davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

For the pleasure of her daugh-
tiers Misses Nellie, Alma and Olga
Mrs. Ole Matson entertained
number of their friends Friday
afternoon. Music and outdoor
games We're enjoyed during the
afternoon. At 4:30 a delicious
luncheon was served to Misses.
Ethel and Ethel Ehlers, Mabel
and Edna Swanson, Emma Ras-
mussen, Margaret Manus, Edna
Alex, Bessie Alvord. Agnes Reil-
ly of Bellinsham. Amy Bodin of
Seattle and Nellie Alma and Olga
Matson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07


/ son.
Freda Arbuckle will attend
school at Laurel this year.
Northwood school opened on
| Tuesday morning with an en-
rollment of sixty-seven. Fifteen
of these are in the primary room
in charge of Miss Augusta Rip
perda. Twenty-Five are in the
! intermediate room with Miss Hill
da Top as teacher. Mr.. Walter
Berry, principal and instructor
of the grammar grasses his TWEEN
ty-three enrolled. The number in
each grade is as follows: LIST
grade, eleven; End grade, four
Bird grade, eleven; 4th grade, Sc
ven; 5th grade, eleven; 9Th grade
eleven; 18th grade, four; Sth
grade, eight.
The new pupils to enroll in
Northwood school are Blanche
Worlow, Sth grade; Nettie Har-
vey and Arlene Whipple, 9Th;
Gretta Price, 4th; Harold Heg-
lin, 3rd; Ruth Gustin 2nd and
Johanna Stremler, Bonnie Assink,
Stanley Hamilton, Roy Hartshorn
Gerald Nordeloos, Jerald Leen,
and Dorothy Brown, 1st.
/ Viva O'Brien, Viola Knittle,
Grace Brunink, Neal Worthen,
Tom Hartshorn, Fred Arbuckle
and Peter Price from the North
wood district are attending the
Lynden High School.
Gertrude Brown was the guest
of Freda Arbuckle at her home
at Ten Mile three days the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ripperda and
family accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Roo and children of Lyn-
den motored to Vancouver B. C.
Monday.
Miss Grace Brown returned
from a camping trip to Mt. Ba-
ker Saturday. She is now en-
ployed at the Ellwyn Cafe in
Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abbott
of LINDEN We're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cavan-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Bender
and daughter were afternoon cal
lers there.
Mrs. Fred Shea has as her
guest, her sister, Mrs. Lila Brand
of Bellingham.
Lloyd Brown is working for
Z. A. Knittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glide and Mrs.
Pepper of Bellingham and Mr..
C. w. Riddel of Lynden were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Harvey. They were join
ed in the evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Riddel and Mr. and Mrs.
]. V. Tilbury.
Mildred Harvey spent three
days the past week with Freda
Arbuckle at Ten Mile.
Nettie Harvey spent few days
in Lynden the past week.
To secure funds for the cleo
trio lighting of their hall, the
Northwood Grange will give a
pie social and ladies shadow
dance September Is. All gran
gers and their friends are invit-
ed. Ladies please bring pies.
All patrons OF the NOrlnWood
school are invited to meet at
the school house Tuesday even
ing, Sept. u, for reception for
the teachers. Mrs. Nellie Kenney
of Deming, president of the coun-
ty Parent-Teachers Association,
will be present, and a local circle
of that organization will be form
ed at that time. Please bring a
cake or sandwiches.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

Graduate of Whatcom
High school and the Uni.
versity of Washington,
followed by fifteen years
practical engineering ex-
perience in three States,
British Columbia and
France.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The capacity of our fine church
home was not taxed last Sunday, but
we are looking hopefully forward to
the services next Sunday.
At the evening worship last Sab
bath we were favored with the pre-
sence of the Methodist pastor and
number of his flock; their presence
was much appreciated.
Next Sunday morning our theme
will be "The True Meaning of the
Temple" With the assistance of the
choir we are hoping to make this
service an hour of prayer and medita-
tion that will be helpful and refresh
ing to all present.
The Sunday school almost struck
bottom last Sunday so next Sabbath
we expect to begin the upgrade
movement. We are asking each teach
er to be on hand next Sunday morn
ing, If possible, and rally their re-
spective classes. Mr.. Pearson has
consented to continue his work as
teacher of the Bible class, all we now
want is the class. Next Sunday would
be splendid time for all members
of this class to report.
Please keep in mind that the even
ing hour of worship is 1880. Our
theme for next Sunday night will
probably be "Moses Choice" OF "Thc
DEVILS Bid for Man" If for any rta-
son you cannot get out to the morn
ing service we shall be pleased to
welcome you at the evening worship.
A long pull, strong pull and all
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
LUND LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Lund and Luverne instruction
classes will meet at Lund church
next Saturday at 10000 o'clock.
Young Peoples rally will be held
at Walum Lutheran church next Sun
day, the oath Of September.
Morning services at 1900 O'Clock,
The sermon will be preached by Prof.
Wickte from Concordia College. The
Walum and Union choirs will sing at
this service. Offering will be taken
for the church extension fund. Bring
your lunch and enjoy'a picnic dinner
on the spacious church lawn.
In the afternoon there will be band
music and solos and duets. Prof.
Wickie will deliver a lecture on
Christian Education. All are most
cordially invited to attend.
JOHN HAALAND, Pastor
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
P11.LsBURY NEWS

w. ]. Smith was in Valley City
Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Curry of New Eng
land is spending a few days Al the A.
X. Algeo farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Barr spent
Sunday at Neil McKay's.
geo and Lila and Miss Margaret Curry
spent Saturday afternoon at Alfred
Noting.
Miss Anna Noting who has been
spending the past two weeks with her
mother at Karnak returned to Pills.
bury on Saturday.
Mrs. Noting spent Saturday and
Sunday with her daughter Mrs. John
Smith.
Wesley Jefferson and Sheldon
Wheeler called at Roy Smiths Mon
day morning on their way home from
Valley City where they had been Wis
iting Wesley's sister and brother-in-
lay Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fredrickson.
Hazel Secular of Fargo, came up
Tuesday to spend the week at the
farm.
There is to potato meeting at the
hall Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w. B. Snider and Miss Lydia
Noting went to Fargo Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Noting and daughter Miss
Lydia, Anna and Mrs. John Smith
and children spent Sunday at j. G.
Cowel's.
Mrs. Kjos of Fargo, conducted a
pageant here Saturday night. 1t was
the National Festival, about fifty
school children took part. It was
we'll given and enjoyed very much
by the audience.
Lee johnson of Valley City spent
Sunday in Pillsbury.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
LUvERNE LOCALS

The American Legion Auxiliary of
the Hanson-Jensen Post 1875, of Lu-
verne sent as delegates to Valley City
at the Annual Convention, Mrs. Jas.
Hudson and Mrs. MariV1 Hanson for
the first day, and Mrs H. c. Hend-
ricksop as alternate the second day.
Mrs. John Hanson and Mrs. Hulda
Nygard went as guest. The conven-
tion was very interesting and many
points pertaining to the welfare of
our disabled soldiers were taken up.
A radio plant was donated by the
State Auxiliary to the Dunseith In
stitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Bothne mo-
tored to Fargo Monday morning to
register their daughter Thora, at the
Concordia College in Moorhead, MINI.
Mrs. Chas Becker accompanied them
on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen and
Ralph Smithberger, were guests of
Miss Alga Nordstrom of Hope, Sum-
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. J. Webber and Mrs. Alfred
Brunsvold spent last Thursday in
Hannaford as guests of Mrs. Brun-
svold's sister, Mrs. A. Anderson Of
that city.
Postmaster M. S. Bothne is adver-
tising for sealed proposals for carry
ing United States Mail each day be-
tween the Post Office and the Great
Northern Depot.
Mrs. H. c. Hendrickson spent Sun
day, with Mr.. Hendrickson at Fargo.
Miss Olga Nordstrom visited our
city Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. B. Jensen.
Miss Mabel Larson of Hope, was a
guest of the Webber family, the week
end, they motored Sunday to Marion
to visit at Miss Larson's home.
The C. w. Christensen family
autoed to Fargo Monday on business
matters.
Calvin and Wilbur Griffith went to
Valley City Monday to visit with
friends.
Mrs. Alfred Brunsvold accompanied
by her little niece Ina Anderson, went
to Fargo Monday evening.
Mesdames Cheshire and Jordan
'were Valley City visitors Saturday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
BURNED WRONG STRAW
STACK, farmer PEEvE|

Six young ladies, in "nirkers" an
four young men of this rommunit
went out north of town the other e,
ening to burn straw stack on tn
Shippy experimental farm and hold
marshmallow roast. In some MAJ
ner they passed by the straw stac
they had permission to burn and 81
fire to stack of oat straw belongin
to Arthur Haagback, who soon al
peared on the scene and talked "som
thing scandalous" until he finally di
covered there were ladies present. A
assement has been lepied on the men
bers of the party to pay for the stra
destroyed
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21

O'cedar Mops save work and wOrr
Get one at Chandler's Furniture Sto
before they are all gone.-Adv.
FOUND: Machinests die. Own
may have same by calling at Phone
office and paying for advertisement.
S. S. Cook returned the first of Il
week from Iowa wherehe had be,
spending a few days looking aft
business interests.
Put new Calcutt tires on that
cart. While you wait at Chambers
John Filter will hold an auctit
sale at his farm west of Hope
Tuesday, Sept. 26th. See big ad in tt
issue for full details.
Manager Baker announces that
Lincoln Inn will be open for busine
Saturday afternoon.
c. l. Carney moved his barber sh,
to his new location across the sire
the first OF the week, and now h
everything in first-class shape. ]
has installed bathroom in come
ton with the shop.
Myron Joslyn and Ben Ruppeli
arrived the first of the week frc
Lawler, Mimi, for visit with ho1
folks.
With the exception of Sunday,
weather the past week has ben ide
for threshing and lots of grain h
been put into the bins. A few da
more of nice weather will see thres
Ing operations completed in this t.
ritory.
The Crane-Jonhnson Co. amour
that they Save some soft coal on
road for this community See tn
advertisement.
Some fine club offers in magazir
are now listed at the Pioneer Off
many of which expire Nov. 10th.
7, Pr 'er
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
THE HOME RADIO
Hn,v IN M.lre and IIse II 90 By HYATT VERRuL
XVIII. AMPLlERs

Ampliners, which are devices de-
signed to increase the volume Of sound,
are very simple affairs and while they
may be bought ready-made any per-
son can construct one in few hours
at much less cost. The most expensive
part of an amplifier is the bulb or
vacuum-tube and as such tubes as
Myers are much cheaper than others
and are exactly as good for amplif1ca-
tion-though less efficient in the send
ing set-money can be saved by using
them. A one-step ampliher. on such
a set 40 described previously, will
greatly increase the clearness and
loudness Of messages and by adding
two or more. and using loud tone
horn or phone, music, singing, ETC.,
can be produced to I'LL a large room
or hail. In using two or more steps
Of amplihers it is merely necessary
to duplicate the first, which is shown
in Fig. 81. The only thing to be borne
in mind is always to turn the trans
formers at right angles to each other
for each step. This is essential in
order to break up the magnetic fields
and prevent the machine from aqueal.
ing OF roaring. Another point to bear
in mind 10 that the shorter the grid
leads the more efficient the whole
In the Agure, A IL a jack Or plug
socket which Is connected as shown,
the outer arms 4 being connected
back to the phone connections ON the
detector or original receiver set. Then,
by inserting the plug Of the phone
between these "a a) the contact with
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
LOCAL ITEMS

A fine line of picture frames now
ON display at Chandler's.
S. S. Cook will hold an auction
sale at his farm three miles north of
Hope on Thursday, Oct. 5th. Watch
for big bills giving details.
Keep in mind the auction sale of
V. E. Lindgren on Wednesday, Sept.
9th. See bills for particulars.
other livestock will be sold at D. l..
James auction sale on Thursday, Sept.
2Sth. See ad in this issue.
The first heavy frost of the season
occurred Saturday morning of last
week. Practically everything except
late garden truck was out of the way
before it came.
Cactus Furniture Polish on sale at
Chandler's Furniture Store. Use it
once and you will never use any other
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. L.
James. who is in the first grade in the
Hope schools, broke his arm the first
Of this week when he fell from the
slide on the playground.
Carpet sweepers for every house.
wife at Chandler's Furniture Sore.
Born to DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Pushor,
a daughter on Sunday morning, Sept
ember 18th. Mother and baby art
both progressing nicely.
FOR SALE: Two fine Airedale pups
two monthsold. Andrew Hull, Hope.
Owing to the rush of auction sale
bills and advertising we are unable
to publish, the statements of the con-
dition of the local banks at the close
of business Sept. 18th. These state
ments will appear in the next issue of
the Pioneer.
F. w. Soule the Eyesight Specialist
will be in Hope again, at the Hotel,
all day Saturday Sept % prepare to
have your eyes examined and glasses
fitted. Don't miss this chance to
ahage your eyes fitted by a real ex-
pert.
On and after this date We will haul
coal for 80 per ton. We also do
all kinds Of draying and hauling.
CITY DRAY & EXPRESS co.
II 'rO-
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
By A. HYATT vERRILL

+ b 10 broken and you can listen-in
as usual. while, by removing the plug
and placing It at G, the message 10
ampliied before you receive 1t. Fig.
SO. Then, II second step is used
connect to the Jack corresponding
to A on the second amplifler, as at
b b, and so on. The transformer D
should be purchased ready-made and
connected as shown and according to
the directions accompanying it. In
the figure, D P represents the primary
terminals and D s the secondary
terminals Of the transformer and which
will be found marked and on the
transformer binding-posts. r, in the
Illustration. is the grid; F the amplify-
ing tube plate; G the B batteries Of
As volts; H the storage battery, and
I the rheostat. Fig. 81. The same
six-volt storage battery used on the
detector set supplies the current for
the ampliiier and the connections to
which are shown at H. Although a
grid-leak is not essential to this ampli-
fer one may be used II desired and
should be shunted iu as shown at K.
One rule which you should always re-
member in setting up an ampAfier or
other radio apparatus is to keep all
wires as short and direct as possible
for otherwise the set will howl and
buzz. Another thing Is to keep all
wires free and clear and where they
cross keep them we'll apart. Also,
never run two wires parallel IL 1t can
be avoided and If 1t cannot be avoided
run them parallel for as short dis.
tance as possible.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. e. A. Houldridge, Pastor
All people, young and old, will be
given cordial welcome to any or all
of the following services:
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Catechism Glass at 6.45 P. NJ.
Church services at IL A. M. and
7.30 P. NJ, when the following topics
will be discussed, 1.-THE Meaning of
Repentance" and "The Way to Sue
cess"
You are requested to note the al
terations in the times of the evenings
and endeavor to be there right on
time.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
o'CoNNoR HERE SEPT 2eTH

Potato digging is on this week and
several new potato diggers have been
sold by Lathrop & Lunding Co.
The Hon. j. F. T. O'Connor, candi-
date for United States Senator, will
visit Steele county next week and give
two addresses. He will go into Griggs
county and speak at Cooperstown.
The schedule for these addresses is
as follows:
Friday, September 29th
2:00 P. M.-Hope Opera House
4:00 P. M.-Finley Opera House
500 p. M. Cooperstown
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21

jects Vocational Agriculture: 16 pro-
jects, acreage 1907; Boys Club
work. 13 projects, acreage 37s.
Animal projects: Vocational Agri-
culture, projects, chickens, 200 plus
Boys Club work, l project, Pigs 2.
Total: 80 projects. acreage 1S4A
200 plus chickens, pigs
(The above figures are only tenn
porary except in the number of pro-
jects carried, in as much as the rec
ord books of the projects will not be
,anded in until late this fall when all
projects have been completed. A full
financial report will be made then on
the projects.)
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21

pulling together and we shall soon be
on our way with the Forward Move
ment.
If not worshipping elsewhere,
Make THIS YOUR CHURCH HOME
"The Church of Cordial Welcome"
The Congregation Conference of
North Dakota will hold its Forty-first
Annual Meeting in the First Congre-
gational Church of Fargo on Septem-
Der 26, 81, and 28th. We have a
copy of the program on hand and in
looking over it We find that an ex-
ceptionally strong array of speakers
will be on hand.
GEO. r. HULL, Pastor
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
THREsHING ABOUT COMPLETE

Two weeks ago a deal was close
consolidating the Steele County Fa
mers' Press and Observer, at Finle
under the management of N. P. Sin
onson. This consolidation is got
thing for the community as the coul
ty seat is hardly large enoogh to sh
port two papers but will make fiji
field for one. The consolidated pu
lication will ride the fence as far
politics is concerned.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
AUCTION SALE DATES

Sept. 26-John Fitzer, Hope,
Sept. 27-V. E. Lindgren, Blabon
Sept. 80. l.. James, Hope
Sept. 30-L. E. Mcdonald
Oct. 5th-S. S. Cook, Hope
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
YEARS work COMPLETED
IN VOCATIONAL AGRICUL LTuRE
REPORT OF WORK DONE BY THE
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT of
THE HOPE HIGH SCHOOL SEPT.
1st., 1921 to SEPT. 1st., 1922.

1t might be interesting to the peo-
pie of the Hope Special School Dis
trict to note what has been done by
the Agricultural Department other
than the regular routine of school
work. The following itemized record
of work done was submitted to the
Board of Education of the Hope Spe-
cial School District for their approv-
al:
/. All material equipment neces-
sary for the Agricultural Department
was made in the Farm Shop.
2. Many articles were also made
for the school in the Farm Shop.
8. Tested seed corn for three farm
ers and aided one other in testing his
corn.
4. Selected seed corn for two farm
ers.
5. Two demonstrations on Grain
Grading and Milk Testing were given
at the County Institute at Finley Oct.
25th. Five other demonstrations on
various agricultural practices were
given during the year.
6. Four talks were given concern
ing the work offered in the Hope
High School.
z. Replies were made to eight let
ters of information.
8. Fourty-four seperate articles
were written concerning various
phases of the Vocational Agricultural
work in the Hope High School Dupli-
Gates of some of the articles were sent
to the other county papers.
8. The number of visitors to the
Department other than Exhibit Day
were fifteen.
FROM JUNE 2, TO
AUGUST 10, 1922:
1. A Farm Boys Encampment was
held for week with total enroll
ment of thirty-one.
2. A potato Demonstration Booth
was conducted all three days of the
Steele County Fair at Finley.
3. The Identification of an obnoxi-
GUS weed was determined which was
sent in to the department.
4. One herd of eighteen cows were
tested and two more herds will be
tested next month. No charges are
made for testing except for supplies
and material broken during the test.
5. A Demonstration Team in Bows
Club Work was coached on the de.
monstration dealing with the "Fact.
ors in Production and Marketing. of
Potatoes" This demonstration won
first place in the state in potatoes and
third place in all demonstrations or
agricultural products at the State
Fair for boys.
6. Stock Judging Team in Bows
Club Work was coached which made
very creditable showing at the State
Fair.
z. Thru the introduction of tn.
Boys Club Work. five boys were abl,
to see the State. Fair at Fargo fol
three days with all expenses paid ant
transportation for two of the clul
members both ways.
SA Summary of Vocational Agri
cultural Projects supervised:
Potatoes: Z carrying projects, tota
acreage 1917 acres; Corn, 6 carryin,
projects, total acreage 161 acres
Beans, carrying project, 1 acre
Pop Corn, carrying project u acre
Garden, 2 carrying projects Il acre
Poultry. carrying projects, 200 plu
chickens. Total: 18 carrying project
total acreage 180N acres, 200 plu
chickens.
SB Summary of Boys Club Pro
jects supervised:
Potatoes: IL projects, acreage 3 y
Beans, project, acreage "; Pigs
project, 2 pigs. Total: IA carryin
projects, acreage 3h acres, pigs.
sc Total of all supervised pre-
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21

The Congregational Aid Society
will serve public supper at the
basement of the church Wednesday
evening, Sept 9th. Mrs. Sussex and
Miss Marjorie Cassell will be hostess
es.
The regular meeting of the r. N. A.
Lodge will be held at the hall We'd
nesday, September 9th at 500 P. M.
1t is requested that all members be
present.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. H. L. Wiese, Pastor

Divine worship next Sunday Sept.
oath in the English language at
10:30 A. NJ. Everybody welcome.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21
WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM
September 2S, 1922

Leader, Mrs. Slingsby
The National Constitution
Alaska
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-21

Alaska
History and Description. ......
Government and Political Situation
.............. Mrs. I.W.Standley
Education and Religion. ...
.............. :. Mrs. w. A. Bowen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
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ara ar-s - b srss rcuTlL.rts. hufN 30-
. fid-sa nnt etul-R has frauEfi u
lrrr alrsnss universal use - thti q =
r-rrttn1Ir vl.aa1. -rE tnc -
frHrFg1it viz las 2 &C Z InsNa < =
vahaU a. Hcula
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Asa uu-rE1 EAau iHflnrs Fat-
Jess are thf EvHm sh-ns reUnfa e
Sr~nnc nnnufl fr or mnw r-lisa-
= x fuausf Err glaaHm T'hfr caust
IT HarHHrtat ntTFuHfi gt rht hrva
viauf I1T Ft lhfs sH-~li1e s-f1r
Ther lrH HDrv Eff riiEHsurg = -aff
AMI lE''hHnllf 3r hct