davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
r

young men will soon be at home and
the question is, How shall we welcome
them?
With bands and parades and meet
ing them at the town hall, if you will.
These demonstrations of welcome are
proper and fitting. But what our
young men need is employment.
Every mans old job should be open
to him wherever possible. But as the
regiments pour back, there may be
more work still needed to fill the needs
Of the men.
Each village and town and city
should take stock of it's requirements,
both immediate and potential, and use
every means of instituting them at
once. If a school house or an engine
house or any public building is need
ed, now is the time to inaugurate it.
The good roads question is always
with US. Manufacturing of some To-
cal raw material into a finished prod
uct may possibly be undertaken. In
~itiative in these directions will be the
truest welcome to Jul men.
In Belgium and northern France is
a strip of land from IL to so miles
wide and $50 miles long, within
whose limits are to be found neither
houses, barns, trees, shrubbery, stock
of any kind, grass nor arabic land
The ground has been plowed up by
great shells, and tons and tons of steel
are buried in it. Its aspect might
we'll be described as the determination
of desolation."
Yet it is to this hopeless tract that
refugees in thousands will come back,
1t is all that is left Of their home.
If the peace conference does its
duty, it will require the nation which
desolated this land to restore it. The
great shells must be removed from
the ground, earth and fertilizer
brought in to make the land once more
productive, homes and barns construc-
ted, seed and agricultural machinery
supplied.
Germany, the aggressor and devas-
tator, must become the %restorer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
PLANS OF EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE ARE APPROVED


That people in the state who are in
any way connected with the labor or
industrial problems recognize and IN
dorse the work of the U. S. employ
ment service is shown by the develop
ments of the past week. Not only
have many letters come to the state
office from employers and workmen
both, commencing the efforts Of the
employment service, but at the recent
meeting of the Montana Association
Of Commercial Club secretaries the
employment service was unanimously
endorsed. Among other things the
resolutions Of the commercial club
men say, 1--WE endorse the plans for
securing employment for soldiers and
sailors, as we'll as the general activi-
ties of the U. S. employment service,
and pledge to the service in general,
and to Scott Leavitt, federal director
for Montana, in particular, the earn
est support and cooperation of the
various commercial bodies of the state
in this work."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

kind, for the customers of the state
have been taught what the brand
stands for, and they are willing to
pay an extra price for extra quality.
The average increase of price obtain
ed by those who learned to make but
ter which satisfied the requirements
of the home-demonstration agent was
10 1-2 cents a pound. The makers
of superfine cottage cheese in the
state are allowed to use a very simil-
ar package.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
GIANT FUMIGATION
HOUSES ARE COMPLETED

Fumigation houses, erected on the
Mexican border by the United States
department of agriculture to help pre-
vent further introduction of the pink
bollworm of cotton from Mexico, are
substantially completed and will be
placed in operation in a short time.
These fumigation houses, some of
which will take Is railway freight
ears at one time, probably represent
the largest fumigation operations ever
undertaken. They are established at
five different points from Browns
Vile to Ell Paso.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
SHIPS BRING PLANT ENEMIES.

For a long time a great many ships
coming from Europe into the port of
New York have been dumping earth
ballast along the shores of East riv-
.er, Hudson river and elsewhere around
the bay. This is a source Of risk of
the entry of undesirable plants and
plant pests, in the opinion of the de
partment of agriculture, and an in
quiry has been started to determine
the extent of this risk and to provide
safeguards against it. There is a
possibility of the introduction Of soil
injecting diseases, injurious nema-
dotes, and alternating insects, any of
which, unless preventive measures
were taken, might spread over the
country or considerable parts of it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
BRITAIN'S SHIPPING LOSS

In urging that immediate steps be
taken to rebuild the British merchant
marine, Archibald S. Hurd, naval
writer, in an article in the Daily Tel
egraph, says that although the United
Kingdom was not invaded, Great Brit
ain has paid for victory in the loss of
more than nine million tons of ship
ping, ten times as much as that lost
by either France or Italy. The Brit
ish losses were II times as much as
that of the United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
BLACK STEM RUST OF GRAINS.

The black stem rust of wheat, oats,
barley and rye is spread through the
grain districts each year by the COM
mon barberry bushes. In 1917 the
rust destroyed about forty-five million
bushels of grain. In 1916 it wiped out
two hundred million bushels of wheat
in twenty days. An authority esti-
mates that the wheat destroyed would
have supplied the flour for one hun
bred and fifty billion loaves Of Vic
tory bread, or bread rations for two
million soldiers for nearly nine years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
A HEARTY WELCOME
IS DUE OUR BOYS

Transports from overseas are on
tering u seaports and lying at their
docks, and every day disembarking a
crowd of our boys in khaki. These
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

At Butte the general mining strike
is closing the smelter on account of
shortage of ore supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

boiIs. rough. red and scaly skin, IS
10 purify the blsod and remove the tiny
germs of pollution thar break through
and manifest their pFesenee % The sur
face Of the skin.
People in al parts 81 the country
have written US how they were COM
pleiely rid Of every trace OF these dis
orders by the use Of 5. 5. 5. the
naichIess. purely vegetable. blood pari-
fer. s. S. 5. gees direct TO the center
Of the blood supply. and purIhes and
eIeanses il Of every vesiige OF foreign
matter. giving a clear and rudy COM
plexion that indicates perfect health.
Write today for free uisdieal ADVICE
regarding your case. Address Swift
Specife Co. ~ sEifi Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
Double Funeral For Jacob
And William Young WILDE
He'd Here Next Thursday


A doable funeral will be held from
the chapel Of Webb & clough Thurs.
day afternoon. June 1s. 81 lass clock
for brothers who died withia II hours
Of each ether.
Jacob F. Yeang Of Shaw died late
Saturday evening at the age Of G6 years.
Earl Sunday morning. a surviving bro
ther. William M. Young. died at his
home in Salem. t543 Broadway street. at
the age Of 90 years.
Jacob +. Young IS survived BY a wild
Ow and three sons. Donald X. Young
and Bealie ID. foarg. both of Portland,
and Jacob Young of Shaw. Also a bro
ther, Albert Young. OF Salem and two
sisters living in California.
William AZ. Young Of Salem is sur.
vived only bv his brother, Albert Young
of Salem and two sisters living in Cali
fornia. Jacob Yourzg was the father Of
Mrs. Effie NaftEger. who died a few
days ago Of influenza.
The services for the brothers will be
conducted by the Rev y. II. Neff
Burial will be in the Odd Fellows eem-
etery. Tho services have been post
poned until next Thursday in order that
the two sisters living at Long Beach,
Cal, may arrive In the city.
--e~N~s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
Cswt Hssse
J : : : : ; : ) 5 : 5 : ;

s. A. Mulkey and others Of st. Johns
Portland, have brought suit against
Will H. Bennett, bank examiner, and
also the banking board Of Oregon to
compel them to issue permit for the
organization of state bank at St.
Johns. Application fox the permit has
been denied by Mr. Bennett and his De.
eision upheld by the banking board Of
the state. The men wishing to establish
bank at st. Johns feel they have
been Disseminated against, and have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

r. T. Benge Gnd family will leAv,
Heppner sunday for the Willamette val
ley. their destination being Salem al
the present. Mrs. Benge and the ehil-
dren win 20 by train and Mr.. bcnge
will drive through in his ear. They do
mot expect to be located at any one
place vcry long ana will visit different
points In the valleY and later 20 n the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

coast for the summer and then on to
California. where they may decide to re-
main for the winter. Mr.. Benge states
that they viii be back to Heppner again
for he is not content to live anywhere
else than Morrow county Heppner
Gazette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

Here L q Sensible Treatment
For real downright, harrassing, dis
comfort. vsrY few disorders can sp-
proach zo-ralled skin diseases. such as
Eczema. letter. BoilL eruplions, scaly
irrisatisns and similar skin troubles,
noswilhslanding the lavish use Of
salses. leilons. washes. and other treat
menl srplied externally 10 the lFFi-
tsled aarii. :
No oae ever heard Of person Be
lnE afflicted with any form Of skin
diseases whose bleed was IN good con
dlsioa Therefore. it Is but logical io
csnclu1s hat the proper method ol
srszsmsnl lor pImples, blOtchss. sores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

JohR J. Rude has sold his pool, bill
Hard and soft drink parlors in the opera
house block to Paul c. sehwabbauer of
Salem. Mr.. Rude has always enjoyed
a splendid trade since taking over this
business. Mr.. Schwaggauer is man Of
family and will move to this city as
soon as q suitable home can be found.
He is already in possession of the busi-
ness.-Silverto Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

Of the l06 students who were grad
uated from the Eugene high school this
week, name were Boys who received
their diplomas after returning from
two years service in the world war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

fou can I cover blaekheads, pimples
red spots on the face with powder;
they re bound to be seen--doa't wor-
ry or spoil your temper, take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea each week
= twill Danish them thru the blood.
the only sure way. 35e. d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

Ia the matter Of the adoption Of
Bertha II. Eugene, the county court
has set June % for the date Of hearing.
The child is an orphan and application
for adoption was made BY her grandpar
entS- Ar. and Mrs. Bedford B. Smith.
They ask that her name be changed
from BedtAa Harriet Eugene to that Of
Bertha Harriet Smith. The girl is four
years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
TIE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAI sAE OREGON MONDAY JUNE 1918

catered suit in the circuit court be-
fore Judge George G. Bingham, to com
PEI the board to issue the permit. The
case viii come up for trial June Is be-
fore Jedge Bingham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

In the suit Of the City Lumber aud
Box &c. against ". L. Gilbert tried
before Judge Kelly, the Jury brought
IN q verdict in favor Of the defendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

Thousands of pairs of
children'sand Missesshoes
that We are unable to list
and hundreds of pairs in
other lines that are reduc-
ed equal to the above
mentioned styles.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

have no special program Of improve
ment have raised taxes this year 90
per cent and more. The increase in
Minnesota is 33 1-3 per cent, although
no provisions were made for the re-
turning soldiers in that state and the
only extra expense undertaken was
appropriations for fire damages and
services which should have been much
more than they were. Minnesota's
taxes this year will amount to $780,
100000.
Cut from 43 to II Mills
"Taxes have gone up necessarily
all over the United States on account
Of the increased cost Of government
growing out of the increased cost of
living. In spite Of the great public
undertaking authorized by the last
legislative, North Dakota provided
more literally for its soldiers than
any other state. The new enterprises
will not be paid for by taxpayers but
by themselves out of their own profits
after they have been established by
the sale of bonds.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

research expert, has been in Grand
Forks this week studying the pro-
blem of how best to finance the
schools and public roads.
"The new tax laws will increase the
taxes this year slightly" he said.
"The increase cannot be much, for the
reason that the new tax laws set a
limit of twenty per cent increase a.
bove which the taxes cannot go.
These taxes will be so distributed
under the re-classification that the
burden will fall more evenly on those
who are more able to pay it, and
many will not experience any per-
ceptible increase.
estate taxes have gone up every
where and in most cases the increase
has been greater than in North Da-
kota where an extraordinary program
of public Improvement has been plan
ned, 'he continued. "The total in
crease will not average 20 per cent
unless the local taxes are raised by
the local authorities as along with
the state tax. Many states that
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
u. s. FARMERS REBEL
AGAINST LORD SCULLY

improvements on his land, under
their leases. They couldn't sell their
improvements at their actual value if
the rents were suddenly raised to SO.
The rent raise cut their values.
Young Lord Scully said he would
let them move their houses off his
land, if they wanted to. But you
can't move a house, barn, fences, silo
and orchard around like you would
furniture.
Young Lord Scully thought he had
them where he wanted 'em.
He insisted that they pay or get
out.
He's still insisting.
The lord Of many millions went
back to his castle and left orders
with his agents in America to collect
the high rent.
Illinois After Bill to Stop Scully
The farmers protested. They held
meetings. They went down to the
state capital to see the governor
about it. A bill is being framed to
get young Lord Scully. It will be in
troduced this month. It is proposed
to make farm improvements put on
by farm tenant lien on the place
and compel the owner Of the land to
Galley 2
Autrocatic Grab in State of Illinois
pay the actual value Of the improve
ments to the tenant before he can be
evicted.
That would hold young Lord Scully
He would have to pay these Ameri-
can farmers for what they have done
for his land, buildings, fences, etc.
That's all these farmers want simple
justice.
That's what they asked for in a
meeting at the court house here dur
ing the winter. In this same court
house yard the people of Grundy
county have erected big"Welcome
Home"sign. It is directed to "Grundy
County Boys" in our army and navy.
The boys are coming home now.
Their fathers and mothers are do
ing their best to make the welcome
warm. Lord Scully welcomed them
by raising the rents to bankruptcy
point.
There's an cover There and ''Over
Here" Angle, Too
And while this young Lord Scully
was coming over here to raise the
rents these Grundy county boys were
going "over there" to aid Lord Soul
ly's own country in the great war for
freedom. Lord Scully didn't fight.
Now he's willing to fight the farmers
to get $40 an acre year for his Am
erican farm land.
Looks like he'd get his fight, all
right.
If the state legislature doesn't help
these Grundy county farmers, I
wouldn't be surprised to see many of
them tear down every stick they put
on the farms they rent, and haul it
off rather than try to pay the $40 an
acre.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

I'm the new classification the pro-
perty valuation will be much higher
but the rate Of assessment will be
much lower. For instnace, the Bur-
leigh county tax rate will be reduced
from "A mills last year to 10 mills
this year and the Grand Forks coun-
ty rate from AZ mills last year to II
mills this year.
Asked BY Business Men
"The re-classification has affected
q new distribution Of burdens and is
different than anything we have had
before. One Of the objections often
est urged against the new classifica-
tion is the fact that business build
ings are taxed on hundred per cent
of their value. The business interests
of North Dakota are principally to
blame for this classification. They
made strong representations against
any reductions on business buildings
on the ground that it would cause a
depreciation in the values Of their
properties"
Hits Big Land Spectators
A certain well equipped farm Of
100 acres in the county, the taxes on
which was $4S.79 last year, will pay
1886 more than this sum this year.
Another farm not so we'll equipped
will pay an increase of SIS this year.
Four absentee landlord companies,
whose combined holdings are 125O00
acres will pay an increase Of $4,000
this year. These companies are the
Patterson Land company of St. Paul,
the Boynton Land company of St.
Paul, the Hackney Land company of
st Paul, the estate Of Mr.. Hoerr Of
Mankota, MINI.
City lots will show an increase
where there are no improvements
and decrease where there are resi-
dences. Five lots owned by the In
ternational Harvester campany on
which are warehouses show an in
crease in taxes of $500 to 80 per cent
higher than last year.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

the Court House, at City Of Williston,
Williams County state !, Of North ps
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are In the County Of
wit: The East Half Of the Northeast
Quarter Of Section Eleven, and the
Northwest Quarter OF Section Twelve
In Township One Hundred Fifty four
North Of Range One Hundred West Of
the 5th p. M.
There will be due on said Mortgage
on the date Of sale $221.2O.
s.H (Signed) F. r. Bergman,
a MOrtgagee.
Usher L.. Burdick and John J. Murphy,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
WillistOn, N. Oak.
c. c. Mackenroth, Sheriff Of williams
County, N. d. east
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
GRANDMA never LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with sar
Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, /
cause it's done SO naturally, so even,
Preparing this mixture, though, at horr
is mussy and troublesome. For SO cen,
you can buy at any drug store the ready
to.use preparation, improved by the add:
tion of other ingredients, called "Wyeth'
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You jus
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
and draw this through your hair, takir
one small strand at time. By mornil
all gray hair disappears, and, after al
other application or two, your hair b.
comes beautifully darkened, glossy az
luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgra:
is sign of old age, and as we all q.
sire youthful and attractive appea
ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sa;
and Sulphur Compound and look ye"
Younger. This ready-to-use preparatia
is delightful toilet requisite and not
medicine. 1t is not intended for the Gu;
mitigation Or prevention OF disease.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE


GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the terms and conditions of the
S Of sale co& by
tanned has become operative, and no
action or proceeding having been in;
stituted to recover the debt secured
and upon such default the mortgagee
having elected and hereby declared the
entire. mortgage indebtedness due and
PAYABLE as no, autf6eizea a6eE.sare oy 'ne sa'o
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the certain mortgage, made. executed
and delivered by Joseph e|fh Evans. Evans and
to T. L. Beiseker, Mortgagee, dated
the Goth day of Dece mber 1913 and fill
ed for record in the office of the Re-
liams and State Of North Dakota on
the 4th day of March 1914 at 2:15 o.
clock PM. and there recorded In Book
be foreclosed BY sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
cribed, at the front door of the Court
House, at williston,, in the County Of
at the hour Of Ten o'clock in the fore
noon, on the 11th day Of June A. D.,
1919, to satisfy the amount due upon
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satis-
fy the same are situated in the County
OF w 1lllH1nS ana state Ol NOTtN DdhOId
and are described as follows, viz: Lots
Three (3) and Four 90 and the East
Half of Southwest Quarter (E1-2SW
1-4) Of Section Nineteen (19), Town
ship One Hundred Fifty Three {l53)
North, Range One Hundred Three !19S)
West of the Fifth PRINCIPAL MereGian,
containing 16O acres more or less ac-
cording to the Government Survey
thereof. H
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale including prior
first mortgage Of 100000 due Jan;
uary l 1919, and recorded In said
County and State in e Book "11s" Of
Mortgages at Page "472". also two de-
linquent interest. coupons on said IL first st
mortgage each for the sum of 5000
and due January 1st, 1918 and 1912
respectively, and interest on said mort
gage and copons, also sc Including Incl, the the
for the years 1915 ana @ 1917 .inn In the
which mortgage, interest coupons and and
taxes the mortgage, herein mas been
required to, pay and has paid IN order
under foreclosure. the sum Of One
and 17-1OO ($152117) Dollars, exclus-
neys fees allowed by law.
Dated this gath day Of April 1919.
ARTHUR L. NETCHER,
Attorney for the MOrtgaEee, Fessen-
den North Dakota.
r. L. BEISEKER,
Mortgages !.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

| American tenants that he would per-
nit them to. sell improvements they
made to the new tenants if they ever
gave up the farms.
So they built houses, barns, sheds,
fences. They drained the land,
Planted orchards. Graded roads,
And they paid taxes on their i'm
provements. They paid more in tax
es than Lord Scully did on the land.
Now there are 20 Lord Scully farms
in this county alone.
"The first Lord Scully was all
right" William Halpin, one of the 20,
said. "He kept raising the rent on US
but not much at time, usually about
25 cents an acre. We got along
pretty WE'LL"
Then the old Lord Scully died, and
the young Lord Scully, known lc-
gally in Illinois as William Scully,
took charge of the estate, which in
cludes also 100000 acres in Nebraska
Kansas and the south. He owns
nearly third of million American
acres. And lives in the grand Scully
castle
Young Scully Lacks Sense Justice
This young Lord Scully got the
idea that his American subjects were
not paying him enough tribute. So
he raised the rents on them quicker
than his dad had done. Last summer
they had got to So an acre. That's
twice the old Lord had paid for the
land.
Then young Lord Scully came over
last winter to see his American farm
subjects. He found them prosperous,
living in fairly good homes, and most
of them road to town in small auto
mobiles.
But he was disappointed.
Nary a one of his American sub
jects took off his hat to the lord.
Why, they acted like they thought
they were as good as lord. Treat
ed him like he was a fellow man.
"He had expected to find poor,
cringing peasants of the type who
starved in Ireland in the infamous
days Of the rack rent system" said
Editor Sackett of the Morris Herald.
"Instead he found sturdy, upstand-
ing, independent Americans, satisfied
with their lot, owning the buildings
on their land.
"They didn't cringe before this
gilded nobleman.
$50 he undertook what he regarded
as the job of putting these American
peasants in their place. of teaching
them the respect due member Of the
British autocracy."
Edict Is 'Pay or Get Out
Lord Scully raised. the rent from
Sc to $40 an acre. 4
The farmers said they couldn't pay
that. Said it would bankrupt them.
Lord Scully said, "pay or get out" ."
He said he knew lots Of peasants in
Europe he could bring over here to
work his land.
But 20 American farmers had put