davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03

Solo in certi casi state necessario
linterventO dell autorita come ad Ho-
mer City dove la polizia dello State
ha sospeso un -adunanza
d'operai e disperso suoi membri in
numero quasi di 800; a questo alto
repressivo component il comizio 81
sbandarono durante il rimanente
della giornata nessun' altro inciden-
te di Importance alcuna 81 ebbe a RI
petere.
A Waterman un secondo cOmizio
diminatori radunatosi Iala scope di
partecipare ALA parata d'Indiana in
accordo con / compagni di Homer
City, furOnO anche dispersi dalla po-
lizia. Altri tentativi furono fatti ad
Aultman per pOssibili riunioni ma
anche la, senza risultati.
Moltissimi minatori giunsero in
Indiana pid per assistere agli svol-
gimenti giornalieri che per parteci-
pare ALA parata, e nello scendere
dai trent vennero sottoposti ad una
perquisiziOne accurate da parte del
la Polizia delIo State; due Italiani
furono trovati in possesso di revolver
G cOltellO trattenuti a disposizione
dell'autorita per porto d'arma abusi-
vO.
AgIi sbocchi di lutte le vie d'Indi-
ana guardie speciali sottoposero
passanti ALA medesima funzione per
preVenire Un aglOmeramento perni-
cioso di operai dal distretto d'Indi-
ana; in alcuni casi individui trovati
portanti distintivi cravatta rossa
venneroS obligati a levarseli creando
con questo provvedimento un po di
ilarita tanto necessaYia al cittadini,
che per Ioccasione hanno voluto f.
lantropicamente dare il Ioro servizfo
e assistenza inappuntabile per il man
tenimento del huon' 'ordine.
Tre Italiani passeggieri nelIo seen
dere dal treno ad Indiana furono fer
matt e dOpo ninvestigazione del
pautorita competente obbligati a ri
prendere il treno con bigIietto paga-
to; due altri Italiani trovati in pos
sesso di distintivi rossi vennero ac-
compagnati ALA stazione di poIizia
e sottoposti ad una inquisitoria, dopo
Continue a pagina 2
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03

These two excerpts are from a
publication, 'L'HolOca u e, .
written by Madame Amilda A.
Pons of the Normal School of
Rome, and edited by the Libra
RE Fishbacher, " Paris, 1918.
What is happening at the Peace
Conference in regard to the Ital-
ian problems about Fiume and
Dalmatia is something scandalous.
One Of the Big Powers, the one
that the enemy himself has recog-
nized as the real victor of the war
IS threatened by her Alliance in
order to favor Austria s most
faithful supporters.
Read what Madame A. A. Pons
says about the Croats They have
been the instrument of oppression
for the benefit of the Hapsburgs
against the Italians during the
long years of struggles for liberty
and independence, and this, not
only in the years 1921, 1848-49,
1859 and 1866, but even from May
1914, to November 3rd, 1918.
By admission of the Jugoslav
delegates at the Congress of the
Oppressed Nationalities of Mid
Europe and at the conference in
Paris and London, their kinsmen,
the Croats, have fought like tigers
on the CarsO and at the Piave.
But what they did not confess is
that their kinsmen, the Croats,
surpassed in ferocity their ances-
tors in devastating the country
between the Isonzo and the Piave,
killing children and old people,
women, pillaging villas
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
IL TRATTATO DI LONDRA ERA
NOTO A WILSON

La Tribuna pubblica un articolo
editoriale in cui smentisce che Will
son non conoscesse il trattato di Lon
dra.
II giOrnale dice: =. >.
I'll 4 MARIO 1913 rispondendo ad
una interpellanza nella Camera in
glese del Comuni ALA domanda Sc
lutte le copie del trattati, segreti e
publici, stipulati dalPInghilterra daI
agosto 1914, fOssero stati comuni-
cati al Presidente Wilson, il ministro
degli Esteri Balfour, disse: I'll Pre-
sidente Wilson tenuto informato di
tutto dagli alleati.
II cost dellO trattato segreto del
Paprile 1915, era noto al nostro 60
verno fin dal MARIO 1918.
QUandO 81 negoziava Parmistizio
della Germania era conoscenza di
esso. Quando IAustria, dopo la sua
sconfitta sui Piave domand6 la me-
diazione 81 dimostro disposta a
staccarsi daIIa Germania, il trattato
segretO era cOnosciuto in Washing
ton, come 10 era quando truppe ita-
liane furono spedite in Italia forti
credit messi a disposizione di quel
paese.
L'aiuto dell'ItaIia contribuf ALA
vittoria.
suoi 100000 morti furono un sa-
crificio che risparmi6 il lutto molte
famiglie americana.
QuandO combattevamo con essa
non diceyamo che Ie sue mire erano
imperialistiche"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
LA STADIPA GIAPPONESE
IN FAVORE DELLITALIA

Toxic, 80 (ritardato-La stampa
Gtapponese, commenta oggi la par
tenza del delegati italiani da Parigi.
II giornale "Yamato Shimbun'' di-
chiara che il Giappone PItalia So
no nella stessa posizione dice.
"Se la Conferenza considera il
trattato col Giappone "un pezzo di
carta straccio" moi adotteremo 10
stesso sistema delPItalia."
I'm altro giornale crede che PIta-
liza concludera una pace separate con
rAustria Ungheria riprendera le
ostilita cogh Slavi del Sud, con-
elude col dire:
Isl vedranno peggiori combatti-
menti il vantaggio sara della Ger
mania
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03

Ill DagamentO degli abbOnamenH 81 IA
per vaglia pOstale OppUre per versamen-
to al IOeaIi d'AmministraziOne aI me-
stri Agent.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
"WILSON AMIGO D'ITALIA d.
CHIARA PAGE

Parigi, 3O-Tutte lie voci ed ru-
mort intorno al significato dele pre-
sunte dimissioni di Thomas Nell
son Page, Ambassadors Americana
Roma, svanirono, in seguito ALA
seguente dichiarazione pubblicata
dal LIE Petit Journal" ed attribuita
Ambasciatore:
I'll Presidente Wilson & il miglior
AMIGO d'Italia. lie nubi ST vanno
dissipando, mel futuro TAmerica
PItalia potranno ergersi a campioni
di giustizia di liberia.
90 conosco i sentiment degPita-
liani, come conosco quelH America
nj, & son convinto che Pamicizia fra
PItalia PAmerica 6 stata seplice-
mente rafforzata da questo inciden-
te."
Queste parole PAmbasciatore A
mericanO avrebbe riYolte al corri-
sponuenUe romano del gIornale pari-
gino al momento di partire dalla ca
pitale d'Italia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
di Brooklyn
contro Wilson

di questa malone, ma le sue idee per
sonaH.
"Quando Wilson disse alTOn. Or
lando.-Voi non avrete Fiume, com
mise 10 stesso errore di quando do
mando al popolo americana d'eleg-
gere solo congressman democratici.
I'll generoso popoIo degli Stati u
niti sa ed apprezza i sacrifci fatti
dalPItalia. Sa che i soldati croati e
iugo-slavi furono pi1 arrabiati
contro PItalia, e non approva che
proprio al croati Wilson ora voglia
dare Fiume.
III popolo americana non vuole
immischiarsi negli AFFAIR." di politica
europa. Ha diritto, per6, di rivolge-
re lie proprie simpatie ad una razza,
piuttosto che ad un'altra.
e. strano vedere il Presidente
Wilson appellarsi direttamente al po-
polo italianO, al di sopra della tesla
del suoi rappresentanti uf1cial. Po-
tremmo dire che Wilson abba assun-
to verso PItaliA rattitudine dun dit
tatore.
"Egli cerca grossolanamente di
Ia pubbliea opinione in
moi americani, fedeH allie
grandi istitutzioni degli Stati Until,
ci sentiamo in dovere di protestare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03

L'attitudine del Presidente Wilson
circa la quistione di Fiume venue di-
scussa ed aspramente condannata,
ieri, in un comizio di cittadini italo-
americani, svoltosi, soto la presiden-
"a delpavv. francesca Corrao al No.
153 Lawrence avenue, Brooklyn.
Venne unanimamente votato il Sc
guente ordine del giorno:
moi americani d'origine italiana,
rispettosamente, ma energicamente,
protestiamo contro Tattitudine del
Presidente Wilson circa la quistione
dell lAdriatico.
"Essa contraria ala pubblica O.
pinione del paese, ingiusta verso n
talia, che ha combattuto fianco
fianco con gil Stati Until ed suoi
alleati contro il comune nemico.'.
LAW. Corrao pronunzio IL discor-
so principale. dicendo in parte:
I'll Presidente Wilson non o sta
to mai AMIGO del popolo italiano. E..
gil mostr6 dell'amicizia solo quando
era in candidatura per qualche ufi-
clio. Nella sua attitudine vorso rap
presentanti del Governo Italiano egli
rihette IL suo antico pregiudizio con
tro gl'Italiani, quello che delinea mel
Quinto volume della sua storia anne
ricana.
"Egli non rappresenta il popolo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
MONACO ASSEDIATA

Londra, 30-Telegrafano da Am
sterdam: Un dispaccio da Berlino
al "Telegraaf" annunzia che le trup-
pc del governo tedesco hanno circon-
dato la citta di Monaco capitale
della Baviera. Esse hanno occupa-
to la linea del fiume Glenn, avan-
zando al nord di Monaco, Peterhau-
sen ed Alterhausen, ed al sud di AL
toetting Neuyeiting. L'accerchia-
mento della citta procede rapidamen-
te e vigOrosamente, ma saranno ne
cessari aIcuni giorni prima che ST
possa iniziare, un attacco generate
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
NON PIUP PRODUzIONE DI
BIRRA DAL | maggie

Washington, 3O-L'Uficio della
Rendita Interna annunzia che da
giovedi, 10 maggie, non sara piG
Permessa Ia manifattura della birra,
neppure quella -eontenente solo il
2 "a per cento di alcool.
Le fabbriche di birra affrettano il
iavOrO per potere disporre di una
produziOne sufficiente a far fronte
a tutti / bisogni sino al 80 giugno,
giorno in cui dovra cessera la ven
dita di lutte le bevande alcooliche.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
FIUME RISPONDE A WILSON
II Consiglio Nazionale di Fiume ha cosi
teegrafato a wilson:

La popolazione di Fiume riunita tutta,
sotto la bandiera italiana in presenza del
rappresentanti del glorioso esercito Ameri-
cano risponde al vostro proelama col dare
pieni poteri di govenare lacitta al rappresen-
tante del GovernO Italano
In nome del nostri morti sui Piave e
sulrlsoDzo vi esprimiamo Ia nostra immensa
gratitudine per averci dato roccasione con
il vostro atteggiamento, di potter fare,
davanti al monde intiero le piu alte e solemn
manifestation del nostri sentimenti 'italiani.
Sappiate infne che FUnione di Fiume
con rltalia Oggi un fatfe compute"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
RISULTATI DEL | MAGGIE IN INDIANA
THE CROATS

Pour un demi-siecle
(1820-1S7O) TEurope con-
nut la paix. Mais a quel
prix? Au prix de la main
mise de lItalie, berceau d'u-
ne civilisation deux fois mil
lenaire ct du sewage du
people qui await donne au
monde lie droit, la fol, la
science ct Fart.
=
L'Autriche depasse lin
quisition en- ferocit6 par
tout on ses Creates cam
pent, bivouaquant, ou SEN
richissent.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
PreZZO D'AbbOndmentO

Per le inserEiOnI ed avvisi q paRa-
mento rivOlgersi dlrettamente al nostro
uftleiO DIAL manager francesca Binmoa-
te telefOnare per esso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Failure.

When q man lacks principal he nat.
uraIIy falls from lack Of interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
HUN PIRATE TO ENGLAND.
Count Felix Won luokner To Be Re-
patriated To Germany.

tBy Associated Press Correspondent
sydney. Australia, June 6-Couht
Felix Won Luckner commander OF the
German raider Seeadier, which sank
twenty five merchant vessels in the
South Atlantic in 1917, has been sent
back to England to be repatriated 10
Germany. On the same vessels also
were sent Lieutenant kirChiess, Won
Iuckner's second in command on the
Sceadler. and others of that raiders
crew.
DR.. e. Schultz. who was governor OF
German Samoa, when it was captured
by New Zealand troops, also has been
sent from Sydney to he repatriated, to-
rCther with DR. G. Seasons, formerly
AGRICULTURAL director in German Sa-
moa. LuCkner has had a romantic
career Before the war he deserted
from a Russian vessel on which he
had run away to sea. Then he worked
in a south Australian hotel and later
was a newspaper vendor in Melbourne.
Having raided merchantmen in the
Seeadler. he was captured in the FIJI
Islands snd while in internment at
Auckland, New Zealand. escaped, cap
'tured lumber coaster and headed for
the Kermadec islands. but their vessel
was overtaken and recaptured by an
armed New Zealand vessel. Since then
Won Luckner has been kept in confine-
ment at Wellington. New Zealand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
sELGlANs PROTECT coLoRs.
Object to Adoption of Black, yellow
and Red Flag.

Brussels. June 20. (By NALL BEL
gian patriotic societies are forming TO
take action to prevent the German re-
public from adopting the Belgian ma
tional colors--black. yellow and red
for its flag. Intense Indignation IL
manifested, and this is bit heightened
by the plea that the coiors ia the ne"
German emblem will be disposed OF
horizontally instead of vertically. '
II Is generally supposed that the
Belgian colors of today were chosen by
the patriots of 1880. but the revolu-
tionists of that year menke1y took for
themselves the black, yellow and red
which have been legendary in Flanders
and the Brahant since the Middle
Ages.
The princes of Flanders bore on their
arms a black lion on field OF gold,
and those of Brahant a golden lion on
q field of black. The trapptngs of both
we're red. From the thirteenth century,
thereafter, the Belgian colors have
been black. yellow and red.
An argument against the use of the
colors by the Germans is that the Bel
CLANS have actually employed the
black, yellow and red horizontally in
their emblems-notably in their mer-
camille fags--so they consider they
still have a priority in that disposition
of the colors as we'll as the vertical
use. The horizontal bars were adopted
by the patriots who overthrow the
Austrians in 1889. In 1890, the first
flag TO fly from the Hotel de Vile IN
Brussels was the Northumberland
black, yellow and red.
The Belgians scorn the plea Of the
Germans that they have the right to
use the colors because of their use by
the ancient Germanic Empire, of which
Austria was the center. They assert
that the confusion resulting from the
employment BY Germany as we'll as
Belgium of the black. yellow and red
would be embarrassing to the nation
which has fought four years to keep
the colors unsullied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
Praises Iowa U. Hospital.

Special to Times Republlcan. ST..
Iowa City, July 15.-Surgeon GeneF-
al Blue. Of the public health service at
Washington, D. c.. mas praised the
work of the university Of Iowa hospi-
tai, in caring for soldier patients, I'M
der the war risk insurance act. The
encornia by the eminent surgeon were
voiced to Congressman Harry Hull, OF
the second district of Iowa. One Of the
latest patients to come is Raymond
Scnulze, of Cedar Rapids,ia kinslnan Of
President j. o. Schultze. Of the Missis-
sippi Valley Electric Company Iowa
City. Schulze went to France as a
member Of the Iowa University ambu-
lance corps. His right leg was nearly
blown off by shell near Montdidier,
during his more than fifteen months
service. He was doomed, it seemed to
be n hopeless cripple forever, but mod
ern science now promises to restore
him wholly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15

Shenandoah--T hreshing OF wheat be-
gan Friday on the big farm OF Earl
Fishbaugh near here. This is the
earliest In many years. A yield OF
twenty-eight bushels TO the acre Is
reported
Burlington Robert SawyZee OF this
city, was drowned in lagoon in
Jackson Park. Chicago. No marks were
found on his body and the police be-
lieve Swayzee committed suicide. He
was 3S years of age and leave wife
and daughter, besides his mother and
sister. .
Centerville One of the phenomena
of the underground was discovered In
the gypsum mine the other day when
miners opened an entry into natural
cave about twenty feet wide, seven
feet high and fifty feet long. The
cave has been made by the dissolvins
of the, gypsum; and In 1t were found
chunks of pure gypsum as clear AZ
crystal.
Iowa City--For the tlnst time the
convocation exercises of the summer
session OF the university will be held
this summer on the campus In front
of the old capitol building. The first
six weeks of the summer session will
come to an end on Friday, July 25.
with the comforting of about fifty de-
grees last year. at the convocation
exercises.
Columbus Junetion--With the fling
of articles of Incorporation completed,
Columbus functions newest firm, the
Hawkeye Aviation Company, has been
organized. The articles Of incorpora-
ton were filed in the office Of the sec
rotary of state at Des Moines. The
capital stock will be $4,000. while the
inCorporators are F. VI. Molsberry, H.
VI. Patton, NJ. +. Patton and w. E.
W7hetstine.
5loorfield-Wili Spears, rural mail
carrier out Of Bloomfield. on route /,
had new experience with a Ford car
when a team Of horses ran away with
the machine. The Ford broke down
near the Charley Walton place. about
four miles from Bloomfield. Mr.. Spears
got another car to tow the Ford part
way home and then hitched his team
of horses to the car to complete the
journey to the repair shop. The foot
brakes on the car refused to hold and
on going down a hill the car ran into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
Hears From Slain Husband.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, July 15-To receive
letter from her Bolsheviki-slain nus
band twelve days after the date the
United States war department gave as
that of his sad death, was the start
ling experience Of Mrs. William Rob
erts, of Iowa City-but there is no
evidence therein that the government
erred In reporting Private Roberts
killing. Doubtless the letter, penned
early in June, was on its way to Am
erica, days before the tragic death OF
Roberts and his II comrades of the
31st infantry, whom the anti-Kolchak
soldiers slew on Jun %. The oyung
soldier was assisting in guarding a
railway at Romavnovka. when the at
tack came. The wife still hopes that
he may be alive. but the official cable
gram and other communications from
the war department make this I'M
likely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
Southern Io,Ua Items

the team The horses became fright
ened and ran, dragging the Ford be-
hind them. one OF the horses was
slightly hurt, but the Ford was not in
ured In the runaway.
Iowa City--Frank y. Meyers. man
ager of the Hawkeye Lumber Com
pany yards at Scion, was badly burned,
but not fatally. when Il steel cask OF
roof tar paint exploded while he was
heating the compound. He was
drenohed with the flaming stuff, from
head to foot. and was saved from a
terrible death only thru the prompt
arrival and service Of eo-workers.
Lan,oni--The town council here is
advertising for q city manager. The
sentiment has been growing that the
town Is having 20 run itself under the
present system, none Of the city OFF,
citis being given the power nor hav-
ing the time to devote to the necessary
details. They want to hire an intelli-
gent man and turn over the whole JOB
to him. at q salary so he can enjoy the
task. It's y good Job for some re-
turned soldier.
Ciearfieid--The Calvary Methodist
church, four miles north of Clearbe'd,
was burned TO the ground about II
o'clock the other night. II Is thought
that lightning struck the church Sat-
urday morning and the wood smoul-
dered all day, as a neighbor saw the
lightning apparently strike in that vi
cinity, but nothing resulted until night.
Calvary Is one of the old landmarks,
has been there for many years and but
recently was remodeled. 1t is on the
ClearfieId charge, with Rev. c. A.
Carlson as pastor.
Des Moines-The development OF
new coal mines in the vicinity Of Des
Moines is an indication that the local
supply OF coal will be materially in
creased. New veins have been dis
covered by the Norwood White Com
pany at Moran and Norwoodville.
where new shafts are now being sunk.
Increased output is also predicted by
the mine west OF Waveland Park.
mine which has been operated for the
past two seasons. while the Y. l.. mine,
southeast OF the city' will also be able
to increase its output. The Urban
dale company and the Liberty COM
pany. are. getting under way and are
expecting an increased output for the
coming winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
Chaplin News Briefs.

70 TimeS-RenllhliCan.

Special to Times Republican.
Chaplin, July 15.-Mrs. o. E. Gridley
is entertaining her sister, Mrs Blakely,
from Platteville, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Banker are
the parents Of baby daughter, born
last week. IL, f.
Martin Bootyer, who is taking a
course in expert welding at Des
Moines, was an over Sunday visitor
here. .s..
Paulus Banker Is improving from
his severe illness following surgi-
cal operation.
Mrs. Pearl Brown, from Colorado.
is a visitor at the home Of her
brother, Alva Personnette.
Will Sullivan, Of Gardena, Calf, is
visiting at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Paul Crawford. - r..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
RECEIVED GARMENTS.
Iowa City Woman Says Eighty-e'shth
Received "Cootie Proof" Underwear.
IN Tirnes-RepubliCan.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July l5.-lowa university
authorities declare that Mrs. Charlotte
W. Eastman, widow Of DR.. F. c. East
man, will be able to disprove the
charges made in certain Iowa news
Papers that the "cootie-proof" gar
ments. made turnout the state, and
treated chemically at Iowa university
did not fail to reach the boys of the
Eighty eighth division and other
heroes overseas. University officials
assert that Mrs. Eastman has letters
from the soldiers, gratefully acknowl-
edging the receipt Of the garments,
and praising their excellence and eff
cheney. and she will be able to justify
herself fully, when she comes home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15

Asia, a leading Japanese weekly, which
is printed In English. suggests that
Japan adopt the American method and
send great Japanese citizen rather
than professional diplomat. IL sug-
gests the names of J. Inouye, the presi-
dent OF the Bank of Japan, Baron Nit
sui, Baron Iwasaki, or Baron Shibus-
ava, and adds:
"Gy any one of these men the real
japan would he better represented
than by some champions OF her strict
~ trained diplomatic corps, The Amer
leans do not much believe N or appre-
ciate those versed in the wiles of DIP
lomacy."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
Women Rule In Germany,

Berlin, July 15.-Fifty-four per cent
Of the voters in the last national as
sembly election were women. The to-
tai number Of qualified voters was
81 600. 900 as against 100000 in the
last reichstag elections.
Young women proved more ardent
voters than youths Of the same age.
Both wings OF the socialists polled 40 ~
per cent Of the total vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
Sioux Rapids Items.
;a1 to Times- Republican.

Special to Times Repub1can.
Sioux Rapids, July 15.-The past
week has been rather unusual for the
selling Of town property. William SUIT
ton bought the r. II. Diercks home,
Robert Barrett purchased the Upper
property, E. Fl. Holmes purchased the
former Nordstrum home, Mr.. Palmer
bought the julius Osmundson house
and Floyd Tyrre1I has purchased the
Tom salveson place. Tom Salveson
has rented the former T. M. Hurdock
place and will get possession at once
William Deming, Of Powell, Wyo..
arrived Saturday, called here by the
illness Of his mother
Sioux Rapids was brought into the
limeliRht Friday when three fellows
were arrested for stealing auto tires