davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
FOREIGN

and discussed the proposed loan OF
500 0OOO. 900 BY Argentina TO Germany.
Interest on Russa's state liabilities
amounts annually TO approximately
&6aS. 500. 900. according to statement.
issued from Omsk BY the minister OF
finance Of the KOlchak government.
Economic negotiations between Lux
emburg aud Belgium have been broken
off by Belgium as \ result OF the refer
endum In Luxembourg. under which
France became Luxemburg's financial
ally. The Belgian minister In Luxem'
burg has been recalled.
Brig. Gen. Edgar Jadwin OF the
American mission In southern Russia.
who was reported to have been ex-
ecuted by the BOlshevlki. Is we'll aud
on his way home. according TO dis
patch to the War Department from
United States Minister Gibson At War
saw.
simultaneously with the renewal Of
the offensive against the Bolsheviki
on the eastern front by the Kolchak
forces. General Yudcnitch has begun
an advance toward Pctrograd from
the Archangei district. according TO
advices received by the Russian en-.
bassy 1T Washington.
The Chamber of Deputies at Paris.
ratified the German peace treaty BY ,
vote of S72 to SS. The chamber then
took up the treaties between France
and the United States aud France and
Great Britain. The, Frunco.Amsrican
aud French. British treaties were un.
animously ratified.
Germany has new escutchson.
from which tile Hohcnxolisrn arms
have been eliminated. II consists Of q
black one-hcadcd eagle ON q golden ysi.
low field. The new" eagle. which has
shed its erstwhile imperial crown and
collar. II not rampant bird. and
would look scdate enough In its cit.
ting posture but for the color Of Its
beak. tongue aud talons, which are red.
Art treasures valued at more than
500 100000. which belonged to Gather.
Inc II Of Russia. who died In l706. have
been discoverel by the Bolshevik com.
'nisslon charged with classifying the
property Of the late Car Nicholas In
the winter palace and In the palace Of
Tsarkoe scio. The cases containing
these treasures had never been opened
since they were sent to Catherine from
Rome. The find includes more than
1000 paintings and sculptures by some
II the greatest French and Italian mas.
ters, including Terpolo. Roughi, I.atour.
lancrct md Frngonard.
GENERAL
Herman Smith. Buffalo's feather.
weight. outlointcti Joe Leonard Of New
York before the Quccnsbery Athletic
Club at Buffalo.
The estate Of Anna Held. the actrcsx,
totnled &27s,2o according to an ac-
counting filed by Charles F. Hanlon Of
San Francisco. executor, with a pet,.
tion asking that his duties NJ executor
he wound up.
Seymour Cox. Jr.. II years old, made
an airplane flight from Houston, Tex.
to New York to get an education. With
his mother, Mrs. 8. r. ]. Cox, wife Of a
Houston oil operator. and Pilot Harold
Block. Seymour arrived in New York.
making the trip without Incident.
Brand Whitlock, former minister to
Belgium, assumed the rank Of a,nbas.
sador to that country when he pre-.
sented the credentials to King Albert
In the lntter's suite at the Waldorf.
Astoria. This is the first time In his.
tory 1t Is believe. that a ruling sov.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
coNpgNSGp RECORD o. TAG
PRooRGss or GvgMrs At
HoMG AND ABROAD.
FROM all SOURCES
oAvlNoO. . oIN q Q, ACHIEVE.
MGNro. oUFFGRINos, hoPGo
AND PGARo or MANKIND.
w...s.. x.v~.,.r u.,.s x.-. s..vsse

W111E10
The strike Of miners In the Tonopah.
New. district. which tied up operations
for sax weeks. has been settled salts
factorily. according to reports.
twenty-five negroes were killed In
race clashes at Elaine aud Hoop Spur.
according to stories told by many Of
the negroes arrested by federal troops
at Helena, Ark.
A reduction Of 25 cents q word ON
ordinary csblsgrams to Japan from
San Francisco MAS put into effect by
the Commercial Pacific Cable Company
at San Francisco according to an All
announcement by the company.
J. z. Csnfels. . farmer near Had.
den. Kan. u dead Of injuries suffered
when . bun sorsd him. Tho bull
charged him and he thrvw Q bucket
over bis horns. but the bull feiled him
with bis front feet and then gored
repeatedly.
Charles Jesse Jones. known thruout
America - Buffalo Jones, famous
cowboy and big game hunter and
friend Of the late former President.
Theodore Roosevelt. died af Topeka.
Kansas. ~ . result Of jungle fcves.
contracted during his last trip to AZ.
rica In 1914.
Thousands Of British subjects will
lmWlgrat0 into Mexico about the mid.
de of October. according TO Excelsior.
. nowspaper Of Mexico City. The
coaooists will settle In Durango and
chihuahua. Arrangements for their
passage into Mexico are to Be made
By Gen. L. Oritchley Of the British
army.
Passport regulations Of the United
States, which prevent hundreds Of
Aexicans In Sonora from crossing tn
this side Of the International line to
DO their trading, have caused consid.
cradle complaint among the mcr.
chants Of Arizona border towns who
have heretofore reaped q harvest from
Mexican patronage.
The king and queen Of Belgium will
visit San Francisco Oct. Is going from
there to the Yosemite valley and
thence to Los Angeles, Senator Phelan
Of California announced, after a con.
foronce with Assistant Secretary of
State Long. Senator Phelan said It was
thought that only one day would be
spent at San Francisco.
WASHINGTON
Casualties In the signal CORPS dur.
Ing the war averaged SO to 1000. rank.
ing next to the infantry, which SUI.
fsrsd 2o2 to the 1000. Gen. George
O. 0Quier told the House military nf
fairs committee.
With disposition Of the peace treaty
expected By Nov. 1, congressional
leaders are discussing the prospects
of closing the extraordinary session,
which began May 10. 20 a. to have
month's rest before the regular De.
eember session beginA
Favorable report was unanimously
ordered BY the Senate irrigation com.
mittee upon the bill by Senator Jonc.
Of Washington to appropriate $3.50.
100000 for the completion Of reclama-
tioo projscts now under way a. well as
for the construction Of such new ones
- the reclamation service may think
feasible.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-27

class will be conducted. Be on hand
to enroll Monday afternoon, If you
have not already done so. Everyone
is to bring the garment which they
wish to remodel, the pattern If they
have selected it, and necessary ma
terial for work. The instructors will
be glad to help in the selection Of the
pattern rs we'll as in other ways.
This school is open to all the women
Of the community, and has been plan
red in response to demand for help
along these lines. Bring your old
skirt to remodel into q child's coat
or an old suit Of your husband for
your little, boys Easter suit. If you
have no wool material to remodel.
mems shirts can be made into great
many useful garments.
If you wish to enroll, send your
name to Miss Eddy before Monday
Williston graphic., 1919-03-27
Clothing School
To Be Held Here

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the clothing school to be held
in the Red Cross rooms at the post
Office in Williston this coming week,
beginning March 81. This school is
to help the women solve their prob
lems Of renovating and remodeling
garments for themselves and other
members of their families. Miss Will.
son. from the College Of Agriculture,
will be here and Miss Eddy, Home
Demonstration Agent, will assist her.
From 9-12 every morning will be
open to anyone who wishes to come
for suggestions or help. Every af-
ternoon, from 1880 to 4:30 q regular
Williston graphic., 1919-03-27
Have you tried Hogan's Cafe lately?

r. Belanger Of Fairview called on
friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Knutson of Ray
are shoppers in the city today.
c. Nelson Of Bonetraill spent yes
terday in the city on business.
A. Mckee of Plentywood trans
acted business here on Monday.
F. c. Rhodes Of Fairvie wcalled on
friends in the city last Sunday.
Brita Nelson of Epping spent yes
terday in the city with friends.
Ed. Dahl of Antelope is in the city
transacting business this fweek.
Lu c. Roberts of Epping transact
ed business in the city yesterday.
Micheal Jorgenson of Epping spent
several days this week in the city.
J. L. Sorem of Alexander spent
Saturday in Williston on business.
1t is about 155 steps from the court
House to the Variety Store. 41-1t.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M.
George last Thursday morning son.
It is about 3s7 steps from the post
office to Greene's aVriety Store. 41-1t.
T. Riley of Wolf Point transacted
business here the first Of the week.
Sale Prices Greatly reduced for
Clean Up. Muhphy''s Shoe Store.
Five hundred copies of new sheet
music at the Williston Drug Co. 41-1t.
Andy Thompson of Bainville spent
the latter part of last week in the
city.
A. F. Stewart of Bottineau called
on friends in Williston on Saturday
last.
. For genuine everyday savings on
everything try Greene's Variety.
Alt.
Theodore Helgenson of Springbrook
called on friends in Williston on Mon
day.
Always something different and
something new at the Variety Store.
Alt.
Elnnar Bemon of Wildrose was a
Williston visitor the latter part of
last week.
Christ Wang of Epping was among
the out-of-town shoppers in the city
yesterday.
Dave Greengard left Tuesday for
Richey, Mont, where he will visit for
a few days. ,@-,.. t4--..
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Swimley of
Spring Brook spent Monday in the
city shopping.
John Mailman of Spring Brook
spent Wednesday in the city trans
acting business.
See the Building and Loan Asso-
ciation about your City Loan. 41-2t.
We have money to loan on city
property. Williston Building and
Loan Association. 41-2t.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-27

Norman Hapgood, famous
American editor. sails this week
for Denmark, to take up his du-
ties as ambassador to that coun-
try from the United States. Hap.
good made an international repu-
tation for himself with his pen.
through his advanced thinking
and independent style. His ap-,
pointment came when Ambassa-
Tor Egan resigned the post.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-27

il possible, or come Monday after
noon.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-27

C. e. Newell, wife and child left
the first of the week for Casselton
where they will visit with Mrs.
Newell's folks for a short time.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-27
ASSIST ON INCOME TAX

Mr.. C. C. Schafer wishes us to an
nounce that he will be here for some
time and will assist Corporations and
others make returns on their income
tax. These reports are rather COM
plicated and his assistance will be.
appreciated by those having reports
to make.
He will be found in room 22 in the
federal building. 4,
The border vidette., 1919-11-08

for construction of new highway to Vail.
 Clifton - Shannon company's property to undergo active de- velopment.
 Oatman mining conditions both from business and labor stand point best in months. Prepara tions being made. to reopen famous Hardy mine.
 Globe - Gibson concentrator operates with three shifts daily.
 Superior-Potts Canyon com pany installs new power house and hoist.
 Globe-Iron Gap shipping 25O tons ore daily to reduction plants.
 Yuma cotton growers turn from Egyptian to Mebane varie ty.
 Douglas mormons to build $40. 900 church.
The border vidette., 1919-11-08

Unusually heavy rain has fal- len over the year long and sum- mer ranges of the northern counties, filling tanks and re- servoirs. Winter ranges have been greatly benefited by moder- ate rainfall over those sections putting the soil in good condi- tion for germinatiOn of winter annuals. Grazing on the desert for sheep and goats should be the best in the coming winter known in years. Roundups are general and stock in excellent condition for market. Move ment is slow however, owing to light demand; prices for year lings and two year olds being comparatively low. A number of stockmen are clearing their ranges of old and off bred or color cows and poor grade bulls and are putting in registered or we'll bred Hereford bulls.
The border vidette., 1919-11-08
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
 OF Border Investment S' Realty Company

 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the und ersigned. hereby as- sociate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona and d 10 hereby adopt the following articles of incorporation:
 ARTICLE 1
 The names, reside dences and post ce addresses of the incorporators are as follows:
 J. L. Schleimer, Noealas, Arizona. A. 1. Schleimer, -
 Leslie c. Hardy, "
 ARTICLE ?
 The name of thus corporation is BOR- DER INVESTMENT x REALTY COM PANY.
 ARTICLE 5
 The principal pl--ce for the transac- tion of the business Of this corporation shall be at Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, but the Board of Directors may, at any time establish such other places of business and off, ces at such other places in this State, or any other State or Territory of the United States. or foreign countries, as the Board of Directors may designate.
 ARTICLE i
 The general nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation is to purchase, sell, lease, mortgage and otherwise acquire property of every kind and description and wherever situated, and to improve the same; to enter into any aud all contracts apper- taining to such property as well as issue it's notes, bonds. debentures and other evidences of indebtedness; to act as agents for other persons or corpora tions in all matters affecting the pur chase, sale. lease, mortgage and rental of such DrUDertY. to loan money, either as principal or agent, upon the property owned by it or others; to act as agents for the sale of insurance of every character and description upon property; to buy, sell, own, vote and otherwise control shares Of stock and bonds of other corporations; and this corporation may purchase and retire it's own stock; to engage in the general real estate business, including all Of the matters mentioned in this article,
The border vidette., 1919-11-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Border investment & Realty Company which were filed in the office of said Ari- zona Corporate Commission on the 10th day of September, 4. D., 1919, at 1O:OO o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 In Testimony w hereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol. this 10th day of September, A. D.. 1919.
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 ,- AMOS A. BETTS,
 oD.1 { Attest: Chairman.
 A. E. STELZER.
 N@-' Acting Secretary
The border vidette., 1919-11-08
STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Santa Cruz.

1 hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed and recorded at the request Of Leslie C. Hardy, Sept. II, A D., 1919, at l 80 p. m, book l Art. of Inc, pages 330
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 (SeaD ARGUS FeEDDOCH.
 County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1919-11-08
STATE or ARIZONA office of the

Arizona Corporation Commission UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Ice
 STATE OF ARIZONA, '70' The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an- nexed is true and complete transcript of the
The border vidette., 1919-11-08

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 10 day of Sep. A. D., 1919, at 1O:00 a. m, at request of Leslie O. Hardy, who's" post office address is Nogales. Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 By AMOS A. BETTS, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1919-11-08
ST ATE OF RATIONAL County of Santa Cruz

This instrument was acknowledged before me Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona by J. l.. SchIeimer, A. !. Schleimer and Leslie C. Hardy, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed thereto and who Ac- knowledged that they executed such instrument for the purpose and con- sideration therein expressed.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 9th day of September, A. D.. 1919. (Notarial SeaD F. w. HANNAH,
 Notary Public My commission expires Jan. 24th, 1920
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
BERGER SHOWS NERVE
BEFORE HOUSE MEMBERS

washington, November f3.-(SpeclaI)
Victor l.. Berger, elected to Congress as
socialist from Milwaukee, displayed re-
markable courage on the day Congress
by official action denied him the right
to his seat
Knowing in advance that the American
ism of Congress was about to assert
Itself, this man, under suspended sentence
OF 20 years in the penitentiary for con
spring to prevent the operation of the
conscription act, stood upon his feet and
reiterated the statements which brought
about his conviction.
His statement was more than a simple
relteration. He endeayored to prove from
detached excerpts of their speeches that
II he was guilty of anything smacking of
treason, so were Woodrow Wilson, Champ
clark, Claude Kitchin, former democratic
leader, and James Mann, former repub-
lican leader.
So un-American were the utterances of
Berger regarded that a motion was made
to expunge them from the record. Re-
publican Leader Mondell objected how
ever on the ground that that action
would tend to make Berger martyr.
supporting Mondell about to lay the mo-
ton on the table were Representatives
Bankhead and Huddleston of Alabama.
On denying Berger seat one member,
Representative Weight, republican Of Wis
conSin, voted NO"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
HARTSELLE POSTMASTER
CONFIRMED AFTER FIGHT

Washington, November 13-(Special)
The Senate has confirmed the appoint
ment of Miss Elizabeth Simpson to be
postmaster at Hartselle. This action
brings to end one of the celebrated
postoffice fights of the Wilson admin
| istratioa.
Miss Simpsons opposition developed in
1915 Immediately after the election in
which Senator Underwood defeated Rich
! mond P Hobson for a seat in the SEN
ate Miss Simpson during that campaign
espoused the cause of Senator Under
wood, She served as secretary of an
Underwood committe.
When complaints were filed regarded
Miss Simpson an inspector visited Hart
selle and rendered a report containing
criticism. Thereafter a competitive ex-
| animation was ordered, and the man
standing first on the list was a repub-
lican He had no chance of being con-
frmed when the democrats were in
power.
When the republicans came into power
the fight against MR. Simpson was re-
neved. On the insistence of Chairman
Townsend of the Senate committee on
postoffces and postroads, another in
spection of the Hartselle office was or
dered Had this inspection resulted in
official criticism the republicans would
have made an effort to secure the con-
firmation of the republican who had
scored highest in the competitive ex-
animation But the inspector gave Miss
Simpson a clean bill of health
Chairman Townsend withdrew his OPP
position and the Presidents appointee
was confirmed Under the present civil
service regulations, Miss Simpson, after
the storms of several years, will retain
her position as long as she wants it I'M
less charges are sometime preferred and
sustained
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
HIS CASE AROUSED
MUCH INTEREST
Wonderful Relief From Ill
ness Attributed to Plant ,
Juice by Well Known
Farmer

The new herbal stomach remedy, Plant
Juice, is popular because, it alta ks
and eradicates those all prevailing all
meuts-stomach, liver and kidney troubles
and blood diseases Twenty five per cent
these enervating, life-sapping diseases.
tagged out ane run down, become life
try It. 1t revitalizes the stomach, liver
and Fidneys and injects new life into
those who take it.
Considerable talk has been stirred up
locally regarding the wonderful relief ex-
perienced by Mr.. Scott Wear, living on
r. F. D. No. s. who has lived near Biz
mingham all of his life, and is one of the
best known farmers in this section of the
country. He stated:
For the past II years / have suffered
with stomach trouble in the form of in
digestion and dyspepsia; all my food fer
mented in my stomach, causing gas to
form | was all bloated and in terrible
agony; l could not keep the lightest kind
of food in my stomach; could not touch
meat or vegetables, had palpitation of the
heart, and was so nervous and restless
could not sleep at night and felt tire1
out all the time; had no ambition or
energy to do my work. / commenced to
take Plant Juice and it helped me from
the very first; now I can eat anything
1 want, sleep well and have no more
aches or pains"
Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at
Norton's Drug store. corner Fourth ave-
nue. and Twentieth street.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
TEACHERS
NAMED BY BOARD
Vacancies Caused By Resig-
nations Are Filled-Trans-
pOrtatiOn High

Seventeen appointments OF white teach
were made yesterday in the monthly re-
port of Supt. n. r. Baker to the board
of education at their regular meeting.
The apport.onments were made to fill
vacancies caused by designations. Be-
sides the number of white teachers there
was the appointment OF seven colored
teachers to fill vacancies now existing.
The following is the list of white teach
ers appointed Lena Quinn, 'Beltona;
Mrs. W. L. Gillespie, Early; Mrs. j, F.
McLain, Edgewood; e. E. Sellers, Sayre;
Ruth Dunn. Republic; BERTHE Boutwell,
Cliff; H. C. Hinton, Alliance; Mrs. w
r. Copeland, Doomite; A. -. Holstrum
Lovicl1; Allie Lee Moore, Labuco; Mildred
Toler, Bradford Willie Allen. Powderly;
Mrs j. f. jackson, Gift; Elizabeth Crow,
Virginia Mines; Margaret Stuckey, Nc
Donald's; Mrs W. c. Adams, Porter,
and Julia Phifer, Fairview
Colored: Estelle Mckinney, Flat Creek;
Carrie e. Majors, Summit; Edna Har-
ris, Crocker; Annie Mae Peters, Shan
non; Allen Ingraham, Beltona; c. T. Da-
Wis, Littleton, and Mary King. Sayre.
A report of the cost of the transporta-
ton of pupils to and from the schools in
the county was placed at approximately
600 for the coming session. This cost,
according to Mr.. Baker, is much higher
than the preceding year, owing to the
much larger number of pupils attending
the schools this session.
The board, following the short session.
which was held in the superintendent
office, left for district IA to look over
possible sites for the erection of new
county district high school
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
REPUBLICANS MUST SOON
DECIDE ON COMPROMISE

Washington, November 13.-(Specal)
Republicans of the Senate are now doing
what sometime ago they charged Wood
row Wilson with doing-ignoring the
other constituted authority for the rati-
hcation of a treaty.
Senator Underwood makes that point:
When the President went to France
without inviting one or more of the re-
publican senator's to accompany him,
the republicans declared that he was do
ing an awful thing, that he was ignoring
the Senate which under the constitution
had equal power with him in treaty maxi
ing Much was said regarding. the al
legged disregard by the President of the
constitution of the United States. lie
was charged with putting himself above
the constitution.
And now the Senate does exactly that
which they took the President to task for
doing. They are proceeding to tear to
pieces and otherwise patch up the doc
unent without reference to the Pres
dent.
TT is impossible for the President to
ratify the treaty and impossible for the
Senate to ratify the treaty. The Presi-
cent and the Senate must get together
for the treaty cannot be ratified in any
other way. There must be a compro-
mise
That conpro gll be reached, how
ever. according to indications When the
Senate cannot make further Roadway.
AS previously pointed out a deadlock
is unavoidable. The resolution of rati-
fcation with reservations attached can
rot be adopted because more than a third
OF the membership viii, vote against such
ratification.
And likewise resolution without res
ervation will fail. Then the President
and the Senate majo lty must of neces-
sity compromise.
Senator Underwood cannot foresee the
possibility of the two forces remaining
at loggerheads with the inevitable result
that the treaty will be permanently lost,
and the peace of the world indefinitely
POSTPONED