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I T-*' I V^» 'Psi if" '?ii.?#hy.\--'v.*y :':^-l^"y^Ti''',J'''1. ""V ,•' y^"' .• ''''"^"^''•:,|J'1 '"',li—''•' SD TTTS 1309—ABRAH LINCOLN—ISO Worked by Day, Read at Night The money President Lincoln earned as rail splitter be put in bank. In later life he often referred to his first bank ac count At night he read every book he could lay his hands on. Have you a bank account? If you haven't, start one with us today* We'll gladly explain our simple, safe method of doing business^ A bank account Is a touchdown on the road to the goal of success. Hope National Bank Don't Make Two Trips Take home your Coal while Hauling your Grain Burn Lignite if Possible We have the best Noonan Lignite Our other soft coals are Acme Wyoming Splint Hocking Valley Get Your Coal Early SKSIS^S^SSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSS Ed. W. Hanson (Good Service) Phone 119 Hope, irzizizizizizjzizizraizizrzizmiHjrzfzjzizjiz^zjzfzjzi Horse Shoeing Wood Work Acetylene [Welding M. C. MADSEN Blacksmith ^Hj N. HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA Engine Repairing Give us a trial SlZR!I2l2fZI2l2121ZIZIZIZI2IZIZI2IZI2f2l2I21ZI2!ERfi!l Big Snap 160 acres, 3 miles from Hope, $40.00 per acre 160 acres 3 1-2 miles from Hope, $45.00 per acre Will sell on small payments, easy terms on balance. The battle front in Europe is not the only American front. There is a home front, and our people at hom£ should be as patriotic as our men in uniform In foreign lands. Ward Farms Co. Every American soldier who has Dak. .J fallen In France, every American sailor who has died for his country's cause has given his life for his peo ple. Surely we, their people, can lend our money to our Nation, their country. i''':','^'i' 10PK. THE HOPE PIONEER 3be %ope flMoneet is r» NORTH DAKOTA PUBLISHING CO. L. J. BOWEN. Kditor and Manager svitncHiritnn turns: g!!».y«» 92.00 SIX MMlMs f.OO (entered at the post office at Huiie. cola. a» second claas matter. Norm tiUVEKNE Miss Anna Nybo departed Thurs day for Vanguard, Sask., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Albert Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hanson are re joicing over the arrival of a son at their home. Mrs. William Baker received the sad news Friday that her brother, Alfred Paulson, was severely wound ed in Prance op August 17. Mrs. H. B. Thomas was a visitor In Valley City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and family were recent guests at the Sophus Nelson home. During the hailstorm this summer the window panes were all broken on the west side at Lund church. They were all replaced by new ones this week. It is good news to the friends and relatives of Mesdames Andrew Paul son and Jens Nelson to know that they are rapidly improving at the Riverside hospital at Valley City, but are sorry to note that Dr. G. Nygard is not improving. Misses Marie Haskins and Henri etta Ness stayed over night Saturday at the Lewis Nelson home. Miss Ella Larsen spent Sunday evening at the Henry Christianson home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christianson and family were Sunday guests at the Soren Svenningson home. A. M. Spall enjoyed a visit from his sister Miss Spall, primary in structor at Plllsbury. H. C. Henrickson's sister of Erie was a recent guests at the Hendrick son home. BROADLAWN AND COLGATE Warren Freyberg returned to Far go Friday after a few days visit at C. W. Freyberg's. Mrs. Dresher and daughter May of Page visited at Fred Pope's Friday afternoon while Mr. Dresher made a business trip to Hope. Margaret and Edna Pope, Myrle Brace and Mrs. Adolph Linderman autoed to Hillsboro last Thursday. Mr. Wyborny and daughters and son William visited at Fred Pope's Sunday afternoon." Rex and Roxy Brace and Laurella and Catharine Smith spent Sunday at J. A. Brace's. Mrs. Wyborny, Cletus and Vivian autoed to Fargo Monday. Miss Viv ian will attend Sacred Heart Acad emy this winter. Mrs. Wyborny and Cletus returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freyberg and Warren Freyberg were callers at Fred Pope's Wednesday. Mrs. Hugh Carpenter, Mrs. C. H. Carpenter and Mrs. George Carpen ter spent Thursday afternoon at Fred Pope's. Edna Carpenter accompan ied them home after spending two weeks with her grandparents. (Last week's items) The Wyborny young people and Pearl and Bertha Donahue were guests at Peter Freund's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Levengood and child ren visited at Mr. Augustine's Sun day. Mrs. Koeppel has arrived from Washington and will visit with her daughter, Mis. J. A. Brace. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Freyberg have been spending a few days at the Carl Freyberg home. Lawrence Burke departed for his home at LaBelle, Mo., Monday. He has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Augustine. SCHOOL NEWS HUGO No. 2 The first month of school closed Sept. 27th. Having an enrollment of ten pupils and an absence of four pupils of compulsory school age namely—Ronald Cook, age fourteen years, Howard Mitchell, age twelve years, Mary Mitchell, age fifteen years and Frank Mitchell, age sixteen years. The attendance at school has been as follows: Vera Cook and Viola Gingrey have neither been absent or tardy during the month: Margaret Mitchell tardy once Clarence and Ercel Hohn tardy twice Frederick Mitchell tardy three times James Mitchell absent one day and tardy two times Martha Mitchell attend ed ten days tardy once George Brendemuehel attended ten days without being absent or tardy. A short program was given at the school house on Friday evening There were twenty-three in attend ance. A public program will be given on the last Friday night of each month Everybody welcome. MRS. MINNIE BEUSCOTER, Teacher. SCHOOL NEWS ITEMS On Monday, Sept. 16, the Hope schools resumed .activities for th coming school year. The great ma Jority of the pupils were on hand th very first day to be enrolled, anu more have been coming in each day so that soon the ranks will be well filled. Prior to the formal opening school session the Faculty met conference with Supt. Schwalje discuss plans and projects for coming year, A of in to the of special meeting the upper grade teachers was then held, at which a departmental plan was arranged for the 6th, 7th, 8tl grades. Under this scheme eacl teacher instructs only in a very lim ited number of subjects thus allow ing specialization which is a decided advance over the single teacher plan. Pupils as well as teachers have ex pressed themselves as enthusiastic over the new arrangement. In high school a large choral soci- '''"V i»A^Ti»rthn»%?nrff ety has been organized which meets under the 'direction of our muBical supervisor Miss Gardner. Supt. Schwalje has plans in view for the organization of a High School Orch estra and intends to carry ahead the idea as soon as sufficient members can be obtained. The plan 1B of es pecial value to those children who wish to gain the advantages of train ing which come with ensemble play ing. A meeting of the possible football and basket ball players was held on Monday in conference with Supt. Schwalje. Plans were made for early commencement of regular practice, for the election of captain, and for the arrangement of sched ules for games. Although many of the older boys have not been able to enter school yet, it is anticipated that all wiU be enrolled within a few days. An active and successful school year scholastlcally as well as athletically is looked forward to, and prospects for realization are good. It was planned to have some form of entertainment at an early date to enable the boys to get sufficient funds to carry ahead the athletic plans for the year. PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will sell at public auction tbe following pro perty at his farm, 2£ miles south and mile west of Finley, begin ning at 10 o'clock a. m., on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1918 •24 head of Horses, including 6 Percheron mares. 38 head of Cattle including some pure bred stock. 116 head of Sheep, 43 head of which are Registered Shropshires. 23 head of Duroc Jersey Hogs, 8 registered. 200 White Plymouth Rock Chickens. A complete line of Farm Mach inery including Avery 25 h. p. Engine and 40 60 Advance Separ ator and equipment. 7 passen ger Studebaker 6, 1918 model, run only 700 miles. One new trailer 1000 bu. Oats Some Household Goods. See big bills for full lists. Free lunch and horse feed. Terms of Sale:—All sums of $10 and under, cash. Credit will be given on snms over $10 until Oct. 15, 1919, on bankable naper. GEO A. HUNTER, Owner I. W. Stand ley, Auctioneer E. H. Gilhertson, Clerk PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned having been called to go into training at Camp Grant, ID will sell without »e serve at Public Auction at the Henry Devlin farm, 1 mi. north and mi. east of Sherbronke, on Saturday, October 5th, 1918 beginning atl o'clock, p.m. sharp the following pioperty: LIVE STOCK: Pure bred Peroherons 1 Black mare, 17 yrs. old, with foal, 1 black mare colt, 1 jr. old, 1 black mare colt, 4 months old. 1 bay mare, 6 yrs., wt. 1500 1 gray mare, 6 yrs., wt. 1400 1 black gelding 7 yrs., wt. 1500 1 bay gelding, 10 yrs. wt. 1600 1 gray mare, 12 yrs. wt. 1400 1 bay gelding, 12 yrs. wt. 1300 1 black horse, 4 yrs. wt. 1300 1 bay mare, 4 yrs. wt. 1000 1 roan colt, 3 yrs., wt. 1000 1 black colt 2 yrs. 1 Shetland pony, buggy and harness, complete. CATTLE:—10 Milch Cows, 6 fresh 2 two year old heifers 8 Calves. MACHINERY, ETC.—1 8-ft. John Deere Binder, new 1 8-ft. McCormick Binder, new 1 22 double disc Kentucky Drill, new 1 John Deere Plow, new: 1 Corncultivator 1 36-ffc Boss Harrow Bobsleigh, Cutter, 2 Wagons, Truck Wagon, Grain Tank, Hay Rack, Disc Fanning Mill, Manure Spreader, 1 1| H. P. Gas Engine, 6 sets Harness, 10 Collars, Ford Touring Car, new some Household Furniture and other art icles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale. All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. Credit will be given on sums over $10.00 on bankable paper. No property to be removed until terms are complied with- WM. E. DEVLIN, Owner. I. W. Standley, Auctioneer. E. H. Gilbertson, Clerk. The Congregational Ladies Aid held thier Quarterly Birthday Party, last week at the home of Dr. Watson, a pleasant evening was spent with readings and musical numbers for entertain ment, after which supper was served. Washing Chrystals and Starch Dressing make laundry work easy. Call for samples. Shoe White, for white shoes. For sale by Mrs. J. A. Bowen. For Pi Celery Seed, White Mustard Seed, Black Mustard Seed, Singapore White Pepper, Tumeric Powder, Powdered Mustard, Whole Cloves, Ground Cloves, GOULD Wamberg's Pharmacy Hope, N. Dak. FULLER LAND CO. GARAGE Ford Agents Hope, Conserve: FLOUR, SUGAR MEATS and FATS But above all things, Keep Cheerful J. F. BECKERJECK 10c oz. 5c oz. 5c oz. 5c oz. 5c oz. 50c lb. 10c oz. 10c STORAGE BATTERIES WE CARRY IN STOCK or can supply on short notice a Gould Starting Battery for any popular make of automo bile. The same quality and de pendability which has made Gould Batteries world-famous for snbmarines is guaranteed in the Gould Starting Battery. You can get a Gould Battery immediately. N. Dak.