davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26

boben bel gmil Nagel.
-2ouis Saberitod befm,b iid lee-
te ISOLDE mebrere Gage III Gbamois
in @eidaften.
SRI. Glnerta Soeiili reiite lcs-
ten Samstag nod Cincinnati. Chic,
I'm oas 8eibnadtsfeit bel 6ortigen
Serwanbten 5i feiern.
--8ap Chill unb Die 5rls. Conn.
tag, bon 8asconaoe, befanoen iid)
lesten Montag beiudsweiie bier.
-artbur 9ufner madtc lettert
Samstas cine @eidaftsreiie nod
| SuIliban un0 Union.
CD. 2ormann, 60. Miller. Glar.
cnce Soeotmann unb Com. 6. Coll,
BON Yotsoam, maren am Mpntag
bier in @eiddften.
-Hapmlono Solt, Seslie Wiienidn,
eonin Yic5id uuo gmorp Maupin,
bon Omenspillc, 81. s. g., iparcr am
Samstag bier I'M 8cibnadts- Gin.
fGlie 81 MAIDEN.
sd per6e III Den nGdIten Sagen
cine Garlabung gcidGltes Corn er.
baltct. @enl ibr Corn brau6t,
madt jebt cure @~citellungen.
YauI Wonie c, Scrmarm, Mo.
-Yel5bGnbIer Gbas. &immel be.
ionb iif leBtc ISOLDE mebrere Gage
in Hi6fomtain Siogc Gcuntp, no
er bon Dem bortigen &aufmann, Geo.
Sol5i6neioer, Gelae I'M @ertbc bon
$1,000 faufte.
Geo. 8an Sorn, bon Yambuifu,
Sfla., befanb iid oieie ISOLDE meb.
rere Gage bier ilnls iein SObnden gu
bciuhen, Oas ieit Dem Dor feds Sab.
rem erfolgten Sooc Der Wiltter oes
&(cinen, I'M Seint bon 4lfreb @raf
uno @attin liebepolle glternpflege
geniebt.
Haitor s. @. &oenig, bon
Granite Gitp, ST., mar letten
Samstae flrae 3eit bier 5n einem
9ciud)c ieiner Sreunoc uno alten BE.
fannten. BaItor &oenig mar adt
Sabre lang Seeliorger Der bieiisen
Metbooiltcn @emeinbe uno beoient 8.
8. cine 8emeinbe nabe Granite Gitp.
-Sobn unb Martin Noltensmep'
er, Ben uno so. &rlcger uhS Srls.
CLARA Holtensmeper mnb Clara Sri-
id)c, bon Scope, -iparcn anl Sreitag
bier I'M Dem Gbriltfinbhen einige
beionoere Iuftrage 5u geben.
-81brenb Oieier ISOLDE iparen Ell.
nc unsemobnlid grobe Mn5abl IN.
ierer 6arruer aus allen Sbe!len oes
Gountp's in Scrmom, Inn ibrc
@eibnadts . ginfaufc gu MAIDEN
unb gleihseitig ibre Stenern I'M Sol.
lcctor. Amte 5u cntridtcn.
geien aus Der bieiigcn 9eienfa'
BRIT iinb jest auf Dem Wtarfte nnf
alpar fonncn bieielben III folgenoen
@eihdften s%efauft weroen: 2ouis
gesemann, S. $. Selners, u. 20
@ief, g. s. 9ani,ier uno Geo. u
a,,bn. Brobirt bieie 9eien uno ii,
merbet fiinftigbin feline aroeren TAU
fen.
Die bon Den Sdiilern Der 5
Glaiie u~niercr offentliden Sdul'
nnter 2eit,ine Der 2ebrerin. Sra
Ebereie Wcgteel peranitaltete Ibe,lo
unterbaltlng. ipelde letten Sreitat
gbeno in Der CONCERT SalIe itatt
fans. mar iebr 5abireid beilldt uni
bas fleine Seen : Spiel .Sitania,'
bas bon ben Sbilern aufgefiibr
murbe, eefiel allecmein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26

asmiss, bon ct. 2ouis, Serbcrt
3aitroip, bon Sillsboro, Soma. @m.
nnb Otto Sromm uno gbparb 3ai.
from, bon @asconabe.
@ir Wiinifen Dem Rebafteur BEG
@olfsbIatt ionic allen 2eierm, Srob.
lide 8eibnadten itnb @Iiidlides
Nelt.Sabr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26

--Senrp S. Meper, melder fiira.
li9 bas @bite Sorie Sotel- @eidaft
iibernabnL bot oas @ebaube bieie
8o6e fir $4,000 gefalft.
SRI. Sbelma 9reller, pelde in
SIat @iber, Mu. oils 2ebrerin tbatig
lit, febrte leste ISOLDE our Seier oes
GbriItfeites in ibre bieiige Seimatb
Suriid.
SRI. Mabel 8enbel, tpeltc in
Gennett, Wo. elmer Sdnle als 2eb.
rerin boritebt, fam lesten Wittpob
in Die bieiige Seimatb 5uriid Inn Die
Seiertase I'M glternbaiie gu perle.
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26
F. J. koener,
s9mieb IT, @agenma4el
9ermann, No.

Sd tperbe beitrebt iein nl.r bic
6elten Mrbeiten II. @anren an liefern.
Sd babe lanee grfabr,tne i'm Bferbe.
bei1Iogen iopobl mie i'm Sdmieoe.
unb @aeenbanouerf.
Garmtpagen, 8ugeies,. Wanlr.
Spreaoers ,lnb Sornt.M aidinen on
Saab ODER auf 4eitellung 5u giin'ti'
gen 8ebineuneen un6 al a%nnebntba.
rcn Breiicn ecliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26

Mnaeisen i'm Bolfsblatt brinsen
grfolg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-26
gdhtet Gnren
- ei5en
nod Der
Eggers Milling Co.
German, $40.

Dir beaabIsn ben b0diten Weartt.
preiS unb baben binrei&enb leere
Side an $anb. @ir f0nner; ole.
Sorten Beisen, eiiten ODER minber.
suten. eebrauden.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
DEBT OF GRATITUDE
OWED 10 .PROSsECTOR

The prospector is the pioneer wht
blaZes the trail he is the one who
explores and searches for valuable
minerals or ores in hitherto unwoslS
ed and untrodden ground, and IL his
work is not encouraged the produc-
tion of the Precious metals will con
tinue to decline, says the Tonopah
Daily Times.
True, many of the worlds great
est mineral districts were found by
pure accidents. but the work of the
prospector developed those discover
les.
When Marshall discovered that
gold nugget in the millrace of Sut-
ter's sawmill at Coloma, in Ell Dora
do, California, he started the great
est prospecting campaign the world
has ever witnessed,
Tonopah was discovered by the
straying away of Jim Buffers burro.
Divide and its wonderful possibilities
were uncovered accidentally by "a
crosscut being run for the Gold
mountain vein.
| Prospecting can now be carried on
! in localities that, prior to the advent
of the automobile, ii was impossible
to work owing to the lack of water.
The world is short of both silver
and gold. The production OF both
metals is declining. At the close OF
the civil war gold went to prem
INN and silver rose far above parity.
Silver saved the situation then and
II will do the same thing now. II re-
mained about 81 per ounce for
-. ,,ooru Iyar. is the great debt
maker, and following every modern
war silver has advanced in price ana
gold gone to premium IN regular
nroportion to the indebtedness Great
ed and the number and importance
of the nations involved. and the two
coi, metals have come back to nor
mai or near par. with paper money.
exactly as debts were reduced, Keep
ing step with liquidation.
Our government does not interest
itself in the production or the money
metals: il does not encourage pros
rJacting or the work of the prospect
or England Through her colonies
on fhe contrary, does help the pros /
nactor and does interest herself IN !
H.. production of the money metals, +
and that is why she can and does t
control the finances of the Worid.
We are glad to note thai an organ
ization has been formed under the
laws of the state OF Nevada 70 sH-
,ourage prospecting and assist me
1rosDector. In this way We Will IN
, short time. build up our mining in
iusirv and place II upon the plane
here II properly belongs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERa

John b. Martin has decided To Mar.
garct Roberts his rights In homestead
survey No. III.
a suit TO quiet title has been ,iied
by O'Bricn and Stevens for Peter
IRELAND aud others against Harry
Coflett and Others.
!. i. Mullen and wife to Edward
Tickner farm adjoining Salmon on
the north, $500.
Y. :. patent +. d. Wolfe. Jr., 1851
acre homestead, near I.emhi.
Otis Coiner 10 school district No.
80, Ia acres above Lemhi. II
George Hansen to Christiana Am.
ohson, ~ acres above Lemhi. $75.
=. A. Preston and wife TO Harry
hii!, 2SIoot lot on Main street near
Redwine building. $2.25o.
Y. 8. patent to J. J. Cbnroy, 100
acre homestead near Baker.
Harry Hagen and wife to Fred l..
Viel. restaurant and market proper.
y on Main street. Is foot frontage.
$2,60O. - ~
George Neubauer to Jos. r. black
and A. G. Alder. ranch on Salmon
river. near Cronk's canyon, $1,000.
NJ. N. Mcpherson and wife to Nan
O'Ccnnell, Main street residence
property now occupied by the O'con.
nells. t3.750..
]. M. Steele and wife to Mamie l..
Webb. 100 acres near Carmen. $4,000.
Il. y. Wolfe. Jr., TO Mrs. Emma
$3.50.
Clara J. DIggles to Ray Irwin. LOT
in Salmon. $700.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
oN TRIAL AT CASCADE

Cascade, Idaho, August IA ,,r,,
m raley county began hearing the
da,' ,uence IN the julius Reberg MGR
Een I,rn ,rlai on Tuesday, August S, when
Ch lahees cooper, divorced wife of
mnafies Ernst, and against whom
WIN Ernst, a charge of murder is
pending was placed on the stand To
lesufy against him. She told in
thrilling recital the circumstance
Oh the killing Of Reberg by her forr,.
er husband, the burial of the hodv
at night and subsequent deyelon-
ments that resulted in Ernst heinz
arrested for the crime. Upon cross
examination, a letter written by the
witness while in Florida, in which
she confessed that she insteod ~
Ernst, fired the fatal shot that ended
Reberg's life, was introduced by the
defense.
The evidence on the part of The
prosecution closed at noon Wednes-
day.
Counsel for the defense placed
Ernst on the stand Wednesday after
noon. He testified that Frances
Cooper. his former wife, shot Re.
perg, relating at length his presence
at the Reberg place at the time OF
the tragedy and his subsequent de.
termination and efforts to shield The
woman from the consequences of her
drime because she was the mother
of his child.
The attendance at the trial has
been so large every day that the
seating capacity of the small room
in which court is being held will but
little more than accommodate the
ladies present.
In the selection of the jury anes-
ton was put touching the loyalty of
the dead man and whether his dis.
loyalty in evasion of the military
draft would prejudice the trial. The
attorney of the county,
r. B. Ayers, has charge of the
states case, while L. e. Glennon and
+. S. Riser are counsel for Ernst
There have been 36 state witnesses
and six for the defense most OF
Ill from Lemhi county, including
Wade. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pearson, DR.. Hammer, w. c. Dosb
er and others.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
"GUILTY" IS
PLEA OF BOTH

cascade, August l4.-There
were pleas of guilty both by the
cooper woman and her former
nust and Ernst, who were
charged with killing Rebere,
ana !. the court imposed sentences
u I'VE TO teB years for the wo-
man and fifteen to twenty-five
years for the man. The case
was long drawn out until the
peas were entered after a mass
OF testimony had been given.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
Demand Tor CITY Property.

The sale OF the A. j. Qnarlss real.
denee property. located en- Easf
Main satreet, was made on Moa,lay
hs Harry Kelly To James r. Maxiicld
Tor $500 cash. The Maxiields are
10 ocfdpy the dwelling as their home
as soon as IL can be vacated BY Mr..
and Mrs, J. H. Wright. who have liv-
ed there for number OF years.
J, G. Middlekauff has sold a resi-
dence property on upper First street
TO Con Mendenhall for $3.50.
Harry Kelly bought the Judge
Quarles residence property on Front
street for $3.60O an an investment
The Lois Mogg residence property
adjoining the Herald Office has been
sold by the owner TO \. II. Osborne
tor 1880.
Mrs, Clara Diggles has rented her
Salmon residence property to Mr..
and Mrs. Hen Kinsey, who are soon
to move 10 Salmon from idaho Falls.
Mrs. Kinsey II 4 chirupractor phyxi-
clan and her husband well known
newspaper man. At presest employ
ed on the Idaho Falls Register. Tho
new family Will come In about Sep
tember 12 with their two school
daughters. I and years OF
age.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
FIRE FIGHTING CREW
MAKE cRUEsoMe FIND

nemains OF a camping or prosnect.
ing outnt that may have figured in
sonie nnc OF a serious accident
.nree or four years ago were found
mempers Of a hre -fighting crew
~ cnsIso OF Special Agent G. Is. HufY-
man ON johnson creek. about : ou.r.
yer OF mile south Of this creeL..
yunction with Trout creek. Ia the
heiioW Pine section.
near scattered assortment of
cooking utensils. some Clothing ana
uent was found the bleached skel.
.ou oi horse. Its hoofs indicated
.nat II was young animal. Nearby
Was = pack saddle, two coffee pots.
,our trying pans, a meat saw. razor
none. box of 6S-3s military special
riHe cartridges, coffee mill knives
ana FORKS, barber scissors, and SO on,
ihere was not sign to indicate
,he c"nef, Whether the owner was
murdered and his horse left to starye.
or Whether he was killed by wild an
imais can only be surmised.
Ine outnt showed the signs of
having seen much rough weather.
most OF the metal being rusty.
u. - Barnes and T. T. Parr. both
OF emmett, We're the members of the
nre crew who made the discovery.
Valuable Choke Cherry Crop.
choke cherries are one OF the
s.apte crops along the valley sloughs
OF Lemhi county now ripening. The
quest after this fruit OF the wild IL
now u It's height. They are of no
particular value until made up into
Jelly. Jam or butter. but in that con
ulment choke cherries are In n rlass
Dy themselves Boys and girls and
growndp folks went after them last
sunday In gr0upes and troops, &C.
curing enough for all the housewives
IN salmon. The only private choke !
cherry orchard in these parts, SO far /
as ascertained, is that OF Fred Rose |
who on his pretty city residence
property near the river had wild |
erness Of the bushes last year. to be ,
thinned out for this years crop. AS
a result Of the care his fruit is now
large and prolific. worth to him, he
says. a hundred dollars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
Long Suffering from Spotted Fever

Oscar Amonson. the livestock man
whose illness had kept him under
the care Of physician for several
months. had recovered sufficiently to
leave his home when last week he
suffered relapse in the physician's
absence from the city. DR.. Hammer
had been attending him In spotied
fever which had been followed by a
general breaking down or the pa.
tents health. The sufferer was RE.
heved again on the return OF his ut.
tending doctor on Friday last and
has shown steady improvement since
then
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
WILL RELIEVE MINERS
OF ASSESSMENT WORN

washington. d. C.. Aug s.-The
senate has passed legislation reliev.
ing MINERS from assessment work
TINS year. The bill now goes to the
president for his SIGNATURE.
THIS bill win undoubtedly be align.
ed by the president and become n
law. having already been passed by
tne house. where II originated. The
reiief Is OF tremendous Importance
IN the present labor shortage ana
comes as welcome news for all min
ing localities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
SALMON SCHOOL PROBLEM

/ e.
Let us for once drop all party dif.
ferences. all politics, all prejudices.
all friendship ties and get down To
business regarding our school trou.
| bles
Never day goes by but that some
| Cne mentions our schools In some
respect about their inefficiency.
! So in behalf of the mothers ard
others who signed the recent petit
ton TO the board, | would like TO
ask in all fairness to Mr.. Rand, the
board and the people who dig UP the
coin TO pay the teachers. the follow
ing questions:
very first year jerk out of your cur.
riculum THE following studies:s Sci
ence, Physics, Chemistry and two
years OF history?
BY doing this ! believe you weak.
ened the course in the high school
thereby compelling pupils to go
to other schools to prepare them.
selves 10 enter university or col
lege
Why did you drop these studies
and put in their places in your curri
culum manual training. domestic sci
ence and French which are not col
lege subjects and do not help our
universities?
In my opinion Mr.. Rands own
lengthy article recently convicted
him. Why did about so per cent in
the high school fail? What does 1t
show?
want every person TO study II out
for herself and himself and ! would
also venture TO state that ! doubt
if you can find in any high school
from coast to coast, where such an
average has failed as in cur high
school. Who Is to blame? ! do not
know, but it's cinch that all the
blame cannot be laid to our boys and
girls. We have as bright and brainy
boys and girls here as are to be-
found In the country.
would also like TO ask why Er-
nestine Rose. Gladys Slayin and Ger
trude Edwards went away TO school,
| would also like TO ask the board
why they ignored the petition asking
hem TO put a man. strong in eyera
Fay. in as principal To assist Mr.
Rand?
Instead they put another lady.
When first elected Mr. Rand. II
ny memory is correct. stated that II
ie was not satisfactory he would
tep out.
| do not know where our school
rouble Is o. who is - blame. but
here must be something wrong
ONE wheIte, whore there has been
o much dissatisfaction. All I would
Ike is a civil answer 10 above to
how me IL I am mistaken or lot.
Yours for good schools,
E. a BARR.
Salmon, August s. 1919.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
Pcfoe Shenon Buvs.

The financial interests owning the
Pope-Shenon property, which Is be
ing fully developed. last week secur
ed also the Red Cross mine, a prom
ising gold prospect in sight OF Sal
mon 70 the northwest. Development
work is promised In the near future.
The Red Cross has been owned for
a number OF years by John Pugh.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
n Welfare Lecture.

R. Bennett of the Univer-
fsion visited Salmon We'd
in the evening gave a
Did welfare to a large gath
hdies at the courthouse.
\ of Mrs. Benefits visit
Ferest the ladies in getting
nTse employed by the cOun-
care of school children or
visit from the extension
when a physician and
examine the children of
From the records kept
in the state of Ilaho it is
h percentage of children
Se, suffering from malnu-
noids, tonsils and other
asly remedied il taken
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15

Metropolitan Artists the fifth day Of Chauauouo occp 49,
the splendid list Of musical attractions for the
company has been one Of the big successes OF the
The personnel is sangtMorr Wall
Ohtralo 10 Poak cellst and Oscar Wagner pianist The
pah l"i ~ most music lovers Her voice is conrao
beauty and marked by Impressive volume Mr. Poo is ]
symphony Orchestra and master
n the music world Of Middle West Both os acc, @
! he will delight you. = "p""iSt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
Large Sheep Shipment

Sixteen double-deck cars loaded
with lambs from the focks of Me.
mann. Ybarguen. King Hovey AMI
the Irrigation and Orcard company
WELT out by special train yesterday
afternoon. Tha. regular train look
out two sheep cars from Isemhi the
SAME day. the latter shipment being
madee by G. w. BARGE .lnl Will Bar
nett 49, sS24sesy y8t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15

Another new settler for the lower
Salmon river country has been se-
cured by the sale Of the W. l.. God
dard ranch nj Boyle creek TO William
Sntter OF Leslie. idaho The price
as reported by the ID. and ID. agency.
was $4,000. The ranch was sold by
Little Nieman to Mr.. Goddard two
years ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15

early and properly treated. The
moshers present were really inter
ested and something will be done to
cooperate with the Extension depart.
ment for the betterment of orr
childrn's health conditions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
1000 SHEEP LOST IN FIRE

A loss OF 1000 sheep in the forest
fires along the lower Samon river
has been reported by the keeper Of
the fire station in the Adams section
The sheep, which were ranging in a
district menaced by the forest fires
are reported to have been complete.
ly surrounded by the fire before the
herders could save the band and the
men We're forced to fee for their
lives
The band was the property of
Charles Dunham and the loss will
range from $4,000 to SOS. 900.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
Another Large Sale.

The Macarthur or Finstur ranch at
Carmen bridge has been sou ~ tue
Kelly agency TO y +. Carlson Tor.
twenty thousand dollars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
Robert o.. s.oeksr's New Home.

Robert Il. Stocker has started the
construction OF a pretty bungalow
residence on East Main street.
James Mitchell doing the work. In
the same quarter OF the city Mr..
Stocker last year sold his handsome
brick home. The new residence has
ground plan 2ex30 feet. with cellar
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
SURPLUS ARMY
SUPPLIES OFFERED
FOR SALE AT COST
Post Master j. j. Mcintyre In Receipt OF Price Lists And
Instructions For Procedure In Handling The Sale
Many People Have Sent Orders Already

AS was announced in THE OASIS yesterday morning
Postmaster J. J. Mcintyre has received from the Zone
Supply Office the War Department price list OF surplus
supplies will be sold to the general pubic; ana the
list is embraced in this article.
AS ner notation appended at the bottom of the list
sales will begin August 49, and orders should be submitted
prior to that date
A preamble to the List reads The following articles
and prices are quoted for sales by Parcel Post and to
Municipalities States Counties and Public Institutions
ARTICLE DESCRIPTION PRICE-RER CASE
OR BAG
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
Esp!endid0 Bale

En- ell Garage del Sr. Miguel E.
Ortiz para el sabado % del actual,
organizado por las Logias "Igna-
clio Zaragoza" No. 122 de la
Union Fraternal de Ayuda' y
No. % de la 'Liga Protectora
Latina, fin de- reunir fondos
para la celebration de los dias 15
Y l6 de Septiembre proximo.
Admission S 90, con invitacion.
8, l4-9-t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
MR.. FARMER

How do you like to haul your kids
two or three miles every morning
these cold mornings? Go after them
again in the evening, just when you
ought to be at home doing chores.
Count up how many miles you wal
low through snow and mud in ten
years; see what it costs you. Your
children have had the benefits of a
country school all this time. They
are entitled to something better, for
all your efforts. What about it?
This: I have an excellent half-section
farm to sell located in the best coun-
ty in the state; fair set Of i'm
provements; plenty Of good water
and about all under cultivation; six
miles from town. Across the road
from this land and located less than
half a mile from the buildings, IL
located n of the latest, most mod.
ern and best equipped consolidated
schools in the state of North Dako'
ia: the equal Of any small town
school. Good graded road in all di'
rections from this school. Also q
community hall on this school site
This is not the best farm in Griggs
County Il am keeping that for my
self but it is the best farm in Griggs
County that can be bought for $50
an acre. I a give good terms or
this land. It is rented to a good
farmer for next year. 1t is located
in an up-to-date and progressive
community. No trades considered
II interested write to
j. B.. KOPPENHAVER,
36-2t Revere. N. D
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
MILK MADE THESE
CHILDREN BRIGHT

The school nurse in Ward county
found that the children in a certain
family were very backward in school.
They just could not keep up. 1t was
at first thought that, they would have
to be sent to a school for detectives.
The school nurse after examining
these children, their food and home
conditions, recommended that the
children be given a liberal supply of
milk. In a short time these children
became normal and could carry their
school work and keep up with their
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
SEED BUoKwHEAT

II you have a plat Of ground that
is foul, that you intend to. summer
fallow, plow it in the spring after
you are through seeding, and seed
half a bushel per acre to buckwheat.
Before harvest plow; it is all in
blossom, then plow it under and seed
to rye. You can figure on clean
ground and five to ten bushels moro
per acre Of rye. We. have about
two hundred and fifty bushels buck
wheat to sell at. $500 per bushel.
cleaned and ready for delivery.
WARD FARMS COMPANY.
32tf ]. G. Dorrance. Mgr.