davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-23
AGRICULTURE NOTES

Have you visited the agriculture
department yet? Possibly you have
thought it best to wait until exhibit
day when the work Of the derart-
ment would be put on display. Well.
every day is exhibit day with us.
Spring is nearly here and there may
be many things that you might want
or would like to know where thew
may be obtained. We might have the
Information, If not, we could easily
get it for you.
The Vocational Agriculture depart
ment has been a part sof the Hope
High School for six months and to
date we have only had three visitors
and few inquiries for information.
We welcome yda and any information
that you might give us 10 better the
department In turn We wish to be of
service to you. Let the department be
your Agricultural College" in this
district come in and visit the DEPART
ment or drop us card if you care IL
you are in need of any agricultural
information.
The Ag Short Course will soon end.
We regret very much that Dean Brace
has had to leave us on account of the
spring work. ..,..
Harry Jones has been out of school
the past two weeks on account of his
eyes. We hope that he will be able to
resume his Ag. work.
Last Wednesday afternoon the Az.
class went to the Opera House and
heard Mr.. Eastgate's talk on Potatoes
The talk was timely as the class will
spend two or more weeks on potatoes.
The following program will be CIV
en- at the next meeting of F. I. A. C.
Agricultural Club, Tuesday evening
March 28th.
Piano solo ..... Sylvester Brewster
Round Table discussion on Judging
of Beef Cattle i. ID. Webb leader
Extenporaneous Speech .....
.... Paul Mclaughlin
Boomerang ......... Marian Egan
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-23
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

The next Sth grade examination
which Will be given March 3O-3l will
be held in the following centers: New
burgh No. S, Beaver Creek No. S
Westfield No. 4, Enger No. 2, and No.
3, Golden Lake Center School. Golden
Lake No. 4, New Bergen No. 3, Frank.
lin No. 1, Primrose No. 1. sherbrooke
No. 2. Greenwich No. 2, Glendale No.
8, Hugo No. 2, Riverside No. 3, Broad
lawn No. 8, and No. 4, Willow Lake
No. 2, and in all town schools.
The following news item have come
in recently from Franklin No. L:
The pupils have been busy of late
taking an inventory of the library
books and will soon complete the list
ing of text books and the school
equipment. The task was a one mans
Job as some eleven hundred books and
pamphlets were tabulated, about sew
en- hundred having been received the
past year, and we pride ourselves in
having one of the most complete lists
of library and reference books of any
one rural school in the county.
We combined the three LEADING
holidays of the past month into one
and celebrated same on St. Valentine
Day by an appropriate program and
the study of the life of Washington
and of Lincoln.
The manual training class lave
now finished their picture frame work
and have begun the making of Eas-
ter baskets and pencil boxes besides
other useful articles. The girls are all
completing their sewing exhibits to
be displayed at the annual county
fair.
The pupils are practing stunts dur.
ing the noon hour for the next county
Play Day and some are showing great
speed in certain lines of track activi-
ties.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-23
INTEREST IN PUREBRED slREs
DOUBLED DURING PAST YEAR

Judging from records of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
which conducts the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign, interest in
purebred sires is more than double
that of a year ago. During January
and February the Bureau of Animal
Industry issued 512 emblems of re-
cognition to persons who signed de-
clarations stating that they would use
purebred sires exclusively in all class
rs folive stock kept. The numbed of
persons granted emblems during the
same time last year was 239.
Continuation of interest is shown
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-23
PILLsBURY NOTES

Mrs. A. X. Algeo asd daughter Lila
returned Tuesday morning from Dill
worth where they have been visiting
Mrs. Algeo's sister Mrs. Lamb.
G. A. Lemley was an eastbound
passenger Wednesday.
Chas Thompson was BUSINESS visl.
tor in Valley City last week.
Miss Leone Shrum went to Valley
City FridayP. M. and returned Sat.
urday morning.
Marjorie and Willard Smith spent
Saturday with Mrs. c. o. Smith.
P. A. Thomas has been on the sick
list recently. >.
Mae Campbell spent Friday even
ing with Lila Algeo
w. J. Smith spent Sunday at j. D,
Kelleys.
Several from Pillsbury and vicinity
attended the dance at Luverne FRIDAY
evening.
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Roy
Smith andvisited the Pillsbury school
Monday afternoon.
A good crowd attended the aid at
the church basement Thursday. 1t
was entertained by Mrs. H. North
ridge.
Miss Viola Sowden spent Saturday
night at M. G. Pedersons.
Mesdames Neil, Mckay, Will Mel.
son andGeorge Mckay spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Sowden.
County Agent Calnam and Mr.. viii
lard of the A. c. held a Farmers
meeting in Pilsbury. Saturday after.
noon. The raising of Potatoes was the
subject discussed and those present
heard very good.talks on the subject
w. J. Smith went to Fargo on bus.
mess Tuesday evening.
j. A. Benson was business visitor
in Valley City Wednesday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-23
BLABoN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Walters and
children autoed to Finley Sunday.
Mrs. L. Sell spent Friday with Mrs.
Gilbertson of Pickert.
Mrs. T. P. OVERLY, was caller at
L. E. Sells Monday.
J. A. Lang and family are victims
of the "fu" having been SICK the past
week.
j. L. Malmin of Sharon, was week
end visitor in town.
Mrs. ]. B. Beringer returned Mon
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-23
WOMEN FOR ALDERMEN

Our annual city election will be
held on Monday, April 3rd. Why not
elect competant woman from each
ward. They are interested in their
city government and, after all, who
can do a better job at cleanup and
see that our laws are enforced than
women.
MRS. C. D. WHEELER
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. l.. Wiese, Pastor.

Divine worship next Sunday in the
English language, at 1O:3O A. M.
Sermon topic: "Pontius PLATE" Visi-
tors welcome.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-23
MORE ABOUT BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
FIFTH OF A SERIES OF LETTERS
TO PARENTS CONCERNING
CLUB WORK
Vocational Agriculture Department
Hope High School
March %, 1922

Lear farentS:
In my last letter, 1 explained the
value of Canning Club in this COM
munity. Undoubtably there will be
many who do not care to join that
project. For them, would suggest
that they Join the Home Making Club
Project.
The aim of the Home Making Club
Project is to dignity the profession of
home making and to prepare our girls
TO become Efficient managers of the
home. The aim is also to develop a
community consciousness by the club
members through taking part in the
organized community program of
work and thru public demonstrations
given by the clubs.
The Clothing Club members will
demonstrate:
FIRST-The selection of clothes,
taking into consideration wardrobe
needs, appropriateness as to design,
color, texture, durability. and cost.
ECOND-Making of clothes by
learning the uses of equipment, alter
alton and uses of patterns, perpara-
tion, cutting and handling of mater
ials, fitting, sewing finishing, and de-
corating of garments.
THIRD-Care and repairing of
clothing-by mending, cleaning, dye
ing, and storing.
In making the rewards, credit is
given for any sewing done by the club
members in addition to the regular
requirements Of the First Year Cloth
ing Demonstration.
The following rules AMI regulation
govern this project: Any junior, 10
1S years inclusive, is eligible to Join.
Each member must make articles in
First Year Clothing outline, and in
addition darn three pairs of stock
fngs and ment three garments. Each
member is to keep record, make a
report and send a written statement
of achievement to the county leader.
Each member will make an exhibit at
local, or state fairs as directed by the
county learder.
The basis of reward for such work
is as follows:
Completion Of all required articles 80
Quality of exhibit .35
Credit which may be given for sew
ing done in addition to the re-
:, quirements of First Year Cloth
ing Demonstration rs
Personal Attitude 10
Achievement record anu report 10
Able assistance will be given eyerv
member of the club by a competent
instructor. Letters of instruction will
also be given out from time to time
hv the club leader.
Sincerely your,
E. j. SHRUM
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
MUCH NEEDED WATER
 MAINS MAY BE LAID
Public Works Board Feels City Can Be Assured of Return Without
 Heavily Taying Residents

Chairman Thomas w. Grove, of the board of public works is of the belief that city water can be supplied q to residents of the Charles street sec ton. whose wells have been dried as result of sewer excavations nearby, without any cost over and above reg ular water rentals.
 The chairman, together with acting chairman F. w. Pelton. of the water board has sufficient pipe on hand to liams, conducted an inspection yes terday as a result of many complaints from the neishborhood. They found conditions most unsatisfactory with drinking water being brought to fam lilies in street watering carts
 Under a water board rule, mains cannot be laid unless the board is guaranteed eight per cent. of the in- vestment yearly for five years. About 25o feet of main at a cost of s2.25 per foot would be necessary. The in vestment would be s562.50. and the rentals required s45
 It has been estimated that 14 tene- mcnts would hook in" on such a main. The cost for each would be little more than $3 a year The water board has sufficeint pipe on hand to put the work through at once, he said
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

to height of 2.o0O feet, and fly 60 miles an hour. All these require ments were to have been fixed by the British air ministry. which was pre- pairing to offer for their fulnllment a prize of b0,o00 pounds.
 The newspaper states that they have all been met by Brennan's ma chine, which, with the greatest pos sible safeguards for secrecy. was built in a huge airship shed at the Royal Aircraft establishment in South Earn borough. Hants,
 Tt is the most important and far reaching accomplishment yet attained in the history of flying" declares the Gazette. Tt is revolutionary, and destined to change not only the whole aspect of warfare. but also that of transport in general and commercial aeronautics In particular"
 Construction of the machine was begun more than year ago behind limited number of assistants was sworn to utmost secrecy.
 The newspaper predicts that the helicopter will bring flying into every day business and social life, and adds:
 For military purposes its ability to hover stationary over given spots gives an almost incalculable value. It has, moreover, the quality of virtual owing to the blurred ap- pearance of the rotating surfaces which keep it suspended in the air"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
TRAFFIC BUREAU IN
 MONTHLY SESSION
Noon Hour Devoted to General Dis cussidn of Interest to Shippers Steamship Officials Present.

About q score of members of the Traffic Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce met for the regular month ly luncheon at the New Britain club today at noon, There was consider able genera, discussion of various matters of int, vest to traffic men and local shippers but no definite business was done,
 A report was made by the commit tee which tried 10 have the N. Y, N. II. and H. Railroad company mako changes in two trains going through Berlin. one to accommodate people coming from Springfield in the morn ing and late mail service in the afternoon. For reasons as stated re- gently in The Herald, the railroad company declined to change its sehod- ule.
 4 letter from R. w. Poteet 10 Hom- hors of the Chamber Of Commerce, telling of the advantages of the Traffic Bureau, was read and voted circulat- cd Slow freight deliveries to New England points were discussed. w. l.. Bell, Of North and Judd's. an- HoHHefu tHe lacI that IL VIII not DC necessary 10 prepay all freight to Can ada after June 15, as had been re- quired heretofore,
 Addresses on the service of the United American Steamship lines from Boston to the Pacific coast and from there to various points in Europe, Asia and Japan, were given by W. NJ Wood, general freight agent, and John G. Douglas trayellng freight agent, of the lines mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
DRIVE FOR "NO MORE WARP
International Peace Congress in Lon- don Next Month Will Be Featured by Gigantic Demonstration.

London, June GA great mo more war" demonstration is planned as the eliminating feature of the twenty sec ond international peace congress to be held here the last week in July.
 Never again. will be the motto of the congress for it's sessions which fall on the week preceding the eighth anniversary of the outbreak of the world war.
 Several hundred delegates, repre- senting every civilized state in the world. have signified their intention of attending. They will be welcomed by the lord mayor at the Mansion House and greeting will be rendered by the bishop of London and leading of other religious bodies. Subsequent sessions will be held in the central hall, Westminster.
 The mo more war; demonstra tion will be held in Hyde Park. It is being by a committee represent ing the churches, the labor party, lea que of nations, union women's CO., operative guild. women's information al league, national peace council and many other societies that in one form pr another support the great peace movement.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
MURDERS CELLMATE
 FOR MAKING NOISE
One Prisoner Beats and Strangles An other to Deatll-Asks to
 Sleep.

New York, June Civilian Owens,
 a prisoner, was killed in a cell in the
 Sheepheads Bay Police station early
 yesterday by his celmate, John Lica : ta, who had been irritated by Owen S constant yelling. Licata confessed the crime, the police say. and after forty minutes of questioning, told the police he was tired and wanted to sleep. He refused to answer any more questions and the police permitted him to sleep, It is expectd that a mental examina tion will be made of him.
 Owens was a house painter, and lived at 2o3 East Fourteenth street, Manhattan. Licata is a fish dealer, and his home is at GIT Second ave nue, Manhattan.
 Owens was arrested in Coney Is- land for intoxication and having bottle of liquor on his person. Licata was brought in on charge of dis orderly conduct in trespassng on the B. R, T.'s private right of way in Sheepshead Bay, and showed no signs of intoxicat ton. The Coney Island sta tion cannot use it's cells because of the unsafe condition of the buildings, so Owens and Licata were put into q cell together in the crowded Sheeps- head Bay station.
 About 10 p. m. Owens began to yell and refused to heed the demands of other prisoners that he be quiet, and continued his noise until a. m. At 3:15 p. m. Policeman Mccarthy, the doorman, saw Owens lying huddled up on the bed, with Lacata sitting at the foot of the bed.
 Mccarthy summoned Lieut. Downs, who opened the cell door and ex- amined Owens. There was cut on bulance surgeon from Coney Island hospital said he was dead. He had been strangled and his skull had been injured by a blow. While detectives were being summoned to question Li- cata, who had been taken from the cell, he admitted to Patrolman Arthur Wallet, it is alleged, that he killed Owens.
 He was making too much noise." Licata said. T tried to get him to shut ID and he wouldn't keep still" He 70 him he did not like.
 Three quarters of an hour later he | asked the detectives to go away and | ct him sleep. T have told you all | 1now," he said. Patrolman Wallet | lad his coat off and his revolver pro- ruded from a trouser pocket Licata made a sudden leap apparently to get | he gun, but was knocked back into lis seat.
 search of the cell disclosed a milk bottle marked with blood. It evident y had been used to strike Owens.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
City Items

Best shirt ever offered locally, $1.50 at Fitch Jones Co.,. formerly Wilson's. advt.
 Mrs. Ella E. Baker of 115 Stratford road was rendered a surprise party at her home last evening. Guests were present from Plainville, Bristol and this city. Mrs. Baker received two cut glass dishes.
 Big jewelry sale at Henry Morans'. --advt,
 William H. Ehlers has resigned at the Stanley Works.
 Let us shampoo your rugs and car pets. Union Laundry Co.-advt.
 The American Band will meet this evening for rehearsal.
 Best shirt ever offered locally, $1.5o at Fitch-Jones Co.,, formerly Wilson's advt.
 daughter has been at the New Britain hospital to Dr. and Mrs. c. J. Greenstein.
 Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for 25 lbs. Union Laundry Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
KIMBALL TO SPEAK
American Hardware Corporation secr rotary to Address Members of Manufacturers Association.

The annual meeting of the Manu- lecturers association of Hartford county will be held at tho Country club, Harrington, Thursday evening June &, at o'clock,
 One of the features will be an analysis of the pending Tariff law by George T, Kimhall. secretary of the Hardware Corporation, who has spent much time in Washington or this matter.
 A discussion Of labor conditions in Hartford county will follow and u general invitation has been extended 10 the employment executives con- nccted with the plants of the member concerns, to be present, in order that they may benefit by the exchange Of Ideas on labor problems,
 IL iS understood that large rep rescntat!on of the New Britain manu- .acturers will attend
 Preceding the regular meeting the board of managers will hold meet nG following a supper at the Coun- ny club at 6:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
THIRTY-NINE NEW MEMBERS
Chamber of Commerce Takes sudden Boom-NIany Others Plan to Join Later, it is Reported.

Thirty nine local firms of business men became affiliated with the Cham Der of Commerce yesterday, at a meeting of the board of directors. These do not represent the total re- suit of the drive as there are up- wards of 70 prospective members still undecided, it was reported
 Those who joined yesterday are as follows: Beneficial Loan society Judd and Co.,, Prentice Manufacturing Co, pr. Raymond Strople. B. F. Clark, Richard H. Erwin. M. M. Krikorian, F. T. Griswold, Dr. F. T. Lee, S. F. Avery, Thomas F. Flannery, Curran and Paiewski Nathan Cone, J. Eisen- berg, Parker and Deming, c. l.. Pierce Co.,, Miller Hanson Drug Co.,, Clement H. Lewis, H. P. Hornkohl, J. w. Ire fry, Arthur F. Benoit, The D. Miller Co.,. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dr. Charles F. Erickson, pr. P. w. Fox. Edward Recano, Wm J. Morrin, New Britain Market Co.,,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

real vacation, that builds you IF | in strength and energy. that puts a new gladness in your step? It is a vacation that you can prolong for week after glorious week, always gaining in health and efficiency. Then try the Cantilever Shoe.
 Give your feet a Cantilever vaca- tion. Your whole body will feel bet ter. Ordinary stiff soled shoes re- strain the foot muscles, check the cir culation, weaken the arch, upset the nerves, and subtract from your strength and your vitality. But the Cantilever Shoe gives the foot perfect freedom. It has flexible shank that bends WITH the foot It encourages the foot to exercise. Cantilevers cor rect and prevent fiat foot by strength ening the muscles surrounding the bones of the arch.
 The natural shape of the shoe and the well-set heel encourage correct posture. With the weight properly distributed, you can walk or stand for long time in Cantilevers without the fatigue experienced in other footwear The style of Cantilever Shoes is cor rect for daytime wear.
 Trim oXfords in several feathers or white linen; also high shoes.
 Sold in New Britain only by us. Cantilevers for Men and Women.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
APPEAL TO CHURCHES
Members Are Also Being Urged to Seek Congressional Aid for Perse- cuted Armcnians.

Washington, June 6.-An appeal to the churches and their members to urge upon congress that the American government take necessary steps to ensure the permanent protection of Armenian and other Christians under Turkish rule" was announced today by the federal council of Christ Churches in America. The councils letter to church pastors favors among other things that the United States extend financial support to whatever body assumes the trust of organizing the administration of Armenia"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Dr. M. A. kinsela, Claude J. Lerouy. Dewitt Riley, Max Fucker. Thomas F. Fitzpatrick, c. A. Hjerpe, Presto Lunch, Dr. VI. s. Dunn, Dr. Charles E. Swain, Thomas c. Hamilton, D. H. Davis X Co.
 The Monday luncheons of the di- rectors at which reporters are present and where the business of the Cham her of Commerce becomes public, is thought to be responsible for the boom in membership in connection with the recent drive. The action on the gaso- line question, the proposed new hotel, voting booths, Clayton crossing pro- lection and other items recently have helped to increase the Chambers popularity, it is said by members.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
INVENTOR DENIES
 HELIC0P7ER STORY
Declares His Machine Has Not
 Been Out of Shed

London, June 6,-Louis Brennan in an interview with the Evening News today says that the hearings in other English newspapers regarding the success of the inventors helicopter were unfounded.
 chine has not been out of its she'd" he was quoted as saying.
 We cannot tell from experiments with the model" he said, whether the full size machine will answer the conditions. My biz machine will not be tested until autumn"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
The Newspaper Reports.

London. June GA successful hel- lcopter, dream of aviation experiment. CTS for decades, has been devised by Louis Brennan. noted inventor, with the aid of the British government, ac- cording to the Pall Mall Gazette, which declares a new era in aviation has begun.
 MT, Brennan Is the inventor of the Brennan torpedo and the gyroscopic monorail.
 It is claimed the new helicopter can rise from and land on a small roof, hover stationary in the air, rise
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
State Military Forces Will Have Sev- eral Different Officers With Today's PromOfiOnS
Promotions.

Hartford, Jun e6.-Changes in the personnel of the state military forces announced in orders from the office of the adjutant general today included the following:
 Second Lieutenant l.. B. Melvin, 192nd artillery, promoted to first lieutenant and to remain with the same battery; Corporal Harold E. Greene, same unit, to be first lieuten- ant. field artillery; First Sergeant w. E. Bitgood, same unit to be second lieutenant field artillery. These officers are to report for examinations at the armory in New London on June IA and IS. The appointment of Brick S. Ericsson as second lieutenant is re- voked, he having declined the ap- pointment.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

agricultural chief on official missions and entered the White House exeeu- tive office for the regular cabinet meeting. His small grandson, aged '. rode with him in the ancient equip page.
 That is the first time this boy ever rode behind horse." he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
GAMES CALLED OFF.

New Haven, June 6, (Eastern) - Albany-New Haven postponed rain.
 Bridgeport, June 6. (Eastern) .- Pittsfield Bridgeport game postponed, rain.
 Brooklyn, N. Y, June 6, (NationaD . -Cincinnati-B Brooklyn postponed rain.
 Philadelphia, June 6, (Nationa) - Pittsburgh Philadelphia postponed, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
CHANGING TIMES
Son of Secretary of Agriculture Rides Behind Horse in Carriage for tho First Time in His Life

Washington, June 6,-"Times do change" Secretary of Agriculture Wallace remarked today as he climbed out of the horse drawn car riage which by custom conveys the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
STEPHENSON IGNORED

Iowa City, Iowa, June 6.-Viihjal- mur Stefansson, the explorer today was awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws by his alma mater the State University of Iowa. in recognition of his work in Arctic exploration.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

BUICK four cylinder touring car in good mechanical condition. Phone 1503-4
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

HUPMoBILE, 1920 touring. Al mechan- ically and good tires A. bargain Used Car Exchange, IS Main St Tel 27s5.