davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
STRIKE OF FIFTEEN WEEKS DUR
ALTON COMES TO END
YESTERDAY.
Intricate Points Of Settlement Are
Kept Seeret-Men viii Return to
Their Work This Morning.

Members Of Wheeling Butchers
Union No. I. who have been on strike
for the past fifteen weeks. will return
TO work this morning. Orders have
gone forth TO the men from the presi-
dent of the union that the strike. de
clared for higher wages. has been set
tied, and the packers are willing that
the old men return 20 their Jobs.
The strike was settled, finally. yes
terday evening about o'clock follow
ing conference OF the committee
representing the butchers and one rep
resenting the packers at the r. Schenk
and Sons store on Market street. The
details Of the settlement are secret.
Efforts 20 learn under what conditions
we're unfruitfuL \ flat refusal 10 dis
close any OF the inside workings Of the
contract. was given.
President William l. Fritz. OF the
butchers. and Mr. Albert VI. Schenk.
ST, Of the packers. stated that the
settlement was agreeable TO both
sides. Mr.. Schenk stated that Mr.
Fritz was given ;he power 10 give out
the statement a. 10 the settlement, and
Mr.. Fritz desired a reasona bic amount
OF secrecy. Il is enough to say. how
ever. that there were concessions
made on both sides. and that the men
viii profit by the agreement as well as
the packers.
Scale is Signed.
Within two hours after the confer
ence, the scale was signed by the r.
Schenk and Sons company. the Paul
q Reymann company, the Kalbitzer
company. Weimer Packing company.
Wentzel Brothers company. the John
Wentzel company. six in an. and the
officials of the union. u is likely tnat
the contents OF the contract will be
made known later
The strike in itself affected about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
New Heatern rn.tallsh

The heating system which has been
IN bad condition at the Wheeling park
casino has been completely remOdc led
during the past few daVs and new,
heaters have been installed The casino
iitor Will be ready Tor use today. as
wen a. for the game which will Do
played on SATURDAY evening between M
wheeling high school and the Tria-
delphia high school basket ball teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
raising such a disturbance that neigh.
L.ra InuL-.- --LL.-. -.-.-.---..-.

raising such disturbance that neigh
borH nnally called Sergeant Butler.
As the officer entered the front door
Lucas ran out rear door and down
a iiEht OF stairs, with Butler In hot
pursuit. Lucas haC on different oc-
cosions threatened To shoot Butler. ~ Is
said, and the officer was therefore on
his guard. Believing that ne saw Lucas
pull gun Sergeant Butler fired at
Lucas, without taxing careful aim and
the shot took effect ia I.ucas's left
mp. \ 32-calibre revolver was used.
The shooting occurred about sl5
o'clock.
Sergeant Butler stated that Lucas had
often threatened To get" him. The Of
ticer has frequently arrested Lucas on
charges OF drunkenness and disorderiy
conduct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

IN. members nt the fire department
az Ilo1sant1u. ChuutaI Court and Mt
dc thauta viii meet this evening 900
the Mt 3d. ChanfaI school house at
" hich nuUsrr uI Important business
matters viii come gp fnr OuaidtrutIUu.
he members uf Che friHdsluhll district
board OF education will meet Win fl.
hremcn Boo regard 90 making Improve
mcntG Co The school building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
Crashed Iato Delivery Truck.

''NItfUdN WUrnInF HbOuI 30 O'CLOCK
one or the dOublc-tTucA cars on the nike
division Of the West Virginia Traction
ana Electric company crashed into th..
auto oeuNerN truck or the sam 49, sic-
NJ" Grocery company OF Wheeling
me accident occurred ON Center street
ult"n. a. the truck was attempting
To cross the street in front of the on
coming car. The machine was slightly
damaged. No one was hurt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
Fined For Hunting.

Lon Gates and W. b. louuE of Wheel
ing who We're arrested TUESDAY bv De
lutA Game warden Honey \trmilliou
Tor hunting near valley Grove. were
tlNeu "a hearing yesterday afternoon be-
tprc squire Charles ~eihcrt rs ~.
Dung was fined SIS and costs. while,
me case OF Lon Gates was di-mi-seH.
me IN. WIS Tor u.ut-n. ont VI ..I-uu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Mary T. Tuttlc. who dicd Monday even
ing at the home % her son. Ellsworth
luttle. at Glcnwood. viii be held from
me place or death this afternoon at . 80
o'clock Rev. r. y. BrintnstooI. pastor
OF the First Baptist church. will Off
ciate. lntorment viii be IN Peninsula
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

The member" uf tho Washington
trnuufryI district board OF education at
their meeting held IHst ulghf BOZ the
Fulton school hlIIIIrs passed on the
estimate uf fhr CONTRACTOR. Tnwcftt
A WILEY. ir regard fH fH. ..nrfrlffilu
OF The now building Arrangement wrr.
made Tor installing seats as we'll as for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
Starr Funeral.

ht remains .of Mrs. Margaret Starr.
VIE ot Frank starr. VINO died al Butler
] "a. SUNDAY morning arrived in elm
Grove yesterday afternoon AT g.an
. CLOCK and was taken TO the hom, of
Mr.. and MrS. Edward Eitcy. No sg
t""l street. whore the funeral will he
Le4d TINS alteiu noon at o'clock The
rev. >. y. Hart pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church Of Elm
Grove VII 1niciat,. burial will De in
stone church cemetery ' o."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
Norman Puneral


uueral services viii he held this ar
i'rnoou AT = o'clock. for Arthur Nor
man who died Tuesday. a. his home
On Peters run. Tho services viii be held
from the home Of his son. George e.
norman, laf Nineteenth street Wheel
INK 1nterment Will be Ina Greenwood
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

The newly elected council OF Edgwood
VIII meet Tor organization ON Monday
evening, February 1th. la the town hall
az which time all OF the newly elected
Officers viii enter upon their official
duties for the ensuing wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

= IIIntITaI Huurers ~ tho meeting
OF the Valley Grove agrtcultural ciuN
hcld last night in the Valley Grove
school house was delivered by Prof
Horace Atwood OF tho Panhandle Agri-
cultural club. The farmers OF the
Mount Leon district viii hold a meeting
ihl~ evening ga The Mount Leon school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
VIII Give n1nsicnl

Ne sunday school classes Of the
misses ANNA AND Dahma Hruhu viii rtV.
music ale 90 th. hrIbu home iu f.Jr-
wood tll~ ettuIrs. The pros ram I. "A
ii 'N'id one. IS silver Offering will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
win Give Entertainment.

The Girls Glec club OF the TriadsI-
phia District high school viii Civ, am
entertainment on Friday evening. Jam
uary IS, in the auditorium OF the F.de-
lrgton Lane school building. The pro-
gram b. splendid one ana q gcneraI
good time b. expected. The proceeds
VIII go toward furthcring athletics Tor
The girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
The Great judgment Day"

The Great Judgment Day" Will BE- the
subject Of an interesting address 20 be-
delivered this evening by the Rev. y
u Hart. pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church Of Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
Coed Meeting Expected.

The mems meeting Co b. held ON sun
cay afternoon ct 80 o'clock. in The
fir-t Methodist Episcopal church Of
Flfu Grove, arrOrGIrl ~ IAN Remote
WIZ Dee well attended Rev $ H Hart
we Tor or the church viii deliver spc-
subject ''iik
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
VIII ENTERTAIN o1n,s-

TOMORROW evening fuu member OF fNr
e}stuue Bible class of the St1u. Pres
tNieriHn church OF Elm Grove viii Dee
tutCrtuinrd af fnc home or Iurl Woods
uu Liberty street AZ fh. close of fHs
evening" divers .Dus 81 luncheon viii o.
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

TIE members of The Dallas Methodist
church viii give "a box and pie -urIaI.
0u saturday 'NeuluE Doe the basement uTI
me church. Refreshments OF alI kinds.
viii De served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
futile Funeral.

the inspection Of the building and heat
ing system ON sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20
ELM GROVE NEGRO
SHOT BY OFFICER
EDWARD LUCAS WOUNDED WHILE
kESrSTIN0 ARREST LAST
MIGHT.
In Removed TO County Hospitai-condi-
ton Not Regarded Ser1ous-oth-
er out-the-Pike News.

. Edward Lucas. colored was shot
through the hip by Town Sergeant -
NJ Butler last night while resisting ar
rest. He was removed TO the county
infirmary hospital. While the wound
Is painful one. it's not regarded as
serious. pr. J. c. Hupp Of Elm Grove
~ attending him. OFFICER Butler ,vas
attempting TO plsce Lucas under arrest
on a charge or drunkenness. The shoot
ing occurred at the Jackson home be-
tween the National road and the B. K
@. railroad tracks. Lucas earlier in
the eevning. had kicked in the doors al
the Jackson home. II Is said. and was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-20

fair. embracing all three organiza-
tons, the Ohio Valley Trades assem-
bly, and the other locals are expected
TO continue their efforts as in the past
thirteen weeks"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
Pullman Sidetrack
No. "25" Wrecks
Pullman Makes Grand Pull 6 Miles. Flat
Wheel Causes Delays No. "25" falls
At the Jaek silk Ranch

Sunday afternoon. J W. Culpert-
son. as chauffeur, Connecting rod
/ King. as mechanic and Larry Ger
maci; as guide, started for Nc.
! Laugl.!in with the editor and ch;cf
to catch the even ing train for No,
bridge. Johnnie Turner, with Gust
IIokanson. rear end brakeman,
followed on a ten minute schcdual
with orders TO double on the grades.
The Pullman took the ditch some
eight miles ou! OF town on account
Of q fat wheel and the occupants
deserted the car and went 10 q near,
BY house TO warm up. In tho
meantime 10. "25'' comes along
and finds the Pullman on the side
track and they proceeded to form II
scouting party to round up the de-
sc.ters. They were found and the
editor was loaded on the relief traip
and once more made a good start.
All went well until within mile
Of Jack Silks, Then a hot-box be-
gan to cause brakeman Gust much
trouble, and while out cooling it off
the radiator frozc up solid and they
were obliged to stay the night at
Silks place. Tie next morning
MIR. Silk took the editor into Nc
Laughlin With a team and Tire re-
survivors got a tic-pass 10
Fort Yates Same ''tuff''
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
Noted Indian Dies
At White Horse
Famous Indian Chief, Wh;te Hozsc, Eis
st the Age Of rs Years 4 Menu-
ment erected in His Honor

j. + Comstot,s returned toda,
from White Horse where had spent
! q week at invoicing in his store al
that place. While at White Horse
Mr.. Comstock attended the funeral
OF q famous old indian, Chief White
/ Horse, who was buried Monday
He died at the age Of Is years, and
during his life in the Dakotas was
ALWAYS found on the side of the law
and order peaceablc and obeying to
the letter the orders OF the Great
White Chief. During The Sitting
Bull disturbance, White Horse was
one OF the few indians who refused
to have anything to do with Sitting
Bull. When Sitting Bull came g.
round to enlist the support Of White
Horse, dle was ordered ovt Of the
house. White Horse wasa meplber
OF the Fool Soldier band, who res
cued a 1asn1be1' of wllite persons
fronG the Indians at u point two
miles west of Mobridge, in the early
days. a monument to the Fool
Soldier and his band of royal
red men is placed in the city park
at Mobridge. Mobridge Bulletin.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
Who Says War Is He'll?

Expecting to see some real Euro.
pean war pictures, q party OF young
people from here autoed across the
river to Dale Sunday afternoon tc
see the pict llxes CT the German en-
forcclnents of tho war, which were
! ing e',own by the Pulling Theatro
Company of Pollock.
Instead OF witnessing pictures
such as will l,e secp in the Grit and
Saturday Blade, of a war with nruch
blood-s! ed and destruction, they
w"rH very tame. In fact, most Of
an welc finc views Of the A lps
n.ntains and grand cities Dur
i tie .l,'irc hour the pictures
". re being shown on; one man was;
Kill 81 and mo damage done. Oh
rcs. t|.arc was lot of soldieEs and
big gtlsa .eclp mloNis,g about, s5ut
there was no war. 1'i!c soldiers all
seemed happy fir ing wat]' dhe 1aur-
SOS and having a good time. The
pictures caused SO little .eaciteanent
that tine party was temrted to get
stalled; ia a s!iowba1a: on tleir way
lone 10 make tho trim interesting
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
State Federation Urges Home Buying

Grand Forks, Jan. 12.-All ovcl
the state the fact that permanent
prosperity can come only when
North Dakota money is spent and
invested in North Dakota, and moi
in some far away part Of the country
is being realized more and more
The Chairman OF the Resolution
committee Of the State Fedcra; ion
of Commercial Clubs at Grand
Forks, called attention to this fact
by having passed at the recent
meeting OF that organization the
following resolution:
WHEREAS, the prosperity of a
state must necessarily depend upon
the prosperity Of the individual
citizens of the state. and,
WHEREAS, the individual pres
prflty OF the citizens may ne Ill
creased through cooperative effort
and support Of other citizens, there
fore,
BE TT RESOLVED, tl.at the
Moth Dakota Federation of Com
mercial Clubs in convention assem-
bled does hereby recommend and
urge upon all citizens, institutions
and corporations in North Dak"".,
that they shall, where p' ssihie.
pa,ronizp end support Nor, p:sf 4
individuals, ;or ,rrationS and ms
tution=. thus keeping in Nnrti Da-
s,;a for its develop ncnt tn money
made here. and furnishing greater
market FOR North Da ',otn ,.rol
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
IF rivolous Facts
n. El. Ell.
By Frank FAe

Enoch sticnecker OF Ashley, n.
Il d.. arrived Fliuuy to assume posi-
tion as stenograpller with MIR. Gle
gold at the Agency Office. Mr. S.
is a graduate OF the C;ranger Busi-
ness College OF Aberdeen. and come;
we'll recommended.
Mrs. Mary Mcconnell, swho re-
Gently resigned as matEon at the
Martin Kepel school OF account OF
poor health, left Saturday Tor her
home in Chicago. She was acconl:-
i panied by Miss Nary Jane Storm
i The latter came to the Martin Kcn-
.el school two years ago as a Teacher
and was transferred to the Agency
as clerk During her stay Acgt.
she made many friends. and ;tIs
community at large were sorry TO
see her go back to her home in t'.e
wild and unnamed village of .CA,ica.-
so. Miss Storm had a wide .ac-
.quaintance among leading. theatri-
cal people, and she is possessed of
a splendid soprano voic" which she
aired on several occasions with the
.cl,ior at the church. SIZE could
also dance well, having introduced
several steps OF the late dances 10
the edification OF tie 1uorc srdnt'.
The weather is surely coming in
for its shale Of cusEing 81 d discn :
sing as tho printer Is setting t is
line O. type or two. 1T has l'een
cutting up some real .cxtraor''i mary
this week, getting kitteniSh and ca
pricious, as it were. Sunday was
cold. Monday was colder, Tuesday,
with blizzard from the north was
very cold, and "Wednesday colder
still. tho not still cold. either, for
the wind blew harsl, aid cold from
the northwest. ~ below @ was r'-
ported from Pollock in the morning.
FIR. Bernards thermometcr rcsi::-
tered 3S, and Bismarck gave us 90.
but they did not do Jack Frost jus
tice, for the many pedestrians going
from the townsite to the Agency
found their noses ho]lering for help
with the mercury, or something Or
other, dropping out oi sight. Our
mail carrier, Mr.. Frog, who gets up
at 6 A. NJ, and drives to McLaug''-
lin and back by 6 P. NJ, is our best
authority on the weather, and he
says it is cold.
According to the :yper's records,
we had IS below during this week
in 1918. In 1912 on the 11th at
8 P. NJ, it was 25 below as the fun
eral Of Little" Joe Pleets was going
on. The dav was h-4ht With =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
Fire Occs,rffes at
The Farm School s
House Underneath v atertower Catch 5
Fire and Thrsaiers Whole School
Pa:ty in Autos &c ort from Yates

A small! fire occurred ct the Farm
School Monday that did conS;dcrbll;
damage al d for a time tllreatenec
the entire plant. A stove in tho
house under the water tank became
ovcrheated and set FIRE to the f,uiid.
ing from which it ran TO the thnl;
by means Of the wooden covering
around the stand pipe. The fire
was finally extinguished by over
flowing the tank The house, stand
pipe cover and q part Of The sills
OF the tank were destroyed, the
tower was not damaged being coz
structed OF steel. The water supply
has to be cut off to prevent freezing
in the stand pipe. Mr.. Stiles and
James Wells took down two auto
loads OF employees to assist in fight
ing tho fire in case it reached the
other buildings. Steps arc being
token to immediately repair the
damage.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
Universal Peace Is
National Question
TLe Grectecs Question Now Before The
Nae=icn Is iiow to Keep Universal
Peace e.-'Is q Deep &uestion

THIS nation is nov in the ln,ds
iiof u controversy as ;.3 how ts,a hc:;
90 promote universal peace. Thai
question we will leave for diplomat;
to discuss: Lu; peace within nations
is no less imp ortant than peace be.
! tween nations and ii is heavily Ii,
den with prosperity for every citizen
within our commonwealth
Many leading politicians and Oft
times political platforms have de-
clarcl war upon business and no
cabinet crisis ever resulted. Many
ucn have stood on high places and
hurled gas bonribs'' a. industry; !;
thrust bayonats into business enter
p'j;es and boml,ardcd agriculture
VIII indi1ic. c.en;e. Party leaders
have many times broken diplomatic
ra,atlons with industry; sent polit:::
cal ayiators spying through the
affairs OF business. and political
submarines have sent torpedoes
crushing into tho destiny Of COM
1nercc. During the past quarter of
q century we have fought many a
duel with progress, permitted many
politicians to carry on. guerrilla
warfare against civilization and
point pistol at the heart Of honest
enterprise.
Noman should be permitted to cry
out for universal peace until his re-
cord has been searched for cSp!o-
sives, for no vessel armed or laden
with munitions Of war SHOULD be
given clearance to sail for the port
OF Universal Peace. Let us by all
means have peace, but peace, like
charity should begin at home.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
Yours Ssrv..truly.,
NJ. j.. George.
--,-----.' Senretarv. s--~

westerly wind Joe vas nnr Of our
most popular yo;Ii.g men, and at
tie time of his l,.ratI, wac 20 years
old. Tie NIazoTixo 'Ialka store
force acted as pallbca!eTs and tie
funeral was a large one. In tie
evening tic store thermometer reg
iStcred "A below, and .tI!c populace
did little but talk about it. On II c
18th somebody said it was so. and
no one took the trouble to investi-
gate tic matter. Nothing could be
done about it anyway, il it was 50.
The thing could be reported to
Washington, Of course, but by tie
time the department took action i'll
IT, matter it would have been Tie
middle of the following July when
tie case would BE- nox probis. On
january IL: 1911 it was % below
and the Fiske "Orchestra' went
!l,y stage to Mclaughlin TO play fer
a dance. Dan Howard and Robert
Bruce were with us, and tho our
feet were very cold, Bruce did not
complain. He said his feet did moi
bot cr him at all, and he kicked off
the coycrs to show us how tough he
was. Bruce is a trombone player
of Aationa reputation, and while
in Chicago was run oyer by street
car, cutting off both legs below the
knees lie has ncNcr suffered with
cold feet since. We got 81 90 apiece
for playi =, fnr the dance and our
3 age fare was 81 90 apiece, Which,
without other cApcnses-lcft Us pretty
much in the hoe. On Sunday
January 10, lol4, ',e writer went
t, .cl,urc t';r weather was !! lid and
Father Bernard delivered a sermon
~ / e relation If n:an to monkeys.
y diary states 1T there was a
number OF finc spe,..In ns ia tile
congregation. Mrs. Rec(ly did not
sing in tie c! ior. IIs.r Place was
taken by two Sisters. at thai time
Ms. R"edy was The finest singer III
tlie7e PARTS, her delightful singing
is s.!jl re.neiMbaEe | by old timers.
On Wednesday january Is, 1902.
the weather was fine and Maj"
{;e5fge R;sen!lni:far left for WASH
ington, ID. c., wlsh sewn India
chiefs, Denny Ha.,ihap. we'll known
r;ancher noay the present town OF
Shields. visited the Y ucy and eel
crows were in evidence ;,ll that win
ter. which proves that the weather
was very mild.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
Ne,z 5il1 Dakota Is
Calling Attention
Eas'err Maasslse:nse-s Are Rcaa 2;ng
That They Need The Products OF
This Stats, North Dakota

i That North Dakota is attrattjE
attention by reason ci eaosom,i
/ changes occurring is bncoming IL i
apparent as time pass@a. Her sui
plus agricultural products have al
ways been readily absorbed in east
c;n markets, lint now, quite IRE
quently, enquiries are being mad
which indicate that what might b.
called the 'by-procucts' of he
farming operations may come int
THE market at mo very distan
|per;oa.
I A letter recently received b,
s{;;op1missioner r. 4. Flint Of thu
state department OF agriculture
from a firm i'm Philadelphia, seek:
information concerning f1as-spin
ming mills, with the object Of So
curing material for manufacturing
purposes. Another letter is from 8
New York firm. asking for bag oI
flax straw for experimental purposes
BY a client in Europe who claiGl tt
have invented a process whereby
flax thread can Ipe sccpred from
seed riprned straw, and paper card
board, etc., manufactured from the
residue. The department. has also
knowledge of a carload ca tlFesllel
straw being shipped TO New jersey
for experimental purposes. All OF
Which points induebltab]v to tic
growing needs of eastern mailafact-
uycrs, and to a new opportunity
Which is opening to- our farmers.
: North Dakoa plants frot:.s n"
(: ii.d TO one half 'f the total flax
acreage of C l'ni cti States, and
more tan double thc acreage of
aav other state. Heretofore our
flax straw Las been practically a
tola; tn-s, All 81 l.naTn ="
rjs;se... wy vi a,4e .Mrt.i =
whi.al fiji ii 10 sIinh .ts : 5n 49,
packing, upIl ! te ing. tc, i h
freight rates haHe .rHV'1ltr'i IL
to seats OF manufacture
and there being 30 pl2at5' in tic
st,t.e, thousands III tnn. ar biTnt
to make room for the
succeeding crop. This seems to be
A fearful oaononia wastet at should
be dealt with lieroica!iy. Tie en-
a,,irie:, noted above may be h
toSer;;nner5 OF Few conditions soon
10 preya:l, and in any event, are
encouraging: as ipdiea1ins how the
interests Of large corporations and
he NortE, Dakota farmer arc rum
ming along parallel lines.
Ii you are ]ooking fora new home
with all kinds Of natural resources,
come to North Dakota and enjoy
oar delightful climate.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
Sem. Cold

Last night at about Z O'Clock the
thermometer registered 25 below @,
and was colder this morning