davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

wANrED-leo to $50 acre home
stead; would buy relinquishment;
must be cheap; give town, range,
price and description. Address, q.
Ksuning, 1916 Washington st., Dem
yer, Colo. n8
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

WAN ED-A handy man for
chores around camp; one not afraid
Of work. Also, man to work ~ day
janttor. Apply 70 Axial Basin De.
velopmeut Co., Axial, Colo. m2s
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

Don't forget to sec 8. R. Berger the
popular eye sight specialist who will
DO at the Mesker Hotel for days,
March 1921, Thursday and Friday.
Children's eyes examined free. mS-l6
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

Roland Young is among the latest
Of our soldier boys to return from the
scene Of action.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08
Don't Worry

The Herald 10 In receipt Of the fol-
lowing letter:
! Hon. James Lyttle, Meeker, Colo.
DEAR Friend LyrrLE:
received letter from Mr.. G. r.
B., the other day, complaining,
THAT the Government contemplates
only guaranteeing the price Of wheat
until October 81, l9l9," and saying
that the people could not thrssh and
sell their wheat by that time and
that II means the bankruptcy Of .
large number OF people, including
himself. I have received other Wig
orous complaints TO the same effect.
I enclose you herewith > pamphlet
published by the Agricultural De-
partment on this subject and wish
you would read the first seven pages
Of 1t and then condense that infor,na-
ton into . published article Of about
. dozen or two lines and allay the
fears Of all these good people. The
guaranteed prioe extends to the
wheat Harvested in the United
States during the year 1919 and
offered for sale before the first day Of
June, 1890"
+ There 10 . bill now pending before
Congress to make = further extension,
but I do not believe It wilIpass At all,
because this wheat guarantee propo-
sition 10 going to cost the tax payers
NJ thIs nDvaeur,auk hI1lgnn and .
half dollars to be voted right out Of
the Treasury and presented to the
farmers - clean-cut donation over
and above the market price Of v heat,
and the taxpayers who are not In
tsrested in growing wheat are ever
lastingly burning up us Congressman
for. ~ they say. Provisioning the
farmers" they say that "Rubs' con-
trolls all our votes. This certainly 10
once when the farmer gets an inning
and makes mighty big dip into the
Federal treasury. But there 10 NO
power on easth that could extend It
any further than tho Presidents
proclamation has done. However all
I suggest TO you to do 10 merely to
correct this impression that the peo-
pie are required to market this years
crop by the 3lst Of October this year.
That 10 like . world OF other misin-
formation that Heaven only knows
how It gets out I am every day
compelled TO telegraph and write let
- -
that are utterly without any founda-
ton whatever.
Kindly personally tell Mr.. B.
and let him read the enclosed PAM
phlst also: including tho prociama-
tons over In the back part Of It
With my kindest regards to Mrs..
Lyttle, yourself and the boys, I re-
main, Very cordially yours,
EDWARD r. TAYLOR.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

Harry Miller Of Flag creek, with .
fine record In the Navy behind him,
has arrived home.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

We like . fat man because he
wears his napkin In . dining room
the same way he wears It in barber
shop.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

We publish the above In full b.
cause we believe II covers the case 10
point fully; and, also, It shows that
''Our Ed" has troubles Of his own.
And II shows that tho oficial life Of
. live congressman 10 not strewn
with roses at every step In the road.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

Horse and pig buyers are around
In plenty these days.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08
Harness For Sale

A set Of almost new express
harness for sale. at . bargain. Inquire
at this ONCE. milf
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

J. F. Dixon Of Rio Blanco, was I
guest at the Meeker, Saturday.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

BROMO-FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try Il. At sTREHLKES.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

Mrs. H. T. Wilson Of Flag creek
spsst . few days In town this week.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

Oscar and Mrs. Morse have re-
turned from California.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-08

Subscribe for The Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26

The remainder was distributed - ~.
lows: Wisconsin 20. North DGkota ~
Iowa 10 and 81 to Canadian point1. ss
In February of last year $50 carr
loads were received, of which IN.
were consigned to this state.
aerald wants Hrtnr ReeuifS sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
Polk County Farmers
Would Improve Dairy
Through Proper Feed

Crookston. Mimi, March &C.
Farmers in the vicinity of the Wood
side-Garden creamery met at the
creamery Monday. March "a, to con-
slider methods of improving the dairy
business in that part of the county.
The forty or more farmers present
decided that they needed better dairy
stock and improved methods of feed
ing. Better sires will improve the
herds and silos and more alfalfa and
clovers will provide the feed needed
to get results.
1t was agreed by those present that
northern grown seed corn gave best
results for silage. Several men re-
ported especially good results with
silaee and clover.
The meeting was arranged by the
local committee of the farm bureau
and was attended bv County Agent
r. H. Van Scoik. who took part in
the discussions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
News

~ N Ettts41.rHNL .AE.Ns t-EUg. ~ ...tLIr- "a Es-HHL
voted. In the general election 1 vot-
ed for Frazier. but I do not require
an applicant for appointment as tax
supervisor to have done SO. The state
tax department and all of the tax Of
ficials should be kept out OF politics
and a policy of taxation maintained
which is impartial and Just as between
the taxpayers Of the district. and in
such q way that the tax burden will
be fairly distributed according to the
property owned and the ability Of the
taxpayer to pay taxes.
The trend Of some Of the tax laws
passed by the last session, in my
theory.
Before the last session we had a
permanent. non-partisan. non-politi-
cal tax commission. 1t was a con-
tinuous body. n member Of which
was appointed every two years and
removable only by impeachment.
and service. But the "Nonpartisan''
majority in the legislature abolished
it and gave us in its place a one-man,
partisan, political tax commission,
and that one-man tax commissioners
and his methods removable at any
time. with or without cause. as the
within of the governor or his political
masters might dictate. Thus the ad-
ministration of u tax laws are to be
night of the governor. or a governor
who may be dominated by a bunch
of INSCRIPTIONS, political pirates, as
you might call them, who have moth
ing at stake in the state except what
they. gather, like a leech, from the
product of honest mems toll or other
mems brains.
AS far as I am concerned. the quail
if%ications of the party to be appointed
to the position Of tax supervisor in
any of the counties of the state, shall
be based strictly upo his experience
and fitness for the Office. regardless OF
whether such a man considered the
last legislative session more mo.
mentous than the world peace confer
ence'' or stuck a Frazier for presi.
dent" banner in the face of ex-presi'
dent Taft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
Game And Fish Board
Will Test Devils. Lake

Devils Lake, N. D.. March 2e.-The
Game and Fish Board of Control has
closed a contract will. w. B.. Smith
for the driving of 800 feet Of piling
on the east shore of Creel Bay in
Devils Lake, the object being to
Green off a sufficiently large body of
water to amply experiment in the
growth of fish.
Government and state scientists
have held to the idea that fish would
live in the waters of Devils Lake and
each year for several years, quantities
of different varieties Of fish have been
planted in the lake by the federal and
state governments. And while there
are many who insist that there are
fish in the lake at this time, the game
and fish commission have determined
to settle the question once for ell as
to what species of fish will best thrive
If any will. In order to do this a
body Of water will be screened off
and different varieties Of fish placed
therein, SO that their development
may be closely watched.
Recently q petition, signed by near
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
S%tarkweather Is Having
Series OF Health Talks

. |...
starkweather, N. D.. March ga
two-days' series Of health meetings is
being held today and Thursday at
Starkweather under the direction of
Miss Edith Hoffman, county demon
stration agent. Theory. combined
with practical demonstrations, will be
thoroughly discussed and the ad-
vantages to be gained through maxi
ing living conditions such as to be
conducive to healthful conditions of
life will also be considered.
While at Starkweather Miss Hof-
man will perfect an organization of
girls into a home baking club. The
project has already been much dis
cussed and met with enthusiasm on
the part of parents as we'll as by the
girls themselves. Miss Hoffman said
that wherever boys and girls work is
mentioned there is an unlimited ex-
preston Of keen interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
ARE LEAGUE
BOND ISSUES
NOW AIRTlCHT?
Fears Expressed That They
Are Not Legal-Special
Session Rumored.
Especial to The Herald.)

Fargo, N. D., March 26.-Fears that
the acts authorizing three state bond
issues aggregating $4,000, 900 will
o stand up under the keen scrutiny
OF lawyers representing the big bond
houses is -agitating North Dakota
said that President Townley, who has
been here directing the publicity cam
paign against LANCER, Kositzky. Hall,
Olson and other league insurgents,
has had some rather hot words with
his legal experts because of their al
legged failure to make these bonding |
bills air-tight. 1t is even limited that
be called at an early date to correct
possible defects or omissions is a real
possibility.
The constitution provides that
Every law authorizing a bond issue
shall provide for levying an annual
tax, or make other provisions, suf-
f1cient to pay the interest semi-an-1
nually and the principal within thirty
years from the passage of such law,
and shall specially appropriate the
proceeds of such tax, or such other
provisions, to the payment Of said
principal and interest. and such ap-
preparation shall not be repealed nor
the tax or other provisions discon-
tinued until such debt, both principal
dllu 1ulcTcSL, SHALL nave O0en PAID
The league bonding bills appear to
a layman to have complied with these
requirements. 1t is provided that the
earnings Of state industries, enter
prises and utilities financed through
the sale of bonds shall be set aside
to create an interest and sinking fund,
and that should such earnings in any
year fail to suffice, the state treasurer
may dip the difference from any fund
in his possession, to be repaid as
convenient, OF the state board of
equalization shall spread upon the tax
rolls such a levy as shall make up the
deficit.
A fear has been expressed, however,
that these provisions may not be con-
sidered specific enough to protect the
buyers of state bonds. and that legal
counsel for the large bonding houses
through which these securities will be
sold may insist upon the acts being
amended to provide for a specific in
terest and sinking fund to a. the in
terest semi-annually and to retire the
issues within thirty years as the con-
stitution requires. Had this matter
come up a trifie earlier. it is be-
lieved the necessary amendments-if
amendments really are necessary
could have been initiated, but there
is not now time in which to prepare,
circulate and file initiative petitions.
A special election, such as predicted
by Governor Frazier, would seem to
be the only and astute
league leaders are said to realize the
danger of a special election at this
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26

''Tanlac a certainly helped me and
] recommend 1t for the good 1t has lone
in my case" said Hon. 6. ".
who resides in Atlanta and who has
been. one Of the most popular officials
in the state, having served three terms
8. s sngt,n..a = ann. ann fs Ssse mS years sl1 9id;s
been q pretty healthy man until here
out rundown condition. Most always
eetsff sai,Hs fee sM ! v Men YOU'D sSti' l .st
AFTER taking the second bottle. of
Tanlac the fnllness 2 all 3 disa,
ny condition is now that Of = well man.
Tsnlac seemed to be Just what ] need
.ed.to put my system In shape and It
h .a,,,d toned rssom me Tif1htt q Up ny h faisnas' snd !
/ Know Of fifteen or twenty families
Arkaasas Official zsstdAss.
Hon. Charles I. Lewis. ex-sheriR OF
Crittenden County. q merchant 2
large plantation owner Of Marion. AZ. AZ,
md many Of our friends have received
from Tanlac, that Il 4, without An equal.
NJ. Lewis, ss1flsrsah h@r s zen ~ sor Frs
fns" IN. her stomach caused sever pains
IA shortness Of breath. We both start.
edstakinE Tanlac at b ssme time 2
have, Pc. I tn esn nov E e Is IA Enjoy Sssu her
food for the drst time IN many Gays.
she 10 not nervous . her sleep "
soInd ana Fefreshing and h ~ Ike 2
II ! . sg M 81 Nv .twos Ssssiss 81 TaSisc
jhaye GxedE ms up In fins ahape.s
3 xyans9aR -AAAsssons Dsa1snsaS.
s1lAASsy couldn,t buy the sood Tanlac
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T LET A COLD
GATHER HEADWAY
Nickit right at the start with
DR.. Kings New Discovery

Go after 1t hard. Relieve It or. a
cough or q mild attack Of grippe or
bronchitis promptly. pleasantly, erec-
lively, economically. Loosen the stuff
ness. check the sniffles, the tight feel
ing, the irritation. the watery. in
famed eyes.
II takes only a little Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery to help the usual cold
and cough discomforts IL taken, ac-
.cordinS TO directions. A large bottle
lasts long ana IL pleasant for young
and old. Keep It handy-colds and
coughs come unexpectedly. suddenly.
fe0c and $1.20. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
WALLACE MAY
VETO NAMES
AS Chairman Of Tax Com
mission May Not Sanction
Independent Appointees.
In That Event, Packard and
Steele Will Have to Pass
Them Over Veto.
Especial to INC Herald.,

Bismarck, N. D., March 2s-A
possibility that the other two mem
oers OF the state tax commission NAV
pc compelled to pass their appoint
meht OF tax supervisors. as required
oy an act of the last legislature, over
;he veto of Chairman G.. r. Wallace
apparent today. Chairman Wallace,
recently appointed tax commissioner
. Under the leagues one-man tax COM
mission, had expected to have the
soie voice in the appointment of these
Ak supervisors. and it was understood
nat all OF them were to be league
men: Unfortunately for the success
" this scheme. both the senate and
the house declined to give the. one
man Tux commission bill the two
thirds majority necessary to give it
immediate effect. Although appointed
tby the governor and confirmed by
the senate, Mr.. Wallace cannot be-
come tax commissioner until July l..
In the meantime the act providing for
q tax supervisor in each county re-
quires that these supervisors be APP
pointed at ono by the tax commits
sion. In the. fac of some opposition
from Mr.. Wallace. Commissioners
Packard and Steele. constituting a
majority of he tax commission, have
proceeded under. this act.
To date the names Of fourteen tax
supervisors have been announced.
They are as follows:
Benson County-Henry Henrietta,
Leeds.
Cass-John Martin. Fargo.
Dickey-C. c. Misfeldt. Glendale.
Dunn-Thomas G. johnson, KILL
deer.
Golden valley-Thomas G., Ploma-
son. Beach.
Northumberland Klaus. Ashley.
Morton-H. H. Harmon. Mandan.
Ramsey-A. r.. Symthe, Devils
Lake.
stark-Mat Bayer. Dickinson.
Stutsman-R. N. stangler, Medina.
Rolette-James A. Brown. Rolla.
Renvillc-A N. sorenson, Mohall.
Walsh-John r. Anderson, Grafton,
Not Political.
The tax commission advises that in
the appointment of tax supervisors
1T has given no consideration to po-
1itical affiliations. but has attempted
to select the men best qualified for
the job. For instance. James A.
Brown. supervisor for Rolette county,
is at present chairman Of the state
board Of control, on which body he
has served for five a All Of the
men named have offered the best of
dorsed by their fellow citizens.
Tax Commissioner Steele makes the
following statement:
The tax commission had before it
applications and recommendations of
persons for 44tAe appointment as tax
supervisor in many counties of the
state, where neither the application
nor the recommendations mentioned
a single qualification of the applicant
for the place. except that he vas a
follower of Townleyism and had
worked faithfully in a political way
and was solid against the old gang.
The appointments that W. have
made are strictly upon qualification
and without regard to the appointee's
politics. 1t may be that some of the
men appointed were supporters of
John Steen or s. J.. Doyle for COVER
nor, or they may have voted for Gov
ernor Frazier. do not know how
they stood and 1 do not care how they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
Winter Rye In Good
Condition In Polk

Crookston, Mimi. March 26.-R.
H.. Van Scoik Of the farm bureau
states that the winter Y in Grove
Park, Woodside and Garden town
ships is showing up nicely. Reports
from other parts of the county indi-
cate that prospects for a rye crop are
good.
Rye ripens early and helps solve
the labor problem. 1t is also a good
thing to use in fighting weeds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
Petition, For Beer
Referendum Started
In Manitoba City

Winnipeg, Man.. March ga petit
ton to the Manitoba legislature ask
ing for a referendum on light wines
and beer sales has been started in
this city. Eight per cent of Manitoba
voters, or about fourteen thousand
signatures, is required by law. At
torney General Johnson, it is said,
will accept it il conditions, of law are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26

to statement by Fred d. Sherman,
state immigration commissioner for
the month Of February.
During that month 1876 carloads Of
Immigrant movables arrived at MINI
esota terminals for distribution over
the northwest. Out Of the number Ill
carloads were consigned for this state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26

st. Paul, Mimi, March 2s.-Minne-
sofa leads the northwest states and
|Capada In the number Of immigrants
locating within its bounds, according
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26

ly every business man in the city, was
presented to the board asking that
steps be taken to carry out this ex-
pertinent and the request was. imme-
diately granted.
Mr.. Smith. who has the contract
for furnishing and driving the pilipg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
MNNEsOTA LEADs.

will endeavor to complete the work
before the ice breaks up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
HIGH SHFR|FFS Of THE
S0UTHN0W CONVINCED
Sheriff Mangum of Atlanta, Ga, Sheriff
Anderson of Houston, Texas, Sheriff
Lewis of Marion, Ark, and Sheriff kel-
ley, of Odessa, Texas, Come Out With
Strong Statements and Tell What Tanlac
Has Done for Them.

HOUR leading Sherifs of the South in widely separated states
+ have recently given their unqualified endorsements to Tanlac.
The word Of men whose records for honesty and uprightness has
people of their own communities, cannot be doubted. for if there
IS any office that demands a man of unimpeachable integrity, it is
The office Of sheriff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Toledo Writers Club
Entertains Mrs. Jones

Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of this
city, who Is visiting at her former
home in Toledo, Ohio, was honor
guest at a luncheon of the Toledo
Writer'S Club. The local papers
said of it,
'Twenty-one members of the To-
ledo Writer'S Club assembled Mon
day at o'clock at the clubhouse in
Ottawa Park for luncheon, one OF
the most delightful social affairs
of the club year. Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, an honorary member and a
political writer of note, spoke after
the luncheon and gave interesting
details of the passage of the suf-
frage bill in Pennsylvania. Mrs,
Sherwood talked informally of life
in Washington during the past sea-
son. and later rang a group of songs
accompanied by Mrs. Cubberly. Mrs
Cubberly played a Chopin nocturne
and Miss Fanny Harnitt sketched a
trip she made in New York harboI
to meet a United States transport
Mrs. Robert Morris, in a brief talk
asserted that women's war work had
brought about suffrage and not the
activities of any special group oi
women"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
.MOYER OUT FOR
DISTRICT ATTY
Well-Known Attorney Will
Be Candidate on Republican
Ticket at Fall Primaries

Phillip S. Meyer, county solicitor,
to-day announced his candidacy on
the Republican ticket for nomina-
ton as district attorney of Dauphin
county at the fall elections.
For some months it has been
known that Mr.. Meyer, who is one
of the best known lawyers at the
Dauphin county bar. would be a can
didate, but up to to-day no formal
announcement had been made.
Mr.. Meyer is graduate of Dick
inson College, class of 1906, and
Dickinson law school. class of 1910.
He was admitted to the practice of
law the same year and has been
practicing ever since. He is a son
of the late Charles F. Meyer, at
one time State Republican commit
teeman from Dauphin county, and
is a native of Millersburg. Mr.,
Meyer has tried many important
cases, including four murder trials
and has had wide experience, not
only in criminal law, but in civil
practice, he having been county So
licitor for the past three and half
years. During the past six months
he has been looking after the
county's interests in the reassess-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Nursery Home Receives
Many Fine Donations

The board of managers for the
Nursery Home gratefully acknowl-
edge the following donations for the
month of June: Fruit and cookies,
Mrs. J. o. Hoffman; basket lettuce,
Mrs. Heffiefinger; Miss Reel, box
lollypops; Mrs. D. w. Hershey. dolls,
games, toys, dresses and shoes; Mrs.
Turner, bureau and table; Ralph
Moore, lollypops and crackerjack;
Mrs. Henry, soap; Salvation Army,
doughnuts; Mrs. Patton and Mrs.
Burtnett, oranges; Mrs. P. M. Tobbs,
chocolate; Mrs. Annie Kammerer,
doughnuts; Mrs. Munce, eggs, rhu-
barb and sugar; Hershey Creamery
Company, four gallons ice cream
several friends, turkey and vege-
tables, cornmeal and cornstarch;
Grace M. E. Curch, sandwiches; Mrs.
Patton, beets and flowers; Junior
Aid, ice cream; Mrs. Burtnett, 20
pounds sugar; Mrs. Bacon, boys
suits, hats, shirt and ties; Miss Kob-
ler, hats; Gunzenhauser's box bread /;
Camp Hill community fete, cakes
and pies: Miss Nunemaker, child's
trunk, ETC.; Mrs. Poffenberger, pic
lures; Miss M. K. Marsh, child's
rocking chair; Mrs. Wagner, yege-
tables; Mrs. Kehr, candy; Emergency
Aid of Camp Hill, night dresses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Mrs. Hetrick Entertains
For Literary Circle

Mrs. Lawrence A. Hetrick enter
'ained the members OF the Jones'
Town Road Literary Circle at her
nome, Maple Terrace, Raysorville
heights. The afternoon was spent
III most informal way and din
her OF fifteen covers was served.
rambler roses and lilies were used
ior decorating and Japanese Ian
terms were strung about the
veranda.
In the evening several others
joined the party and Mrs. Hetrick
surprised her guests with a delight
Iul program. Victor B. Hausknecht
prayed a violin solo, accompanied by
mrs. Lentz. Roberta Swartz Har-
ing told a gripping war story and
MISS MISS Wilhelmina Wohlfarth gave
reg o. My Heart" and "Pennsyl-
Vania." "Pollyanna" and 1.-The Mu-
sic Lesson" by Miss Lavinia Buck
waiter were greatly enjoyed as were
tne songs written by Mrs. Delhi,
which she herself played. Miss
martha Snavely gave several enter
tanning piano selections, completing
the program,