davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-13
CARS PRo-RATE;D
T0N.D. SHIPPERS
Distribution Of Cars to be Based
On Reports From Different
Localities.

Rules regulating the supply OF
freight cars for grain shippers have
been issued by the state railway COM
mission. The number Of cars provided
for any one shipper will be pro-rated
ON the basis Of the amount of grain he
has ready relative to the total amount
in q given territory.
The rules follow:
Each shipper Of grain will notify
each carriers agent Of the total guam
tity Of grain on hand rendered for rail
shipment. The ratio Of the quantity SO
reported by each shipper to the total
quantity reported by all shippers shall
be the percentage basis for the dis
tribution of available cars at that sta
ton during the ensuing week for grain
loading.
Each shipper Of grain shall make
written order on the carriers agent for
cars wanted for grain loading, showing
the following information: Date of or
der, number Of cars wanted Tin units
Of 40 ton cars) and whether for sacked
or bulk grain; destinations; date
wanted to load; quantity Of each kind
Of grain on hand and conveniently To-
Gated for prompt loading rendered for
rail shipment; name Of shipper"
Orders must be served on the agents
Of each carrier where the shipper is on
more than one line.
"Such combined orders must not.
exceed the total grain conveniently
located for prompt loading" the rules
say.
Gears will not be furnished in excess
Of shippers ability to load and ship
promptly"
When a shippers share of cars
equals only fraction Of a car, ..he
will be entitled to car supply on the
basis Of the aggregate Of such frac.
tonal credits" the rules add.
"The term prompt loading as used
in these rules is intended to mean
that car placed not later than 10
a. m. must be loaded and billing in
structions rendered before the close Of
the day on which 1t is placed, falling:
which, such car will be charged
against the shippers allotment as an
additional empty for each succeeding
day held for loading or billing instruc-
TONS"
The regulations were issued by J. H..
Calderhead. secretary Of the commits.
sion.
Idaho Falls. a city Of 1900, cleared
$4,000 last year from its municipal
electric plant, which cost originally
only 5000. This profit was used to
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-13

Fourteen hundred acres Of Kubanka
durum wheat were planted this year ii.
Grand Forks county. They yielded an
average Of 1914 bushels per acre. This
yield was little over seven bushels
an acre more than other wheats.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-13

Washington, Oct. President
Wilson has vetoed the prohibition en-.
forcement bill because 1t includes the
wartime measure.
The Interpretation of the veto in
official circles was that unless congress
repasses the bill over the Presidents
veto, or Immediately enacts similar
measure which becomes law, there will
be "a wet spell" until national prohibit
ton becomes effective under the con-
stitutional amendment in January.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-13
Petropaxlovak captured,

Petropavlovek Captured.
London, Nov. 1.-The capture Of
Petropavlovsk from the forces Of Ad-
miral Kolchak, by the Bolsheviki 10
claimed in . wireless dispatch 70.
ceived from Moscow. The dispatch
says the town fell Thursday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-13

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The house
repassed the enforcement bill over
the Presidents veto by vote Of
176 to IS. Dry leaders In the
senate Immediately began laying
plans to repass the bill.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-13

Baled straw is bringing $40 a ton
in Montana on account Of scarcity. Of
feed caused by the drouth.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-13

Idaho Falls. a city Of $4,000, cleared
$4,000 last year from its municipal
electric plant, which cost originally;
only SEQ, 600. This profit was used to
tighten the city tax burden.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-13
SOL0NS OVERRIDE VETO
Congress Passes Dry Enforce
ment Bill Over Wilson'S Head.
Action In Both Houses Comes Quickly
Following Presidents Veto
Of Measure.

Washington, Oct. 2e.-The ma
tionaI prohibition enforcement bill
providing strict laws for both war
time and constitutional prohibition
became law when the senate by q
vote Of 65 to 20 overrode the veto
Of President WiIeon, following
similar action taken by the house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
Must Keep Climbing.

You can never let down the bars
when you want to become great. The
price is eternal vigilance. Even when
success Is assured you must keep on
going. Men who become great by
sspurts usually sink into insignihcance
the same way. Besides making up
your mind that You are going to sue
coed, you must see to it that you real
lie what's in your mind. Talking
about what you expect to do will never
bring It to pass. The uphill IL always
before you. The only way to reach
( the top is to climb. n You can com
mand the means that takes you there
1t win save your energy for other
things. Usually the energy you De
velop through the climb will be useiu
in days to come. The climb may TIRE
you, but it WIN also make you appre
ciate the view.-Grit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
SUCCESS IN SHEEP BUSINESS
Health Is Of Primary Importance and
Internal Parasites Should Be
Guarded Against.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
In any system Of continuous farm
sheep raising the health question is Of
primary Importance. This question is
chiefly one of internal parasites, and
of these the stomach worm Is the most
widely distributed and the most seri-
Gus. Fortunately, the trouble is en-
tirely susceptible of practical control,
and the methods of prevention are
exactly in line with the practices that
result In most economical production.
1t Is possible, though doubtful, that
the permanent farm flock can be main
tanned in maximum health when
grazed entirely on permanent grass
pastures. A system of division of
grass land into sufficient parts to
allow frequent long periods without
sheep and use of longer grass for cat
tie will assist materially. Such
plan, combined with occasional use
Of medicine to prevent too serious in
lection, may prove to be practical.
The basis Of success in the farm
sheep business is in the frequency of
changing to pastures which have not
had any opportunity to become In
tested with stomach worms by older
sheep. These frequent changes are
particularly necessary during the stay
of the young lambs upon the farm.
The older sheep are less susceptible
to the effects of the infection, though
danger of their being injured thereby
is not to be, overlooked. The plan Of
frequent changes to fresh feed can be
adapted advantageously to the most
economical systems of using high
priced land in the rotation of crops to
produce feed and forage for other
kinds of live stock.
The principles of flock management
for maximum health and for adapta-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
HAS TALE OF WOE.
Uncle Joe Fell Among-WelI, Say
Profiteers.
Charged $3.50 for One Of the Absolute
Neeessaries Of Life, He Has Re-
nounced Yankees and All
Their Works.

It ~ i. ~ z So :
Anyone who has ever had the mad
dening experience of being stung,
stripped, robbed or mulcted of good
ly sum can and will sympathize with
Uncle Joe Howsley, gentleman from
the Lone Star state, who came East
on little summer trip and fell among
thieves, as he views the matter. Uncle
Joe is an expert on watermelons, know
ing the fruit from stem to blow end
slike book. He is also familiar with
watermelon etiquette, so his experience
proved shocking In more ways than
one. A writer in Pittsburgh paper
tells the story as follows:
Uncle Joe owned q fiTe-acre farm
down in Shackleford county, Texas
until few months ago. He then,
through the will of benign fate and
the activities of an oil company, ceased
being the owner of farm and became
an GILMAN with an income Of several
thousand perfectly good dollars a
month. AS a consequence, the wander
lust struck Uncle Joe and he accord
ingly hied himself northward to ex-
plore unfamiliar lands. Now he is
going back to Gods country, glad. sub.
that the unfamiliarity lasted for the
years it did.
Down in Uncle Joe's land the nee
tar known as the watermelon is IA
vorite form of diet, and Uncle Joe is
one Of the epicures who when in his
part Of the world partOok OF the treat
daily. Down there melon of size
that would tax a mans strength to
tote,,suh, could be purchased for i've
cent piece. Or, if a field was at hand
wherein grew the food of the gods, the
taking thereof without the knowledge
of the fields owner was considered no
breach of the law.
1t is not strange, therefore. that on
strolling about city to view its sights,
when "Uncle Joe's" eyes fell upon
restaurant in the window of which
were displayed numerous inviting red
and green melons, life took on an in
terest that It had not felt since his
train had passed over the boundary OF
the Grand Old State.
ssUncIe joe FASTENED inside and
called for watermelon.
After what seemed much time, a
slice. which Uncle Joe" will testify
was not more than two by six inches,
was placed before him.
II said watermelon not a bite,
subj he announced cuttfngly. when his
amazement at the magnitude of the
thing before him had passed sufficient
" to allow him to speak.
After much argument, he made the
bewildered waiter understand that
what he desired was whole melon
like any gentleman is served with down
where they know how to serve 1t. 5
"Uncle joe consumed the two halves
placed before him In blissful ignorance
Of the outrage that was about to be
perpetrated upon him.
Then came the check
Watermelon, $3.50, sub!
1t wasn't necessary to send in rio1
call, but for time it looked as though
It might be. AS 1t was, .sUncle joe
stamped from the den Of thieves, vew
ing vengeance against all Yankees II
general and one Yankee restaurant II
particular.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13

Sheep Relish Frequent Changes q
Fresh Green Forage. y
ton to other lines Of farm production
are illustrated in the following outline
of plan of crop production and feed
ing:
Under a Three-Year Rotation Of Corn,
Glover, and Small Grains
on 100 Acres.
25 acres corn: To finish 20 yearling cattle
and 40 hogs.
(Roughage r Q
cows. 20 yearlings.
is a. siIage corn. 80 ewes, and 20 eve
40 q. wheat & oats..9 lambs. work stock.
20 a. clover hay..... Grain for sale or ex-
change for other
feed.
- acres clover pasture: Seasons grazing
for 20 breeding cows.
| 20 acres permanent grass pasture: Grazing
for 20 yearling cattle on feed for Do
cember shipment
In the above, sheep would be grazed
as follows:
Ten acres forage crops.
+ On winter wheat.
& On grass pasture with yearling cattle
g. With cows on clover pasture.
4. On clover meadow after hay cut.
s. On grain stubble.
6. In cornfelds after silage cut or COR
i harvested.
i z. On winter wheat.
4 At other times on rape, soy beans. o.
other grazing crops on 10-acre field. On
used forage harvested for winter feed.
Such plan as this allows sufficient
l Nv frequent change of pasture withou
any part Of the flock going upon LAM
that has previously carried sheep II
the same year. The forage crop LAM
is a safety measure for reliance i
case Of shortage of other feeds an
could regularly be used for carryin
the reserved eve lambs from weanin
time until winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
Ancient indian Burial Ground.

Ancient tnotau ouSsS
Beneath roots of two large trees TWO
Indian skulls and other bones OF tne
human body were found by workmen
leyeling mounds in the city park on
the shores Of Lake Bemidji. Mimi.
The skulls and bones were badly
decayed, but the teeth were in fairly
good condition. Charcoal In larso
quantities was found in the vicinity
Of the bones, which indicates that the
place was an Indian burial pyre' oio
residents say.
It is believed that beneath the
mound may be found many more
bodies. but the :vorkmen merely re-
moved the top earth and. with the eA'
ception of few bones which were
gathered by souvenir seekers 'he
skeletons were again buried.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
SALT POISONING OF SWINE
Whenever Used for Pigs It Should
Be Mixed With Feed or Used In
q Conditioner.

Salt poisoning of hogs is not OF
rare occurrence, according to an ar
ticle by 81. G. III. Kernkamp, Univer-
s,tv Farm. st. Paul. reprinted from
tha Cornell Veterinarian, Pigs. says
Mr. Kernkamp, should not be given
salt as other farm animals are. When
ever salt is used for pigs It should
~ rixed with the feed or used as
one 81 the ingredients of tonic or
~. ~, s;t,aner 1t should never be placed
in ! container alone where the hogs
have free access to 1t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
No poubt Of THAT.

"of course. you know that whisky
is poison
sYes." replied Uncle Bill Bottletop;
..any kind You can buy now is mighty
likely to be"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
Relative Values.

1.-THE summer DUaruers.NIfI SUUl DC
goin., home.
..ia.. glad of it," said Farmer Corr
tossei I'm getftin' kind ~ tired OF
givin' NJ all this precious food for
mere ine:iey."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

bringing back United States Connect.
the
Mexican
met
U. Warda San
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
Also Other Attractions

Don Baker Of Glenburn passed thru
Minot Friday night with a car load Of
stock, enroute to st. Paul. From there
he went to Milledgeville, ILL.,, where he
will visit relatives. He is thinking Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
No More Constipation
internal Baths

NJ Mr.. Roger B. Miller of 529 Goethe
t., Detroit, Mich, writes to the Tyr
relr Hygienic Institute:
81 have never written you or tne
Aenefits 1 obtained from the j. b. L.
Eascade.'
# ssIt has cured me of a very bad case
~ constipation and I still use II
1weekly or when necessary for my own
PERSONAL benefit"
,ilhe lower intestine its entire lenetn
N<he lower intestine its entire ieng'h
md keeps it always free of poisonous
1waste.
3 thousands testify that constipa-
hon. indigestion, stomach trouoies
EiIiousness, headaches and all .he
\ many serious troubles when tne'
4ause are absolutely relieved ana pre-
<ented by this nature treatment
Daniel J. Fry will be GLAD 10 s,io"
4rou the ~. B. L. Cascade, : explain
IN simple operation and will give y1a ~
rec on request, an interesting III
Sook by DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell OF Ne"
York. noted specialist on internal
katSing for 25 years in that ci'y'
lin this out as reminder 10 90"
In the booklet at your first opp.
anity
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

John Gehlen and family are now
residents of stayton. occupying the NJ
Streff house on Second street Mr..
Gehlen has purchased an interest in
the store with his brother Charles,
and will hereafter be associated with
him in business. He was formerly a
partner in the store, but sold out and
moved to Portland where he was en-
pioyed. He has faith in the future of
Stayton, and has decided to once more
make it his home.
Mrs. j. M. Kitchen of Albany was
In town looking after her property in
terests the first of the week.
c. A. Beauchamp and wife visited
Salem armistice day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
Rub 1t! Rheumatism
Pain Stops, Try 1t!
Don't suffer. Instantly relieve sore
aching muscles and joints with
''St. Jacobs Liniment"
Rheumatism is pain only"

Rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
the misery right away! Apply sooth-
ing. penetrating est. Jacobs Lini-
ment" directly upon the tender
spot and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Linimenti conquers pain. 1t
us harmless rheumatism liniment
which never disappoints and can not
burn the skin
Timber up! Stop complaining! Get
small trial bottle of st Jacobs
Liniment' at any drug store, and in
just a momeM youl be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness Don't suffer! Relief awaits you
st. Jacobs Liniment" is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains and swellings. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
Capital Journal Special Serv


Stayton, Nov 13.--Miss Margaret
Fehlen, who has been for some time
in the employ of the Northwest Steel
Co., in Portland, as stenographer, has
accepted a position with the Santiam
Woolen Mills of Stayton.
Miss Caroline Siegmund of Fern
Ridge, is visiting friends in Salem and
Gervais.
Mrs. Carrie Beauchamp, who had
her hip fractured by being hit by an
automobile in Tacoma, Wash, several
days ago, has been removed to the
hospital at Albany, where she can be
under the immediate care of her son,
DR.. f.. A. Beauchamp.
Mrs. Hilda Howard of Portland is
visiting at A. Riegers.
Leo Kuehne of Milwaukee, Wis,
has arrived in Stayton. He is visiting
at the b. Klecker home.
1t is rumored that there will be a
change in the management of the eX-
celsior mills, Gardner & Stayton con-
templating selling the plant to other
parties. 1t is stated that if the trans
fer is made, the plant will be enlarg-
ed and a double shift of men kept at
work. This plant has been large
benefit to Stayton since it was estab-
lished giving work each year to a
number of men in the woods and in
| the mill.
j. Wagner has sold his farm north
west of Sublimity and moved to Stay
ton, occupying one of Felix Van Er-
mems houses.
Mrs. Richard Hensley has been vis-
iting the past week with relatives at
Foster, Oregon
The many friends of Stanley L.
Stewart in Stayton and vicinity are
pleased to notice his appointment as
assistant bank examiner Mr. Stewart
was for several years cashier of the
Farmers & Merchants bank of Stay
ton and in that position demonstrat-
ed his ability and made many friends
e. w. Swallow, for time employed
in the Stayton woolen mills, has gone
to Washougal, Wash, and is working
in the mills there.
Armistice day was observed quietly
in Stayton. The stores all closed Tor
the afternoon.
Frank Lesley and Harry Humph-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
AND
| ADVERTISING RATES
OF PAPERS MUST RISE

New York, Nov. 13.-The American
Newspaper Publishers association went
pn record today in favor of limitation
&pf the size of newspapers and mater
Hal Increases in advertising and sub.
&scription rates. This decision was
reached late yesterday at a special con-
&eention called to consider the shortage
&pf news print paper.
" Franklin p Glass. president of the
association, said cost of producing
4 newspapers had increased 100 per cent
+ in the last year.
New York. Nov 12.-Newspap-l
fadvertising rates must be advanced
Nnnd advertising space restricted to en-
.|able publishers to meet the conditions
caused by the existing shortage of
4 print paper. Frank p. Glass, president
n of the American Newspaper Publish
association, told the associations
today Glass declared that all
papers are faced with paper short
age and that some are confronted with
&the problem of finding paper for the
coming year.
The situation is caused he said, by
the exhaustion of stock through u ma
tionally increased advertising volume
with paper mills producing to ca
pacity, Glass declared publishers them
Selves must find a solution to their
,roblem and that heroic measures are
necessary. Advertising rates, he de-
clared. are too low in view of condi-
Hons which publishers are called to
meet
W Glass pointed to the necessity of in
6reasing print paper production "while
nublishers are endeayoring to decrease
consumption,
Va 'All the newspapers in the United
X hates are affected by this situation"
suass said. "Some newspapers even
EDme very big ones, have no supply of
hews print contracted for next year.
Xhere has been a system of auction
4 N5idiing for paper and thus the news
taper publishers themselves have
xreatcd wild market and a shortage
MI stock
l7 "A Canadian paper manufacturer, |
<aye learned, has Just refused an offer
or $4,000 tons of news print at cents
pr six months, there to be an adjust
y sent then for the latter part of the
nntract. In order to protect his regu-
NJ customers, however, this man de-
ined the offer and is continuing to
= I'll at lower prices.
Small publishers have been bidding
viidiy for paper The ruling bid in
he market last Saturday was 3-4c
lob. mill myself have paid INC to
MI 5-8c for small lots of paper in the
ast week. If the large publishers do
not adopt a self sacrificing policy some
mall publishers may be forced to sus-
pend I refer to the small ones in a
Saveals financial condition"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

largest two, The University of Mime
sofa, st. Paul, enrolled zoos nm ir
crease OF 1856 over last year Illinois
ranked fourth with 7214 as agalnsr
ofVl last year. Wisconsin Has n.,t
win 6S75 or 1882 more thln w,ra
elrolled in 191S-19.
=, ~ the east Harvard ranks highest
Inns year there were 5O17 student, rr,..
is'"red at Cambridge, while list yrar
there We're but 1894 At Ya,e tha,.
ae 1888 or $50 more than in the last
SECS on.
registration of other large 2oue ges
o. tAe country compared with last ear
follow:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
SHOW BIG
\ GROWTH AS result
/ OF COMING OF PEACE

# New York, Nov. 11.-(United Press)
-Classrooms crowded to capacity,
american college and university at
tendance records this fall have proved
Mat youth has taken more serious.s
sthen ever the matter of getting an edu
nation, after returning from the school
0f war
@ Reports from every section of the
2country have shown large gains in at
tendance figures. Dormitcr'es, room
ing houses and fraternity houses Iii
ia sery college town are crowded. Il
many secti3n.i scores of applicants
sAhave been idrned away for lack of
Tocm.
anxiety 70 get back to civilian life,
NC pick up yhv odd ends of college
EcDrse whera they were dropped; AID
crntinue th, training started in war
in thousands of cases
WAS the first crro4tunity for rursliii
Df knowledge-are given as reasons
Tor the increased activity on the CAM
Euses.
"A Leading the list of American col
4eges and universities in attendance is
columbia university, New York City.
Eaining 25 per cent since last year, the
attendance today stood at 24,S15, in
s<luding all the schools In the corpora
hon. A year ago the enrolment was
1B;5l4.
"a Claiming second place is the Uni
rersity of California. Berkeley, WITH
'es27 enrolled In the winter term. .he
y smmer registration was 54o5 Or
nearly attendance of 1883. The en-
xoliment for the winter session Is %
Der cent above that of last year.
M The largest registrations In me coun
1try continue this year to be In tile
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

The automatic shot gun, which was
recently stolen from V. d. Sloper's
auto while in front of his store, has
been returned. 1t was found standing
at the entrance of the Lilly hardware
store, from which firm Mr.. Sloper
had rented it.
w. H.. English is putting in a new
walk on the north side of his resi-
dence
Mrs. E. Roy is home from two
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

Watson. at Vancouver. B. c.
A big bear was shot and killed Sun
day on the farm of j. F. Robertson
in Lynn county. by Ed Schroeder and
another party, 1t had killed some
sheep, which led TO its discovery, and
1t was found in tree.
J. L. Quinn, who has been working
the past couple of months at Van
couver, Wash, is home. He was trou-
bled with boils and obliged to quit
work,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

There is nothing like bending exer-
clses, taking long walks, or chopping
wood to keep the liver and bowels
active, but most folks take their exer-
else in an easy chair. Such folks need
Cascarets, else they suffer from sick
headache, sour, acid stomach, indi-
geston, colds and are miserable But