davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-03-07
'lPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

p'nt Of water add ! OF. Bay Rum
pex Of Barbo Compound, and !
psrias. Any druggist can put thi
, can mig Il at home at very lit
Full directions for making an,
IN each box Of Barbo Compound
RadvAlly darken streaked, fadet
and make L soft and glossy. 1
color the scalp. e not sticky q
~ dooo not rub o6.-Aav.
The Keota news., 1919-03-07

Within ten minutes after IN appli.
cation Of Dandcrine you can not dnd q
single trace Of dandru6 or falling hair
and your scalp will not Itch. but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use. when sou see new hair. 2ne
and downy at nrst-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Dandcrinc Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No dit.
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
scsagIy. just moistcn a cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw II through
your hair. taking one small strand at Q
time. The effect II amazing-your hair
will be light. fluffy and wavy. and have
IN appearance Of abundance: an In.
comparable lustrc. softness and luxu.
riancA
Get a small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine for few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter. and prove that
your hair II rs pretty and soft as any
that It has been neglected or injured
BY careless treatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of It II you will just try little Dan.
derInc.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-03-07
donality Evident.

oionality Evident.
! listening to her mother
Ast line Of the chorus ran,
ttle birds said we. we.''
puzzled and said. "AlOiher
have been little French
The Keota news., 1919-03-07
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper u..on News Service.

tilleti willard Cope last summer. was
convicted Of second degree murder NJ
Akron.
Two machines, driven by n. f.. LAT
'erty OF Leadviiie and N. J. Heike Of
Denver hold the honor Of being the
first to make the trip from Denver tn
t.cadville this year.
IL. ~. Watkins and Carl Sherry Of
MerlhO We're arrested ~ willard.
southwest Of Sterling. when they
iiigh,ed from Cheyenne trnin with a
suitcase. II contained thirty-sevcn
pinix.
Five thousand dollars damage was
Home and ten nuns were forced To flee
,urricdiy In their night clothing when
fire caused by nm overhested furnace
partly destroyed the school conducted
Al Sterling by the Sisters "f II. Fran
,is.
A lj-ycnr.Old ncgr" hoy surrendered
la tue police the other night nj Pueblo
aud asked that he be- sent tO the State
ltcforMntory because he feared that
his mania for stealing anything lie
could get his hands upon would finally
land him In the pcnitentiary.
Recruiting for the army In tO begin
nj once In Colorado and Wyoming.
Lieutenant Barney received instruc-
lions FROM the War Department to re.
sumo the task of finding men In the
Denver district I" MI the standing
army.
In the death Of E'ny Gori,nm ~ vi.
IT,. who died following Mn operation.
another of the pioneer stage drivers
aud settlers Of this state. who drts'csI
In during the early days from the
Black Hills country. have answered
the last call.
DIR. Livingston farrsnd Of Colorado.
recently appointed chairman Of the
central committee and cx.off1cio head
of the national executive committee al
the lied Cross. Inns assumed active
leadership of that body. pr. farrnhd
succeeds Henry T.. Davidson.
Building II on ihc increase In Den.
yer. Judging by tho number of building
permits issued for the month of fcbru.
nry. During the last month permits 10.
falling lIl aud valued ut &21O..sD were
issued. For the same month n yeat
aEo, 1S2 permits valued ut $lSAtSN
were taken out.
"lsanish the bIilkoartis and other un.
slightly advertising signs from Den
vcr's mountain I0rks." Is the slogan Of
the Colorado Mountain Club. which
Inns undertaken campaign I" coop.
crntc with city officials II Denver In
nm effort to maintain the parks with.
out these commercial atrocities.
The Great Western Sugar Company
will build n Stcffens plant In cotnec'
ton with It's Fort Morgan factory
whicl, will cost about x2N.OOO. The
work Of construction will start In
Arril and material has already arrived
for the building. which will he com.
plctei for the fall campaign.
A. d. Kenyon and associates Of Den.
yer have bought In Red Mountain In
cline railway ut NnnitOu from Richard
Cluuxh Of Colorado Springs. The con.
si,lcrntion WIS not made public. but 1t
IL understood to bc approximately S2o.'
MM. The sale Includes the right ot
way up Red mountain. the terminals
and all the rars md trs,ckngc of the
company.
1t has become known Mt I.eadvills
tDs,t between 4OO und zoo unnatural.
lied aliens, most Of them Auotrinns,
Intend to return to their native lind
ns soon ns the government lifts the
The Keota news., 1919-03-07

consider thirteen an IN.
Abcrf" asked Yorick Hnmim
I'd rather plaS to more i,c0
)ondetl Hamlet Fatf.-I.oulS
ler.Journal.
The Keota news., 1919-03-07

Pa's Definition.
Il a penny dreadful. pa1"
ent's worth Of tainted money
b News.
The Keota news., 1919-03-07
Mixed Up.

Mixed UP.
"linve yon any soft thinks In this
houscf"
"Nothing but iron water"
The Keota news., 1919-03-07

Il,e price Of hogs. mostly, thu
Ing home the Jacom.
The Keota news., 1919-03-07
The Natural way.

The advice wasted might save Z
world.
The Keota news., 1919-03-07

cutieura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then ~
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticuru Tnlcum and you have the
Culicura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The Natural way.
"ltow IL he financing that aIrship
projcct9" II suppose 1t Is with iirflat.
Ell currency
Tho ntlyicC wasted might s0ve .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08

Dunes shall De es1a plished Of -hree
members. one chcsa1 from Germany.
me by The associate states and. the
by the president If Switzerland. -hey
shall have jurisdiction over al as
puIes rs TO contracts conc iuceG he
fore the present peace treaty.
Fra insurance contracts ara 1oJ
dissolved ny he Var evan
I premiums have not been pad ou-
apsed. a, me date II ne .rs1 an
rual Uranium falling Tue r:lree
months after ne peace. life insurance
contracts MAJ NJ restored BY par
nenrS Il accumulated premiums With
interest, sums falling dla N such
contracts during II" vi. - ae 70
coT@rahie Nth interest. -22-'re n
surance contracts are dissolved by
he outbreak II The va except where
81 ~s.Z insured 1g2lCS; GaC Al
reaG-' been incurred. Z here ne rlsk
aad not attached. premiums paid
ara rec1vn lie. otherwise premiums
jue and sums due on losses ara re
caver2 bic. Reinsurance r-ea--es ara
abrogated unless lnvasioa mas made
I Impossible Tor the -a}rsuraG ="
ino another re,nsure-. AM allied or
associated power. however, ma ar
eel Ill the contracts --1nnrIg oeTween
hetyeen us nationals and Germ ~
life insurance COMPANY. he later
being obligated 20 hand over The
IF its assets attributed 10
such policies.
INDUSTRIAL PHCPEETv-R.Ehrs
Is 70 industrial. lterar-- and a--'sric
prope--y ara re-establisheG. he spe-
c;al war measures II the allied and
associated powers are ra-,fed and
-ae right reserved 10 impose @onC,-
t.ons on lie Use # German patents
ant. copyrights when n The public
interest. Except as between he mi
81 States and Germany pre-war il
censes and tights 70 Sue for infringe
men,s committed during he war are
cancelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08

70 force D. enac'--2g VIII z - months
Il me peace re ,7ecessa.--- g'siat-on
EEL1GlCf- G-SS1CNS-Tae allied
ara assoc axe. lowers agree -ha- ne
properties OF r---g. o2s n-Ss-uns Il ,r,-
Torres =. .nz-ng = -@dad a hem snail
.ca-.a,i- ~ -..e-r vors under ne en-
= I ne ~ow=-s. German -=rou1.>-
.as a. CLAIMS II heir 5eaair.
AER-.4L GAT-CN-A.rc-at. Of
5le al 81 and asscc.2,ea powers s;.a.l
ave al -iberts- ol passage AID and
NJ oyer ana n German territory, equA-
treatment WIN German planes rs %
Use ii German alrdrones. ana w.th
most taco-ed nation planes as 10 inter-
"a. ceEl.nerrla. --a=Ec n ,7e--nan.-- Ger
man agrees - accept allied cerc.:i-
cates u aai ona.ity. alrwor-llHess y
corrpe- encr Or lenses 2rQ 70 1rpI.- tie
convention - aI2ve - aer-a. 1nr ga
ION concluded between ne allied ana
$50, .ated powers - ne- 1vn air-:a-:
,ver 1r- owa territory TheS. - r.
a7fllv -:N go lniess German, mas sicce
0e"n au!nij.a5 % - l-=ag:- 1I Ma
--ons o. Ill he 4ouv- convention :
IL ...i
-.z--CCM Of -HANSl---er-uany
-rusf gram .rs+!o-1 u rrans.: through
- territories by ma. or water ID per
ems. goods. >iIlps. ar ages ana mails.
rom = . am nj he allied Or assoC!a;-
20 powers. wl'aou; Gust orrs or t-ansi:
duties. lruue te.@-s. -es--:l-.oDs Or dis
IN nations IA. ed n .a;.on4..tv.
means u .-alspoT-. o. place OF e.t--.
%, departure. Goods T rams: snail oe
assured a.. possible speed Of uu.aev
especially peI-shabie goods. Germany
may Tot diver --atHc from ,ts norma.
course n favor of he- own Transport
''otites Or MAINTAIN control stations :
~o-n ec-ion with RECONSIDERATION --at-7c
sha -T.aT not eS-a1iisn any AK Cliscr.rr-
nation against he oorts Of allied or
associated powers, NUT grant ne la--
te-s ssapor:s all factors and -enuced
ia--as granted 1e- own Or other 1a-
.:onals. md AFFORD the allied and asso-
lated powers equal lights with those
n her ow7s nationals n her 0n--s and
waterways. saTa -;.at she g rae .
open = lose her maritime coas-.rE
t-ade
Free zones existing II Germany ~,
AIC. :. ~ :. must be maintained with
due facilities as - warehouses ana
packing without discrimination ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08

culture and development has on
tribes that preceded those con-
ancient rims II Militia. located n the
district Of Tlacolula- state Of Oaxaca
which have been subject 20 depreda-
tons A commission If the govern
ment bureau Of archaeology will have
charge Of the work. The Militia -uins
are among the oldest left by the
tribes that proceeded those con-
auered by the Spaniards early in the
18th century
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08

without charges except for expenses
N administration ana use Goods
leaving the free zones FOR consump-
l-on N Germany and goods brought
INTO the free zones from Germany
shall be subiecc % the ordinary i'm
port and export taxes.
INTERNATIONAL RTVERS-The
Elbe from The junction of the Vltava.
the Eltara tram Prague The Oder
Tom Cppa. he Nienen from Gro6no.
and the Danube from Tim. are de-
c4a-ed international. together with
their connections The riparian
states must insure good conditions Of
navigation within their territories IN
,ess specla- organization exists
tners1oT- Otherwise appeal may be
1ad 20 spec;a. l-buna. Of the
League Of Nations. when also may
arrange for a general international
waterways convention.
The Elbe and the Oder are 70 De
placed l-de- International commits
slons % meet within three months.
c.7a- for he Elbe composed Of four
representatives Of German. Two
rom Czecho- Slovak.a and one each
rom Great Britain. France. Italy and
Belgium. anu iha; Cor ne Oder CON-
posed OF one e1cl rom Poland.
Russia. Czecao- Siovahla. Great Brit
ain. France. Denmark and Sweden.
+ any riparian state On the Njemen
should 50 request OF he League of
Nations q similar comn.ssi shall
3e established there These COM
missions snail upon request Of any
riparian state meet within three
months . revise existing inter1a-
--onai agreements
THE DAM FT--he European
-aauhe Gcr,n LssIon rcqssumes rs
pre- var powers. hut for me inc he
-ng N.rA representatives Of only
Great Brian. france. l1alv and Ri
mama. ne PIPER Danube is . 1e
administered BY rev International
InI1i q drIilllt.va statute ne drawn ID
a. conference nj he powers nom
'rated oE ne allied ana associated
-nre.-1ne--s within one lea. after
ne peace" The arenv governments
snail make i'll. recara-ona for all
Mar damages caused % me Euro
pe2n commission snail cede heir r.v-
r facilities 7 sii--@r derad -er-,.or,-
ana -1T- CZ-e:ln- Sior1h.a- serbia ana
Eln2n.a any --ghts necessary on
t-e4r shores fyr arriving cut m
0rov@-ne-ts Z s-a:-on.
TEE RHINE AM TEE Md
ELi-E-Th- .:A.n.- : placed .rdc-
ne "r----.. .ar~TC.ssson - meet a.
-t-'as @Ui- rltl!. >5I months !.-=r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
Section Nine

CPIM-Tlle CONTRACTING parties
agree. whether or nor they haze
signed and ratified The opium 81
venr.on Of Jan. -. -9l2. Or signed me
special protocol opened i, The Hague
n accordance with resolutions adopt
ed by The Third opium conference n
1914. 20 bring the said convention IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
Section Ten


GNI-I4H : q De permitted ="
'N-i" RHINE U.s. -
"a = Hhe 50 desli'eS WITHIN % EeaEs.
n N-.-r" ~-.se -1'7i-r-l-aA' must cen
@'4'-l' =" pa "tl-l-1 he: ;f'c'o-F
'.- 'l''--s '''N i - N-i=- Ii1-' '1-ll-i-ds
II III ---'1- 50 a-l-eu ~ = :
ma ->' l i--1i--e- II Use t''---a-'
''i el'@ - ~ -
. -.
-, 80 .-...t-,.. -.
, .,..!-.t..
L 49,, -, ,,,..,,o
i.,
-. --,,,s. ....a ..,a ,,,;a,,
,-r -. -; -,,,,,..,.s 49,, .-,,-s
,..vssI. -.,.+ ..,,,l,..a. ~. ,o---,,,.o,,
,, al nos. ~-,...,s ma z-,a,,-c 80.
-4 - = ....., E,i.s,,a.d ~ IN 7-,,,-4-
named 5v ma Tinted states The
5s-r,s,ro kin - par4.i on no lec.f;
-ra-- ,a-4s If ne oar-.es concer-ad
ana ~ ne sa!pDias -.-a.fic during ne.
FIJI. lars ~-turo Ne .va- The value
VIII a,.- included. n ne -a.-lia- -a7"~q-
..ors account. n he case OF the
Rhine shares II ne German la-7ga-
.
N.arves ana Warehouses; held by Ger
-n4aT L Rotterdam - ne oulbreak
y. - must - -la-oe4 0v@-.
AL ~ ! E--'5el--7!a amy. n ADDITION
~ ,nCs' taTorel 2a;-on treatment on
-er railways agrees - cooperate II
-.ra establishment II through ecker
Ssr-',ca~ Tor passengers and Gag
gage: - insure communication oy
raj between re allied. associated
and other states, % allow The con-
st-IC,-on II improvement WITHIN
TWENTY-FIVE ears II such lines as
7ef essa-T. ana - conform he- roll
NJ stock p enable Is Incorporation
u "a Ms n me allied 7r associated
9awer-S she a.so agrees % accept
re cenu1C,at.on If re 8. EoJ-ia-a
convention Z switzerland ana 1-a-T
50 requlre and Temporarily . eG-
cute .St-uc,-ons as ~ ne Trans
n0r- r '-oops ana supplies ana me
estaaiishnlent Il DOsta. ana te-e-
graphic serTtCe as provided.
ELECEo-SLOE-Ah-AA-T0 assure
Czerlo-Slovaal access u lie sea.
Snecia. lights 1ro gwen 1er. both
I.
a-.r she is permitted 10 nm 1er own
through trains - F-iume and trieste.
T. we 1orth. Germany IS % lease
ler for nlnet--nire wears space n
Hamburg and Stct-.n. ne details %
~ worked cut " a commission nj
-lraa represent ing Czecho- Siovak.a.
Germany ana Great Britain.
TEE KEEL CANAL-The h.e!
Canal is 10 remain zee anu open %
VIZ and merchant ships II all ma
tons AZ peace with German Goods
and si1Ips OF all s-a-es are ~ be
--aatetl N. terms II absolute equal
~ and no taxes are 20 he imposed
,e--ord those 1erassarv <ar lrkeap
and IMPROVEMENT. rar which Ger
many IS q Be responsible. II case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08

The jury in The case in the supreme
court AT Ellsworth Of the State
agains, Douglass NJ. Harrison for an
assault with intent 70 Kill upon Ma
hum 3ragdon Of Franklin. the Jury
brought n verdict of guilty OF
hut nor nf u1ay1slaurtltar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
Paw Knows Everything.

v.llie-Paw what IS i nonologue'
Paw-A -nonologue - a conversation
between man and his wife. ny son.
Maw-Nillie. you go out and sweep ire
snow OF the 'front.' steps anu then so %
bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
summary Of Terms


US . when Ger
leg y! assume 4
ic German pre-
u - be fixed py
MISSION CT RE
e-veen he reve-
@. ,or~ ana Ger
@ra9 Tor the -.ree
. s~ va IN view.
..a. eIrounslaa-
--or-a.ne vas
tccenr anv nar-
aeDt. France
aar- nj Ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
PEACE STEPS
I lam Saca onel

.-.-ueG rom TA9s S'f
,ea rom New York
J. - ana wren President
: r 4. Crest On Dec L.
- -A-nercaa President
v.,!e n office. The
:. nh before the open
= -.e.e-1a vas spend oy
- becoming acqua.nt-
.,- z.a:as-en and n VS.
- : al. and parts OF
ne peace confer
-s...rs n Jan. e. was
:, -.-~-es C,enenceau. pre-
---.-.s Is c1a.rmaa- On
~.areccs adopted the
russian factions
< .,--g rs Islands - dis
N SITUATION Nothing
LIE proposal. Three
s Inference ordered
,s spl,ec territory 70
:
-- ~ c4g1e # nations
~ lie conference
-s -1.nrit-ee was ap-
II i c1venanL. Dis
.. IRENE council. or
s- 1aer included two
..,.4. r.ra treat BRAIN.
-..- -.ra. am ne United
mess "a he worm Of
--1r1t ~ territory
--.@ ana IN Jan.
opted ne plan
~.- colonies anu
.-1c ! Nations
-. '1e "9N@1an' =
1t :" -ison left
- -aturn 20 he
-.s t-r-;--"1 ~ Sos
. Ff:er explaining
-' l9f making
.- ;..~-"1 ~ MS re-
Man ana
lar 4 13- Mean
.o C1uncll OF Ten
-.. r- -rr ne inter
~. FL ~ attempt -
r. ss.cns # ne
--...1.., --es- laho-3
= March &. n
-... r. .e work. ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
The
Ever-We
Visitor

For over ninety years the Daily
Kennebec Journal has been the
chief spokesman Of Ke.nebec and
surrounding counties. -
It's long career Of usefulness and
service has had a powerful in
fuence for good on the lives and
characters of its readers.
The faithfulness with whic h the
news is presented, the sane and
helpful Interpretation Of the press
ing problems Of troublesome times,
the uplifting word Of encourage
ment for every worthy cause, pub
lie welfare, civic betterment and
community development, has es-
tablished it as one Of the perna-
nent institutions Ia Maine homes.
Today at least 10000 Maine fami-
lies depend upon it for inspiration,
information, advice and entertain
ment.
In variety and interest of careful
" sifted news no paper in the State
can surpass it. It's influence makes
for better home life, better bust
ness life, and better community
life.
To be a Journal reader is to ldenti-
fy yourself with one Of the most
influential and at the same time
one Of the least expensive means
of self-advancement and seIf-edu-
cation at your disposal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08

tionals IN public utilities in ceded
territories or those administered by
maoda-or.es, and n Turkey. China.
Rzssia- Austra-H and Bulga-
tons commission. which viii credi,
her with their value Germany guar
aatees 10 repay 10 Brazil the fund
arising from the sale OF Sac Pauin
coffee which she refused to allow
Brazil 70 withdraw from Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08

however, decline 70 prticipate N this
system by giving Germany SIX
months notice
ENEMY PECpERTY-Geyman
shah restore or pay all private enc
my properly seized or damaged by
her, the amount Of damages 70 be
fixed the mixed arbitrai tribunal.
The allied and associated sr-es may
iquidare German privte properly
within their territories s compensa-
ton for property Of their nationals
not restored or paid for by Germany.
For debts owed 20 their nationals by
Germany nationals and for other
claims against Germny- Germany IS
70 compensate its nationals nd de-
liver within six months y documents
-elting 20 property held by its ma
t.onais IN allied and associates STATES
All war Legislation as TO enemy prop
er+y -)lts and interests is confirm
I'd adm al claims by Germany against
the lied or assccited governments
FOR CTS under exceptional war meas
ures abandoned.
NTRACTS-Pre-war contracts
between allied and associated ma
TOMS. excepting the United states.
japan and Brazil and German ma
r!uneis are cancelled except Tor
debts Cor accounts already per-
formed. agreements for the transfer
II property where the property has
already passed. leases OF land and
houses. contracts Of mortgages
pledge or lien mining concessions.
contracts with governments and IN
surauce contracts. Mixed arhltrI tn
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

The leeway thus allowed seems to
have. been ample for those into whose
care was given this precious undertak-
ing.
The salary of the governor of the
bank, Mr.. +. w. Cathro was placed at
SO 100000 a year. AS evidence of this
we have a certified copy Of the bill Of
Mr.. Cathro dated August 8, 1919, for
salary of Director General of the
Bank Of North Dakota from April 9.
to August 81, 1919, inclusive, a per-
iod of 4 months and % days" amount
ing to So 3,944,44. This bill was ap-
proved by j. d. Waters, Manager of
the Bank Of North Dakota on August
19, 1919 and by Governor Lynn J.
Frazier as president of the state audit
ing board on August g, 1919.
Mr.. Cathero has already surrounded
himself in the bank with 46 assistants
all drawing salaries of good size, about
whom we shall have something to say
later.
Mr.. Cathro, was the president of a
small country bank in the village of
Bottineau before he enjoyed the favor
of the bosses of the Nonpartisan Lea
que.
Other state officials, upon election
or appointment to office, moved to
Bismark, the state capital, and took
up more or less permanent residence
there.
Not so Mr.. Cathro
He took up his abode in the McKen-
zie hotel the most expensive in Bis
mark, and calmly presented to the state
bills for his subsistence, room rent,
auto rides etc.
We have certified copies of these
bills from the time he took office up
to August 21. From May 1st to May
30 these expenses amounted to $222.-
,O8.
From July 26th to August 21st the
bill was $213.70. There was $3.50
for railroad fare, $115.70 for hotel and
meals Git cost the farmers an average
of about $4.38 day to feed and sleep
him) and of this amount $72.85 he does
not appear to have furnished vouchers
there was 2.70 under the heading of
"small items.
During this last period there was an
item Of $4,000 for an ar1to ride from
Bismark to Balfour on July 26th. BY
railroad over the 500 line the fare is
$4.44 between the two points.
Again on July 10Th Mr.. Cathro pre-
sented bill of $4,000 to the tax pay
ers Of North Dakota for an automobile
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15
QERvICE
OdtiSfdCtiOn

ride from Bottineau to Bismark. AL,
of this time the state was furnishing
him milage scrip books good on any Of
the railroads.
This long list, too long for com
plete publication here is approved for
payment by the state by F. w. Ca
thro himself August 22nd, an unique
proceeding in such matters and sign
ed on August 18th by the accommodating
Governor Lynn j. Frazier as presi-
dent of the State Auditing Board.
At this rate the farmers of North
Dakota are paying Mr.. Cathro's ex-
penses, beside his fat salary, at the
rate of about three thousand dollars a
year more money than a majority of
these tax payers themselves earn in
year.
Such a proceeding is unheard of in
Minnesota in any branch of the State
Government.
Of all of the statements herein mads
we hold proof certified by State Audi
tor of North Dakota Carl r. Kositzky
For program aimed to reduce taxes
in North Dakta can you beat? it
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15
Redwood Falls Light
and Power Company
A. G.. BURMEISTER
material value was not great.

material value was not great.
1t follows:
A considerable number of small
gifts, such as books, walking sticks,
an old silver dish found in the ruins
of Louvain, war souvenirs made by
soldiers from war materials, numer-
Gus medals, struck off in the presi-
dents honor.
Photographs of the king and queen
of England.
A book relating to Windsor castle.
The freedom of the city of London
the paper being presented in a gold
casket
A water color picture on a bronze
easel, presented by the king of Italy.
A bronze figure presented by stu
capitol in Rome.
A figure of Italia Victoria, sent to
the train at Genoa.
A bronze figue presented by stu
dents in France.
A mosaic from the pope.
The following gifts were received
by Mrs. Wilson.
A pin of Partisan enamel with tiny
diamond chips, presented by the city
of Paris.
Linen, hand embroidered lunch set
small cloth and dozen napkins in 9
case, presented by the working wo
men of Paris.
A small medal presented by Car