davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-13
OBITUARY,


The remains of our old friend and
ncighbor, Pascal Feuquay Lundy, ac-
companied by the wife and sons,
Prime and Willie. and daughter, Mrs.
Maud Zachary, arrived here last Mon
day morning from Fort Morgan, Colo,
and were taken to the home of I. j..
Irldgmon, where they remained until
the funeral services, Tuesday after
noon, when they were taken to the
Christian church, where funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Douglas.
of Mound City, and large number Of
relatives and friends gathered to pay
their last respects and say last good
bye. Pack Lundy, as he was more
familiarly known here by his many
friends and neighbors, was born near
Fortescue, February 81, 1853, and with
the exception of about Is years, hal
made his home in Holt county. Two
years, lS82-S3, were spent in the state
OF Nebraska, two years, 1S9l-92, he
lived in Polk county, Mo-, moving TO
the state of Colorado in 1908, where
he has made his home in and near
Fort Morgan up to the time of his
death, which occurred at o'clock,
Saturday morning, June z, aged SO
years, 8 months and 10 days. Pack
was living with his family on claim
he had filed on, about 20 miles from
Fort Morgan, and was in average good
health until about four weeks ago
when he began complaining and
thought il best to go to Fort Morgan
and consult a doctor. He, with his
wife, made the trip and went to the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Grace
Graham, and doctor was called and
on examination pronounced his trouble
a case of pneumonia, and when a sec
ond physician was called in consulta'
ton, the two doctors agreed that hi
was troubled with cancer of the stom
ach and that II was only matter Of
time until the end and there was nj
chance TO save his life.
He was married to Miss Parzadi,
i Short, january 80, 1879, in Holt coun
" she having been born in johnson
county, Mo-, and moving to Holt c0un
| lty with her parents when abe was
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-13
Young Bulls F,

Young Bulls For Sale.
Red Polled Stock, all pedigreed and
registered.
bee c. A. ZACHMAN,
Y1 Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-13

Of the week from Shell City, Mo, and
Is assisting G.. W. poyntcr, our genial
cashier in the bank. Mr.. Lecady comes
well recommended and has had "a num-
bcr. Of years experience in bank work,
and will no doubt make valuable
assistant for Mr. Poyntcr. Mr. poyn-
ter has been very faithful with his
work ut the bank for number OF
years, with no vacations, and has
needed u first-class assistant for some
time.
Louis Anthony was a business Wis
itor in st. Joseph, several days last
week. Louis has placed his order for
an airplane, which he expects to be
delivered in the course OF few weeks,
Now, girls, let's see who will be the
first to &c, ride in the new plane.
Ira Cunning Is In receipt of 4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
RED PATCHES
HORSE SORREL
4 Weed Threatens Southern Leo
County That Is Very Difficult to
Control and Hurts
Meadows.

A weed known as horse sorrel is
SPREADING rapidly in the south end OF
Lee county. At this season 1t shows
UT as red patches in the pastures and
meadows. This weed is a serious pest
because it kills desirable grasses and
clovers over the areas it occupies. 1t
spreads by seeds and by underground
root stems as does Canada thistle or
quack grass, says J. S. Glare, Of
Donnellson.
1t can be killed by absolutely clean
cultivation for one or two years.
Where small patches appear, it can be
killed by smothering, and old iron
roofs have been successfully used for
this purpose. Boards are sometimes
used, but 1t is difficult to keep the
joints tight enough. Anything which
iDvigorates desirable plants helps to
control this pest 1t grows especially
well on thin, sour land. Lime and
manure give desirable plants the adj
vantage over ii.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

the railroads are entitled to all they
are getting. There have been some
instances, however. where wages
have been increased out Of all pro-
portion.
ut is idle for the president to say
he will return the roads to private
control at the end Of the present
calendar year. If he did they would
be thrown into bankruptcy. BY that
time they will owe the government
fully billion dollars. predict the
railroads will be retained until con-
gress has legislated intelligently."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
Shoes Reduced
Furnishings
REDUCED

of E. P. Grain as certifcation clerk,
all Of the records were taken, but the
was left in Miss Mel
sons orce. Grain declared filing cab
inets had been ordered and he would
not take this correspondence until the
files came Miss Nelson and others
in her Office didn't see how the cettifi-
cation department could be conducted
sintelligently without the correspon-
dence and have on six or eight occa-
sions urged the certifcation depart
ment to take this correspondence and
attend to it. N % Il IN
Applications for certificates have
been pending since August Is. A
week ago the filing system arrived
and Grain tok the correspondence. .
Teachers yere firing in requests for
information why their certificates
we're not issued. AS result the fol-
lowing circular letter reply has been
sent out by the Townley Certifcation
clerk: 4. NJ K aI.7 q
The correspondence pertaining to
your certificate was not sent down M
til the last few days, hence this delay
in receiving your certificate to which
you We're entitled some months ago.
Nice method of passing the buck.
isn't it AS result Of this letter
and the fact that teachers are still
writing Miss Nelson concerning their
certificates. her department is return
ing all mail relating to certifcation to
the sender and advising them to write
direct r to the department Of certiica-
ton. M ''2S''
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

The senate yesterday turned down
the peace treaty and has adjourned
leaving the United States still at war.
Mr.. Wilson has again shown that ne
considers himself greater than his
country and with that CHARACTERISTIC
bull headedness of his has preferred
to let the treaty die before he would
compromise. The country does not
want the peace treaty in it's present
form and he knows it, but he will not
give in. 1t is all right to stand pat
on what you believe, but in the capa-
city of president Of the whole country
he should sacrifice some of his per-
sonal feelings in the matter and give
way to the Judgment of others. The
senate and the country at large fav-
ors moderate reservations to the peace
treaty land that sentiment has been
strongly revealed in the elections so
far held this fall. Well, it is the
democratic administration that is re-
sponsible for the defeat of the treaty
and if the attitude of the party in
power is sustained by the voters next
year all we'll and good-it is their
funeral. In the meantime the country
is practically at war and the brew
ers of the country will have to take
another knockout blow, for the pros
pect of wet Christmas is past
There is always some good comes out
of these political deals after all. In
the meantime the senators and repre-
sentatives have gone home to speno
few days breathing spell before the
regular session Of congress, which
convene the frt Monday in Deem
Der.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
CLARK CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Tabbert and son.
Freddie left Monday for Pasadena.
Call. to spend the winter. Ri
Mrs. D. R. Jones and Miss Anna
expect to leave DON for an indefinite
stay with relatives in st. Paul. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Haase were
sgueses at the McLees home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Stillings and little
daughter, will leave the latter part Of
the week for a visit with friends at
Webster City, Iowa.
Miss Fern Stillings Of the Clark
City school, spent last week in Valley
City. s''is
The officers Of the Clark City Hall
Association met recently and settled.
up the business for the year, and de-
clared dividend Of one dollar each
Tor the sixty share holders.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
MIND VS.. MATTER

In days of old when roughnecks
bold were bosses of creation, it was
the knight who best could fight who
ran his roughneck nation. The men
of wit could only sit and tend the
bully's babies, it was huge frames
and not smart brains that charmed
the stone age ladies. But those old
ways passed and those days passed
with the clubs and lances, and now it's
brains that win the games and tickle
Fortunes glances Some little guy
just five feet high can cuss the loaf
ing ,diggers because his dome is not
pure bone but calculates and fggers
Some hunch-back hires, some cripple
fires the rough and hardened sinner,
the skinny man has his Sedan, the big
brute walks to dinner The subma-
rine and air machines both conquer
ed the wild ocean, the German hordes
with guns and swords were stopped
by French devotion Yes, mind to-
dayNhas its own way in the old scrap
with matter, it brings content and
nlerriment, it makes your pay roll
fatter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

iandSseizing the mines by military force
declared that civilization had been
working for centuries developing the
scheme Of law and order and insisted
that the judiciary branch Of the gov
eminent was superior to the execu
tive. He denied the right Of the gov
ernoir to seize private property with
out due process of law. Among other
things, he said, IF the orders Of this
court are resisted it probably means
civil war, but better civil war in N. D.
than despotism." s4 4
\. Lemke appealed from the decision
of Judge Nuessle in a petition for a
writ of prohibition against the dis
trict Judge butting into effect his or
ders to return the mines, which Nues-
sic announced would be eff ective on
Monday. t \. s.!. .a.
The supreme court in denying the
writ did not make any comm ent nor
did it consider the legality Of Judge
Nuessle's decision. However, Chief
Justice .Christianson intimated /, the
writ was denied because Frazier,
Lemke or others had proper RENE
dy at law by making a proper appeal
to the district court, supreme court.
Walter Thomas Mills, it is learned
through reliable sources, has been in
Fargo for the past three weeks draft
ing legislation to be presented at the
special session. However, rather than
to allow it to be said that member
of the executive committee OF the ma
tional socialist party, is on the job,
he left Saturday night for Spokane.
1t has been learned that among 9TH
!, er legislation scheduled for introduc-
ton at the special session, will be a
revision of the income tax law. Here
tofore. there has been clearly de-
fined division between taxation on I'M
earned and earned Increment Under
isthe proposed LEGISLATION all money or
income will be taxed ,.egardess of elias
lsification or exemption.
One Of the most striking incidents
in connection with tt fight Of the So
cialists and Neil Nc Tasnnald to discred-
it state superinte,7s mt o f schools,
| Miss Minnie Nelson las come to light
| within the past few DAYS.
When the Board Of Administration
| (Which gave her more power than ev-
er before) seized the department of
teacher certifcation from Miss Mel
SON and placed it under the direction
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
NEWS FROM THE
STATECAPlTOL

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 24th-Chan-
ges in the taxation measures will
come up before the "Facilitation SEES
sion" of the Legislature which Gov
ernor Frazier has called to remedy
laws to the benefit of Socialist Inus-
trial Program, This prediction is
based solely upon the arrival in Bis
narck of one man-Professor W. G.
Roylance. 1t was Roylance who draft
ted the drastic tax legislation which
failed only because it was too radical
for the league legislators themselves.
At the last Legislative session Roy
lance was the tax law expert import
ed from Utah who had series of IL
laws which had they gone into effect
would have meant state owned farms,
homes, everything inside Of ten years,
Roylance was formerly professor Of
economics in the University Of, Utah.
He is a theorist with no practical ex-
perience with tax legislation, and is
now safely on the league payroll. b
At least one Non-P Partisan repre-
sentative has tipped over the perfect
house of cards built by Townley. j. A.
Kunkel at Garrison has worn the
We'll Stick" button faithfully until
recently Editor T. d. Munson Of Fes-
sender, in his Wells County Farmer
briefly announces the latest detection
from the ranks: -. A. Kunkel came
over from Garrison yesterday and
spent a few hours in Fessenden Mr..
Kunkel recently sold out his coal mine
and knowing something about the coal
mining industry in the state, he ex-
pressed himself in no uncertain terms
as to the governors confiscation of
the mines. He also said he had never
sold coal in exchange for postdated
checks"
Number l, Volume / of a Magazine
North Dakota, its resources and its
opportunities" which it is announced
will be published monthly by the N
D.. immigration Department, John Fl
Worst commissioner, Lorne Wilde,
deputy; and C. G. Boise, executive sec
rotary, made its appearance Saturday
Sandwiched in with some very excel
lent truthful boosts appears the clev-
err Townleyized propaganda which il
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

Our evening contemporary is most
excrutiatingly~ quiet: about that mat
ter Brought out at the American Leg
ion meet at Minneapolis. when some
poor simp Of second lieutenant, of
the usual brainless variety tried to
slip in a resolution condemning the
Nonpartisan League. We fear dear
old Trubshaw will find it rather rad
ical bunch when he starts recruiting
for his army to put LANCER back on
the throne by "force of arms" -Peo-
pies Opinion. .. ~
You have said something old man
The American Legion very promptly
turned down every, effort to keep the
organization out Of politics, as it did
this very foolish resolution. BY the
same token like the American Legion
the newspaper association has "a few
men running papers here and there of
"the usual brainless variety See
the point, old dear.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
--.-1DY w. 8. s.

One Of the biggest political fights
ever held in the state is being staged
in Towner county where the league
and anti-league forces are making
stupendons efforts to elect senator in
"a district in that county to succeed
the late Senator Gibbons. The lea
que needs that senator very badly and
the future actions Of the league on
Impeachment cases hinges on the
election Of the league candidate.
Townley and all his imported speak
ers from St. Paul, Seattle and Tim
buctu are on the job fighting to a
finish. The state will watch with in
terest the outcome Of that election.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

Operator w. T.. Meyer, who has
been detained at home several days on
account of sickness, has again taken
up his duties at the N. P. depot. We
are all glad to see Mr.. Meyer back on
the job again.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
Suits
a. 4 PRICE

was predicted would be cropping out,
when the immigration appropriation,
bill was fought on the ground that it
provided money to pay League organ
izers' expenses in other states. One
finds an article which has as it's key
note plea for investment in a state
where double-dividends" are posi-
BILE through the possession Of state
mills, elevators, etc., intimating that
such industries are already in opera
ton.
Three full pages of the 16 in the
pamphlet are given to a discussion of
North Dakota's Progressive Laws.
a few paragraphs selected at random
will indicate the tenor Of this league
propaganda:
There has resulted campaign Of
Misrepresentation and misinforma-
ton that is deplorable and almost I'M
believable."
4In North Dakota taxes are higher
this year than last year Some Of
this increase has been caused by the
fact that the buying power Of dol
lar has greatly decreased in recent
years. !"
Inc pamphlet does some Juggling
with figures in respect to grain grad
ing, sale OF. cream and the hail nsur-
ance legislation. Ignoring complete
" the item Of cost, the authors Of the
Imagination department sheet recon
Giles themselves to the increased tax
alton by saying The total saving to
the farmers Of the state on these 8
items alone, under the new wheat
grading law, under the hail insurance
law and under the cream testing and
regulatory laws. would be $2O.79O, 900
or over four times the total tax levy
for 1919 for state purposes.
The supreme court Of North Dakota
Saturday noon denied the petition Of
William Lemke, vice president of. the
Non Partisan League, acting "ex-of-
fcio" for Governor Frazer who is in
Towner county electioneering for a
writ Of prohibition restraing Judge
w. L. Nuessle of the district court
from putting into effect his orders t.
Adiutant General G. Angus Frazier
and Capt. L. R. Baird to return the.
property of the Washburn Lignita
Coal Company mines at Wilton to the
owners.
Last Wednesday, Judge Nuessle in
a scathing denunciation Of the gover-
nor's action in declaring martial law
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

The Fargo morning paper says to-
day that bigger wheat prices make
l. V. A. men disconsolate. This is
the most ridiculous statement we have
read in that paper for some time-and
we are getting pretty rotten stuff ev-
cry day. Every member Of the l. V.
A., and every man in North Dakota
wants the farmer to get all the money
he can for his wheat-the more he
gets the better it is for all. But what
is the use Of arguing with such child
ish persons as the Courier News edi-
tor. He is only doing what he is told
to do-just a rubber stamp. /
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

That coal miners strike is harder
to put down than the flu epedimic
When you think it is all over it seems
to break out again in some new spot.
The Colorado miners refuse to go
back to work andssa strike is on in that
state which will curtail the production
of coal considerably. The resembling
Of the strike order does not seem to
have rescinded the personal feelings
Of the miners in the matter-they re-
fuse to go back to work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

We read through the Fargo morn
ing paper that the rawlings of the three
arch traitors-this is the way this pa
per alludes to Messrs. Hall, LANCER
and Kositzky-are not making any
dents in the league fences in Towner
county. If this is so why is the G.. N.
and the leaders of the league so
scared of the outcome. They are put
ting in the field in Towner county ev-
cry man of oratorial ability in North
Dakota and Minnesota to defeat the
anti-1eague candidate and using all
the machinery of that big organization
men are not getting anywhere in the
campaign. The Courier News editor
puts US in mind Of "Betty and the
Bear her husband wasn't afraid of
the bear SO long as Betty got in front
of him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

V What do we need with a peace
treaty with Germany anyhow? We
have licked them to a fragile, an
armistice has been declared, our sol
diers are back at home, and to all in
tents and purposes we are at peace
with that nation and all other nations
of the world. Let it go at that and
pass a resolution that so far as we
are concerned we are at peace. We
do not need any treaty anyway, be-
cause we were told they were only
scraps of paper during the war and
if they were scraps. of paper then
Germany may say they are now, so
what's the use. Let US go about our
own business and be happy
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

If the menbersshilp Of 1he American
Legion all oyer the country takes the
the i. ". W. as, does Edgar A. FISH,
er Post Of this city, the nation is in
safe hands. 9; The resolutions passed
by this post last. night and which we
publish in this issue, are right to the
point, without any hesitation or equiv
ocation and are one hundred per cent
American. The l. w. w. will have no
place in America if the legion boys
have say in the matter-and they
are going to have very decided say
in the future.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

In speaking about l. w. W. activ-
tiles recently in an editorial the Cour-
ier-News calls our government "a
heineus government" Now it has got
to criticizing the American Legion be-
cause that Organization wants to rid
the country: Of the radicals and Bolshe-
vikes. It is. against the government
all the time, if the government hap
pens to want; to keep peace and order
in the country and is. against l. w.
W.ism. Many Of the editorials Of the
Courier-NeWs are: mighty seditious
and in no other county in the world
would they, be. tolerated but in Boil
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

If the league wins out it will be con-
strued as saying that the league
forces are sticking. If the other fel-
low is elected it will be taken to mean
that the farmers figure they fare
stuck" instead of "we'll stick" 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

Raby's Second Summer
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it Is absolutely harmless.
Can be given to infants with perfect
safety. See directions on the bottle. zoe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
CLEW MAY REVEAL
MARINES SLAYER
-
Police Have Line on Hudson
Car That May Have Hit
Hufstedler.

What Is considered by chief of De-
t~ectives Hulet Smith as the best Clew
uncovered yet in the effort to appre-
bend the person who was driving the
speeding automobile that struck and
killed Corporal Eric G. Hufstedler, vet
eran marine, on Jackson avenue early
Monday morning. was discovered by
the department Wednesday.
No arrest has been made, rs detec-
tives are searching for further evil
denoe.
Detectives have been working upon
the theory that the car which struck
the marine was a tiuuson as u witness
stated II appeared to be a Hudson,
hut that he could not be positive, on
account OF the rate the car was traV-
cling and the darkness.
The ear located by Chief Smith Is a
Hudson and the radiator le indented,
the chief stated, by striking something
When found the car was in Il shop be-
Ing repaired. II is n Memphis car,
owned by "a Memphis firm declared
the chief. -
This is the only clew the detectives
have unearthed so far In the case, and
the trail was about abandoned In want
az evidence until the detectives found
the damaged car shortly before noon
Chief Smith made no accusattot
| gains the owner OF the car bui
| stated that the matter would be tullN
Investigated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
dead H|GHWAYMAN
IS UNIDENTIFIED
One Armed Negro Makes Bad
Guess in Three Intended
Victims.

Police have been unable to identify
the body Of the negro who was shot
and almost instantly killed by Thomas
"a Orman, North Seventh street, early
Tuesday night as the negro had at
tempted a ruse by which he expected
to rob Orman and two companions. The
negro had only one arm and there were
Several deep scars on his face.
The negro led trman and his two
friends, William H. Clifton and A. ].
Clifton, South Front street, down a side
street off Of Linden avenue, near Ray
burn boulevard, supposedly to get them
some whisky. He stopped in front of a
house on Pontotoc avenue and told the
trio to wait for a few minutes. The
negro disappeared into the darkness.
A few minutes later the three men
were asked if they had any money with
which to purchase the whisky, and on
a reply that they did, they were told
to throw their hands up. Two of the
men refused and attacked the negro
Otman shot and the negro fell. The
negro tried to use his pistol, but an
other shot from Orman quieted him.
When Emergency Officers Drummer
and Pryde, Detectives Wilroy and Dixon
reached the scene the negro was dead.
Judge Ed Richards, who was at the
station when the Cliftons and Ormar
came in, exonerated the men from the
crime,