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Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
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I \SLi 4- StoHZiaiaiziaiHieiBiaiaHiaiaianuaianiaigiaiaiaigigi! The ^S*$-y HOPE x. TWO YEARS OF TESTING You have to ride in it to ap predate it. Engine Repairing 47 Head of high class, registered, healthy cows and reifers and a few bulls sell in my first annual sale. Sale 2 miles north of Hannaford, starting at 1:30 P. M. sharp. GEORGE MILLS, HANNAFORD, N. DAK. Haul both ways! We offer for your selection the following soft coals: SPLINT, HOCKING, KENTUCKY BLOCK LIGNITE, and the famous BEAR CREEK, the King of Sootless Coals. We are receiving our back orders which were delayed by the Dock Laborers Strike, and urge the public to take advantage of this opportunity 'to secure their required tonnage while available. Our anthracite orders will be filled as rapid ly as receipts permit. Remember, we handle the best coal mined. Phone your wants to E. I. Light Overland 4 is Here II **y The new spring system is the greatest improvement in the riding quality of automobiles since the invention of pneumatic tires. At last, comfort and economy combined in one car HOPE IMPLEMENT CO. ?l2JEfZI2I2JZnlJ21ZlZIZ1212IEl! SALE OF REGISTERED SHORTHORNS At Gooperstown, North Dak., October 24th, 1919 Fifty selected Scotch and Scotch Topped Shorthorns from the best herds in Griggs County sell at this sale. The best liit of females we have ever offered and a fine bunch of bulls.. Sale to be held in our new sale pavilion, starting 1:30 o'clock sharp. THE 6RI66S COUNTY BREEDERS ASSOCIATION Registered Hereford Sale At HannalOrd, N. D., Wednesday, October 22nd, 1919 at Ml LUG AN PHONE NO. 56 HOPE, N. DAK. Horse Shoeing Wood Work Acetylene Welding M. C. MADSEN Blacksmith HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA farm Give us a trial V2JZIZJZIZI2IZiZI2IZiZJZIZIZIZIZI212fZI2f2JZJ2JZJZiaiZJZJZi2J2f]ZIZ/ 130-inch Spring Base Light in Weight Easy on Gasoline Unit Oiling System Special Cooling System tl N. DAK. NOTICE OP SALE OP COUNTY PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that ac cording to Section 3274 of the Com piled Laws of 1913, the Board of County Commissioners will offer for sale at public auction, to the high est bidder, all or any part of pro perty owned by county. Aforesaid property being located in the town of Sherbrooke, and is described as follows: Lots 1 to 21 inclusive, Block 6, and all building situated thereon, in cluding contents, which consists of one Radiant Home Heater and five other heaters, and two fire proof safes. Said sale will be held on Monday, November 3rd, 1919, beginning at 1:00 P. M. at the office of the un dersigned. The Board hereby expressly with holds from sale, jail cells and doors to vault. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. Dated at Finley, North Dakota, this 9th day of October, 1919. G. J. MUSTAD, 30-3t County Auditor. REVIVAL OP THE BICYCLE Reports from bicycle factories are that a large demand has set in for wheels, and that a lot of people have taken to riding again. Higher street in- and railroad l'ares promote it. The bicycle has had much influ ence on the life of the people. Be fore it was popularized, most work ers had to live pretty close to the factories. The bicycle enables a business man or mechanic to live anywhere within a few miles of his work, and get back and forth with comfort. It has greatly promoted the tendency for people to live in open places on the outskirts of towns, where they can have gardens and good air and avoid crowded tenements. Children own bicycles today in en ormous numbers. The boy of 25 years ago had a velocipede with which he used to trundle back and forth on the sidewalk, but he never got far from home on it. His son ranges the surrounding country on his modern wheel. Many youngsters living in towns use the wheels to get to and from work on the farms. The help qeustion in market gardens is partly solved by the bicycling con tingent. With the girls and women the bi cycle seems to have lost its charm. The trouble may be that they can't wear the modern tight skirt on the wheel, or that nothing but automo bile rides will satisfy them now, or that the popular fellows no longer invite them on long distance runs. But under present conditions the girls may take to it again. It will give them more physical culture than they can get in a calisthenics class, a better complexion than can be bought at the drug store, and help them see a great deal of pretty coun try. POR SALE I have a good half section 6 miles from Hope, partially improved, nice grove, and about 300 acres under cultivation. Price and terms are at tractive. THE HOPE PIONEER J. D. FOLEY, 28-4t Luverne, N. Dak. Elmer Muer Dead Elmer Muer, familiarly known to our residents as "Dad Elmer", passed away the end of last week at Ro chester, Minn. Death was due to acute kidney trouble. "Dad" has long been a resident of the communi ty, working at odd jobs of teaming and on farms and for a time was employed by Mr. Egan on the dray line. He has suffered for some time from kidney trouble, but, the recent attack was the worst he had suffered and he decided to go to the hospital for treatment. Very little is known of his history and the whereabouts of his relatives. He stated that his folks had not heard of him in forty years. It is reported that some of them live in- New York 'State. The funeral services were held and in terment made at Rochester. HOME TOWN PEELING While you can't force people into sentimental affection for their home town, you can make them see solid reasons for pride in it. Take Hope as it stands to day. Does it not show steady advance ev ery year? Homes and business build ings are more tasteful, kept in better order. Private grounds and streets are neater. Citizens raise more shrubbery and flowers. There are more trees, and many other gains could be mentioned. It's a fine town and people who come here and see it with disinterested eyes say so. When people begin to be proud of their home town, to realize that it is a privilege to live among such kindly and intelligent and wide-a wake people, you have taken the first step toward developing Home Town Peeling. The result is to make people realize it as a privilege to be long to such a community, and have a share of its hopes and enterprises. Moteorolofical Observations Date Oct. 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 Taken by J. T. McCani Temperature Character High Low Precip of Day 65 34 .00 Clear .28 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 I Cloudy 61 60 70 80 68 75 WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES The Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Warren, October 9, with Mrs. Shippy presiding. After reports of committees, del egates were chosen to attend the Federation of Clubs at Grand Forks this week. Those who will attend are Mesdames Shippy, Watson, Philip J. A. Bowen, Gumb, and F. C. Martin Mrs. Warren served a delicious lunch and about twenty-five mem bers report a very pleasant after noon. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. J. A. Bowen on Oct. 23. Leader, Mrs. Egan Federation Meeting Report of Delegates Drill Poem Mrs. Kotts FIGHTING POSTS The way to get at the terrible loss of wealth destroyed by pests, is suggested by such movements as that among the farmers of Spokane county, Washington. They have worked out a plan to fight the squir rels, which area menace to the crops of the district. Farmers who poison their own squirrels are to be given a rebate out Qf tax funds, which will give an incentive to everyone to join in this work of crop preservation. To check the destruction by pests all land owners must co-operate. If 100 farmers fight the pests and the 101st neglects them, that one man may propagate enough pests on his land to infect all the others. Miss Dora Webb announces a big reduction in Hats to start Saturday October 18th, in her ad this week. Be sure and look it over. LOST: 14 Ewes, 11 old and 3 lambs. Strayed from my place in Willow Lake Twp. on Oct. 3rd. Find er please notify R. J. Jacobson, Hope N. D. "Uncle Sam" has made it easy for you to send us your shirts, collars and dry cleaning. Our work is first class and guaranteed to please. We pay the return postage. Send your next bundle to your home institution. Call In and see how we operate when you are in town. 18-15t DEVILS LAKE STEAM LAUNDRY 305 6th St. Devils Lake, N. D. MPPff 35 36 36 42 38 31 .00 Clear See Mary Pickford in her latest and greatest picture play, "Daddy Longlegs", at the Star Theatre, Pin ley, Friday Oct. 17. Two shows, at 7:30 and 9:15. Dance after the show. Music furnished by the Mayl ville Orchestra. Symbols Strength The United States Government Its unquestioned stability and soundness recognized throughout the world. The Federal Reserve System Infinitely beneficial and vast in its scope and operation—frequently termed "a financial shock-absorber." The First National Bank As a member of this system, of fering its depositors extensive accom odations and privileges, in addition to absolute banking protection. Accounts invited. The First National Bank Hope North Dakota SOMETHING FOR YOU E roroaiHiHiaiaiaEHBEiBiHiHiMiaiaiaiHiEiaiziEiHiaiHiaiaiHiaiiiaiaieiijn 2 Our Complete Line of- Tie beat alga tor a meat market EflgflY Namei But T. THORSLAND, Proprietor. We Guarantee Satisfaction FOR SALE as to Price and Qual ity when you buy our O E I E S House and barn located on south side of town. Inquire of W. C. BJorklund, Hope, N. D. Call at our store and give us an opportunity to demonstrate. THE HOPE BAKERY Ferd. Grams, Prop. Hope. North Dakota FOR SALE: Three choice lots and building 22 40. Can be re modeled to make a good house. $600. See F. C. Martin. For Rent:. Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 100. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1010 Hnr Sma 3 GROCERIES DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES Is Here and Awaiting Your Approval and Purchase. We endeavor to wait on you just as promptly as possible, The Best Meats, Honest Weights Lowest Prices are worth a short wait occasionally, It never will be longer than Is abso lutely necessary at this market Star /V\eat Market If you are planning to hold an auc tion sale this fall be sure and have your sale bills printed at the Pio neer office. REGISTERED PIGS FOR SALE Four Registered Chester White Boar pigs of March litter for sale. Inquire of Owen Enright, Route 4, Hope, N. D. 29-4tp See ad for reduction sale in mil linery this week.