davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-21
|BAXTER BOYS
MAKING GOOD
Earn Credits in State Agricul'
tural College and Use
knowledge in the
Big Food Drive.

INTELLECTUAL Is well hS naIui -
riches is proven by the following
communication sent to this office
by P. L. Findley, a student OF
journalism, in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
Cherokee county has a group
Of students in the Kansas State
Agricultural College that have
made good this year." writes
Mr.. Findley.
&c. D. Thomas of Baxter
Springs is q senior in agronomy.
He has made a good record
and takes with him many honors
as he graduates. He is a member
of the Sigma Phi Della social
fraternity and the Gamma Sigma
Delta honorary agricultural fra
ternity which has for its aim the
promotion of better methods of
agriculture. He is also a men,
Der Of the following honorary
political fraternities: Theta Sigma
Lamba, Pax and Scarab of the
Sophomore, junior, and senior
classes respectively to which he
has belonged. Besides these
activities Mr.. Thomas is editor
in-chief of the Royal Purple for
1917, the annual class book put
out by the seniors. 1t promises
to be better this year than ever
before.
Lee Thomas, a brother of c.
D. Thomas, is also a senior. He
has taken an active part in
college athletics and was on the
versity basket ball squad this
year. Although he did not earn
his letter in basket ball he was
one of the men who through
competition forced the team to
such excellence that they won
the Missouri Valley champion
ship.
&C. o. Chubb, also of Baxter
Springs, is a junior in general
science. He is specializing in
chemistry and has a long list of
good grades behind him which
shows the kind of work he has
been doing. Mr.. Chubb is a
member Of the Hamilton Literary
society and in the spring tryouts
made the debate squad for next
year. Ever since coming to
college three years ago he has
made his own way and is one of
the most dependable employees
in the experiment station. Mr..
Chubb has recently applied for a
government position as a chemist
and expects to serve his country
in a chemistry laboratory.
"R. S. Wescott, sophomore in
agriculture, and Carl Childress,
freshman in mechanic arts, of
Galena, and F. L. Taylor, sopho-
more in animal husbandry, and
r. L. Cooper, sophomore in civil
engineering, Of Columbus, are all
live energetic students and doing
good work.
aside from those enrolled as
regular students at Manhattan
several persons in the country
have taken advantage of the
opportunity offered by the ex-
tension division of the college
and are taking work by CORES
pondence.
1.-THE college is always glad to
help the farmers of Cherokee
county in any way It can. The
botany department will examine
Tree OF charge any seed sent in
by the farmers that is suspected
Of having been adulterated Of
containing seeds of noxious
weeds.
1.-The department of entomo-
logy is always ready to give inn
mediate help and advice in con-
trolling insects injurious to fruits
or CROPS Of any kind.
THE department of agronomy
has made q soil survey of the
county and for the last few
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-21
Again

Baxter met defeat at the hands
of a baseball team from Null
berry, Mo-, Sunday afternoon.
Baxter showed up better than
heretofore but as yet has not
carried off the beef. The score
was Z to 5. Errors were plenti-
full and hits few. Abrams, Good
win, Pierce, Dowty and Moser
scored for Baxter. The Mulberry
pitcher had a new slow ball that
had Bakers nanny" for the
first four innings but once on to
it they murdered it, scoring four
runs in che fifth inning.
Score by innings:
12345 6789
Mulberry 1902 8 0 OF
Baxter OOOO4 900 Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

A showing that will be wonder
ful surprise and every yard wort
R1S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
Accountants Offer
Services to u. S,

WASHINGTON Sept l7-P'ans for
the concentration Of large number Of
the country'' leading accountants Tor
important war Ser,icc in government
auditing and supervision were AN
nounccd here TO-DAY AT the opening of
the annual meeting oi the American
Institute ~ Accountants An effort is
being made 10 put an accuun,anN
service during the war ON rs high a
plane as has been achieved hy British
accountant, Several hundred prol,,
,inn,l accountants have offered their
services ,o the government and 4 com
m,,,cr ha, been absorbed b. 'hc war ln
dustt,es board The committee ha, al
ready obtained fourteen members as
divisional auditor, IN charge II account
ing at army cantunmcut, The Dom
m,,tec IS composed entirely OF yolun
teCtN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
g'}S2!29C.0!;;, &C, oze eE0 T53l

spent the summer in the cast, have lett
New York and arc en- route home IN
their car
Miss Helen pugh. S.N West Eighth
street returned Saturday from A two
weeks visit IN Ardmore
MISS FthcNn Johnson and Mr. Frank
p Johnson of 40 West Fifteenth
street arrived yesterday ~ their car
from Colorado, where they spent the
summer
Mr. Albert NJ Iehr IT. OF Oh WeS'
Seventeenth street lett Saturday tor
Lawrence, Kan, where he will cntc'
IN, sophomorc year at the state univer
Sity
Mr. Myron II ! vie OF l2S Wc'
Ihlr,,cth street Is leaving tomorrow TO,
Nallna. Kan, to enter ST Johns Mill
tary academy His mother. Mrs Rob
cu \ Lyle. will accompany him for
few days visit N Salina Mr. Ernc'
Blake ui 9li Classcn boulevard auO
Mr. Wesley Landwchr oi 9l7 We,
Eighth street, will also 60 tomorrow I,
enter the same school
4 X
Mr. George + Massey, III Yves
Fourteenth street, returned yeStcrda
from week, fishing trip on the Whit
river IN northern Arkansas
]
Capt and Mrs John W Newton q
"a West Fourteenth street are enter
tanning their grandson, Mr. Stanlc
! Carlcrt Of Wclcctka, who is en- route {
| Norman to enter the university.
X
Mr., NJ y Blake. zoos West Six
tccnth street. has returned from a shor
visit in Blackwell, Okla
e \ y
Mr., John " Graves Of PA Wc'
| Ninth street, who has been visiting i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. George " Knox oi hT
West Fourteenth street entertained
with a dance Saturday evening a, the
Country club m honor OF their son,
George u They were assisted m re-
cclvlng and entertaining hy Mr. ant
Mrs J. Frank Dlngcc There we're sin
W-flvc guests
Miss Susie MAY Iorlug OF 70S West
Eleventh street. IS leaving Thursday
evening for Lexington, Mo, where she
will re enter Central college
n
Mr. and Mrs q h Corkcn oi 1908
East Seventh street entertained At din
ncr Saturday evening At the Lee liuck
ms hotel IN honor OF Mr. and Mrs sam
Montgomery OF the Juprcnka apart
mcntS. whose marriage on last u ucNdl
was an interesting event Of oulSvllc
Nv, society The guests were Mr. and
Mrs William A DcBold Mr. and Mrs
! \ Richardson. Mr. Edward Johnson
and Mr. Charles (Drken
Y
Mr. and Mrs Aluu / Richards al
Stglcr will come "Wednesday for a ,hor
visit with Mr., Richards parents, Mr.
and Mrs George II Gliding, OF TO-
West Thirteenth street
u n n
Miss lcrinc Dick Of pOO West SIX
tccnth street. returned Saturday from
| three weeks visit m Texas where sh
wa, guest at houScparDlcS m Man,
/ ttrld Fort Wnrth and \lu Al,iyur On
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
Society Women Use
New Wrinkle Remover

Since the discovery that solution Of
ordinary fuxotr and witch hazel has a
peculiar effect upon wriuNcd skins. II
has been lcarnod that many prominent
socicty women all over the country have
used this simple home treatment with
great success. The formula IS. powdered
snxoltc one ounce. dissolved In witch
hazel. one half pint. Use daily ns "A wash
lotion.
The beneficial action Of this wash Is
felt at once. There's an agreeable re
freshlng sensation and feeling NJ cShilara-
tion. f1abbiucss and all wrinkles are i'm
medlatcly affected, and the skin soon be
comes nrmer and more youthful booking
No one need hesitate TO get the iugre-
dents at the drug store and make the
remedy herself for there are no harmful
effects whatever ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
Witnesses Called
For Rehearing of
King Death Case

SALISBURY, N. G., Sept $50.
licrtor Hayden Clemen, is preparing to
take up actively the investigation into
the mysterious death near Concord N.
c. on August % OF Mrs Maudc A.
King oi Chicago, and tomorrow will cs-
tahh,h himself IN Concord
SuhpOcnaS Summonlng them 10 appear
4, a rrhearlng by the Coroncr'S jury at
Concord, September a have been
served upon Castor B Means Mrs
Kings So-callcd business manager, and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

with her at tho time of her death, Az
ton Means, brother oi Castor. w. :.
Bingham and llrnc,, Eury, negro chaui
four, who with Mrs King had gone 10
the country IN an automobile for tar.
get practice when the death oi the
woman occurred. Mrs Maze {. Mel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

vim. sister OF Mrs. King, and Charles
s. Dry a farmer, and his wife, who
reside near Blackwelder Springs, the
scene Of the tragedy, and who heard
the shot which is said to have caused
the woman'S death, also have been
summoned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

BY Aletha Barr Taft
81 HR AND MRS. JOSEPH +.
MWl OtFUrT Mr. and Mrs B.
JlNJl Franklin Gill, Mr. and Mrs.
Millard II. Russell, Mr. and
Mrs Chauncey ID. Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs John II FrcdcrlckSon, Mir AM
Mrs Sanford K. Brooks, Mr. Henry r.
Hoffman, MIR Oscar Dictz and Mr.
Walter D. Caldwell made up a party
that motorcd to Guthrie Saturday eve
ming for supper and a swimming party
Mr.. Caldwell lett later in the evening
for Chicago where he Joined Mrs tald
well and their little daughter, Marian
Frances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
TOMOItHow's EVENTS.

Mrs. Henry Nrrhoi-sr, dinn~r.
Hslcyon club. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
A. smith.
Oklahoma Authors' club, Miss Herths
~ Coomb~.
Social Hour club, Mrs. George ".
samson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
A Revelation in Real Value Giving

root, navy, brown, grape and
black S. value, S.68,
A0-lnch Chiffon Velvet, IN
navy, copcn, w,Starla. dark
green and taupc f. value, &.As.
Ao-lnch Georgette Crepe IN
forty different shades OF both
light and dark oolors including
black and white Shades to
match all our plain satins and
silks ~ value, yard sl.0s.
Rich Satins at sl.95 Yard
And these are J0-inch salinS IN
| gray, rose, amber, navy, copcn,
grape. brown, green, taupc, ycl-
low. black and white One of
the seasons newest lahrica.
SIS value yard Sl.o5.
+o-Inch Cheney's Bengsline
IN dark brown, taupc, gray.
black. Copcn, wlStarll and VINE .
81 value, $40.
@o-lnch Satin Chsrmeuse, IN
halSam green, navy blue, beet.
root, brown, taupc, plum, gray,
black and white 81 value at
R.7o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
The s2.oo Fancy Silks at sl.75

The s200 Fancy Silks at Sl.75
Yard II you've been diScour-
aged Cor worscl by the Slender
showing OF fancy silks at some
stores, come TO this great sale
tomorrow and you'll be met.
with a genuine surprise. TAT
ictas and Satlns glore IN plalds
and Striped effects The seasons
ncwcs, silks Tor dresses. hlouScS
and combination dresses and
skirts All new street shades.
High Grade Chiffon Tafietas
at s1.os Instead of s. a Yard
It is 10 inches wide and the
value Is extraordinary In
shades OF navy, cupcn,. gray,
hunter green, myrtle, light blue,
plum. brown, wistaria, pink,
yellow, black and white New,
fresh silks, s. quality, sl.6s.
40-lnch Crepe Meteor, in
ivory white, rcscda, green,
brown black, silver gray,
'owu, navy, myrtle and peach,
T. 80 value, s2l9.
36-lnch Satin, in taupc, beet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
In Our Enlarged Silk Section, First Floor

Another typical Scott Halliburton onpay event SILK sale
that takes added interest because OF the increased oot space
allotted this department enabling to offer silk exhibit and
sale of ansCndng importance u woman Tor miles around
In the beauty and OF extent and diversity oi
patterns dclcacy and refinement the broad asSO
Of and wanted this sale of significance
A ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
FRAZIER ANDIANCER
MAY SPLIT OVER THE
BOARD OF RECENTS

Bismarck; n. n Nov. 125EsAs lengthy
conference here yesterday be-
.tws IN Aubrey Lawfencs 81 Fargo. reps
tresenting President Lewis FslCraW-
ford. 81 the state board Of regeRts,sandl
Attorney General LANCER, give rise ID
the Impression thlt the attorney gene
ierailnnny mot be back of the admins
.trAti6n,s latest move tosgrabsthe con-
troll B the state board u res ntssby
ignoring the election OF Ct4wfordssat
the ffrats Of the fiscal year aIA. electing
Frazier appoSntse, hob Null. a.
Sarles TO the Job.
MI. Lawrenoe has mot stated tha
lprobabls course No sHill2staks but ~
10 understood. ID AgTeement may be
55reachsds Nhtchswtl obayates tho neees--
isity OF carrying the a. 6Allty Of MutFsS
election stolthS supreme court, AesIAGWs
,xei1cedhAd INTENDED & ssS 81
AAsRresident Cr6st1brds ha& announced
Tat he vii contest 10 the last ditch
apyssftgrtabtgth The stateeboard dfstegents
" antaaNa "a me pres nt.aalsgesSd lls9al
schs1Alsdstsshsssf siasAta fAad Forsss
&SAS fg+sNS .TX@E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
SERVE WRIT
ON STATE AUDITOR

bismarck. N. D., Nov. .3s.-An A.
tentative writ calling upon State Au-
;ditor Karl. Kositzky to turn v to
the sfye justices Of the supreme court
EXPENSE Items agsregating about 81
500, running from the nrst Of the
year, or. to appear before the supreme
court next Saturday, December /, ana
show cause why such moneys should
MOTIVE paid swas served on the state
auditor yesterday. s.
I The order was procured by Attor-
ney General William s. LANCER on be-
.sociate Justice j, E. Robinson andaby
District Judges w. b. sNuessle Of Bis
smarck.S and At. Cole Of Fargo. cons
sstitutipg q provistonaEsupreme court,
before whom the order 10 returnable.
The state auditors objection to pay.
:ment Without an fternized statement
Is based on section $50 Q fSsthe state
5ednstithtton which prohibits the pay.
.ment ofsstate funds except pm detailed
and itssnized Statemsnts snowing tho
Gxpsnses incurred for which payment
fsEHkAde. 5SSeeG 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
MORE BUTTE MINES
ARE BEING OPENED

Butte, Mont, Nov. 2S.-Two more
mines Of the Anaconda Copper. COM
pany have been opened the asst two
days. and there were just enough men
applying for work to. justify this ex-
tension of operations. The mines that
have resumed operations are the Bell
and the Diamond. They have been
closed down since the beginning of
the late strike ihaugurated by the I.
w. w. element. -
in these mines the company will be
producing 80 per cent of the normal.
1T is expected, judging from the mum
Der Of men now applying for work,
that the normal operation Of the
mines will be reached, in the near
future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
WELLS. co. FARMER
PLEADS GUILTY TO
STEALING WAGONS

jamestown, N. d, Nov. 2S.-Frank
Nichols, farmer ;sresiding,s near Ham
burg. In Wellsecounty, was safraisned
before District Judge James a.. COT
fey yesterday, charged with grand
larceny. Nichols pleaded guilty to
the charge and was sentenced to from
one to five years in the state p%eniten-
tiary at Bisnn (
Nichols was accused aof stealing q
den and bringing them to Woodvorth,
where he obtained. cash for them. He
was arrested and while in@the custody
of a deputy sheriff made his escape
after knocking the officer down.. He
was recentlNarrested at Leeds, N. d.,
apd! announced his desire to plead
guilty to the. charge preferred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
You Can Have the Appetite and
Digestion Of a Sailor II You
Follow Meals, With stlart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE

When you feel dull, stupid irritable
md dizzy after eating, take q Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet, It..gives your sto1n-
lach the digestive forces 1t lacks. The
appetite may be good andsto satisfy:
then comes distress.
Once-syon learn the remarkable,
action Of Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets
In digestinB food preventing and over.
coming gdssiness, heartburn, sour Sris-
ipgs., lump in your throat, gagging and
the other, did preseason Indigestion you:
will eat what you want at any time
without the slightest distress. Get q
50-cent box at any drug ssstore and be
dyspepsia! Send for a free >striaT pack
age IA a test. The coupon below will
bring 1t. 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
INDIAN FIGHTER
PASSED AWAY
Lehman Of Bis
marck, Veteran 81 Army
Of Potomac Is Dead.

Bismarck. N. b., Nov ss.-Michasl
Lehman. veteran Of the Army OF the
pioneer Indian fighter and
one of Bismarck's oldest N.citixen1
passed away unexpectedly q the
home OF his son. John Lsnihan,5 IN
Heron Lake, MINI, 1t 5s:A3 Sunday
afternoon. The :.deceased left Biz
mrck just>twQ weeks ago today to
spend the winter With his son at
his Usual good health and his death
10 q shock to his score OF. Bismarck
friends. Funeral services will be hold
Wednesday morning at Ashton. Ma.
Besides the son there survives
widow OF the deceased. \
! Michael Lenihen al the outbreak Of
the Civil war volunteered In the Army
Of the Potomackwtth which He served
until the endaof the-Rebellion, when
ing first assigned to Charleston, 8. G..
with the eth ~. s.. infantry. Later he
served with thjA, command at Fort
Gibson Kansas. and in the Indian
territory. He accompanied his com
mand to North Dakota In 1872 and
served with the old Sixth at Fort Blu
ford 4 41-2 years, being first sergeant
Of Co. # at the time OF his discharge.
During all OF these years Of army
life, the deceased was q comrade o.
Louis Larson, another Bismarck
pioneer, who ; today paid Michael
Eenihan the highest tribute 9 friend
can pay friend: I'm all the time ]
knew. HIM he was always honest
square and straight. q good citizen
and q good churehman."
After coming to Bismarck the de-
ceased for many years WEI IN n EN-.
ploy Of the Northern Pacific. His first
wife wae Margaret Mullen, q sister Of
the late Mrs. John Dolan, Sr., whom
he met and wed here. John Lehman
born here 80 years ago. was the only
child. Michael Lehman for - year,
had been a member Of st. Mary's
parish and an active supporter Of thu
1H,,soH :" t.ttH "sS. e.. NV 81 - -a.=t .+Ft..G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
INTERESTING "
CASES IN j. 5.
DISTRICT COURT
JirnJam Jerns andsSarn Clark
Will Have Another
Chance in Court.

y. -sGEt-.H @fi-< ~ --S
Bismarck, N, D.,,ssNov. 2s.----In point
<of$pOpular interest, the special; term
Of federal court which will be con-
syenea here December 5 promises 20,
.he.the most important held IN. sevetal
years. In addition to the famous Jim
Jams Jems case In which sam Clark
and Clarence I'll. Crockard,% publisher
the defendants. there Will como
up the case sofssKate Richards o'IIare.
socialist LECTURER arTessted during q re-
cent tour OF. North DA.kot9 on The
charge OF making ee6tttousautterancss
at Bowman
Judge B. y. Wade ct the Iowa dis.
yrict court will preside in place 81
Judge Charles F..SAnatdonr, who VIII. q
' sfstga Circuit wlsh co ensts s. 'aspe as.:. on, sle'
Little Is knoYn Q the precise
charges against the publishers or Jim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
STOLE $500 FROM
FARMERS HOME BANK

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 2S.-sherifr
James "A. Ross left, today FOR Chicago.
who're he will take into custody Nicki-'
fer PLAT, wanted at fCourtenay on q
charge OF grand larceay, who is now
being held in asWindy. City jail. sher-
If Ross went to Bismarck yesterday
ALTON papers for the return of PLAT
from Illinois to North Dakota.
Rilat was I working for John y.
ThornaA on the latter 8 farm near
.Gpurtenay until recently. Mr.. Thorn
NJ mag sevkrdl peculiar characteristics,
rrnorMg them being assdistrnst Of bank
iAhdHatatntions.s Con4equenty he KIT
s ! 300 wrapped inSas hapdkeIrchiaeefin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
Montana News;
War Saving Chairmen
Appointed For Montana

Butte, Mont NOV. as.-Harry ".
Turner OF Butts, state director Of the
National Thrift, or War Savings cam
paign. yesterday announced the app
pointmept of the folloysing ci1airmen:
Silver Bow County--BetE. Calkihs.
chairman; SChas. a~anderson. chief OF
stan.
Cascadesl-A. J. Breitensteln, Great
Falls.
Lewis and clark-Erank q 'Miraghe,
Great Falls. Fs
Musselshell-D.sW. Slayton.
Beaver Head--Frank Hazelbaket..
Dillon. Ssyy N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
ZIMMERMAN HELD AT
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

Plentywood, Mont. Nov. 2s.-H. H.
Dalbey5 former' manager of local
lumber company. is arrested in Great
Falls on Geographic advices from
here. What the charge is has not
been divulged.
Mr.. Dalbey has been engaged in the,
flax business at Brockton lately and
Vent from there to Great Falls, where
his family reside.
Mr.. Dalbey declares. according ! to
adviees from Great Fails. that he has.
not the slightest idea OF what the
Charges can fbe.
Heraid Want Ads Bring EsesultsL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
requiring surety bonds be bonded ty
the state: bonding department.

Jayncstown-Under active charge Of
supt. N. g. Koontz and Principal w.
3. .Bushiof the jamestown schools.
the annual night school was opened
here last night. Fundamental SUBJ
jects will be taught aliens and>others,
according to officials The night,
school is to be absolutely patriotic and
German will not be taught as in for
mer years.
Marmarth - The Marmarthf banks
were, Vpset the. other day when the
foreign laborers, who had deposits IN
the banks, yer or a strike. The men
dreW s~pracucally all the money the
banks had and the latter wired for
more,.but before the coin arrived,
settlement was made with the labor
ers, who returned to- work and rede-,
posted their money: 4
Beineld1"Does your mother keep a
piiE {" SOON win be the popular form
ZEN IL father of the 'Keep.AARRig"
movement, and the ban on live stock
withingthe village limits has been sus-
,perded Until the close OF the war:
SNI :N So s4
JTioga-John Z. Moore has disposed
.of his holdingss here and has moved
to Ray, where he will take possession
Of stbesSmith hotel, which he recently
purchased.
Belisld-The building occupied by
the BelfieldS Creamery &s9Prodyce CO.,
one OF the pioneer business structures
of ayEMleyillage. vas completely de-
,sstrOYed by e fire which il ascribed to
okS,cxSrn ffsfEA EEl3ssfHrrSg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

the loss Of several carloads Of cattle
to the farmers Of Toole county.
H. Luther Dickens, A. w Elliott
and John Imerson,were arrested in the
vicinity of Cut Bank and Kelvin. A
preliminary hearing was held and the
defendants were bound over to the
district court, bail being fixed at $4,000
each. They are o in the county
jail.