davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
PRESENT PLAY APRIL 21ST

The Senior Glass have chosen as
their class play the three-act comedy
"Lost-A Chaperone" by Brwrton
and Maulsby. The story is this: A
group of girls have gone to camp
in the Maine woods and there is not
much sleep the first night when the
chaperone fails to put in her appear
ance. Each girl insists she was not
scared but the bravery appears only
skin-deep. Act II is laid in the camp
of George Higgins, cousin of one of
the girls During the course of the
morning, three of the girls visit the
camp to secure the services of tho
boys to scare the rest of the brave
girls. After the departure of "Girlie
number three" the boys scheme to
scare the crowd. How their scheme
works out is rather cleverly told in
Act III.
The Seniors have chosen FRIDAY
April 21 as the date for their prod
uction which is to be given in the
Opera House. Tickets will be on sale
April 14.-Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. l.. Wiese, Pastor.

Divine worship in the English
language next Sunday palm Sunday
beginning at 1O:3O A. M. After SER
vices, the quarterly melting of the con-
gregation will take place. Every
member is urged to be present, as
some important matters are up for
discussion, among which is the busi-
nes of electing a delegate to represent
the congregation at Synod next June.
There will be an English service
Good Friday, April 14th, at the usual
time.
Beginning in an early issue the
Pioneer" will publish five articles
relative to the Diamond Jubilee of
the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran
Church, with which te local congre-
cation is affiliated. Watch for these
articles.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
5000 per year, 5 Cts. per copy
COUNTY CONVENTION CALLED
REGULAR REPUBLICANS TO MEET
AT COUNT SEAT ON SAT.
URDAY, APR. 18TH.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be held a Real Republican
County Convention for Steele County,
at Finley, N. D. on the 18th day of
April, 1922, at 900 o'clock, P. NJ.
for the purpose of selecting six dele
gates to tn Republican State Conven-
tion called by State Chairman, B:sF..
Spalding, to be held at Jamestown,
N. D. on the 10th day of April 1922,
and also to endorse candidates for
the State Legislature to represent
Steel County in the 18th Legislative
District.
Caucuses- for the purpose of sell
Getting delegates of the County Con-
vention will be held at the customary
polling places in each precinct at 8
P. M, on Thursday, April 18th 1922
The various precincts in Steele
County will be entitled to representa-
tion in said County Convention as
follows: Newburgh, Q; Beaver Creek.
2; Westfield, 2; Sharon Twp. /; En-
ger, 1; Golden Lake, /; Finley Twp.
1; Edendale, 1; Hugo, 1; Melrose, q;
Riverside, L; Broadlawn, 1: Colgate,
1; Carpenter, l.; Willow Lake, 1;
Luverne Village, 1; Sharon Village,
3; Finley Village, s; Hope City, 1st
Ward, 2; Second Ward, 1; Third
Ward, Q: total 80 delegates.
All republicans, whether male or
female, opposed to the domination of
Socialism under any name in the state
are entitled to participate in caucuses
and Convention.
S. H. NELSON.
County Chairman.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
BLABoN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brager came
here from Montana, Monday and will
spend some time here.
Mrs. r. A. Servert returned from
Fargo Friday morning.
Lucille Burner has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mesdames overly and Sidener CALL
ed on Mesdames Lerson and Sund,
Thursday.
Mrs. H. A. Burner and Evelyn at
tended the community program in
Hope Friday evening.
DR.. Glasscock was a professional
caller in town Friday.
Mrs. John Lindgren and Ruby
were visitors in Finley Saturday.
A. Stavens spent several days the
past week at his farm north of town.
The Ole Martinson family are
quarantinued. Mr.. Martinson is suf-
fering an attack of small pox.
Miss Clara Brekke spent few
days at Martin Reiders the past week.
H. w. Chalmers transacted busi-
ness at the County Seat Saturday.
A. H. Brager went to Fargo Mon
day evening to see doctor in regard
to his health.
Miss Edith Bugbee was a caller at
the Burner home Sunday.
Carl Monson, Ole Martinson and
A. G. sidener have been on the sick
list this week.
Clifford Swanson and Daniel Chal-
mers started for Sherbrooke Sunday
in a one-horse shay and when they
got as far as Oscar Beurman's the
old wagon done broke down. Dan
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
Blabon School Notes

The State Consolidated School In
spector Edward Erickson was a visi-
tor at the school Wednesday.
Francis Burner claims to be the
first man in swimming this year. He
claims to have been in swimming last
Sunday. He has two witnesses to
substantiate this fact.
We are pleased to report that "The
Case of Suspension" given by our
school on Saturday, March 25, at
tracted large crowd. The proceeds
amounted to $36.61. Five dollars
of this amount was turned over to
the Children's Home, and the rest of
the money will be used to buy athle-
tic equipment.
William Sidener greatly amused
the crowd with his imaginary tooth
ache. Ella Olson's geography class
recited on hundred per cent.
Bernice and May say: "Lives of
great men all remind us,
AS their pages o'er we turn
We are apt to leave behind us,
Letters that we should have burned.
We are sorry to lose Thomas Rie-
der from school. He has left to help
with the springs work.
/ Edith Bugbee visited school We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

The United States Department of
Agriculture is working steadily to
improve the milk supply of the people
of this country by improving the quail
ity of the milk furnished and assist
ing in providing proper methods of in
spection. The City of Hope has taken
step in this direction by. passing an
ordinance that any one selling milk
or cream in the city must have their
COWS tested for tuberculosis and OBJ
tain license from the city. A PEN
atty for failure to comply with the
ordinance is fine not to exceed $1OO.
In line with this work the United
States Department of Agriculture has
sent out the following suggestion:
"Milk inspection is of prime neces-
sity. In most of the larger cities lab
oratories are maintained where bac-
terra counts and chemical analyses
are frequently made on samples COL
lected from retail delivery wagons,
stores and restaurants. But the small
cities and towns that can not afford
the expense of tester and labora-
tory find it hard to give proper super
vision to their milk supplies.
THE United States Department of
Agriculture suggests that a practi-
cal way for such cities and towns to
insure safe milk supply is through
the co-operaton of two or more ad-
jacent towns in hiring milk inspec-
tor and maintaining a laboratory.
The cost of supervising such plan
may be prorated among the different
towns on the basis of population
without the expense being burden
some to any one Of them. State and
Federal authorities are always willing
to cooperate in work of this sort.
"This plan of town cooperation in
milk and dairy inspection has been
carried out in different parts of the
country, probably the most conspicu-
GUS example being the group of towns
in northern New Jersey known as
''The Oranges" In these towns the
plan has been in use for number of
years with results that have been
very satisfactory to all concerned"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Ruth Aanes of New Bergen No. 8
writes, I'VE have now installed our
new globe and have procured drink
ing fountain, soap dispenser, and
soap. The community has just pur-
chased an organ which has been
placed in the school room. The girls
are sewing, the smaller children are
weaving, and the boys are making
mats and baskets for Fair display. )"
For the month of January twenty
four out of the thirty pupils enroll
ed in Westfield School No. 4 had per-
feet attendance; February being such
a cold and stormy month, the per-
feet attendance was greatly reduced T;
for the school month ending March
oath, the following had perfect at
tendance: Alfred, Alvin, and Helmer
Amundson; Dwight, Wilbur and Her.
bert Barrett; Evangeline Berg; Hen.
ry Hanson; Bennie, Allan, Sanford
Lillian, and Ester Olson; Edgar
Rockney; Ralph and Agnes Strand;
Einar Tweten; Irene johnson. The
following pupils lost only one day the
past month; Lloyd and Norris Berg,
Delmar Barrett, orville Olson, Ber.
tina Strand, Agnetta johnson.
Pupils of New Bergen No. / who
have been neither absent nor tardy
for the month ending March 10th
are Mearl and Alma Peterson.
The pupils of Golden Lake School
No. have just finished selling one
gross of pencils. The reward is d
Giant" pencil harpener. AS the
pencils were sold within fifteen day.
after they were received, they will
receive an extra premium large car
bon picture of General Wood.
Clifford Granger, principal of the
Blabon School, reports that play
"A Case OF Suspension" was giver
at the school last week and that as
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
,.AGRICULTUlsE NOTES

Those who plan to raise potatoes
this year, should buy the bulletin,
"More and Better Potatoes to the
Acre" published by the Agricultural
Extension Department of the Inter-
national Harvester Company, Chiago.
The price of the bulletin is 1Oc. It
is the best bulletin published in refer
eAce to the culture of potatoes. It is
"a 81 page bulletin, 11O illustrations
and very descriptive especially as to
the diseases of potatoes.
Milton Jones, Henry Wood, and
Carey Jones completed the Short
Course in Field Crops, March gath.
Those who still have to take their
examinations for credit are: Dean
Brace, Myron Hetland, and Harry
Jones.
The Ag class this week will test
several bushels of seed corn for Frank
Sussex. Wehave already tested some
corn for j. D. Parkman. The Ag
Glass likes to do this work for the
farmers in the community. Are there
any other?
Plans are being made at the pre-
sent time for the First Annual Round
up and Openhouse given by the voca-
tional Agriculture Department.
Watch for the date.
The following teams will repres-
ent the High School in the stock
judging contest in connection with
the Stock Sale at Hope, on April
st.: Edwin Washburn, Erwin Schuldt,
ron Fuller, Franklin Lunding.
Eugene Sussex, Charles Moores, MY
Mrs. A. P. Hollis, Supervisor of
Home Economics, visited the Depart.
ment Monday, March 9th.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN THE GRAIN TRADE

In an opinion handed down March
IS, 1922 by the Attorney General,
it is stated that the effect of the de-
cision of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the case of Embden
Fa.Eaers Elevator Company VS. Lemke
ct a. is to completely wipe out the so
called Grain Grading Act of 1919, and
the Act of 1917 of which the Act of
1919 is reactment, is also wiped
out made void by the same decision,
together with the decision of the Cir
cult Court of Appeals, which still
stands as law in this Jurisdiction.
Therefore the jurisdiction over ware
houses is reinvested and Restored in
the Board Of Railroad Commission
ers as such Jurisdiction existed prior
to the enactment of the Grain Stand
ard Act Of 1917 and that of 1919.
Acting upon this opinion, the Com
mission has arranged for moving the
files of the Grain Accountant, etc.
now in Fargo to Bismarck. For the
purpose of receiving suggestions and
in arriving at basis for making
rules to govern the handling of grain
as provided by Article 70, Compiled
Laws of 1918, the Commission here
by CALLS A CONFERENCE to be
ehld in the SENATE CHAMBER of
the State Capitol Building at Bis
marck, North Dakota at 10 o'clock
a. m. on April IL, 1922.
All persons interested in the gain
trade are invited to attend this con-
ference and enter into the discussion
of proper rules for the supervision,
handling, weighing and storeing of
grain and the management of public
grain warehouses.
DATED Bismarck, No. OAK, Apr.
8, 1922.
Board of Railroad Commissioners,
BY FRANK MILOLLAN,
President,
Attest:
j. H. Calderhead.
Secretary.
Read the advertisements in the
Hope Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
TENNIS MEETING

There will be meeting of all those
interested in recognizing the Hope
Tennis Club at the Hope Pioneer
office Tuesday evening, April 11th
at 1880 p. M. Your interest will be
shown by your presence.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

a result of the play and lunch they
raised $37.11. The Hope Community
Club has asked them to put the play
on there next week. Mr.. Granger
has been promoting club interests
at the school and expects to send
team down to judge stock at Hope
the 8th of this month.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
BABY DIED

The three-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Schoeppach, of Pillsbury
died Tuesday of this week and the
funeral services will be held today.
Interment will be made in the Hope
Cemetery.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Peg King, the sharp shooter. See
Lost-A Observation-Disclosures
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Read the advertisements in the
Hope Pioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
GREETINGS From JOAN.

Dear Social Corner Friends; Our 18th
anniversary was a success and I am
sure everyone had "a good time. I
think Kitty Lou had patience and plen-
ty Of time TO make so many souvenirs
for us. Thanks for mine, a half blown
yellow rose.
Primrose: I enjoyed your poem very
much indeed, especially the very last
line. Send us some mere
J. E. T.: So you found US at last.
Sorry you could not stay longer.
Eta Barber: Am sorry you have been
50 disappointed. This world IS full Of it.
always like to read your letters, and
was glad You could be with US at our last
gathering.
Jennie; I know just about how you
feel to find your old-time friend. I
found one at Wi,limantic a few years
ago and we had been separated over so
years. The Social Corner is great
i G. C G. Aunt: There ares four Cor
nerites cider than you that I know Of
Have met three OF them-Gzreat Grand
ma, Grandma H, Wrinkle I've met sew
eral times, and then there s Hettie
/ Maria who wrote about looking back
over 80 years.
Gala Lily: The first bud on my Gala
j is nearly ready to open. I have you in
my window. See? I think. same as
! Enid that you are a wonder. we don't
all have the same talents.
Best wishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
wBAr cLrB NO. CAN DO.

Dear Social Corner: I had not expect
ed that Club No. (Which now has three
names) could have big meetings at frst
but we can hold small gatherings and
pleasant little picnics and ask sisters
from other clubs to toin US and be
waited on once in while. I know It
is pleasant to 20 to Norwich, 10 a little
shopping and enjoy q fine visit and q
dinner at almost no cost, but some
body has to do lot Of hard work and
l, for one, do not feel Ike being q guest
at every meeting and never saying
Come M to Plainfeld and let me return
the Favor" Even a basket lunch is
much better than never asking them at
all
enjoy going to the Buckingham and
for that reason do not want to wear
out my welcome. Members of Clubs Nos
/, and come and enjoy the meetings
and ask No. to visit them and IT is
all right, but the hostess and helpers
Of those big gatherings are too tired
to enjoy the&r own meetings.
Dear Ma of Greene Gables: do not
know that have ever been untriend!y
to anyone who tried to be friendly to me
I do not understand your feeling against
the Social Corner writer's OF this vicinity
having branch II viii not cut US Of
from the big gatherings bnt Some Of us
work and cannot attend mid-week meet
nss and some have to get dinner for
husband and children and to some car
fare Is more than they feel able to af-
ford. II I was not q railroad mans
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

ing along the way to the hail. we gazed
first In One win Fow then another until
one Of the sisters spied the yellow bow
at the door and we knew right away We
had reached the right place.
We were greeted at the hall by the
many sisters and made welcome
We registered AMI then came the in
teresting part Of the day which we all
enjoyed. Dinner was served at noon
ann after the tables were cared for we all
listened to an interesting programme.
gotten up for the anniversary day
I am sorry TO say he'd 70 leave rather
early for home and probsb'y (which IL
always my .uck. Apr. 18th being the
datel, missed the most interesting part
Of the programme. Any way. en'ov-
ed every bit of the time I spent there
and think all the sisters that tool
IN this ideal day feel the same as
do about II.
In looking through last weeks Corner
page I see one Of the siste-s wanted a
recipe for cream puffs. Here is grand
one.
Cream P-Rs: Boil one cup Of water
and one-half cur butter tore'hAr. stil
in one Gun OF flour while boiling sat
es'de 70 cool. then add three eggs (no
beatenl. Drop in pan bv sDaonf"
(euessed verr ueIl.) Bake % rninues
Cream for Filling. One cup milk. ono
half Cup. SUGAR. three teaspoons corr
starch. ans one egg Of not thick enough
ada little more eeFnstarch).
Best wishes to all.
AUNT MARY JANE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
CREuA.
SOME POINTS ON RAISING CHICK.
EMS

Mr.. Editor Of the Social Corner: Per
haps a few THOUGHTS on chicken might
hen someone along. have kept some
quite a few years. We find that setting
q hen alone in g box OF coop made for
her. with a yard attached In front OF
the box where she can go out and
scratch, have water and food all the
time is advisable. We usually put IN
couEde of shovels of dirt at the bot
tom Of the nest. then hay or straw on
tor and dust the hen well with insect
powder. I also believe IN letting the
hen care for the chicks for the first
three weeks or longer. II the weather
IS cold. When chicks are So hours old
I usually feed them dry chick food and
usually use it TIL they are month old
with a little dry cracker and bread
crumbs and a little lettuce or a turf Of
grass. being careful so they won
scratch it over on themselves to smoth-
er them Little Chicks want a good deal
Of heat for warmth especially the first
10 or IL days.
Keep the box where they hover clean
and free from vermin. If asoS I usually
give them castor oil. With dvsentery.
red pepper mixed in their food Is good.
Keep all sick chicks away from the 9TH
ers.
At six or eight weeks they should be
allowed to eat coarser grain. Little
chickens should be fed every two hours
to have them grow and the drter thslr
feet the better they do. We find flock
of IS or 20 does much better than a
larger flock does. Avoid drafts with
them. tend to them at rerrular hours ami
don't give them much tainted meat. es-
peciaNy when little if you don't want
them to get timber neck is the advice OF
MANDY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

yolks Of eggs IN e ten. stir unit ths
gar is scarcely rec gniz Ole. then a.
milk and stir that in Nj four easn
tartar and SOFA in separa e IAN ae
thoroughly mixed ada e. tHa 5u.ter. O.
gar. etc, then beat tie wht Of es
a stir froih then cat lie sol. mis;ur
five minutes 9TH is very vaius lie r,
cips) pl~ce in a age drt,y.ns al an
bake. While bal ing ia e .one-guarte'
one teaspoon vanilla, stir together IS 500
as finished baking and pour der to
while hot
This same recipe will make two common
sized layer cakes or two dozen r.
cakes. You can also make one dozen te
cakes and one loaf ca e. never Jaw
man yet but what liked this cake l a
never without 1t in so ne form or othri
These recipes / am send ne are Tery dc
pendable. They VIII never fail II you
accor ing to the recipe.
Dande,lons With Pennsylvania Dutc
Dressing: One-quarter D in gar, p
dandelions. l-2 cup water, , ounc : baco-
IA teaspoon salt. ! egg, tab.esl o S su
gar. Wash and drain the Cande..o
and cut into two-i-ch lengths. cut baco
in small cubes and fry II n a fryin pa
until crisp. Beat the egg until light, ad
he - ar. salt, vine ar AMI water Pou,
this mixture into the bacon in the Try n
pan and stir constantly until s lyltl.
thickened. II should be about the con
sistency Of cream While boiling poui
over the danlel ons and rye at nee. TIL
dressing is also excellent served on cris.
en- I've.
The above are my mothers favorite re
ctpes. You had better coy them
ETHEIYN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
A LITTLE NoNsF~CE NOW AND
THEN.

Dear Corner Folks: Am very sorry
could not be with you at your ami
versary meetings, but hope to see many
Of you later in the season!
I notice that one sister objects to tie
greetings exchan ged in the Corner page,
but 1, for one. think it very nice so long
as we do not have whole page OF It.
and have just got to say something to
May B., so here goes.
When February on the Calendar
behold May B if I can't forget am grow
Ing old But away go all thoughts Of
age and here is letter for the Corner
page. A page just full Of friendship.
wise advice, history, travels and recipes
nice. So sisters let US all Bee True
and give to the page the best we can do.
But as I can Doolittle in the way Of
rhyme, It will not take much Of the ed
itor's time to separate this chaff from the
grain an abundance Of which most Of
the letters contain.
A little nonsense now and than IL
very good for the Wisest nen-and wo-
men, too.
When I saw the letter signed Hortense.
says I, she has done It. but after read
ing It 7 knew It was not the one ex-
pected I know she has something nice
to say so hope to hear fNom her later.
Have been writing for the page for
more than three years, ana then, as
TWICE TWENTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
LIVE AND LET LIVE.

Dear Social Corner Friends: The
writers captured more than whole page
in The Bulletin last week. AS the old
saying goes, 1T was all wool and a
yard wide" The Corner family believe
the pen IS mightier than the sword, and
when so many write at one time It
makes a page Of valuable information.
Crimson Rambler: We are glad you
have met Keziah Doolittle In her young
sr days she taught school hers and
boarded with US You will find her very
much alive and 2 good Corner mem
bsr.
Mandy calls FOR something besides all
dainty dishes from the various recipes
the Corner members know how to pre-
pare. 7 am with her with both hands
up on the subject, as variety is the spice
Of life.
have heard it remarked that We now
have all kinds Of people on earth and I
believe It IS the fact. Not long ago
was out driving with my horse and
buggy when two young men came along
with their new little runabout and said
to me, Get into the ditch where you
belong" I asked them If they had a
deed of the road and how they came
Uut of the hog pen the pace where they
tE4pHSEu Lei Us Oilc anu al SNC " i4etA
we can do to help uplift our fellow man.
There are too many on the roads and
streets who VIII crush out your life with
their FIVE thousand do,lor car and not
stop for fear Of arrest
We have too many grafters who are
a little better than robbers. as the law
cannot reach them The best motto Is
to live and let live. We can 60 much tc
make neighbors I've Ike neighbors have
friends. that are true friends and when
people are suffering on the SILK bed, let
US not ask is there q dollar coming to
US Il we go to them but say we have
come to give you a helping hand, to he'p
you on your feet again. With much
sympathy 10 the sick and to the family
where there is a vacant chair, I remain
the same as years zone by,
RURAL DELIVERY.
export export export export export exp
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

and left US Thursday morndng. saying.
Rem emlber me to the man who takes
sunshine tablets for his health. to the
Kings daughter and last, but not
leastS Mrs. p"
Last week v. and wife accepted an
invitation to the formal opening of Kill
bourn Hall, Eastman's School OF Mu-
SIC, University Of Rochester. The build
ing IS five stories high. The top floor
Is devoted to the heating and venHlat-
Ing equipment. On the fourth floor are
Inc pipe organ studios and theory de-
partment. The third floor has the chill
qren's department and eleven studios
and an assembly hail. Then on the sec
ond is the main corridor which serves
as a main reception hail. 1t is furnish
ed beautifully and has large num-
Der Of fine oil paintings on the wall. On
the ground floor Is located KiTbourn hall
tnamed after Mr.. Eastnan's mother)
and Eastman theater. This last Is not
finished yet. In the basement are found
the tuning room, orchestral library and
office, printing shop. dressing rooms Tor
ktHbourn hall and seventeen plano prac-
tice rooms. The school is the best there
Is in the entire world for its purpose,
people say.
CRETIA.