davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
fBy Associated Press. i,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Nov. g.
The Florida Centennial Purchase Com
mission today DECIDED TO split the cen
eNpositions in Jacksonville, Pensacola.
Tampa and Miami. The vote was 3
to . on the proposition. Commissioner
OF ST. Augustine. voting against di-
vidinS the opposition.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov 5.-Two mil
lion bales of good-grade cotton will
be retired from the market by the
american Cotton Association. said a
night The plan adopted by the as
ISOLATION is to transfer 10 designated
banks warehouse receipts for Speci-
fled amounts OF good grade cotton.
NORTON. VA. Nov. 5.-Tho situa-
Va. soft-coai section was described as
quiet In reports reaching here tonight
There is no indication. it was said.
when the men will return to work.
DALLAS, TEN, Nov. 5.-Additional
returns from yesterdays constitutional
authorizing expenditure OF $4,000 900
FOR protective harbor works by, the
creasng the Confederate veteran pen
sion tax from to cents.
y. D.
seventh annual meeting OF the womens
synodical auxiliary of the Presbyterian
synod of North Carolina. in session at
city since Tuesday. adjourned tonight
with Installation OF officers Mrs
Jackson Johnson, of Wilmington, is
honorary president of the auxiliary.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. German
G IGons P PrenIomaby 6oi0ngnf to
supported by heavy and light artillery
and an armored train. attacked Libau
Tuesday. but were driven off by Lett
British artillery, according to u dis
patch received by the Lcttish Press
Bureau.
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The subcommittee
Of the National Assembly, which is
attempting 10 determine war respon-
today on u motion by Councillor Noel
Ter, who objected TO public discussion
OF matters affecting one time ncutrals
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 5.-A con-
ference has been agreed upon by Great
britain, and the Eolshcv!sts to discuss
me exchange of prisoners. IL Will be
held in London.
BERLIN. Nov. 5-President Ebert
and other members of the government
on libel charges. The paper reap
reared yesterday after having been
suspended since October 25, by order
OF Minister OF Defense Noske.
LONDON. Nov. "a HEADQUARTERS
bulletin from General Denikine, re-
ce!ved by wireless, claims that Don Cos
sack troops captured $4,000 BoIsnav:str
hstwcen October II and ~. Tie troops
! 80 Ech"ral l'"h.kinc > volunteer ANY n
me meta ;'na took 20.0p0 more. II,
coinnuniIuc asserts that entira d.
visions of Solshcvist troops ar. being
! put out OF action daily.
WASHINGTON. Nov 5.--The French
! government. through Amba ssador Jus
sSra'd, mas conferred decorations on
thirty-hve additional officers of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

announced today. The decorstio oni' 'n ins
GUIDED that OF ;he Commanier of In.
Legion OF Honor for Wise Admiral
Sibiach and Major-Gcncrai Barnett, T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

WASHiNGTON. Nov. 5.-A bill cx-
tending the Lever food control act Tor
SIN months after the proclamation Of
peace, as requested by Attorney General
man Iiaugcn. of the House Agriculture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Hoods SarsapariIia

Take this good old family medicine
For ScrofuIa, catsrrh, Rheum atism,
Kidney Complaint, Dyspepsia.
Having superlative merit II has
given entire satisfaction to three
generations. Fine purifier and tonic,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

NORTON. VA. Nov. 5.-Thc situa-
lion in the ST. Charles UIee County,,
Va soft section was described as
quiet In reports reaching here tonight.
There is no indication. il was said.
when the men will return to work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

BERLIN, Nov. 6.--President Ebert
and other members OF the government
are suing the Dcutsche Tages Zeitung
peared yesterday after having been
suspended since October %, by order
OF Minister of Defense NoSke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

DALLAS. TEN, Nov. 5.-Additional
returns from yesterdays constitutional
amendments election in Texas appar-
entity assured ratification of proposals
authorizing expenditure OF $1,000, 900
for protective harbor works by the
city and County Of Galveston and in
creasinE the Confederate veteran PEN
sion tax from to cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

COPENHAGEN, Nov 5-A con-
ference has been agreed upon by Great
Brlla'n, and the Bolshcv!sts To discuss
the exchange of prisoners IL Will be
held in London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The subcommittee
OF the National Assembly, which is
attempting 10 determine war respon-
slbility went into secret session here
today on motion by Councillor Noel
Ter, who objected TO public discussion
Of matters affecting onc-tilnc ncutrals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
BURGLARS WAGE
WEEKEND DRIVE
Police Record Shows Thieves
Worked Overtime

Providers and thieves spent busy
weekend. the police elotter shows
~. {. Crcwder. OF Raymond, re
ported that he lost the check for his
r,,itcase. which he hal icft IN
cheekrocm at the Colman dock ana
when he investigated his loss ne
found his suitcase also missing.
ban kinney. Union court, re.
rortea the loss saturday night OF
$40. which he declared prowter
had taken
A thief stole a gold watch ana
chain from A. Barth, SSH Dayton
ave, while Rarth was occupying a
room at the Vancouver hoteh isoe
seventh ave-. saturday night
N. IA. Gogger. iiea Third ave. re
rerted 10 the police that a tool chest
rontaining sl2s worth OF tools was
stolen from him by q departing
lodger saturday night.
a suitcase containing valuable
deeds and papers was lost by =. J.
Reed. OF Tukwila. according TO a re
ccrt made to the police sunday art
.xnoon. Reed believes the suitcase
So lost from the running board OF
~ machine. between the King ST
>ssation and Georgetown, sunday lie
>rturnea and went hack over the
: route several times after the discov'
erv Of his loss. but was unable to
find II.
Jewelry valued at 500 was stolen
e~pm the home Of JOSEPH Burdek
RIA Cherry st. by "A thief who en-
t.red The house with a pass KEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
BULLET STICKS
IN Gun MUzzLE
Negro Hears Shot and Sees
Lead Stop Short

"Ah heard at gun shot n Al
saw at bullet stop Just fob 3, got
TO me. mistuh. an Y Il hadn't
stopped il suah woulS have bus
isself again nah haid"
So declared r. NJ Mays a.. col
orcd. az the central station Sunday.
where he was brought. with Stella
McMiller, 90. and George strand. 81.
also ooiored. as the outcome OF a
fracas az 100 Rainier ave.
4 quarrel between the two men
resulted In the woman firing blank
cartridge at strand. The latter
dropped TO the floor an II wounded.
and called for water. when the
woman approached with the liquid.
Strand twisted the gun from her
hand and fired the shot ut Mays.
The bullet stopped in the barrel Of
the pistol
Motorcycle Patrolman II. n.
Brightman. who investigated the az
fray. brought the revolver To the
station. II contained two empty
shells. one blank cartridge and two
ball cartridges. The leadcn bullet
Strand Is alleged 10 have shot at
Mays. was stopped in the barrel,
part Of IL protrudlng from tho muz
zlc Of the gun.
All three are held on open charges
pending investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
GENT FREE ON 30 DAYS
OElV i MIL TRIAL

Send &c postage. name and ad.
dress, plainly written, and we win
send you on approval our stomach
preparation, Jo-to. for 30 days. at
which time you are to send us 800
or return the unused portion II not
perfectly satisfied.
Address: Belllngham Chemical
Co.. Bellingham. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Italians Change Attitude Towards ~
Americans After Struggle Is Over

thrown mud on u. The people ne
met looked 90 him askance. and
there was no love in their eyes lie
hunted up the commander ~ hr
Grenito brigade. Italian, 60 whom he
had been ordered 90 report
Beg leave 20 report. etc, i" said
Everson IN proper military form.
The commander 81 the Oreniio
brigade has small chin beard ~ u
Jus, hlE enough for good hand
hold He pulled u firmly and said
"iia.aa''
That WINS all He did not say an
other word Colonel Everron waited.
The Italian did not meet hts eye.
Colonel Evcrson went on waiting
The Italian looked carefully another
way aud dragged az his beard
Finally Colonel Everaon went out
lie went 20 other Italian military
authorities ana asked whore his men
had eren biiieied. No one knew Of
told Everywhere he was received
with the most obvious and open lack
~ courtesy AZ last. thru the aid
% civilians. he found biIlcts for his
tired men Next day unpleasant
things began TO happen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
ny HERBERT COREY

FIUME. March 20--ffsy Mail.i--
American troops were withdrawn
from this section of the Adriatlc
coast because OF the unfair methods
used by italy.
Either the Italian command
sought TO make n catspaw OF the
532d American regiment. and per
suade the Daimatians and Montenc-
grins that the United States sup
ported the Italian attitude In trying
TO seize the Dalmauon coast. or else
the Italian brand OF courtesy and
the Italian brand OF diplomacy. in
face OF difficult situation. Is away
below par
believe myself justified In say.
Ing that after General Treat. com.
mandlng the s32d regiment In Italy,
had refused 20 act upon the protest
Of the reglmental officers. direct
appeal was made 10 higher author
ity.
Report Brought Results
have not access TO the CORE
spondencc. but I think that Admiral
BuIlard. OF the United States navy
made a report to the United States
army authorities In France which
brought results. IL may have beer
slap In the face for Treat. but II
undoubtedly saved America from an
unplca SAINT situation.
Further. believe am not ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
OMAHA STORM
INJURIES MANY

OMAHA. Nee- April Twenty
p<rsons ssere injured ard property
tIam.e estimated ~ s2Soseoo was
dou6 by a tornado. which struck the
" bern portion Of IN" city hs,
ns1ht. Miss Frances Micklen' 9
koee back was broken. was the
div one seriously injured.
{About 60 houses were ir the direct
ua,h Of the storm an OF them
we're damaged and several were
<pmpietely destroyed. All the dam
axe was done In the Dundee-ciift
hin section.
4 Touches OF the twis,er were felt IN
bother parts OF the state. Near Elm
.wood several farm houses were
Wrecked and outbuildings blown
away. A woman living on a farm
near there was carried 200 feet thru
the air. escaping with slight Injuries.
Loss OF live stock and damage 10
wheat fields b. hail are reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
CHICAGO LABOR CHIEF CONDEMNS "REDS
YANK VETERANS
SIGN UP AGAIN
40 Per Cent OF Volunteers
Want to Go Back

NEW YORK. April p American
veterans OF Chateau Thierry. Cham.
payne. the Lorraine front ana the
Argonne. who only a few weeks ago
accepted their army discharges. are
10 enilaling here in increasing mum.
hers The United States recruiting
service officers are enrolling men
responding 90 the war department.
cali for $4,000 volunteers for service
ia France to relieve an equal mum.
bvr OF men with the American ox.
pcdltonRly forces Men reenliating
have been asked why and 40 per
cent answered that they dosircd to
return 10 France. 1s per cent wanted
vocational training and 10 per cent
replied that the army makes "a man
Of you and the others said they
liked tho NE" or could find no en-.
pioymcut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
SERVES NOTICE
ON BOLSHEvISM
Workers Stand for Ameri-
canism, Says Fitzpatrick

CHICAGO, April 7.--Charging that
the Chicago socialists KNITTED" this
new labor party at the polls In the
municipal elections. John Fitzpat-
rick. defeated candidate for mayor
and the Chicago Federation Of Labor
today served notice on socialism.
Bolshevism and I. W. w Ism that
their banners viii not be tolerated In
the new labor party.
we viii iubibe no theories that
have no standing in the country.
declared Fitzpatrick. none Of this
foreign socialism shall be incorpor-
ated with this party. Men and
women in the trades believe In
American principles and American
standards. and II socialists think
they can cram any OF this MARKHAM
stuff down their threats, they n
mistaken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Greeks Celebrate
War for Freedom

Celebrating the eSth anniversary
OF the beginning ~ the Greek war ~
Independence from Turkey. more
than 900 Seattle Greeks packed
Christensen ban sunday night
&. filiopouiis Greek consul. pfesid
ca. Rev M Patchouia. pastor %
Ienetrlua Greek orthodox church.
spoke on "rhr Independence Of
Greece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Search Ship Twice
to Get Wet Goods

Dry squad operatives took 129
quarts OF whisky from the hold OF
the steamer Klamath. at Pier 10.
Sunday morning. after "a previous
search OF the vessel when she locked
at Pier Z, Saturday. resulted In fail.
ure to locate any wet goods.
The licuor had been stored with
the freight In the hold before the
steamer left San Francisco. There
were i22 quarts and IS pint bottles.
Dry squad men are watching the UNI
loading of the ship. in the belief that
there Is more contraband liquor con.
cealcd I'm the hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
MAJ. EAGLEsON TO STEAK

Mai J u. EaRleson. physician and
one Of the organizers Of base hos
pital No. 30. will speak on his war
experiences at a dinner given by
the mems club OF the First Prsby.
terrain church Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Atlantic Flight
May Be Delayed

sT JOHNS. y. 7. April lit
msy be necessary a. covcr large
portion ~ thc landing field here with
"a plank floor % make possible the
starting ~ the ilawkcr 0fievc trans
atlantic flight before tbe ground
hafdrna This may delay the start
several days. perhaps Tor a week or
moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Mn Stomach

Sour Stomach Cheartburn). Belching
Swelling and Full Feeling. 80 ire
quentiy complained Of after meals
relieved in Two Minutes. Almost In
slant relief from Pains in the Stom'
ach caused by undigestcd food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
WIRE WALK0UT
VOTE FINISHED

PORTLAND. April THE Port
land local OF the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union OF America conoiud.
ed It's strike vote Sunday and an
nounced all votes favored the pro
posed walkOut.
strike votes must be In the hands
Of international officials by April p.
when a date for the intended strike
will be settled. The railroad tcleg-
raphers have promised not TO ham
die commercial business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

CLEVELAND. April Louis and
Celia Abrams are beginning work on
"a group Of ~ two family houses To be
built in East Cleveland at a cost Of
Sl9s 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Bellingham Man
Killed in Auto

BELLINGHAM, April ALVIN
Llndberg was killed and Roy Knight
seriously injured when their auto.
which they were driving about four
miles south OF Bellingham. slIidded,
hit another auto, and fell distance
of Is feet Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

NEW YORK. Apri John Rog
ers HeFeman. 15. for the past -
years president Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company. ~ dead At
hia home on Oriental point. Mnmo.
roneek. lie had been 40 since 1915.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-04-18
Unpopular Job.

Few persons were desirous of qua!'
flying for the task OF destroying @4Oot
pounds of dynamite and other high a2;'
plosives, stored until recently IL an
abandoned magazine. The unpopular
ity of the job was increased by the
fact that previous attempt 20 burn
the explosives had resulted In detona'
tions so violent that the experlpen-'
ers fed. Finally an expert was en-
ploycd who carefully opened each boz
with a wooden wedge and maliet and
examined the contents. IL most cases
he found that the material could ba
destroyed by dumping 1t on the
ground, saturating it with oil, and
then lighting 1t with fuse that per
m:tted withdrawal before explosions
took place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-04-18
Begin it.
Read it Through.
It'll Win You.
Had Imitation Submarine Target.


The skill with which the American
gunners frustrated the attacks of u
boats was due, in large measure, to
the use of an ingenious target for gun
pructice during the voyages, asserts a
writer in Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. The device consisted Of frame.
work, about 30 feet long and five feet
wide, built to be- drawn through the
wnter with an imitation coming tow
er and periscope mounted on the upper
side. 1t was drawn behind the ship
by means of two cables attached one
above the other. by pulling on the
upper one, the, upper side of the frame
was made TO project forward. causing
the tnrget to rise to the surface, while,
by pulling on the lower cable The de-
vice would quickly submerge. Officefa
out Of sight of the gunners marlpu'
lated the apparatus, frequently chang
Ing the range by paying out or taking
In the cables.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-04-18
SALVATION ARMY
SERVED DOUGHNUTS

The Salvation Army will continue to
serve doughnuts, hNt coffee and pie to
all returned soldiers who may call at
the army headquarters on South Main
street
A great many of the boys took ad.
vantage of the Army's kindness on
Wednesday and the Army's hospital
ity was greatly appreciated.
turned soldiers who appear in pni.
fern. and no charge whatever is made
for the "eats."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-04-18
The
MAN
uith a
COUNTRY

That is the title Of the latest
work of Charles Alden Seltzer,
author OF "Firebrand Trevi-
son, The Trail to Yester-
day." "The Range Riders.
The Vengeance of Jefferson
Gawne.
Seltzer is pronounced by
the leading literary critics Of
the country one of the best
delineators of the characters
of men of the western plains.
Carter Corwin in "The Man
With a Country. has thrill
ing battle with himself.
There is love in it too. 1t
is staged in a small town in
the east and proves that there
is just as touching romance in
factory smoke as there is in
alkali dust.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-04-18

seems the most fitting time in all the
year to obey our Lords command, DO
this in remembrance of me-"
A special service will also be held
at the Gay street NJ. f.. church on Fri
day morning at eight o'clock under
the auspices OF the Woman's Home
Missionary society and on Friday
evening at o'clock to which young
people are given special invitation.
Plans for Easter Sunday include a
special program in the Sunday school,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-04-18
Victory Verities

No one but q. hoarder or miser
has as much cash as he has credit.
The credt Is more valuable than
the cash; then put your money in
to what will bring you credit and do
you credit. Victory Bonds are the
easiest and the safest to buy. If
you register them they are the one
kind of wealth that you will be the
safer for showing around.
Not @skimp and save meanly."
but earn and invest largely.
Bolton Hall, Author Of Thrift"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-04-18
{ S1MMUNION SERVICE
AT M. E. CHURCH

Special service at the Gay street M.
e. church this evening at 8 O'Clock
with sermon by the pastor. followed
by Holy Communion. AS il was the
evening before Christ's crucifxion
that the Lords Supper was instituted
the evening before Good Friday when
the crucifixion is commemorated
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-04-18
Through
Siightless
Eyes

Carter Corwin discovered
that which was born in him
and which he had spent years
trying to conceal from him
self-his patriotism. He dis
covered that he was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-04-18
PILKINCTON LEADS
THE MAIL CARRIERS

c. f. Pilkington OF Gambler is the
leading mail carrier in Knox county
in the lake trip contest. His sales to
April ) were $12,26J.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-04-18

The baptism of children and reception
of members at the morning service,
and d cantata by the choir on Sunday
evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06

10000 N --H.-. .H00-HW
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
.ANDERsONvILLE CORNERS

Mrs. C. B. Raether and daughter
Miss Joy johnson took in the Ander-
son sale.
The Anderson sale was well at
tended and everything sold at a
good price. Arlo Hancock bought
the Ford.
VIM. C. Wachter was demonstrat-
ing with his home made Hupp. We
wonder why such mechanics as he
should convert their time to the
farm, when they could put it to
such work and serve the much-abused
public, and let some of those would
be mechanics who do more harm than
good take to the farm where they
belong. =
Good old North Dakota must be a
good store house, as it seems nearly
everybody around here has autos
stored there, as well as other pro-
perty. Some have even left their
children there too. Of course it has
gone Nonpartisan and is safe from
democracy, therefore it is safe
place to store. Nothing like having
a good neighbor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
LYNN HEATH HAS A
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

Westby News: Monday morning
Lynn Heath had a very narrow es-
cape from what might have proved
a serious accident at the garage.
Parts of the big engine were work
ing rather hard, and Mr.. Heath in
attempting to oil the parts so they
would run smoothly, reached over
the fly wheel, and in so doing came
in contact with the governor which
Immediately wound up his clothes
tight enough to injure his breast.
Fortunately for Mr.. Heath the en-
CINE was running slowly, and the
ENHANCEMENT of his clothing with
the governor stripped it, thus free
ing him from his perilous position.
The balance of Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Mr.. Heath was non
combative, but the next day he was
on duty again and ready for all COM
erS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18

Paul Crum of Scobey made our
city visit Tuesday.
Herman Husers, prominent farm
er Of the Outlook country, was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kjelstrup re-
turned from South Dakota Saturday
after months visit with relatives
and friends.
A dance was held last Saturday
night at the Reiten school near An
telope. A good crowd was in attend
ance and ali reported having had a
fine time. Messrs. Dokken and An
tnuson furnished the music. At IL
served,
Sewer Dokken was in the county
seat from Antelope Tuesday taking
out his citizenship papers. Mr.. and
Mrs. George OVERLY were his wit
nesses. Mr. Dokken is farming a
large tract of land on the rsserva-
ton with a gas tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George luverby, who
live 10 miles south Of Plentywood
were in the county seat Tuesday
shopping and locking after business
matters. Mr.. Overy has installed
new feed grinding mill on his
farm which is new in operation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
MONOPOLISTS
FIGHTING COOPERATION

In Omaha, Neb., on April 10, fed
'eral hearing will be held to discover
the method of discrimination that
monopolist livestock commission
firms are practicing against the
farmers cooperative livestock term
inal selling agency there, the EARN
ers' Union in Omaha, Nebr.. is go
ing through the same anti-farmer
fight that the Equity farmers went
through at South st. Paul when they
established the livestock department
Of the Equity COOPERATIVE Elk