davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
PROGRAM FOR WIDENING
STREETS, PAVING AND
SEWERS is COMPLETED
Improvement Work For 1920 Gone Over by Highway Com
missioner Lynch and City Engineer

Commissioner w. H. Lynch, su-
perintendent of the Highway De-
partment, and City Engineer M. b.
Cowden conferred to-day on extern
sive street and sewer improvement
work to be completed late this year
and during 1920
Mr.. Lynch is planning to resur-
face North Front street. from CAL
der to Kelker streets, and has a
large force of men at work now re-
surfacing North Second street, from
Reilly to Maclay, doing the work in
sections. In case the State does not
direct the city to widen North Third
street. from Walnut to North, and
Walnut, Fourth to Third, Mr.. Lynch
said he will probably ask council to
transfer the appropriation for this
work, so that he can use the money
TO pay for the resurfacing expense.
To Widen Streets
If this is done Mr.. Lynch will
include in his 1920 budget S22,5OO
for widening Third street, and $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Four Women Charged
With Being Scolds

Sarah Finfrock, charged with be-
ing a common seold. was on trial
this morning in Courtroom No. 2,
before Judge S. ]. M. McCarrell. The
jury may return a verdict late this
afternoon. In the case against Mrs.
Catherine Mclaughlin, held on the
same charge, the jury returned
verdict of guilty. Two other women
are to be tried at this session of
court for being common scolds.
Barton Stewart, pleading guilty to
a serious charge. was released on
probation: Benjamin f. Smith. was
acquitted of n charge of assault and
battery and Warren GLADDEN. was
convicted of aggravated assault and
battery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Perseverance Lodge Of
Masons Celebrates Its
l4Oth Successful Year

Perseverance Lodge. No. 81, Free
and Accepted Masons, celebrated its
one hundred and fcrtieth anniversary
last evening with anniversary exer-
cises and a banquet in the Masonic
Temple. The address of welcome was
delivered by Past Master Warwick
M. Ogelsby. After enjoying a turkey
dinner, more than 500 members and
guests listened to addresses by Past
Master Thomas Mcconnell, Jr., Wash
ington Lodge. No. SO, whose subject
was THE Square; H. NJ. ]. Klein, of
Zederetha Lodge, No. 451. whose sub
tect was Loyalty; and Levin Irving
Handy, Past Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, spoke on
"The Spirit of Masonry"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

brought and the court then ordered
the girl to be released Her at
torneys nodded to her and she stood
up, apparently overcome by the ac-
quittal. With her husbands arm
about her she walked out to her aunt
and mother, then left the courtroom
and the courthouse with a number
of friends following her.
Throughout the morning session
of court the child-wife and mother
listened to the plea of her attorney,
w. Justin Carter, to the argument
of District Attorney Michael E.
Stroup, and to the solemn charge OF
President George Kunkel.
Quieted by Husband
Three or four times she wept, but
her husband spoke few words to
her each time, and she recovered
her composure. When the District
Attorney depicted the probable
scene in the middle room at the
girls home in Capital street, she
broke down again and wept con-
vulsively.
Relatives seated just back of her
Continued On Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Move Launched to
Limit Treaty Debate
Under Cloture Rule
By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. IA move
merit to limit Senate debate on the
Peace Treaty by invoking the clo-
,ture rule was inaugurated to-day by
Democratic leaders, A petition for
cloture, requiring but sixteen sigma
lures for submission, was circulated
by the Administration leaders and
soon had more than double the nee
essary number.
Some Republican leaders said they
would support the Democratic clo-
ture proposal. which had been cir
culated after consultation between
leaders of both parties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Riga Freed From
Menace Of Attack by
Lettish Offensive
By Associated Press.

Dorpat, Livonia, Nov IL. = Let
tish troops in the region near Riga
attacked the Germano- r ussian
forces of Colonel Bermondt yester-
day and pushed them back several
miles along the entire line, the Let
tish conferees at the Baltic States
conference here were advised to-
day.
The attack resulted in Riga being
entirely freed from menace by
Colonel Bermondt's forces.
The Let's, 1t is added, captured a
battery of heavy guns and numer-
Gus machine guns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
REVOLT IN FRANCE

Paris. Nov. 12.-An election riot,
with revolutionary features, occur
red to-day in the small industrial
town of Dortan. Department of Ain,
where extremists are numerous. The
Republican candidates were received
with shouts of Long live Lenine
and the revolution Long live the
Boches!" Down with the army and
the Bourgeosie!" The Republicans
were threatened with death and be-
sieged in the town hall by the tur-
bulent elements. Red flags were
carried and the revolution was ac-
claimed by the besiegers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Stock Market Prices
Break With Crash
Bv Associated Prcss.

New York, Nov. 12.-Prices In the
stock market broke with a crash at
1.30 o'clock to-day. No group in
the list was spared. General Motors
fell below 800 and Crucible Steel
dropped to 2121s.
Brokers reported 1t was almost
impossible to borrow money at any
price and as a result stocks were
thrown overheard and for whatever
they would bring. Rails held up
fairly well but they hal not shared
in the rapid advance of industrials
during the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
CHILD-WIFE FOUND
INNOCENT BY JURY
17-Year-Old Mother Acquitted After Delberation of
One Hour and Fifteen Minutes - Sheriff
Ordered to Give Girl Her Freedom

Within hour and fifteen minutes after the Jurors had left
the courtroom to-day they had agreed upon verdict
against Mrs. Caheen Stewart the child charged with
murder and Immediately after this
they returned verdict of acquittal
She discharged from custody once with
band stepped outside railing
waiting for them Many of them had remained in the
room from the time the jury retired
Clings to Her Aunt
The girl kissed of her relatives and then cung her
Mrs May A. Smith, with whom she has lived she
years old left the with her
husband side and her uncle the other They went to
county Jail get of her clothing and then took her
the Smith home at 1872 North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
JAP DENIES. CHARGES

Berne, Tuesday, Now IL. - Gen
eral Sato, Japanese military attache
here, denies the report printed in
Swiss newspapers that Japan is en-
listing Swiss officers and subofficers
for the japanese army. General
Sato says the Japanese army is
amply provided with officers He
declares the report is due to
swindlers in Germany offering to en-
roll in the japanese army, demand
ing a sum of money as deposit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS

Four eX-service men have been
shot to death by concealed enc
mics in Centralia. The murderers
represent certain class of vipers
who aim to destroy our own in
stitutions and overthrow govern
ment. Those of us who were in
the service must accept the chal-
lenge ard ORGANIZE against
them. We may be needed. We
cannot afford to be caught nap
ping.
JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION!
Twenty-Five per cent. of the
service meE of Harrisburg are
already enrolled in Post 27. This
is not an advertisement. 1t is an
earnest plea for an organization
of 100 % Americans against
minus zero % foreigners who will
not respect the nation for which
we fought.
(Signed)
EDWARD J. STACKPOLE, JR.
Chairman, Post 27
WILLIAM r. LUTZ
Chairman Membership Com
mittee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and Vicinity. Light
rain this afternoon. Cloudy and
slightly cooler Tonight with
lowest temperature about 4S
degrees. Thursday fair and
colder.
Eastern Pennsylvania. Cloudy and
somewhat colder Tonight
Thursday fair, colder. &c tie
to moderate south to west
Winnds.
River; The Susquehannn river and
all Its tributaries Will rise,
slightly or remniR nearly sta
tioRary. 4 stage of about ~
fect liz indicated for Harris-
burg Thursday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
BANDIT KLLs Ex-CONsUL

New York. Nov. a. DR.. Leopold
Cordova, former consul here for Hon
duras. was shot and killed and his
wife dangerously wounded late last
night by bandit. Both were left for
dead in a ditch on the outskirts of
the city. DIR. Cordova and his wife
were natives of Honduras. He was
consul here for about five years re-
firing last month. when administra-
tion changes in Honduras resulted In
the sending of another representa-
tive here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
REPRESENTATIVE KRAUsE DIES

Attention :. Representative in the Pennsylvania As
sembly William A. Krause Of Quakertown Bucks
county, died this morning aged o..
|.
WAY PERMIT SALE OF 100000 GALS. OF. .LIQUoF
Louisville Ky. Federal Judge Walter Evans in open
declared here to-day that he is firmly of the
opinion" wartime prohibition is unconstitutional and
indicated disposition 10 enjoin Evood Hamilton col
l9oto of internal for Kentucky from interfering
with the sale Of about 100000 gallons Of paid whis
ky known as floor stock"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Former Service Men, Un-
armed, Capture Radicals
in Face of Storm of
Bullets
FOUR ARE KILLED AND FIVE
WOUNDED BY BURSTS OF FIRE
By Associated Press.

Cenrala Wash, Nov. 12-Nineteen alleged Industrial
Workers of the World in Jail here to-day The
rounded up yesterday and last night after the firing the Ar
msce Day parade which resulted the death of four members
OF the American Legion and the lyncng W. W. member
There no disorder here this morning.
Later the National Guardsmen patrol duty many
of the city. At $50 they posted
and were guarding all the roads leading into Cenrala
The for the attack which the head of the
swung W. W. headquarters to-day had been
developed fully but Herman Allen attorney and member of
the committee of others cooperating
with the authorities the investigation said evidence had been
obtained that it premeditated.
Citizens to-day planned drive all radicals from Cenaa
where they have been increasing for time Cenraa
headquarters for Lewis Industrial Workers operating
from here the logging and other industrial
of this section American Legion members expressed deermna
ton that every |. w. w. leave the city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
WOMAN Is CAUGHT

Youngstown, o., Nov. 12. - Six
more alleged anarchists, one q
woman, were taken into custody here
to-day by Federal agents. Three are
Russians. two are Croatians, and the
woman is a Rumanian.. Forty-one
alleged radicals have been arrested
during the campaign here and only
three have been released.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
CELEBRATED: ExPEILED

Hamilton, o., Nov. 12. - Eighty
students of the Junior High School
to-day were expelled for celebrating
the armistice anniversary Tuesday
instead of being i'm school. The stu
dents were told not to return until
brought back by their parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
RECOVER MISSING GIRr.s

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 12. - Steve
Marks. one-legged gypsy. is under
arrest in connection with the dis
from Philadelphia last
March of Rosie Mitchell ~ years
old, and Sonia Evans. IA years old.
The missing girls were located in
Council Bluffs, with Marks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
HIT nv Alto

Peyton Baltimore, 654 Primrose
street. was treated at the Harris
burg Hospital yesterday with n lac
Grated scalp. He had been struck
by an automobile while playing i'm
the streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Senator Martin Dies
After Long Illness
Isl. Aaaoointed pr1ss

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 12.-
Senator Thomas S. Martin. the Dem
ocratic leader in the Senate, died
here to-day after an illness of sew
eral months. He was 72 years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
SIX FTREMEN HURT

Philadelphia, Nov. II. = The GIL
lander and Sons glass works at Ta-
cony. suburb of Philadelphia, was
partly destroyed by fire to-day. Six
firemen were injured by a falling
wall. The loss is estimated at $400,-
600.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

Plans Premeditated
One of the twenty men arrested
in the search for the /. w. w. fol-
lowing the attack was said to have
confessed plans were made months
ago to get" Warren Grimm and
Arthur McElfresh, two of those
killed, and William Schales and
Captain David Livingston. The four
had been active in suppressing rad
ical activities in this community.
Rife Fire Sweeps Ranks
Without warning bursts of rifle
fire swept the ranks of marching
overseas veterans as they paraded
past 7. w. w. headquarters. From
CONTINUED Oh Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

PLAN IMMEDIATE DEPORTATION OF REDS
Portland, ore. Immediate proceedings toward de-
portaton Of all aliens among the men arrested last night
in raid by the police at l. w, w. headquarters here,
will be taken, according to announcement made to-day
by Barnett Goldsten, acting United States attorney
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
"DUMDUMs" TAKEN IN RAID

Charleston, W. Va - Careful examination of the am
munition seized with nine military rifles at Dawes W.
Va by deputy sherFs to-day, disclosed the presence of
some 800 soft nosed "dumdun" bullets among the regu
lar cartridges, it announced at Governor Coruwts
office this afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

I. w w PREPARING PROPAGANDA CAMPAIGN
Spokane, Wash = Industrial Workers Of the World
preparing to launch from their headquarters here
propaganda campaign throughout the Northwest and
perhaps through the entire West in the future
according officials Of the Department of Justice So
far they said orders to proceed against them have
been received
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

Continued On Page III
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
SCOUTS AID THRIFT STAMPS

Oscar "A. Price. director Of publicity
TOR the treasury department. writes ma.
tiOnal headquarters Of the Boy Scouts
OF America as follows:
II am delighted to learn TINT your
executive board has fayorably acted
upon the request Of the treasury do
partment for the cooperation OF the
mgnbers Of the Boy Scouts OF America
IN connection with the plans Of the
treasury department to raise 5000
100000 through the nile OF War Saw
tngs stamps.
@The splendid results OF the co-op-
eratiOn Of the Boy Scouts Of America
In Liberty loan No. Land Liberty loan
No. 3 have Impressed upon the treas
ury department the strength and value
of your organization for services Of
this new undertaking.
The greatest opportunity for service
will possibly be along advertising and
publicity lineslby cooperation with the
local committees now being organized
In every part Of the country. A spe-
sciaI primer OF suggestions and instruc-
ations is being prepared for use by the
Boy Scouts of America.
..Please congratulate your officials
and through them each member OF the
Boy Scouts Of America upon their
splendid achievements In the two LIB
erty loans"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
GOOD TURNS BY SCOUTS.

Scouts returning from parade on.
Euclid avenue, Cleveland. o., observed
smoke coming from a clothing store:
The streets were filed with the crowds
that had been watching the parade.
Without hesitation foaf OF the scouts
stretched their ropes. in front of the
burning building and lad the crowd
sneid back and under control by the
time the engines arrived. The boys
were kept on duty until $50 In the
morning. 80 = -s, s,s. -
Twenty-six troops OF 10y scouts In
sDes Moines: Ia., are collecting by wag-
on all the old shoe tors de leather
and discarded gloves from which vests
for soldiers VIII be nlade. One OF the
vests made from CASTOR leather is ON
exhibition in the window OF a Des
Aioines tailor. Z III
Scouts were used In Schenectady as
speedy conriers TO carry returns from
toting booths to the city clerks Office
during the recent election. II Is said
the official returns were never 80
promptly brought in.
Five boy scouts from Meriden, Conn.
under the direction Of the district ere
warden. put out fire near Beaver
Pond, after about ten acres had been
burned over.
At The Southern State fair In At
Inns Ca scouts restored 10 their par
ents 80 Echopl children TINT had beco,ne
lOst - tie grounds ard ~ the build
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
WAS THERE. WITH THE RAZOR
colored United States Soldier Maas
Short Work of Hun and His &
Trench Knife.

How q negro soldier met q stray
German providing about . piece Of
woods was related by one Of the col
ored troops from New York. on his re-
turn to that city. The German had
lost his gun and revolver and was arm
ed only with q trench knife The me-
gre. a resident Of Tenth avenue, Look
ed him over, dropped his own gun md
bayOnet and revolver, and took long.
wicked razor from his boot.
"Now, you III Hun boy" said the
American soldier, .now you and mes
a'gwine to fight fair and square. Use
a-going' to carve you! Here goes!
VIII yo's knife and ma knife ives
fightin' even."
The German grasped his knife and
waited for the negro, who crept upon
him like some savage from the African
jungles, his eyeballs cleaning in his
black face, his splendid teeth glisten-
Ing like tigers. There was flash
Of steel, grunting, a swish Of knives
in the air and the German reeled buck,
his face gashed and gashed again.
Again the negro crept up. laughing.
Again there was the flash Of steel. and
again the German reeled. blinded with
the blood streaming into his eyes. The
third time the negro actually half Sc
vered the Huns hend from his trunk
with one wide, glittering sweep Of the
razor. 3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11

Before the war there was not q
great daal of support for the Saliva
ton Army except that extended by
the various Elks' Lodges throughout
the nation.
In army camps in this country the
activities Of the Salvation Army were
not great. But that organization
made use Of what funds were at its
disposal at the place where their help
was the most needed-at the front.
Without exception, the mon return
ing from the other side declare that
the Salvation Army led them all in
the service to the men that was need
ed.
Now, the Salvation Army is putting
on drive for funds to carry on their
work at home. And the returned sol
diers are seeing that the drive is
properly put across.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
War[ranty Decd =

Rmv * Hs1vst and sEvayfroa fys,lsas a..
- g -. .. 6 M ia, ! 5 H..re sAs00
Il ry.rr.h II pi,,,,.h - 4 ~ I, s. ri;r,,a
= ~ NV Z, , II = II q sw - !, Z.
sIo.1assrx - - 3
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,p,. 5. 4 ~. on 8 : !, =, o..
! s. - ~ e -, = \ 81
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r,. 49,. - ~ D,: nv, ~
. NJ u. s. - ~. - At, AZ !. :. .
81, 8 :, % 100 70 eoaan M
ps 9. :. 49,, ss..s $500 - rr...;a
,s...ls- ' - 4. ~. : 49," n,ur = NV NM
:. 3 ~. 6, 8 :, 1s.1as 70 =, -
rs.,. ~, p.;s !. a 'n,,,,,., 40.
IL ~ m 8 st-..,,,,.,. soaon N
Ya.s..l q, n;,, n, 80 1870. M,
!, Z. = 'rr....,.:,.. -. -', ~. <
80. so < I'm, - ns;,,,.s.,,,a. s.d -.
49, -. .,:. ! !. ~. s" ..''' - :
Ysl.. Tsp..... !. -. ~, r,,;..h..s.
g ! -. !. .'s, ..1 =, az.
=, ;. = ~, s.'I crs e ssW :, ae.1a1
e. g. =. - -. ~ - n e
,.,h s, -. ~ ,;,a = .h;-d .t-a.+ -
49, ~ - q = ', NJ = q -
S.S..-L... ~ - -, = -. !
n ,,;. = m . s. ~ ch.,,.,,
-. :, : 20 ) In . -. .,oon N
= = r -, 80 :, . n,s..'.aa
!. 8 =, 8 8. - $ 80. '1 - - -, 70
IN. : n...,.s.. soonono -
M;chaaI. puroad and Macda,,na
Rnryad "a Kasner Rnroad ~ Ne ar
q NV .or 81 12-131-77. 100000.
s+.rhan Sw.,,,,,ar .nd po.a Wan
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
Dutch select Wireless site.

. The site for the wireless station In
tended for communication between the
Netherlands ana the Dutch Enst In
dies has finally been decided on. The
Koeiberg hill. which is SO meters high
and located In Hoog- Buurlo. near APPEL
doom. was Selected. according to the
Scientific American.
A new railway line will be con-
structed from Kaatwyk. The station is
to have four towers, each 210 meters
high. a large power house and build
Ing for housing the operatives. The
communicating station in India is to
be built near Bandoeng in the Preaii.
ger, so that the distance between the
two stations VIII be some 1900 kilo,
meters.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11

Once in while the league news
papers admit something that ought
to set the league sympathizers to
thinking in North Dakota.
Recently, the Courier News, in
commenting on the building Of mills
and elevators made the following re-
marks,
"But there would be danger in
starting a private mill with Fargo
money. 1t would meet tremendous
competition in the milling trust, and,
if it did not have exactly the right
management, would lose money.
Fargo has chance to get big
state mill for almost nothing.
"The state of North Dakota as.
sumes the risk.
Investing in any private enter.
prise of equal magnitude, Fargo citi.
zens would run grave risk, of losing
their money. Investing in bonds Of
the state of North Dakota they rur
absolutely no risk whatever. All tht
assets of this immensely wealthy
state, as well as the mill and elevator
property itself, will be bshind thos,
mill and elevator bonds.
"But Fargo can have big manufac
lures without risking cent"
1 These statements all appeared re
GENTLY in the Courier News. That pa
per admits that if private capita
should put in the mill and elevator
the investors would run. gray
chance of losing their money. But
. let the state do it. And if it goe
bump, all the resources of this in,
'jmepsolys wealthy state will max
good the loss. That means the farm
er's land and our print shop, and a
1.-THE rest.
The Courier News is owned by tn
people who ara putting this bushes
= across in North Dakota, people VIII
had nothing to lose and everytlin
1 TO gain.
1 But what about the North Dakct
u q + - ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
"Hogs corn and cows"
The hope of North Dakota.

Hogs corn ana cows.
The hope of North Dakota.
Heavy wheat farming will event
ually kill the state. Hogs, corn and
cows will make North Dakota sec.
ond Iowa.
1t is up to the people themselves.
Wheat is dangerous game with
the odds against the farmer.
The odds are in favor of the corn
grower. Silos make that game a
cinch.
Corn is the fundamental necessity
for hog-raising and for dairynig.
Both are certain sources of revenue.
The only kick against selling cream
is the fact that it takes work, and is
rather confining. But, with certain
prospects Of adequate financial re.
turns, work is relative matter.
/. The man who makes up his mind to
raise corn, raise hogs. and milk cows,
will never go broke in North Dakota
Prosperity will follow. Land will
increase in value.
Why not?
If there is any man who doesn't be-
1lieve in the slogan of Hogs, corn and
cows" let him take trip through the
Westfield country.
Instead of going broke trying to
raise wheat, why not enjoy prosper
ity? Corn is the main spoke in the
wheel. Cows and hogs complete, the
combination.