davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
Obituary.

Mrs. VIM. L. Watson, who was for.
merry Nancy Nogan, Of this vicinity,
died at Bakersfield, Cal, April 3, 1919,
from influenza, aged ~ years. She
Is survived by her husband, sis small
children. her father and mother, whu
reside NJ Way, Colorado, u sister
Mrs. Ollie Cole, of st. Joseph: n
brother. Sam Nogan. aud half sister,
Mrs. VI. II, Tyler, Of Fillmore, Calf,
besides many other relatives and
friends. She was converted when a
young woman and died m the faith
Of christian. The body was taken
to her home ut Dclano, Calf, for bur.
ial.
To this sad affair may be- added.
that this entire family was confined tn
the hospital from the flu at the same
time, aud while the children ARE re-
ported as some better. Mr.. Watson IL
reported ~ being very low, and but
little hopes are held out for his re-
covcry. Mr.. Nogan attended the fun
cral. but was called home by the fee.
BILE condition Of Mrs. Nogan. V.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
BY County Sup't of Public Instruction,
Alberta en-Murphy.

No county in the state has more con-
solidated districts than Holt On April
b, 1913, a petition signed by AZ quali-
fed voters came into this Office asking
~ have districts 4, 3, IL and IL organ
ICED into consolidated district for the
purpose OF maintaining a high school.
At the special meeting held June Ia,
1913, ~ votes were cast for and 10
against consolidation. James kennish,
hcniy Fell. |. ID. FAINTER, Fred
Nrench, Willis Zachary and James
Cottier were elected directors. Al
though a number OF efforts were made
nothing was accomplished in the way
Of providing high school advantages
Tor me youth OF this district until III
September, 1918, when school was
opened in small building owned by
Waiter Cannon, awaiting the com
plction of the little two-room high
school building which stands on the
northeast corner OF Section 2, town
ship 81, Range 80. The school was
inspected by state Superintendent
Howard A. Gass the following spring
and now Tor four years this hlgI
school has been maintained right ou'
in the open country, and has regularly
received its annual state aid OF SOLO
$50 fol each square mile ia the DIS
trict
In April, 1914, a petition signed 10y
thirty.siN qualified voters came into
the office asking that BigelOw and AT
joining districts be organized into .
consolidated school district for tn,
purpose of providing high school ad'
vantages. The election was held MAY
Ia, igla, when 30 votes were cast fol
and 20 votes against consolidation
Frank Walker, q. A. Conaway, VIM
Troxcll, G. s. Mckee, q. w. Courier
and j. NJ. Wilson were elected direc'
tors. They Immediately got busy
bonds were voted, plans made. and I
building erected. In October, 1918
the school was able to move into III
present handsome quartcrs; thu
school property includes a tcacherag'
the first in the state. This district
contains % square miles, and receives
from the state annually $4,000.
In Febrry, 1915, a petition will
% signatures came into the office
asking that school districts 80, %, IS
80 and "a be organized into a consoli
dated district to provide high schoo
privileges for the young people 81
these districts. The election was hel,
April IL, 1913. when ia votes wer'
cast for and ~ votes against consoli
! dalton. The directors elected wer'
j. +. Slater, j. r. Henderson, Georg'
Hopper. Thomas Bunker, q. ID. Chun
ing and Geo. Swopc. Bonds were vot
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18

Kept busy for the next year in the
erection OF the splendid building which
u; u, n .oN tne schoo, nome OF the children
''a' par VI u,e county. ,ne open-
,ns Vi lne scnool year iylo-lvli was
~ -, ",cI MN eia'u louse =, Wa,'h-
s at ml'I'n .,,'e we paiene- eacter
III . ,a,io" vI 'h,s u'sI'' 81, Was otgan-
-, WI Mis' pyion l,Ink'e as Tvs
, ns. P,esI'em,' ih's o's'rlct contains
n.y. G.. nan % s'laa'e hl"es ana IT,
''i,'S annualiH sow from 'ne state
nPi"' l'i'' pe''t,on WIN %
~, ,ts,''i i.u, cain' 10 tne Office asklng
ae s"I u'''INls Nv ,'o'I'" ~ 90 ~ an1
10 w organihc" ,hlo a eonsollGaten
u,si'"' TOT he purpose ol proVidlhg
~, a." u'.,'''a.',hE Ilgn school .or
Wv lv"u VI ,l' Vuui'neh''y. ~! lnc
, ap,,'d, '.t.''hg' May 49, loio' 'nerc
WI 90 No''S ior' a"u against con,
were Jesse lain, george Wonder.
schmidt. Andy Hacr, Dcnnic Perkins,
john Hail and Dave Yount, I'm To IN"
prc.cnl time this district has done
nothing in the way of providing high
school advantages for is Young pcn.
pie II nothing is soon done in that
direction stems will probably be taken
to dissolve the district.
I'm Nnr,b iotf , p.,i,io, with an
sivnnt,,r,s r,nIc a. ,br nfSico asLinc
tl,nt Jistr;r,s nnn,horcJ anI M
| In II,u Count, and 3, !, A,"his,u
coun,y bc oryaniz'J i,,o n ronsni,Jnt'
cd district for the nutnos. or nroyiJ.
inv and p,a,ntnining n biyb scboni ia,
H. y,,,ny nrnrIc I, ,b,, ,i.ctinn Mil
Ami IL IND "a vote worn en-, for
and 10 yo,rs nynips, consolidation, th,
dirrr,urs .i,ct,J v,,,, q a. Uns,,yics
In N rook ~ a. In,,,,nc. y l.
| McCoy. rbns Gnffnry and Robe,i
| Ncun. Nn,bipv having neon I,ns
Inv this district IN th, way of proyid.
ING md maintaining n biyh scbool 70,
the community. stems were ,nkcn 10,
It's dis.oIu,ion nt The lns, form ~ IN,
,ircui, court,
| 800 40. -.
| IN octoocr' l'l', petition win VI
sgnWNIts came INTO thc Office asklhp
hat district numbered ~ ana adJoln
hg districts bc ORGANIZED INTO con.
slhudtod dlsulct iOr the purpose Vi
pfoN'aihg AMI maintaining hlgl
school ~ the community ~ th'
election NOV. " lvlI w votes were
cast ioi ai'd ~ votes against consodl
dalion' aud \. U. Williams' An. Kun
kcL D. T.. BuntZ,, Wesley hachman
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18

implements, Implements - Don't
forget 10 tell me TO save you that
New Departure Cultivator, Jenny
Lind, Fast Mail, or the old reliable
New Departure Tonguclcss. ! have
some carried over plows and Cultivat-
ors ut bargain prices. See me.
ID. NJ. MARTIN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow OF water. The oil stimulates
organs TO throw on the poisons which
cause premature old age New life and
strength Increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
day, GOLD MEDAL Haariem oil Cap
sules will keep you In health and vigor
and prevent a return of the disease,
DO not walt until old age or disease
druggist and get a box Of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM oil Capsules. Money
refunded " they do not help you. Three
sisss But remember TO ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

were run at infrequent intervals in
Hoboken ION the Willow Avenue, Wash
ington and Grove Street lines.
twenty-five cars were in service in
Jersey City yesterday afternoon. Five
additional cars were sent out on the,
Jackson Avenue line Service to BAY
onne was Instituted for the 'irst time
since the strike began. Four dis
charged soldiers applied to the com
pany for jobs and were sent to the
Greenvlle barns to be instructed. Mo1e
than 400 licensed iitneys operated in
Jersey City.
Elizabeth still was without trolley
service yesterday. Not a wheel moved
on any Of the city's lines.
There was considerable Improvement
in the strike situation in North Hud-
son. All the lines were operated until
6 p. M. and cars ran on a ten-minute
headway. In the eastern section of
Bergen County transportation was
paralyzed. There was great congestion
on few cars operated on the Engle-
wood line, which runs to Camp Mer-
rift.
Out Of ninety-two cars of the Passaic
division, of which Paterson is the
centre, only five we're operated. At
8 O'Clock they were taken into the
barns.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

service going until the next Congress
can act" said Dr. Krchway. "For-
tunAtely, we have the cooperation OF
the various welfare organizations. They
have employment bureaus in almost
every community and they will take
over gerat part of our work.
1T seems as if the welfare of oul
returning fighters is closcr to the
hearts Of these patriotic organizations
than to that of the las Congress.
we have great hopes that the next
Congress will realize the need for a
governmental agency to coordinate the
work that is being done to combat
unemployment and consequent social
unrest. 1t this proves to be the case
the disability under which the service
is now laboring will be removed and
1t will Immediately reestablish itself
sufficiently to meet the great burden
which is placed upon it, In the mean
time, it will endeavor 10 give every as
sistance which its limited resources
permit to the agencies on which the
possibility for the work now falls.
1t is to be hoped that the curtalment
OF its activities Will not result in Sc
riously increasing the unrest and in
dustrial disturbances of which indica-
tions have been noted in the various
sections Of the country in the past
few weeks"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Secretary Certain Congress
Will Pass Necessary Lcgis-
Iaiion at Extra Session
States Are Cooperating
Some Have Appropriated
Funds and Others Name
Committees to Aid Work
Nsw York Tribune
Washington Burenu

WASHlNGTON. March 13.-ConA
dencc that Congress will pass legisla
ton making it possible for the Depart
ment OF the Interior to begin work i'm.
mediately on the construction of sol
"ier settlements and provide work and
homes for thousands of the returned
soldiers was expressed to-day at the
department.
The bill was favorably reported in
both House, and Senate, and it is said
that nationwide approval of the plan
IS evidenced by hundreds of letters re-
ceived daily. These letters and other
manifestations of approval have led
Secretary of the Interior Lane to take
the stand that the bill will be prompt
~ and favorably considered at tbe
coming special session of Congress-
lie IS continuing the preliminary
work OF investigation, and is also en-
deavorlng to ascertain, for the informa-
tlon OF Congress, the attitude toward
'ne plan of as many men in the service
as is possible through questionna,res.
Where Representative Taylor Stands
Secretary Lane is in accord with Rem
resentatlve Taylor, of Colorado. author
of the bill, who said:
can only say to the House and 70
We country and to the many thousands
IF our splendid boys who will he sore1r
disappointed by this failure - the
House to pass this bill or act ur,n tb;s
SUBJECT that | will reintroduce re hill
on the opening day of the next s.ss;on
and push the measure with all -,
ergy possess. I hope that in sal If
the appropriation being for S1oG ~, aoo
1t may be five times that anos,;
several states have already T., ,l ac-
tlon by legislation or by apaf ,,+
OF committees to co6perate },o
Federal government The a,
lar reported to the departmel ~.
marlzed IN the following sta
Aiabana-~ Bill for soldier, r.,..
has become u law, and the H.
mas passed memorial n,
state delegation in Congre
everything possible TO Sc
enactment OF federal law.
Cooperation and Mon.
Arizona Bill for cooperat
the Federal government has
iroduccd
Arkansas Governor Brorph
pointed q COMMITTEES of eleven
"ifnself as ex-officio member, to
resent the state. and has wired
aen' wilson urging his active sut ri
Of the legislation.
california The Breed Bill was In.
tfoduced January 81 for referendum
70 the people Of the state to carry
Flo'ooo,0oo bond issue. It carries nlao
Slo'ooo appropriation Anothor bin
mas been introduced by Senator Breed
permitting cooperation with tho United
otates and carrying a direct nppro-
pf'n,ion Of $l,o00,0O0. Tho Legiola-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Sweden Barred Ex-Kaiser
Hohenzollern Planned to Seek
Re- Lge With Prince Wetgel

:, WASHINGTON. March William
Hohenzollern, two months before the
armistice was signed. planned an
asylum in Sweden, but was prevented
from going to that country. the Swcd. :.
ish government diplomatic advi. y
made public to-day disclose.
The former Kniser's plans had
reached the point, the adviccs SAID
where deal was virtually closed for
him to rent Castle Stora Cundby, situ-
ated on one of the largest lakes in
the centre of Sweden, about four
hours nc run by train from Stockholm.
Inc castle is owned by old friends
Prince and Princess Wedel.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

chartering them. Under the circum.
stances he agreed to accept tho letter
quoted in the statement. An aeree.
ment that isn't an agreement is bind.
ing on none. Let some one say ii is an
agreement"
Kelly May Refuse To Do II
Then Kelly will refuse to furnish
boats?' Mr. Bonynge was asked.
I'VE will know about that later
said he.
THE government has the power to
commanders boats for government uses.
How far it has the power to seize boota
to break strike is another question -
Colonel Kerrick, Captain Hutchison
OF the navy and various of their
subordlnates, together with representa-
tives Of the Shipping Board were in
conference the greater part Of the day
with representatives Of the strkors
Madlator Hughes and boat owners.
The last OF these broke up shortly
after tive o'clock, when Mr.. Hughes
maze ms announcement that neroti-
atoms looking toward an early peace
were progressing.
Does this involve the commanders
ing OF boats?" he was asked.
There is no doubt about THAI he
replied. "The army, navy and shipping
boards chartered twenty scows today"
- Following the meeting Thomas l..
Delahunty, chairman of the Marine
Workers Af1iliation, said the Berwind
White Coal Company, which has con-
tracts for supplying most of the ships
docking in this harbor with coal. had
agreed to charter its boats without
crews to the government.
lnterborough officials announced
yesterday that they now have sufficient
coal coal on hand to keep its power plants
aaun,nlng au NM nine days. This with the
Transit Company that it was assured
or an ample supply and of the Con
s,oldated Gas and allied interests that
these have at least three weeks sun
ply made sure that for the immediate
present at least there is no danger of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Arthur Woods Asks
Cities to Help Put
Soldiers i'm Jobs
Appeals TO Mayors to Co.
operate With War De-
partlncni in Returning
Troops 10 Employment
Ncm lorh Tribune

Mem lork Yribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 13. Co
operation of every municipal agency
i'll returning discharged soldiers to
employment is sought in Il letter sent
to the mayors of the principal Amer
lean cities to-day by Arthur Woods
assistant to Secretary Baker, in charge
Of employment for soldiers.
"As business man. Mr.. Woods
writes. ~ believe chat the services of
. discharged soldier arc an excellent
buy for an employer. He does not
need to be offered to an employer OH
me ground Of sentimental hpprecln-
lioh Of what he has done. he needs to
be offered on The just ground Of whnt
nc can do by reDson Of what ho s."
Mr. Woods urged the co0pcrntion Of
The eve authorities In apnedly pInc-
ing discharged soldiers III Jobs, and
o''ora any aid the War Department is
capable Of furnishing. His letter fol-
lows, IN part:
"Iheo government, both Federal and
iochi mas the primo obligation Of aid
ing discharged men. They want rood
JOBS, with the least possible waste of
time -
MAY call your attention to tho
'ollowlng memorandum, prepared for
'hc AdJutant General, which is self
explanatory:
mhe Secretary Of War Directs:
mat instructions be issued to nil
commanders Of camps and stations nt
whlch discharges are effected, direct
ing that all discharged officers and
soldiers be notified that the Governors
OF several states have asked that mon
VINO have served in the army, register.
upon returning, with their rcspectivc
Town, city or county clerks, or other
appropriate officials; that this action
~ requested on the part of all those
returning to communities in which
opportunity is afforded for such regis
tration with view to the establish
ment Of complete lists. both for con-
venience in making plans to welcome
returning soldiers and also for nor-
mancnt historical records
mere is piece of machinery that
can , be employed by city governments
through this system Of registration
the bureau could operate in close and
prompt contact with the returning SOL
diers.
"The discharged soldier is not look
ing for charity charity is rcpugnant
to him. He wants all the practical
advice and guidance that one could
reasonably expect Of a government
agency. He has been away from home
Tor long while and he will appre
clate the assistance Of any friend who
will put him in touch with the pres
ent status of industrial and CONNER
cial activities"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
4mericu May Get First
World Labor Congress

pARlS, March 13 (By The
4 Associated Press). - The
Labor Commission has decided to
recommend that the first meeting
of the international Labor Con-
ference be held at Washington
in October, if the United States
government will consent to con-
vene it. This official announce
ment was made tonight. a
An official announcement made
this evening says the Labor Com
mission to-day completed the
third reading of the British draft
convention, with the exception of
two articles, which were left for
final decision next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

hold special meeting tomorrow to
act on his recommendations.
Officials of the Public Service com.
pany declared that an increased nun,
ber of cars had been in operation on
its lines yesterday. AS far as the
travelling public was concerned. how
ever the increased service was NOT
discernable
Jltneys and makcshift conyevances
OF all varieties continued to reap har-
vests throughout North JERSEY. What
ever little service the company was
able to maintain during the day was
discontinued at p. m. and Thousands
or workers who could not find space in
Jltneys, trucks or other convevances
had to walk to their homes.
200 Cars in Operation
Officials of the Public Service Com
pany stated yesterday that approxi-
mately 200 cars had been operated on
all lines during the morning rush
hours as against a normal total Of
800. In Newark few cars were on
Grated OH the Broad Street, Mount
Pleasant and Springfield Avenue lines
throughout the daylight hours. Cars
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Here's Where 10 Look
For Jobs in Netv York

II RANCH offices of the United State
Employment Service in New Yor
City that will have to be closed ar
located as follows:
MANHATTAN
East Side
l29 Worth Street.
AZ Howery (men).
~ Cooper Square (menl.
l26 Clinton Street.
" East Twenty.second Street lmen)
2u3 Lexington Avenue women,
III East Thrty-fourth Street 'GUtcnlel,
10 East Forty-eocond Street dprofeg-
sionaj.
fifty-sovcnth Street md Third Avenue
Eighty-sixth street and Lrxingtot Ave-
ith Street and Lexington Avenue
(men).
West Side
240 West 1wenty.third Street
436 West Thrty-seYenth Street wom-
en- only.
~ West Torty-slxth Street.
vi Lenox Avenue tmen).
pa Lenox Avenue (womcn)
l3oth Street and Seventh Avenue (col-
orcd)
1858 East 140th Street
BROOKLYN
3l0 Jay Street.
3463 Atlantic Avenue.
Fifty-second Street and Third Avenue.
VIZ broadway.
6i3 Manhattan Avenue.
QUEENS
III Hunter Avenue, Long Island City
RICHMOND
Borough Hall, st. George
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
HOOray! Pay at Merritt

CAMP MERRITT, N. j., March IA
Half OF the companies of the 10sth and
io7th infantry, in camp here, received
their February pay to-day. 1t was
the hrst United States coinage thew
ma received for nearly year. The
pay was welcome, for generous leave
Most Of them have obtained remiif''
tanccs from homo since reaching here
but this also has been "blown in" in
tho city. !"
thousands Of casuals arc pouring in
and the $4,000 capacity of this camn ia
expected to be reached Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Board
Seeks to End
Jersey Strike
Will Confer With Officials
of Public Service Rail.
way at Capital To-day
First Bloodshed Occurs
Non-Union Crew Beaten in
Newark; Few Cars Run
and. Public Still Walks

The "Har Labor Board day will meet
officials of the Public Service Railway
Company in Washington and endeavor
TO arrange settlement Of the strike
which is depriving 141 villages. towns
and cities OF Northern New Jersey of
trolley service.
The strike leaders have been invited
to meet the War Labor Board. but
William Wcpner, state president of
the trolleymen's union, said yesterday
that the workers would send no repre-
scntatves. Furthermore, he added. the
workers would not agree to the re-
quest made of them by the War Labor
Board yesterday that they return to
work pending settlement of their
grievances.
Car Crew Badly Beaten
Inc second day Of the strike yester-
day witnessed even more confusion
than occurred on Wednesday. The
first bloodshed came when a car crew
was badly beaten by striking motor
men and sympathizers in Newark in
the afternoon. Two cars of the Mount
prospect line were halted by 100
strikers, who forced the crews to flee.
and then broke the windows and doors
OF the cars. Two strikers, as re-
suit, are in the Newark City HOSPITAL
and three are under arrest. Disorder
was reported from all of the twelve
counties affected by the strike.
Two of the jitneys that sprang up
IN Jersey City as result of the strike
were i'll serious accidents last night.
One killed Mrs. Ellen Gcdunsky. of az
Pollack Avenue, Jersey City, at Hen
sington and West Side Avenues. The
driver was arrested. Another emer
gency jitney was in a collision with q
motor truck at Montgomery Street and
Hudson Boulevard. Abraham Rowitz.
of 387 South Seventh Street. Newark
a helper on the truck, suffered fract
ured ankle.
Franchises May Be Attacked
The City Commission of Newark
upon motion of Mayor Charles p. Gil
len, yesterday decided to take steps
to learn if the franchises held by the
Public Service Railway cannot be re-
veked II the present transportation
continues. City Counsel ].
/. Congleton was ordered to investi-
gate ard the City Commission will
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

any serious interruption in public
utilities
Charge Strikers Interference
Complaints were made yesterday that
strikers were interfering with tow
boats that attempted 10 tie up to
North River piers. A specific case was
called to the attention of Police Com
missioner Enright by the Towboat Ex-
change. According to this body men
at the pier at the foot Of West Thir.
tieth Street refused to allow q scow
to be tied up there. Complaint was
also made to Murray Hubert, Collector
of the Port, that boats in his depart
mcnt were refusing assistance to boats
whose captains could not show union
cards,
Mr.. Bonynge also made complaint
against the action of the army. navy
and shipping boards in agreeing to the
union schedules.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Steamships Detained
Here by Port Strike

The ocean steamships detained
IN port by the harbor strike are
Mauretania, for Liverpool.
Niagara, for Bordeaux.
Chicago, for Havre.
Adriatic, for Southampton.
Belgic, for Liverpool
Defiance, for Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
SHOE BILLS LESS
From Globe. Arizona. comes ta;s
recommendation of Neolln Soles ''''

From Globe. Arizona. comes III.
recommendation OF Neolin Soles '"'
J. B. Medlyn sends it. He save.
have never had my Neolin.solsa
shoes repaired as the soles ALWAYS 'c,,u Ss,s
wear the tops. The position | bold NIL,
keeps me on my feet most of the t;ms n,s
and | can say that for comfort and
wear Neolin is the only shoe Sole s'
Millions of others who have wor,
Neolin Soles think with Mr. Medhn
that they are the only soles for wear
and comfort. Moreover, these solss ls,
cut your shoe bills down because thew thew
make your shoes last SO long. Thsy
are waterproof too. Neolin SoIes m ara
made scientifically by The Goodvear
Tire & Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio WIKI
also make Wingfoot Heels-guarantrsJ
10 outwear all other heels.
Ile01ifl So1es
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Spanish Cabinet Votes for
General Eight.Hour Da,

- MADRID, March 12.-The Spanish
Cabinet decided to-day to grant m
eight-hour working day to the building
trades throughout Spain, wages to be
'xed by committees of employers and
workmcn in each district. "''
The Cabinet also approved bill 10
insure workers against unemployment