davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-11-08
NEWARK HOLDS
MIDDLETOWN SCORE
LESS IN FIRST GAME
Local Town Team Makes
Splendid Showing Down
State.
GROOMING FOR ELkTON

In the first real test of the season.
Newark battled Middletown to
scoreless tie on the latter's field Sat-
urday afternoon. Although handi-
capped by lack of practice and coach
ing, and many of the players not hav-
ing played together before, Newark
put up a very creditable showing
against their more seasoned oppon-
ents. The struggle was waged back
and forth across the field, but neither
team carried the necessary punch to
put the ball over. Several times was
Middletown in position to score but
the locals line held and disaster was
prevented. In the first quarter, an
attempted field goal by McWhorter
from Newark's 25-yard line was short
by inches. Hotfecker and Cornog
were the outstanding stars for New
ark, but the green line must come
in for its full measure of praise for
the fight they put up all through the
game.
Newark is in earnest in it's attempt
to put a real football team on the
field, and there is no reason why it
should not be a winning one. There
are plenty of good gridiron exponents
running around loose, just aching for
the feel of the old pigskin again.
Without whole-hearted cooperation
and hard work, there is no chance.
When Newark puts a team out on
the field, it should be the best aggre-
cation possible. Sometime not so
far in the future it is the hope of
local enthusiasts to engage Elkton
in mortal battle. Already the topic
is being discussed all over town. And
to trample rough shod over the Mary
landers would fill us all with pure un-
diluted joy. Can it be done?
The lineup of Saturdays game:
Middletown Coz Newark Coz
Pinder. ...... left end Reed
Bingnear. left tackle ..... Kelley
farrell ..... left guard ...... Grow
Hall. ......... center Cunningham
Vinyard. H.. right guard :. Robinson
Num-. n...... right tackle ..... Cook
r. Fouracre. right end :. C. Cornog
Records. -. quarterback l.. Cornog
c. Fouracre left halfback .... Smith
H. Mcdowell. +. halfback -. Clark
McWhorter. :. fullback -. Hoffecker
Substitutions - Middletown: Cans
for farrell; Strafford for Mcdowell.
Newark: Davis for Kelley; Claring-
bold for Robinson. Referee-J. Poole.
Time of periods---10 min.
Newark post., 1922-11-08

off-tackle shift. This play, by the
way, was effective all through the
game and much yardage was gained
by its use.
Stevens started off like the proven
bial burning bard, and on end runs
and line plunges by McCaffery and
O'Callaghan drove through to Della
wares 10-yard line, but We're there
held for downs. From then on, they
were mostly on the defensive. No
appreciable gains were made through
Delaware's forward line
Two of the most loyal rooters on
the Delaware sidelines were James
Elliott and William Howard, who
hiked their way all the way from
Newark to Hoboken, picking up rides
from passing motorists on the way.
Howard Immediately became a self
elected cheer leader for the small
band of ardent Delaware rooters who
witnessed the game. The lineup:
Delaware CD Stevens Coz
Magaw. ...... left end Balch
Mckelvie. -. left tackle ...... .Janos
Akin. ...... left guard ..O'Mahoney
Donaldson. ... center ...... .Laverie
Cole. ...,. right guard. G. Turnbull
Goffigon. fright tackle. D. Turnbull
Price. ....... right end ...... .Gazda
Cherpak. k.... quarterback . .McCaffery
Mcdonald. left halfback Allen
Elliott. r. halfback. .O'Callaghan
Williams. 80. fullback .... .Einbeck
Score by Periods
Delaware ...........0 7 0 o.
Stevens ............0 0 0 90
Touchdown-Elliott. Point after
touchdown-McDonald. Substitutions
Stevens: Glaesar for Belch, De Hart
or McCaffery, McCaffery for De Hart,
Becker for Allen, Balch for Janos,
Snyder for Becker, Gross for Balch,
Mylting for D. Turnbull. ! Delaware:
Steel for Elliott, Weggenman for
Steel. Referee Short, Western
Newark post., 1922-11-08
HOORAY.

FG many years of wasted effort
TASTED hopes, Newark is coming
the sporting shadwos and bids
place a real football team on
Ea for the approval of the towns
10 say that it is a worthy
only wasting words. When
vs. show enough spirit to gather
aG bunch of unframed men
SAeer fighting spirit to hold a
aea team to a tie score and then
~@u and arrange another game
OIL the bat, it means only one
-.Ney have the old get-up-and-
'I' Next Saturday, the locals
'4Sk up against Diamond State
@ the High School Field at
Ns get behind the team. And
~ are any young huskies in
'10 think they would like foot
%''e always an opening for a
4sn on any football team from
" DOWN to Punkin Center.
Uoer to show their interest in
N'posed team, several of the
y and Professional men of the
"aO have contributed small
~ he cause. They want to see
vi the athletic map and are
y up their wishes by cold cash
70 Manager w. P. Rhodes.
w ., on the list?
sS!'ekson, S. L. cornog, Sam
~ %pest Frazer, Louis Handloff,
- D. Handloff, Eugene Stiltz,
brown, Ira Kilmon, Daniel
S,,a ss Fappas, S. H. Ewing, j.
% y H. Buckingham, VIM. d.
n u Blake, W. H. Cook, Fran
'''e' Clyde Robinson, w. P.
,,, rs'ohs can be turned in to
w. p Rhodes any evening
N iSuy out to the game Satur-
Newark post., 1922-11-08
ISN'T 1T TRUE?

blessings are health and Man,
health He
consider the thousand that
long lasts When dwell the truth that
remarkable that folks able keep
Being able drive
earth and make the reasonable number
than wheechar
But will never believe this until whechai
We heard rich who dying gladly
change with the
rid of this thing that life away Poor fellow
hard all his life made his fortune when the
he suffered and died.
There lot of dnod truth in the
money! Most acvemndd intelligent not fully this
and wasting their health, grubbng for
horttop being able box little and to whistle having
physique rather to be chosen than the largest safety box
exchanged for the of good health.
Newark post., 1922-11-08
i School Romps
4 through Dover At
WiII--Score $40
!, family Aspirants to Title No
4 W sJ'' for Local Warriors
''ti T;obt Touchdowns for
80 Newark
...,s Makes Long Run

rosoph Wilson and his pre-
hand of football warriors in
norer last Friday and COM
| E,sted the hopes of the Coun-
: bovs for the Delaware Inter
..tic Championships, in fact they
=, clad to be in Dover that they
i, a total Of 50 points before
rore called from the fray. Do
MEANWHILE, was wondering what
!, all about. The overwhelming
came as a sudden and sorrow
.,r to Ben Magee's charges, as
| A been grooming them all season
A, one obstacle in his path.
evident superiority of the New
s,m over its opponents in the
|.i,rv circuit has placed them
| isvorites for the title. 1t looks
mssible that they will stack up
II Laurel in the deciding game,
! Sussex boys have been clean
|, everything in sight with mo-
sas regularity.
Enough the game in Dover, Fri
vas very much one sided, some
L,rular football was witnessed by
rre crowd. NJ. Hopkins thrilled
rstators by lodging and twist
through a broken field for SO
and touchdown. Close behind
n honors came Art Mayer, the
h little end, who snatched a long
ard by a leaping catch and con-
4 on for a score, almost fifty
being covered on the play.
ger fought hard all the way, but
h could not stop the lunging,
ns attack of the visitors. They
beaten by a better team. The
ot the Newark backs is really
Atul for a group of High School
rs. They know the game thor
II are always in there at the
time and place, and are cool,
b and earnest in their work.
iieup:
Newark post., 1922-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES

Estate of GotIieb Fader, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the estate of
Gotlieb Fader, late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto William Lewis Fader,
Lydia r. Fader and Winifred Fader
on the Eighteenth day of October A.
D. 1922 and all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Executors with
out delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Exec
utors on or before the Eighteen day
of October A. D. 1928, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
Address
CHAS. B. EVANS, Atty-at-Law
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
WILLIAM LEWIS FADER,
LYDIA R. FADER,
WINIFRED FADER,
1O,25,10t Executors.
Newark post., 1922-11-08

the this column strictly forbid hay predictions
family heioom and bottle ginger
the the Army and Navy It's
a ndr the gramdamd thirty dollars
We he Spectator ucin under
Newark post., 1922-11-08
Dover COZ
t,ark (52)

hadOwns-Hubert, /; C. Hop
s. N. Hopkins, 2; Mayer, /;
pend, /. Goals from touchdown
1trong, 3; Hubert, l.
Newark post., 1922-11-08

Maryland. Umpire-Mason, SPRING
field. Head linesman - Maxswell,
Brown.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
HASTINGS is ExTRAD1TED

Sacramento, Cali, Feb. 15.-A
warrant for the extradition of John
j. Hastings, former secretary of the
North Dakota Nonpartisan league
and one-time vice president of the
Scandinavian-American bank of Far
go, who is charged with embezzle-
'ment of $4,000. of, funds of the bank,
was issued late today by Governor
Stephens.
Hastings was scheduled to leave
here ats O'Clock tonight for North
Dakota in the custody of George
Raymond, deputy sheriff, and George
Schaefer. deputy attorney general,
and accompanied by this wife and
child, who have Joined him since his
arrival here from Seattle.
Following announcement at the
governors Office that warrant would
be issued, Hastings counsel, ]. N. In
man, indicated that he would insti-
tute habeas corpus proceedings but
it mas announced later that the step
would not be taken.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE

The past two meetings of the F. L.
4. c. Agricultural Club have been i'm
portant ones in the history of the
club. The meeting of January 30th
was devoted entirely to the election
of officers and social hour afterward
The following officers were elected
for the next semester, their offices
terminating next September: Presi-
dent, Sylvester Brewster; Vice Presi-
dent. Gunder Christianson; Secretary
Marian Egan; Treasurer. Eugene Sus-
sex; and Sergeant-at-arms, William
Eckert. Plans were also made for
the ensuing semester and summer.
The meeting of February 9Th was
devoted to the initiation of Vernon
Plaine. Harry Jones and Kenneth
Joslyn in which they learned all the
mysteries and many new formulas Of
fered by the Club on such special
occasions. Oyster stew and lunch was
served after initiation, the Agricul-
ture Club acting as host to the newly
initiated members.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
IMPORTANT BASKET BALL
GAME ON WEDNESDAY,

The big game of the basket ball
season in Hope will be played on the
gymnasium floor Wednesday after
noon between the Hope high school
and Casselton high school teams, at
$3.50 o'clock. This game will give
some idea of the showing the home
boys will make in the District tourn-
ament as Casselton has one of the
strong teams of the district. They
played Fargo recently and were de.
feated in the last few minutes OF
play by the score of 20 to II. In the
game played with Hope at Casselton
q few weeks ago Casselton won by a
score of % to 16. -
Turn out and root for the home
team Wednesday afternoon. You will
enjoy the game and the boys will ap-
preciate your support.
The District tournament will be
held in Fargo on March 10th and
:11th.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
MORE FARM LOANS FOR WEST

After an exhaustive investigation
by the farm loan department Of the
Bank of North Dakota into relative
need for farm loans in the various
counties of the state, during which
reports and advise were obtained
from bankers, farmers, farm loan ap-
praisers and others, the industrial
commission has adopted the recon-
mendations of Manager w. B. De-
Nault and has classified counties as
to the need Of farm loans at this time.
The different counties in the state
have accordingly been divided up into
four divisions. according to their need
and the commission has allotted the
amount of farm loans to be made on
the basis of this classification. The
result is that the loans will be made
in greater ratio to the counties in
the western. part Of the state whert
loans are most needed.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16

attention to the fact that the Blue
Book for 1911, :on page 324 gives Mr..
Nestos' political af1iliation as Soc
ialist, and this is cause for consider
able merriment on the part of the
League papers who do not forget to
point out that the fight against the
League has been largtly a fight a.
gainst socilistic principles and doc
,trines.
And now comes Secretary of State
Thomas Hall and spoils it all for them
AS a matter of fact he shows that the
SPECIALIST designation" was made by
error, or wilfully, by the same John
Andrews who is now the editor Of the
Courier-News, but who in 1911 was
deputy secretary of state under P. d.
Norton. Mr.. Hall informs your cor.
respondent to this effect:
II have noticed in the League pa
pers of the past few weeks items in
tended to create the impression that
Governor Nestos is socialist and
for the legislative assembly in 1911.
On page 324 of the Blue Book for
1911 it will be seen that he was des-
ignated as Socialist (evidently by
error) though on page 543 of the
same book, where biography is given
lican.
The Blue Book Of 1911 was got
ten out during the time that P. D..
Norton was secretary of staff and
John Andrews. present editor of the
Courier-News, was his deputy and
had charge of the editing Of the copy
that went to make up the book"
1t is too bad that Editor Andrews
little joke was spoiled: but then, il
one cannot laugh with him any long
er, one can at least laugh at him.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
STATE DA1RYMEN's CONVENTION

Dairy Commissioner r. F. Flint, OF
the department. Of agriculture, reports
great deal of interest in the state
.dairymen's convention which is to be
held in Minot from March 7th till
March 9th. Special arrangements
have been made with the railroads for
fare-and-a-half between March 3rd
and March 18th.
While the entire program is not
made up at this writing, Mr. Flint re-
ports that goodly array of speakers
have been secured to discuss subjects
OF special interest to the dairy in
dustry. Among these are forage
crops, silos, breeding and selection
transportation and marketing and
standardization of poultry products.
The list OF speakers include the fol
lowing we'll known agricultureal and
dairy experts: ]. F. Winkjer. Wash
ington, D. c.; Prof. G. H. Eckles,
Minnesota Agricultural College; o. A.
Barton. N. D. Agricultural College;
J. G. Haney, Grand Forks; r. w
Bennett, St. Paul, MINI.
There will be competitive contests
in dairy and creamery butter, a S lib.
jar of dairy butter and 20 lib. tub
of creamery being the acceptable
quantities. 500 will be prorated as
premiums in the butter contest on
butter made in creameries within the
state and scoring above 81. $50 will
be prorated among dairy butter con.
testants on scores over 81. Only one
entry is permitted from the same
creamery or farm. All butter must
reach Secretary r. F. Flint at Minot
not later than March 7th. At close
of contest the butter may be claimed
by owner. or it will be sold and the
proceeds forwarded to exhibitor.
The president of the convention is
J. W. Morrell, Minot; secretary, R. F
Flint. Bismarck. March Sth and 9th
are special days for dairymen; March
7th is the ice cream makers day.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
THE LID BLOWS OFF

In the political parlance of the
street "the lid blewroff' at the capitol
last week when the governor request
ed that Messrs. Cahill and Totten re-
sign from their positions as members
of the board of administration. Tht
governor, upon information received
charges the two officials with "gross
incompetency" and malfeasance and
misfeasance in Office and gave them
five days to clear out or clear them
selves.
Nobody expects Cahill and Totten
to- give up without struggle and some
interesting events are forcasted. It is
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
OBITUARY

John Mccullough was born on June
18th. 1872, in Banbridge County,
Down, ireland. He died at Fargo,
North Dakota, Tuesday, February 7th
1922. He was the son Of Hamilton
Mccullough, of that place being the
youngest of four children, one OF
whom survive him, his brother, Will
liam, who is pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church of Hawick, Scotland
Mr.. McCullaugh came to North Da-
kota in the spring of 1892, toon up
farming at Foreman Sargent Co. A
year later he moved to Hope and took
the homestead where he lived until
his death.
Returning to Ireland in the fall
Of 1894, he married Rachel Living
ston, Oldest daughter of Joseph Liv-
ingston, Newry, Ireland, on February
81, 1895. Several weeks later they
returned to North Dakota and settled
in their present home. Ten children
were born to them, eight of whom
survive their father.
The funeral services were held in
the Congregational church on Satur'
day afternoon, being in charge Of
Occidental Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ.
F. H. Bergman, of Wahpeton gave
short address and a mixed quartet
rendered several appropriate hymns
At the conclusion o1 this service
Past Master E. A. Palfrey gave the
beautiful Masonic service in a very
impressive manner. The body wal
then taken to the Hope cemetery ant
laid at rest in the family lot.
The deepest sympathy Of the com
munity goes out to Mrs. Mccullough
and family in the untimely death o.
their father and husband.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
ENTERTAINED THE MINERvAs

The members of the Minerva Club
were the guests of the Woman's Club
at valentine party held at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Standley on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 9Th. Mrs. A. Moore sang "The
Boat Song" in her usual charmingly
artistic manner. Games and stunts
appropriate to the season were en-
joytd and the room decorations and
luncheon appointments were in the
valentine colors. A most enjoyable
evening was spent.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
Wos1AN's CLUB HELD RECEPTION

The Woman's Club held an inform.
al reception for Mrs. w. H. Evans on
February End at the home of Mrs.
X. w. Haviland. Mrs. Evans has re-
Gently moved to Ashland, Wis. The
afternoon was spent with needlework
and social converse. Refreshments
were served and all voted Mrs. Havi-
land charming hostess.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. L. Wiese. Pastor

Divine worship next Sunday al
10:30 in the German language. The
communion service scheduled fol
last Sunday has been postponed un-
til February 2sth.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
TOM HALL sPo1Ls THE FUN

The league newspapers Of the state
headed by the Courier News, of Far
go. edited by John Andrews, have
had lot of fun of late at the ex-
pense of Governor Nestos. They call
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
w. C.T.U. HoNoRED MRS. EVANS

A farewell reception was held at
the home Of Mrs. c. 8. Egan by the
W. c. T. U. on Tuesday, January 31st
in honor of Mrs. W. H. Evans, who
recently departed for her new home
in Ashland, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Evans was valued member
of the society and will be greatly
missed.
An informal talk by Mrs. S. D.
Curry and musical numbers by Mrs.
G. F. Bristol and Mrs. A. Moore were
on the program. Dainty refreshments
were served and all parted wishing
God speed" to the departing men,
ber in her new home.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16

known that both these men sat un-
easy in their seats even while Frazier
was governor and there was some
talk of presenting charges against
them.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-02-16
5000 per year, 5 Cts. per copy
SUGGESTIONS D on CORN
PROJECT WORK
WHAT CLUB PROJECT WILL YOU
HAVE YOUR BOY OR GIRL
TAKE THIS SUMMER?
Vocational Agriculture Department,
Hope High School

Vocational Agriculture Department,
Hope High School
(This is the third OF series of
letters to the parents Of the boys and
girls of this district regarding Club
project work.
Dear Parents:
Since the publication of my last
letter. undoubtedly you have seen
the article in the last issue of the
Hope Pioneer concerning potato
warehouse that may be built in this
community. The fact that the Com
munity Club is trying to find out
whether there are enough potatoes
grown in this region to warrant the
building of large potato warehouse
with real potato man in charge.
surely is an incentive for the boys and
girls of this district to raise good
seed potatoes. thus promoting the cul-
ture Of crop, which we know at the
present time yields a greater profit
than wheat
But then again possibly there are
many boys and girls who are not in
terested In potato culture and would
rather take some other project. For
them, can only suggest the Corn
Project work. The past season has
shown us that good corn may be
raised in this region and If that ia
any criterion, corn can be grown sue
cessfully again this year.
The following suggestions are CIV
en- to those who expect to enter the
corn club project work. The corn
club is open to boys and girls between
the ages of 10 and 1S years. Each
member must grow at least one acre
OF corn following instructions fur
nished by the state Office. Club men,
bers should attend all club meetings
assist in demonstrations when re-
quested, exhibit their corn, keep a
careful and accurate record of items
OF expense and income, and render a
final report and story of the work at
the close ef the project year. The
County ana State winners will be de-
cided according to the following ba-
sis of award:
Yield per one acre basis
(mature corn) ........5O
Economic cost of produc-
tion and profit. 20
Exhibit or Inspection. 20
Record and story IN
Total percent. 100
Letters Of instruction will be sent
from time to time to all workers in
this project and assistance from the
club leader will be given whenever
necessary. To realize the greatest
possible benefit from the projects.
records are necessary. This infor-
nation and data will be of great value
to you, especially in your future
work. For this reason, record sheets
or books have been prepared so that
a careful and accurate record of all
expenses attached to tht work is
charged against the project at regular
prices. regardless of whether money
has actually been paid or not. The
letters which follow will explain fur
ther concerning the other projects in
the Boys and Girls Club work.
Yours very truly,
E. ]. SHRUM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
oz2&u s HOP BY M AILG Es

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The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
HE-SEAS0N Sale
~ an and U viii Iasf for 81 30 day:

in the history of Obion county,
ars to the thrifty people who act on this
|ppened before and it will probably never
Ire have you heard of sale which involv-
stock Of ours, which goes on sale at, ire
|ices. Just think of it, you can buy your
Ready-to-Wear from our complete stock
see what cutting prices will do. We will
goods at bargains and sell them quick.
Tors reducing prices and marking every
an see the enormous reductions all over
host your own salesman.
ndone make this pcesahing Of clean, uptodate
the heart Of the when you have Dry Goods
lend Kaufnans sale and money your fall BILL Don't
Ids that will flock into will move this stock it
sheIfworn goods No seconds. Money refunded if not
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
SWEATERS

Sweaters for thewhole family. We have
more sweaters and bigger assortments
than any other store in Union City. We
have prices that will make you buy a
Sweater whether you need one or not
Come, look them over.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
LOOK

No paper talk advertising scheme to fool people, but
Absolute Facts.
We bought stock before Dry Goods advanced which was
dirt cheap and going sell the way therefore
will pay you to lay in supply for Fall and Winter.