davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Norma Talmadge NJ the Savoy.
TOFKIS STORE ENLARGRD.
Army and Navy Goods Department
Added by Well known Establishment

Topkis buyers have effected largp
purchases ut auction from the L. s
Government. and the old Woodwork
store IS now transformed into a new
apartment handling every line of
merchandise in the army and navy
goods line.
Large shipments are being dis.
patched from warehouses by motor
trucks; these consist OF uniforms. un.
derwear. shoes. rubber boots, rain.
coats. blankets, tents. cots. rifles MS.
tolls. saddles. kitchen utensils and al
most every small war article thai
the government offered ut public suc.
| ton.
The entrance TO the Army and NAVY
department is on Market street
through the shoe department and dowr
the stairs. or through the old Wool.
worth entrance at 413 King street
where goods are displayed.
Mr.. Topkis announces that the omen
ing will be on Saturday, June II. A,
n souvenir, each purchaser will re-
ceive a mans knife, such as the sol
diers used, made OF cutlery steel viii
a solid aluminium handle. These knive,
were made for the government h,
Landers, Frary a. Clark, makers o
Universal Wares
>-
If you telephone your ad, ask abou,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
AT FRIENDS SCHOOL.
intermediate Department Had CLOSING
Exercises Today.

Tho intermediate department OF
Friends School held it's closing exer-
cises this morning at 10 o'clock. In the
gymnasium. Tho program opened with
the reading OF Psalm 81. A song
Hush Bye" was next rendered Ivy
tho Girls Gloe Club. Frederick ii
Anderson gave n recitation. Vacation
Time" and AN Encounter with ar
Interviewer" humorous skit, WA
cnsc ted by Robert il. Maynard and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
RON FOR DEFERRING FAIR.
Philadelphia Exposition May Re Post
poucd for One Year.
NJ A..o,iatcs pro.s 70 Vxsrv E,veuin9

VN N"S''F"'H y 0"S 10 T'Sfs ''''"HB'
Philadelphia. juno lb.--Serious con-
sidcration Is being given by members
Of the Scsaui- Centennial Association
which has been preparing for n celc-
bration In 1926 of the one hundred and
iif,ieth anniversary y the signing of
the Declaration OF Independence. a
proposal to postpone the opening OF
tho fair until April 30. 1927.
Action on resolution prepared by
Edward W Box. suggesting the post
punemcnt. on tho grounds there would
hc insufficient time by 1926 to make
tho necessary PREPARATIONS. will bc
taken by the association ut a special
meeting in II few days. Several mem
bers have Expressed themselves I'm
favor ~ tho change IN dates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
SEND YOUR SCHEDULE
TO l.. Z. SPORT EDITOR

Every Evening desires TO pub
fish complete record OF schedul
I'd games. grounds and other in
formation. for information for
both players and fans. Send
in your proposed games and
playing grounds. Let the other
people know what you are doing.
In this way the fans will have n
complete calendar OF ball games
scheduled on various city dia-
monds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Wesley Harry has been chosen as the
actor beat suited To- play the role Of
SpcCk Brown. an untsmable and ir-
responsible little orphan hoy who loves
his dog and fishing rod better than the
school room.
Norma Talmadge NJ the Savoy.
An interesting question ia snised by
an unfathful wife In The Woman
Gives starring Norma Talmadgo.
now at the Savoy Theatre, as to
whether religion has lost it's grip
through a rigid condemnation OF those
who have not followed Its preccpts
Miss Talmadge. who plays tho part
of lnga Sonderson. goes 20 the wife TO
get her 10 join In an effort 10 savo hcr
husband from a lie OF dissipation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
AMUSEMENT
SCR Gen
Pauline Frederick In "The Glory Of
ClementIna."

Pauline Frederick In her picture
THE Glory of Clemen.ina" commenced
her Arcadia Theatre cnga cement yes
terday II II tho story OF a brilliant
young woman who IN the pursuit OF
fame has stified every natural instinct
within her. The Glory of Clemen-
tina" which is based upon William J
Lakes famous novel OF tho same title.
reveals one Of the greatest character
studies ever shown on the screen. In
the Interpretation OF tho role OF Glenn
entina Wing. a dowdy middle aged
genius who is famous for her portrait
painting but who has stified all her
natural romantic instincts.
spanish Jade" At the Queen.
A Spanish story photographed in It's
natural setting in The Spanish Jade"
which the Queen Theatre has for its
feature commencing today. The scenes
were shot" at the little town of Car
mona. some twenty-five miles distant
from Seville. Spain. Nothing was
lacking-the town was complete in
every essential Of atmosphere-the
long cobble-stoned streets with their
white houses and ornamental window
gratings, the castellated ruins OF the
old walls and the cuspid gateways, still
recalling after centuries have passed
the occupation Of Spain by the Moors.
"When Romance Rides"
The most popular novel by Zane
Grey. "Wlldfre" has been filmed under
the title OF When Romance Rides. -
Today 1t begins limited engagement;
at the Majestic Theatre The pro-
Queer claims for this photoplay tina,
II is new type of modern western
drama. for in Il the Western flame,
shirt alternates with the Tuxedo. the
riding habit with the decollete gown
and picturesque rugged exteriors with
elaborate and artistic interiors.
school Daysr-Charming Comedy.
Gus Edwards famed song OF un.
forgotten school Days' will be i'm.
mortalized in the photoplsy of the
same name which will be the chic,
feature at the Arcadia Theatre com
mencing Monday. Freckled faced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

If you telephone your ad. ask about
the discount you can get on the price
quoted you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

A new member will he elected 10 the
district board OF trustees OF the Els
mere school. at an election on Satur-
day afternoon. between . and o'clock.
In the schoolhouse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Whore the Difference Lies.

America believes In hands across tho
sea. but her trouble Ia that Europe's
interest IL limited TO handouts across
tho AGA --Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Wnil Map Of Delaware 30 Cents

limited number Ct the Rand Nc
Nally maps Of Delaware are on sale a,
Every Evening office. 30 cents; 10
cents for postage 10 any addreA-
Adv
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19
HOPE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

When the church bell rings on
Sunday it carries with it an invita-
tion to all those not worshipping
elsewhere to come and worship with
US: Please keep this in mind it rings
next Sabbath morning and evening.
Ii also carries with 1t an invitation
to stay for the Sunday school ses-
sion which Immediately follows the
morning worship.
II current reports are to be ac-
cepted as criterion the supper SER
we'd on Wednesday evening by the
men OF the church was much enjoyed
by those who patronized it; but
those who served surely enjoyed 1t
fully as much as the guests. 1t is
fine for the men of the church to
get together and work together in
the interests of so worthy cause.
We greatly appreciate the kindness
OF all those who contributed, wheth-
er OF food, time or entertainment,
as we'll as the patronage accorded US
by our good friends; to each and all
We can simply say Thank YOU
The second anniversary of the de-
dication of the church building will
be held one week from next Sunday.
Two short and busy years have sped
by since our fine church home was
opened for public services and we
feel that the second anniversary
should be fttingly observed. Please
keep this date in mind and watch for
announcement next week.
Come to Church next Sunday. II
will do you good, and you may help
and encourage someone else in the
habit of church going.
"The Church Of Cordial Welcome
GEO. R. HULL, Pastor
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19
OBITUARY

Harold Lee Wilson Harry Ander-
sony was born in Fayette county, Ia.
January 9th. 1893. being 10 years
9 months and days old at the time
Of his death. Three years ago next
Christmas eve he left home and en-
listed in the army. He was assigned
to the 11th Tank Co. Upon entering
the service he changed his name to
Harry Anderson. He did not get to
go to war as he was still in training
at Camp Mede until taken sick last
June with consumption and died the
18th of October, 1922, at Washing
ton.D. c.
He leaves to mourn his early de-
parture. his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Wilson, two sisters
and two brothers, all of Luverne. We
are glad to state that he remembered
his mother with letters and last but
notaieast he sent her beautiful rose
as a token Of remberance.
The funeral services were held
from Luverne at 900 o'clock Monday
afternoon and he was buried at Lund
Church cemetery with military hon
ors, Rev. John Haaland preaching the
funeral sermon.-Contribut
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19
HILLS TAKES BRIDE

Occur d'Alene, Sept. 16.-L. l..
Hills, deputy auditor and clerk Of the
district court and formerly with the
Grant Lumber Co.. who for four years
had been issuing hundreds of mar
riage licenses to others made one out
for himself today.
The bride, Miss Blanche VanDusen
of Harrison, Idaho, is we'll known,
having taught school at Harrison and
Athol. She is the daughter Of J. A..
VanDusen, well-known rancher at
Harrison. The Rev. Ira Ketchum, Of
the Methodist church read the service.
The newlyweds left Immediately
for an automobile tour of coast cities
after which they will be at home at
Occur d'Alene to their many friends
Spokane Review
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE
FOR BENJAMIN TUFTE

In Benjamin Tufte the 10th Legis-
lative District has candidate for
Senator who can be voted for by both
farmers and business men. Republic
ans and Democrats. leaguers and in
dependents, with absolute confidence
that he will work untiringly for the
best interests of the district. unmoved
by the passions which during the past
two sessions have made our law-mak-
ing body incompetent to enact legis-
lation not colored by partisan rrelu-
dices. Mr.. Tufte is we'll known to
every voter in the county, his record
during his several terms Us states
attorney was of the best, his train
ing. experience and ability as aspeak-
er. qualify him supnatically for this
office: and he has taken no active
part in be strife Of factions which
have been the outstanding feature OF
recent political campaings, and he
will thus be in position to take an
nuprejudiced viewpoint on all pend
ing reconstructive legislation. Mr..
Tufte is the type Of man now needed
in the upper house at Bismarck, and
We sincerely hope that majority of
the voters of Griggs and Steele coun-
ties will cast their vote for Benjamin
Tufte for Senator on November 7th.
--Hannaford Enterprise.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19
P1LLsBURY NEWS

J. G. Cowels was in Valley City SAT-
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keyes and Mrs. Camel we're Val.
ley City shoppers Thursday.
Rev. Dalton, head OF the Red Cross
of Barnes County. preached both
morning and evening Sunday at the
Presby. Church.
Miss Mae Olso and friend of Gal
chutt spent Sunday at Cancels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and
family of Luverne spent Sunday at
ternoon with Mrs. John Smith and
family.
G. L. Smith was business visitor
in Hope Tuesday.
NJ. G.. Peterson was in Fargo We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stack spent Sunday
at Tower City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay spent
Saturday at Valley City.
l. G.. Cowels left Tuesday evening
on business trip to the Twin Cities.
w. G. Smith was business visitor
Saturday at Valley City.
The teachers of both Pillsbury and
Baldwin are attending Institute a,
Valley City this week..
Messrs. Brown and Harold Watson
autoed to Valley City Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19

north
mil Monday,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19
CARPENTER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Byer ana child
rem. and John Hilland spent Sunday
at the Harry Rickard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Stark Of Pell.
iger, Mimi, niece Of Mrs. Charles
Fisher spent few days visiting at
the Fisher home.
Miss Gladys Wood spent the week
end visiting with friends in Valley
City.
Mrs. Jesse Warren. Mrs. Harry
Richard, and Mrs. Claude Knox vis-
tied at the Will Knox home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. silas Wood and daughter
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Ole Haugen farm.
Mrs. Hugo Gunkle and daughter
Sylvia and Mrs. Albert Schmidt vis-
tied Thursday afternoon at the Ole
Haugen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Haugen and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Haugen and son, Mrs.
Silas Wood, son and daughter went
to spent the evening Thursday with
the c. q. Elston family with few of
the neighbors from that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Palfrey were
Sunday afternoon callers at the r. C.
Palfreyhome.
Mrs. Jennie Elliot and daughter,
Lloyd Pepper, and Mrs. Lyle Fox and
son took supper Sunday evening a,
the Wood home.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19
LUND CHURCH

English services at Lund Lutheran
Church next Sunday at 1o:30 O'Clock
Text is Luke 13:10-17, Better keep
Ing Of the Lords day"
Sunday school at Luverne at 1000
o'clock. Services in the English
language at Luverne at $500 o'clock
Tho Lund and Luverne instruc-
tton class meets at Lund church at
lo:00 o'clock next Saturday.
October 29th there will be choir
singing at Lund church at 8:0l
o'clock. They sing both Norwegian
and English. All are cordially in.
vtted.
JOHN HAALAND,
Pastor
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19
ACHIEVEMENT AND MARKET
DAY OCTOBER 2sth, 1922

The first annual Achievement and
Market Day will be held in Hope Oct.
ober 2Sth. The day has been pur-
posely designed to determine the
SINNERS in the Club work who will
attend Achievement Week in Fargo
this winter. and also Market Day
for those in the agricultural classes
who have products for sale.
The progam has not been complet-
"a as yet but will include demonstra-
ttpns. instructions, and a livestock
judging contest and school for any
ooy that cares to enter this particul-
ar event. The demonstration team,
willard, Kotts and William Wheat,
will give a demonstration on THE
Production and Marketing of Pota-
toes" This team won third place at
the State Fair this summer in COM
petition with many other teams on
agricultural products. In this same
connection, the Cass County Boys
and Girls Clubs have loaned us the
use OF their extensive potato exhibit.
There will also be many other ex-
tioits that will be very instructive.
The exhibition of agricultural pro-
tacss will be divided into four parts.
Space will be reserved for any agri-
cultural exhibit of grains Tin the
saeath or threshed), corn, potatoes,
vegetables, and other Agricultural
products for the Boys Club Work,
tho Vocational Agricultural Glasses
the Hope High School and Grades,
exhibits will have the name of the
exhibitor attached and will be pro-
perly taken care Of and returned to
the exhibitor If he desires. 1t is es-
pecially urged that the farmers in
this District pick out their prize ag-
ricultural products and bring them
In on this day for exhibition. The
people in this community would like
to know what is raised here. All
products must be placed in their pro-
per space before noon of the day of
exhibition. The program will be in
the form of an Agricultural Fair
with instruction given at the various
booths. MIR. William P. Mortenson
Cass County Club Leader will be the
Judge Of the agricultural products III
the Boys Club Work.
Another interesting part, efs the
program will be Livestock Judg-
ing Contest and School for boys be-
tween the ages of 10 and 21. Rings
OF Dairy cattle and Beer cattle will
be Judged. The contest will be car
ried out similar TO all contests held
at the State Fair. Three members
Will constitute team and only these
teams will be able to compete in the
contest. High point winners and
teams will be decided at this con-
test. TO date five teams have en-
tered this contest. There should be
tneny more. All team entries should
be sent in to the Vocational Agricul-
tural Department not later than Oct
ober 27th. Mr.. L. H. Baker, Live
stock Specialist at the Agricultural
College. will have charge of the stock
judging contest and will have a
, school on livestock judging immedi-
ately after the contest.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19
THE HOME RADIO
How to Mal<a and tI.e II 90 BY HYATT VERRul.
~ yHrpeA
XXI. THE SIMPLEST SENDING SET

D the variable condenser, e the B.bat-
terry Of from GO to 120 volts, F the
six volt battery, G the rheostat, H the
tube plate. / the grid. ] the phone
transmitter.
To make the inductance, wind the
two inch cardboard tube with thirty.
eight turns Of No. 18 double cotton
covered wire or B. & s. wire. When
twenty turns have been taken, twist
a loop in the wire al q tap-off aud
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19

Although it may be possible to de.
wise transmission set or radiophone
which 10 simpler than that shown In
Fig. So, It II questionable II anything
simpler would really be efficient. At
any rate. this Is 80 extremely simple
that the veriest amateur should have
no difficulty In setting 1t up. It has
only two adjustments, the rheostat
aud the variable condenser. More
ever, It 10 very cheap Get and. aside
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19

In looking over the ads this week
don't fail to read Chandler's ad. He
calls your attention to the need Of
furniture to make the home comfor-
table and attractive. He has the stock
to supply any needs in this line.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19

from the batteries. there is nothing
which need be purchased ready-made
Except wire) other than the follow
Ing:
Variable condenser Of .OO05 mfds.
1icrophons or telephone trans
mitter.
Rheostat.
Vacuum tube ana socket.
Cardboard tube about two inches
In diameter and about three inches
long.
The diagram needs no explanation
% to details. A being the aerial. B the
ground, c the tap-on Of inductance.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19

then continue winding the other eight
cen turns. The tap-of should have
the insulation scraped off In making
the connection at c. after which the
joint should be covered with adhesive
tape. If, when using the set, any
difficulty is experienced it may be
tuned to a different wave length by
taking off one or two turns Of the wire
at top or bottom, or both, Of the In.
ductance. For an aerial use No. IA
phosphor bronze strand or No. IA
plain copper. using an aerial at least
$50 feet long and Of several wires
and. If possible. use a counterpoise
as described under "Aerials."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH
HI. l.. Wicsc, Pastor

1O:30 A. NJ: Divine worship in
the English language.
11:45 A. NJ: Bible Study. The
Gospel of Luke will be read and dis
cussed. Bring your Bible or New
Testament and take part in the dis
cussion.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-19

WOMAN'S CLOB PROGRAM
Thursday, October 26th, 1922
Laad der, Mrs. Newell
Review Drill of National Constitution
ALASKA
Agriculture and Stockraising
Mrs. Fuller
National Forests and Timber Re-
sources -. Mrs. LathrOp
Mineral Resources. Mrs. Hanson
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
EARTH WILL SOON BE TOO SMALL TO HOLD CROOKS, SAYS HEAD OF
 POLICE CHIEFS ORGANIZATION

ing to make it still smaller for crim- inals.
 They are going to have an inter- with Washington and government offices as the American headquarters a standardized system of punish ments: a uniform code of offenses and punishments-th first real league of nations against law breakers.
 The other important step is that police chiefs have won, after a long fight a National Bureau of Criminal Identification in Washing ton, operating under the Department of Justice and consolidating the data in the hands of the federal govern ment with that held by individual police departments.
 dered an imperative step for many years but never achieved because of lack of finances, will bring about the most elaborate identification system ever known. .
 Police chiefs now have been agreed to cooperate in a nationwide anti crime program. Here are the out standing actions to be coordinately taken:
 ONE: Rigid prosecution of drug peddlers. The drug evil has been given a place among the first crime causes. Peddlers and supply agents must be sent to jail for maximum terms and no probation considered. Drug users must have necessary treatment
 TWO: Handy "bail bond sharks must go. They have stood in many cities as currupt officials and de- featers of justice.
 THREE: Any person carrying a gun in connection with a crime is a potential murderer. We must fight probation in all cases of persons ar rested for auto theft, robbery and the like where guns are used.
 FOUR: Auto police details must be equipped with armored cars and proper weapons for fighting the most desperate type of criminal the payroll bandit, the auto bandit and the stick-up man
 American police chiefs plan to keep police headquarters equipped with the latest scientific devices, laboratories, experts and chemical testers The crook is seldom behind in using the latest inventions, but police departments. too often lag.
 In the application of science the chiefs also will give more general use to medico-psycholog and their fraternity in getting data on the mental status of criminals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Battery Service Is Thing Every Driver
 Finds Interest In


 Low cost bettery service4the very thing that every autoist is interested in. A local battery expert says three things are necessary-start with a standard make of battery, service it pr0perly with frequent and regular testing and filling, guard against over heating due to overcharging.
 These admonitions would appear simple enough and easy to follow but when one considers the fact that there ere over two hundred kinds. of storage batteries on the market, only eight or ten of which can reasonably be called standard makes, that most people are extremely careless about giving any attention whatever to the battery on their car, and that fewer still know when they are over-charging their bat teries, it is no wonca' that the manu- facturer must maintain service sta tions all over the country.
 The Willard Storage Battery Com pany of Cleveland, long ago realizing this need for high grade product and careful attention to that product, es- tablished a service station organiza- tion whose motto Through Service We Grow" has made them the lar gest company of it's kind today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

The Buick Special 6-54 Roadster completely fills tue demand for sport car of striking appear ance, yet of unquestioned performance. This Buick Roadster possesses everything in good looks and appointments that discriminating taste could ask. Its success since it's introduc- ton at the New York Automobile Show reveals the instant acceptance by the public of of proven mechanical excellence as well physical beauty.