davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-15
WIFE SUES JOHN DE BAUs.

Limited divorce and alimony are
asked In a petition hled today by
Mrs Nellie Stone De Baus against
John H. De Baus on charges Of cruel
ty, non: support and desertion. They
were married, February IL. 1907. in
the Philippine Islands and have no
children. Her husband has an In
come Of $275 4 month. the wife tells
the court through Attorney D. Edward
Clarke. -,
Evening star., 1922-09-15
DAY FOR BR00KLAND.
Citizens to Celebrate Fire Auto In.
stallation Wednesday.

Brookland will celebrate the recent
installment, of motorized fire apparatus
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock. in
front of the engine house on Monroe
street, between 18th and 18th streets. A
community fete will be the feature of
the celebration.
The program, under direction Of the
Brockand Citizens Association, will in
cIude speaking. band music. community
singing and refreshments. District Com
missioner James F. oyster and Chief
George Watson of the fire department
will be present.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
INDIANS TO WHOOP.
Plan Big Anniversary In Hills of
Virginia.

Va. will ring again to the waEwhoop
and chant OF the Indian on October
5, when the Rappahannock Indian As
ISOLATION will hold Its second ami
versary association.
A site has been selected at Byrds
Mill. near Central Point, for the cele-
bration. The four original nations Of
Virginia. known a the Pamunkeys.
Mattaponia. Chicahominics and Rappa-
hannocks, will be represented and all
members of the association will appear
in full Indian regalia, from war paint
to moccasins. Indian legends Will be
chanted around q big campfire and the
meeting will close with o regular war
dance.
An invitation has been extended to
all persons to attend. Should It rain
the night Of October 5 the celebration
will be held the next clear evening,
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SEEK TO ADOPT oHIf1.

Adams. five years old, whose father
was killed in France while q member
Of the American sxpeditionary forces,
is asked in . petition hled today in
the District Supreme Court by
Thomas w. St1bbiefleld, real estate
broker, and his wife. Emily II. stub
blefield The petitioners say they do
not know where the mother of the
child is. Attorney w. ]. Dow appears
for the petitioners.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Railway train service between Okla
homa City and Tulsa was held up for
several days recently by the drilling
Of a gas well some $50 feet from the
tracks. The well proved to be a
"gusher" and the escaping gas was
so thick over the railway tracks that
II was feared operation Of trains
through 1t might result in ignition
and consequent loss Of life and prop
erty.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Duty amounting to $4,000 on per-
sonal baggage was paid recently by a
wealthy American woman arriving In
London from Paris. The property
was contained in eighty large trunks
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Boys Woven Madras
BlOuSeS. 80c

500 blouses. with collars attach
ed. Neat woven stripes. Well
made and cut generously. The
best material for durability. Ages
to 16. At sec.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Mems 81 and $1.5O
CraYats, 70c

New Silk Cravats. in basket
w ave, Itafian twilis, fancy
stripes, figures and checks. Slip
easy band. All new shapes for
fall. At 79c.
Paiais Rsyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Boys Corduroy Knieieers, sizes to 10. At $1.2s
Boys $l.1s Wool Knickers, sizes to l6. At ssc
$7.95 Two-Pants
Norfolk Suits, &.4S

Neat patterns, well tailored,
wool cassimeres and cheviotS
both pants full lined. Sizes 7
to IS. At $SAS.
Palais Royal-Main Flsor.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Little Boys Blue Serge
Suits, &.o5

MILDLY and Balkan styles.
All-wool, double-warp, fast
color serge. Made. with double
yoke front and back. Sizes 2H
! to 8. At H.95.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Sale for Boys 5.


OF all-wool fabrics, COM
prising cheviots, twseds, cas-
simeres and extra good quail
ity pure worsted. double-
warp blue sergss; coats are
mohair lined: made with dou-
blA-faced belts; both trou-
sers full lined. Sports and
many Of the newest Norfolk
models. Si1es Z to 10. Spe.
cial at 90.7G
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Batllrobes, $l.89

For little tots 2 to f. Warm
Blanket robes with .set-in sleeves,
French seams and, cord, fiat gir-
die. Various patterns.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Warm nightgowns, Soc

For girls 4 to IL years. Heavy
pink or blue striped fannelette;
round neck and 81 sleeves style.
(The Hecht Co. third noor)
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Because they ''seconds'' you buy
ChildrenS' hose at Z9C

bbed for boys and girls from to ID wears
lothing seriously to affect looks or wear
(rhe Hecht Co. third noor ,
Evening star., 1922-11-23

Silky beavers in poke and roll
brim shapes; grosgrain silk
ribbon band and streamers.
Beaver shade only. For tots 2
to 6 years.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Sale! Children's felt slippers, $50
tired feet at night.

Felt slippers with colored pompons
Everett slippers with Dutch kiddy designs
For kiddes and infants from to II years.
(The Hecht Co. hoor)
Evening star., 1922-11-23

Sale! Girls
Raincapes 81
acaterpr0ot
!: ! i: !: !: !:
7rth hood
II attached
81 inves e d
now for cape
IS may save
many colds
and perhaps
@1E an expensive
)|I doctors bill.
Red Riding Hood style of red
or blue rubberized material, with
seams cemented and sewed.
Sizes to Il years.
Sateen raincapes, $l.95
Rubberized sateen with Scotch
plaid lining; all with hoods at
tached. Red and blue shades.
Sizes to IA years.
Beaver hats, Sl.95
Silky beavers in poke and roll
brim shapes; grosgrain silk
ribbon band and streamers.
Beaver shade only. For tots 2
to years.
Bathrobes, $l.89
For little tots 2 to E. Warm
Blanket robes with .set-in sleeves,
French seams and, cord. fiat gir-
die Various patterns.
Warm nightgowns, SOC
For girls 4 to IL years. Heavy
pink or blue striped fannelette;
round neck and q sleeves style.
(The Hecht Co., third no0r)
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21

Not because it is an honored custom, but
because of the sincerity of our appreciation,
we take this opportunity to thank you for
the part you have played in our business
prosperity the past twelve months, and we
wish you good old Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
THE HOPE PIONEER
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
LEGION AND AUXILIARY IL c:lrr

American Legion and Wonman's
Auxiliary held joint meeting We'd
nesday evening Dec. 18th this being
the last meeting of the year, consid-
cradle business was attended to mo-
tions made that we send S25.OO to
Mrs. A. L. Knauf, Chairman of the
Republication Committee at James,
town who is doing such splendid
work in the state Hospital for the
disabled soldiers, also sent $1,000 to
the tuberculosis Sanitarium at Dun
seth. Splendid reports were given
OF the years work by the officers
Mrss. E. j. Walsh, Secretary, Mrs.
John Palfrey, Treasurer, Mrs. Small
ley, Miss May Kersting as the Com
nlfttee on Hospitals reported five
boys in the Hospitals at Minneapolis
and St. Paul to be remembered at
Christmas. Letters were read from
tho boys telling how they appreci-
ated what the Auxiliary had done for
them in sending boxes, books and
candies. The following officers ell
ected for the year 1923 were: Mrs.
e. ]. Walsh, President, Mrs. D. J..
1st Vive-President, Mrs. Smalley End
Vice-President, Miss Marjorie Cassell
Secretary, Mrs. John Palfrey, Trea-
surer. Mrs. Jefferson as Past Presi-
dent. we look forward to a success
full year in 1923. A delicious lunch
was served by the refreshments COM
mittee and social hour was spent
with the Legion boys.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
LUTHERAN CHRUCH
HI. l.. Wiese. Pastor

Dec. oath, 10:30 A. NJ: English
Christmas service with celebration of
Lords Supper. Confessional service
at ten o'clock.
Dec. oath, P. M. Christmas
program will be given in the English
language for the special benefit of
the children. There will be a tree
in the church, recitations by child
ren, solos, duets. and songs by the
choir. The pastor will give a short
address. Everybody welcome. Bring
the children. as they will enjoy the
program.
Dec. 25th. 10:30 A. NJ: Cchrist-
mas service in the German Langu-
age.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
OBITUARY

= Edwin Mitchell was born at Utica,
Ontario, Canada, February 8, 1861
and departed from this life December
10, 1922, at his home about three
miles north of Hope, aged 81 years,
10 months and 2 days. Mr.. Mitchell
had been confined to his bed almost
continuously since February 1922,
and his death was not altogether un-
expected. He leaves to mourn his
loss a family of thirteen children
eight boys and five girls, loving
wife, one sister, Mrs. Charles Chal-
ners of Hope, besides one sister and
Two brothers in Canada, and one
5randchild. The children are: Will
lam, John, Frank, Mary, Martha,
Amanda. Howard, James, Robert,
frederick, Margaret, Allen and Mar
on.
Mr.. Mitchell removed from Canada
Illinois in the year 1877, and
anne from there to North Dakota,
hen Territory of Dakota, in the fall
Of the year 1883 and filed on his
.omestead three miles north of Hope
lpon which he moved in April 1884.
where he resided continuously until
The time of his death. He was mar
led to Miss Jennie May Losing on
November 3Oth. 1897, and to them
we're born the thirteen children be.
fore mentiined, all of whom are at
lome at present and mourn the loss
If their father. Mr.. Mitchell was
old and respected citizen Of this
community; kind and loving fathe,
Ind husband, generous and hospi.
able friend and neighbor and one
who will be greatly missed by his
riends and neighbors as we'll % By
5 relatives. : ...,SSs.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
P1LLsBURY NEWS
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last weekly
Frank Mckay left Wednesday for
Rochester Mimi, where he will take
medical treatment
J, Mesdames w. G.. Sowden, Neil Nc
Kay, G.. A. Mckay, r. H. Smith and
Miss Luvia Mckay. and William Sow
den spent Thursday afternoon at the
Jarvis farm.
w. ]. Lorshbough Of Fargo, spent
Tuesday here on business.
Messrs. A. Brown and M. Flatt
spent Sunday in Baldwin.
A large number of Vernie and
Robert McKay's friends gathered at
their home Friday evening as sur
prise to them. The evening was
spent with cards and dancing after
which bounteous supper was served
All present reported an excellent
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent
Sunday afternoon at ]. w. Smiths
Miss Evelyn Darkenwold spent the
week end at w. G. Sowden's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Algeo spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
McCulloch.
Dave Wennerstom spent the past
week in Fargo and points in iMnne-
,ota.
Mrs. John Ertelt entertained at
Whist Wednesday afternoon.
I. G. Cowles spent a few days in
he twin cities recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Sorenson were
Fargo visitors Thursday.
Mrs. c. T. CAMEL is night operator
1t the depot during the cold and
stormy weather.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. w. w. Smith, Pastor

Services Sunday, II a. m. Subject:
Prayer Unlocking Doors"
Special. Christmas services Sunday
evening. We are inviting the Congre-
gational friends to meet with us at
this time.
Sunday school at IL m.
There will be Christmas program
Monday evening in the church given
by the Sunday school. Everybody
welcome Christmas. We shall all
join in the community program on
Saturday evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
Our Christmas Greeting

Our Christmas Greeting
and Wish for You
1t has no value in the market and
no great art in the making. But II
you will let 1t mean to your heart
what it means to ours at this glad
season there will be in it a worth
above money and beauty that art
alone never gives.
We earnestly wish that every good
brought into life by the Christmas
Christ may be yours.
That you may have heart of
cheer spirit of hope. a hand of help
q life of love for every day in all the
year.
This is our Christmas wish for you.
Faithfully yours.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. r. Hull
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
LUND CHURCH

Christmas services in the Norwei-
gian language at Lund church on
Sunday the oath day of December at
11:00 o'clock.
Christmas services at 800 O'Clock
in Luverne School house Sunday the
Oath of December in the Norwegian
language.
JOHN HAALAND
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
FREE TRANSLATION

And what did the handwriting on
the wall signify?"
"At Belshazzor's feast?"
YES"
II don't remember the literal trans
lation. but it was the general effect
that the Jig was up.'-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21

'It takes more work and thought
to secure and use special markets but
farmers who have made use of them
are not slow to express their salts
faction both with the price they re-
ceive and the pride of putting out
superior product
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
FARGO MIDGETS UNABLE
UNABLE TO HANDLE BALL
Visiting Crew Shows Best Team PLAY
and Physical Condition

Sls1tAn8 crew SHOWS best Team Play
and Physical Condition
The Fargo Forum contained the
following account of the basket ball
game played at Fargo last Friday
evening between the Fargo high
,chool and Hope.
The Fargo high school basketball
ers suffered their first setback of the
season last night when, playing on
their own floor. the Midgets went
down to ON 1s to 10 defeat at the
hands of the Hope quint.
Poor team play, miserable ball
handling and worse shooting accounts
Tor Fargo's loss. The Midgets. who
have only participated in seven prac-
ttce sessions to date. were worse than
ragged. Only in flashes did the fam
GUS Rusch-Miller combination of last
years championship aggregation set
In action. and their efforts were usu-
ally completed by miserable at.
tempt for basket.
Hope Quint Strong
Hope doubtless will be a prominent
hgure in the district tournament next
March. The visiting team showed
hne teamwork and their physical con.
dition was remarkable for this aar,v
in the season.
Hopes outstanding work was done
on the defense. Time after time
Rusch and Miller worked the bali
down the floor only to be smothered
under the furious attacks of the VISIT.
ing defense.
The Hope team was in excellent
shape and went the entire route at a
terrific pace. The visiting team. un-
less overtrained. should prove to be
trouble maker in the district
Fargo Prospects Good
Fargo followers should not feel de-
pressed over the defeat. The Hone
aggregation put a fine clean brand
OF basketball and deserved to win A
basketball team cannot be developed
IN two weeks time and Fargo has the
nucleus of strong team.
In Captain Miller and Rusch. Fargo
has two aggressive aoormen who
should maksbthings interesting when
they tind theAseHes fanec, ,v.a ~
outstanding performer of the game
last night. but his inability to handle
the ball. effectively kept him from
scoring frequently.
Clayton Watkins, the third veteran
on the team, played his usual bril-
liant game at standing guard. Wat
kins' work kept the Hope forwards
we'll out of the range of the basket.
the majority Of the visitors shots be-
ing long ones.
Coach Kimball has demonstrated
his ability to coach basketball In the
past, and there is no reason why the
Gate city quint should not be in the
running for tn title again this year.
but many long, hard practice sessions
will be in order before tho team will
be presentable.
The teams lined up as follows:
Fargo (10) Pos. Hope (1S)
Husn Joslyn
Fuller McCulloueh
Watkins Smith
Miller (Capt) g Bjorklund
Hanson r Wood
Substitutes: Landing for Joslyn.
Yocum for Fuller, Olson for Yocum,
Fuller for Olson, Sivertson for Wat
kins, Watkins for Hanson.
Field goals: Lunding /. McCul-
Tough 8, Smith 1. Bjorklund 8.
Rush Q.
Free throws: Bjorklund, 2 out of 4
Rush 6 out Of 6.
Referee. F. H. Watkins; scorer,
Blair; timekeeper, o. c. Hill.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

!, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Last Sunday was another good day
for the Church. AT the morning SER
vice our little Congregational circle
was enlarged to make room for a
few morewho were desirous of help
ing make the Church more effective
in its service to the community.
At the evening service the seating
capacity Of both the auditorium and
the lecture room was taxed to capac-
ity.- We are pleased to believe that
all present enjoyed the service. Those
who assisted in the program have
placed US under debt of gratitude.
On Monday evening the members
OF the Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. L. H. Smith for the
annual business meeting. Among
the items of business matters cared
was the election of officers for the
coming year. Mrs. Smith begged to
be relieved Of the burden Of the
presidency with reluctance the ladies
accepted the resignation and shifted
the responsibility to Mrs. Egan. The
retiring president has rendered ex-
cellent srvice during her term of Of
! ice and has set a high standard. Mrs.
Egan is worthy successor and will
strive diligently to keep the standard
high. We speak for her the hearty
cooperation of the entire member
ship.
The little people of the primary
department of the Sunday school will
enjoy little session around the little
Christmas tree in the bastment of the
church on Saturday afternoon. under
the supervision of the respective
teachers of that department.
We wish to call attention to the
new bulletin board hanging in the
post office. 1t has been so planned
chat any item of interest during the
week may be placed in the frame.
We shall be pleased to see that this
Is done each week II the desire is
made known to us. Any item of in
terest to any department of our church
work.
These are the delightful days that
ill US with Joyous expectancy: Many
of the young folks who left us last
iall to go to their respective places
or study or employment are now
preparing to return home for the
Christmas vacation. We are hoping
'aat Q y; may .,e verjtable home
coming manifested in the services of
the Church next Sunday morning.
AT the morning worship the pastor
Will speak upon the them 1.-THE Grad
le and the Christmas'' There will be
appropriate musical numbers. In
1he absence of Miss McNichol, who
Will spend her vacation at home, Mrs.
Chandler will preside at the organ
and the young people will assist the
morning choir.
The Sunday school service will be
Of special interest next Sunday: In
place of the hour of study there will
oe rendered seasonable selections.
iitrary and musical: short, interest
ing Christmas program. We invite
The parents to join us in this service,
and we are hoping for 100 per cent
attendance
Our Christmas Greeting
! and Wish for You
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21

Bring your pictures to be framed
arly and avoid the rush.-Chand-
.er's Furniture Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

This suite is built on
very generous proportions,
q ful length Sofa. Arm
Chair and Fires Idle Rock
or. fun spring filled loose
cushions and genuine mo-
hair upholstery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
FORD EXPERIMENTS
WITH RADIO USAGE

DEABBORN. Mich. July 13.-(By
l.. PJ-Henry Ford is experiue
with radio, according to officials Of
his organization here
powerful sending station r. in
operation at his Dearborn Offices 1t
sends business messages to various
Ford plants Formerly these mes
sages were handled by telephone and
telegraph The radio. ii is UNDER
stood is cheaper and there is no de
lay. Ford is using Instruments that
are assembled in his experimental
station here. His engineers are said
to have developed improvements IN
the apparatus
The messages are sent to Ford
works at Flat Rock and Worthwhile.
Mich and TO the division point Of
Ford's Detroit. Toledo and Irongon
railroad at Springfield. o. The plant
at Plymouth. Mich. is also equipped
with radio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Heiresses Earn Way Through
College

leee. yellow Springs. o.. both daugh-
tiers ~ millionaire prove 10.
They opened tea room where
they serve lunches 20 students for "a
reasonable nEure. yet made money
enough 90 pay their school expenses.
The combination Of education and
business proved highly successful.
Harriet Clegg. one Of the firm Is
the daughter Of Harrles r. C9cEE.
street car magnate OF Dayton %.
Elizabeth Dennlsou. the partner. Is
the daughter or q rich manufactures
OF birmingham Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

A wonderful value in a
gorgeous living room suite
az three massive pieces.
which surely viii make
YOU a most cheerful and
attractive living room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Reed furniture matches and looks
well anywhere. Come down Saturday
and pick out the pieces you want
ANY colors.-auy upholstering and
a saving OF Soc Select the color.
style and upholstering or the pieces
or set you want and Il viii be del
ivercd 20 your home without DELAY
FREE Reed Flower Basket with
each purchase Of t15 or over Satur-
day 219 South St Joe st Between
Wayne and JeffersOnl-adv.-I9 1876.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
WONfE.N'S WAIST LINES
TO RETURN To NORMAL

LONDON. July 13-That wOman's
waist line is TO return 20 ITS normal
position just above the hip. is the
latest decree Of Dame Fashion.
This return 90 nature. which has
been evident at the latest French
and English race meetings. is con
nrmed by the newest designs shown
fr0u Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

HARRIET CLEGG (ABOVE) AMI
HER PARTNER, ELIZABETH
DENNISON.
Being a rich mans daughter isn't
any handicap
You can earn your own living and
even work your way through col
.Ieee even if dad is a confirmed cou-
pom cutter!
Two girl students at Antioch Col
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
OUR ROOFS ARE OUR PROOFS.

When better roofs are sold YOU can
rest assured that it will be the Elab-
grated Roofing Co. 1O7 W. Division
that is selling them. During ON
years of business in this community
we have made friends By the score
and now when one wants Information
relative 10 an Elaborated Roof 10 IS
only necessary TO ask your nelghbor.
Agents for Warren Paints. Main
2403. 16jtf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
HAND BAGS

Persian cashmere hand bags are
one OF the most recent novelties 70
reach this side Of the water They
are mounted on silver or dark metal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
REDUCE BRITISH BANK RATE

LONDON July 12.-tBy T.. P)-
The bank rate was reduced 90 three
percent today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

When you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. adv. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

ct am So years old, don't care who
knows 10. and I'm going 20 clean up
this town and then run % properly
This ultimatum Is delivered 10y
Miss Emma Harvat. who was chosen
MAYOR OF Iowa City Ia and the
1000 inhabitants thereof. many OF
them college students when ingalls,
SWisher. regularly elected mayor.
resigned.
Iowa city needs a cleanup. some
citizens think. and now IL appears TO
be here.
Miss Harvat has been An alder
man several years. She's a success
ful business woman. too
Aetna Cleaners. Hats Garments
cleaned T. adv.-194
When YOU saw c,sars-say Dutch
Masters Advt I65-tf