davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

FOR SAILS room house Arizona ST.
suitable for apartment or rooms. pays
good income. $500. terms.
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL, room bunga-
low. modern. $4,000
TEXAS STREET LOTS-50 TT. Texas
st. s6500; terms.
SUNSET HEIGHTS room modern
bungalow must sell at sacrifice.
Gail REDDING
c. J. NEEsL REAL ESTATE co.
504 Mills Bldg Phone 24f9
WALKING DISTANCE. This modern
room story home, on paved street.
close to car line and schools, a bar
gain at $500, only $3.50 cash, balance
easy.
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS SECTION.
Four room bungalow, glass sleeping
porch, service porch. basement. an
the builtin features, nice lawn. vines
and flowers-a real home; $500. the
terms TO suit you.
CLOSE N RIO GHANDE ST. Mod
ern room home, . fun. south front
lots. paving and parking paid; snap;
$4,000. S1009 cash. balance easy.
LESLIE REED, REALTOR.
DO Mills Bids Phone 140s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
For Sale-Citv PrODsrtv

- ~ - - y ~ oPs-ty
WILL SELL 4 room brick house on 9 lots
on corner or Jefferson and Tuiarosa- FOR
$4,000. Phi 5s12.
ARIZONA STREET BARGAIN.
Large room req brick. modern, VIII bear
inspection price $4,000. $1,000 cash. ball
HIGHLAND PARK.
Four room frame with furniture 2 Eas
ranges already connected Up. price S155o.
$500 cash. balance $40 per month incIud-
Ing Interest.
See my list OF homes before buying.
A. G. LOFELADY,
-o3 Herald Bldg. Phone ss4.
NICE HOUSE. $500 block on
Louisville street. $500. This
IS \ good buy Don't miss &c.
If location and size OF house
suit you
NEW MODERN room and
preal Siase room, bungalow.
bultin features, heating
plant, south front-s735O.O0
Two and acre home tracts.
miles below FL Paso. IN cul-
tivation; $3.50 70 $500 per
acre. easy terms.
W r. PAYNE.
4gl Mesa Phone 1850.
Member II Paso Real Estate
Board
TWO LOTs-At Piedrss and Memphis
streets, paving paid; $500 for the two.
This is q bargain
l. T. KILLER. with
LEANELB g. SHERMAN,
rs Texas St. Phone 1896.
FOR SALE-BY OWNER.
orced 10 sell my new room. modern
brick bungalow having glassed sleeping
porch screened service porch. Breakfast
room, old ivory finish and oak floors
throughout, on large lot Government HiI.
I did and superintended the work on this
place myself. not trying 20 make a profit
merely want 20 Be paid FOR labor. ma
terlal and lots small payment VIII handle
slll ar Taylor FOR particulars. Phi. as.
$500.
rive rooms, sleeping porch on lot 5TI By
10 Alta Vista district, sacrifice price
Tor cash sale
8IEsPHIs ST.
1--WE rooms and sleeping porch. garage ard
Z oatoullalngs on f1u lots, $500. $500
y A. BOGUE & co.
easement II Pas1 Bank Bldg, Phone 1877.
FOUR NEW BUNGALOWS. corner
dueco and Lamar, q rooms. breakfast
room, large pOrches, immediate Dos
sesslon, $500; $500 cash, bal mo.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE. . porches.
near car, $500. $3.50 cash. bal. mo.
FRANK r. cox, RenItor.
Us tapleS Bldg Phone 6a2E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
FOR SALE

s room Bungalow. in Gov
ernmeut Hill, on paved
street two lots. double brick
garage, hardwood floors.
heating plant. trees and
flowers. $500. Terms.
BR0ADDuS & LIE BARON.
Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
ELEGANT G ROOM BUNGALOW
NEAR FIVE POINTS


has rooms and brea kfast room.
every huiltin feature, hardwood floors.
basement, furnace and good garage.
On paved St A bargain at $500
PHILEIPS-CREEL REALTY co.
IN 49, S07 First Nat Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
CIosE-N DOwNTOwN CORNER. 5orlso

CLOsE-IN DOWNTOWN CORNER, 50r1s0
Prominent location on two main streets.
unuHuai opportunity to ny property that
IS seldom offered for sole Right in END
Of future Improvement The kind OF prop
erty that grows into a fortune Uucues-
toned future. Suitable now for depart
ment store. theater or hotel Light on
three sides Present rents $500 month
Price $50. 600. go. 600 cash. balance az
percent for 8 yeara Might consider some
trade. Owner. AS Trust Bldg. Phone
1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

LARGE BUNGALOW = Located in
best section Of Manhattan Heights;
south front; two lots; living room
across front Of house: dining room
connected with French doors; three
bed rooms- basement and furnace.
Price $1,000: $1,000 cash FOR particu-
lars see
KILLER with
LEAVELL & SHERMAN.
lf6 Texas St Phone 1875.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW
INVESTMENT PROPOSITION.
one beautiful uu-to-Iaee bunEulcw with
apartments on tha premises price slA Q00s
ihe apartments are paying $40 but VIII
easily bring $3.50 per month. which VIII
uet over S percent on the whole invest
meut and make you enjoy this most up-
location being close ln. 81 sunset Heights.
none Of the apartments VIII ever be vacant
Five room bungalow. Q blocks from Five
Points. f350o. $500 cash. balance Ike rent
1Sins rooms well built . story house. close
p on arizona St.. brick garage. sleep
ing porches $500, easy terms, suitable for
r.aul-lE and boarding house
Cau A. StclarolL
JAMES /. MARI g. COMPANY,
Phone $3.50.
TOR sALE-Sacrifice, $500 under
price, new s-room, z-story nome,
strictly modern. with heating plant;
Call HeddinE,
G. J. NEIL REAL ESTATE CO.
Phone 29f2- 500 Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

On 1ull lots. facing south. room house.
nafd 600 floors, TIED bath breakfast
room and Elassed sleeping porch addl-
lonaL ful cement front porch and serv-
ice porch basement and furnace heat.
ever thing in splendid condition. $1,000.
le5nis-ed, terms Address 3 4. care Her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15


room brick house. corner lots near car
Inc $500 with sS59 cash. balance easy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15


WILL SELL 4 room brick house on lots
on corner OF jefferson and Tularosa. for
$4,000 ph EEfo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

-Four room frame with furniture. 2 Eas
ranges already connected up. price S155o
$500 cash. balance $40 per month. includ-
ing interest
See my list o. homes before buying.
A. G. LOTELADT,
2o5 Herald Bldg. Phone ss4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

TWO CORNER lots and brick building
East e Paso. $3.50 terms
nlLL. nInNE lln.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

IN UTLIII-IT =
JAMES L MARI a COARAST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

= Uh eAA-t.--b eautitul room furnished
bungalow. f. Rio Grande. ] bloci- from
Lamar school, fun basement. Furnace.
hea ting plant Sleeping porch garage.
1uilt IN features. all convenience See
Owner f1f Martin BIF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

I Larse room red brick, modem. VIII bear
inspection, price $4,000, $1,000 cash. ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

~-----~-~-~-~-~-----~-~--
FOR EALE-sacrifice. only SIS per acre,
16o acres water bearing. valley and hill
land. bordering river below Rlncun- Own
ar- 81 EIra- s. Ina Anra-a-. q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

--,----'-7-~-~-~-----~---- -~~~-----<--~--
~ hhAL houses On n. Virginia for about
slggg- Phi. 5s12
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

FOR sALE-On Highland Park ca line. S
room frame, furnished. nice flock OF chick
eIs. double lots- come. make US best cash
olter- 2fll Copper. Phi. 7199
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-22

bruised and otherwise damaged roots
should be removed, and the tree in.
speCteG for diseases and insects.
For apple, pear and plum trees two
years old, three to five well blanchcd
remove the central leader and all out
er branches back eight or ten inches to
outside buds. One-year whips OF an.
pies and pears should be cut back to
single stem of "a to 30 inches, and one
yoar whips Of peaches and plums
Should be cut back to single stem 1G
to IL inches. One-ycar cherry whips
should be cut 80 - to 30 inches high,
anG two-ycar cherries should be cut
to three to five lateralS and "A ccutra |
leader each eight to ten inches.
Two-year grapes should be cut to
two canes six inches above ground.
two or three buds each Muscadine
!-rao,f two years. should be cut to
three TO five canes six to eight inches
above grouad
Full inf rllnt!on and instruction
about fruits and varieties for differ.
ent sections OF tie state. ages and
siz on trees recommended. suitable
distances for planting, cultivation,
pruninR. spraying. otc.. may be had
from the Extension Service Of Glenn.
s'n College. Extension Circular IS,
Orchard and Nursery Information, :"
VIII be sent free upon request.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-22
IL NfA'>!jI,--WhLSH NUPTIhIs

"LNtA'>!J h-.-WhLSu NiJPrIh,s
~. i
Z, p,nr.. ~ n"'u'ry 49, at
i,I,.a.J ""'''' var. tlaudc G..
vr.I,, y, '"c"''r' ana Miss Mary
IN ,,.rr;n ''''''"' "ef" united
/ -
r., .,. n'S "''S was performed BY
NV pnv VI o'e"'er' ;'f>'i't""
r,.ri. ""''>' pastor OF st
~. oh,..,
tos,cr,,i,, ,I,',, ~ '','''"''y ana
n. .~in, ,n',' '"''' '"r 'hc Occasion,
white IN. o,:aa, "S cen ana
tho uso nt to., Dp''E '"'"!hcd by
Soutbrrn .n,;,a. P''''''S' ""'c'""' ana
A n,u.ic,I nr,,,.
,r.yinm" ' ~ ,s program was rendered
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-22
Farmers Mercantile Co.

We have several fine farms for
sale. IF you are interested see US.
DOUGLASS REAL ESTATE co.
w. }. Douglass
c. c. Douglass.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-22

exposed. They should be wrapped
or otherwise protected when carried
TO the fold and Immediately cover.
ed with shovelful Of soil when dis.
tributed.
Methods Of Pruning at Planting
Correct methods Of pruning should be
carefully employed: otherwise, the
shape Of the tree might be completely
DESTROYED. At planting all broken,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-22
There will be an0

(: ess meeting Of the school trde1es
OF TIE county at o'clock at the
ou' House Friday, January 23. It
!" in )o:tcit that each board of trus-
I cs DC re presented by at least one
member.
O.. Thu .sdsy, Friday and Satur-
duy JAM. 23rd and 24;h the Expert
/ ,:ilor Mr. Moses w;it lie a; our Store
i~r the Purpose of Taking your meas
e IL u S...ing Suit. 'Ic.i Jones Co.
NJ. r. T.. Sowel! recently killed a
l. q whose gross weight was S42
,uLis; net weight, 7Jz. Who can
beat it?
Ms. Sallic James, Miss Bcrnice
S;roud ana little sister Charlotte Lee,
OF IItrich, spent the weekend with
Miss Lille Sellers.
We especially Invite the Men who
are hard 10 fit at our Spring Opening
and let Mr.. Moses Measure a suit,
Visit incurs no obligation to buy.
TEAL-JONES co.
Flag Brand Canned Goods-none
better at A. r. Davis Market.
Mr.. J. b. Sims, of Patrick has ar
wed home after spending some few
wcehs ii MiKoma, Miss, on business.
Mr., Sims spent the holidays with his
brother M. +. V. Catoc Of Webb,
Miss,
Mr.. Jack Douglass spent the week
end at home with his parents.
Mr.. w. H. Stafford and son, of
Oak Ridge, n. c., were guests at the
home of Mr.. b. G.. Moore Saturday
and Sunday.
Sheriff Douglass spent several days
in Columbia this weeN.
Mrs. John Griggs and daughter,
Miss Sarah Wall GriggS and son
James, ni An,onviIlc arc visiting
Mrs. W. ID. Craig.
Mr.. }. Aaron Sellers ma# gone 10
Wilmington, \. c., on Il brio! DuSi-
ness trip.
Send your Suits, Goa, Suits or AM '
work 20 ac done To- Shc New Pressing
Club. &. =. TEAL, OWNER.
Mr.. Vc,tcr and Miss Mac rttman
Of near, MOrvcn, \. G., were ,hc din
nor guests OF Mrs. c. VI. Davis, Tue
day.
Mr. j. N. Davis who has for some
"rcL; Lacn very seriously IL, is re-
ported TO hc improving rapidly.
Mr.. $. j.. Cooper, of Chase City,
Va, has arrived in Chesterfield to
take up his duties as superintendent
IF ,he Evans Store. Mr.. Cooper was
formerly a resident oi this county,
having been in the lumber business
1t S,c,cty Hiil previous to his NOV
ing to Virginia. lie intends bringing
III family hcre, bui is unable To Sc
care living quarters.
LOk
Inc Chesterfield County Fair As
eoci ton h." bought from Dv. A. NJ.
'i"d:"arn a. =. cund tract Of land adj
joining the fair grounds. with thc
latest purchase the association nov
holds 76 acres. DR.. Rcdfrarn lrcoiv-
"t $4,000 for his holdings.
Wien in v cd of Pressing, CLEANING
"r Repairing Call Tc- -Joncs Co, we
viii Collect and Deliver Clo,'.e..
3. r. TEAL.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-22
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Material
"Dlamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New-So Easy Too.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" Guaranteed to rive
q new, rich, fadcless color to any fabric,
whether wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods.-dressrs, blouScs, stockings. skirts
childrcn's coats. drap"rics cs,-cvcrythiny
a Direction Book Is in package"
To match any material. have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-22
NOTICE TO THOSE OWING
THE CASH MARKET

All p. "rSons Indebted TO The CASH
MARKET, previous to January 1. will
pl,.Sc pay either Mr.. Walter Camp
bel, or the Undersigned. These az
counts arc all overdue and must be
T.; led. J. AARON SELLERS
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-22
|ll56F PUREBRED SIRE
Fourteen Reasons For the uso Of Sires
of Good Breeding and individuality.

Clemson College, Dec. 22.-Never
before was the farmer in South Caro-
lima so serious about serious matter
as today. Just how he can emerge
from cutton-covered crysalis and find
his land stocked with good hogs, cat.
tie and sheep is truly ii difficult prob.
lem. The quickest, cheapest and best
way to improve live stock is to invest
in the right sort of sire and, having
purchased him, give him good feed
and care, says Prof. l.. V. Starkey,
Chief Of the Animal Husbandry Di.
vision, who makes the following brief
suggestions in the form of fourteen ad.
vantages of pure bred sire of good
breeding and good individuality.
Astronomical and Rapid Improve.
ment:
One pure bred sire will improve
the herd as rapidly as 80 pure
bred females.
blasting Influence:
The value OF a pure bred sire Is
not seen entirely in the first gen.
GRAFTON but continues in the fol.
lowing generations.
3-Fewer Sires necessary:
One pure bred sire properly man.
aged will do the work OF four
scrub sres as they are usually
managed.
Acknowledgement Valuable:
Well bred stock attracts the at
tentiOn OF buyers
eDemand Created For Our Local
Pure Bred sires:
The breeders Of pure bred stock
in South Carolina should be en-
couraged by a good market FOL
their breeding stock
6-Opportunity to Work Gradually
Into Pure Bred Business:
II there Is q pure bred sire in the
community, it Is an easy matter
to purchase one or two pure bred
females and soon be in the pure
bred business.
Incorporation Possible:
II there are as many as four oI
five pure bred sires in the commu
nifty there is an excellent oppor
tunity to cooperate by exchanging
sires.
eIPure Bred Sires More Valuable
Than Scrubs After Their Perioc
Of Usefulness is Over:
a 2.O0O-pound pure bred bull 4,
worth more for beef than a scrul
which usually weighs l 200 to l ,40(
pounds.
s-Pr-pctency Important:
A pure bred sire will sire individ
uals more like himself than like
the dam. This is due to concen
trated blood lines.
1o-lncreased Value Through Uni
fermity:
Buyers will always pay more FOL
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-22

Way play losing game running a
free Eoayding house for boil weeyils
whom you can get good dividends iron,
boarding house for pigsi
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-22

knDy-My-iiSm is Il great pain kill
"r. J! relieves pain and soreness
caused l., nh"umatism, Neuralgia,
SprainS, Etc
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22
Republican Can
didate Withdraws
PROBATE JUDGE. W. H. GILES
PIE SUCCEEDED BY SEY-
MOUR SNYDER

Owing to unforeseen circumstances
and conditions arising within the
past ter days, l have decided to
withdraw my name as candidate on
the Republican ticket for probate
judge. l have an encouraging pro-
mise of a desirable position in an
other field which has been under
consideration for several months. Mr.
Seymour M. Snyder, present chair
man of the board of County Commits
sioners has been selected to fill the
vacancy caused by my withdrawal.
Mr.. Snyder is we'll known to the
voters of Clearwater county, having
been a member of the county board
for several terms He Ia conyersant
with county matters and we'll quail
fled to conduct the judicial duties of
the probate court. I thank my many
friends for support in the primaries,
and appreciate the encouragement
and promise of support in the gener-
al election While regret the reason
able necessity of withdrawal from
the ticket. I cannot fairly refuse an
offer that has been under advisement
for considerable period. I again
thank my numerous friends for sub
stantial support and kindly en-
couragement.
W. H. GILLESPIE.
Orofino, Idaho. Oct. %. 1920.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22
Gilbert Road Taxes Larger
BY Half Than All Others

The extent to whicn the greed for
power and political prestige on the
part of some few self-appointed lead
ers (of the peanut Variety will af-
feet the financial and social status
of an entire community is now com
ing to light in the matter of the
1920 taxes which the residents OF
Gilbert Good Roads District will pay
in January and July of next year.
The tax rolls are being extended in
the county auditors office prepara-
tory to making out the statements
for taxes and every resident of the
above district should learn what his
road taxes amount to before cleo
ton. You may vote differently.
The conclusion you maintained when
you helped dissolve the Orofino
Highway District will only be con-
flrmed, and what since that time
you could not read or learn by past
experience in dealing with certain
men, you will now be able to read
in dollar-and- cents Intelligence.
You will find that your taxes for
Gilbert Good Road District amount
to almost twice as mucn as all other
taxes put together. The fact that
the commissioners levied a 35 mills
tax for road purposes and when re-
quired to certify the same to the
county commissioners. did not spe-
city the amount Of the levy in mills,
so that the people could read it in
the official proceedings of the board,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22

of proving this would be upon him,
but we haven't hearu W Nrs having
appealed from the decision.
The standing of the local organ
izers is known to most people who
have lived here the last two years
and requires no comment.
1t would seem to Mr. Average
Voter that the farmer IS ordinarily
better man, sounder business
man, and more competent man
to judge of his needs and the pro-
per remedies than is any one of the
above mentioned orgnr,zers.
If the farmer Is needing anything
in legislation In Idaho, why is he in
that unfortunate position? The
farmers of Idaho almost always pre-
ponderate In the legislature They
have a majority in almost every ses-
sion. and in every one have such
powerful influence that they can Sc
cure anything they want.
The present organizer Is advocat-
Ing the election of Frank Harrison
for County Commissioner. on the
implied platform of another Nease
Cruise. and more county indebted
ness; of Mr.. Dobson on a platform OF
higher taxes in Gilbert Good Road
District; Mr.. Huffman on any old
platform
Stop! Look! Listen!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22

but through their chairman said
we want levy sufficient to raise
$4,000" is proof enough that they
suspicioned there might be some
little objection raised to such an ex-
horbitant tax.
And this in community where
the Blake Partisan ticket has the
support (t is understood) of 81 per
cent of the population If some one
had told us several weeks ago that
any community in this fair country
of ours should ever be envious of
the lot of the North Dakota farmer
who has been groaning under the
biggest tax burden and then some
ever experienced in our nation, we
would have called him a liar. But
1t will soon be apparent to some
that some Gilbert people will do
that very thing.
Here are some of the road taxes.
You can make your own compari-
sons. All we ask of you is to re-
member that your taxes, if not ap-
pearing IL the list below. are going
to amount to as much in proper
ton. Then bear in mind that a
man who aspires to be county
commissioner wanted to make that
levy SO mills instead of 35. After
reading the list, below stop and
think. and then it will be time to
go and vote.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22
Rev. Non Partisan

1t strikes the average person as
peculiar thing that its organizers
claim that the Non-Partisan organi-
cation is in the interest of the far
mer, and then select as its officials
lot of ex-preachers. What special
qualifications has the average ex-
preacher as an expert law maker.
or as an expert farmer. or as an ex-
pert financier?
We understand that the same
conditions exist everywhere they
have an organization that exists in
Clearwater County. We have as a
frequent visitor their State organ
izer. Ray McKeigh, and ex-preach-
or; we have az local organizer. Mr..
Osterhout. formerly Methodist
preacher in Orofino; Mr.. Button.
whose residence here was somewhat
lurid and Quit te suddenly terminal
ed. and who was also at one time
preacher: and now we have Mr..
Pinson, another ex-preacher. whose
qualifications may be learned by
consulting his numerous creditors.
The standing of McKaig is evi-
denced by the fact that In the cam
paign Of two years ago he claimed
that Mr.. Gooding libeled him. and
when the case came TO trial 1t was
promptly decided in Gooding's favor
We now hear as his excuse that he
didn't get fair trial. The burden
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22

governor of North Dakota, to name
the presidential candidate of the
new labor party, which has called
unto itself all the radicals of, every
class and race and faction which has
been permitted to thrive and tester
IN Amrica under our beneficient
democratic form of government.
The original strike order issued
by the United Mine Workers of Am
erica did not apply to North Dako-
ia.
North Dakota operators had no
part in the negotiations whose fail
ure resulted in the issuance of the
strike order. applicable only to the
operators of the central competitive
field and their mine workers.
Two days before this strike order.
effective only in the central competi-
tive field, controlled by bitumin-
Gus coal operators association in
which the Ignite producers of North
Dakota had no part, was issued, 8.
5. Mcdonald. president of the North
Dakota Federation of Labor. and a
Frazier appOintee on the workmen's S
compensation commission which Is
taxing North Dakota three quarters
of million dollars annually, issued
statement to the effect that the
strike in the central field would not
affect North Dakota, inasmuch as
the workers in this state were COW
cred by an entirely different con-
tract, and since they had nothing to
do with the disagreement between
the bituminous coal operators and
their employees
Mr.. Mcdonald, radical labor lead
err that he is recognized to be. assert
ed, of his own volition, in an inter
view generally published in the press
of this state and not to this date
contradicted, that the only excuse
which North Dakota Ignite miners
could find for striking would be in
q sympathetic strike. and he ex-
pressed the opinion that n sympa-
thetic strike would be justified only
If the rr1duct of North Dakota lig-
mite mines were shipped into other
states with view to taking the
place Of bituminous coal usually
supplied to these states And Mr.
Mcdonald knew and Governor Fra
zier knew and everyone else in the
least degree familiar with the North
Dakota fuel situation knew that il
would be an utter impossibility foi