davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
MO0NSH|NE AND GASOLINE
RESULT IN AUTO SMASHuP

Two automobile accidents in the
vicinity OF Hope and Colgate created
some excitement Sunday afternoon.
4 party OF baseball fans from Hun
Ter got some moonshine mixed with
their gasoline while on the way to
Luverne to witness the oail game.
At a turn about half a mile north Of
Colgate they went into the ditch
turned over several times. Two of
the men vert pinncc under the car
While one member Of the party was
thrown clear of the wreckage. He
Immediately won't for assistance af-
ter lifting the car Of his companions
l'he injured men We're brought to
here DR.. Samms patched them
up and they returned to Hunter that
evening. Tie driver Of the car had
his lower lip practically torn off, re-
quiring 16 stitches TO fasten it in
place again.
The second accident happened lat
er in the afternoon about four miles
south OF Hope on the county road.
Messers Peters and Wood OF Waldron
took two young ladies out for a ride
and were returning from Colgate at
a good rate of speed. One of the
young ladies was driving and appar-
entity lost control Of the car The
young man grabbed the wheel but
was unable to get the car back in
the road and il turned over in the
ditch in which was several inches of
water All four OF the occupants Of
the car were scratched and bruised
| but none we're seriously injured.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
CHliDREN'S NAA EXE;.Ci>S:sst::>,,

At II a. NJ. the special program OF
the Sunday School VIII be given 1t
the congregational Church. Mrs
Miller has charge of the program
Popular interest in tie worl. OF the
children sro%n:s year by year, and
the childen's religious efforts have
greater significance. Not only is
there always special interest in thei.
programs. but adults are coming to
recognize I. genuine worth in thei.
exhibitions.
III there are any who desire to have
their children bapgised arrangement.
may be made al this time.
The evening service is at s O'clock
The subject is, 'The Red eminn
Power OF Huma, Love as exhihi %
in what is az! tied TO rs theintere Z
and cultural worth in the etuily.
All are cordially invite :.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
DEPUTY SH;lrIsN;N JOHNSON
RAIDS BOOZE FACTORY

Deputy Sheriff Oscar johnson cap
tured another hooAe-making outfit
and it's owner Wednesday evening.
lie has been Watching a number of
parties who are suspected OF being
in he business and decided the time
was ripe make Il raid on the home
OF Archie Anderson, who was living
in Il shack in the north part of the
City Tie search disclosed Il small
quantity OF the fin:shed product, a
barrell Of potato mash and still
made out of a galvanized kerosene
can. Anderson was found in Il neigh
boring barn hid under the hay in a
manger. He will be taken to Finley
Friday to plead guilty before the Dis
trict Judge.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
M'CUNIbER EXPOSES PROF|TEERS
TO Protect STATES MERCHANTS
Declares Tariff Will Not Only Bring Prosperity Farmers But
Will Stop Eastern Importers From Profiteerinq
At Expense of Local Merchants

Washington Of
the important
the which
selling at high prices the
The Senator exhibited
of
the United
sold New
in Yorkfo
Tariff Opposed
McCun.oer
llvip
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
OBITUARY

After a lingering illness Mrs. o.
A. Amundson passed away ut hsi'
home in Hone June 18th at about
I o'clock in the evening. Friends
and relatives were at her bedside at
the last and her end was peaceful
Mrs. Alnundscn had been a resid-
ent of Hope for the past five years,
having come to this place from Valley
City in March 1917. Her beant-
ful Christian character and sweet
affectionate disposition soon en-
deared her to large circle OF friends
who with her relatives now grieve
for her loss. She was a life long
member of the Lutheran church aud
actively assisted so long as her health
permitted, in the work OF the Con-
gregational church of Hope.
Mrs. Amundson was born Novem-
ber 21, 1874. at Walborg Wener in
Tangen Hademarken, Norway At
is years Of age she married Andres
Dilrud. OF this union one son was
born, William Andersen, who is a
resident Of this community. In July
1903 she came TO America, living
with an uncle in Minnesota until
her marriage in 1905 with O. A.
Amundson. They removed to Valley
City shortly after their marriage.
Mrs. Amundson was a member of
the w. G. T. U. and wax; earnestly
interested in all good work to the
last
The funeral services were held in
| the Congregational church Monday
afternoon, Rev. ]. l. Clelland con-
Quoting the ceremony. Interment
was made in the Hope cemetery. A
large number Of friends and relatives
gathered to pay their last sad res
poets for the deceased and the
floral offerings We're many and very
beautiful.
"And some we loved, the loy,:es. and
the best,
That from the vintage rolling time
had prest,
Have drunk their cup round or two
before,
And one by one crept silently TO rest
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22


MCuner believes that the tariff
will the putting
safeguarding
producer
McCnber he chairman of the
Senate that the
promise fighting the pending tariff BILL Which has been
bes "faie tariff bill history
ped" Northwest.
Senator McCumlers office
there exhibit of hundred imported articles shoes
chinaware linens, which imported
McCumbe
sd this investigation and through the cooperation of the Treasury De-
found
importing Chicago Boston,
Northwest foreign goods harms the local
who handle quality harms WELL
New Chicago their consumers
seconds Ia
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
IMPORTANT NIEs.TING

On Saturday evenings, Jun:
9th, at $3.50 p. III. i'll the City
Hall, meeting will hr ucsu 10
decide the question ~ or.aniz-
ing II Potato Growers .ASsocia-
ton. This is very important, as
regardless of what is decided as
To building Il potato warehouse,
we should have All organization
to locate markets, so that our
crops may be sold 10 the best
advantages. All are urged 10 be
present.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
VOLUME AZ. No. IA
ALL IN READINESS FOR
C0uNrY'S BIGGEST FAIR
TNklaIl DAY PROGRAM or DEM
O-NsIK. ALTON, Fun AND FROLIC
Will HOLD MANY ATIRAC-
Never before in the history o
steele County Fair Association


says Secretary, B. j. Long, have the
Plains and arrangements tor the eX-
position been so Satisfactorily COM
pleted al such All early date, and
never before have we been able to
feel as satisfied and encouraged as
we do this year over the certain
success that our fair is going to be.
'4>now yourselves" will be The slo
gan for the 1929 exposition, fair
authorities inform us. Embodied in
this is the community fair idea. More
home talent will be utilized than ever
49, IRE Community Clubs from var
1ous towns and localities i'll the
...,;.;ty have planned attractions thas
will please more than any outside
talent possibly could. Other organ
cooperating III "a like manner TO
make the three days oil fun and fro-
lie, something original and out OF
the ordinary
Exhibit Entries immense
The entries for the various shows
that will be big features this year.
are coming in already in vastly in
creased numbers over previous years
Perhaps the greatest attraction III
this line will be tho Monsier stock
show Since the premium list have
been sent out, fair authorities STATE
that great number OF fine entries
nave been made and the stock paTl-
lion is expected TO be capacity
house during the three big Gays.
Stupcndus Display ci Fireworks
Perhaps the greatest; attraction
that will arouse the most general
favor will be the massive fireworks
display by the Thearle DuEield Fire
works Co. of Chicago. Their mar
velous program embodies Two hours
of depictions of all sorts i'll fire.
Literally tons OF explosives will be
discharged in {. scene OF ar1ei.oo:
such as has never been seen i'll this
state. Fair authorities have had i'll
quiries from many parts OF the sur
rounding country regarding this spec
tacle which will be shown two nights,
the third and fourth.
The Steele County Consolidated
band OF sixty pieces that has been
subject of much comment since the
boosters tour, will be I'll action on
the Fourth. Four other bands will
furnish. music during the other two
days.
The program contains such a num-
bsr Of splendid attractions that the
three days will be busy ones. The
Kline Felters Amusement Company
will furnish rides for the children.
The Finley Community Club on the
first day and the Hope Community
Club on the last day Will have some
noyel features that will be a pleasant
surprise for fair visitors. The 4th,
or Legion Day will feature competa-
tive drills, pony riding exhibitions,
patriotic departures, Hula girls,
Clown Bands and other interesting
and educational numbers. Five ball
games are booked for the three days
among them two ladies games.
From all over the county there
will be representations and features
of some sort. The general extent OF
the fair has never before been as
widely representative as this year
and the fair authorities feel greatly
encouraged in knowing that Steele
County is alive to uplifting enter
prizes.
Gin Iaado1oIdnnt III q
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES
For Sunday, jane 25th

10000 a. m.-Sunday School (note
change of hour).
11:00 a. Ill m-Preaching Service, Rev
w. L. Airheart Fargo
7:15 p. m.-1oung peoples bible
classes.
500 p. m.--Prea ching Service.
DR.. Airheart visited the church 4
few weeks ago. and those who heard
his splendid sermons at thaL time
will be glad Of an opportunity to
hear him again. Srecial Music III
bOth preaching services. y cor,tiai
invitation 10 all.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. l.. Wiese, Pastor.

Divine worship men, Sunday, June
25th, in the English language at
1880 A. NJ. Everybody welcome.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22


it..
Agricultural
STOP
Of
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

the
the figures have the wires angles
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

the us nppli-
anceS or accessories
marked by name or
letter, and, to the un-
initiated, hey are
practically meaning
less. 1t is very easy
to understand these,
however, once you
have learned what the
various symbols mean,
and everyone inter-
ested in radio teleph-
ony sh ould learn
them. In the accom-
panying cut, Fig. 8,
the cOmmOner SYM,
bols used in diagrams
of wireless apparatus
are shown and any
one can learn and
memOriZe these In a
short time.
In nearly oil dia-
grams Of wiring and
setting up radio tele-
D hone instruments,
the wires are drawn
parallel with one an
other and with turns
at right angles. This
adds greatly to the
appearance Of the dia-
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

T::e tickets for Chautauqua are
here and will soon he on sale. They
are 50 each this year with no war
tax. Children 81. BE booster and
get your tickets carly.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Clip out the Independent Ticket
on page s and take it to the polls
with you on June 2Sth. 1t will as
sist you in avoiding mistakes.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
THE HOME RADIO
Ho,v tr Male and IIea II GO By A. HYATT VERRIlL
NAaAAS coyrsh by Hnps&
v. READING DIAGRAMS
By A. HYATT VERRlLL
Copyright by Harper Z Brothsrs

Most people who have not made study Of radio teaphy other
that supplied MANY boks magazines aaues Iess seldom have
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
A BRANCH OF THE IsAAK WALTON LEAGUE

II Ottawa branch of the saa Walton league formed
Ottawa and vicinity to be hoped that something like intelligent
efforts will be made protect the fishing the within
sonabe distance Ct Ottawa La Sale county has few which
naturally fine fishing be found anywhere The
Fox and Nemon natural bass and Indian Creek
and Coye Creek except extremely dry seasons afford splendid
opportunities for real fisherman The Fox especially with
kind show earth has repeatedly demonstrated possibilities
While the water extremely dry quite low, there
deep holes through length that afford protection for the fish
they protected from and potshers md the Nerm
lion much the Indian Greek and Covel Creek smaller
streams and in dry low. but Indian Creek
ing does into the Fox river has Coye1 Creek
much the until the pollution of the Illinois poisoned game
fish down into it but that the fish manage find
holes and hiding places and with any kind of favorable pro-
duce good bass for fisherman who artist enough get them
With considerable flourish Fox declared game pre-
serve few and great promises made for stocking
Recently the Gin the bridge controversy held
be nagabe stream but there objection stocking with
sh II stocked to certain upper reaches probably
with the expectation that the FISH would stream: what
was done of little benefit Ottawa vicinity Each
splendid bass caught within few miles of this city,
but they simply the survival of the ftest demon
strate that the kept poued the fish will increase and
multiply Intelligent stocking and any reasonable protection would
make Of both the Fox and Nermlon ideal fishing grounds
which could be materially aided by the stocking with liberal
Of fry.
The league would probably give attention to how the
Socg Of waters done and the chances the Young fish have
survive he stocking OF andocked pools with vegetation
food for the fish, of money and effort If game fish
deposited in pool where there chance feed only to be
expected they will upon each other and instead of multiplying
VIII die OF their determination If the proposed Isaa Walton
league branch formed Ottawa they will have lob good and
plenty cut cut tor them securing proper stocking OF
streams and the protection of the fish from death by the pollution of
the streams and the raids of seners and pofshers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
PLENTY OF SLEEP REQUIRED BY CHILDREN.

The Illinois department Of health recognizes need of plenty
OF sleep for the children of the public Schools especially of
younger years 1t claimed that the proper degree of physical fitness
cannot be maintained without due regard personal habits and
these are wholly due to home environments One Of the essential
features Of the home commended the regulation the sleep
OF the child in fact there should be curfeW hour strictly adhered
TO- III every home From study of the situation by the medical a
hcres the following found to be the number of hours required
ny children Of different ages Those four years require twelve
hours eep from i've TO years Old eleven twelve
eight to eleven years eleven hours those Of the ages Of
Twelve to fourteen years from nine hours should be given
10 sleep he department could very proiav have gone more
deeply into the subject and suggested the number required
by school children OF the high school ages for those who have
passed through those pcrcu days that of the
young people are wasting the ytaes Of youth the pursuit
pleasure robg nature Of one OF the priceless benefits given
mankind TOR rectperatHe purposespeacefu restu sleep Among
me suggestions advanced regarding this subject these Children
grew manly while sleeping resting tired children SLOWLY
ana make little progress their studies sufficient sleep improves the
codt OF child both at school and home also that moth
es might get few quiet reu hours the children bed at
an carly hour.
hee are and many other might be mentioned in sup
port OF the proposition that too little given to this one
essential requirement which wholly the interest Of the child and
ms or er future welfare Much attention given these DAYS to
inc physical culture OF students of high schools and colleges And
10 be effective IN obtaining results close adherence the hours as
signed to rest for mind and body is insisted on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23

Miss Carrie Jones spent Thursday
afternoon with her friend Margaret
DARN
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Poole and son
Warren attended the fair Wednesday
evening
Mrs. Charles Barton, of Streator, Wis
tied last week at theLesie Baker
home.
Ed Benckendorf attended the Kan
kakee fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Benckendorf
and sons spent Wednesday evening at
the Herman Steidle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Harry and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, visited Friday evening.
Mrs. Ernest King and son Donald
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Schubert, of Grand Ridge.
George Voights was agreeably sur
prised Thursday evening when a num-
Der of his friends walked in at the
new Voights home and proceeded to
celebrate his birthday. The house
was decorated with ferns and garden
flowers and presented very attrac-
tive appearancey Herbert Schuyler,
of Streator, entertained the guests
with some piano numbers. Virl Hill
gave some fine violin selections and
Harold Thomas sang a number of
songs. The principal amusement was
dancing to victrola music on the
porch. A three course luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Katherine Hodgins, Nellie Ryan and
Clara Kennedy The dining room ia
BILE was decorated with pink and white
and a huge birthday cake with light
ed tapers made pretty centerpiece.
Before the guests departed Mr.
Weights was presented with very ac-
ceptable gift by Herbert Schaefer, in
behalf of the crowd
, Margaret Darn spent over Sunday
at the Edw. Jones home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
GENERAL SELLING t
LOWERS MARKETS

Chicago, Sept 25--Gcnerai selling
induced by a more favorable political
situation IN Europe gave the wheat
market downward tendency here to-
day during the early deGlings Some
step loss orders were ccught in the
initial trading and the decline was
easily attained, as the technical posi-
ton had been weakened by the recent
upturn. The bulk Of the early busi-
ness IVES in the December delivery.
Commission houses had large selling
orders at the start and found support
lacking. On the brcak there was
some fair buying by houses that were
on the selling side The opening,
which ranged from / &c TO 3l3c de-
cline, with December $L05h to $l.01
and May Sl.0912 to Sill, was follow
ed by something of 4 general recov-
cry.
Sentiment in corn and oats was
mixed. but the tendency was to fol-
low the course of wheat After open
ing sc to ~ off. with December
572sc to 59lsc, the corn market I'M
derwont further decline and then
hardened a little all around
Oats started hc to &c down, with
December 37hc o 373sc, and held
close to the initial range.
Higher quotations in hog values
gave lift to provisions.
Livestock.
Chicago, Sept. 23-Hogs, 5000 left
over 9,705: lighter weights scarce ac-
tive 10 to 15c higher, $1,000 paid some
held higher, no trading on heavier
kinds; quality fair; average price yes
terday, 25c.
Cattle, 1900 Sheep. 1900.
Provisions.
Chicago, Sept o. Butter, lower;
creamery extras, 41c: frsts, 80 to 35c,
extra firsts, SIC to 40c; seconds, 81
to 32c; standards, BIC.
Eggs, unchanged, 6,053 cases.
Poultry alive, lower. fowls, lac to
22hc; springs, 20c ROSTERS. 13c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23

ned the devotionals. The principal
part of the program was talk on mil
linery by Mrs. A. F. Sass, of Streator.
Plans were made for fall festival,
October 6, afternoon and evening at
Booster Hall. An exhibition of fruits,
vegetables, flowers and fancy work
will be on display. Ribbon prizes will
be awarded after which the articles
will be sold. A chicken supper will be
served and a good entertainment pro-
vided for the evening chairman were
named for various committee and each
will choose her helpers. The chairmen
are:
Mrs. Henry Gleim-Judges.
Mrs. Lester Gochanour-Decora
tions.
Mrs. Elgy Birtwell-Program
Mrs. Mildred Smith-Solicitors.
At the close of the program the hos
tesses served delicious lunch. Miss
Laura Petersen was presented with a
beautiful fern in honor of her birth
day. AS it is a custom of the club to
present any member whose birthday
falls on a club day with gift The
next meeting will be with Mrs. James
Hill.
i. Mrs. Tim Harry spent wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Herman Steidle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
Hold Conventions.

The coming week Is noteworthy
from the number of conventions to
be held in which our people are in.
terested.
Monday the American Legion and
its Woman's auxiliary have a conven.
ton at Rock Island. to which the le-
gion sends Ralph Durham as dele.
gate and the auxiliary sends his moth
er, Mrs. Kate Durham, as its dele.
gate.
Tuesday Mrs. Morris Lewis and
Mrs. p. NJ Macarthur start for Des
Moines to attend the national en-.
campment of the G. A. Il, and the
national convention of the w. II. c.
Many fear this will be the last en-
campment OF the G. A. r.. but that
has been said of the last half dozen,
so may be followed by several 9th
ers.
Wednesday the Pythian sisters have
a convention in Decatur to which
the local lodge of sisters sends Mrs.
George Fisher and Mrs. William Bling.
ham as It's representatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
HOLD FUNERAL OF
ACCIDENT VICTIM

The funeral of June Bryant, who
mot his death on the Main street
crossing of the Rock Island tracks,
"Wednesday afternoon, was held this
afternoon from the late residence on
the corner of Aurora and Tolin
streets.
The pallbcarers were George CafIee,
Gilbert Wooltort. Fred krusc, Thos,
Sapp. Howard Eads and Melvin Beard
Rev ID. b. Ashford of the Congrega.
tional church otiiciated. Burial was
in Riyerview cemetery.
Thus was laid to rest an industrious
and useful citizen of Marseilles, who
met a sudden, tragic death, He has
made many friends among his ac.
quaintances WHILE here, and was
highly esteemed by his employers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
Kicked by a Horse.

Fred Trayer Sr., who is working on
the rev hard road grading. narrowly
escaped being seriously injured Fri
day morning while at the company's
barn. when he was getting team of
colts ready for work. One of the colts
wedged Mr. Trayer against the stall
and started to kick Only that he
was so close is ell that saved him
from broken leg Other men at the
harm rushed to the rescue and sue
ceeded in getting the horses from the
stall and carried the Injured man to
some hay. After while he was able
II hobble to his home rather than be
taken and thus brighten members Of
his family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
Returns From Hospital.

Mrs. Lyle Redman. who has been in
the Mayo Brothers hospital at Roches-
ter MINI. for the past six weeks.
where she submitted to operations for
goi,o- returned to her home south
of the village for six months Of Also
Lutte rest, after which she will again
return to the Mayo institution to com
Dlete the ordeal. While Mrs. Redman
is in very weakened condition, she
is as well as can be expected consider
ing the four operations already SUB
mitted to. Mr. Redman's sister, Miss
RCena, is cuperintonding the house
hold duties for Ms Redman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23

"A birthday surprise party was held
Thursday evening at the William
Man'ey home, the affair being in
honor of Rose Conover, who celebrat-
ed her twelfth birthday A large num-
Der was present. and Miss Rose was
greatly surprised, when they came
in unawares. The evening was spent
in playing many games which all en-
joyed, Rose was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts, A luncheon of
chicken sandwiches assorted cake
and ice cream was served, and all de-
parted wishing Miss Rose many hap
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
OTTER CREEK

Herman Steidle was a Ransom caller
Tuesday.
The Herman Shipping association
shipped car load of hogs and cattle
to Chicago Monday evening.
Mrs. Rachael Calf who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Gaff. returned home Saturday.
Miss Mae Stebar, of Streator. spent
Sunday at the Malcolm Trenor home
Father kennerty. of Ransom, took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Steidle Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
Chicken Supper a Success.

We1thor conditions We're ideal and
everything was just right to make the
fried chicken supper served on the
lawn at St Andrews church, Farm
Ridge, Thursday evening a decidedly
"uccCsslul venture, both socially and
financially The attendance was very
good and the report of all was fine
time and an excellent supper.