, incensed at what he termed was an insult to the senate, demanded the negro's ex- pulsion.
 Senator Hitchcock especially crit icized the statement of M. Clem- enceau in reference to the quarter ing of French black troops on the Rhine, declaring the former pre- nier's denials of the use of these troops had been disproved. He also attacked the French reparations demands on Germany. Senator Myers in defending M. Clemenceau deplored Senator Hitchcock's criti- cisn of the French statesman and commended French policies toward Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
 GOES ON TRIAL FOR BRIBERY DECEMBER F

ADA, Okla, Nov. 27.-Gov. J. B. Robertson of Oklahoma will go to trial in district court here on Decem- Der 12th on a charge of accepting a bribe to permit an insolvent state bank in Okmulgee to operate and having caused state funds to be de- posted in the bank ill an effort to save it.
 Decision that the governor should stand trial and the docketing of the case followed failure of the executives attorneys today to have the case thrown out of court on a demurrer to the indictment against him.
 Following the ruling on the demur- rer. Governor Robertson submitted to arraignment and entered a plea of not guilty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
ARIZONA HAS LITTLE JACK LET OF TAX
 MONEY IF '21
Associated Press Night wireJ


 PHOENIX, Nov. 27.-The state of Arizona received from taxation and other sources during the fiscal year, July l, 1921, to July l, 1922, 11,S62,- 1l877 and expended during the same period $9,485,85l74, according to the annual report submitted to Governor Campbell today by Raymond R. Ear hart, state treasurer.
 The balance at the end of the fiscal year was S5,24O,5l022 as com pared with the balance at the begin ing of the year Of S2,S64,24319.
 Of the total moneys received, ac- cording to the report, S5,635,955.28 were derived from direct taxation and S6,2261634e were from other sources. The largest item in the last amount given was S4.000,000 received for the sale oi tax anticipation bonds and the next largest item was derived from funds received from the govern ment for federal aid and from the counties for the state highway de partment tc be disbursed through the treasurer's office.
 The total bo. led indebtedness of tl,e state, tie report shows, was s., 424,326.S7 on July l, 1922, of which amount approximately $2OOO,O0O is city and county indebtedness. The entire amount of bonded indebted ness, the report states, was acquired by the state prior to statehood,
 The report further states that from early reports received by the treas urer's office from the various county treasurers, the delinquencies in taxes will not be as great ill the counties this year as in the past with the eX-. ception of Yavapai county, in which county, the report states, the amount of delinquent taxes will be greater than last year on account of the re- fusal of the United Verde Copper company and the United Verde EX tension Mining company to pay their taxes this year on the grounds that the assessment of their properties was not made properly by the state tax commission. a
 The report also includes a report for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1920, and June 30, 1921, for which years no report was made before, due to lack of clerical help in the office. The report contains more than 300 pages, the majority of which are tabulations. It was accompanied by a letter containing recommenda- tions by the state treasurer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
HERMAN WILL COME BACK TO HER, SAYS NUCH-NARRIED WIFE" TANGLE OF STATE
 MARRIAGE LAWS CONPLICATES THIS MESS

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Blanche Hawn-Rash-Brim mer-Tiernan, here to establish the fact that she had a legal right to be- come Mrs. John P. Tiernan at Crown Point, Ind, Saturday, expects the South Bend professor to be here with her Wednesday morning, she announced tonight.
 T had a long distance call from MT. Herman this afternoon" Mrs. Brimmer- -Tiernan informed an Asso- ciated Press correspondent. "He told me he would be here Wednesday morning"
 "I am Tiernan's wife and I am going to live with him." she declared. There is no personal enmity be- tween MT. Herman and myself. He
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
Associated Press Night Wire)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27. The Tiger of France again came under fire in the senate today when his utterances on his tour of the United States were the subject of a conflicting debate which was en- livened by an interruption from the galleries by a negro soldier.
 Senator Hitchcock, democrat, of Nebraska, former chairman of the foreign relations committe, led off in his debate with an attack on M. Clemenceau and French policies and was joined in the criticism by other senators, while Senator My CTS, democrat, of Montana, came to the defense of the aged French statesman.
 It was during MT. Hitchcock's attack upon the wartime premier in connection with alleged atrocities of black French colonials in Ger many that the negro soldier, who later gave his name as Lucius Jones, patient at government hospital near here, rose in the gall lery and sought to question the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29

 IF MURDER IF
 \ DENVER MAN

DENVER, Nov. 27-John J. Jones and Fred Rhodes, negroes, confessed today that they killed George E. Miller, Denver salesman last night, after turing him to secluded spot near Globeville, suburb, with the motive of robbery, Chief of Police Williams announced late today.
 Jones and Rhodes said they per suaded Miller out to G1obeville to rob him" the chief said. "They said they knew he usually carried considerable sums of money.
 "They telephoned him pretending their car had broken down and asked him to come to their aid When they tried to rob him, they said, he resist ed and they killed him."
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
DRINKING MODES CALL DOWN HOTTEST
 REDUKE IN HISTORY
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.- Midshipmen from the naval academy who celebrated over-indulgently after the annual Aymy-Navy football game Saturday were held up to public scorn today by Secretary Denby ill one of the most stinging rebukes ever administered by a secretary of the navy.
 Many members of the corps, MT. Denby declared in a public state ment, not only disgraced themselves and the uniform, but by their con- duct at a ball which followed the game in Philadelphia, brought such shame upon the academy itself as it never had known before
 The secretary said he did not know how many of the midshipmen drank heavily" and was convinced that the. great majority conducted themselves with propriety. But, he added, enough of them had failed in their duty ito bring shame upon all" He an nounced that an investigation will be begun at once and that steps would be taken to insure that such an oc- will never be repeated"
 None of the guilty were named in the secretary's indictment, nor did 1t appear certain that the department would find it possible to single out any individual midshipmen for pun shment.