davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26
BLABoN NOTES

Mr.. George Mclean and son, Cliff.
ford, Of Rugby, and Arthur Robin.
son, of Kenmare, spent Thursday al
the III. "A. Burner home.
w. T. Newell is visiting at the Ira
Newell home. He came from Tam.
arac, Minn., last week.
G. N. Northrop was business Wis.
itor in town Monday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mesdames
OVERLY and j. A. Sund Thursday af-
ternoon.
H. A. Burner and family went to
Hope Wednesday where they attend.
ed the funeral of Mrs. Burners
nephew, Glen Bissell, Mrs. Burner re;
NAMED until Saturday at the Bissell
home.
Miss OstUlie, Uthe school nurse
spent Tuesday in town.
J. D. Parkman was caller in
town Monday.
]. c.. Walters was Hope visitor
on Wednesday.
The Royal Neighbor lodge is invit.
ing number to spend a social time
with them Friday evening.
M. B. Cassell was business caller
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rieder visited
at the home of their daughter, Mrs
Adam Berringer, Sunday.
The Farmers Club met at the ]. 1
Newell home Friday, January 20.
Mr.. Ira Welsh, of Griswold, Iowa
has been spending few days at the
A. G. Sidener home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stephenson anc
family and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lindere1
and family We're Suday callenrs a,
the M. T. Langager home.
Melvin Bissell is visiting his cousi,
Francis Burner.
The Modern Woodmen held bust
ness meeting Wednesday evening.
Get your magazines through th'
Hope Pioneer Magazine Agency
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26
OH OIL BURNERS .l,n

THE HOPE LAND AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY, OF HOPE, STEELE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that at,
meeting Of the Board of Directors
assessment of One dollar and fifty cents
S1.60) per share was levied upon tie
capital stock of the corporation, payg|
the Treasurer Of said corporation. a. IsI
Warner. at his office in the City OF Hope.,I
North Dakota. Any stock upon which I
this assessment shall remain unpaid on
!ne lbth day OF February. 1922. will, be
lc auction and unless payment q rilsde|
'pefore. Will be sold on the 10th day of
March. 1922. to, pay the delinquent ASSESS
Ing and expenses of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
J. H. McCOLLOM. Secretary
Hope. North Dakota
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26

but one sided game defeated Noltimi-
er at Balwin Friday evening to the
score Of "a to 8.
This week. Baldwin plays Grand
Prairie at Baldwin don't fail to see
the game.
Philip Jarvis spent Monday night
at the Sowden farm. Il
Clark Secular is spending a few
days in Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson spent a
few days last wek at the A. p. Peder-
son home.
Miss McCory entertained Mr.. Lee
johnson and Harold Davidson at din
ner Saturday evening.
Mesdames ]. D. Kelley and w. G.
Sowedn visited Baldwin school on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. v. A. Watson spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Pillsbury:
Mr.. Harold Watson spent Friday
night at v. A. Watson's.
Several from this vicinity attended
the masquerade dance Friday evening
at Luverne.
Will Nelson spent Thursday even
ing at the Sowden home.
Pillsbury's Loss Heavy
to Grand Prairie
Thursday night, January 18th,
Grand Prairie journeyed to Pillsbury
with their three basket ball teams,
the high school girls and boys and
the Independent boys, where the three
local teams went down to defeat at
thir opponents hands. /.
The girls played the first! game with
Miss Shrum, coach Of the local team
as referee for the first half and Miss
Verhox, coach Of the Grand Prairie
team refereeing the last half. The
final score was 9 to 8.
The high school bays then on the
floor, Pillsbury being defeated badly
with a score of 46 to S.
The Independent boys then tried
their luck and kept the score pretty
near even until time was nearly UP
when Grand Prairie's center made a
basket breaking the tie and making
the score Is and 16 in their favor.
Mr.. Watson, of Baldwin, refereed
both boys games
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26
Authors Form Union.

Berlin.-The Alliance for the Pro
lection Of the Interests of German Au.
thors decided at its latest convention
to reorganize along the lines Of labor
unions in order to protect the inter
ests of authors. Royalties have not
kept pace with the rapid increase In
cost of living, even widely known wri-
ters earning less than a skilled me
chanlc.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26
HI. wife a Great Held.

Lond0n.-"My wife never lets a
chance slip BY" said a defendant at
Wood Green, n. "As soon as she
knew ! had summons she got up a
subscription among the neighbors to
keep her and the children while was
in prison." He got off with small
fine.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26

Get your magazines through th.
Hope, Pioneer Magazine Agency.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
HARRY N. EDMUNDS DELIVERS
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS BE-
FORE SUMMER SCHOOL,.
AN EDUCATED CITIZENSHIP"
says Balance Of Power in Our Citizen
ship" Still Rests With Liberal
Schooling.
Columbia,

Sotu'iiDIi
Harry N. Edmunds, one of the pro-
fessors Of law OF the University Of
South Carolina, delivered an admir-
able and instructive address before
the teachers and students attending
the summer school of the University
OF South Carolina. His subject was
An Educated Citizenship"
After quoting from Sir Edward
Coke. the great English jurist Of the
sixteenth century, who said there is
no jewel in the universe comparable
TO learning the speaker referred to
the fact that although the advantages
OF education admitted OF no contro-
Versy. yet for one reason or another
the balance OF power in our citizen
ship remains with those who have
never had liberal education. Pub.
nc questions are decided by those
who are elected by this uneducated
balance Of power Mr.. Edmunds said:
i do not pretend to say wherein the
wisdom Or lack Of any one lies, nor
lhat our affairs are not almost uni.
vcrsally dealt with By representatives
IL the various public offices and in
|
| perienc", raining. education and for
the mos, part OF nigh motives and i'll
,egrity.' that good fortune may fa-
vor MS with wise administrations in
spite OF this fact" but more reliance
could be placed in them if the whole
body polite were educated
The summer school now being con
Quoted undcr the able direction OF
Prof. James a. Stoddard. with an ex
c@ptionally able faculty OF instruc
tors, is doing a great work and meet
ing with fine success. 'rhc courses
this year have been arranged chief,
for high school teachers; and the
large number Of teachers who arc at
tohdlhE the schoof are taking advan
tagc Of the &rcat opportunities Offered
to improve themselves amt by hare
work moro fully equip themselves 10
, tho arluOus duties OF teaching w1icl
F.. they contemplate undertaking in al
parts ot the state during tire ens,in
, school year.
!. The president OF the university, ID
!, w. -. Melton. announces tha, it i
proposed mex; summer TO enlarge tn
"phcrc OF operations and uScfulncs
OF the SUMMER school by tile addition
Of courses for primary teachers a
vel as high Schoul teachers. and ais
HoSt-graduate courses which when t;
ken. will be allowed as credits tc
wards tho masters and doctors' dc
&rees. Tho school this summer ha
more than doubled the attendance q
last gear. and the university look
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
AVIATOR RELATES
THRILLING STORY.
TO LAND IN MIDST OF
HERD OF CARIBOU IN YUKON
TERRITORY.
FOUND BY SEARCHING PARTY
Clarence o. Prest, Taking movies"
of Herd When Engine Stopped;
Forced to Hit Trail Afoot.

Dawson, Y. T.-Like chapter from
dramatic fiction reads the story OF
the experiences OF Clarence o. Prest,
the aviator. while attempting a flight!
across Yukon territory and Alaska,
He flow with his moving picture ca.
mera above Il great heard Of caribou
ana was forced to land in their midst
lie slaughtered one to keep from
starving. The herd is part of the
great body Of caribou which annually
trek across the region near Dawson
and Eagle. Prest had flown by a
roundabout way from San Bernadino
Cal. to the far north
Prests own story Of his experience
is told in the following disnatch from
Eagle to the Dawson Daily News:
thirty minutes out OF Eagle my
engine bucked. | looked for land.
ing place and picked what looiicH
like a level spot. 1t was Niggerhead
Flat at the head Of Deer crock. eight
miles south of Sevcnty-Mile river. I
llXed the engine and noticed a couple
OF caribou. set up my movie camera
SO as to get them. More Of them
were coming, SO began to see about
taking OF. Turning. noticed five
or slS hundred caribou all around tho
alrShlp and camera. and rushed back
expecting to find the camera ruined,
nut no damage was done | got ready
20 take Oft. but the Ship went upon
her nose in the soft gon. ana broke
the propeller
Il had been debating ahout killing
Il caribou. but the debate ended when
the propeller broke. SO | killed one
with my 80 pistol and hu;chcred him
with Il pockci knife.
i was overhauling the motor when
puff OF wind finished the lob by
turning the ship over on her back
and breaking the radiator. SO | de.
serted the ship stripped of the in.
strIments and magnetic and started
10 pack down to the river. got
| down with one load ana saw | was
not going 70 make it with the grub |
mad, SO | cached everything and wen
hack t0 the ship and slept in its tail
| Sunday night. | had lef; my compass s
in the cache at the mouth OF Barney
creek, so | started without il. was
inrther ont than thought did not
! PICK up the trail and made n lot of un.
| necessary circles. climbing mountains
| ior observation. 1t WAS raining stead
] ny but had equipped myself with a
small can OF gasoline to make fires.
My shoes and feet were giving out
| and ! was atrai'' to lie down to slecp.
! ''lna!ly on "Wednesday struck the
/ trail at NimrOl Bar and shor,l,. .,ftnr
II searching party hove in sight"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
CUTS THIRD TEETH AT ia
rormer slave Is Just Learning How
to Read-Born on Christ.
mas, 1907.

81. Louis Edible Talbot Il half In.
diah ana negro woman, who SAYS She
is one hundred and fourteen years
old' IS exhibiting her third set of
teeth. of which She now has three.
She has paper, purpOrtng to have
bcrh writer by a person where sbe
formerly lived who was in possession
"f the facts, which states that She
was born in North Carolina on Christ.
mas day. 1907. Born in slavery, she
SAYS she was more than fifty years
old when she was cmancipntcd
She does all her own houscworl,
and has cared for a twcnty.srvcn.
Hcar-0ld parnlytic since childhood.
Her mind and faculties are unim.
paired, ana with primor and the
hrIp of q ncighbor she is learning to
reah. She is supported by the char
Wy or nclghbOrs and Of others.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Child Falls From Train

Richmond, Va While a Sunday
school excursion train going at the
rate Of 80 miles an hour. was coming
from l'uckroe Beach. Va. to Rich
mond. Woodson w. Woodard. two.
year-old sen Of Mr. and Mr.. Charles
W. Woodard, Of this city. fell out
or coach window as he reached for 81
toy balloon The train was stopped
ana the excursionists became almos,
panic-stricken. 4 few minutes latcr
farmer found the little Woodard
enid wandering along the railroad
tracks, toy. balloon in his hand.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
ars. Vanderbilt Asked to open Fair.

Mrs. George w Vanderbilt, presi.
dent Of the North Carolina State Fair
association, will. If she accepts an In
Vltation extended her. open the South
carolina state fair this fall. Il. M.
cooper, Jr., president Of the South
carolina Fair association, invited Mrs.
vanderbilt to come to Columbia for tho
talr and Officially open gala week.
Monday, the first day, will be ladies'
day and every woman in South Caro-
INA, IL they will come to Columbia,
VIII be admitted free of charge all day.
Mrs. Wilson G.. Harvey, wife OF the
governor, is also inviting and urging
Mrs. Vanderbilt to come to the state
1alr Mrs. Harvey Is chairman Of the
women in the state fair drive. She
Will entertain Mrs. Vanderbilt at the
executive mansion If Mrs Vanderbilt
accepts the invitation, which, officials
believe, she will.
Pre-: 'lcnt Cooper. in his invitation
to Mrs. Vanderbilt, says:
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt,
"Biltmorc, N. C.
"My Dear Mrs. Vanderbilt:
South Carolinas greatest state fair
will open here on Monday, October 23,
and continue throughout the entire
week. The modern exposition which
we are now assured we will be able
to present. is in Il large measure due
to the splendid support we are receiv.
ing from the ladies' of the state
They are thoroughly organized and
are taking IL most active part in our
reconstruction progrom. They seem
determined that under their leadership
the shatc fair shall prosper as never
before
"The unique position you occupy az
the guiding hand of the leading state
Fair has proven a great incentive to-
our ladies. They proudly boast OF
the strides that arc being made under
your stewardship. They mean to emu.
late your good example and be the
leading spirit in our greater state
fair
I'm honor Of the ladies', we have
designated the opening date OF our
fair as ladies free day. "Welcomc," :"
IN capital letters will BE written over
our admission gatewdys They will
be our guests 10 study the educational
exhibits and enjoy the many amuic-
mcnt features. Honor will be pnid to
| whom honor is due.
| Appropriate and elaborate ccrcmo.
| MES will mark the event and in ar.
ranging that days program it is the
earnest wish OF our board OF directors
that you honor us with your presence
| ~ Cot,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
MYSTERY CENTERS
ABOUT lost GIRL
Parents Identify Child as Their
Own, Then Discovery of Body
Causes Doubt.
PROBLEM FOR POLICE
oma'i French Village Is Torn With
E*c'tement Over Battling Mystery
-6ody Of Child Found in
Manged Condition.

farls-A battling mystery is ex-
citing the inhabitants of the small
Brittany village Of Gnos Al Ludu near
Chateaulin, in the Brest district.
Early in April little girl, Pauline
ticafd' disappeared from her parents
farm, not the slightest clue existing
rs t" what had become of the child
ana all searches proving fruitlcss.
Finally, it WAS thought she must have
been carried OFF by gypSles, although
none had been observed in the neigh
bOrhood at the time Of her dsap-
pear:lncc.
Just when the parents had given IN
hope of finding their daughter, it was
reported from Chcrbourg that q small
girl had heen found wandering there,
whose age ana appearance CORE
Spondrd 70 that Of the missing Paul
. me The pichrhs inmedintcly hurried
2to ChcrbourS and declared thc child
theirs.
Don't Know Parents
n curious fact however, was that
The child did not seem to- recognize
the parents and remained mute when
addressed in Breton. although Pauline
had been used to speak that language.
Taken home. the child WAS recognized
by ncighh"rS and the police officer
who accompanied her from Cherbourg
was satisfied that she REALLY was
lnulinc Picard, although thrrr was
II" indication nS to how She had
reached chrlhnurg
The adventure thus appeared to
have reached II happy ending until re-
Gently startling discovery WAS Nude
which makes the whole affair more
mysterious than ever. \ farmer cross
ing field about milr from t:ons Al
Ludu discovered the horribly mutt
iarcd body Of Il smah girl, entirely
naked and the head cut or Close by,
carefully folded, luy tire clothes.
Recognize Her Clothes
The farmer hurried to the villa-e
and returned with .cenGarncs, fol
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Receive Army RecounItion

permanent federal recognition was
extended to large number OF officers
in the South Carolina National Guard.
Among those being federally recog.
niZcd permanently we're:
Lieut.. Cot. Harry 0. Withcringto,,.
Maj. James B. Keith. Maj. James C.
Dozier, Maj. Oman A. Hydrick, Capt.
James l.. Can't, Capt. Will s. Fore.
Capt. II. NJ. Edens. Capt. j. w Woods,
Capt. l.. ID. Matthews, Capt. r.. II.
Fulmcr Capt. J. f. Walker. Capt.
Geddings VI. Crawford, Capt. John A..
Rice, First Licuts. c. p Simpson, F.
NJ. Mack. e. l.. Hughes, Jr., Harry NJ.
Arthur, j. w. Wessinger. t. w. Ford,
Joe E. Bates, T.. ~. Hollingsw0rth,
j. w. Oxncr (chaplain). II. W. Rug
hcimcr w. Fl. Minis. j. S. Miller and
Second Lieuts. B. r. Bozard, James
L. Conner Virgil b Gerald, 4. II. Car.
ter, J. X. Boyce, +. D. Pinckney and
George II. Blackburn
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Files Suit AGAINST Mob Members

Macon, Ga. John Stanley deputy
sherih Of Wilkinson county, who was
shot while defending jim benson. ne
gro when a mob took the negro from
Jail at Irwinton several weeks ago.
filed suit for $2O.OOO damages in the
federal court here. The deputy shcr-
in names fourteen Williamson county
men as defendants.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Names Detectives.

Governor Harvey appointed q mum.
Der OF special detectives and cons' l.
blcs for the Seaboard Air Line railway
and the Atlantic Coast Line railway,
the commissions to hold from July
Is to September Is for the Scaboard.
The following were named for the
Scab0ard: Richard Rcdd. Charlcston;
G. T.. Weatherford. Charleston; T.. r..
Riggs. Charleston; A. r. Jcnks, Char.
lesion; j. d. lIorkan. Moultric Ga;
NJ. G. Johnson, Charleston
The following for the Atlantic Coast
Line from July Is to September 10,
no addresses being given: j. N.
Walker, r. b. Schuken. r. w. Spears,
j. s. Clifford. w. ~. Turner, V. r..
Caldwell. G.. J. Cone. Mike Savage,
w. l.. l[au3cr, John Seyle, H. p Jack.
son, Fl. Heller.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Hold Dental Clinic.

DR.. l.. A. Riser, in charge OF coun.
ty health work. has received a report
OF the work done in the dental elm.
les which were held some time ago
In Newberry county. -Four free elm
:cs and one pay clinic have been held
Schools inspected by dentists num-
bered 25; pupils inspected totaled q.
1886, according to the report; pupils
with defective teeth numbered 1862.
Pupils attending the five clinics held
numbered 133 The total number of
corrections and treatments at all cln-
les was $40.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
State Gets Crane.

The bureau Of public roads. Wash
that the department had been allottch
locomotive crane now at Norfolk. Va
The bureau also advised the de.
partmcnt tha: eight farm wagons. four
sprinkler wagons, and ono road grader,
one cart, tank, spray and pump. as
we'll as quantities Of wire and manila
rope, we're in store at Charleston and
would be turned over to the state il
use could be made Of the articles
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Highway Officials Suggest New Brdoe,

State highway officials arc interest.
cd In new bridge over tho Congarco
at tho foot Of Gervais street, connect.
ing Lexington and Richland counties,
and the suggestion was advanced that
the two counties might Join hands in
erecting magnificent archcd memo.
rial structure that would ada much
to the attractiveness OF the approach
to the capital city, and at thr samo
time be in memory Of those VINO died
In the world war.
The structure could be bu.,t for an.
Droximately S400.0 600.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Two Hundred Trucks Available.

Two Hundred Trucks Available
Charles H. Moorefeld state high
way engineer, advised the bureau Of
public roads that the highway depart
ment could place 200 trucks in oper-
ating condition at the disposal Of tho
federal government in case Of emer-
gency caused by the railway strike.
The bureau asked Mr.. Moorefield
how many trucks South Carolina
could furnish and made a brief survey
OF the situation, finding that 200
could be used within short notice.
The bureau Of public roads was
asked by the postoffice department to
furnish trucks to carry the mails, If
necessary, it was indicated in the
inquiry
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
WORLDS TRADE IMPROVING.

The department of commerce Washington has issued bue
tin declaring that business picking up and the outlook is better the
world with few exceptions which opinion based the obse
vatons of the United States trade experts Among the
exceptions to this improved trade condition noted those Russia
and Germany while the silent Austria and the minor
Western Europe states But especial attention directed the
trade OF the United States with the Latin Americas 1t is declared
that the United States trade with these for the first eight
months of the eight per value than for
the entire fiscal year of I9I3-IoI4.
Commenting the Cuban trade the report says The situation
presents features than has been noticeable
for many Notwithstanding and legislative attempts reabtate
state finances will without doubt have utary effect entire
aconmC of the republic Sale of the bumper sugar crop
at permitting profit has encouraged revival purchasing
throughout the island The large stocks of merchandise held
bonded warehouses Havana have been very materially reduced
1eexportation and local consumption"
As the trade with the far East the report proceeds to say that
conditions with the Orient better than since 1920
There OF optimism this section OF the report when saws
Japan steady pulling herself of the slough of economic
despond into which she fell May, Business in China
getting better and the recovery will be aided the foreign demand
Tor that country products improves and the Chinese
purchasing power due to the unusual drain of invisible exports
peenced during relaxed British Indian returned
to its normal favorable balance and the collapse OF norcopera
tive movement has shown its effects in the increased demands
piece goods
Steadily but surely the clouds business depression passing
and ahougthe clear skies Of returned prosperity be
away the worst results of the are behind us.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
NEED REVISED ORDINANCES.

Recent developments have emphasized the necessity of
edition OF the revised ordinances Of the city OF Ottawa The last
made before the commission form of
government adopted rs the present book stands
ordinances that have been repeated and lot that have
been adopted since that time If question any mat
city government search has be made through the copy
ordinances which have been adopted during the sixteen
and cannot be acted upon when should be Toe much
depends the memory OF In the latest instance
insisted upon that with the parking and paving OF Ottawa
made part of the park system and that heavy traffic
be kept off the The who framed the ordinance
had distinct recollection but date the ordinance
covering the point has not been dug up 1t doubtless will be-
copies OF all ordinances book in the city office But
all this takes and the result convincing
There economy letting the publishing of the city ordinances
proper form for sixteen 1t involves whole lot OF
expensive legal work and there always probability OF error
than if the done reasonable intervals The longer
off the bigger the job and the uncertainty exists what
the laws Of the city really Proper revision and printing would
money but would be good economy well
of satisfaction all concerned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
SENECA CANAL BRIDGE
NOW READY FOR USE


Seneca motorists as well rs those
Residents who have to walk were
mado happy 1T about > o'clock Tues
day afternoon, when Foreman Brown
In charge OF the construction OF the
new canal bridge, announced that the
bridge was ready for use. Dozens oI
autos passed over the bridge shortly
after II wac opened.
The people who had been using the
small foot bridge below were told to
stay on OF il because il was not safe
Men were ut work removing boards
from H.
The new bridge, which Is tenn
porary one, is sixteen feet in width
and Is entirely OF wood 1t is a sub.
stantial structure and will probably
be used until spring,
Seneca people are hoping that when
the new structure Is constructed II
will be lift bridge, With such q
bridge the street could be level with.
out fall on either side OF the bridge.
The water was let In the canal Tues.
day evening and yesterday morning
there was houseboat here near
bridge.