davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Above, Man with {. Tail,
Living in Philippines.
At Right, Diagram Of Spine
Formation of the Man
with a Tail. Dotted Line
Indicates Normal Spine
Formation with Coccyx
Turned Under.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

anticipated him by discarding long ago q
great part of the detail OF Darwin's origi
nal teachings. but this process has
strengthened rather than weakened the
case for evolution.
The general doctrine OF evolution, they
point out Is based not on the theories OF
one man, but on the correlated works OF
nearly all the great geologists, biologists
and scientists of the world. beginning with
old Aristotle himself. down through La
marck, Spencer. Haecke, Kant, Huxley
Agassiz, and including today practically
every scientific group in existence.
The American Museum OF Natural His
tory, the Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington, the Sorbonne in Paris. all the
leading scientific institutions and universe
ties OF the world, to-day accept the basic
truth of evolution in precisely the same
way they accept the fact that the earth is
round.
Details are still Quarreled over and there
are gaps which science has not yet filled
in, but the general fact OF evolution is
universally accepted in scientific circles
Mr.. Bryan and the legislators i'll Ken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

ready evolved from n lower
animal type, finally evolves
into something immeasur-
ably higher than he now is,
it will be through a long
natural proce SIS covering
hundreds of thousands of
years, and not by any fam
tastic intellectual shortcuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

The theory of creative evolution, which
was promulgated by the French scientist,
Henri Bergson, and of which Shaws play
is merely literary variation, has some
adherents, but IS not generally accepted in
scientific circles.
Science still believes that nature is &C.
complishing evolution in her own mys.
FERROUS way, and that if man, who has al
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
JOYMAKERs QUARTET
FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA

The Chautauqua management has
chosen the Joymakers Quartet to do
the musical novelty turns at the
chautauqua this season. 1t will be
conceded at once that if the boys can
live up to their name, they will be a
welcome bunch all right.
This splendid organization was
formed for the purpose of catering to
the popular taste in musical enter
tainment. They are said to do it
with vengeance. They have intro
duced every classic of male quartet
history, and lot of things of their
own invention.
Two cartonists appear with the
quartet. These dash off the pictures
and all join in singing to and at them
creating no end of merrlment. They
carry also trick plano player who
is said to be able to 90 all the stunts
ever dreamed OF on the pianoforte
and them some. He seems to play
as we'll with his feat as some Dc ople
%llo are pretty so so can do with
their fingers.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
WILLIAM PETERSON

William, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson, of Carpenter town
ship, died at the home of his parents
Friday morning, May 5th, aged -
years, 7months and 4 days.
William was born at Waverl,',
Mimi, on October 1, 1902. He has
grown to youngmanhood in this COM
munity. Last fall he contracted a
severe cold which settled on his lungs
and in spite Of all that could be done
the dreaded tuberculosis set in. The
end came peacefully about ten
o'clock Friday morning.
TIL funeral services were held at
the home three and half miles south
Of Hope, Sunday afternoon and inter
ment made in the family lot in the
Hope cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and family
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their bereavement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
ANOTHER HOME PLAYERS
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
(Binford TimesO

The towns of Grace City, Glenfield
Hannaford, Cooperstown, McHenry
and Binford will comprise Home
Players Baseball League, according
to plans made at a meeting held in
Binford last Sunday. 1t was tentative
sly agreed that the season will open
on Sunday, May IA. The schedule
will call for "a games, two each
week, on Sunday and Wednesday, to
be arranged so that each team will
play half of it's games at home.
1t was agreed that no salaries will
be paid and this regulation will be
strictly adhered to. The idea is to
play only home players and to de-
velope young material as much as
possible.
The Wimbledon News has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the organi-
zation of Home Players league in
that territory last week:
Last year the Home Players league
was the only league of it's kind in
the state. But the idea has proved
so popular that no less than six lea
CUES On similar lines are being or
ganized in the southeastern portion
of the state this spring. G. E. Bur-
CESS of this city, president of the
Home Players league, and father Of
the home league idea, is now laying
plans for post season series to be
played between the pennant winners
OF the different home leagues, and
thus determine the district champ
ionship. He believes that this chance
for large competition will further
stimulate the keen competition be-
tween the different teams as the
championship will be more worth
while and the fans too will take a
keener interest. Mr.. Burgess :. i'll be
pleased to hear from other. home
league presidents in regard to this
matter.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
FARGO ASSOCIATION OF CONGRE
GATIONAL CHURCHES MET
AT VALLEY CITY

T The Fargo Association of CoEgre-
gational Churches met al Valley City
Thursday Of last week in annl;l ses-
sion. NJ. B. Cassell was elected mod
orator. 1t is the custom nf tile ret;r-
ing moderator to preach the opening
sermon at the next annual meeting.
1t might therefore be graceful thing
for the Hope Church to invite the
Association to meet here next year.
Among the several Interesting
topics discussed, DR.. w IL. Walker,
late dean of Fargo College, gave a
very fine address on Bac.:r's aphorism
Reading maketh a Full Man." Miss
Carrie Proctor, of the Sta,e Teachers
College in Valley City, spoke on "wel-
fare Work Among American Girls"
noting the fact that Is per cent of
delinquent girls come from towns Of
less than $500 population.
The best feature of the meeting.
and no reflection upon any other
feature, Gas cne address OF DR.. E. C..
Allen, president Of the Teachers Col
lege. 'The attitude of Educational
Institutions Toward the Religious
Life of Students" More attention
might be given this subject if it were
not for the bigotry of certain religious
bodies who demand that their pecul-
lar and narrow views be alone pre-
sented. State laws of North Dakota
definitely recognize the Bible as a
means of appropriate ethical educa-
ton of the young, and distinctly pro-
vide for ethical teaching in the state.
A tendency is to expect definite re-
ligious character of every teacher
employed in the higher institutions,
experience having shown that such
teachers as rule do the best work.
In our state schools the connection
between the visable and invisible life
is definitely recognized.
Routine business was conducted
in the usual manner. The meeting
| adjourned to meet at call of Moder-
ator Cassell, at date to be determined,
to ordain Rev. A. l.. Lantz, pastor of
the Aneta Community Church. and
Rev. ]. l. Cleland, at present preach
ing in Hope.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
VOLUME AZ. No. 8
BABIES COMMANDED FULL
ATTENTION THIS week
DOCTOR AND NURSE EXAMINED
FORTY-FOUR IN HOPE ON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Our local Child Welfare Campaign
opened in the City Hall on Monday,
May 8th at /. P. M. A drizzling rain
which continued throughout the day
kept the public indoors and only four
children were weighted and measur-
ed that afternoon. Tables showing
health pamphlets, good and bad food,
proper and improper toys and models,
materials and patterns of durable,
good-looking and practical clothing
were arranged for the benefit of visit
ing mothers. All patterns were cut
off free of charge. An evening pro-
gram was given in the High School
Auditorium on Monday evening at
eight o'clock as follows:
Cornet Solo by Gunder Christianson
Accompanist-Gera McNichol
Paper "Child Welfare" by DR.. NJ. L..
samms, c. S. Shippy.
Vocal Solo "The Barefoot Trail"
Wigger Mrs. A. Moore.
Paper Proper Diet for Children of
Pre-school age" Miss Ruth Parson
Health Slides "Flies' and "Clean
Milk"
An all day session was held on
Tuesday. The weather being most
favorable we had busy day weigh
ing and measuring forty children,
making a total of fortyfour. Girls
"a Boys 20, from infant age to six
years. Normal Girls Is, Boys 8, total
%. With defects Girls 8, Boys 12,
total 81. This campaign was carried
on by DR.. M. L. Samms, resident
physician, and Mrs. Nelson registered
nurse, with the following working
committee: Woman's Club Mrs. H.
Knoblauch, Mrs. L. H. Smith, Mrs. r..
Young and Mrs. G. Miller. w. C. T..
u: Mrs. G. S. Egan, Mrs. G. w. Kotts
Parents and Teachers Association: ]:
Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Gumb; Auxil-
larry: Mrs. G. Jefferson and Mrs. J..
Palfrey. The Red Cross assumed the
expense of the campaign for nurse
and record cards. While this Cam
paign is only beginning, we believe
II has awakened us to the needs of
infants and children of pre-school
age and that the public generally.
will join us, heartily, in another and
better campaign next year. l wish
now, to express my sincere thanks to
the Red Cross, to our able physician,
DR.. Samms, to our capable committee
and others for their splendid as we'll
as cooperative work during this cam
paign.
MRS. A. JOSLYN
Chairman
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Mothers Day
1880 a. IN. Madonna and Child"
1915 p. m. The Church school
1880 p. m. Junior Endeavor
$3.50 p. M. "The Glory of the Seco

Solo-"Mother o Nine"
Mothers Day was suggested and
frs observed by the Rev. Willis: T..
Chapman, very successful evange-
list of the generation now rassing.
The idea took, and the day mas been
observed ever since in most OF the
Protestant churches. The flower for
the day is the carnation.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
HOW THEY STAND
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE BASE BALI
SCHEDULE

SUNDAY, MAY IA, 1922
Clifford at Finley
Page at Hunter
Hope at Luverne
Galesburg at Portland
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1922
Portland at Page y
Hunter at Hope
Luverne at Clifford
Finley at Galesburg
SUNDAY MAY 21,1922
Hunter at Page
Luverne at Portland
Hope at Clifford
Galesburg at Clifford
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24,1922
Page at Luverne
Clifford at Galesburg
Portland at Hunter.
Hope at Finley
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1922
Page at Hope
Clifford at Luverne
Portland at Finley
Galesburg at Hunter
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1922
Clifford at Hope
Galesburg at Page
Luverne at Finley
Hunter at Portland
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922
Hope at Hunter
Finley at Portland
Luverne at Gaesburg
Page at Clifford
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1892
Clifford at Hunter
Portland at Hope
Page at Galesburg
Finley at Luverne
SUNDAY, JUNE IL, 1922
Hope at Page
Hunter at Finley
Galesburg at Clifford
Portland at Luverne
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1922
Finley at Hunter
Luverne at Hope
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
THE OPENING GAME

The opening game of The Tri-
County base ball season was played
at Hope Sunday afternoon with a
large attendance Other league
games were played At Page with
'Luverne; at Galesburg, with Hunter,
and at Clifford, with Portland Page
defeated their visitors IA to 2; Hun
ter won from Galesburg to 8; and
Portland trimmed Clifford 13 to 9.
Hope defeated Finley in a hard
fought battle by score of II to 8.
1t is impossible to go into the details
of the game OH account of a short
age of space. There was ragged
playing on both sides and also some
good plays. At times both teams
were clouting the ball and at other
times the fielders were kicking it
around. Cyrus was the star of the
Hope team, he covered lots of ground
in the short garden and made very
pretty play when he picked Oxton' S
line drive on a hard side chance and
doubled Ellison at first. He also got
nice double and single and two
walks. Brewster, who played left
field, got got three put-outs and was
credited with four hits, two for an
extra base, in six trips to the plate
For young catcher, Bjorklund de-
serves special mention. With pro-
per coaching and little more exper-
ience, he should develop into a first
class player.
Finley has the making of good
team and with the strengthening of
it's pitching staff will make a good
showing this season. They were un-
able to hit the ball when hits would
have made runs.
Following is the summary of the
game and the score by innings: base
on balls, off Haugen 5, off Caley7,
off Oxton 1; Two base hits, Knob
LAUGH, Moores, Cyrus, Brewster2;)
Martinson, Caley2 Olson; Three base
hits, Milligan, Olson; Home runs,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11

The Bijou will reopen May goth.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
STEELE COUNTY'S ANNUAL
PLAY-DAY WEDNESDAY, nth
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS WILL
GATHER AT FINLEY FOR
BIG DAYS OUTING

Steele County Play Day will take
place on the Fair Grounds at Finley,
Wednesday May 18th. The exercises
begin 10000 O'Clock A. NJ.
Events
Boys and girls, all divided into three
classes.
Glass I-S5 pounds or below.
Glass II-S5 to 100 pounds
Glass III-1O0 pounds and over
Regular Events
Glass l (boys and girls)
SO yard dash
Ginning
Potato Race
High Jump
Broad Jump
Class II (boys and girls)
rs yard dash
Ginning
Potato Race
High Jump
Broad Jump
Glass III (boys and girls)
100 yard dash
Ginning
Potato Race
High Jump
Broad Jump
Relay Race-44O yds. for boys-re
gardless of weight
22O yds. for girs--regardless OF
weight
Bring your picnic lunch; free
coffee will be served.
The afternoon will be taken up
with Maypole exercises and Folk
Games, volley bali for high school
girls, and base ball for high school
boys. ......
Free check rooms, rest rooms, and
dressing rooms are provided in booth
on the Fair grounds. Free use of
grandstand.
For young and for old play is one
of the most important concerns of
life, and none should be too old to
enjoy it. Teach the children how to
play.
Give them chance for innocent
sport.
Give them chance for fun,
Better playground plot,
Than court and Jail when the harm
is done.
Give them a chance,
If you stint them now
Tomorrow you will have to pay
A larger bill for a darker i'll.
So give them chance to play"
Co. Supt. of Schools
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11

They are also advertised to do a
lot of comedy stuff, by the use OF
novelty musical instruments. 1t is
limited that they may play on old
bottles, tin cans, or most anything
you may pick up. They seem to be
wizards in the novelty line.
From all accounts they have the
goods and will bear up the name they
support. Come on Joymakers. We
take lot Of that kind of medicine
and not bat an eye.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
PILLSBURY NEWS

o. B. Sorenson was passenger
to Fargo Tuesday evening, return
ing Thursday morning.
Robert Mcclellan came up from
Fargo Wednesday to look after his
interests here.
Ladies Orchestra met with Lila
Algeo Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Ertelt is on the sick list.
Mrs. c. o. Smith spent Tuesday
in Hope visiting friends.
Mrs. Andrew Olson was Fargo
passenger Friday evening.
A number of Masons from here
attended the Masonic meeting at Page
Thursday evening.
Miss Leone Shrum spent the week
end with home folks in Valley City.
The community club held their reg
ular gathering at j. w. Sacks Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Benson autoed
to Valley City Saturday afternoon.
Charles Thompson spent Sunday
in Fargo.
The band and Ladies Orchestra are
to give an entertainment in Page
Wednesday evening.
The first baseball game of the sea.
son here was played Sunday on the
home diamond between Colgate and
Pillsbury, it was good game but
the visitors were defeated by the
score of II to 2.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11

Moores. Double plays, Cyrus to
Moores; Reiten to Olson; Hit by
picted ball off Haugen 5, off Oxton
p; Struck out, by Haugen 10, by
Galley 6, by Oxton 2, by Martinson
/, Left on bases, Hope 13, Finley 8
Team r H e
Finly 0 o 0 o 4 0 g. s z s
Hope 2 3 0 8 0 / 8 2 x-14 16 IL
Umpires: C. j. Nash, Chas. Peter
son.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11

Read the ads in the Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We ask the Pioneer to extend our
thanks to those who gave the beauti-
full floral offerings and to those who
SO kindly helped us during the be-
reavement we have suffered in the
death of our beloved son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and Family
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
HI. Il. Wiese, Pastor.

10:3O A. M. Divine worship in the
English language. Sermon topic:
Prayer"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
Don't forget the Commun-
ity Club Meeting Friday
evening, May 18th.

Clifford at Page
Portland at Galesburg
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1922
Finley at Page
Hunter at Luverne
Clifford at Portland
Galesburg at Hope
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922
Luverne at Hunter
Page at Portland
Finley at Clifford
Hope at Galesburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
SS,OOO,OOO MANATI
SUGAR FLOTATION
New Issue Is Being Offered by
Banking Syndicate at Price
to Yield z 10.

A new issue OF ss.Ooo.oo0 OF the Manati
Sugar Companys first (closed) mortgage
IA per cent. bonds is being offered this
morning by a banking syndicate COM
posed of j. & w. Seligman & Co.. Hall
garten & Co and the Bankers Trust
Company and the Union Trust Company
OF Pittsburgh. The, bonds are being
brought out at 100 to yield 7la per cent.
They are non-calla BILE. except as whole
or for the sinking fund, at 10 to 1895.
inclusive. and the premium decreasing
thereafter l per cent. annually to los.
The bonds mature on April /. 1912,
The bonds are secured by direct first
mortgage on all fixed property owned
by the company and on its interest in
lands held under contract and first
lien on the Tunas Railroad through the
pledge of all Its stock. The company
has paid regularly cash dividends on its
preferred stock at the rate of Z per cent
year since January /, 1915. and on its
common stock at the rate of 10 per cent.
since December I. 1916
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

There Is only a shadowy line where
SPECULATION ends and investment begins.
and investors should think well before
making switches from one bond to an
other TO take advantage OF market
changes. The talk of a big market for
railroad stocks this year has induced
many holders or high grade first mort
gage railroad bonds seriously TO con-
slider switching into railroad convertible
bonds. Several investment houses have
reported inquiries along such lines from
their clients. Reputable houses have
taken a definite stand against such
switching operations, but less conserva.
tive ones are apt TO advise differently
Convertible bonds often are well Sc
cured and constitute good Investments,
hut convertible clauses, designed to
make them more attractive In rising
stock markets, sometimes react against
investors by encouraging too highly
speculative market for such bonds. In
ether words. n corporations convertible
sends are associated too closely with it's
stock. and when the latter fluctuates
tic former usually follows In order to
scli In line. Investors who purchased
f,gh grade bonds for income yields
would be wise 70 forget fluctuations In
bond markets and turn deaf ear TO
switching suggestions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
New Municipal Offerings.

William r. Compton Company are Of
fering a new issue of 100000 of the
Southeast Arkansas Levee Districts 6
per cent. serial bonds. due in 1888 to
1916. inclusive, at prices to yield 51a
per cent. The Improvement Is essential
to the protection of property. assessed
for more than S37.500.000 and valued
at around s100,000.000, which protects
an area of more than 100000 acres
of alluvial Mississippi Valley lands with
population of 100000.
Farson, Son e. Co. will offer to-day
a new issue of s4s6,000 of the town OF
Geddes, ~. y, Union Free School Dis
trict No. 2, coupon Az per cent. serial
bonds. due April 1. 1927 to April /. 1851.
inclusive. at prices TO yield from ABS to
425 per cent. according to their matu-
rites.
c. w. Mollear & Co. are offering an
issue OF 100000 of Medina County.
Tex, 5Ia per cent. road bonds. due
serially on April 10. 1926. TO April 10.
| 194S, inclusive, at prices TO yield $40
TO Sis per cent and $4,000 Keyser.
West Va, s per cent. school bonds. due
on June /, 1925, to June 1. 1899. in
elusive, at prices to yield $40 to $40
per cent.
r. J. Van Ingen & Co, II. L. Allen
& Co, We'll. Roth & Co. Seasongood &
Mayer, and ]. c. White & Co. are offer
| ing an issue OF $1.276,0o0 OF city OF
| Norfolk. Va, per cent. public inn
provement bonds, dated March 1, 1922,
and due on March 1. 1850. at price to
| yield $50 per cent.
II. l.. Allen & Co. and b. J. Van Ingen
& Co. are offering s250.00O OF Charles
ton County. S. c.. s per cent. bonds,
dated January 1. 1922 and due on jan
uary /. 1897. at a price to yield 4.70
| per cent.
w. A. Hartman & Co. and Barr &
! Schneider are offering a new issue Of
| $3i9.500 of village OF Larchmont, n. Y,
40 per cent. water bonds, due in 1927
| TO 1851, inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Province OF Ontario.

In the present high market for
municipal bonds an obligation Of an
important community Offering an IN
come OF about $50 per cent is consid-
ereu attractive. The Province OF
ontario's SIC per cent. bonds. due IN
1897, are selling in this market at
signify above par. Ontario is the most
largely populated Province OF the Do
rninion, contains two of Canada's i'm
rortant cities and has enormous manu-
,acturing interests covering a wide field.
Toronto. the second largest city In the
dominion. is In Ontario. as is Ottawa.
the capital of Canada Through the
Hydro Electric Power Commission on
tario controls the electric power supply
OF her municipalities, the surplus from
its operation In 1919 amounting TO
s1.353.443. The valuation OF Ontario
for 1921 was s2.054.21200o. The gen
cral bonded debt of the Province on
September IS, 1921, was s1s5.1S6, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
INVESTMENT NOTES.
Cumberland Telephone IS.

The Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company's first and general
mortgage (closed) per cent gold bonds,
due in 1887, are apparently selling little
out OF line with similar telephone bonds
yielding about $40 per cent. 70 their ma
turtles al current prices on the New
York Stock EScnange. a vital consid-
Grafton in connection with these Cum
bcrland bonds is that they arc ali nbliga-
ton Of one of the family Of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company.
TfcIe are others as the extent of the
comr anys territory, 3 'owth OF popula
ton. important States covered and gem
eral growth OF business in them. the
large amount of money spent on tie
property since 1912. the very liberal de-
probation reserves and the great equity
back of the bonds in property values,
which are clos SO to s43.000.000 The out
standing bonds represent less than a
third of that amount The company
has for many years maintained its prop
erty and met the growth and expansion
Of its business without increasing it's
indebtedness. The Cumberland Com
pany owns and operates the Bell system
in Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky and
Tennessee and few counties in Illinois
and Indiana. During last year increased
rates were granted in Louisiana and
Mississippi and application for in
creased rates in Tennessee and Ken
lucky has been made. These bonds are
secured by direct first lien on the
property subject to lien OF only si1S,oo0
in underlying bonds. The company's not
earnings for interest charges have aver
aged two and third times the amount
required for all its bond interest in the
ten years since the bonds were issued.