davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASSIA
julius Nelson,
Plaintiff

VS..
Mary f. Hall, C. H. HARRISON,
James Devine, John Adams,
August Samuelson, Ada S. Jones,
c. A. Tolman, Claus H. HARRISON.
Henrietta Worthngton, James
Worthington, Alva Taner, 5eor-
ge Bum, Elan w. Mcbride,
Enosh +. Dayley, Annie E. Day
ley, William T. Harper. Arthur
Eugene Curtis, Swalty Nelson,
Aken Tolman, James II. Worsa-
ing.on, James Port, Solomon Z.
Hale, James Orson McBride,
Hysam Smith, John Larson, Al
vcrctta Grant, A. f. O. Nelson,
Louisa Nelson, Cyrus A. Toll
man, and Minnie Tolman,
William S. Matthews, Priscilla
Warrington, William E. Hunter
William +. Patton, John McMur-
ray, Edward H. Hale, Maroni
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASSIA.
J. w. Bodily,
Plaintiff.


VS..
The Lombard Investment Co.,
a corporation, Mary e. Hall, C.
H. Karlson, James Devine, John
Adams, August Samuelson, Ada
S. Jones, C. A. Tolman, James
Worthington, Claus H. HARRISON,
Henrietta HARRISON, Alva A. Tan
ner, George Bum, Elan w. Nc
Bride, William T. Harper, Enoch
R. Day. Y. Arthur Eugene Cur
lis, Annie E. Dayley, Swanty
Nelson. Alven Tolman, James H.
Worth on, jane FORT, Solo
non F ale, Jan orson Nc
'ridc. rum Smith. John Lar
on, : eta G. A. F. O.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-17
Plaintiffs.


Deceased
Plant
Mary E. Hall, H. B. Leavens,
Horton D. Haight, C. H. Karl
son, John Adams, Swanty Mel
son, Solomon e. Hale, Pricilla
Worthington, c. G. Ellison, CA.
Tolman, George Bum, James
H. Worthington, John Larson,
William E. Hunter, Joseph Y.
Haight, James Devine, Alvertta
Grant, James +. Walker, Thorn
as Poulton, Elan W. Mcbride,
Hyrum Smith, r. l.. Wilson,
John Craner, Daniel Gorringe,
Charles Wahstrom, August Sam
uelson, James Orson Mcbride,
Moroni Pickett, Peter G. Martin,
Harrison Matthews, Arthur Eu-
gene Curtis, Alva A. Tanner,
Alven Tolman, Albert H. Hale,
James Port, A. f. Cramer, John
Haynes, AT. 0. Nelson, Louisa
Nelson, Hemen H. Hunter, Fan
ME Hunter, Swanty Williams
Nelson, Clau H. Karlson, Henri
eta Karlson, James Worthing-
ton, f. w. Mcbride, N. J. Nc
Bride, John H. Craner, Rosena
Craner, Cyrus A. Tolman, Min
ME Tolman, William S. Matth-
ews, Enoch r. Dayley, John Nc
Murray, Edward H. Hale, Arm
inta Craner, L. A. Critchfield,
Julia Handy, May Hunter, Mrs.
Louisa Haight, Moses Martin,
Fannie Martin, Louise Haight,
Hector c. Haight, Claca ].
Haight, Lulu McMurray. Charl-
otte Nelson, Elizabeth Martin,
Louise Hale, Ada S Jones, Will
liam T. Harper, Olive Harper,
Annie E. Dayley, Charles l..
Haight, and the unknown grant
ees, devisees, and heirs Of the
above named
.jefc.ldar
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-17
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOX PUBLICATION
The State Of Idaho Sends Greet
ings To the Above Named Defend
ants:--
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
in the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District Of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the County of Cassia,
by the above named plaintiffs.
This action is brought to quiet title
to the Southwest quarter (SWA) of
of the Southwest quarter (SWA) Of
Section I3) thirteen, Township
1D Eleven South, Range twenty
two 1927 East of the Boise Meridian
And you are hereby directed tc
appear and answer the said com
plant within twenty days Of the ser
Wee of this summons, if served within
he said judicial District, and within
forty days if served elsewhere; ano
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-17
D. C. Judd,
Plaintiff

VS..
John Craner, Horton D. Haight,
9. G. Ellison, Priscilla Worthing-
on, c. A. Tolman, George Bum,
John Larsen, Joseph Y. Haight,
James H. Worthington, Solomon
E. Hale, Swanty Nelson, c. H.
HARRISON, James Devine, Alvertta
Grant, James F. Walker, Thomas
Poulton, Charles Wahlstrom,
Daniel Gorringe, R. l.. Wilson,
ELAN w. Mcbride, August Sam
uelson, Henrietta HARRISON,
James Orson Mcbride, Maroni
Pickett, Peter G. Martin, Harri-
son Matthews, Arthur Eugene
Curtis, Alven Tolman, Alva A.
Tanner, Albert H. Hale, James
Port A. F. Craner, William Gray,
John Haynes, Hemen H. Hunter,
Fannie Hunter. Swanty Williams
Nelson, A. F. o. Nelson, Lou
lisa Nelson, James Worthington,
Claus II. Karlson, E. w. Nc
Bride, U. ]. Mcbride, John Fl.
Craner, Rosena Craner, Cy-
rus 0. Tolman, Minnie Tolman,
William S. Matthews, Edith Gray,
William R. Gray, Enoch R. Day
ley, Annie E. Dayley, Charles
K. Wahlstrom, F. O. Peterson,
John McMurray,E Edward H.Hale,
Arminta Craner, L. A. Critch-
field, Julia Handy, Mrs. Louisa
HaIght, Horton D. Haight, Hec-
tor c. Haight, Clara J. Haight,
Lulu McMurray, Charlotte Mel
son, Elizabeth Martin, Louise
Hale, Dora Worthington, Mary
Ellison, A. A. Tanner, Mary L.
Tanner, Annie Port, Martha
Worthington, Elizabeth Wilson,
A. A. Tolman, J. 0. Mcbride,
Betsy Mcbride, H. R. Matthews,
Sarah Ann Matthews, Zeurah
Poulton, Martha Tolman, Amel-
ia Wahlstrom, and the unknown
grantees, devisees, and heirs Of
the said defendants.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Tom Smith and Willie Twyman.
Clifford E. Henry Of Wilmington Del, and
Anna INA, Menifee OF, Of CTpePer Va s,o-.,
George II. Carter and Matilda J. Lucas,
both Of Alexandria. Va.
John II. King and Louise n. Standfeld.
Roger D. Kirkpatrick and Margaret A. Lowe.
Carl G. Massincupp Of Camp Humphreys.
Va, and Harriet Il. Tucker OF skaneateies,
william L. Worthy and Pauline Smith
Thomas ]. Roberts of Richmond. Va and
of 'Ehn fjansHiile vi ssSEsans a and Geneva Aes' 00
Oliver Robinson and Annie y; Blair.
Harry WiIkerson and Mary Shorter.
Charles E. Bankett and Elsie Catlett
James A. Thomas and Viola q. Williams.
Clarence 81: Kennerly anc Mary c. Ames:
of Syracuse, N. Y.
Leland B. Clark Of Berkeley. Calf. and
Titus E. snyder and Elsie G. Rohrbaugh.
both of sinshein, Pa.
Henry schlichting and Mary E. Meade. both
Of Alexandria. Va.
John T. West and Anna Hammond.
Cornelius V. Burke Of Haymarket Va. and
Sewer s. Banner Of Cumberland. Nd. and
Mehael I 4a'D po1ehak 1r 'eS ef yrsee and
Edna NJ. Hicks of Port Jervis, N. Y.
Charles 3. Bretz of Takoma Park, d. c., and
CIore Case OF Dade City, Fla.
John H. Rudd and Maude I. Williams. both
of South Richmond. Va.
Martin r. West and Agnes Jesse.
Robert c. Waldron and Muriel A. Hall.
Nathan Fl. Libott of Detroit. Mich. and
May F. Thurman of this city.
Hunter ]. Pryor and Cora L. Robertson.
David s. Cheseldine and Bertha e. Bailey.
Lloyd Fl. Dittrich of Portland. Ore, and
Sadie N. Lusby of this city.
Edward B. Holmes of Remington. Va, and
Annie Jameson of Brandy Station, Va.
Hibbard s. Bushy and Sarah n Jameson.
Arfh of Nev N
and Ruth Scholfeld Of this city.
Charles O'Connen and Mildred ]. Beach.
Thomas W.. Fox Of Minneapolis. Mimi. and
Lucy Berry Of this city.
Morris Kaufman and Nettie Mfnner. both
Of Baltimore, Md.
Charles g. Ledvinka and Kamilla Srbovia,
both Of Baltimore Nd
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Carson-Holt Engagement.

Col and Mrs. John Miller Carson
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Sumner Car
son. to Mr.. Henry Chandler Holt, son
of Judge and Mrs. George C. Holt of
New York city. Mr.. Holt is gradu-
ate of Yale, class of 1903. Miss Car
son is a granddaughter of the late
Brig. Gen. E. V. Sumner. U: S; A.. and
Maj John NJ. Carson Of Washington.
D. c., and niece Of Maj. Gen. S. s.
Sumner, U. S. A, retired. Col. Carson
in New York city as zone supply Of
ficer.
A very pretty house wedding was
solemnized on Monday, September !,
when Miss Ruth N. Risdon and Mr..
Robert L. Green of Warrenton, Va,
were married at the home of the
| brides sister, Mrs. E. b. Shaver, 1904
Maryland avenue northeast, In the
presence of the near relatives or the
bride and groom.
Mr.. Green has recently returned
| from France, where he served with
the American expeditionary force. Mr..
and Mrs. Green will shortly make
their home in Warrenton. Va, where
Mr.. Green is engaged in business.
Mrs. Jean Wood of New York and
Mr.. Raymond c. Luckett of this city
were quietly married at the parsonage
of St Patrick's Church by Mgr. c. F.
Thomas, at o'clock pm, on Sunday,
August 81. The bride was attended
by Miss Ruth Gale of New York and
Miss Rosemary King of Washington,
D. c. Mr.. f. NJ. Reeve was best man.
After a short honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Luckett will make their home in Wash
ingtop, d. c.
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney s. Jaffe of 1919
Connecticut avenue and their family,
who are away on a motor and camp
ing trip in the AdirondackS, will re-
turn to Washington about Septem-
ber IS.
Mrs George Richard Smith. accom-
panied by her daughters, Miss Lucille
Claire Smith. Mrs. Hollis Taylor Wins
ton and Mrs. John Howard Hoover,
has left for visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs Hoover and her little daughter
Jacqueline are staying with her mother
during Commander Hoover's absence
| at sea.
Mrs Augusta Bethune Cooper has
gone to Whitehall, Wis. to visit her
sister, Mrs. Charles B. Melby.
Mrs. Sol Minister, with her sister.
Mrs. Daniel Fishell of Chicago. will
be at home this evening to their friends
lat 1S43 Ontario place.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Women Vote First Time in Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga. September 3.-At-
1anta women today exercised the bal
lot privilege for the first time, voting
in the city democratic primary. which
normally is equivalent to election.
While the state law does not extend
suffrage to women, the primary COM
mittee decided recently to permit
women to take part in nominating
municipal officerA
Evening star., 1919-09-03

Cards have been received in Wash
ington from Mr.. anc Mrs. William
Gordon of Cleveland, announcing the
marriage of their daughter Dorothy
this city, on August 80, in Cleveland.
The bride and bridegroom will be at
home after September Is at 2309 1st
street northwest, in this city.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

ington from Mr.. ane Mrs. William
Gordon of Cleveland. announcing the
to Mr.. Louis Bertrand Thompson of
this city. on August 80, in Cleveland.
The bride and bridegroom Will be at
home after September Is at 2309 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Crutcher
almost a years travel and stay at
Crab Orchard ard Nss sRsns ary Ky Moose n5S
Crutcher came to Washington to at
tend the wedding last night of Miss
Helen Irene Lipscomb and Capt
Everett Rea.
Ridgley. w. Va, have sent out cards
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Helen Lucille, to Mr.. Sewer
s. Baumer OF Wasnlngeon. nta on.dny on T1ess nss
performed by the Rev. Peter OCa!la-
CHAN, director Of the Apostolic Mis-
sion House, at the parsonage Of st
Patricks's Church. at o'clock in
the afternoon The bride was attend
ed by Miss Anna Bastin of Chicago,
and the bridgroom's brother. Mr.. Jo-
seph L. Baumer of Detroit. was best
man.
Later in the evening there was a
reception in their honor, with Mrs;
Frank Swiggard of 20S 4th street
southeast as hostess. After return
ing from their wedding journey Mr.
and Mrs. Banner will make their
home in Washington.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Knapp for the
marriage of their daughter. Dorothy
Rose, to Mr.. Wesley Theodore Hun
tress, Wednesday evening, September
II. at O'Clock. in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. A re-
ception will follow for the relatives
and intimate friends in the homo OF
the brides parents. at 923 Massachu-
setts avenue.
The bride will have for her maid OF
honor her sister, Mrs. Samuel j.
Melick. and the bridesmaids will in
clude Miss Anna Maher. Miss Ruth
Hillyard. Miss Maxine Girtz and Miss
Muriel Keller.
Mr.. Samuel J. Melick will be the
best man and the ushers Will be Mr.
Andrew Huntress, brother OF the
bridegroom; Mr.. Charles Cook. Mr..
Harry Woodard and Mr.. Ray Horsch
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander M. German
are spending the month of September
at Atlantic City, where Mrs. German
is slowly recovering from serious
illness.
Mrs. Neff of 1903 Sth street north
west had as her house guests over
Labor day Mr.. and Mrs. Allison and
their two children of York. Pa; Rev.
| John Kerlin of Fremont. Ohio. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason of Northumber-
land Pa.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
8ocieX
Continued from Eighth Page.)

street, having given up their home,
on Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

Mrs. Neff of 1903 Sth street north
west had as her house guests over
Labor day Mr.. and Mrs. Allison and
their two children Of York. Pa; Rev.
John Kerlin of Fremont. Ohio. and
Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Northumber-
land Pa.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander M. German
are spending the month of September
at Atlantic City, where Mrs. German
is slowly recovering from serious
illness.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Boys $40 Grade Norfolk
Suits

Excellently made suits. of
durable cassimeres and chew
lots. Shown in the new fall
waist-seam models, W h
knickerbockers; full lined.
Sizes 6 to IS. Exceptional
value at $7.95.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

Mrs. Augusta Bethune Cooper has
gone to Whitehall. Wis. to visit her
sister, Mrs. Charles B. Melby.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

DR.. and Mrs. Sidney s. Jaffe of 1919
Connecticut avenue and their family,
who are away on a motor and camp
ing trip in the Adirondacks, will re-
turn to Washington about Septem-
her 1&
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Howell Water Power
Bill Postponed by
Action Of the House
BY q Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, April Us. F. 240. the
water power district bill sponsored
by R. B. Howell Of Omaha. which
passed the senate by = substantial
majority, was thrown over the tran
som in the house today.
The sitting committee of which
Speaker Dalbey is chairman, had
failed to report the bill out and
Representative Porter Of Douglas
county made an attempt to lift il
over the heads of the committee
He spoke in support of the measure
and was answered by Mr.. Fults
who~said that it was case where
great minds differed and he was
willing 10 take the judgment of the
committee. The motion toiplace the
bill on the general file lost by vote
of q to So.
The bill provided for the develop
meDt of Nebraska's water power
resources on the Loup and Platte
by districts, presumably Omaha and
Lincoln.
Representative Vic Reynolds like.
wise tried in vain to lift anothel
Howell bill, S. F. l6s, amending the
Omaha charter to give the city plan.
ming commission wide powers and
enable the council, Upon its recon-
mendation to vote bonds without
limit and without submitting them
to the people for approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
SALARY BOOSTS
GIVEN OFFICERS
Over NEBRASKA
Officials in Court Houses Will
Benefit in All Divisions
Except Douglas and
/ Lancaster. I.
BY a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln. April l2.-(SpeciaD-
Conferees OF the house and senate
today on H. R. 227 brought in a
report recommending a general
salary boost for county clerks, treas
urers and judges, and their deputies,
The principal exceptions are that
in Louglas and Lancaster counties
the salaries of trea surers are left
unchanged while the Douglas coun-
ty judge also goes without a boost.
County Clerk Dewey of Douglas
county is raised from $500 to
$500 a ~yeaF, The, treasurer and
county judge in that county are left
at the same salary of $1,000 and
$4,000 respectively. The deputy
county clerk is raised from $1,000
to $3.50 and the deputy treasurer
from 81 500 to $2,800 and the clerk
of the county court from $500 to
$3.50.
Following is the schedule for
other counties:
County Clerks-Counties of less than
$500 population, 1880 to $1.sOo; $500
to $4,000 population. 1850 to $4,000;
custer ana Gage, SG,9UV " YSfoUV
Deputy County Cierks-Countles of from
$4,000 to 6s,eoo population, s1.2oo to
$500.
County Ire axurers-Counties OF less than
$500 population. 1850. to $1.s06. $500
to $4,000 reputation, 1850 to $4,000;
larger counties unchanged.
Deputy Comfy TreasureFs--Counties Of
from $500 to $4,000 population. $1,000
to $3.50. Custer and Gage, $1.450 to
$500; Lancaster. $500 to $500.
County Judges Counties Of less than
10000 population, 1850 to $780, 10000
to 26.ooo population. 1850 to $4,000;
$4,000 to 10000 population, $500; Lam
changed.
Clerk Of County Court Custer and Gage
--s1.oo0 to $1,000.
In the matter Of extra help Doug
las and Lancaster county officials
were also given small appropria
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
COUNTRY EGGS
| FOR OMAHA PLAN
! IN CLAY COUNTY
Poultry Organization Plans
Direct, Shipment Of Eggs
to Consumers in Me-
braska Cities.

Clay Center, Neb., April i2.--If
plans of the Clay County Poultry
association materialize, consumers
Ct Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings and
other Nebraska cities will be sup
piled with eggs this summer direct
from the country.
The association is now selling
more than 1000 eggs weekly to q
large Matching concern in Omaha.
As soon as the Matching season is
over the association will produce in
fertile eggs, and it plans to sell
them to individual consumers in
the cities. The city consumer will
simply mail his order to the secre-
tsry Of the association at Clay Cen
ter, who will see that the shipment
is filled Immediately. The associa-
ton will cater in particular to city
people who wish to store eggs dur
ing the summer for winter use. High
quality infertile eggs from standard
bred hens only will be furnished,
with the full guarantee of the as
ISOLATION behind them, members of
the association say.
Standard Bred Chickens.
The Clay County Poultry associa-
.ionl. consists of more than 100
breeders of STANDARDIZED chickens.
None but standardized men are adj
mitted, The county farm bureau.
the county agricultural agent, and
the state university have united
with the association in making Clay
county poultry big paying ousi-
ness.
Through the assistance of Fl. M.
Wells, university extension poultry
man, FIVE demonstration farms have
been established in Clay county.
The names Of the farm owners, the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
BILL COMPEtS
USE, OF ENGLISH
AT MEETINGS
Measure Provides One Lam.
guage Shall Be Used at All
Gatherings Held for Po-
Iitical Purposes.
BY a Staff Correspondent

Lincoln, April l2,-One more
! Of the so-called Anericanization
measures pending in the legislature
was rescued at the last minute by
the house sitting committee just be-
\ fore noon today from the death
\ sentence pronounced yesterday BY
the house killing all senate bills not
reported out from the committee by
that time.
This was S. F. 237, by Senators
Perry Reed and Fred johnson. 1t
had passed the senate without OPP
position and went to the house edu-
cation committee, where it was
amended and then reported out.
Since then it has been awaiting ac-
tion by the sitting committee.
The house committee yesterday
Afternoon considered the bill but q
motion to report it out failed by one
vote. Friends Of the measure re-
fused to accept the action as final
and renewed their fight this MORN
Ing.
How They Stood.
Representatives Mears, Foster and
Rodman were opposed to the
measure, while .Dalbey, Miller,
>@Purdy, Windham, NBirdsall, Byrum.
Anderson, Jenison, Good and Jacobs
were in favor Of placing the measure
on the general file.
Opponents Of the bill claimed that
was introduced for political eff
let and was being urged by, the
democratic papers Of the state to put
NE republican party in bad. The
bill places an absolute ban on the
we of foreign tongue at political
meetings or public gatherings of
general nature. Il does not attempt
10 deal with religious .metings.
T6xt Of Measure.
In its amenltd form, which is salts
factory to the introducers of the bill,
Il reads rs follows:
thereafter, all public meetings held
within the state of Nebraska; meetings
IND - compliance with provisions Of the
lions. whether delegate or otherwise, and
III meetings or conventions the purpose
and objects OF which are the considera-
ton and discussion Of political or nom
rO1itical subjects or questions OF general
iAterest or relating. to the well-being Of
any class or organization In the state Of
Nebraska. or for the endorsement or re-
jectisn OF any candidates law or meas
urs u be voted upon at any election with
II said state. shall be conducted In the
Angiish language exclusively,
''PfovidinK. the provisions 6f this act
shall not apply to meetings or conventions
held for the purpose Of religious teachings,
inatruction or worship. or lodge organiza-
TONS
"Any person violating the provisions of
this act shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined IN any sum not less than
40 nor more than $780,"
The penalty is the same for viola
ton of the Siman bill forbidding
foreign language teaching in public,
private, pafochial and denonina-
tional schools.
Under the Reed Johnson bill all
tusiness corporations and associa-
lions must conduct their proceedings
IN the language of this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Special Reduced Rates
Allowed Old Soldiers

Lincoln, April l2.-(Special.)-
Old soldiers who attend the state
encampment at York, May 10 to FL,
will be given a reduced rate Of 2
cents a mile, the headquarters of the
Nebraska department, G. A. R., an
nounees.
( All members Of the G. Ar. and
affiliated organizations are entitled
to the reduced rate whether dele
gates or not.
Certificates for w. r. c., Ladies
of the G. A. R., Daughters of Vet
Grams and Sons Of Veterans will be
furnished in sufficient quantities to
their state officers, who-will dis
tribute them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Bills Passed
House.

House.
Lincoln, April 12.-(Special.) D
Six bills, including one that raises
maximum benefits under the COM
sensation law from $l2 to SIS per
week, were passed by the house
saturday morning. They were:
III +. loe--validates deeds or other writ
TIN instrumental acknowledged on foreign
III before any advocate generals. Emery
<tcy, " to 0.
Eo. v. lsS--Procedure for taking tsrrt-
Try out Of city when owners 70 wish.
Nn6srEsncy. 6sNto II.
~G. y. iSs--frovfdes for collection Of
sQnaha school tax In territory In school
Gntricf. but outside Of city. Emergency.
q to 0.
Il y. 7l-Repeais law a. to appropriss
Nm q seepage water for irrigation, Sc
u ~.
III y. As-Proyidss that . child In high
ehocl may finish school year without tut
don wh3n parents moys outside district
during school year. IS to l.
q y. observation-disclosures to workingmen's
Se6mpeusation law. Is to :.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

locstion of the farms and the kind
Of chickens bred follows: Fred
Glass. near Fairfield, Rhode Island
Reds; Parker Aker. near Harvard,
Barred Rocks; Arthur Kemps, near
Clay Center, Brown Leghorns; Ed.
ward Baulus, near Inland. Buff
Orpinstons; Henry Boge, near
Harvard, White Wyandotte.
Extension poultrymen hold DEM
onstrations at these farms, and the
farms are sources Of production of
the best breeding stock. 1t is plan
ned to put on culling demonstra-
ton in every school district in the
county next fall, in order that only
the worthwhile chickens may be
kept. A record will be made of
the layers in culled flocks, and a
financial report made about. the first
of the year.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Woman's Club From, Fifth
DiStrics. Holds Convention

Superior, Neb., April l2.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. 1.-The Fifth District
Woman's club, which held its 18th
cpnwntion here the past two days,
elected the following officers: Mrs.
John Shaker, Hastings, president;
Mrs.. E. e. Burr, Guide Rock, vice
president, and Mrs, Dell Gibson,
HoldreEe, secretary and treasurer.
About 100 delegates attended the
convsntion, The next meeting will
~ held stNHastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Farmers to Build Concrete (
Elevator at West Point

West Point, Neb., April l2.(Spe-
cial)--The stockholders of the
Farmers COOPERATIVE company met
this week and decided to build
new elevator. The structure will be
OF concrete, modern throughout and
of $4,000 bushel capacity. Erection
of the building viii be commenced
at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

cities, according to . telegram re-
ceived by the Nebraska State Rail-
way Commission from Max Thelan,
assistant director of the railroad ad-
ministration at Washington. The
new ruling applies to all cities where
way-freight was handled daily before
the war.