davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1918-12-07
Montana
Appointive and Autocratic

Section No. There hereby State Board Of Hail
Of five members consisting the Auditor exofico
Commissioner of Insurance. the Agriculture Put
ty who will be secretary of said board three other
appointed by the Governor submitted therefore
duly organized farmers societies having
out the state 1t shall special form outlining
the and benefits of this furnishing protection
against loss by hail the Of the
become subject the provisions this be
submitted by the County Assessor Of each the time which
the regular made
each the state the sub
ject to injury destruction by hail. which
shall signify whether he desires become subject the
Of this such farmer signifies his
desire become subject the provisions Of this shall file the Of
flee the Assessor blanks properly fill
ed later than and shall be chargabe with the
lands growing subject injury destruction by hail hereinafter
provided benefits the
hail insurance provisions Of this
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1918-12-07

The special interests might reflect,
if in truth their brains are not too fat
now for reflection, that if they had
not been hogs, there wouldn't be any
hog killing Nonpartisan league.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1918-12-07
Charged Against individuals

Section tax hereby authorized and directed be levied on all
lands this growing subject injury destruction by hail
subjects the provisions
Of this the Of which such lands shall be
the State Board Of Hail which board
kind land respectively
that subject this the Board Of Equalization Such tax shall
the 60 lands planted
planted hay The
State Board Equalization hereby and it is made its duty
annually be made against lands growing
destruction hail which subject this
with recommendations Of the State Board
Such levies shall be chageabe each
And shall be extended
officers charged with such duties
other and if not paid shall
be against levied other
who have made final
shall the personal property
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1918-12-07
STATE HAIL ACT
FALLS DOWN
FARMERS LEFT
HOLDING SACK

LACK OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR
FINANCING ABSOLUTELY NEC-
ESSARY SAFEGUARD, MEAN
LOSS TO THOUSANDS OF
FARM ERS. CONSTITUTION
AGAINST ASSISTING REAL IN
DUSTRY BUT CAN BE PUT
COPPER CROWD WANT 1T.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
Some Nerve

Newspapers are having their mail
flooded these DAYS with copy sent
out from some publicity bureau with
q polite request TO publish it for
the good Of our country. Such
things are well enough at times, but
too much of a good thing is enough,
We fail to find single instance
where any Of the publicity experts
are donating their time and work for
the good of their country. They Are
drawing handsome salaries and have
liberal expense allowance.
This paper is compelled to refuse
all this stuff that is being sent ont.
When a matter is real news We will
gladly publish it gratis, in fact, we
will pay for real news. but all thi.
iommvrot made up Just TO create sal
aries will not be gwen any consider
alton by us.
A newspaper should not be asked
10 give its space away free any more
than the president or congress should
be asekd to serve in their office
free. Our space is our only asset,
our only revenue producer and our
only salvation. We cannot give il to
any organization, association or the
government any more than the muni-
ton factories give them their muni-
h0ns
This not only applies to national
bureaus but to local organizations
that would impose upon the good
nature of the country editor Farm
ington Enterprise.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
Sanitation 10 My Country

! believe in the Nobility Of Work
in the Sacredness Of Life; and in the
Ability Of Democracy TO establish
and maintain Peace and Harmony
among Men and Nations.
believe in Justice and Righteous
ness for all Peoples, bic and httlel
and that Man by Nature is essential
ly sound and good.
III the name Of those who Toiled
and Suffered that ! might live, and
in the name Of those who gave their
Lives that America might win and
preserve her Freedom.
hereby dedicate myself. my abil-
itv, and al that ! possess to my
Country's Struggle for the Liberation
of Mankind, under the motto: One
Country, One Flag, One dominant Ma
t'onal Purpose.
--Amandus Norman,
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
y y y y y y y 4 = \ = = 4 4 = =
= TUNlS AND RED MOUNTAIN =
A. 4

A. S. Lano made business trip
to Deming Tuesday
Mrs. Yonnie Phillips and children
have been enjoying a visit of several
days from her brother and family Of
California, during the holidays. It
was surprise meeting, as Mrs. Phil
lips had not known of their coming.
IL II. Jacobs IS greeing old friends
again since returning from a north
ern business .soiourn of several
months. If Mr.. Jacobs had faced
about toward the Sunshine state car
lier he might have avoided the mis-
fortune Of having his ears frozen.
A very pleasant evening was en-
ioyed by all present at our last lit
erary meeting. Election of officers
was as follows; Scott Hazen, pres
ident Robert Pond, vice president
Don Hazen, secretary and treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs, James Brown, cores e
pondents.
News is scarce for everybody has
acquired the habit of staying at home
for a ckdnge. Only the brave sol
der boys keep on the move, it seems.
Truck loads, also hundreds on horse.
back, going TO and from Red Moun-
tain for artillery practice. Interest
ing scenes for those who merely look
on.
The beautiful snow of last We'd
ncsday was gentle reminder that
winter is here. Otherwise no one
one would know, however. for it has
been pleasant all along. However,
everybody is enjoying the cozy fires
and is thankful for an abundance OF
fuel, where we are not contending
with coal famines.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

JAMES S. FIELDER
ATTORNEY.AT.LAw
Fielder Building Pine Street
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
Tax Collections in Counties in 1917,
S5.692 ,9OO95

State Travelling Auditor A. e..
Whittier gives out the following fig
ures as regards the financial con
diion Of the state for the year just
closed; Total collections in all
counties amounted to 1862, ,O00.95;
total payments for all purposes
amounted to S5,sOs,276.45; balance
on hand in all county treasures No
vcmbor 30, closing day of the fiscal
ycar, was ,35O,30L7s incomes Of
all institutions, including schools and
penal institutions, were Sl,l03,-
32S1i; expenditures include pay
mcni- for school districts, city
schools, roads, bridges, and other
items for which counties make dis
breemonts, amounted to Sl,l36,-
y499.4s.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
Notable Prayer In Congress

Almighty God, We come before
Thee seeking Thy blessing for this
days service-a day laden with mo-
mentous issues and responsibilities
that we dare not face alone. We
ask Thy blessing upon us. We pray
that Thou wilt bless our Allies, who
with us are lovers Of peace. but who
love justice aud freedom more. We
pray Thee to give success to their
arms, and We pray that Thou wilt
give unity Of counsel to all who are
gathered together in a mighty ARA,
Of strength against an organization
Of III will against the rest Of the
world Give success, we pray Thee,
to an our endeavors to establish
again brotherhood Of nations in the
earth. For Christ's sake. Amen.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
Army Life Praised

General Eli d. Hoyle, commanding
the department Of the east, was able
to engage the sympathies of the men
conscripted for service from exemp-
ton district 40 when he appeared to
welcome them into the army as their
neighbors were treating them TO a.
Godspeed dinner. General Hoyle was
"glad to call the selected men COM
ndes," and that set them off from
their hosts; and he was not afraid
to recommend the army, not ony
for the good it can do a man, but
for the good times a man can have
in it.
81 want You boys to look on an
other side of soldiers life.
II don't want You to think Of It
TOO solemnly.
"A soldiers life is bully good
life"
General Hoyle should know, H.
has had IA years of it, and his only
regret is that his body Is not to be-
sent where his spirit has been even
since General Pershing's men land
ed somewhere in France. lie "would
hot trade his army life for all tbo
gold in the world"
"There is a pleasure in the army
life unknown to those outside Of it..
'Tf YOU get the right viewpoint IN
entering the service. Won will pc
happy.
'Put your heart in the work. and
remember all the time that the Uri'ed
States has won all her wars.
Remember there are two things
God always looks kindly on-Quc is
tie army mule and the other is iho
United States.
III We had to FIGHT the whole
world we should win"
We have had disproporiional'
amount of severely gloomy l0lk
about the army life It is not M
striving and fighting and trench dig
aing. There are pleasures and
nleasantres Of which the civilian
knows nothing.-New York Sun.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18


Otto Wallace. the German submar-
inc, torepaoed the good ship Waugh
entirely without warning last Monday
night and while the latter was able
to make port Il was under haIf-speed
and with seams leaking badly. Which
is another way Of saying that Bobby
Waugh Of Fort Worth emerged Sec
ond best in his encounter with the
Milwaukee, Teuton at the Crystal the
atre When Referee Dick Monahan
lifted Wallace's NIT at the end Of
the fifteenth round, not a voice was
raised in protest.
Waugh went into the fight fa-
vorite with local sports, but the first
round was a tip-off one the real mer-
its Of the men and the lead Wallace
started in that round lasted till the
final bell. A summary BY an ex-
pert gives Wallace eight Of the fif-
teen rounds, Waugh Two. while five
were even. Wauglfs shade was very
slight in the two rounds he earned
and he is given the five even breaks
principally because he forced the
fighting in those sessions and not be-
cause of superior effectiveness. On
the other hand, Wallace's margin
was at times very decisive, especially
IN the first and fifteenth. In the
last round Waugh was badly punish
ed and was in danger Of a knockout,
but fought gamely and pulled thru.
Wallace out-punched, out-general-
led and out-fought his man turnout.
He nearly lost the fight, however, in
the second round, when he landed
a punch too low just as the bell
rang. Referee Monahan had al
ready warned him for a similar Of
fense, and had the fight been a little
older would certainly have disquali-
fled him. As it was, he wanted the
crowd to get its moneys worth, so
he allowed Waugh an extra long rest
before the third round and LET the
fight proceed.
Marty Falk Of Chicago. broke his
hand in the fourth round of his fight
with Jack Arnold Of FL Paso and was
forced to quit. These boys put up
a fierce fight Falk excelled at long
range, but was beaten in the clinches,
Two negroes furnished the curtain
raiser Apparently neither had ever
seen boxing glove before, but they
gave the crowd several good laughs.
Promoters McCauley, Rood and
Lamantia lost money on the fight,
owing to the limited seating capacity
of the Crystal The event was orig
inally scheduled for Sunday in the
outdoor Deming arena, but the dis
tnct attorney and sheriff put a stop
to the arrangements.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

r. +. HAMILTON
ATTORNEY.AT.LAw
Phone 355 Mahoney Building
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
Real Estate and COnveyanCInO

C. c. FIELDER
REAL ESTATE AND CoNVEYANulsG
Notary Public Spruce Street
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
LlhranMolas

The following new books have been
received at the public library:
"My Four Years in Germany -
Ambassador Gerard; "Over the Top
Arthur Guy Empey; Tales Of the Yu-
kon.p Robert W. Service "AIy Lady
Of the Chinese Courtyard" Eliza
beth Cooper: "Secret Of the Storm
Country" Grace Miller White.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

Films developed, 8 cents per roll.
Prints, any size. De- each. For fur
iher information address The Cam.
era Shop, Lock Box 1907, Deming,
New Mexico. l6tf
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

This cause resulted from a letter
Of the secretary Of the State Tax
Commission, wishing that this COM
mission take up the matter of fare
and third for the roundtrip from
all points in this state to the meeting
OF the county assessors. chairmen Of
road boards, and other county Off
eials,. TO be held at Santa Fe Deoem-
ber II, 1917; and the matter was
promptly taken mp with the general
passenger agent Of the Santa Fe. re-
questing that an open rate Of fare
and a third be published from all
points on its line and that all other
lines ia New Mexico be notified Of his
action. lie declined to- establish the
open rate, but published in lieu there
OF rates on the certificate plan re-
quiring the attendance of not less
than fifty. and after the meeting was
in progress it developed that only
thirty four were present who had
availed themselves Of the necessary
certificate emitting them to the fare
and third, and when this situation
was developed, the matter was taken
up by wire with the general passen-
ger agent Of the Santa Fe, who au-
thonzed the fare and third for all
those in attendance at the meeting,
regardless Of whether or not they
held certificates showing tickets were
purchased at point of origin. This
action satisfied all concerned, and
the cause was closed January o,
1918.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
More CamOufIaun

The honest farmers apple crop
Has been dispatched to town;
The barrels look like This on top,
% o o O o o O o o o 0 D
And this is lower down:
q o o o o O o o o o o o
Clayton News.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
AaahIs FKaa IEm D

This cause. which was initiated by
the commission on is own motion,
involved ihe question Of round trip
holiday fares from and to points
within this state, and on December /,
1917. the question was taken up with
the passenger traffic officials Of the
lprious lines serving this state re-
esting that a fare and third for
round trip be granted for the
christmas and New Year holidays;
and an the principal lines in the state
agreed to such fares, which were
)duly published, affording, in some
instances, a return limit until Jan
uary z. 1918, which fares and limit
we're satisfactory. and the cause was
closed January 9. 1913.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
Professional
Directory


vAUGHT & WATSON
ATTORNEYS AND coUNsELORs
Baker Block Spruce Street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1918.
MUSIC AND HEALTH.

Night school subjects generally have
been confined 10 the English languafe,
arithmetic, bookkeeping and manual
training, subjects that men and Won.
en- who We're already earning their liI
ing In various trades needed If they
were to advance to something better
St Louis is addn gtWO subjects to
its night school courses. These are
chorus singing and physical training.
Most OF America has learned the joy
OF singing during this last year 81 the
war Along with tie thrill OF the
popular and patrioticc songs has come
the deeper thrill of appreciation CT bet
ter music.
The increased interest in physical
training. too, is probably due in parl
to the health object lessons of the
training camps. II swimming can be
included in the physical training
course, all the better for everybody,
Music and health added to lite viii
increase happiness and efficiency
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

To many people grove is grove,
and all groves are alike. There Is az
marked Il difference between different
forests as between different communt-
ties. A grove of pines without I'M
derbruSh, carpeted with the fne-iin-
eorcd russell leaves Of the pine, and
odorouS of resinous gums, has Scarce
~ a trace Of likeness 10 a maple
woods, either In the insects, the birds,
the shrubs, the light and shade, or the
sound of its leaves. At any
rate, the first pines must have grown
ON the sea shore, and learned their
first accents from the surf and the
waves: and their posterlty have borne
II inland to the mountains Henry
Ward Beecher.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
SACCHARiNE AND SUGAR.

The scarcity OF sugar increases the
ordinary temptation 10 use sacchar.ne
in its stead The food administration
mas 1t necessary To remind manu
facturerss and consumers that the use
Of this substance as a substitute fof
sugar is forbidden in interstate com.
merce by government regulation.
Some of the states forbid It's use, too,
within their borders
The reason Is plain enough Food
experts explain that saceharinc is not
q food In any sense-that it Is a mere
havoring substance, and so not real
substitute for sugar.
There Is no positive harm in it, but
neither is there any nutrient value
The harm consists in the ease with
which food manufactures, by its use
can make food taste as il il had sugar
in it, and thus cheat the consumer out
Of the nourishnent he expects Sugar
itself, as must persons know, is one
Of the most nutritious of all foodstuits
Any person who knowingly uses sac
charlne in food, whether for himself
or others, should recognize this dis
tinction.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Continuance pefiee Germs.

A Baltimore woman. Miss Corneiu
Fiske, has devised Il simple scheme to
prevent the possibility OF contamlna'
ton when making use Of common
drinking glass. 1t consists Of 4 square
of rather stiff WaXed paper, folded
through the center, and when desiring
a thirst quencher Of any kind the paper
Is placed over the edge of the glass
aud the lips then can not come In cen
tact with the glass and therefore there
Is no exchange Of germs. A supply OF
these papers can be carried convent
entity in the purse or pocket, or they
may be made more substantially Of eel
luloid or some other equally suitable
material and one Of the lip protectors
made to do prolonged term of duty
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

$50; subject, The End OF the
World.
The Salvation Army. 91t Ia Sale
street, Ensign Auue h. Garyin ard
Capt.. C. Summers. oaleeFs IN charge
Sunday meetings; 1t,3o. holiness
meeting. : 2. IN, junior company
meeting Young People, Legion II
$3.50 p. m. salvation meeting. 5 p. IA.
Week night meetings. third week Of
siege; Tuesday p m. salvation
lteeting Wednesday. special meeting
oy Young peap'e Thursday. cottage
prayer meeting Saturday. sslya alton
meeting
Christ Episcopal church. Rev. Geo.
w. Farrar. rector. Special memorial
service for Private Karl Gregg At
1880 Sunday school at II. Con
frnation service al 100.
Zion ENanseical Lutheran church
Reg :. / Mueller. pastor. $50 West
Jefferson Sunday hool ats. Morn.
ing service i'm English ut 10. Patriotic
thank giving service Service hi Mar
settles at > .cloc', Vesper service in
German N 80 Bible class sill meet
on Thursday evening.
First Couesegat,cull church. Rev,
Carl Ssa5kuan. pastor. Morning sery-
3er at 1898. Sunday school At 1885.
Subject. Spiritual Democracy"
Evening service at 7;30; thanksgiv-
ing service; subject, Thanksgiving
Then and Now"
First Methodist church. Rev c. A.
Briggs Jr pastor. Morning service at
1850: subject Does God Offer Any
Relief fer the Defeated Nations ."
Sunday school at HAS a. m; Ep-
worth league at 80 p. m; subject.
The Request Of Peace
First Baptist church. Rev. G. W.
thessman pastor Residence. 81 Co
.rmoas street Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at 1l;45; Il.
Y T. L at $50 Evening service at
7.30.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

to continue indefinitely feeding and
transporting and munitioning several
million soldiers but they will be hish
enough to satisfy the most avid tax
payer
That $4,000. 0o000o revenue BIN II
going TO be passed by Congress Iast
The same The Senate may lop Oft q
billion or two, bat even It if does that
win not lessen the debt Most Of il
has been spent already anyway.
Much OF the war expense viii con-
tnue for year or Two yet And there
Il the interest on our war bonds TO
pay; that alone Will soon amount TO
$l,0to,o00 900 a year, to take care OF
past issues and those that will be
necessary next year
There are pleasant reports from
Washington that we may expect to
! pay $i.00000o, 900 in annual taxes foi
years 10 come And let us not grudge
! the payment. The victory is worth it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23


81, Patriek's Catholic church. Rev
Father Racket. pa,tor. -o" mass az
ana hish mass at 1880 a. III
ST Francis ,atr lis e-,uren Rev
Casinir Miller na,far Masses at )
and 1000 F.,st mass sermon in
German eaa ~. -gt h rne,isb
81 Columbia Catholic church. Dean
Q4iun, pastor. IuH masses at :. $50
and high mass ~ i4.3o. sunday school
after $50 mas
swedish N : aB3reb pr,iria streat
Rev. Mahiiu. Of Evanston. pastor Sun
day schou. al L. 4. III Evening sery.
ice at las.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
lip, enclose with Sc and mail it to
Noley & CO.. 1885 Sheffield avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
ieturn trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound,
or coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
pack; rheumatism, backache, kidney
md bladder ailments; and Foley's
1athartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headache
md sluggish bowels.
". D. Duncan, Druggist. Ottawa, III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
NOTICE TO eGeSCRlBERS.

Subscribers to the Free Trader
Journal should watch the label on
their papers, The government has d.
rected us not to send papers to sub
scribors who have not paid in ad-
vance, and those subscribers who find
that their papers have stopped should
Immediately remit the amount due
and have their names replaced upon
the mailing list. This order is man
datory and we have no choice in the
matter.
FREE TRADER.JOuRNAL PRINT.
ING COMPANY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
putc5 Rush Assistance.

The destruction was enormous A.
sistanee is being sent 70 the stricken
region from al directions Dutch
military aid has been sent across the
border.
The trains we're standing at the
station at IIamont when the explos-
ion occurred and the entire region
soon was a sea Of fire Houses col
lapsed, buryiHg their occupants. Three
German ambulance trains caught fire
and one was destroyed, eighteen of
The occupanls being burned % death.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

II met real optImst the other
day" suld the war hospital surgeon
"a fellow to whom | certainly doff my
hat. He had lost lee and when
thpy picked him NJ the first hing he
said was. "Thank God it WIS he leg
with the rheumatism -"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Self. Sacrifice.

HAS the war made any change in
SpongeleghY
81 should say sol"
"In what respect?"
"Spongeleigh says that In view OF
the fact that his friends are buying
Liberty bonds and contributing to wal
philanthropies he considers il his IN.
triotic duty not to borrow more than
81 at time from amy Of them
Birmingham Age-lIerald
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
1000 CASUALnESSEc. M'ADO0 QUITS
FROM MUNITIONS WILSON'S CABINET
TRAIN EXPLOSION
ENTIRE REGION IN BELGIUM
NEAR SCENE OF BLAST, WRECK.
ED-ChilDREN START FIRE.

London, Nov PA German munj-
lions train at lamont, Belgium. which
was set fire from a bonfire started by
children Thursday, caused casualties
estimated at between 1900 amd 2U00.
According to Dispatches l51 dead bod
les have already been counted. The
injured are being removed 10 Hudel
Hnhani
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
TAXES AS USUAL.

II anything Ii needed to temper our
let us reflect that we can keep right
on paying taxes on war basis long
after the war Is over. They VIII not
be so sigh as II we had been Obliged
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
German Soldiers Killed.

Most Of the victims we're German
soldiers who had been plundering the
trains 4 few Dutch soldiers also
were killed
lamont is in northeastern Belgium,
directly east Of Antwerp and is a
customs station on the Dutch Belgian
border The man railway line from
Antwerp to Dusseldorf runs through
the town.