davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04

cosd"n & Co Refining. isGis..: asoo ,-oyd.n
on Gas common. IA. n 10: 1900 Federal coll.
"a Ill., o.. 3ST Metronoitiaa Petroleum ot.G.s
At ,hE noina OIL common. lonlo: 1870
:frS "a, i2a lsco Bid I.ehEc a., q a..
arizona Smcl,ers. I..Gi Isis: SEQ Go,areid
sS ems. .sI "a: 5000 Groom Monster .,,Gst.:
I'nov Juinbo Extension. 2S6I..: 5000 Nio,hor
R i;oae' aSm =; 100 %ipissinr. srad So. 1000
Ionopah EN;cnsion a.. n AZ ''-,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
Hns Many Furniture Factories.

TSDcrial Ia Tho Times Dispntrh
RALEIGH. y. c.. January 3.--Thc
annual summary of the furniture man
ufacturinc industry in North Carolina.
issued by Commissioner Of Labor and
Printing NJ. T.. Shipman. shows ninety
six factories in the State, with a total
capital Of s3.303.o0o. Tho plants are
valued atA s3.690.0o0. They employ
..333 persons. tho annual pay rolls
aggrcgaiinS s2,522.000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
.LETCHER HARRISON BACK
FROM FIELD OF BATTLE
University Of Virginia Man Driver
In American Ambulance
Corps.
STATIONED IN ALsATIAN TOWN
German Woman Spy Placed Internal
Machine on Vessel on Which lie
Left Observation-Disclosures to Go
Back in June.
Special I" The Times-Dispatch. =

u.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. January
81. i.ctcher Harrison. son OF the
late Professor James \. Harrison. Of
the faculty of tho University OF Vir
ginia. has returned from France whore
he spent the last six months as "a
driver in the American Ambulance
Corps.
Mr.. Harrison is enthusiastic over tho
wonderful work $50 college men of
stationed at Mollau. a little town in
.Alsare. par, Of which has been rccup-
turcd during the present war The
section Of which he was member
was within sixty miles Of Vcrtun. in
mountainous country.
Mr.. Harrison WAS one Of eighteen
UniverSity of Virginia boys serving in
the American Ambulance Corps He
said Virginia ranks fourth among the
American colleges. Harvard leading
with III volunteers. The college bows;
arc volunteers in every sense Of the
word for they have to pay their own
transportation both ways. The French
government provides food and PAYS
them . cents !, day.
Mr.. Harrison left bordeaux on tho
French liner Rochanbcau. The day
the liner sailed the French secret SER
vice men arrested German woman
spy on BOARD ana discovered she had
hidden IN internal machine on the
vessel. The machine was set to 70
Of; three days later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS MNnKErs.
COTTON GOODS

Mem YORK. January 3.--Cottou good
We're nni"t to-day and prices w"rc irrcrulal
ON gray cloths. Yarns wor. easier Worst ct
Warns were uuict and firm. Knit goods yer,
trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04

~, ~ ; ny, "a. Ianu"rN, "--'rurncn-
CENTS. 20; canltsI. shinmon,S lGo casks
stnrs 2a.s46 casiIs. Resin firm: sales i.olt
h"rr"is; receipts. l.'ia barrels. shipments al
narr%is: stock. So barrels Quot: A. r..
- -. r.. T.. u. $50. IL. 525 SO. T..
We. 100: wv - - -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
New York Curb Market

NFW TOEk. Januarv 8.--N'dValc Stool
wa Inc center in interest in the curb
market to-day after y Was put a /:
per cent dividend basis. Tho rest or III.
market was decidedly aDcthrtic. Tho oils
wcr" about s,csdy. Mining snaros were
stradtcr: sales: 100 Aetna ESplusivcS, In
-. $50 Chevrolet Motor. l4om 1907 5000
Midyalc steel. 6ii2 a 6Aa. 1000 United Motors.
AZ. q IS. 2.5oo Iinc Concentrating it.giis
l:"9 Apglo, ;Am-rican or. i7i.-II7r.: 100
STANDARD tl Of New York. go ..g -
81 AMalArl NV IEr o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
~ BERLIN SERIOUS

While he was in Paris Mr.. Harrison
dinrd with an American government
official. who Ind been In Berlin on DO
ccmbsr ]. coming to the French capt
tai via Switzerland. This official gave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
Virginia Lead and Zinc

We specialize in this stock now
actively dealt in on the New York
Curb.
For information on all listed and
unlisted securities. write for FREE.
copy OF our siXtecn-page Market
Barometer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
' rgctub,es.
"itN -.
GRAPEFRUIT
Fancy California u,r uuA " R 3
.'LnCS fiorIut, prr boA....... W &
Fancy Florida. Der buN... ~ :

NfTlNT Z
Receipts OF nplIvS hight demand unusually
good. Potatoes S.srC.. good quality bring
ing good prices. Market active on all truitS
AID vccctaui,s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
IL. c;ts' n
~ 4 - 4. H.


PoultrN-chiCkens ANA hens IL splendid
demand. i:Egs-Markct steady, Live stock
-Market i'll good shape Ncals are scare
and wanted. Rabbits very plentiful The
general market Is much lower and dull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
RICHMOND LiyE sTrCK MARKET

tShIth AZ Union StosKyard.)
c. Richni"nd Va. January ?. Iai-
~, 10 s: common to fair. So 10 Ga CSo,c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-21

month, and to continue the same month
AZ r aos the period employed Carried ~ 8,
trict No. Is to District No. 10. together
West 81 q N Nj sM 4. ana the West
NE% Of swN, " Sec e y IS, and and the ne sEH
Ct %an NEA 4 Sec 3d. all IN Town 14e,
It being shown that notice had been
properly proper published and posted 1t was
that the petition of Harriet A. Camp
bell be granted to include all the lands
noted In the petition except the Sc
Carried. IN
The petition Of Fred w. Juenemann
ct Al praying Tor change Of the bo sns
Came q a senf For Rearins NOS anu
It being shown that notice Of hear ear;
Ing HAD been advertised ana postea; ana
Hayes. that the petition be granted.
ca The partial estimate Of work on the
s,sse to So F. MeponmeIl and amounting to
| S8S2.02 was offered. and on motion OF
| Fills, seconded by Hayes, the same was
| approved and ordered paid. %
f e.. job sast Of es saaes rural %shwsy NJ
amounting to- S27.799.66 was offered;
BY Ellis that the same be approved and
ordered paid, less amounts as follows:
Amount Of IS per cent of the re-
tanned IS per cent paid April 2lst,
care Of acceptance August 1st, 1917,
100000; amount OF partial estimate
allowed this day, $ss2;o2, all OF which
Eneer's final estimate and leaving bal
ance due the contractor Of $2,73l.SS'
| Carried.
The following report of the Board OF
seconded and carried, was approved ana
| ordered filed:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-21

&
Moved. second ed and carried to adj
jcurn to $3.50 a M. Wednesday. No
venlber, 7th, 1917. .IEi| ~
Board reconvened at $3.50 A. NJ, No
vember, .7th. as per adjournment, with
all members present. r@&4 Z .
the job of Leet Bros. on the Jefferson
Highway. amounting to $5,S29.56, was
presented.
1t was moved by Hayes, seconded by
Ellis, that the partial estimate of the
Engineer on the contract of Leet Bros.
for work on the Jefferson Highway be
approved and ordered. paid. and that
the Auditor be instructed to issue q
further warrant to Leet Bros. for 81
Engineer that but s175.OO of work re-
mains to be done on the job, and ow.
ing to the. extreme weather it would
be impossible to finish the work this
on the receipt Of the consent of the
Surety Company which has. given bond
for the completion Of the job Carried
county road from the Village of Kelli-
her to the north line Of Town 1850
was presented. .[N~%-,iL5& ). III,
to set time of hearing on this, petit.
ton for January 9th at 1000 A. M:
and that Commissioners Imsdahl and
Lennon be appointed a committee to
view LIE pTOpOS0u TOdu, u meet aI hcl-
liner on Dec. -. at 900 A.: M. and at
Waskish at 100 p. M. Carried. 81
The petition Of Matt Hendrickson Ell
al praying for the establishment of q
county road from the Village of Bau.
dette south to the north line of 156-3O
was presented. - e. y &.
1t was moved. seconded and carried
to set time of hearing on the petition
Of Matt Hendrickson for January 9th
at 1000 A., NJ. and that Commission
Lennon and Imsdahl be appointed a
committee to view the proposed road
to meet at Baudette at 900 A. M.
Dec. 18th. Carried. - q. 81
The petition of Gust Nordstrom Ell
al praying for the establishment of q
county road from the Village of Spoo'
ner south to the north line OF Town
1850 was presented. ..''
1t was moved that time Of hearing
on the petition of Gust Nordstrom be
set for January 9th. 1918. and that
Commissioners Lennon and 1msdahl be
appointed a committee to view the pro.
posed road, to meet at Monroe,s Greek
at 900 A. M. December 14th. 1917
Carried
The following resolution was offered
by Commissioner Imsdah1:
Fl, Pur csa t s, the provisions of Sec
BE IT RESOLVED, that the sum OF
One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) or sc
set aside from the General Revenue
Fund. for the purpose Of paying add
tional clerk hire In the Office OF the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-21
!. BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
py all who know them. t,e ,ts.a
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects. 1~a.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR., F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath. s,~,
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists. .~' H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-21

county AUDITOR Tor the year 1917
Carried.
A.. E. RAKO,
HANS B. IMSDAHL.
JAMES F. HAYES,
WILLIAM LENNON,
s. w. ELLIS,
County Board of Beltrami County
J. L. GEORGE,
County Auditor.
Approved by Lyndon A. Smith, At
lie Examiner. y
1t was moved by Ellis, seconded by
Hayes that the following estimates of
the Engineer be approved and ordered
chas. s; Carter. County Road
Ed Luadtke, fiiliing Bridge No. '''''1
D. +. sowa. building Bridge No. ''l''0
Gust KSaarlson. building Bridge
Gust sKarlson, building Bridge l''00
Moved by Lennon seconded by Hayes
that the Purchasing Committee be au-
tnorlzed to employ some competent per-
son to appraise the County Buildings
for the purpose of ascertaining the in
surable value of the same. Carried
Moved by Ellis, seconded by Lennon
that the County Surveyor be instructed
W Coulplcte the NOrQulSL JOD on county
Road No. "a in the Town of Summit,
by force account, work to begin at
once. Carried.
Moved by Imsdahl, seconded by Ellis,
that hearing on County Ditch No. be
set for January 10TH 1918, at 1000 A.
NJ Carried
Recess taken to 1870 P. M.
The following report of the Board Of
Audit was presented
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners, Beltrami County, Min
nesota:
Gentlemen:
The Board of Audit of Beltrami Coun-
ty met at the Clerks office for the pur-
pose of accepting the bonds for pro-
posals to be designated repositories of
County Funds. The following members
were present: A. E. Rako. Chairman :
J. L. George, County Auditor, and F..
w. Rhoda. Clerk of the District Court.
Proposal of the Citizens State Bank
of Grygla, to. pay four per cent (4olo)
per annum on moneys deposited SUBJ
ject to demand. and five percent (5olo)
per annum on time deposits was ac-
cepted and said bank designated a de-
pository. The bond Of the Citizens
State Bank Of Grygla, in the sum of
$12,500.O0 with Arthur J. Anderson,
|. John F. Brown, John Bjornstad. Tor
valid J. Lillevold, Torger l.. Me1gaard
and Arne o. Fladeland, as sureties was
accepted as a depository to take eff
feet on the approval Of the bond and
sureties by the Board Of County Com
missioners Of Beltrami County.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-21

54s M The Board or County Commission-
ers OF Beltrani County met e to6 on IneS-
day, November 9Th, at lO:Oo oclocK
I A. M. as per adjournment, Win as
members present. "a s FL e
the minutes Of the previous meet
,na We're read, and ON motion duly Sec
ltonded and carried, were approved.
a petition of Matt Rybak and James
stenman. praying for the survey o o.
m met Of Lennon, seconded by Hayes.
y and duly carried, hearing OF the sans a!ne
was set for January 9th, 1918 at 2:Oo
P. M. .s..,.,,, S.... . n, =
The application Of Edward g. Lennox
LACE of. Williams, Town Of McDougald,
was presented, and on motion duly sec
ended and carried, the application was
granted, and the Auditor 1as tra Ecu ~ ~
$1,000 @&&s@ zs@s asg#sa, :,
The petition Of Ray Brown set al
= praying for the establishment OF q new
School District out OF that part OF
Shin Of Baudette was presented. Ii E
It was moved, seconded and carried
that hearing on the petition to divide
ing on January at a.sS S:q g T; M ...-.-
Board treconvened at. 1880 with all
members present. f$SEg a#
It was moved by Lennon. seconded BY
Ellis. that the resigna ton OF A. u:
+ Wedge as member Of the Tri-County
sanatorium commission be accepted
- was moved by Hayes, seconded by
Imsdahi, that G., Z. Carson OF Bemid5i'
he 0anpointed as member Of the Tri-
County sanatoriumt &c comm narr;ea wee
twas moved by Lennon, seconded
bv Hayes, that the Auditor be instruct
cd to issue. his warrant to Miss sylvia
q. Westehoff, County Nurse, for me ias.
half of october, at the rate OF $1O0 per
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-21

| 5A<S.. -. ss-,E ~ Z a
End Dist. T. X. los
Peter Sorenson, maintenance asF
work, State Road No. II, End
DlSt. ..+............. ....... ~
Ed Kearney. maintenance work
ns State Road No. No; Il Ind DIST DIST $3.50
II. End Dist. ........... 80. 12.e
James z, West, maintenance
work State Road No. II, End
dist. 81
Mattson Berg, maintenance
work State Road No. 13, End 80,
DlSt. $3.50. =. ......... 11.t
Matt Hendrickson. maintenance ST.
work State Road No. Is
Ind Dlst. So. 12.t
Leet Bros, maintenance work ~
State Road No. S, 3rd Dist. 27.(
J. II. Pingle, maintenance work
State Road No. g.. Bird Dist. 400
James Pine. maintenance work
State Road No. s, 3rd Dist. 1o.(
Norman Williams. maintenance s..
york State Road No. 8, srd a.,
A. Walker. maintenance work
b State Road No. s. sra Dlst: 27s
work State Road No. 8, srd 49,; : +,
{. DlSt. &c. s.-., o.
John Gibbons maintenance work
work State Road No: 10. 4th S.=s5
John GIBBONS maintenance !; work a u =
State Road No. 10, 4th Dist. 80
State Road No. 10, ~4th Dist. = Big
L. E. Bean & Son, maintenance -
pist. s.a.e Aoao NO ~: an 49,
Dist. .::.....:.:..........:, 25.5
fo OF
work State Road No., 10. 4th =.
Hans : s !; i; :i;;;' maintenance =
70 Sc st9 bfst Roads No. s. T. I'LL
State Road No. 10. 5th Dist. "a
work State road No. 10. 5th
Ar Dasti Peterson, maintenance Id
work State Road No. 10, 9Th
Hugh A. whitney, maintenance =
work State Road No. 1, 9Th
Hugh ' A. whitney, maintenance
work State Road No. T., 9Th
G. W. - Cochran, maintenance
work State Road No. 6, 9Th
G. W. W: Cochran, maintenance '''''
work State Road No. 6, 9Th
w. A. Rice & Co., maintenance
work State Road No. 6, 5th
Rd 9asft conneil: maintenance 900
work State Road No. 6, 9Th p
DIST. ............. 81
G. w. Cochran, maintenance
work State Road No. 6, 5th
DlSC. S0.(
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-21

Dave Wester, labor on Bridge
-lS No. 81, 9Th, Dist. $50. +. Az. 23.10
Dave Wester, labor on Bridge
No ST., 18th Dist. h5......... 1890
Dave tWester labor on Bridge
4 No. Is, 5th Dist: n, 1879. ~. 24.oo
Otto o. Myran, labor on Bridge
NO "a, 5th Dist. y. ......HE 63.75
A. L. Bye, inspector Jefferson
Highway .3... -. $50. ~. ia $500
H. D. Sorenson, rodman on JEFF
1ferson Highway ....E.l. ...3G& 69.38
= chairman Jefferson Highway 1850
"A. L.. Bye, services assistant ttlg ~
engineer s.. r.. III. r. ......!. 1890
A. L. Bye. services assistant
engineer s.. r. H. 62I..... .sff& $500
H. D. SOrenson, services rod WI (.
man s. r. HI. 81 ....s..l.s 1888
C.. R. Crabtree,a work on roads ~
: Jnorganized town 158-32$....9 $500
It was moved seconded and carried
to adjourn to- 1000 a. M. Tuesday.
Dec. 10th, 1917. '-.-}s,-21E lsaW&a@. y
~ - u.s. ~. A. =. RAKO,
~. -...,g.4.i j.; Chairman of the Board,
Attest: %, ev&t,, ..,>3Jtss, i.5s
- bel ~. - &3WA-.E I lttr~. IA.
r. J, L., GEORGE, tgr3;Jti &s,tnjI 5q4
County Auditor. s,ts,fS@|1 WILLS
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
MILLIONS OF
MILITARY AGE
!. ARE REGISTERED
Names Are Now Being AS
senbIed for Transmission
To War Department
MILLION SELECTED
FOR FIRST DRAFT
Arrests Are Reported Officially
to the Department of Jus
tiCe Only

WASHINGTON. June 6.-America's =
millions OF military age are now reg
lstered for military service in the war
against Germany.
In every state in the union reports
from the polling places to which some
thing over ten million of the young
men OF the United States marched
yesterday TO record their names were
being assembled for transmission 10
the war department.
The next step in the war depart.
ment's plan will be- the selection OF
those who are to actually bear arms
from the others who will remain at
home because OF families dependent
upon them or to do work on the farms
or in the factories.
The men selected, and 1t is estimat
ed at this time II million will be called
10 the colors, will be put into train.
ing early in the fall. The war de
partment believes that million men
will be needed on the first selection.
The arrests for refusal to register
were reported officially to the wal
department.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
REGISTRARS JOB
is NOT A JOKE

Despite the seriousness of things
yesterday in and around the various
registry precincts there were several
quietly amusing mcidentIy that served
to ease the tension. While these in
cidcnts according TO the various reg
istUdvs were in reality no joke. TO the
person looking on they caused many n
quiet grin. The chief cause for grief
and amusement seemed To be the
mathematical calculations attached to
the age of the boys of Chinese ma
tivity. II is curious thing to note
that a Chinese figures his age not in
years but from the reign OF the En-
pCrOr during whose r"gim" he was
born. Asked his age the applicant
would mutter interminably under his
breath and at last answer that he
was born in the reign of such and
such an unpronounceable emperor
With this as basis the registrar
would be required 10 take his char
and figure in years the age of thu
person registering. one registrar cN
pressed tn" opinion that in the light
of some uI th" figures submitted thcr,
Is something to the old saw. How
old is ANN"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
ELKO DRAPER CLUB
CHANGES NAME

The question of new name for the
Draper club has been under cOnsideIa-
tion for the past half year and at the
last meeting, Friday. June l. held at
the residence of Mrs GrcathOuse, the
Elko Draper club became the Elko
Ewcnticth Century club.
This meeting was most enjoyable
one. An important feature was the
election of officers Mrs. Vantwcll
was elected president: Mrs. Middle
ton. vice-prcsident and Mrs. Mason.
secretary.
The program consisted of two sub
jccts. Mrs. Griswold's paper, The
City of Para" told of the ways and
manners of that city while the paper
on The Rubber Industry of South
/ America" by Mrs. Bruce gave an In
sight into the growing and gathering
of that material
\ Mrs. G. II. Williams, cX.prcsidcnt q
! the FallOn Draper Self Culture clu
and treasurer of the Nevada Fedora
| ton OF Womans clubs. was a cues
at the meeting and entertained tn
members with Il few minutes talk.
! Dainty refreshments wrc served ant
the meeting adjourned.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
INDIANS REGISTER
DESPITE OBJECTIONS

IGNACIO. Col. June 6.-All but
eleven of the obstreperous Ute Indians
who recently served notice upon the
government that they would refuse
to comply with the draft regulations
finally appeared at the registries yes
terday and placed their names upon
the lists. A posse is out searching for
the remainder of the band with the
hope that they may find them and ex-
plain the real purposes of the draft
TO them. Those who have registered
say that the reasog for the Indians
refusal to sign up is based upon the
idea that registration meant that In
dians would be required to go TO
France and fight. II is this impress
sion that the posse will try to over
come if they are able To find the re-
naming number OF the band
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
THIRTEEN DEAD;
MANY INJURED
BY TORNADOES
Wires Down in Kansas and
Missouri and no Complete
Death Toll Possible

KANSAS CITY, June 6.-At least
thirteen persons are dead and many
others injured as result of yester-
days storms All wires are down and
no definite compilation of the toll of
death is possible today.
Several settlements near Topeka
were leveled with the death of one
man in Topeka and three others near.
by. One negro was killed at the vii
lage OF Lawrence and one man at the
town of Clinton.
Near Richmond. Missouri. two won
cn and baby Were victims OF the tor
Centralia five persons are dead.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
NEVADA WOMEN TO
LEARN WAR DUTIES

Included in wide variety OF
courses announced for the summer
session OF the University of Nevada,
opening for six weeks June Is, is a
class designed to show women how
they can efficiently serve their govern
ment during war times by doing home
sewing and by cooking meals scien.
tiflcally. ...
The course is listed under the name
OF home economics. A comprehensive
study of food values will be made with
study of the chemical changes in
cooking and the losses entailed in the
preparation of foods. Digestibility
f, food and money values of vegetables
| cereals. breads and meats and market
ing will form important branches o
the study. The sewing course in
! cludes the elments of sewing an,
cutting aside from lectures on textil
the value Of textiles. .-.-- ..-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
TRADES COUNCIL
R0ASTS DEALERS

CHICAGO. June 6.--The National
Trades council today scored severely
several dealers in corn who have made
extreme advances IN prices of that
commodity averaging from eight and
seven-cights cents to nine and one
half cents per bushcl which is con.
siderably over the maximum price as
fixed by the board of trades recently.
At session of the council on last
Monday maximum price of S1.65 per
bushel was placed upon all deliveries
OF maize. and it is because of this
regulation and it's violation by mum
erous corn.dealers that the council
today strongly ccnsured the men who
have made over charges despite this
regulation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Miss Zclma Carroll, who recently
graduated from the University of Cali
fornia. and who was rendered posi-
tion as teacher in the Elko County
High School, has sent in her resigna-
tion, and Miss Eva Walker, of Reno,
mas been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Miss Walker is a graduate of the Uni
versity OF Nevada
Miss Norma Davis, who for mum
Der of years has been connected Will
the University of Nevada. mas been
appointed as instructor in the depart
ment OF domestic art and science
Miss Davis has frequently visited Elko
and has many friends here who will
be- pleased to welcome her The board
j. to be complimentcd on securing
h,.l scry ices.