davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14
HO0SIER HEADS
NATI0NALG.0
C0MMITTEENEN
Will n. Hays to Have Free Hand
in Organization Of New
Party Council
THOMPSON pACIFI5M SLEEPS

St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 1..-WiI II.
Hays, of Indiana, elected chairman OF
the republican national committee
here yesterday. will have z free
hand in bringing about harmony for
the next attack on the democratic
citadel, according 10 weary committee
men who rested fro mtheir laEors last
night.
The committee by acceptance CT
designations and otherwise eliIninat-
ed the entire executive committee 20
make a clean JOB OF prGJiding the
party with new leadership
The recom:n endations4of-,he old ex-
ecutive committee calling for an adj
visory committee OF women and con-
tinuing the old Hughes campaign COM
mittee were ignored, twas said. in
order not 20 bind Mr.. Hayes in any
way as to his staff.
Wcm-n are Eliminated.
There vas considerable objection
to eliminating the matter OF having
women OF the committee, but Rudolph
K. Hynicka, OF Ohio. where woman
suffrage vas recently defeated, was
sustained in his contention that the
matter could safely be left to Mr..
Hayes. None OF the suffragists who adj
dressed the committee yesterday, Miss
Rosalie Loew Whitney, OF New York,
representing the National Woman's
Suffrage associations and Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker, representing the woman's
party, were present. They were chief
ly interested in obtaining pledge
for the federal amendment, and this
the committee gave in adopting the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

Carpenter, Harry, Potomac, LII.
Laako, J. A., Astoria, Ore.
Calabrese, R., Mountsolo, Wash.
Augspurger, S. R., Dayton, Ohio.
Houston, E. a, Held, Ore.
Mowrey, Otto, (not Otto Ray Ken
osha, Wis.
Metzenbauer, Claire, Chippewa Falls
Wis
Clark, W. W., Lansing, Mich.
Hyatt, w. W., Lebatt, Wash.
Austad, Gunder A., mot Ans;ad Gun
der) Oaklee, Mimi.
Unger, Fred NJ, Parstown, S. D.
Drahota, Frank, Jackson, MINI.
Robinson, J. c., Potlach, Idaho.
Skinner, Major Henry A., mot
Henry A. Stemmer) Rockford, Ill.
Murray, p. F., Eugene, Ore.
Bates, H. F., Baker, Ore.
Abboni, Anthony, (n0t ElbOni) De-
troit, Mich.
Collins, Alvin n, (not l.. N. COllins)
Markesan, Wis.
The list of those buried, sent by
cable to the Associated Press contains
a number of errors and number OF
names which cannot be transcribed
with certainty. Among them Is T. T..
Dawson, who may be Chauncey J.
Dawson, Anaconda, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14


He took the Arizona on her trial trips
-~-o~-~~~~--~-~~~~-~~~
resolution made public by the execu-
tive committee yesterday. The reso-
tuition pledging support TO the Wilson
administration in pressing the war,
expressing gratitude and affection for
Theodore Roosevelt, and paying tri-
butte to Lincoln was also adopted.
Thompson Resolution Sleeps. :f
The resolution presented yesterday
by Mayor William Hale Thompson, pf
Chicago. upholding the right OF free
speech and attacking the search and
seizure act under which the govern
ment is attacking the !. w W. and
other alleged menaces, was not re-
ported out by the committee.
Mayor Thompson did not inquire as
TO it's fate in the meeting nor was the
subject mentioned publicly.
See Douglas Fairbanks az the Or
pileum tonight in The Good Lad
Man"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14
Bodily Housekeeping
(By '. M. PIERCE. M. d.

The subject Of drinking water with
meals has been misunderstood for 4
hundred years. -
In recent years investigation BY means
OF X-rays, the observations of scientists
such as Cannon. Grutzncr, Pavlov, Fow-
lcr, Hawk, prove that an abundance Of
water taken during digestion is neccs-
sary in good bodily housekeeping. Drink
plenty OF water with each meal. Do not
drink icc-watcr at any time.
# your kidneys arc sick, or you
suffer with lumbago or rheumatism at
the neck, take a little Anuric before
meals. This can be found at any GOOD
drug store. Therefore my advice to
young or old is. always drink plenty Of
pure water. And for long life occa.
siona1ly take tablets Of Anuric three Of
four times a day. ii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14
TOW'NLEY IS sCCTCHED

The impregnable armor Of Comrade TownIey
appears to have sprung leak. 1t must be very
apparent from the amount Of space which the Nom
partisan Leader has devoted in it's last two issues
to the except press expose Of the Townley chain
store scheme that the simple truth, printed in a
straight forward, unbiased manner, has pricked the
big boss skin.
Townley didn't want that story to come out:
Someone who talked too much no doubt, has heard
from the ahigh. And that the story is out
although even to this day it has not been men
toned in The Courier News, Of which Townley is
also managing editor, the Nonpartisan Leader, Of
which Townley also is manag ing editor, is going to
much pains to establish an abi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

And so the Nonpartisan Leader goes on in a
lengthy editorial rafting the old bones of the 'kept
press and sbig business" and the politicians
and the "war profteers" and other bogies which
the league has used for the last three years to quiet
its members when they became restless There is
not word about the contract which provides that
Of the first 600 invested in ''the company" but
$4,000 goes into the store; not word about where
the next $4,000 goes in Stores which have 200
members, or the next $4,000 in stores which have
300 members The Leader refers to the ''severa
hundred farmers who belong to each store, but
it does not say who the stores belong to.
There is not word about who takes all but
$1,000 Of every $4,000 Of capital invested in the
800 membership "store" which Manager Elliott
states is the preferred unit-there is not hint in
fact, that these stores are not purely cooperative,
originating with the farmers, owned and differed
by them, and controlled by them-nothing to indi-
cate that this is merely another Of the mntfarious
Townley schemes, conceived by him, naugurated by
him, executed by his agents and paying into the
treasury" Mr. Townley informed Referee in
Bankruptcy O'Hare few weeks ago, the neat sum
Of 100000.
Mr. Townley said on the stand here in his own
bankruptcy proceedings that he had $500 members
in his chain store scheme, and that he had collected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14
1.-The Consumers United Stores company

1.-The Consumers United Stores company
is q farmers cooperative company now oper-
ating five farmers stores in North Dakota 1t
expects to start few other stores SOON Sew
eral hundred farmers belong to each store and
they have agreed among themselves and with
their company that these stores shall sell
farmers who are members supplies at cost plus
freight and margin not to exceed 10 per cent
for expenses This contract is being carried
out to the letter, and the stores 20 far estab-
lished are in hourishing condition" '....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

Those who show the greatest disrespect for the
constitution when they are on top are the first to
cry for it's protection when the wheel Of fortune
takes a turn that carries them under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

The champion knitter Of E. Ssth ST., Cleveland
is Mrs. X. Needle. You may try to guess what the
K stands for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

Cowan. Elmer l., Victor, Mont.
Bennett. Russell 2. Plalnfleld, Wis
Warren. r. 2. Seattle, Wash.
Troo-s. ". l.. mot Gregsl Noun;
Idaho. Idaho
Faxfey. James P, Neenah, Wis.
Matthews. William, Belllngnam
Wash -,
Agrea. ?. 4. mot Agrienl, Jewell
Ore
Byrne, ]. J., mot Byrge) Butte
Mont.
Rudolph. Fed A, Milwaukee, Wis
buckley. James j., Minneapolis
MINI.
Hutchins, Otis, Whitehall. Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14
CERNANY'S NEW HATE

Our BOYS tens OF them in single grave, With no
casket to shelter their mortal REMAINS with Only
their srorrntorn KHAKI. IS shrGN. lie over there TO-
night in the rockbouHd coast Of Scotland hut lew
feet from the surf in which they per!shed mute pro
tests against the pan-f'erman idea. Americans TO
the number Of i59 already nave been charged 10 the
. kaisrr's Tuscani4 account Their death brought
peculiar JOY to Germany. Il w2s DlaZoned IN the
German press had been no other victory Stnce
the sinking Of the Lustania. The American pig
dOgs'' had dared make good their threat TO RESIST
the kaiser plans for world ensavement. The Amer
lean 'pg-dogs' had died, horribly many Of them.
From German view point it was very goot-some-
thing to gloat over.
And day after day over there in the trenches the
Germans guns are traine. On the sector held by
Americans. Special price, are placed on the heads
Of our Samnies. Particular ndlguItles, not always
ending short Of brutal murder. reserved for our
boys as prisoners. Germany is very happy it has
found new object upon which to visit its hatred.
The symptoms are quite commonplace. They are
found in the bully the wlfe-beater, the abustr OF
little children the world when his victim finds
an honest disinterested champion: when the bully
and the brute realizes that his opponent is in the
right and he in the wrong when ne Is reduced to the
knowledge that his only ylndcatlon lies III brute
strength.
Germany has long been the bully Of the nations.
It hoped to rayish Bel GUM and suDGue France be-
fore England could interfere. lis resentment leapt
high when England disappointed German expecta-
tons and spoiled the kaiser's welaid plans. There
was a new resentment when the Canadians came in.
The Germans had hoped that the same secret agents
who 50 long prevented American sentiment from
expressing itself n ght keep the dominion out Of the
| fight. Still there was hope for Germany, so long as
the United States could be made to forget it's con-
science Then finally the United States awoke and
now, cmbittered beyond the ken Of men Of humane
Instincts Germany has transferred to the United
States all Of the fostering which three years
Of defeat and deferred hope have engendered.
There can be no thought Of leaving such an enemy
half vanquished. 1t is folly to dream of a
peace with Germany until Germany is its knees,
not debating but supplicating. Germanys fangs
must be drawn; it's claws must be clipped. else it
will be only matter of few years until the sum-
bering monster again awakes, and he world finds
itself plunged into another cataclysm Of blood and
| fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

Panron, .. J.. North Bend. Wash
Tragesser. w F. Cottonwood, Mimi
Stevens P. l.. tliS- spelled u2me
SteDhensr Bend Ore
Cock VI 3. Como, Mont
Bt1rs, G. N, Helena Ore.
Johnson. John c. Zig Falls, MINI
Cheshire T. W. I1cas- Wash
Burkey, Edwin R. BeIlIijE- MIMI
wilson. C. W. Salem Ore
Allen. Fred K Ada. Mimi
Anderson. Homer Lle~e-iy1, CUM
IerlaEd. Wis
Gurney. J. B.. Gnot Cuerneyl Glide
0-e :,
Pierce. J. Z. mot Paa-cel. C-esWeN,
Jra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

Reports from country papers-from farmers,
themselves, if you please indicate that the new
plan Of conducting North Dakota farmers insti-
tutcs an adjunct to political machine is not
proving satisfactory. The Tribunes exchanges tell
Of dates which were confased of farmers who drove
in many cold miles to attend institutes only to find
that through some characterization the professional
directors had failed to arrive who remained over
night rather than miss the gathering from which
they had derived much benefit in former years, and
who finally camped on their hats and walked ont
Of meeting when the hat was passed and they were
asked to pay for their entertainment. The commits
soner of agriculture and labor has fat appropria-
ton to be expended in conducting these farmers
Institutes. Why pass the hat? In former years
the towns-people-the grasping, greedy business
men who are to be RELOCATED to limbo by the chain
store scheme-defrayed any local expenses which
might be incurred. The farmer was not asked to
pay. There was no undignifed passing the hat, no
antics that savored Of the street corner mounte-
bank s performance. But far be it from us to say
that the Townley way is not better The Tribune
believes the farmers very easily decide these
questions for themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

conviction Of Gilbert are tactical mistakes. Their
authors should read Irv Cobb's ''Thunders Of ST.
lence' and take counsel Herewith. Haywood is a
bigger man with the l. W. w. and Townley and
Gilbert are bigger men with the Nonpartisan league
because they have suffered martyrdom. No matter
how well merited their prosecution may be, it will
be interpreted at this time by those who follow
blindly as persecution, and Townley and Haywood
and Gilbert will gain strength therefrom. North
Dakota had the better way. It permitted Townley
and his associates to 90 the limit Townlcy went
much further here than he has even dared to 90
in Minnesota Montana, Idaho or elsewhere and his
enemies were wise enough to let him alone. The
best antidote for Townleysm is Townlcysm To
attempt any other remedy is to simply aggravate
the disease and delay the cure.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01

Notice T. hereby given that by v'r-
tue and authority uf special cSccu-
tion issued from the office OF the
Clerk &c the Circuit Court IN and Tor
the county of Holt. in the state o'
Missouri, rcturnahlc to the February
iplS. term of said Court, and To mo
directed wh,r, In John Harms H. PLAIN
tlr and WA. Henry Coleman. ~ d',
PENDANT have levied upon and seized
the following described real estate,
situate In said County OF Holt anu
charged with the sp~ial lien upon
which suid sui, II founded u, declare"
by the Court, to-wit:
The southeast urarfcr " section
four 90. In township siNty.two tG9),
~ range forty ,lnl,
The sorthsast fourth or tho south
west quarter NJ section four 90, IN
township siNty-two tG2I, OF range
forty liOl.
Lots | anil > ~ the southwest quar-.
ter 81 section q. in township 90, ~
range 10, except u tract beginning at
the Enrthon,t corner " sad -ugth-
vest uunrtor' thence south 81 rods:
lhcucc west ~ rods; thence north 10
rods. thence east 20 rods to beginning.
Al arcrci'ons 10 said lots ! and :
or the southwest quarter of section &,
IN toNnyhip ~, ~ range 40. contain.
inc, according ~ survey Of William
Morris. i76.Sl acres,
The south ha'f OF the west half cf
the east half of the northeast fourth
~ the sOrthCa Iuart"r of section %,
IN township az, of range 30, Holt
County. Missouri.
And will, on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1918, between the hours of y
o'clock in the forenoon and . o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, at tho
north Court House door. in said county
and State. sell at public auction for
cash, to the highest bidder, the prop
crty above described to satisfy said
execution and costs.
BEN T.. CROuSER,
Sheriff of Holt County.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01

Emmett Walter, Of Rock Port, was
here, Monday Of this week, having
some business with Probate Judge
DUNCAN.
Mercer Hinde, who enlisted in tho
st. Joseph truck corps, is home, hav-
ing been discharged on account Of
physical disability.
Rev. B. H. Hobbs, a former pas
tor of the Evangelical church here,
but now Of Topeka, Kansas, was here
Rev. w. c. johnson and other friends.
Mrs. John Fuller was given Q sur
prise. Wednesday evening Of last
week. JsnhaFy q, In honor Of her
birthday. About - or 80 friends were
present and . NEST delightful tims
VA had. RsfreGhments were served
BY Mra Fuller's dssshter, Mrs. Har.
old Boore.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
d. II. =. Notes.

The semester grades were sent out
last week. The parents are asked U
lend "A helping hand 10y explaining the
cards aud sending them back. Some
time children fail TO take the cards
home ON account Of poor grades, whi,h
leaves the parent In the dark aS tn
what the child h. doing. IN many chS'
"A little aid from home would be- bch'
eft To- both the child and teacher
should any grades fail to reach home,
We would b, glad to have parents call
personally or hy phone for such re-
ports. The grades are sent cut each
ninc weeks.
The school h. facing the fuel prob
lem, us we'll NJ the pcnpl" of IN" COM
munity. There H. enough on hand tn
run for some time IL the weather con-
dit ions are ut all favorable, The Ia
frw weeks Of weather hns been - tc-
we're ~ 10 make Il almost lmpossibl"
to heat the buildings. When IN"
rooms ARE too cold 10 h. comfortable,
il H. the intention Of the teachers To
send the children home. Every cloIt
Is being made to care Tor them, as
well as possible, and In spite oi all
efforts there h much sickness among
the smaller children,
The Freshman class has ordered It's
pcnnant. which II soon Ia ndurn the
study hall The colors are white AMI
green.
The next basket ball game is to h.
played at Rock Port by the Boys o..
ii, s. team. One game with Rock Port
has been played, which resulted IN a
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01

then.
There Is still a great lot of sick
ness in this neighborhood. Mrs. Bar
rey Hollingsworth is slightly improv-
ed. We understand we have some
measles, also.
-Messrs. Philip Schlotzhauer and
Sipes put new CRATES in the
stove at the school house, last
week; that means better Are and less
smoke In the future. 49,.
"A goodly number went TO Cham
bers last Friday night, to literary. and
report . fine program. All say that
they are eoing back next Friday night
" aaI tAs n, meek e t7| kIl.s .YFs ssse
.0af telephone system Is in . vsry
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
Evangelical.

The services Of last Sunday were
fairly well attended, considering the
weather conditions. The evening SER
vices in both churches were abandon
ed on account Of the cold.
Next Sunday the ST. Paul's church
will have no preaching in the morn
ing. The Sunday school begins
promptly at 0:i5. The Juniors viii
meet at 2:3 p. M, and the Y. =. \.
at $3.50. Preaching at 1880.
Al Nickcll's Grove, Sunday school
opens at 10 o'clock, and the sermon
at IL a. m,
Only six weeks more until time for
the annual conference again.
W. c. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
County SchONl Notes.


feet in attendance for the half year:
Gordon School, Mrs. Thomas, teach
cr--lIclcn and Wilma LIMP, Nellie
ich"irgur and Kenneth Wilson.
Iiur Grove. Miss Lillian GOodpas-
t1rC. toachcr--lvan and Cecil Me.
liEc. lynn ard Clifford Crockett and
Merrill tuv,'L
I'. .u ;.r, Mas N1i"r. icnct
on. rH.... tt,i, md Floyd S,ul'.
re- 'rE add Wa'.yr Ada s.
! ''.." u ~rn.
t.Ir..g .lp tur Strickland. Mary
Ni...v '..t'u. ard Me. S,ull. katb-
'cCH N....nH co.. lH',t E.d.r
I'r..' ..',. '"8, GyU'.
Joey 9.I 'H'.... E.,N-nN. l''h.' 9"d
.'0.". .'."H-s. Torn Ir.,r. Mario
'i.'n" ui lui'e,l l.U'cy.
Su"'a VIZ IS S.ukwnun, teacher
fo'nJ Neil and Robert Wilson, Ethel
f'-'.. il"rH'd, Frank, Oakley ard Bcr
tran tatnH En, 8 Garrett. ra"L
H''r1. O'Nni''r and Lucille Browning,
NHh'l CoIHr and David ncan.
Rirhy.'lo. illrn Stanley teacher
France Nar'rr, Harold aud Raymond
Mcintyre. &vnrt. Glenn, Agnes and
Ewr"' Irnri,t. Frank Ol'phant, Net
tic B'g'g aul Maud Stafford.
Wood. Mis-, Dorothy kur'z. teach
lcr-l'grni.c and kncalc Markt. Mary
May Markt. Ncrric, Ray and Jesse
Kurt, Ruhcr, and Maurice Mnrkt..
Plea ant llil'. Miss Pollock. teacher
Nell" Clara. Frank and Marie Rich
ards. Ralph flccncr and Leila Brown.
ing.
G'cndalc. Miss Goldic Grow, teach
cr-lIazcl, Harold and Clarrnc"
poughcrty. Hazel and nor,ha Conner
Mildred and Nellie McNullcy, Hazel
Freeman and Henry Iaukcmpcr.
Harmony, Miss Iclah Meadows.
teacher Freeman Meadows. Glenn
hrplcnan. Leonard ard Ruth Gala.
cher. f'"r1 Nichols, Richmond l'rowr.
Mildred tr'st and Iva Rrirhold.
Srhni,rcr. Miss Edna william /.
teacher Russell stroud. Marie nnl
lcrn stroud, Nice Clarke, Howard,
Lillian nnd IN srl I,dcr
li""G'i, NtH Vale nrrlow, teach.
icr-Nrllc and lcmucl Cunningham a'd
Mary Suhc.
Blair " N'c,ins, irachcr-nnrn-
! thy and I Ina Long. Gladys l.urHfurd,
Helen md Res Shuukwi.cr. and Iur.
est jackson.
Cherry Dale Mis- Mary Dunih"n,
teacher Con iarcc Gaskill.
star icons. No. ~, Mis- 2"'ilT
,tcaChor Paul Graves, Julia DAYS,
Eugene and lewis | lawrence. Russell
aud Eianl Showa,rr. Charles Adkins.
Maurirc ard Moran Wright, Dorothy
Nandrll. Gilbert and Bcrtic Baker.
Florence Scott aud Oryi'lc Cain.
Marion. Miss Acton. ,cachcr-I"l,
Weir"l. lcat,h Elder and Raymond
Morris.
King Grove school il proud of the
fact that ,hcr have had only two tar
dies 20 far this year
The Canning Club " Corning gny.
an exhibition ~ their work, Friday
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
BLUFF City.

oh, yes; II ia so. Pete Sipes and
Fred have purchased another car.
AN aeroplane was sighted In the
northwest one evening last week BY
several persons.
George Elder left Monday morn
ing, Of this week, for q visit with his
-fsther, John r. Elder, Of verdon, Okla.
Bluff City had q splendid literary
lhst Thursday night Everybody
tuyn out and help make Il . success.
because Of the storm, last Sun
day, there was no church or Sunday
:skoel AN ~ end cons naEs sss-
I'VE ytEA 500! XS4SeA
good naighbors who will move away
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01

Mrs. Frances DUNCAN and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. A. Zachman, left last
week, for Los Angeles, California, and
other California points, with the view
Of spending several weeks.
Robert Young, an old Oregon
school boy, a brother Of Mrs. Paul
Frye, of this city, is now in France,
having enlisted in the marine service
at st. Louis, and Is gunner In that
branch of the service. Bob" 10 q
splendid fellow, and we pray that he
may come back.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
A BIG STOCK SALE

consisting Of about 30 or 30 head
of mules, about 100 cows and about
30 brood sows, will be held Mt the
Orchard City Dairy, just east of the
city limits Of Oregon, on
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY u. 1915.
See bills and ad in this paper next
week. JOE VI. MURRAY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01

bad condition ut present; some few
are talking Of taking their phones out |;
lets be patient until II warns up q
little anyway; give them another
chance. The writer thinks that II the
farmer was allowed to cooperate with
the telephone company and could help
replace poles. re-stretch wire, etc, and
his work 60 In on his service fee, we
would have ninety per cent better SER
vice. = PANSY,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
hay FOR SALE
Alfalfa and Glover.
LEIGH Y RnNn

LEIGH X. BOND.
We enjoyed a delightful visit,
Tuesday, from DR.. Sam Simpson, now
In the medical corps ct Fort Sill, sur
geop for the 10th Military Police d.
visl3n. He makes an ideal colder,
and 70 one Of those young Oregon
school lsds SAst has made rood. 10
was home on Q ave days furloush 70
- his parents. Mr.. and Hra Sem
Simpson.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
For Sale.

a. One Of the best 80 acres In Nem<Aa
county Kansas; ! mile Of good town.
we'll iWpreved; easy terms. This farm
has n1ven failed 70 make from u 900
70 $500 per year. G. W. COX,
Corning, Kansas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01

WANT 70 guy YOUR CORN
In waeonload or carload lots
L.s George Calvin ~. !. ,
Farmers' Phone 60 49, e