davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12
2clcaatiuncn STR apnfercn5
Sir militariidje gcreitldoft 81
mittclmeItlid)en 5taaten.

Bur aonferen5 fit militdriide ge-
reitidaft, sic ,am Ia. unb is. Otto
Der in Iopenport Itottfin0en miro,
iino Sic folaenoen Ielegationen bon
6anOelsgeiealdoften Ser gr0Bercn
Sta0te in Solpa 11no Sainois err
t1a111t mprben:
Muscotine:: s. 8. McGo1m 6. 81.
MltiIer, IS. sc. Iitus, 81. g. gnitb,
s. @. Mebgar, S. 8. @iesler, S. $.
2ittle, g. g. Stein, s. S. 2unge, Is.
9. Ibroop nr0 6. 8. 8ron1an.
Clinton: S. $. Sl1etperien, 6. S.
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aorn, Gbomas gromforb, 6. IS. 9lt=
lam, it,, Maior 81. g. Mbitlcp, 9.
e. Tairdil0, it,, 81. $. Sorting rno
S. Q. Sefferies.
ge6ar 9fapiOs: g. g. So5fen, Sol.
SO. g.. Cons, g6. $. gmitb, 6. 81.
Moore, Gen. $. q. Mlen, 6. g. Rob=
bins, S. Sltnfern1a11, SsSor1es 6. So
milton, 6. s. %Sobnlon, Tranf Nbi=
lip, 81. 8. Sinclair, Geo. g.. Seoges,
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per, CLAUDE 3unlap, $. 6. 9orter
st. &. Melib, S. q. Soslpn, Iran
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$. S. Sol6roof, st. Is. 2%anpbier, 81
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12
3,1r lettcn Mnbc.

Inter sablreider getbeilianng fat
gonntng Nadmittag Inn smei
l1br oie 8eerbigrlng bon Trut Marp
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ter, 5rau otto 2i0fe BON 9fp. 7O4
Charlotte Mpe11lle. aus auf Dem Sof-
Dale 5riebbof itattgefullOen. Nep.
g6eneD leitete Sen Irauergottes6ienit
i'm Saltie ul1b altf berl 5rieo6of.
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Mcgoliiter, Sc. Gornmall, SarrD
6ridel, Sranf 8ailep, S. $. 0irol1,
@iaiam @laspell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12

9ecotur: MoDor Can Iineelt, IS.
gering, Moolpb Mlleller, 6. 6.
England, IS. S. Sarop, 6. 81. gming,
.. g. @orin, Serrp 9otua6uc, Nobert
S. 61lnt l11o g. S. Erentice.
Bloomington: s.. s. 5arber Wa=
por e. IS. Sones, 8arl S. 8eih, Geo.
q. @ol6bltrn, Geo. s. @eberlin9,
Sra g.. @itmer, is. g. Mea6, 8. 8.
Moore, 81. 9. 9bblitt, s. 9. &arpf,
Gampbed &olton, @. $. Sumpbreps
nn6 s. $. Suoion.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12
Davenport, Iowa.
8rdlibent &onleh bon Nale pl

bigt Den 8ppcptt Ser gclnnlmten arl9lpz
antcrifaniidc Erelic: r8ir miiilcn
altfb0ren, Sic 3eitllngen su f%olticll, Sic
ais 8abrbeit beridten, mas mir germ
gu lelen ipiili6en; ipir miillen Die 3ci1
tun9en f%aufen, Bic bic 8abrbeit bcribz
ten, ald] lpenn tic nit9t la@ mlcrel1
&iinl6cn it,"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12

- Soben sic idon 9lo Million
8ier probirt2 @leih nit bem bcIten
importirten 8ier llno empfoblen bon
ben 9oftoren. &od Sslanb 9remi19
So. Nn5.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12
4ie masgte
Yrp61tfte.

Chicago, II. Oft. @ei5m
1047s 9e5y 106 Mai.
&orn ~ 57$s Ie5, 59M Moi.
Safer 373s 8e5, 1914 0loi.
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@inter ITO; &orl1 geo. 2 60; 5tall,
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Moggelr SEQ. 2 961%.
@er{te - $50.
gicb l1nb H%rubiiionen.
GGieogp, ii. Oft. g%finopief
s3llillbr $4,000. Stierc $6.25-10..
so; Settle lnlo Hil1ocr, $685. $50:
&halber SS.00-12.O0.
S6ipeine 3llfl1hr $4,000. 10l
81 S7.s5-S.9O; 5l,nleiit 81
$S.25-S.75.
shnfe 3ltflabr 10000. Stctil
a1 $5.65-6.5O; 2dlnrner $500 bis
500.
@eiliigeI - 1917 -14c.
Butter Creamery % 271hc. /.
gier - 24--25.1ac.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

Arthur Mills, who is away on his an
nual vacation
Commencing last evening. no night
services will be held az the First
nited Presbyterian church until fall
The Rev. DR. Charles Robinson will
preach as usual every Sabbath morn.
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
MANY PICNICS
Outings Of methodists. Masons and
Heptssophs. ~ Wheeling Park.
This Week.

This week will SO number Of In.
tercsting Ricnics a. Wheeling mark
among whfth Will be- the Heptasophs
Of Washington. Pa. For the past few
years these people have come on a
special chartered train 20 Elm Glove.
where they are transferred over the
West Virginia Traction and Electric
line 10 The park. This year they Will
bring their own orchestra and dane.
in- will b. one of The many features
during the afternoon and evening
ON Thursday. th, Methodists Of the
Wheeling district will hold their an
nual outing "a the park and an Of mo
churches have been WORKING hard fo
make tho event success. a nne
athletic program has been prepared
which will include an kinds NJ athletic
events
The leading event for the week is
tho Ma 0uir OUTING. fo boz held a. the
park. on Friday Tine list 81 the DAYS
amusrurnfH complete and there
VIII hn rO Idl0 moments. as an eIabor.
a'D rr0er1u will be carried out
Yesterday. IH optic of Tho IncIomenf
weather. quite a number visited the
park fn connection with Tho SWIM.
MINIS pool beach chairs have been DOB.
stalled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
BIBLE STUDENTS
Were Addressed by New York Man
Nesterday-EHeets Of European
War Described

Yesterday afternoon the Bible stu
dents OF Wheeling and vicinity heard
very interesting lecture delivered
by Mr.. X. Il. HOLSTER. OF Now York
City The address was given in the
assembly rooms of the Mutual Bank
building. under the auspices Of the
Associated Bible Students OF Wheeling.
Although young man. Mr. Hollis
ter proved to be a very interesting
talker because of his knoVledge of the
Scriptures and his experience abroad.
having just returned from an Is
months trip TO Europe lie also Wis
tied India, China, Japan and Australia.
where he made a close study OF tho
natives and their point Of view toward
Christianity and missionary work.
Concerning the European war Mr.
hollister mad a number OF interesting
experiences to relate having been for
some time near the field OF action. lie
also told some of its effects upon the
nations Of the world from the stand
point OF his observations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
POLICE COURT

Felix swakosba and Veronica stein
were fined SEQ and costs in police
court. Saturday night. on charge OF
having violated the city quarantine
ordinance. u seems that there was
scarlet fever In tho swayoska home.
and thar the father had persisted IN
leaving The house after ho had been
warned several times by fhe city
health officer
Joe Slug and Tom NcKoor. Tor
frhtnE. were fined $40 and costs
each - O.. Mclaughlin was fined $40
and costs FOR insulting "a woman a
John Doe drunk took g. and costs
IN tho morning Paul ZocckIar waa
fined $40 and costs for giving short
weight fo r A. Jackson This Del the
first case of tho kind under tho
weights clause OF tho weirhfs and
measures ordinance Tom Huntsman.
drunk. was fined g. and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
Mr.. AND MRS. A. W. PAUL.
RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE
TWO INJURED IN SAD ACCIDENT
At wooosOAlG YESTERDAY.
Prominent Business Man May Nave
Been Internally tniureo-ns-
chine Driven by Mrs A r.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie " PAUL. OF
Moodsdsle. were run down and pain
fuiy injured by an automobile driven
by Me Albert X Reed. Of Woodsdale.
ghile they were crossing EdEwood
street. a. its intersection with
Bethany pike. yesterday. about Il 80
O'Clock. Mr. PAUL was the more serl.
ously injured. sustaining a dislocation
OF the right collar bone. aud three
fractured ribs on his left side. m
addition to number OF severe
bruises. He may BE- suffering from m.
ternal Injuries. although this will not
be known definitely for d few days
Mrs PAUL was only sliEhtly injured
sustaining number Of painful
bruises about the face and body
The accident occurred while Nj
and Mrs. PAUL we're returning from
the Vance Memorial Presbyterian
church. where they had attended the
morning service. II was Witnessed by
number OF persons who were return.
Ing from church.
II is said that they had been stand
Ing at the corner Of Bethany pike and
Edgwood street. talking TO friends
Not noticing the appVoach of the ma.
Bethany pike. they started TO cross
the street when they were struck
and Knocked TO the pavement Inc
car. which is a Hudson roadster. pass.
INK completely over them.
Accident Apparently Unavoidable.
Il is said that the norm on the una.
chine was blown twice. but owing 10
the rapid approach Of the car. which
was probably going about eight miles
an hour. and owing to the short dis
turn at the intersection OF the road
and street. the accident seemed 10
be unavoidable. II seems as though
Mr.. and Mrs. PAUL were knocked
down TO the left side Of the street.
as both wheels on the left side OF
the machine passed completely over
them before the car was stopped
Immediately following the accident,
Mrs. PAUL was picked up by friends
and carried to n nearby residence but
was later taken 10 her home. while
Mr.. PAUL.. owing TO the serious ma
ture Of his injuries. was rushed at
once 10 his home in an automobile.
DR. John I. Thornton. OF Woodsdale.
was Immediately summoned and rem
dered the necessary medical attention.
Later in the evening DR. Thornton
and Dr. W. A, Quimbey held an N-ray
examination In order to ascertain the
extent Of Mr. Paull's injuries as 10
whether he might be- injured IN
ternally. but the outcome will not be
known for a few days.
Mr.. PAUL Is secretary and manager
Of the Wheeling Stamping company
and Is well known in business circles
Mrs. Reed. IL Is said. Is at her hon,s.
suffering from a nervous breakdown,
as result Of the accident
At late hour last night. Mr.. and
Mrs PAUL were resting as easily as
could be expected. considering the ma
ture Of their injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
PRINTERS LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION
NED" SIMS AND SMITH WICK.
HAM ARE OFF FOR THE
WEST TONIGHT.
WI ATTEND Panama Pacific and San
Diego ESpositions-Another Dele.
gate Leaves Later

Mr. Edward Ned" Sims. we'll known
printer Tor tho Intelligence. and oar
smith Wickham. printer employed ON
me pittsburgh Dispatch. Will leave
THIS evening az s o'clock ON an er.
tended western trip The men viii
VISIT The two eNpositioua. San Frar.
cisco and San Diego and then attend
the annual convention OF tho frfrrra.
uonal typographical Union UHIlH
opens in san Francisco. August sfH
ON their way west tho mtu will sion
o. Tho Printers Homie af toiorsrl
Springs. whore Oscar Howard Ton.
mer printer i. now librarian air.
Howard o. "a personal friend OF ONO
Read, The wHH known humorous
author and lecturer
NJ. Sims and fhc local which rs
represonfa. Wh'elInr local SO .Y.
nave been accorded an honor In mo
appointment Of Mr S'uH aa mem
hnf " iho laws committee of fhr q
This committee goes into session
Nufuei Ifa duties arl fo Zoo over
The laws and amendment. fol come pa
fore tho convention. and with Doe uorF
completed. tho work of fha convention
iH greatly expedited This ie tho rf.f
time since 0reauIz1fior that WHranur
has bad 81 member nn fhIs committee
Mr Sims and Mr. NIrkHam arc
warn personal friend. ur VICE
ham finished HI. apprenticeship ON mo
Old Intelligence TI. J.. fra frIrr
time 'hlf Nr Sims bag been "a faIe
gate 'hn hr.f Time hp.ul .n 1898 whom
fhe International embraced NOT only
printers Duo Ur.aawrr. afrrnUffrara.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
MAY ENLARGE
RIVERSIDE PARK
RAILROAD TO BE ASKED FOR USE
OF ADDITIONAL GROUND.
Parties to Petition Company to Build
New Depot South Of Four.
teenth Street

u is possible that Riverside park.
in Water street. will he enlarged to
nearly twice its present size IN the
near future. II the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will grant the conces-
sion that Is TO be asked in a short
time.
During the last few days the com
pany has begun 20 make extensive al
terations and repairs to its trackage
IN this immediate section. including
the raising Of the track along Water
street between Twelfth and Four
tenth. fully IS inches New ties and
rails are 20 be laid
u is reported that ~ soon a. the
tracks are gotten in shape that preIim-
mary plans will De made 10 rae the
old frame Panhandle freight Office and
depot. The ancient" building ex-
tends from the north side Of Four
teonth street nearly 20 sixteenth
street closing both Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets between Water
street proper and the river
u o. the intention Of those who are
interested in q more beautiful city.
r larger ozone grounds" for the
thousands who frequent Riverside
park spring. summer and fall to have
The pretty breathing spot made larger.
They say that BY the Pennsylvania
road building fs new freight station
further south ON the old site 10 will
leave open the Fourteenth street sec.
tion alonr the river front and would
greatly enlarge the park. that II The
company will grant this concession.
the new park addition will be- IoveIed.
sown In grass. trees and flowers plant
"a az mo- expense to any one except
those Interested bod cnlarEing the park.
which will hn rroaUy appreciated by
The public Ion general
lf BEL said that the Pennsylvania
company owns all the property on the
river front south of the Fifo of the
present freiEhf depot to sixteenth
street and thai the proposed -truc-
urr could easily ba built south Of
Fourteenth street without any incon-
tcnionce fo waEons goinr to and from
Tho depot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
Is CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT TO KILL
sELIAlRE FOREIGNERS IN QUAR-
REL EARLY SUNDAY
MORNING.
One Struck on Head Win Brick. and
IN Turn Prefers Serious Charge
Against Assailant

Mike Lcnya. foreigner Of b, Ilaire.
~ confined 10 his home In that city.
and John Pantos and Charles Cordel
are IN the Bellaire Jail charged with
assault 90 Mi and assault and battery.
respectively. on the person OF the
aforesaid Lenya
Tho alleged assault occurred AZ an
early hour SUNDAY morning. when the
men were on their way home While
pNring OAK alley. az the Intersection
or ThirtyEiXth street. tho men. DO iq
said. Eut into n heated argument over
some trivial matter Hlows followed
and 10 o. said that pantus dug brick
from The sidewalk and hurled it with
great force af fenya The brick land
ed on Lenya's face. fracturinr his
nose and rendering the man uncon.
scious
Persons boz tho vicinity OF Thirty.
sixth street heard the quarrel and mo-.
Tined the police chief Malone and
Ohcers Cr0ghan Marx and stewart
went TO The scene and carried Tenva
% tho ONCE OF physician After b..
ing revived he told the Officers Of the
assault
The police finally located the two
men in The third story of LODGING
house on Indian run The arrest was
sensational AL the police were com
PEELED to draw their guns to keen fbe
other foreirncrs In the house from boz.
tercfering The Two men we're finally
landed in the Hcilairc Jail
Sunday. Lenya went before Squire
T E. Mason and sworc out warrarta
for ranf0s and rordol ON The rfarres
stated above To emphasize the srat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

ity Of the charge. Alex Gaby. another
foreigner. had John Pantos arrested
on charge Of assault and battery.
The men will be arraigned before
Squire Mason today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
MANY AT CHURCH
DESPITE WEATHER
VACATION SEASON CUTS ATTEN
DANCE SOMEWHAT,
HOWEVER
evening Services Suspended for the
summer BY Several Con.
sreeations

Despite OF the fact that there are a
large number Of regular church goers
out OF the city on their annual vaca-
ton. the services az the many edifices
were well attended YESTERDAY
The Rev. fecca KENNEDY. OF the
Theological Seminary At Alexandra.
Va. conducted the communion ser.
vices al St Matthew Protestant
Episcopal church. yesterday. and Will
continue to preach a. the cSirch dur
INK the month The Rev Mr. Ken
nedy. Who has been occupying the
pulpit AZ ST Matthew for the past
two Sabbaths. has made quite a fav-
orable impression ON the ConEregation
The Rev Ambrose n Bevin. rector
OF Christ church az Fairmont. Who b.
an Intimate friend OF the Rev. Dr
Jacob Brittingham. rector of - Luke's
Protestant Episcopal church. occupied
the pulpit there yesterday The Rev
Mr.. Ambrose is an able minister and
delivered an excellent sermon, The
choir rendered a special program.
Preached al Elm Grove.
No morning church services were
held yesterday az St Andrew Protes-
tant Episcopal church. which will NOT
BE- resumed until fall The Rev. J
Logan Fish. rector. preached as usual
last evening. He preached al St
Pauls chapel. Elm Grove. yesterday
starting last evening. no night ser
vices will be held at the Second Pres
byterian church until after the warm
season.
The Rev. Frank c. Lockwood. Pm
ID. OF Allegheny college. occupied the
pulpit at the Fourth Street Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday. and will
continue 10 preach there during this
month in the absence OF the Rev. Or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
LAWN FETB
VIII BE Held Wednesday evening BY
pastrs Aid Society "a West
Liberty

Tho Pastors Nid Society of the
West Liberty Presbyterian church
uIll hold Hun fafn on tho church
HWn Wednesday evening AID kinds
off rrfr'shmanfs including cake. Ica
cream lemonade and other goodies
800 b.. or solo The lawn will Do dec
Grated with japanese lanterns. and
fnr f0unEafrrs u'I have section ra.
served fIr outdoor gaines Tho church
Dbl hrI1E arranged fo have tho AFFAIR
.n. Idr .n case of rain or bad weather.
Tho proceed will hr f1r fGr benefit
Of frp church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

at that time had membership OF
$4,000. the other branches now having
internatinal organizations OF their
own
Mr.. Charles Chambers. Of the Reg
ister job room. Is the other delegate
from Wheeling local to the conven.
ton. and be will leave the last OF
July
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

twenty-five cents invested in a bot
tie 81 Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy will enable
you 10 protect your family from any
serious consequence resulting from
an attack Of collie or dlarrhoea during
the summer months u that not bet.
ter than life insurance? Buy 10 now
i may save life. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
BACK TO NORMAL
Pulse ard Respiration o. Col Henry
schmulbach Reported % Be
Normal last Niqht

Dr. vas stated OF an early hour this
morning af the home Of Mr. Henry
SDhmuiharh that hls condition was
somewhat Improved While be- De- not
Dos ary means considered out ~ dan
E'r hIs pulse and respiration. never.
thcioss are normal 10 IT, now b..
hetcd that hr Will recover
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-02

They are good girls and intended no
wrong and in fact committed no Of
Tense, for they were rescued in the
niche of time by Miss Marshall, police
matron. The girls had found work
in restaurant and one night after
their day was done, they sought the
pleasures of dance hall. Here they
met two young men and accompanied
them to a cafe where they were found
in booth. The young men had told
them how beautiful they were and had
caressed them and invited them to
their rooms, but the girls, who had
been brot up well, steadfastly refused
to 60, saying that they intended to
lead pure lives always. Their escorts
had not given up hopes of accomplish
ing their purpose when the matron
appeared upon the scene. The girls
accompanied her to a room and out of
the clutches of the young vagabonds
who sought their ruin. They have
been sent back to their home on the
farm. While these innocent girls COM
mitted no grave offense, they had
mighty narrow escape from taking the
course that inevitably leads to the
Primrose Path.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-02

Uncle Sam, realizing that Indians
have no business with whiskey what
soever, is doing everything he can to
keep John Barleycorn at safe dis
lance from his wards. So cautious is
he that no Intoxicating liquor is per-
mitted to be brot to any of the res
ervations, where it is liable to tempt
the red men. Out on the Berthold
reservation, which has nearly all been
settled by pale faced brothers and sis
ters, it is unlawful to keep drop of
alcoholic liquor, even for ones own
use. The federal law may be amend
ed as far as the Berthold reservation
is concerned, owing to the few In
dams in that locality, but until it is
changed, it will be we'll to keep the
liquor stored in the darkest corner of
the deepest cellars if it is to be retain
ed at all. It may not be generally
known, but it is unlawful to even cross
any portion of reservation with liq-
uor in ones possession. To "get in
bad" with the government, it is not
necessary to be caught selling or CIV
ing liquor to the Indians.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-02

A piano dealer from another part
of the state recently advertised his
sale in one Of the Minot papers. We
don't believe that anyone in this sec
ton of the state has a good reason for
ratronizing a firm so far away. There
are several dealers in Minot who ham
die some of the best made instruments
manufactured and they are priced
right. Before you send your money
away for an instrument that may not
prove to be what you want, investi-
gate. One doesn't wish to buy tin
pan at any price. z
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-02

The Delaware, Lakawanna and
Western railroad, whose lines are
choked as far back from New York as
Scranton, Pa, with loaded freight
cars, has instructed it's agents to ac-
cept no more freight for export until
further notice. More than 5000 cars
from the west containing grain, feed,
-four, copper and hundreds of other
commodities, have turned the termi-
nails into storage warehouses. This
may possibly have some effect on the
grain market, unless the congestion is
relieved at once.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-02

During the past two years, there
has not been a great deal of money
to be made in hog raising. Ward
county farmers have thousands of
porkers, mostly full blooded animals
of the various breeds, but at the price
offered in the local markets, they can
scarcely come out even, considering
the price of feed. 1t is not necessary
to raise corn in order to grow porkers,
tho this has been done very success
fully in Ward county. Farmers have
learned that by feeding ground oats,
barley and rye, the finest kind of hogs
can be produced. Considering the
present market price for these pro-
ducts, it does not pay well to feed
these hogs. The Independent under
stands that in Minot, butchers and
shippers are offering five cents a
pound for porkers, which figure will
not only fail to pay for the feed in
most cases, but leave nothing for the
care Of the animals With Swift's
Premium bacon selling for IS cents a
pound, it appears that there is some
thing radically wrong with the bust
ness. A packing plant will 'undoubted-
ly do much towards solving the prob
lem and every farmer ought to join
hands with the businessmen of Minot
in securing the plant which is to be
located at some point in the state.