davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-07

constituents. Thus will our school
legislation be government Of the
people, by the people, for the peo-
pie
Charles A. Wagner.
Secretary of State Board of Edu-
cation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-07
Cost of Prin ting at
Ke[ls

kCLLS
First, let say that the customer must get what he
wants when he it, and little better than he expected
What will this service cost legitimate question. 1t
after ALL business proposition The usual business
is willing to pay reasonable price, giving reasonable
profit "A Y "a y n - "a
Printing class of work in which there several
points for consideration. In the simplest job several
tons are necessary "A Y n = p
LIST Stock. The choice of paper oft times makes
the appearance of the finished job
I'd Type. Very essential. Size style, spacing
Old English would be absurd in Steel Product
catalogue. Bookman would not be in keeping for
Price List
3rd Press Work and Ink The job is made
ready. Too dark, ink running heavy, impression
too strong One, two, three trials before
the final OK. Then throughout the run
18th Drying thoroughly, then folding either
chine or by hand which must be done with utmost
Trimmed, wrapped ready for delivery on
date promised. These and many other operations
into the simplest job
The cost for this Kels is reduced to the minimum
Every operation accounted for charged the job on 5
minute basis Costs are figured floor space, machine
operation space labor investments, Office and all overhead
Light air arrangements Cut Cost Cabinets labor saving
vices cut out lost motion. Job makes complete circuit
from office back to Office direct without going back and
forth Our furniture cabinet with 1850 pieces at YOUR hand
has the advantage the old timer of 2O pieces half
locked up probably other jobs Our Cut Cost Cabinets
SO Called just installed save ime-everyhing necessary
from the composition end the job right at the mans FINGER
tips "a T. a - a Y "A
ne" machines make the make-ready only Bet
ter done in onefouh of the time; folding accurate h.+
than possible by hand fast as the feeder can ob ,b
guide lake the cutting stock alone power cutter bv
touching a button saves time and labor "A ~
You readily that modern eou;nrent ,ih Ill A..
goes with maximum production with least eFort o.ras
prices to be lower rather than higher abor and 80.
e'nes makes up the cost of job Any machine any ar
se"ent that Will lessen labor make the work pleasanter
Is saving on the cost of the job and incidentally dd
materially to the grade of work High GRADE r,h; t.
efate the efficient handling of the job relieves the pbv
steal strain and gives the workman more eneroy f thh
And to think is big factor in a print shon
30 these are some of the vital factors that enter into ~
cost system. enabling us to give QUALITY s.r,;o. :. -
COST Much less than those of the old poorly lighted
au'ppeo sweat shop p We add to the cost fair nro6t
"'en we spend tor living and the study of the Art of
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-07
FOR SALE

81 Acres valuable land on road
from Newark to Cooch's Bridge all
in cultivation and in a fine state Of
cultivation.
This is the J. W. Suddard land
and very choice.
Address
E. H. BECK,
Middletown, Del.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-18
ISSUED EVERY FRIDA1
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
"Sweet are the uses of adversity. ,

"Sweet are the uses OF adversely"
says the poet. Most of us will be will
ing to accept the statement without
actually making the test, And yet, We
feel evidences quite often that little ad.
ersity is Important in teaching some of
the lessons of life. In som sections of
the northwest this year even enhanced
prices will not make up for the lessened
crop yields, and we may expect our farm
incomes to be materially less this yea1
than last. 1t follows that in a number
Of lines there will be some reduction in
business activities. One OF the lessons
OF the situation is that of the common
interests OF our people, of their depend.
ence upon each other. When times are
''hush'' these things are not always ap-
preciated. But when real need arises
there comes to US very forcibly the les
son that more than we need anything
else We need each other. That COM
munity can and does make most rapid
progress in the times of prosperity, and
is Infinitely best fitted to weather the
storms of adversely whose people stand
together, work together, and realize that
in very real sense human beings must
live for each other.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-18
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

NOTICE OF' MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE
Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage, executed and delivered by Mae o. He'd
ding, and Simeon a. Hedding, her husband
mortgagors. to w. W. Sivright, mortgagee.
dated the 18th day OF March. 1915 and filed for
Of the County of Sioux and State of North
Dakota, on the 24th day OF March. a. D. 1915.
and recorded in book A of Mortgages on page
5a8 thereof, will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed ut the front door OF the court house
at the city of Fort Yates: in the county of
Sioux and state of North Dakota. at the hour
of ten 10 o'clock u. M, on the 18th day OF
September 1916. to satisfy the amount due up
on such mortgage on the day of sale. The
which will be sold to satisfy the same are de-
scribed as follows to-wit:
The North Fifty (50) acres of the Southeast
Quarter SEQ and the South One-half SD Of
the Quarter !NE and the South
(SW1s1, and Lots One ny. Two (2). Three ts),
-Four az. Five (5l, and Six 81 of Section Thirty
two (32) in Township One Hundred Thirty
three 1887. North of Range Eighty-TwO (S9
West Of Fifth t5th) Principal Meridian, CON
(S2l .85) acres, more or less, according to gov
eminent survey thereof
There will be due on such mortgage at that
date of sale, the sum of Two Thousand One
tS2l77.33l together with the sum of Seventy
five Dollars [s75.O0]. attorney fees. and to-
gether with the costs and disbursements 81
" - w. W. siyright.
MOrtgagee.
j. p Burfening
Attorney for MOrtgagee
527-53l Delendrecie Bldg.
Fargo; N. D.
First Pub. Aug. 4.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-18

|
J. A. Stiles made trip to Shields and
the Parkin ranch near Chadwick We'd
nesday.
Stock Inspector Wright returned
Wednesday from triy to Porcupine and
Shields.
Miss Clock, head nurse at the Agency
hospital, left yesterday morning on a
short trip to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
J.,L. Haas and Z. j. jacobson of the
First State Bank made trip to Self
ridge Wednesday to look over tract Of
land in that vicinity.
j. A. Wells went to Bismarck We'd
nesday to undergo an examination at
the hospital there. He has been ailing
for some time and is afraid that he is
threatened with an attack of appended.
tbs.
A dance was held at the High Cat
place on -Four Mile creek last Saturday
evening at which time vote was taken
for the Agency district on the question
of holding fair this fall. The Indians
there returned a majority in favor Of
holding the fair.
q. w. House, the Cannonball ferry.
man, was in Fort Yates Wednesday,
bringing some parties down by auto.
He stated that he had done very we'll
with the ferry siuce moving the boat
from here. At the present time there is
no ferry running between Mandan and
Bismarck on account of sandbars.
There are mum Der of horsebuyers in
the Shields vicinity picking up animals
for the French cavalry, said M. D.
Urell, who was in town from there this
week. They are taking most any kind
of horses and paying from 1925 up.
The new house on the townsite being
built by the Hokanson's for their mother
is going up very rapidly, and will be
completed this week. Gust Hokanson
and Nj. Isaacson are doing the work.
Captain Louderback's motor boat
and ferrying passengers across the
Missouri river between Fort Yates and
Wincna is submerged. He had the craft
tied to stump on the bank which caved
in and sunk it. However, no has hopes
that when the Steamer Scarab comes
down from Bismarck they may be able
to raise Il.
J. NJ. Carignan yesterday morning
received message from Mrs. Carignan
at the Bismarck hospital stating that
their baby son was much improved and !
now practically out of Danger. Mrs.
Carigran will return home today to be
present at the marriage OF her eldest
son which occurs tomorrow, following
whice she will return to Bismarck to be
with her baby son until able to return |
home.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-18
NOTICE TO BUILDERS
First Pub. Aug.

be received up to and including September
18th. 1916, by the Clerk of Hanna School Dis
trict. No. 2. in the County of Sioux and State
OF North Dakota, for the construction Of two
feet [2Ox3oI with necessary out-buildings One
az building to be Is feet by q feet [1sx.4.
Said buildings to meet all the requirements OF
schools Bidders to furnish their own plans
and all material. Bids must be accompanied
by certified check for ~ per cent of amount
OF bid payable to the Treasurer of Hanna
School District No. q Said check to be re-
turned upon awarding of contract. success
full bidder will be required to furnish a bond In
double the amount of contract. conditioned
for the faithful performance of contract.
BY order of the School board
Hanna School District No. 2.
]. w. Scogn. Clerk.
p. O. Watauga, South Dakota
First Pub. Aug. II.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-18
Additional Locals

first Pub. Aug. 4.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-18

FOR SALE-Thc Southeast
quarter of section Z, Township 100,
Range 50. Located about three and
one-llalf miles southwest OF Self
ridge. This is one of the finest
quarters in Sioux county and every
foot of land can be plowed. Price
100000 cash. For particulars
write c. Christensen. Fl. Yates: Nd.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Notice is hereby given that sea'ed bids will
be received for the construction Of q school
house on the NE4 in Section 81. Township 100
North Ct Range IN Lhe9ln Sehoq Rds let
opened ON Tuesday, August Is, at O'Clock p.
m.
Plans and specifications to be found at the
First National Bank of Mcintosh Mcintosh,
South Dakota. Certified check for 10 per cent
of the amount bid must accompany all bids:
Board reserves the right to reject any and
Lincoln School District No. !.
Mcintosh south Dakota.
/ By G. w. Buei
Clerk
First Pub. Aug. 4.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-18

The board of county commissioners
will convene at the court house today
70 complete some unfinished business
left over from the last meeting.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mapes and SOL,
Homer, left early Sunday morning
via the auto route, for points in Kan
sas and Missouri, to visit relatives
for a few weeks.
W c. Gordon and family. who
have been spending the summer on a
ranch near Trinchera, Colo, return
ed to La Junta last Friday and will
spend the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Scott left last
Monday for Colorado Springs where
they will remain for a month or two.
Mr.. Scott il employed by the brick
and tile company of that city.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sanderson.
who have been spending the pas,
year in this city with their daughter,
Mrs. Howard Goldie. left Tuesday for
their home in Vanderbilt. Mich. MIR.
and Mrs. sanderson spen, last week
in Colorado Springs and Manitou
This was the first time that they had
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
LOCAL AND Personal.


la Iunta's celebrated baad was
one % the chief attractions AZ the
Rocky Ford fair on Watermelon p,v
The attractions were so Few that the
band improved the opportunity to
shine and succeeded
ilorhori Rosn arrived in this clty
the arst Of the wccb from hls homo
IN New Mexico. aud spent several
days with Kent MeCapley while On
route 20 Lawrence. Kan. whore he
VIII attend Kansas University
The Lnsinhl1 nrothefs a. sud
n G.. shipped o car load uf vhea,
out to the markets FROM the local
station on Saturday wheat is NOW
'225 on the track cherap Ter.
aid.
Mr. saa Mrs ~ r. Nuctles O,
Syracuse Kan. have poo, the russ,s
Of Nr aud Mrr. : W. Warner dnr
insihe past week. and uiso attended
the blk doinrs A. Roeiy Ford Thurs.
day Mrs Naotlos is q aister O,
Mr.. Warner.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09

ever seen the mountains and were
simply awed by their grandeur and
beauty.
Mr., and Mrs. c. NJ. Harrison are
enjoying a visit from their daughter,
Mrs Ray Carlisle, and little son, OF
Denver, who arrived in this city Mon
day for weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mccullough left
Tuesday morning for a six weeks
trip through the east. They are
making the trip by auto and will Wis
it in Iowa and Ohio while away.
Miss Mildred Strauss. OF Colorado
Springs, arrived in this city the first
OF the week and will attend the
Commercial Department OF the To-
cal high school again this year.
Mrs. Fred Jarvis and children,
who have been visiting during the
summer at various points in Iowa
and Kansas, returned TO their home
in this city the latter part OF the
week.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
Charlie Chaplin Coming.

II Charlie. Fatty. or Mable, those
cNcrucistingly funny characters were
to step down into the auditorium Of
a movie theatcr some night and say
"Howdy." what do you suppose
would happen? Can you imagine a
more unique situationr Hardly
well.;hese three fun makers. hose
regulations are International. are go
inE 10 do precisely that thing at the
Ronrke Thest.r "Wednesday. Sep
tember 18Th, That e.. they may not
step down into the audience. but
they will be here true 20 life. in flesh
and blood talking. singing. dane
inr and cutting capers that have
made thousands laugh themselves to
the verge ~ Mysteries. Charlie" on
the stage Is coming
Chaplin. and these famous comedi.
ans viii he seen In all their antics.
Including the fun In the real estate
ofiiee, the flight for life from the
MeNicans, and the sojourn Of char
lie, Fatty and Mabel among the cow
boys Of the west, Supported by a
top notch company OF comedians.
pretty girls, catchy songs and dances
and special seenry. Don't fan 20 see
the comedy parade by the charlie
Chaplin band
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
tumble Of Baseball News.

What is lef, OF La Junta's base
ball team has been making an ef-
fort TO sustain our reputation as
winners at the Rocky Ford fair dur
lne the past week. but not with very
much success. The Rocky Ford
team. with most OF the Fort Lyon
team in the lineup. took La Jun,a
into camp on two occasions during
the past week. winning a game last
Tuesday by score OF 7 TO 3, and
again on Wednesday by score of 5
to 4. Ten innings. however, were
necessary TO win on the latter occa-
sion. The same two teams We're
scheduled To play yesterday after
nocn. f'he purse offered for the
baseball tournament was to be equal
ly diS.ied.
Max Addington has been playing
With the team at Delta. and the
team last week won first money In
baseball tournament at Montrose.
The Delta Independent says: "Ad-
dinrton Is one OF the best OF second
baseman, and believes In shaking
them up He usually accomplishes
great stunts during a game by his
everlasting ginger"
The Denver Post baseball tourna-
year, just az It was last year. when
La Jurta was one OF the contestants.
La JuntR wRs swindled last year, and
this year ort Lyon experienced the
same fate. The Post guarantee was
81 ,OO0. OF which amount $500 was
to go TO the winners. with a percent
age over a certain amount. II had
been figured that the receipts would
bring the winners at least $500. But
when the time TO settle came-well
that Is a long story. The upshot o,
the matter was that the Fort got ex.
actly $500 for first place. somethins
like sll per player after expenses
.ere paid
When the umpiring fees were plac.
ed at $500, ticket takers at $50 each,
retrieyers Of balls at $50 and other
equally fantastic and unfair charges
we're assessed up against the gate. /,
begins 10 look a. though there was
. niger In the woodpiie." for sure
The State Tournament Is likewise a
grand bunko game-for sure. as are
most Of the other enterprises for
which the Post stands sponsor.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
Ia Junta's Watermelon Day Fios

The La Junta Industrial Associa-
tion entered a beautiful auto float in
the parade at Rocky Ford Watermel-
on Day, The Lambda Alpha Lambda
decorations. that captured the prize
in the Fourth OF July parade In this
city were used and the members OF
the sorority were allowed 10 ride in
the ear. The car was indeed attract
I've In its decorations OF yellow and
white and when flled with pretty
girls. dressed In white. its beauty Vas
difficult 10 surpass.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
HoLnRook CENTER.

Rev. j. T.. Mumford returned 10
Cheraw Saturday from the NJ. E.
conference held in Sterling.
The Cheraw schools begins next
Monday with r. Il. Bartholomew as
principal OF the school.
Mr.. Shelton. principal OF the Cen
ter school, arrived las, week from
Gransburg. III.
Misses Pyles, Parker and Knouse,
who are employed as teachers for the
Cheraw school. arrived the first OF
the week and have been the guests
Of Mrs. A. j. Grom.
Mr.. and Mrs. SUDDEN entertained
the following visitors this week:
Mrs. Cautch and childen. of Fowler.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hersberger and
family, OF Logan county. Kansas.
Rev. Anderson and family moved
few days ago from the parsonage
TO live on the Zendner farm.
o. A. Winner and son, Joe, OF
Scott City, Kan, visited in the val
ley this week and attended the fair
at Rocky Ford.
A number OF the Center people
spent pleasant day Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs, w. f. Dalby and family at
their home near Ordway.
Mrs. Harris is enjoying visit
/ from her sister who arrived few
{ days ago from Missoui.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Conrod and son,
/ Of Wsyland. Iowa. who are touring
/ by auto in Colorado, visited Wednes-
/ dav evening with th.ir cousin, d. W
Rich. and left Friday for Montrose
Little Nina Wade met with Sc
verc accident Saturday when a col,
Ia the harm yard kicked her. break
ing her arm.
The EoIbrook voting places Tues
day will ps held in Cheraw. for all
So' from the Center road. east.
Those Who live west OF the Center
/ line will vote at the Lakeview school
house. You should see that you are
registered before Monday evening.
The Center school house has new
drinkink fountain.
Mrs. Laura Tickel and son. Wal
TER. returned Monday from Denver
and will spend part of ther vacation
visiting their many friends. Mrs.
Tickle received hearty welcome
/ home. where her services are appre-
ciated as manager of the Cheraw
telephone exchange.
Little Mary Carter had the misfor-
tune a few days ago TO mash her
thumb, resulting in blood poisoning
She was taken TO the City Hospital
in la Junta Wednesday.
/ l.. Armstrong, leader OF the Man
zanola band. left for that place Mon
day TO ret in line FOR the fair
]. W. Rich arrived Tuesday. He
visited with relatives. attended the
watermelon day festivities and then
left Friday morning FOR his home In
West Point Neb.
The Hulbrook Valley Woman 5
Christian Temeprance Union will
have a meeting at the Cheraw church
/ Tuesday
Miss Daisy Yates. teacher OF the
primary department fthe Center
school. arrived Friday evening OF
last week and began her school work
Monday.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09

of Boulder, who arrived in this city
last Saturday for a months visit.
Harry Maim. who spent the past
;rv weeks with hi cousin Otto Cles-
on. iu this city. left Monday FOR his
home in Chicago.
Mrs H. c. Trent unGeFEent an OPP
cration for appendicitis AZ the City
Hospital Wednesday and T. doing as
nicely as can be eNpocte>.
The Misses Pauline and Marguer-
ite Meyers. who spent couple Of
months with relatives in Boulder. re-
turned to their home In this city Sat
urday night.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
New Laurel. for Glenn Hut>.i.

Glenn 4. Hutsel. formerly sapsrin-
Intendent Of service At the Albany
Hotel, Denver has accepted posi-.
a. day clerk at the Hot sprIurs Ho-
tel, Idaho springs Colo. and re.
ports that business is very good at
that place. Mr. HutEol is Frsrtsr.
and e. the son Of proprietor y. @.
Hu'sel Of the sherman Hotel Ia
junia Coln-Deuyer Hotel naIle.
tin.
We are pleased 20 learn that Glenn
A. liu'scl O. getting quite popular
AMONGST the prominent hotels OF
Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

The Vogue DruF s;ure is the cool
est place .u town these days
Mrs. " II. Rife and daughters.
the Misses Alberta and Mona, spent
"Wednesday In Pueblo shopping.
Rev. r. A. Crooks and John c.
podds returned home Wednesday
from Greeley where they attended
the synod OF the Reformed Presby-
terian church
Mr.. and Mr.. James McNesn have
as their guests, their daughters,
Mrs. willard KimbaIl, OF Lincoln,
Neb., and Mrs Lcstock De Brisay.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-09

Geo. L. Mcclelland. Of Idaho
Springs, who has been and now Il a
successful BUSINESS MAN. and
who seeks the Republican nomination
TO Congress on his record AZ a nusI.
NESS MAN. Ills whole purpose IN
Congress VIII be to advance the ma.
torial interests Of THE THIRD coz
GREssi0NAL DISTRICT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-07
Pittsb.ul!!r!'gI!h-

PiiTTsBuRGH, March z. with
what perhaps be called ythmtcf regu-
slarity.S Operations on the local stock
exchange yesterday opened again with.
NE usual tendency of recovery in near
slyS all departments, and as a result, ,ad-
Syances in most Of the issues dealt IN.
sWerelin ,consid BILE NAL rtty.
The good news of the past few days
ginSPure oil was significantly reflected
5insthe market for these shares. From
the moment the open bell of. the early
session rang the traders became busy
handling orders, and so buoyant was
fine demand that the price was quick.
{ " boosted until a new high figure was
reached when lot OF 10 shares were
sod at. 213kS. There were 270 more.
shares sold at this price within a very
few minutes q fter which the price sag
sged of a. fraction. Later3in the day II
was even driven below 81, when 1t
again recovered and closed at that fig
IRE with sales totaling 1926 shares.
The oil and gas division was represent
ed by several other members, and Ohio
Fuel stply made the best showing OF
the lot by advancing at the close to
40. g gain OF a full point.
" In the window glass group American
Window Glass Machine common was
the most active, and at the same time
displayed I the greatest amount OF
strength. In that market e45 shares
changed hands, and on one occasion
Z 1t rose to $40 a share. It reacted later
to $4s.75, atwhtch figure It closed with
Z an advance for the day OF 75c. The
preferred in this issue was sold un-
+ changed for 100 shares at LA. Ameri-
can Window Glass preferred was trad
( ed in to the extent of 50 shares only,
and its quotation remained the same
s throughout.