davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13
Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv

Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv.
Anna Razak was down from Coll
yer Saturday visiting friends.
Cut your coupons off of your Third
Liberty Bonds and cash them as they
are now due.
Vest Bentley was called to Boon
county, Mo-, last Sunday by the i'll
ness of his sister.
Mrs. TenneI, manager of Caron's
store at Osborne, was here the first
of the week transacting business and
visiting friends.
Mrs. Minnie O'Neil, the superin-
tendent of public instruction of Trego
county, is spending the week with
Miss Belle Sutton.-Hays News.
Harold Billings arrived home last
Thursday night. For the last year he
has been in the marine service of
Uncle Sam but is the dis
charged list.
Miss Fanny Stout, a teacher in the
high school at Winona, was here Sat
urday and Sunday visiting with her
our city school.
i Leonard Acre is the new night man
at the power taking the place of
Ray Hickman who quit the first of
the month. viii Collins is the
! job until Leonard picks up the work.
Chas. Lofstead, of Ogallah town
ship, secured the contract from Trego
county for constructing the bridge
at what is know the Arnold cross
ing on the county line between Trego
and Graham counties.
Word has been received to the
! effect that the condition of DR.. S. L.
Allison does not improve very read
lily. At times he appears much bet
ter then, again, he loses a great deal.
Mrs. Allison is steadily improving.
Miss Elizabeth Mccall, who is an
instructor in the state school for girls
at Beloit, was here the first of the
week visiting at the home of her
parents, in Graham county northeast
of town. She returned to her work
Tuesday.
The Fairview Jack Farm, at Digh-
ton, Kansas, is advertising public
sale of jacks and jennetts to take
place Tuesday, March 25th, 1919 The
advertis ement appears on page 2 of
this issue. Better look it up if you
are interested in pure bred jacks OF
pure bred percheron horses
John Brown has received word that
his son, Eugene, is now at Camp
Upton, New York, and the probable
ity is that he is on his way home
He also received a large photograph
of the company in which Gene is
serving Eugene spent about seven
or eight months in France in the SER
vice of Uncle Sam in an ammunition
supply company.
Mrs John Weideman and children
went to Russell Wednesday. They ex-
| pect to spend the remainder of the
week visiting with Mrs Weiedman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ph1ihm
!. A W Heyl made business trip
to several Of the cities east of here
: last week and sold several hundred
pounds of the delicious candy which
ne makes in his candy kitchen.
For about thirty years A. G. And
| reen, of Woodruff, H., has owned q
: half section of farm land seventeen
miles northeast of this city IL
Graham county He has made several
trips out here to look after his inter
ests in it and, like most of the non
, residents, has had good deal Oh
: complaint to make about the dry
weather and dust He was out here
; last week on business trip but said
nothing about dry weather. It was
the mud this time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13
Smoked meats at Bakers. Adv.

T. n. Nixon was up from Oga1Iah
Tuesday on business
DR. G. A Lacerte was down from
Co11yer on business Tuesday.
Don't give your pictures to agents.
Let r. L. Bean do your enlargm emit
Mrs Payton, of Ellis, was up the
first of the week visiting with the
Mrs J. R. Wilson and Mrs. Burl Fraz-
Ter families
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13
DIR. NJ. ]. BROWN OF SALIVA

Should you or your child need med
ica1 OF surgical treatment of the eye,
ear, nose and throat, or require glass
es, or CRITICAL work, make a date with
mg) Salina, Kansas, or see him at the
Penny Hotel or Dr. Burnett's Office in
Wa-Keeney, Thursday, March Goth, at
Ellis, March 21st. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13

For Rent-3 unfinished rooms.
Inquire of Givler e ShrenIzIer AID ct.
Farmersl Leave your orders for
seed oats and barley at the Trepo
Co. Coop Assn. Elevator. Adv II,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13

Adam B. Mai and George Stentzel
went down to Russell on the jitney
this morning
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13

TIE town basket ball team went up
to Cufnter this afternoon where they
play the Quinter team tonight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

article in order to minimize the
loss and Inconvenience resulting
from tho above measures and that
they will mutually support one
another in hesisting any special
measures aimed at one Of their
number by tho covenant break-
ing state and that they will at
ford passage through their terri-
tory to the forces Of any Of the
hig h contracting parties who arc
cooperating to protect the coven.
ants of the league.
ARTICLE XVII:
In the event Of disputes between
one state member Of the league and
another state which is not a NOM
Der of the league, the high con-
tracing parties agree that the state
or states not members of the league
shall be invited to accept the obi.
cation Of membership in the league
for the purposes Of such disputes,
upon such conditions a. the exec.
utive council may deem just and
upon acceptance Of any such invi-
tation, the above provisions shall
be applied with such notifications
as may be deemed necessary by the
league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

partment and the whole city will
mourn his loss for he remained faith
full in the service since he became a
charter member in the old volunteer
association.
member of the Boise fire department
as a paid man, the department COM
prised two members. The pay was
s55 per month, the service required
continuous time and that the two men
sleep within $50 feet of the station
which at that time did not have sleep
ing quarters. AS the city grew and
the department was enlarged Mr.
Lindsay was promoted and was finally
made a lieutenant and placed II
charge of the old Resseguie station be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
and nine years ago when the new ce.
ment station was built at Sixteenth
Resseguie and Fort streets, he was
placed in charge there and after 6
brief time was promoted to captain.
His long residence in Boise, his pub.
lie life and his devotion to duty made
Mr.. Lindsay one of the most popular
men of Boise. He was fearless as 6
fire fighter and had several daring
rescues to his credit, but being mod
est, few knew of these events, excep
the men in the service. Besides his
membership in the Volunteer Fire
mems association he was a member
of the Woodmen of the World. and tn,
Loyal Order Of Moose.
He is survived by his wife. who ha.
nursed and cared for him CONSTANT.
since he was injured, step daughter
six sisters; Mrs. Abercrombie, Mrs
Frank Eby and Mrs. Jeffries of Boise
and Anna, Emma Lindsay and Mrs
Ella Harrington, who live in Portland
also one brother, Fred Lindsay, wht
was formerly chief of the Boise fire
department and is now deputy sheriff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
VALLEY HOG RA|SERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Thursday afternoon at the Western
Products show auditorium, an organi-
zation to be known as the Boise Valley
Swine Growers association was formed
and constitution adopted by the so
or more interested stock growers who
were present. The meeting was sched-
uled to have been held at 10 o'clock in
the morning. but on account of the in
clement weather, was postponed to
1880 p. m.
Plans for organizing the new body
were formulated and explained to the
growers present by William Kerr, state
swine specialist of the university ex-
tension department, Washington, d. c..
The meeting was addressed at length
by f. G. Iddings, dean of agriculture
of the university, who stated that
swine raising on a large scale. in this
state was declining, and THAT each
farm should have a herd in proportion
to its size. Mr.. Iddings stated that
with the high price Of grains and
foods 1t was necessary to feed hogs
largely on by-products and cheap
foods until fattening time. He further
said that the dairy future for Idaho
was most bright, and every dairy
farmer should have herd Of swine as
we'll as cows.
He gave a short history OF swine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
BOISE VALLEY HAS
FINE DAIRY FUTURE
Believed Destined to Be One Of
Best Sections in West OPP
portunities for Progressive
Farmers.

Seventy-five visiting and local dairy
men, who travelled around the loop"
Thursday, for the purpose of investi-
eating the possibilities of the Boise
valley as applied to the dairy industry
in future, were unanimous In their be-
lief that the Boise valley has advan-
tages possessed by no other country
for the furtherance of dairying.
The party, guests of the Boise Com
mercial club, visited five large cream
cries, with an Appropriated total ca
pacity of $1,000 pounds of butter daily;
the large condensery at Nampa and a
cheese factory at Meridian, besides in
specting five creameries.
At Caldwell, the party was royalty
entertained by the Commercial club
with a luncheon, at which a few short
speeches were made by prominent
Caldwell citizens and members of the
party
e. H. Webster, of California; Prof
E. B. Fits, of Corvallis; L. A. Rogers
Of Washington, ID. c.; C. f. Hoyt, of
Salt Lake, and V. ID. Hanna, of Notus,
all members of the party, gave short
talks, and all We're of the opinion that
this country should be the greatest
dairy country in the world, with its
The Nampa chamber of commerce
great crops mad mild weather.
entertained the party upon it's arrival
in that city, by giving dinner at the
Dewey Palace hotel; NJ Jenness, presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce, pre-
siding.
e. II. Webster, l.. A. Rogers, Thomas
McDermott, d. e. Scott, c. +. Hoyt,
A. Jensen and o. w. Jones gave short
talks during the dinner. o. W. Jones.
of the Nampa Carnation Milk conden-
sery, stated that in his opinion, the
Boise valley was destined to become
the most wonderful dairy country in
the west, and that farmers do not real
ize the great opportunities around
them.
The party returned home after pay
ing visit to a cheese factory at Me-
ridan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
BUTTE STRIKE
Continued From Pare One,

OF any Kind. save meetings Of various
The police have had no
trouble and 1t has not been necessary
so far to put on extra men.
b Mining companies defend the cut in
wages by citing the cut In price of
copper and by declaring there is prac :
tically no market for copper.
Under the new rate miners would
receive $4.75 per day, which ia 80 cents
h'gher than the wage by sliding scale
based on the price of copper as an
nounced by at least one copper COM
pany some time ago.
n. c. L. ONE CAUSE.
"One reason advanced for the dis-
satisfaction over the wage cut is that
living costs have not been reduced pro-
portionately.
In connection with this phase Of
the situation, it may be added that cor
receive steps are being taken, both To-
cally and by the state legislature.
1.-THE city's financial crisis was
brought about by the refusal Of bank
ing interests to cash salary warrants on
the ground that the city had exceeded
Its legal limit Of Indebtedness. At the
present time, however, the financial
condition of the city is better than it
has been In rs years.
"At present only about $4,000 In
warrants outstanding are carried by
the banking and business interests as
contrasted with as much as $3.50, O00,0 900
in past years.
with exception of warrants Of the
June issue, which are 10 months in ar
rears. all city warrants bearing date
previous to July last have been called
and paid.
Under present state laws practically
every city and town in Montana is in
the same shape financially as Butte.
The loss from revenue from saloon Ii
censes has lessened the city's revenues
approximately $4,000 per year.
Efforts of the municipal league, an
organization comprising officials Of
every city and town of the state, re-
Gently recommended to the state legis-
lature that cities be authorized to in
crease their tax levies for general pur-
poses from 10 to Is mills.
because Of the present industrial
crisis the order temporarily discharg-
ing firemen, policemen and other en-
ployes has been rescinded at the re-
quest Of the military authorities.
Banking and business interests have
refused to cash any save firemen's
warrants feeling that the military will
do the police work of the city"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
to its naval and military forces and
ornaments.
ARTICLE VIII.

ARTICLE VIII.
The high contracting parties rec
ognize the principle that the main
tenance of peace will require the
reduction Of national ornaments
to the lowest point consistent with
national safety and the enforce
ment by common action of inter-
national obligation having special
regard to the geographical situa-
ton and circumstances of each
state; and the executive council
shall formulas plans for effectins
such reduction. The executive
council shall also determine for the
consideration and action of the
several governments what military
equipment and armament is fair
and reasonable in proportion to the
scale of forces laid down in the pro-
limits when adopted shall not be
exceeded without the permission of
the executive council.
The high contracting parties
agree that the manufacture by
provincial enterprise of munitions
and implements of war lends itself
to grave objections and direct the
executive council to advise how
the evil of the attendant upon .
such manufacture can be pre-
vented, due regard being paid TO
which are not able to manufac.
ture themselves tho munitions and
implements of war necessary for
their safety.
The high contracting parties un-
dertake in no way to conceal
from each other the conditions of
such of their industries as are
capable of being adapted to war
purposes or the scale of their arm
aments, and agree that there shall
be full and frank interchanses of
information as to their military
and naval programs.
ARTICLE TX.
A permanent commission shall
be constituted to advise the league
on the execution Of the provisions
of article eight and on military
and naval questions generally.
ARTICLE X.
The high contracting parties
shall undertake to respect and
preserve as against external ag-
gression tho territorial integrity
and existing political indepen-
dence Of all states-members of
the league. In case of any such
aggression, or cases of any threat
or danger of such aggression, the
executive council shall advise up
on means by which the obiiga-
ton shall be fulfilled.
ARTICLE x.
Any war or threat Of war.
whether Immediately affecting airy
Of the high contracting parties or
not, is hereby declared a matter
Of concern to the league, and the
high contracting parties observe
the right to take any actor that
may be deemed wise and etfec-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
CAPT. JAMESL||VDsAY
ANSWERS FINAL CALL
Popular Fireman Who Gave
City Nearly So Years Of Ser
vice Dies Of Injury Received
in 1917.


Captain James Lindsay, Boise's most
popular fireman, who gave d quarter
of a century Of service to the city In
the paid fire department and for some
10 years prior was prominent in the
volunteer fire department. died this
morning at 1 o'clock at his home, 1912
Pueblo street. Death came as a result
Of an injury received July 15, 1917. at
the fire of the Boise Ice & Produce
company at Ninth and Myrtle streets,
Captain Lindsay being caught under a
falling wall and sustained a broken
back. Since that time he has been
belfast except on few occasions
when he was able to go out In a wheel
chair. His death, while not unexpect-
ed, has cast gloom over the fire de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

outlined the various types and told Of
the many changes in the past few
years. He advocated the growing Of
the large type of swine.
H. L. Fest, of Emmett, also gave a
talk, much along the lines of that of
Mr.. 1ddings; he also advocating the
large type OF hog. He also said that
pasture for hogs was essential, that
they should have grain or concentrated
food and must sleep dry. He said that
the state needed a packing house badly
and that the state itself should put one
up If one could not be secured other
wise.
The constitution was read, adopted
and the meeting closed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
THREATENS TO SEND HIM
COPS HEAD VIA THE MAIL

Denver. Colo. Feb. IA black
hand" letter to Governor Shoup
threatening to send him by parcels
post the head Of Police Chief Arm
strong unless Denver's unemployed
find jobs was the cause of an amused
search for the sender today. The
writer criticized Armstrong for per-
hitting employment agencies to
charge in excess of legal fees. The
outline of lifesized hand and a Den
yer postmark were the only clues the
police and postoffice Investigators had
to work on.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
URGES STATE

Continued From Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

government Idaho's claims. 1t can be
done. A showing Of this kind may
mean much more than any of us now
can fully appreciate.
These state convention delegates
should be in position to speak for
their respective counties, should have
in their possession data with regard
to available lands to be reclaimed in
their counties so that they can present
them to the state convention.
WHOLE STATE BENEFITS.
1.-THE matter of deciding on what
lands should be first reclaimed or the
various projects that should be rec
commended. is not so important as it
is to decide upon policy to be fol-
lowed and to determine how Idaho's
claims shall be presented at Washing
ton. AS I said before all parts of Ida
no are going to be indirectly benefited
by any federal moneys that are spent
within the state.
For many years ! was fortunate in
being associated with land problems
in this state. I know the resources
Idaho has in lands and 1t seems to me
that we cannot afford to delay longer
in this important matter. The oppor-
tunity is here. Let us make the most
of it,"
LEGISLATURE PAvEs WAY.
The legislature Is paving the way to
place Idaho in a position to meet the
requirements of the government in the
matter of land settlement and to take
advantage of such legislation as con-
gress may pass, but it is commended by
those interested in the land settlement
issue, tina. something more is neces-
sary to Place before congress and the
department of the interior the claims
of this state SO that fair share Of
the appropriation can be secured. 1t Is
asserted that the way to do this is to
follow the plan outlined by Mr.. Day.
Other states, particularly the south
ern, are pushing their claims before
the government and have representa-
ton, aside from their congressional
members, in Washington. The south
ern states have vast amount of land
to be reclaimed. For that reason 1t
Is contended by many that Idaho
should move quickly.
The further argument Is presented
that a showing as suggested will be a
guide to the members of the Idaho
congressional delegation and assist
them materially in presenting this
states claims. Senators Borah and
Nugent and Representatives French
and Smith are in close touch with the
interior department on the land set
Element plan and have presented to
Secretary Lane considerable data on
Idaho's lands. A state convention as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
NEW YORK BOW WOW
TOURS US. VIA PLANE

San Diego, Feb. 14.-F1u now rides
via airplane.
Flu is q dog-former New York po-
lice bow wow-with a long record Of
good service chasing crooks. who is
riding with Major Albert Smith on his
transcontinental airplane flight.
The majors plane Is the only one
left out Of the fleet Of ave which left
New York for San Diego. He Is due
at Rockwell field tomorrow with Flu.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER,
SHIP

This is to certify that we, the un-
dersigned, Albert Hansen and Christ
Madsen have formed a Co-partner-
ship under the firm name and style
of
HANSEN & MADSEN
and that the pricipal place Of doing
business is at LUVERNE, Steele
County, North Dakota; and that the
names and addresses Of all interested
in said firm are as follows:
Albert Hansen, Luverne, N. d.
Christ Madsen, Luverne, N. d.
Dated at Luverne, N. D., this 23rd
day OF May A. d. 1919.
ALBERT HANSEN,
CHRIST MADSEN.
State Of North Dakota
County Of Steele,
On this 23rd day Of May, A. D..
1919 before me, J. d. Foley, a No
tary Public in and for the county and
state aforesaid, personally appeared
Albert Hansen and Christ Madsen
known to me to be the persons who
are described in, and who executed
the foregoing certificate and they
each acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purpose
therein named.
J. d. FOLEY,
Notary Public for Steele County,
N. Oak. My Commission expires
April 18th, 1924.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
For Decorating Painting and Pape
Hanging, see +. Il. Brewster.
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Supervisors of Carpenter Township,
Steele County, N. D., VIII receive bids
for grading the approaches to the
bridge between Sections 9 and 10 in
said township. The bids will be re-
ceived up the hour of IL o'clock
noon Of Saturday, July 18th, 1919,
and will open during the afternoon of
said day. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Hope, N. OAK, this End
day of July, 1919, by order of the
board.
ct w. H. SUSSEX, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
METHODIST EPICCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. Il. Martin, Pastor

Rev. Martins sermon topic for
Sunday morning will be, Wanted,
A greater Church."
Let every boy and girl be at Sun
day School and find out wnen and
where the big Sunday School picnic
will be held.
An open-air service will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z.
Warren, S miles south of Hope, on
Sunday evening at 500 o'clock, to
which everybody is invited. The sub
ject Of the sermon will be, "The Pal
ace Of Civilization, the Home. Spe-
cial music.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

DR.. Storey, Optical Specialist of
Fargo, N. D., will be at Hope, N. D.,
Monday July Gath, for the treatment
and correction Of eye strain, poor
vision, crooked eyes and headaches.
DR.. Storey has had a long and varied
experience in the treatment of such
troubles and if you are bothered with
any Of the above, you should not fail
to come and see him on the above
date.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
MASS MEETING

There will be a mass meeting of
the citizens of Hope at the City Hall
at $3.50 P. NJ, on Monday, July 14th,
1919, to consider the advisability of
the city purchasing the electric light
plant and raise the funds necessary
for same. This is an important mat
ter for every resident of the city
and this is the chance to consider
and discuss the subject. No matter
how you feel on the subject, be on
hand to express your opinion.