davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SIXTEENTH
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT:

Having been endorsed by the Independ-
ent Republican Convention of the Six
teenth Legislative District, we, the un-
dersigned, hereby submit our several can
didacies for members of the State Legs-
lature on the Republican ticket.
If elected, we pledge our best efforts in
the interest of an economical and efficient
state government.
We pledge our support to the present
Independent State Administration and en-
dorse the platform adopted by the Repub-
lican State Convention.
We respectfully ask the support of the
Republican electors at the June primary
election.
For State Senator
w. II. BUTLER
For Representatives:
ALBERT /. JOHNSON
e. A. ERICKCON,
j. A. CARLSON
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

To The Voters Of Steele County:
hereby announce my candidacy for the
ohce of County Judge of Steele County,
and I shall appreciate your support and
suffrage at the primary and general cleo
tions to be held this year.
c. ]. NASH,
2-23 Finley NJ Oak
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08

TO THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY
am candidate for the office of sheriff
of Steele County and respectfully solicit
your support at the primary election In
June. Sincerely yours,
G. N. CRIMSON,
"a Finley, North Dakota
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08

COUNTY AUDITOR FOR REELECTION
This is to announce that 1 am a candi-
date for reelection, and 1 respectfully
ask Your support again.
G. T. N1JJSTAD
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
ReSpeCCIully
NJ. j. NICHOLSON

I hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of Register of Deeds for Steele
County and respectfully solicit your vote
and support at the Primary election
THOS. SIMONSON
Finley, N, Oak,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
TRI.CoUNTY LEAGUE BASE BALL

LEAGUE BASE BALI
SCHEDULE
SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1922
Hope at Page
Hunter at Finley
Galesburg at Clifford
Portland at Luverne
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1922
Finley at Hunter
Luverne at Hope
Clifford at Page
Portland at Galesburg
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

the office Of Register of Deeds of. Steele
County. subject to the wishes of the vot-
ers at the coming elections. Your vote
and support will be highly appreciated.
ANNA A. GILBERTSON
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
FOR REGISTER oFyDEEDs

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
10 the Voters Of Steele County:
hereby announce myself candidate
1or the office of Register of Deeds for
at the coming elections swill be truly ap-
preciated.
GILBERT "A. ENGEN,
5-9 5l Finley, N. Oak
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
FOR coIINrv uIncr

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
hereby announce myself a candidate
lor County Judge of Steele County and
the primary and general elections.
JOHN E. TORKELSON
s-4 OF Finley, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
FOR CLERK OF COURT

hereby announce myself for reelection
to the office of Clerk of the District Court
of Steele County, North Dakota, subject
to the decision at the primary election in
June, 1922, and respectfully solicit your
vote and support
Respectfully,
NJ ]. NICHOLSON
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

reelection to the office Of county Super
ntendent of Steele County Your sup
port and vote at the coming elections
will be appreciated.
AAGOT RAAEN
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
3-23

TO THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY
hereby announce myself candidate
for re- e-election to the office of County
Judge for Steele County, N. D., and will
elections. Yours truly.
80 5O ADAM S. MOOTE
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
FOR couN1YIu JUDGE

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
hereby announce my candidacy for
County Judge of Steele County and re-
spectfully solicit your support at the June
primary: Sincerely yours.
ANDREW NELSON, Sharon, N. d.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
TO THE VOTERS OF STEELE

70 THE VOTERS OF STEELE
GRIGGS COUNTIES
am a candidate for nomination on
the Republican ballot, for representative
from the sixteenth legislative district,
and 1 respectfully solicit the support and
suffrage of the voters at the primary
and general elections to be held this year.
3ti, P. o, SATIRE
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08

FOR SHERIFF OF STEELE COUNTY
hereby announce my candidacy for the
ofice of Sheriff of Steele County and earn
estiy solicit your support and vote at the
Primary and general elections.
SANFORD ANDERSON
go Finley, No. Oak
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08

FOR CLERK OF COURT
l hereby announce myself as a cand,-
date for the Office of Clerk of Court in
and for the County of Steele N. D. Your
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
FOR COUNTY rREAs,,aee

FOR COUNTY TREASURER
hereby announce that am a candidate
for Treasurer of Steele County and will
coming primary election.
ED. MOE,
3-23 Finley, No. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
- poor1o of Steele County Mouth I'm

am candidate for the office of States
Attorney and respectfully solicit your
support at the coming Primary and Cen
eral Elections.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08

vote and support at the coming elections
will be appreciated
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
TO THE VOTERS OF sTEELEA
AND GRiGGS COUNT

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination on the Republican ballot, for
the office of representative from the
sixteenth legislative district, and / re-
spectfully solicit the support of the voters
at the coming elections.
3ti. ANDREW e. ERICKSON
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

Saturday night and Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Brown.
Frank Cones visited Jim BOX
Friday and spent Friday night at
Seymour Browns.
Mrs. Charles Tabler entertained
her sister and husband Friday.
Grandma Boyd left for Okla
homa Friday to visit relatives.
Carol Harrington and Miss
Letha Reed and blanche Harring-
ton called at Charles Albert's
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Carr spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Glen
Flesch.
R. w. Fowlers and George
Fowler and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at L. D. Needham's.
Harry Boss and family and Lafe
Rist and wife called at Grandma
Rist's Wednesday evening.
Miss Bette Stith was a Car
thage visitor Thursday.
Earl Kunkler and wife are the
proud parents of an 8-pound girl
which has been named Hazel
Irene.
Mrs. Bud Boss entertained rel
atives Thursday.
Mrs. L. D. Needham and fam
lily called at George Fowler's
Thursday evening.
Rev. Webb visited at Frank
Lees Sunday evening.
Jim Box and wife entertained
Ellis Howard and wife from Car
thage Sunday.
Joe Inns and wife spent Tues
day at j. H. Brownies.
For Hail Insurance on
growing crops, see E. L.
Crawford. s4-tf
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
Just a few of nearly so vol
untary testimonials, on
0. V. b. Coal Oil.

Say, Bert, that coal oil is sure all
right Il have triedit thoroughly and
and it sure has the pep. never
used better coal oil.--W. H.
Metzger.
| want to tell you that that coal
oil can't be beat.-J. Thiel.
Bert, just want to tell you
that coal oil is the best coal oil l
ever used in my life, with no ex-
ceptions.-E. P. Read.
That coal oil the boys put in my
tank is sure all right. We could
tell the difference as soon as we
filled our lamps.--Cal Schell.
Your o. V. B. Coal Oil is sure
advertising itself. l hear the neigh
bors telling what good coal oil
they got of the Bert Webb Oil Co.
Frank Bradley.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

club work. Strawberries and cake
were served.
Bee Pope and Bertha Pugh visit
ed Vergie and CorneaBul Sunday
Guy Chapman and family spent
Sunday in this neighborhood.
Jewel Lilly and family spent
Sunday at Bart Ingle's.
Mrs. Tom Wardlow spent Sun
day with friends at Anderson.
w. e. Pfander and wife spent
Sunday at Warren FLANDERS.
Ivan Blaze and family from
Carthage visited at Mrs. John
Hane's Sunday.
Frank Wood and wife and Frank
Wood, Jr., and wife from Iantha
visited at Mrs. John Riley's Sun
day.
Walter Howery is quite sick.
Mrs. Charles Pugh still is quite
sick.
Mrs. Frank Wood called on
Mrs. Denniston and Grandma
Ryan Monday.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
DIAMOND
S. r. Dennis ton

Mrs. M. Hamm and Caleb and
Bessie Hamm went to Parsons,
Kans., Sunday to visit Fred Moore
and wife.
Clyde Hamilton and family and
Louis Hedrick and family spent
Sunday at Chas Elting's.
Mrs. Edwards is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Elting.
The farm club met at Charles
Elting'sSaturday evening. Ralph
Wood, the county president, gave
a talk on club work and Mrs.
Dumont, state secretary and Mrs.
Foreacers, county president of the
women's farm clubs, gavea talk on
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

Avis Waddle of Golden City
visited his son Claude Waddle
and family the past week. Mr..
Waddle left Monday for Oklahoma
and will later go to Colorado.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
THE JASPER NEWS.

ARTHUR. F. DRAKE, Publisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI.
Entered at the Postoffiee at Jasper,
Mo-, as second class matter, Septem-
Der 21, 1898.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
ApvR RTlsING RATES.

ADvE RTIsINC RATES.
Local readers in the regular news
type, per line, cents each issue.
Local readers in black type, per line,
10 cents.
Minimum charge, 25 cents.
Cards Of thanks, resolutions, notices
OF sales, dinners, etc., for societies,
churches, lodges, ETC., where charge is
made, the regular rate Of 5 cents line
prevails.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Mayor And Auditor Get
 Annual Health Report
Resume of Child Hygiene Work in Schools Pre-
 faces Dr. Coon's Annual Statement

Mayor Atwater and City Auditor Heating today received the annual re- port of the Department of Health for the year ending March 31, 1922. The report gives in detail the work of the various divisions of the depart ment for the year.
 This includes the divisions of sani- tation, communicable disease, vital statistics, child welfare and the labor tory. The death rate is shown to be 10.3 each thousand persons, the low es rate of any in the records of the department.
 The report is prefaced by a resume of the child hygiene work in the schools. The past, present and flu ture of this work is outlined in the report. The position of the board is brought out in regard to the caring for the children of school ana pre- school age. The statement as shown on the report reads as follows:
 For some time the department has so directed its work in the child hygiene and medical school inspcc- tion that some plan might be formu- lated which would give to the chil- dren of the city, better system of health supervision than any which has been previously in operatic2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
ROCK DENIES HE SIGNED NOTE TO MAKE HIM LIABLE

Judge John w. Banks presided at a hearing today to determine whether the judgment rendered by Judge Isaac Wolfe in the Superior court should be stayed in the matter of creditors against the Bridgeport Gas Fixture company, bankrupt.
 It appears that about three years ago the Detroit Stove company held a bill against the above named com pany and in lieu of an attachment a bond was furnished by Nathan Hirsh. Hirsh later died and the company be- came bankrupt.
 The creditors, through Attorney Robert Gould hold a note which they state calls for the personal responsi- bility of the president Of the com pany. When the case was presented to Judge Wolfe last June, the attor- ncys presented their pleas in the ab- sence of their opponents. Attorney Fred Morgan left the city and the opponent, Attorney Gould, with the stipulation that the judgment would not be executed until Morgan's return.
 When he returned and was notified that a decision had been given in favor of the plaintiff. hearing was asked for which was held today. Ac- cording to the testimony brought out today Robert T. Rock. president of the company says that he never sign ed the note which makes him as an did sign the note in question which was made the same day that the bond given by Hirsh, Rock did so as president of the Bridgeport Gas Fix ture company. 'It will be a question of veriication of the signature Of the note held by Attorney Gould by ex- perts," said Attorney Morgan today. Judge Banks stayed the judgment of Judge Wolfe that the matter may be referred to him at the next term of the Superior court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

was sent down from this city. This was not sufficient to handle the crowds and the Central Bus association has been the subject of much criticism for not sending the three buses on the line. It was stated this morning by Attorney Hubbard that the company felt the three would be sufficient but in the future when crowds similar to the ones that assembled Sunday are on hand five buses will be used.
 Tuesday ming a heavy rain be- gan at o'clock and there were about 500 bathers at the beach. They all were anxious to get to their homes but the two jitneys which were on the line were taxed to capacity and the result was that the bathers were drenched. This morning when asked by a Times reporter why the bus company did not send their full quota of buses down that night, Attorney Hubbard said, "As far as I can learn the storm came up so hurriedIy that there was not time to rush buses to the beach but in the near future this matter will be remedied for plans are now under way to provide a shell
 (Continued on Page 12)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Troops Equipped for Battle Leave
 for Strike Area
Court Hearing JuJy :

White Plains, July 20.-Equipped with helmets, rifles and 100 rounds of bail ammunition each, 45 members Of Troop K. New York State Constab- ulary, left White Plains this morning for Buffalo for strike duty. The men, under command of Captain Warmer and Lieut.. Roberts, were loaded into a large motor truck under orders to proceed at top speed without a halt
 A new crisis in the trolley strike at Buffalo was responsible for the call for troopers. The men expect to reach Buffalo some time early Eric day.
 The remainder of Troop K consist ing of about . men. will remain for police duty in Westctester county and Long Island under command of First Sergeant B. A. Boyce. Their patrol work will be confined entirely to mo- tor cars.
 Albany. July 2O-Fifty state troop CTS of Troop C. entrained at Troy this morning for Batavia, althought it is will be sent to Buffalo to cope with of carmen of the International Rails way company.
 At the office of Major George R. Chandler ,superinten ndent of the state police, it was said the runor that the men were being dispatched to Buffa1c arose from miScOnStruction of an order to send horses from Troy to the Batavia barracks.
 Major Chandler left Albany this morning for Batavia The purpose of his visit was not made known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

'tIt mas become apparent that in Bridgeport the time had come whea: the Department of Health sh ~-eA limit it's work in the field of me14- school inspection or child hygiene as that work is referred to the schot child, to medical health supervisio- as that term may be applied in - h: cadest sense. .
 ''The fir r'c duty of the Health au- U q ties in medical school inspection is to 7contr. i the appearance or spread of communicable disease among the school po3Ul itio..: the second duty IS to find ard car9e the ccrrc- tion Of physical defects as early in their S hool life ~t ssible.
 in Bridgeport both of tn CSC duties are placed by statute law upon the Department 'cI Health and each duty concerns probier1s purely medical in character In comm %nicabIe dis eaoe, especially. the probla-n Is in srrarab1e i. m tne contrr1 e com :nur tcable disease in the conmurlty at large The r-ao and fall of com n picablc d.S-'.se in the crnlnunitv is coincids1- with the hnginr,inS and tlt ing of t':e school year
 (Continued on Page 12.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
ROADS WILL
 CAPITULATE
 SAYS JEWELL
Predicts Strike Will Be Settled Within Two w e e k S - Becoming g More Effective Each Day, He Affirms.

Chicago, July 20-C By A. P.)- B. M. Jewell. president of the six federated shopcrafts, predicted today that the railroads will capitulate and settle the strike within two weeks.
 The strike is becoming more effect i've daily, he said. 'and the roads will yield as soon as we bring them to their knees.''
 The railroad executives statem enrs on the seniority question were char acterized by Mir. Jewell as camou- hage designed to cover up rne real fs- sue-a national adjustment board.
 The executive board of the striking unions will meet this afternoon to consider an answer to the statement, issued by the railroad officials last night.
 ''The railroads know they cannot justify their fight against the national adjustment board before the public, MT. Jewell said. '"The board would take working rules disputes off the hands of the railroad labor board, ex- cept in case of appeals, and leave the board free to devote practically all ts time to wage questions"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Atty. Cullinan Believes City Cannot Sell Plaza
City Can, He Ayers, Recoup Losses to Extent of Land Values of Many Pieces of Property Con- stitutng the Plaza.

The fact that the so-called Plaza constitutes a large tract of land that nas been lying idle and useless in the heart of the city for several years. has made the question of what dis position to make of this Plaza very pressing one. The assessors have an- nounced that through the Common council they are going to ask the General Assembly to authorize the city to sell the Plaza.
 The Chamber of Commerce has ap- pointed a committee to consider the question of what is best to do in re- gard to this matter. The Times some months ago invited a public discus sion of it. In order to get the opinion of an attorney as to the legal rights of the City in the matter, an inter view was sought today with former City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan.
 Could Not Acquire Power.
 MT. Cullinan was asked if in his judgment the Plaza could be sold MT. Cullinan replied: ''In my opinion the city has no power to sell the Plaza and could not now acquire any such right by action of the legislature. When property is taken by condem-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

nation for highway purposes, the pub lie acquires only an easement or right of way across the land. The title to the land remains in the owner. Prac- tically all of the land embraced with in the Plaza, so-called, was acquired by condemnation for the widening of Water street and the extension of John street and Middle street
 These are the purposes for which this land must be used. A few parcels of the entire tract were obtained by deed. The City, of course, would have title to such pieces. In practically all of it, however. the City has no other interest than the right of the public so pass and re-pass over ot and to use it for ordinary highway purposes ''
 MT Cullinan was then asked: "Is the city in a hopeless position so far as obtaining any money out or this Plaza?" To this MT. Cullinan answered: The city can. Tn my judgment, recoup its loss to the ex- tent of the land values of the numer- ous pieces of property now constitut- ing the Plaza The buildings which stood this land have, of course,
 tContinued on Page 12.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
RESTRAINING ORDER SURPRISES NEW HAVEN STRIKE LEADERS
Benevolent Mike
 Gave Rooms to
 Poor Working Men

Nahant, Mass, July 2O-"No court in the land can regulate chiId's laughter"
 Such is the philosophical an- swer of Mike De Sarlo to his wealthy and fashionable neigh bors who have summer homes near his own, and who have reg Mikes entertaining poor city children and "Working Men, by su1nmoning him to court on the charge of maintaining a disorder ly house.
 Before his fine. eighteen room summer home, Mike placed a mo- tice reading:
 "Any working man, regardless of color, creed or nationality can have the use of a room in this house for one week free of charge"
 Mike has been an appreciated host and his guests many. AL though he is especially anxious to have poor children enjoy the ocean breeZes, he has also ex- tended his invitations to their parents. He provides his guests with food and refreshments and their enthusiasm has so been Ht- tie subdued that Mikes neighbors have registered objections.
 Mike came to this country a poor immigrant but his business success was such that he now con- leisure cIaSS' as his summer ncighbors. His case is scheduled for a hearing July 2S, but Mike says ''They can't send me to jail for giving n poor child a chance to be happy.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
STATE POLICE
 SEIZE LOAD OF
 GRAIN ALCOHOL

Ridgefeld. July 2O-State Police man John c. Kelley of the local bar racks. this forenoon seized a truck, driving toward Danbury on the Dan- bury road near this city. containing a load of grain alcohol in cans, which were concealed beneath what appeared to be a load of household goods.
 John H. Williams. a negro. who gave his address as 22 Elm street. New Britain, and Tony Gina1ly, also of New Britain, who were in charge of the truck, were arrested and lock- ed Up here pending a hearing. The truck had stopped at a garage for repairs and the suspicious actions o1 Williams and G1naIly, who appeared to be extremely nervous, resulted ir their arrest.
 The truck load of alcohol was brought here. The police say that d number of trucks have been going through the town lately, in the same direction as that seized today. It is thought possible that today's arrests may have interrupted a regular traf- <tc in liquor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

fight in the primaries that will amount to anything. It was learned from leaders in the party after a can vass of the entire situation had been made that there will be contests in but one district and that is the Twelfth district. It was said that the Town Chairman is assured of eight districts at least. This, besides the others that will swing into the or ganization side. are enough to carry the convention.
 Unger declared today that the Democratic association had the sup port of Alderman Alfred E. Veness. We have the moral support of MT. Veness on our side" he said. Unger admitted today that he was a job seeker and that he was promised the job now held by Harry Kennedy, chief ambulance driver at the Emergency hospital.
 He said he has placed his applica- tion with officials at the City dispen- sary and that Mayor Atwater prom ised him the position. He saw the Mayor but last Monday and was told that he would probably be placed.
 No Fight With Mayor.
 Asked if lie was given a position with the city would he sever his con nections with association, he said posi- lively no. we have no quarrel with Mayor Atwater. Cur quarrel Is with the town chairman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Confesses Contribution

OonIcSSeS
 "I cannot say where the campaign funds are coming from" he said to- day. "I myself have contributed some of it. Leaders in the Demo- cratic party believe that the funds to create dissension in the party are be- ing supplied by John T. King, Re- publican boss Unger, in 8, state ment today says that the insurgents are gaining more adherents daily and that today 100 workers, most of them paid from the unknown campaign source, have begun to canvas the city to secure men enough to give tho Cornell wing of the party a primary contest.
 Town Chairman John A. Cornell, Jr., today declared that he had been miSquoted in a morning paper. The statement in that paper said that MT. Cornell was informed that Frank D. Anderson, Garry Paddock and James Henegan were seen going into the home of John T. King. the Repub- Ecan leader. MT. Cornell stated that he was called on the phone last night by a reporter and was asked several questions concerning the insurgent movement. He said that he answered them in a direct way, and that he gave no authorization for quoting.
 One Contest Noted.
 In reviewing the situation today he said that he does not contemplate a