davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-29

no. 26.
The polls to he opcn at s o'clock
in the morning and to close at I
O'Clock in the evening of the same
day.
Dated at Orofino, Idaho This
26th day OF August, 1919.
(SeaD
JOSEPH KAUFMAN.
Clerk OF Board OF County Com
missiorers SZ9-3t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-29
Notice Parents and Guard
ianS: School Attendance

ing into account the years of the
4Aild with reference to the insti-
,dtlon selected. Any child commit
sod 10 a chiidren's home, on It's be-
ing shown to the Judge of said
court that II is incoTrigible and
vicious, may be transferred to the
Indus trial school or other proper
institution. NO child committed to
any reformatory shall De detained
beyond his majority, and may be
discharged sooner, or paroled by
the trG tees or board of control IN
der rules and est.iCtiOus applicable
mitment may be suspended by the
Judge of the probate court during
such time as the child may res
ularly attend school and properly
conduct itself. The expense of the
transportation of the child to the
juvenile reformatory shall be paid
by the county from which the child
is committed.
Probation Officers - Appointment
and Duties.
Sec. 1913. The PROBATE courts of
the several counties in this State
shall have authority to appoint or
designate one or more discreet per-
serve as probation officers during
the pleasure of the court; said pro-
baton officers having authority to
act only upon the request and I'M
der the direction of the probate
court, and to receive such compen-
sation for services actually per-
formed as the probate court shall
deem just and proper. The number
of paid probation officers appointed
and designated by the court shall
be as follows: In counties in
which the last school census shows
school population of over five
thousand (5,000) not to exceed two
CD probation officers; III all other
counties not to exceed one Cd pro
baton officer. In case probation
officer shall be appointed, it shall
be the duty of the judge of the
court. if practicable, to notify said
probation officer when any child Is
to be brought before the court; it
shall be the duty of said probation
officer TO make investigation Of
such case; to be present in court
to represent the interests of the
child when the case is heard; to
furnish to the court such informa-
ton and assistance as the court or
Judge may require; ana to take
charge of any child before and after
the trial as may be directed by the
provided for by this chapter are
hereby vested with all power and
authority of sheriffs, constables and
police officers to make arrests and
perform other duties incident to
their offices as probation officers.
School Trustees to Report Delin-
quents.
Sec. 164. 1t shall be the duty of
the board of trustees Of each school
district to report to the County
School Superintendent al cases of
truancy, delinquency, and incorrigi
bility which arise within their re-
spective districts, and such County
School superintendent shall immed-
lately report such cases to the
judge of the probate court.
E. CECIL PARKER,
School Superintendent, Clearwater
Caunty ydahn
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12
STOCKHOLDERS GET
U. S. THRIFT APPEAL
Corporations Mail War Savings Stamp
Notice When Sending Out
pivIdenda

Not only Is thrift becoming = part
OF the general education Of the people
OF small and moderate means who are
being taught and encouraged to Guilt
vate habits Of wise saving and senyi-
HE spending; efforts are bsing mado
To attract TO the thrift campaign ,hs
stockholders Of practically every
large corporation in the United States.
Already twenty.siI Of the lsrssst
corporations in the country have
agreed to NAL with notices Of divi-
dend payments to stockholders IN.
serts calling attention to the dssira.
bility Of investing their stock earn.
ings In War Savings Stamps, These
corporations which have an exceeding
ly wide distribution OF stock are
among the largest dividend paying
corporations in the United States.
Some Of them already are mailing
thrift inserts 10 their stockholders.
and others have agreed to do 90 upon
the next dividend date. The inserts
which stockholders receive along with
their dividend notices are - follows;
Double yo"r resources BY invest.
ing savings regularly.
did you ever stop to- consider how
easily and rapidly you ean aocumu.
late = considerable sum BY investing
small amounts regularly At compound
INTEREST,"
you can begin at oace by invest.
ing all or part Of your savings in War
Savings Stamps Of ne lNs Issue
Shich you can buy In any amount W
to $1,000 They bear four per cent
interest. compounded quarterly.
III you should have An unexpected
call for ready cash before your stamps
mature. January l, 1874. you can ~.
deem all or any number Of them .,
any time. for the full purchase price.
plus interest
mo other Investment offers sush a
attractive combinatioA Of safety. h,
come. rsdssnAbiiity anl soavsaisncs.-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12
The LUCKY THREE

Only three men out Of every hun
cred have a savings account At the
age Of forty Ave, ninety seven par cent
u them losing their entire savings
q some reverse.
Arc you taking chance, thirty
three to one, on being one Of those
,lnety seven. Or are you making sure
hat you will answer present" when
10 roll OF three is called' It's Just
y easy to be in this latter class as
n the Arst--if you think. Ninety
,even men out Of every hundred don't
.hink. saving spasmodically. II they
,,vs at all. and investing in securities
u which they do not know the value
Government securities are absolute
y safe. pay q high rate Of interest
md are easily obtainsbls in small Dc
,oninatioas. Save regularly and
ssssiy, and you will BE- SURE to b
smsag the lucky three,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12
FOREIGN BORN ARE
NOW TAUGHT THRIFT
Ossrss In AUGMENTATION 10 Enlarged
: ~ - 70 Include Special Lesion
on Saving Habit.

Thrift 10 now ons OF the subjects
being taught TO thousands OF foreign.
bo1 workers who are attending
Amsricani.ation classes throughout
the United States In factories. shops.
churches and night schools.
~ . majority Of the attendants At
tAsss classes speak but little or no
English. the study q language consi
tutes one OF the principal subjects
taught, . half hour drill being held
at each session. The method was de
vised for the National Y " c A. and
y published by that organization. The
7 lessons are short. consisting OF about
twenty simple sentences on everyday
matters. and q class IL taught by re-
peating one sentence at a time after
the teacher who illustrates II with
motions and objects
~ look at my watch says the
tsachar who takes out his own
watch The class repeats this In
chorus. then Individually The next
sentence deals with numbers and the
telling OF time All sentences are link
Cd together. and each teaches at least
one new word with connectiyes Al
the end Of the lesson II 10 shown tc
the class In printed form on a chart.
AZ the request Of the Treasury De
partnsnt. = special thrift lesson deal
ing with War Savings Stamps has
Sssa written and is now In the hands
II American secretaries OF the 7. n
C. A. all over the country. Thii
lsssos 10 an excellent illustration o'
the method by which thousands oil
foreign born workers are now learning
English. and II II as follovG
Has-John has some money
Puts-He puts Il In q stocking
ssys-Jin says: 1T 10 not safe"
Ansvsrs-John answers: mo- VII
see
Lsshs-Hs looks for his money
4 Stoisa-Ths money 10 stolen.
osyss-JoAa saves more money.
Ashs-Hs AXIS: How can keel
~ nsasyr'
sAys-Jim says: See this, John"
SAsvs-Jim shows him book Of
War Savings stamps,
eAys-John ays; Where DID you
- ny
Days-Jsha buys some War SAY
tAss Stamps.
Puzzle puts them In 4 book,
sAysrJoha says: This 10 safe and
ssol"
Duys-JoAn buys more stamps.
eays-Hs says: America 10 SAFE
~ % 10 my money"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12
KEEP ON SAVING

200 War Savings Stamps bought
this year will be $1,000 In 1884 for
that new office equipment. new
car, postgraduate courss In . spec
Ialty. payment toward q. home. for
the youngsters' education. or
against a rainy day.
100 Stamps now will be tsoo Asn.
for advancement or protection: aad
so will be $3.50
Fir your own mark Of your needs
|-or desires and get there via W. B.
IS. W s. 3. pay more than I IA
per cent and are absolutely safe
and convenient Investments for
the busy man or woman.
Put Your Family on safety Lsns.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12

War Savings Stamps are better than
money, because they earn nors
money.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12

Beware Of small sHpsasss; . email
leak will sink . great ship" said
Franklin. He knew.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12

Broken eggs can not be msndsd.-
Neither can "cashed.in" War Savings
Stamps grow to their maturity value,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
HAS NOTHING ON
ROCK ISLAND WHEN 1T COMES
TO TREATIES-WE HAD ONE TOO

Now that treaties are the fad and
the name Versailles rings around
the world, it might prove interest
ing to hear from old-timers of Rock
Island county-the early pioneers
of this vicinity.
They will tell you that a real,
sure huff treaty was signed in this
county between the Indians, under
the famous chieftain, Black Hawk.
and the whites, way along back in
1S31-June 80, to be exact. Such
they'll tell is the story handed down
from father to SON for generation
upon generation.
Oh, yes, twas a regular treaty.
There was the grand powwow or
discussion preceding its draft
very similar to that nearly ended
across the sea today-its final re-
vision by the powers that were
they being the white men in those
days-its presentation to the once
mighty redskin chief, Black Hawk
who, with q lesser chiefs, proud
but crestfallen, received it and re-
luctantly, of necessity, ratified it.
Very very similar to the ceremonial
which took place Wednesday was
the ceremonial then
The pact was consummated at
Fort Armstrong, near the spot now
marked by the rebuilt log fort on
the western end of the arsenal
island
1t was on the 9th of June that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09

General Edmund P. Gaines sent no
tice to Black Hawk that if he did
not come to Fort Armstrong he,
General Gaines, would come after
him with his army. Following a
second request, more peremptory
in tone, the Sac chieftain, with his
retinue of Indian chiefs and war
r:ors, appeared at the rendezvous.
Then it was that Black Hawk re-
nounced forever his beautiful hunt
ing grounds on the eastern bank of
the Mississippi and agreed as head
of the Sacs and Foxes to never
more set foot on the forbidden
shore without the consent of the
president of the United States or
that of the governor of the state OF
Illinois. Much against his will he
ratified the treaty of 1904. In the
new pact, General Gaines and Gov
ernor Reynolds signed for the Unit
ed States. Following the cessation
of hostilities, Gaines gave the In
dams corn to save them from star
walton, and on July the army. of
volunteer whites disbanded and re-
turned to their homes. In the cam
paign, known as the first Black
Hawk war, not a white soldier was
killed, either by accident or by the
Indians, nor did any die of disease.
The history of Rock Island coun-
ty discloses that two Rock Island
settlers, Joseph Danforth and Ben
jamin F. Pike, were witnesses to
the treaty contaminated here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
WILL ENFORCE
MEASURE LAWS
Municipal Inspector of Weights
viii Have a Real Job on His
Hands ii Appointed.
MONEY NOT TO BE WASTED
Mayor Is of Opinion That Mer-
chants VIII Be More Careful
With Special Official.

With the adoption of the sug-
gested ordinance which will pro-
vide for an inspector of measures
and also a weighmaster, both to be
one and the same job, immediate
enforcement of full weight value
will be the order, according to
of the suggestion.
1T would be folly to fill the Of
flee of a weighmaster and then have
lax enforcement" declared May
or Schriver. THE Office cannot be
filled by a competent man without
an expenditure of at least $1,000
and this money should not be vast
ed" he added.
Mayor Schriver also takes the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
SENATE COMMITTEE
REPORTS FOR BILL

Springfield, Ill, May 9.-(Spec-
iGl to The Argus. The senate
committee on municipalities re-
ported to the senate yesterday
with the recommendation that
it pass Senator Carlson's bill, SEN
ate bill Alb. amending the COM
mission form of government bill
by providing that candidates for
nomination for city commission
ers must designate the department
which they desire to be the head of
and that the two highest candi-
dates for each position shall Re
the nominees at the election, a bill
said to have been offered as a
result of the friction following the
election in Rock Island April Is,
when two who based their CAM
paigns on fitness for one depart
ment were elected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
Aledo At a Glance

Mrs. May Mills and Mrs. Lenine
Cunningham spent yesterday in
Galesburg with Mrs. Virgel Hud-
son. who is in st. Mary's hospital.
Lawrence Hawks is very i'll with
pneumonia in Galva, where he had
gone to visit. His mother left this
morning to be with him.
Mrs. Jordon left this morning for
Strawberry Point to visit her
mother who is ILL.,
Mrs. Al Johnson has returned to
Galesburg after a visit with her
son.
Mary Swigler went to Galesburg
to visit her son for a few days.
S. R. Amlong and daughter spent
Thursday in the tri-cities.
Horace Biglow, aged "a years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
CLEvENSTINE IS
, TO PRESIDE AT
STATE MEETING
Illinois Merchants COnVen-
ton in Joliet.
SESSIONS WILL OPEN JUNE Q
High Cost of Living VIII Be Among
Topics Discussed Before
the Association.

The 26th annual convention of
the Illinois Merchants association
Of which H. A. Clevenstine Of the
firm of Battles & Clevenstine, is
president will open up it's annual
convention at Joliet on June and
will continue throughout to June
IL. Mr.. Clevenstine leaves next
week for Joliet, where he will ia
slsniliarize himself with the arrange
ments for the session.
The morning of June the assO-
citation will convene at 10 o'clock.
the exact meeting place to be des.g-
mated later Following the meeting
dinner for the delegates will be
served in the Woodruff inn. The
afternoon business session will
open at 1870 o'clock and will con-
tinue until 6 with the expectation
of finishing all the business so that
a night session will not be neces-
sary. After adjournment the sec
retaries will be entertained at din
ner by the executive beard of the
association. The business VII then
be transacted in roUt.ut -.Aer.
Hon. W. S. Scott, ma u Tay-
lorville and first vice = tent of
the association, will 81 lie adj
dress of welcome after Web the
gavel will be turned over 10 Mr.
Cievenst.ne of this city.
To Discuss Living Cost.
Among the questions to be dis
Cussed at the convention is that OF
1.-THE high cost of living and it is the
Wish of the various organizations
which will be represented at the
sessions that some definite plan OF
action can be decided on which will
smash old II. c. L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09

stand that with the appointment of
a city official whose express duties
will be to zealously guard this por-
ton of the public welfare, city mer-
chants viii be more careful in the
weighing of the different commOd-
tiles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will re receiv
ed at the mayors Office III the city
Of Rock Island until 2 . clock p.
m, May. II, 1919, for auditing &C
counts Of all city officers who re-
ceive and disburse city funds.
M. T RUDGREN- City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-09

passed away at his home on West
Fifth street yesterday morning, aft
er a short Illness. The funeral
will be held at the Presbyterian
church in Aledo, at 2:30, p. M.
Sunday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
Ea.. Work

Chas. Crownecklace enjoys the
proud record Of having had charge
Of putting up all the ice for use in
Foat Yates this season, with the ex-
ception Of that put up by Thomas
Short for ]. M. Carignan. He says
that In the Pioneer, last week, the
reference to John Holsclaw having,
taken any part in putting up the
Agency ice 10 a mistake. Charles
was In charge Of the work and had
a good crew helping. The Pioneer
stands corrected, and is gladNto give
good, hard working man like Mr..
Crownecklace c the credit that is due
him. Chas. Crownecklace is one
Indian that is . good worker any
place he is put, and far be it from
the writer to detract from the
merits II the deserving. .-ii
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
Pioneer Favors Newspaper Bill

The Pioneer goes on record as
favoring the bill before the legisla-
ture to have only one official coun.
ty newspaper instead of three as
under the present plan. North and
South Dakota are the only two
states in the country that have
more than one official newspaper.
The publication OF the same matter
in tt'reg: paFers is an l4lnecessaw
Expenditure Of public s.moiaey. and
should lie stopped. Another fea.
ture Of the bill, to have the official
paper selected by popular vote is
also a good idea, and will reward
the publisher who puts his best ef-
forts into the work Of publishing a
country newspaper. There are too
man! newspapers in North Dakota
and the sooner two thirds of them
are put out Of business the better.
Tie passage of this bill will hasten
the end Of a number of newspapers
in small towns that have no other
Legitimate function than publishing
official notices which are carried in
the leading county paper. Ii there
is legitimate business in small
town to support a paper, that pub
lication will survive as is the case in
Minnesota, Montana and other
states that have only one official
county paper. The Pioneer would
also suggest the publication of the
laws adopted by the legislature
each session in the official county
paper as is the case in Minneso.a.
The money that is now wa ted in
the publication Of the Blue Book
would pay the expense and be of
real benefit to the public The av-
erage man never sees a copy of the
session laws and has but q hazy id.
ca Of the legislation enacted and 10
way of finding out what new laws
passed unless he goes to the expense
Of buying copy of the laws. in
book form. This book is rarely
published until months after the
session adjourns.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
New Disease Breaks
Among Cattle Herds
New Cattle Disease Prevalent Among
Herds in Shields Neishborhood Re.
ports the Enterprise

A disease, known as "Hemor-
rhagic septecemia,'l has made its
appearance among the cattle of
this vicinity with fatal results.
The disease appears to be some-
thing on the order Of "blackleg,"
and is juSt as deadly. 1t has also
made its appearance at Mott, Lark,
Thinner, and other points through
out the state.
If it appears among your herds
notify DR.. Crewe, state veterin.
arian, or DR.. H. H. Colenour. of
the Bureau of Animal Industry,
Federal Bldg, Bismarck.
DR.. Dunn says the disease affects
cattle. horses, sheep aud swine,
and of all ages 1t has appeared
on the range, feed lot and in
the barn. He advises to destroy
all carcass by burning, and if
hide is kept it should he emerscd
in a disinfectant solution, such as
sheep dip, etc. DR.. Dunn has
been advised that q man from the
Bismarck office will be here this
week to assist him in caring for this
district.-Shields Enterprise.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
Personal Mention

While away at Bismarck J. NJ.
Carignan, Sr., Represented Sioux
county at the w. s. S. meeting
held there and presided over by A.
r. Rogers of Minneapolis, who is
in charge Of the sale of war saving
securities for the Ninth district. 1t
is the plan to make the sale OF War
Saving Stamps permanent pro-
position to encourage thrift The
meeting was largely attended, states
Mr.. Carignan.
Dan Urell and Henry Stewart
have bought an Emerson tractor
from a Pollock dealer and brought
it across the river this week. They
have considerable land leased for
farming and are going to put in a
big acreage to crop in the spring.
They are both hustlers and here is
hoping that they will harvest a
bumper crop.
James King who moved on the
Sioux county side Of the Missouri
from Emmons county last spring
was down from his place north Of
Battle Greek the first OF the week,
and while in town renewed his sub.
scriptiop to the Pioneer. He wat
accompanied by Elmer Jarvis 81
Cannonball who is in charge of q
cattle camp near there for s. E.
Parkin.
,: a. Stiles, j. NJ. Car:isnan and
g. w. Hokanson returned Satur
day from Bisn,afck, where the,
spent the last week on business.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
Ssvsn Wsrs Arrested

Seven warrants, instead Of seven.
teen, were issued for arrest Of the
gang of Wakpala and Mobridee cat
tie thieves, as reported in the Pio-
neer last week All the defendents
were given preliminary hearings at
Mclntoshs Tuesday.
The parties under arrest are Pete
Frazier Of Mobridge, BEN Lane,
( Richard Howard, Ed Lamont, Jes
rome Caddotte, Gus Striped Face and
Brown Takes the Gun Of Wakpa)a.
/ The first two are white men and
ore supposed to be the rineleaders:
The others are Indians and they
are charged with stealing and but.
cheering the:cattle, while the white
men disposed of the beef. !. I
The aos ot the ring has been
extensive and i is believed they
bqtchered oyer . hundred head q
cattle. The evidence in the case
was brought ont by Sam Long, far
nlsr in charge Of Wakpala district.
Attorney Pat Morrison Of Mo.
bridge, has been retained BY tht
dstendents. ...,s;.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
Old Timer Visited

FL. McConville Of Dale. one of
the prosperous and progressive En-
mons county farmers and chairman
of the board Of county commits
sioners Of Emmons county, was a
Fort Yates visitor Tuesday calling
on old friends. s. He is known to all
the old timers having been a res.
-ident Of Fort Yates many years ago,
and numba1s among his 4acquaint-
ances all the old timers. While in
the city he had his subscription to
the Pioneer. to which he has been
subscriber since II was establish
ed, advanced for . couple Of years.
-