davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-21
EXPENDITURE

1918 50 892. SO
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during year
for School Houses. Sites. and
Permanent l prove
Amount paid during year
Tor apparatus ---------- 1,12212
Amount paid during year
for teachers salaries
tess Teachers Retire.
ment Fund)-------- 2,825.8S
Amount paid durin year
to County Treasurer on
account Of Teachers Re-
tirement Fund ------- 1919
Amount paid during gear
for Salaries and Tx
penses of School Of
Amount paid during year ''''
for interest on Bonds
S20s. l9-Total ---------- 526.1s
Amount paid during year
for transportation OF
Am gsslaS paid during year i'l''0
ter Library Books
S104.40. Text Books
S308. 29-Total - 412.69
other expenses:
Fuel. Janitor and IN
Total expenditures during t the
Cash on a ln hands Of dis 2S'0o
trlct. treasurer) including sink
ing fund. at the end Of the year
June 80. 1,47O. SO
Grand total expenditures and
cash on hand to balance above
TOTAL receipts So, 1872. SO
RELATING TO SINKING FUND
Amount of Sinking Fund
m Treasury July L..
Amount received into
sinking Fund from in
Total -----------------$1.32 2. %
ss 81 in Sinking Fund June
X. J. JACOBSEN,
Treasurer Of Willowlake Special School
District No. *.
Approved this 9Th day Of July, 1919.
BY order of the District School Board
Attest: j. d. FOLEY. Clerk.
Clerks Statement of Indebtedness of
District
Total amount of Warrants out
standing June 30, lJl9----$ 3.772. 9G
Total amount OF Bonds Outstanu-
ing June 80. 9l9--- 5000. 90
Total Indebtedness Of district
June ~. ,112. SO
Approved this Sth day of July, 1919.
BY order Of the District School Board
J. d. FOLEY. Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-21

Steele. State Of North Dakota, for year be-
ginning July l.. 1918. and ending June
RECEIPTS
a. Cash on hand. including sink.
ing fund. at beginning of school
year. July l. 191S-------------$ .oSl.O l
Total amount received
during year from APP
Dortionment of State
Tuition Fund---------$ 1866
Total amount received
during year from ap-
portionment of County
Tuition Fund-------- 64O.22
Amount received during
year from taxes levied
by District school
Board 6,841.O9
Amount received during
year into the sinking
fund from interest
thereon ------------ 62.96
Amount received during
year from State Aid 1907 90
Amount received from
other sources:
Sale of Manual Training
Work ---------------- 145.6 s.
School Play Proceeds 22.4l
Teachers Reti r e m e
Fund Assessments 1850
Total receipts for ear--------SS Gil. SO
Grand Total receipts for year. in
Il --l 49,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Makes orav. Charge.

WashingtOn.-Charges of gross care
lessness and negligence in preventing
and controlling the spread of typhoid
and parntyphoid fevers in the army
are made against many medical Of
ficers serving with the forces overseas
in circular published by the CHIEF
surgeon Of the American expedition
ary forces and made public In Wash
ington by the public health service in
connection with a warning that vaccin-
alton does not give complete immunity
from TYPHOID.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Cavalry osts Five RaIders.

Maria. TexAA-Following a raid
across the Rio Grande during blind
ing hail storm. by Mexican bandits,
Troop X. Eighth cavalry, in command
of Captain Matlack, supported by
Troop L and Troop NJ. overlook and
killed five of the bandits recovered
the horses and cattle stolen. and re-
turned to the American side, accord
Ing to an official report received by
Col George 7. Laneherne, at district
headquarters at Maria.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Anarehlsts Disagree.

London.-A dispatch says Lenins
and Trotzky have come to = definite
break. Lenine, who allied himself
with the "intellectuals," il probably.
less strong than Trotxky, who has con-
tinued his appeals to the prolstariat.
Thes ituation In Moscow and Petro-
grad has become 10 serious that there
Is promise Of popular uprising
against the entire Bolshevist regime.
The basis of the conflict which has
arisen with the Bolshevist councils 10
Lenine's desire to include 4 number Of
"intellectuals" in the government,
which is resented by Trotxky. a-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Iaps Ahuee kersane,

Los Angeles.-Japanese soldiers en-
tered and searched schools conducted
by Americans In Pyengyang. Korea,
according to letter from an American
school teacher to . relative here. The
teacher writes: MY heart 10 break
ing tonight at what have seen today
helpless, unarmed people kicked.
beaten, bayonstted and dragged off to
jail without even resisting. Crowds
of school boys and girls who had only
sung The Song Of Liberty were
Knocked down and kicked"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
new. CROP SHORTLY
EUROPE MUST SUPPLY ITS OWN
SHIPS FOR TRANSPORTATION.
4o,ooo, 900 DusHEIs AoLp TO PRE-
VENT PRICE oolNo BEYOND
.coNeUMERo.
wssssr. Nswspapsr u.ioa News Service.

Wesesrn Newspaper Union Nsws SsrvaoA
New York, April Awhile there
now exists no effective control Of the
maximum price of wheat or wheat
flour" the United States Food Admin
istration Grain Corporation intends to
do everything In its power to reduce
prices to the government buying level.
which necessarily must be reached
when ''ths new enormous crop begins
to move Into the market within ninety
days." according to 4 statement BY
Julius II. Barnes. president Of the cor
poration.
Referring to the fact that recent
continuous advances in wheat prices
paid in western markets apparently
contradict statsmsnts from the Indus
trial Stabilization Board at Washing-
ton that lower food prices could BE-
expected. in the near future. Mr..
Barnes said: The reason for this
seems to be that current deliveries Of
wheat from the farm have been insult
ficient for milling nseda"
He added that although the Grain
Corporation has rssosd from its accu-
mulatsd holdings within the last two
weeks practically 10000, 600 bushels
Of WHEAT, the price has been only mod
erately held In check"
Fortunately" he continued, "Amer-
lea has . surplus OF rye and barley
and oats, and in order to relieve the
strain Of foreign buying upon our
markets, we have advised the neutral
governments that America will be un-
able to furnish any moro wheat or
wheat -four to them; that they are
free - buy these other grains in our
market, but must send their ships for
wheat to other sources Of supply.
ALSO commsncing next week, the
Grain Corporation will buy for ship
ment in relief to liberated countries
IN Eprope. rye -four, corn flour and
barley flour and WIN thereby reduce
its current purchases Of wheat flour.
SHOULD all these factors fail to con-
troll the price Of flour IN the United
States at q reasonable level. then we
shall relax import restrictions and al
low wheat and wheat flour to enter
the United States from Canada, Ar
gentIna and Australia.
I'm many foods there has been q
sharp fall in price since the armistice.
Indeed, in some foods this fall has
been 70 severe A. to 5sopardixe the
preparation for next years supply in
those articles, and 1t is to be hoped
our people will, along with the fall in
butter and eggs and milk and cheese.
49,. cdv>utu~o - xhA ~h. ~, Nac,tpo n
In beans and peas. canned fish. canned
vegetables and in cereal f1ours other
than wheat flours, such A. rye flour,
rice flour, corn products and oats
products"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
STRIKE IN FRANKFORT
MANY PEOPLE KILLED IN STREET
FIGHTING OF WORKERS.
GOVERNMENT GAINING SOME
CONTROL As LABOR SUP.
PORTS AUTHORITIES.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Stuttgart, April 3-Proclamation
of a general strike of working people
throughout Wurttemberg WAS met by
a counter strike on the part of the
In the afternoon, and three persons
are believed to have been killed. while
many were injured.
The casualties occurred when a
column of strikers, holding = demon
stration for their demands, met q
large detachment of government
troops with machine guns and ar
mored cars The troops insisted that
the strikers disperse.
The strikers refused and adopted q
threatening attitude. After several
warning shots. the troops fired There
was some brief hand-to-hand fighting
after which the demonstrators were
driven off and order restored for tAe
time being.
Stuttgart, however, 10 growing nerv-
GUS. The gas and electric supplies
have been shut off and the food situa-
tion IL serious. Although the demands
Of the strikers are ostensibly for the
removal Of martial law. the release
Of political prisoners and new cleo
tions for the Soldiers' and Workmen'o
Councils, 1t Is believed in government
quarters that they are working sys-
teinatically under the surface to bring
about the DOWNFALL of the government
by which they hope to endangsr ths
national government. 1t II claimed
that 1t 10 intended that the strikes
here shall spread all over Germany.
Berlin.-The forces of law and or
der are the complete masters Of the
situation at Main.
The labor organizations Of the city,
Frankfort advices state, has ranged
itself ON the side Of the authorities
and placed the organization at thslr
disposal for the prevention of dlstuzb-
ances. When attempts to paundef In
the Alstadt quarter were renewed
prompt ACTION resulted in the effort
being nipped In the bud. Twelve Of
the would-bs plunderers were killed.
OF these four were women.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Ex.kaIssrs Plsturs In AttIe.

Berlin.-An the Prussian district
and provincial government school au-
thorities have been notified by Herr
Haenisch, the minister of religion and
education, that pictures Of former EN-
peror william and the former crown
prince may no longer be hung In the
schoolrooms. The order originates
from an incident whore the teacher
put ex-Emperor Williams picture In
an attic after the revolution. but was
ordered by the authorities to hang 1t
up again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
sErTLEMENr FRONTIER ouEs-
TioNs sTILL HOLDING GEN.
TER OF STAGE.
IS DELICATE
COMMITTEE or FOUR LABoRIRo
HARD FOR SOLUTION OF
BIG ISSUE.
Western Newspaper unl.n New. Service.

Western Newspaper unisn Nsws Service
Paris. April 4.-President Wilson
and Premiers Lloyd George, Clemen-
ceau and Orlando continued their dis
cpssion at President Wilson's resi-
dence. Other peace conference or
ganixations also met. All the confer
ences tended to unravel the tangled
issues still standing in the way of
peace.
The meetings proceeded amid an
other wave of apprehension spreading
through the conference over lack of
any tangible results after the council
of four had lab0red continuously for
ten days.
This was accompanied by we'll
founded reports from those close in
touch with the council of four show
ing that the situation, while not des-
perate. was at least serious because
of radical differences ON some funda-
mentals in the settlement Of Ger
manys western, the Franco-German
and the eastern Polish frontiers-
One OF the American experts who
is constantly being consulted on Ques-
tions before the council. gives the fol-
behind the scenes:
"The situation 10 extremely difficult,
particularly as regards the western
frontier of Germany.
president Wilson. in . concilatory
spirit. has been willing to do most
anything to assure French security
short of the qualification Of engage
ments made at the time of the armis-
tice.
The French have bsen assured Of
every military protection along the
Rhine and for fifty kilometers east Of
that river, even to the extent Of con-
sidering that any military activity In
that section shall be looked upon ~ 4
hostile act.
"But this Is not considered enough.
and additional claims lead to the con-
viction that they are open to construc-
tion AZ meaning something more than
military security and verging on terri
torial control.
"The President 10 not willing to 20
that far in creating more Alsace-Lor-
raine situations, and It IL this stand
against these claims which II causing
the delays until some middle ground
u found"
AZ a means Of finding the middle
ground" on the Rhine controversy tho
Superior Council Of four created .
consulting body consisting Of Andre
Tardieu, French; Charles II. Haskins,
American. and .viscount Morley, Brit
ish.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Wants Alliance with Russia.

Berlin.-The Bavarian government
has begun negotiations for the conclu-
sion Of an alliance with Russia, accord
ing to advices from Munich. The Ba-
varian volks Zeitung exploins that the
governments action 10 due to the fact
that the food supplies from the entente
are insufficient and inadequately A.
sured, whereas grain is obtainable
from Russia.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
CHICAGO Elects Thompson.

for mayor gave Thompson (Republi-
can), 267, ,888; swsitssr (Democrat),
240,2ee: Hoyne independent Dsmo-
craft, 110.8o6. Thompson's plurality,
1900. The total vote on the ousting
Of saloons on May was: No-Nen,
2o652o; women. 124.781; total. S81.-
$50. Yes-Men, 07.707; women, 7a,-
825; total, 144.0e2.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Apprsvs pAIlIIpIns indepsnAsnee.

Approve phillip!ne lndspsndenee.
Washington.-Nembsrs Of the sps-
cial mission Of the Philippine LeGisia-
ture here seeking immediate independ-
ence for the Islands were told by Sec
retary Baker that he spoke President
wilson's mind when he said he BE-
lieved the time had come to grant the
complete Independence desired by the
Filipino people. The secretary also
said he believed the mission would be
able to carry home word that the
American people loved liberty too
dearly to deny 1t to others.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Preparing Future Army.

Paris.-The proposed Limitation Of
German armaments has at present for
tho Germans largely an academic In
tersst n the dependable forces which
The state and private enterprise have
been able to raise BY an incessant ad-
vsrtisang campaign and offers Of good
pay and boausss to volunteers. War
Minister Gustav Nosks has expressed
the opinion that In case Of an unfav-
orable peace the army must A. Quichay
~ possible BE- brought to state Of the
highest efficiency for new var.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
charosd Win sabetass.

Knoxville. Tenn.-1ndictments charg-
ing fraud and sabotage in the manu-
facture of shells for the United States
government were returned by fed
eral grand jury at Knoxville against
the william ]. Oliver Manufacturing
Company, william ]. Oliver, head OF
the concern, and nine OF its employts
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
prIxe ovt AnarehIsta.

Stockholm.-The populations Of the
Lithuanian towns of Sumilichais, Ira
kai and Landvarva revolted against
the Bolsheviki and have driven away
the soviets and destroyed their admin
istration offices, according to advices
from Kovno. The Bolshevist troops
were disarmed and many Of them
killed. ---...-.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Reds TAKE eank's securities.

Paris.-Ths manager of the Petro-
grad branch Of the Credit Lyonnais
has been compelled to hand over to
the BolAhevist government all securi-
ties on deposit, according to dispatch
received IN Paris. The branch also
has been taxed 4,025, 600 rubles by the
Bolshsviki.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Robbers Make Haul.

Pine Bluff, Ark.-The Bank Of Bas-
trop, Louisiana, was robbed of $4,000
by armed bandits. according to word
received by telephone. Fifty men.
armed with guns, are securing the sur
rounding country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Admlts Withdrawal.

London.-A Bolshevik wireless off,
cial message admits the withdrawal of
the Bolshevik troops In the Pinega
area under pressure of the allies for
about seven miles The wireless mes
sage also says that allied attacks at
Ust Poga were repulsed. .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
AMARcAisrs ORDER sALTio
NAVY TO FIGHT ALLiEe
ON WATER.
BOLsHEVIkI REFUSED
SIBERIAN ARMY ooEs TO RELIEF :
OF AMERICAN AND BRIT
IsA TROOPS.
w.,,.,. Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London, April b-LeOn Trotzky. tAs
Bolshevik minister Of war and marine.
has ordered the Russian Baltic neee
to put to sea and attack the allies.
threatening to have all the crews shot
II they disobey the order, say reports.
London, April 5-News has reached
London that a detachment of Admiral
Kolchak's Siberian forces has succeed /,
ed In getting In touch with detacn-
ment of allied forces in the neighbor-
hood of Archangel. The position OF
the latter Is dangerous, bu the allied
troops command the Murman railway,
and, consequently, the western ports
on the White sea, and 1t Is believed
there would be little difficulty in get
ting reinforcements there by May.
The recent reverses of the Bolshevtki
are held to have improved the allied
prospect Of holding out.
London.-The Bolsheviki, In at
tacks east of BOlshoia Ozera, were de-
feated by the allied forces four times
March 81, and once on April !, accord
Ing to an Official statement issued on
operations in north Russia. The
losses of the enemy were considerable.
while the allied casualties were slight.
the statement adds. The text Of the
communication follows:
ION March 81 the Bolsheviki four
times attacked in strength our posi-
tons east of Bolshoia Ozera and again
on April l. when they also attacked
along the railway. All the attacks,
were defeated.
"Our troops showed great gallantry
slight, but the enemy losses were con-
siderable. A rsgimental commissary
who was taken prisoner said that the
attacks were meant to be decisive. It
Is expected that the attacks will con-
tnue while the snow lasts, but there
are signs Of thaw."
Archangel.-At allied headquarters
It was reported that the situation was
unchanged on all fronts. The enemy
has made no new attacks since being
severely repulsed April but the artil-.
lery on both sides continues active In
the Odoserskaia sector.
After the Bolshsvik had held posi-
tion for several hours astrids the road
between Bolshoia Ossra and Odorxer>
skaia they were driven out and II 10
reported by prisoners that their losses
were extremely heavy. one shell from
d Russian battery exploded in the
midst Of party Of Bolsheviki. killing
fifteen men.
Paris-The situation In tho Arch
angel region in northern Russia has
bsen forcibly brought to the attentien
Of the peace conference by the publlca-
tion In Paris Of the British statemsnt
that the troops in the Nurmansk and
Archangel districts were in danger ef
determination unless they were speed
lily reinforced.
Brig. Gen. W. p. Richardson, q. q.
A.. IL on his way to take command q
the American forces in north Russia,
and 10 expected to reach Murmansk
with 200 soldiers In a few days. There
is apparently no change, however. In
the avowed intention to take the
American troops out of the region at
the earliest possible date.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

ana peOOie1 from tue piero-
william Smiley. 1O-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Smiley, bled to
death when he fell from burro cart
he was driving and the wheels passed
over his head and neck. His 9-year.
old brother, Richard, was with him
and summoned help.
A couple of boys have been cited In
to court on a charge Of vandalism
committed in the Supnyside cemetery,
where the dead of Cripple Greek are
buried. More than 100 gravestonea
were overturned, fifteen of them in
the Elks' plot.
There is plenty Of work in Weld
county for all returning soldier boys,
according to John w. Henderson,
chairman of the home service section
Of the Red Cross at Greeley.
Owing to the prevalence of influenza
and the fact that there was only one
set of candidates in the election At
Dillon, a light vote was cast. The
following were elected: For Mayor, b.
T. Hamilton for town trustees for
two years, r. E. wehrley. James Tus-
sey and Frank Carmen.
A substantial growth in toarist
travel and prospects for exceptionally
large crops throughout the nation are
reported by Regional Director Hale
Holden of the United States railroad
administrations central western n
xion in Denver on business trip.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
Auctions

Six miles north of fair grounds. H mile west and A mile south from cor ner of new Black Canyon road and Glendale avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
For Sale-Real Estate

160 ACRES-WEST OF TOWN: COTTON AND ALFALFA LAND; IN CROP THIS YEAR; SUFFICIENT IA1PROVEMENT. $500 PER ACRE, TERMS. SMITH, PHONE 1910. ak
 FOR SALE-S0 acres. one-half mile east of Gilbert, highly improved. 5 houses now on land, will subdivide to suit purchaser. Also 65 acres two miles southeast of Gilbert. good old alfalfa land. will subdivide. 30 acres four miles southwest of Chandler. sandy soil in alfalfa. Address the owner. Dr. F. D. Powell. Gilbert. Ari- zona. ii
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
70 Head Shropshire
 Sheep 1 silo of ensilage, corn and hygeria 150 tons.
Farming Implements

l Sampson tractor good as new. John Deere power two-gang mold board blow. l Emerson power 4-disc blow. l 10-foot double disc blow. 1 6-foot double Cullaway disc. 1 6foot disc, 1 border disc.
 2gang blow, F inch; l sulky blow, 14-inch. 1 14-inch walking blow.
 1 new Racine threshing separator, 24x40. 1 manure spreader 1 Deering header, good as new. 4 farm wagons with hay frames
 2 cotton cultivators. 2 godevils, l Martin ditcher. 1 grain drill grain fan. ? moving machines, 1 rake, hay stacker. 1 Jackson fork and cable, 2 cotton | listers. 1 spring tooth harrow, l spike-too harrow.
 1 spring wagon, 1,700 lbs Lela valve separator, power attachment, IF H. P. gas engine.
 l broadcast seeder, sets double har- ness.
 1 stack grain hay, 1 platform scales. l Fresno scraper, slip scrapers. i wheelbarrow. blacksmith anvil. 1 1 forge and tools, pitchforks, hoes, shovels, and numerous other things necessary on a well equipped ranch.
 Free Lunch at Noon
 Remember date and place. Sale starts promptly at 10 o'clock.
 Terms-All sums of $100 and under cash: over, a credit of months, pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
An Orange Grove

40 acres of high class soil, 30 acers in oranges anc grapefruit in full bear ing. Old alfalfa land. Plant cotton between the rows and in the extra ten and pay for the pro. erty in very short time. Good house with bath. Good we'll and water piped to the house. Cement checks over the entire place. Located Northeast. The pirce is s20,000, on easy terms
 BAUM & MASON
 ROOMS AND : GOODING BLDG. ENTRANCE 102 N. CENTRAL AVE.
 hi
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
Implements and Farm Tools

2 good wagons with rack. 1 Dumpster hay stacker. ? buck rakes. 2 hay rakes. mowers. 1 grain drill. 1 P. & O. cultivator. 1 Emerson double disc blow. 1 Avery walkin blow. Cream separator. can and buckets. 3 sets of work harness. 1 fresno. Forks and shovels. 1 slip. 1 Osborn tandem disc. i disc harrow. 1 border disc. 1 lister.
 l springtooth harrow. 1 spiketooth harrow. 1 one horse cultivator 1 spring wagon. 1 grindstone.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
Auction of Furniture

MONDAY. DEC. Is, 27 S. 9TH AVE. 100 purebred chickens.
 Beds, dressers. tables. sewing ma- - cline. rugs, wood and coal range; clothing-a nice lot of clothing; dishes. cooking utensils, some nice bedspreads.
 Be sure and come as we have some real bargains for you.
 A nice Chalmers car at private sale. If you have anything you want to sell, send it in. The prices are good.
 Phone 4296 or 4779
 J. B. GUESS, Auctioneer. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

160 ACRES cotton md alfalfa land in crop. This is a barrain: small cash payment; terms. Ask Smith, 1r q if
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
Household Goods

Stoves, sanitary couch, tables, dress CTS, chairs, etc. Poultry netting. Corrugated roofing. FREE ROAST VEAL LUNCH AT
 NOON.
 TERMS-Sums of s100 and under, ash. over that amount, bankable notes at 10 per cent interest, 2 per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
For Sale-Real Estate

s6.000 CASH will handle this busi-
 ness lot. Central, corner one block from ur-story building now under construction. Address Owner, P. o. Box SIT Phoenix. Dn