davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
Notice

The Advisory Board of the
Baca County Women's club has
advised the president, Mrs.
Chase, that at the regular club
meeting the End Monday in No
vember that action will he tax
en- as to the disposal of the
Springfield public library. All
persons interested may be pres
ent.
Fern Hobbs, secretary,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
North Flats

Hello. everybody. Here we
are again.
A protracted meeting will be-
, gin next Sunday at Big Rock.
Everybody come and bring
someone e with you.
Jess Kaufman and Mr.. Mos
cript went to lamar Monday.
Henry Bickford took load of
wheat to Lamar Wednesday for
Charley Sutton.
j. B. Bickford and family and
Minnie Chenoweth were trading
at Villas Thursday.
Joe Murphy was out to his
fathers farm after feed Thurs.
day.
Elmer Chatham returned from
northeast Kansas last Wednes =
day.
Mrs. Underwood left for
Hutcbin son. Kans, last week.
She will visit with her daughter
there till spring.
Bickford's called to see Arthur
Hens on last Sunday evening.
Arthur Henson had a horse
fall on him a week ago last Sun.
day, breaking his leg in t~o
places. He is getting along fine.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21

Paul Tinker and wife of Iii.
nois arrived last week. Mr..
Tinker is orother-in-law of
the Truaxes, and will become a
fixture of the Truax hardware
store.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
FINE PIANO BARGAIN

We have a high grade piano
stored in Lamar, which must be
sold or moved at once. For
quick sale to reliable party, will
greatly sacrifice rr;ce. Tens Il
desired. Write for particulars
to The Denver Music Company,
Denver. Colorado.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Cntarrh is local disease. greatly
Influenced by constitutional ccndi-
tiOns. 1t therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is taken internally md
acts through the Blood or the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation Of the disease. gives the
patient strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature In doing
its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21

Dickey will sell you high
grade oil for your truck or trac-
tor at railroad prices.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21

Get our prices on oil in luanti-
ties. 3 gallon or barrel lots
Dickey Auto Sales Co.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21

Would like house work to do
for a small family. Stale wages
you would be willing to give.
Mrs. G. M. Hill,
Campo. Colo.
R. F. d B.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate of Elizabeth j. Carlson
Deceased.
All persons having claims
again st said estate are hereby
notified to present them for ad-
justment to the County Court Of
Baca county, Colorado, on the
2sth day of November A. D. 49,
2l.
James K. Doughty,
Administrator with the
will annexed .
First publication Oct 81. 1921.
Last publication Nov. 25. 1921.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21

We state It as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
Evening star., 1921-06-24
0<N6ek:End OUTINGS

tt
Tn for and to d%ea
because
Morris tribune., 1921-09-02
SOUTH DARNEN

Chas. Glover is the first farmer of
this vicinity who has filed his silo
this fall. J. F. Steiner and John
Luthi have their corn cut and shock
ed.
J. w. Nohl spent the week in max
ing molasses.
The new barn on the w. F. Ro-
tromal farm was completed Tuesday.
Ray Smith assisted C. A. Glover
with his silo filling Wednesday,
Martin Coleman called at w. F.
RotramePs Tuesday.
Myrtle and Dorothy Bennett of
Horton called on Helen Smith We'd
nesday.
Fred Luthi was a Morris caller
Wednesday.
c. A. Glover called at J. w. NohIs
Sunday afternoon.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the celebration in honor of
the cement road.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-02
CHOKlO

The Ladies Harmony Club were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mrs. Casper Reichmuth Saturday
last.
Mrs. A. J. Clark and sons autoed
to Parkers Prairie Monday.
Mrs. Frank Troske and daughter
left for Turton, N. D., for visit with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Britt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollie Bunnell spent Sunday at
Ortonville.
jeremiah Nelson has purchased the
Troske home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Lundberg re-
turned from their wedding trip Tues
day evening.
Eileen Hiland is visiting at the
Fritsch home.
Rev. Koenig and daughter Miss
Ester we're Chokio callers Monday.
Miss Ester Jacobson is spending
the week visiting relatives in Fargo
and Moorhead.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-02
HANCOCK
From the Record

Jos. Schmidgall left Monday noon
For Cissna Park, ILL.,, called there by
news of the illness of his mother.
Word received here Wednesday by
friends stated that Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
J. Browne, of Wadena, are the par
ents of twin boy and girl, born to
them Tuesday. Congratulations in
double amount are extended by all
their Hancock friends.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry N. Johnson
arrived here in their car Wednesday
noon from FIT. Sill, Oklahoma, after
driving of 1913 miles, starting from
there last Saturday morning. Harry,
who enlisted when the big war
started and later secured a. Regular
Army commission in the Air Service,
has obtained a two months leave of
absence from his duties as an in
structor in flying and aerial gunnery
and together with his wife, is up to
Morris tribune., 1921-09-02
visit the old home town and his folks.

V1S1t the old home town and his folks.
While trying to pull up a hay door
on the barn at the Orrin Reed farm
Tuesday, Earl Thayer, who was look
ing after the chores on the farm dur
ing the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
was struck on the head by a big iron
pulley falling from up in the peak of
the roof and almost put him out of
commission for good. AS it was he
had couple of holes cut in his head.
A wire used to fasten the pulley broke
and when the strain of the rope came
on the pulley it fell
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Erickson and
two daughters drove to the cities the
forepart of the week for a short visit
and to consult a specialist in regard
to throat trouble for little Betty. It
seems the child had cracked a hazel
nut with her teeth and it is thought
a piece of the shell lodged in her
throat as the throat is quite irritated.
At the meeting of those who had
subscribed for shares of stock in the
proposed Stock Sales Pavilion, held
at the Opera House last Friday night,
Morris tribune., 1921-09-02

and Walter McMul1en, spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Chokio.
Mrs. Lundquist was on the sick
list last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson and
son Hilfred, Harold Danielson and
Miss Ida Anderson called at the N.
w. Taylor home Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Neudick called on Mrs.
Lundquist Friday afternoon.
Carol and Kermit Hu1tgren spent
Saturday evening in Donnelly re-
viewing old friends.
Arthur and Lenore Anderson spent
Saturday visiting at their grandpar-
ents John Gins.
John Gin and family are enjoying
a visit from his daughter and family
from Minneapolis.
Edwin Anderson was Morris
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Marty and son Leo of
Chokio spent the first of the week
visiting her sister Mrs. John Neu-
dick and family.
H. C. Hanson and John Neudick
were Norris callers Tuesday.
A C. Anderson called at the Ben
Busch home Tuesday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-02
Wheat. Is Bushels

Chokio Review.-The best yield of
wheat reported this year was that
raised by Ludwig Larson. His wheat
averaged 16 bushel to the acre and
weighed 81 pounds. Mr.. Larson also
experimental with new variety of
wheat called Rust Proof" This
grain was planted on the Goth of
April and on very poor ground for a
wheat crop, but from 21a acres he
threshed rs bushels.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-02
NORTH PEPPERTON
SOUTH DONNELLY

George Zimmerman is busy hauling
sand the last few days.
Miss Edna Taylor of Morris spent
the week end visiting Mrs. Edwin
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson, John
Morris tribune., 1921-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921

it was decided unanimously, on &C
count of the money stringency this
fall to postpone the building of the
pavilion until next year. This how
ever does not mean that we will be
without a place to hold sales as ar
rangements were made with Mayott
and Son to make use of their machin-
cry warehouse on the south side of
the track.
Parasite Killing Fish.
Minneapolis Journa1.-A parasite
is killing fish in the lakes of Mime
sofa, in some cases 100 times as many
fish being killed by the parasite as
are taken from the lakes by hook and
line, Carlos Avery, state game and
fish commissioner, estimated. Speci-
mems of the parasite on the carcass
of large pike were placed in alco-
hol and sent to Professor William
Riley of the department of Zoology
OF the University of Minnesota to be
examined. The parasite is about the
size of tick. The protracted heat
wave and low water of this year I'M
doubtedly had large part in spread
ing the parasite, Mr.. Avery said.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-02

has not contracted new debts except
when it absolutely could not be help
3D."
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

~ARTOONIST JOHN BAER has
A drawn here the five "planks"
Y in.the original Nonpartisan
league platform and has shown
below each plank just what has been
done to carry it into effect.
State inspection of grain and dock
age means four distinct savings to
the farmer. First, he gets full
weight; second, the grade he is enti-
tied to; third, the correct payment
for that grade (the margin of profit
of the country buyer being limited
by law); fourth, pay for dockage.
Exemption of farm improvements
from taxation means that farmer
is encouraged to make the farm a
better place to live instead of being
punished for improving his property.
Farm machinery and implements are
also largely exempted from taxation.
State hail insurance has saved the
farmers of North Dakota more than
$5,OOO,OOO year since it was put
into effect, the private rate ranging
from 70 to "a cents an acre for 81
insurance being cut to 20 cents on
100000 acres of crops.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

charge that was preaching sedition. All he could
charge was that had conspred with man had
never set eyes upon in county I had never enter
ed, to utter disloyal remarks and hinder enlist
ments. My side of the story not allowed to go
to the jury. convicted and sentenced to three
months in Jail. Think of it-three months in Jail!
And think Of all the trouble caused the trusts and
grain gamblers while they were framing"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

said The state of Minnesota had operatives watch
ing and listening to everything said. ask you,
why didn't they file complaints against me, under
the espionage law, if anything said or did was
way could have been punished by 20 years. i'm
prisonment. Finally the grain gamblers found
little two-by-four county attorney in Jackson coun
ty, Minn., who would work for them He didn't
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

first state to enact bonus law for service men.
At the fourth meeting of the series, at Herring
ton, Mr.. Townley Interrupted by woman heck
Ter who asked him to explain his conviction in Jack
son county, MINI. Mr.. Townley said:
"I made hundreds Of speeches during the war,
fighting the fight of the farmers against the grain
trust and the beef trust. The government had
agents taking stenographic notes of everything
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

Rural credits banks operated at cost
has meant saving Of $2,000,00O a
year in interest charges since the Bank
of North Dakota started making loans
at per cent. Before this the average
farm mortgage rate was 81 per cent
GU. S. department of agriculture fig
ures). Now the average rate is 81 per
cent (U. S. census figures) on $108,000,-
600 worth of mortgages.
State-owned terminal elevator and
flour mill is the only plank not yet fully
carried out. When Wall street banks
carried out their conspiracy and refused
to handle North Dakota bonds, work
had to be stopped on the half finished
elevator and mill at Grand Forks. North
Dakota is now going direct to the peo-
pie of the United States with the bonds.
Sale Of the North Dakota bond issue
will mean the early completion Of the
elevator and flour mill at Grand Forks
and the carrying out Of the final and
most important 'tplank" of the North
Dakota platform. If every farmer does
his part the bonds will soon be sold.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
1899 YANKS ARE COMING
HOME FROM GERMANY

American forces in Germany will be
reduced by approximately 126 officers
and 1878 men, the Secretary OF War
announced today.
Approximately 372 officers and 5.217
men will remain as the necessary
troops constituting headquarters, one
brigade of infantry and the various
auxiliary troops.
The reduction will commence about
November IS. and will be extended to
the middle of March. The transports
Cantigny and Cambria will be used.
The men with the shortest remain.
ing period to serve in their present en-.
listment will be returned first.
All provisional organizations except
the headquarters troops and headquar.
ters of the American forces in Ger
many will be demobilized
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

The distributors fatty declined 10
grant these demands and the Etr.ks
vote was taken by the drivers,
The cnllloyins concerns offerrd 20
continue the present agreement but
when II became clear that a strike
was inevitable. they decided 90 40
oept the challenge OF the drive and
work ON the open shop" bas b.
New men have already be en-
gagged and will be assigned 20 routes
as soon as sufficient polic8 pro-
tection against violence is pl ayided.
the distributors announced.
In the meantime. ample suppilCs
OF milk and milk products wlll be
delivered TO the various milk depots
and stores.
The strike order includes all dis
tributors OF New York. Jersey City.
Hoboken, Newark. and other cities
OF northern New Jersey and as far
North as the Massachusetts State
line. covering a territory with a
population OF 10000 900 persons.
The drivers voted S,0s1 TO l,240 20
strike. The walkout became effec-
tive last midnight.
AS the strike involves all the
large distributors, the metropolitan
district awoke this morning TO find
It's customary bottles OF milk missing
from outside the door. Health au-
thorities said steps would be taken
to insure an ample supply for chill
dren. and advised all mothers TO go
TO the milk depots early for their
milk.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
CAPITAL SEEN
AS MENACE To
ARMS CONCLAVE
Head of Farmers Council Says
Morgan and His Crowd"
Will Wreck Parley.

"The conference on disarmament
will be an utter failure unless j. p.
Morgan and his crowd. and also the
international investment bankers OF
Great Britain, France. Germany. and
Italy are securely confined in some
isolated island In midocean, from now
until the conference adjourns. or un-
less their malign influence can be
kept out OF the conference In some
other way" declared Benjamin c..
Marsh. managing director OF the
Farmers National Council. in a state.
ment made public today.
THE profitteers of the world made
their billions and scores Of billions out
OF the war and conditions resulting
therefrom. They are anxious to in
vest these billions in foreign conces-
sions. Our capitalists were prevented
from doing this and thy will be willing
to remit the loans made to the nations
with which we were associated during
the war, provided these American capt.
talists can get in on the ground floor
of foreign concessions.
THE Farmers National Council,
nearly three years ago. declared for an
International Investment Board which
oHouiu iOlltioi oi lOi hiNSbi-
ments. Instead Of such action, how
ever. every major nation with which
we are associated during the war has
been getting valuable concessions and
securing mandates, or helping them
selves TO them. 1t Is clear there can
not be any permanent peace in the
world until the problem of Japan Is
settled. Great Britain, the only other
island empire in the world. has helped
herself to millions Of square miles Of
territory.
Japan must be permitted to expand
peacefully through plebescite or pur-
chase of territory, but the outstand-
ing fact about the Conference on the
Limitation Of Armament is that none
OF these moot questions need wait for
solution upon disarmament. The
peoples Of the world cry out for the
abolition OF armaments and armies in
order that international questions may
be settled on their merits: and there
can be no world peace until there Is
economic Justice within nations"
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

croquette and salad for o. Dch. On
top of this soda con. is apt
TO add to the indigesl. / Is q
good rule TO follow each Zeal with
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to avoid
dyspeptic results due to eating and
drinking. Should the stomach sour
with water-brash, biliousness, and
the peculiar gassiness due to indiges.
ton these tablets bring relief because
they supply the alkaline effect to the
stomach and thus offset the acidity
of such dyspeptic conditions.
1t is we'll to know this and not
deny yourself the pleasures of the
good things to eat and drink through
fear of indigestion. You will find Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in all
drug stores at 60 cents a box.-Ad-
vertisement
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
To
DEMAND HOUSE
G.P.0. INQUIRY
California Congressman Says
HouseoIeaning Is Needed II
Charges Are True.

Investigation OF the Government
Printing Office by committee OF nve
members OF the House will be de-
manded by Congressman Walter r.
Lineberger, OF California, when he re-
turns this week from the American
Legion convention In Kansas CITY,
The Congressman has introduced a
resolution In the House which calls Tor
a committee ito investigate the con
ditions in the office OF the Public
Printer at Washington. its personnel
efficiency and conditions affectlns enl-
ployment therein"
The resolution gives the commit
tee power to send for persons, books
and papers which might be necessary
In making the proposed inqniry.
The House Rules Committee Is exc
pected to consider the resolution
within the next several weeks. Line!
berger is securing data to prove 20
the committee the need for an inves-
tigation.
Certain charges have been made
against the Public Printer and the
practices in the print shop" declared
Mr.. Lineberger. and l want these
assertions looked into. II conditions
are as claimed. then Congress shouia
take some action. II conditions are
not as stated. this should be made
known.
"It Is high time that the office Is
looked into. l have no ak to g-'nd,
only want the situation cleared.
Let's put the cards on the table and
read them"
The Lineberger resolution follows
charges made by Congressman Blan'
ton, of Texas, "that II is impossible
for a non-union man to work In ute
Government Printing office"
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class Of people devotes as
much time to beauty as do
actresses. and no class must he
more careful TO retain and develop
their charms. Inquiry develops the
information that in hair care they
find II dangerous to. shampoo with
any makeshift hair cleanser. The
majority say that to have the best
hair wash and scalp stimulator at
cost OF about three cents, one
need only get n package of can.
throH from your druggist; dissolve
teaspoonful in n cup of hot water
and your shampoo is ready This
makes enough shampoo liuuid to.
apply Il to all the hair instead Of
Just the top Of the head. After
it's use the hair dries rapidly, with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess.
oil and dirt are quickly dissolved
and entirely disappear when you
rinse the hair After this your
hair will be so fluffy II will look
much heavier than II Is. Its luster
and softness will delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
$4,000 DRIVERS
ON MILK TEAMS
START STRIKE
New York Distributors Refuse
Increase and Vacation So
Men Walk Out.
ny international News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. Twelve
thousand milk drivers in the metro
politan district went on strike today
following an uproarious meeting at
Madison Square Garden, at which
the unions rejected offers or Federal
and municipal arbitration.
The strike was threatened last
week. when union leaders notified
milk distributors that the agreement
terminating today would not be re-
newed apd that the men would de-
man an increase or IS weekly In pay
and two weeks annual vacation.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
TWO COMMITTEES OF
TRADE BOARD TO MEET

The weekly meeting of the member.
ship committee of the Washington
Board of Trade will be held In the
board rooms, 1101 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, at 1910 o'clock
this afternoon. Charles j. Waters is
chairman. The committee will com.
plete it's annual report, which is TO be
presented to the president of the Board
today.
The committee on Universities, Of
which Henry =. Blair Is chairman, will
meet at 40 this afternoon to complete
its annual report
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Money Cannot Buy a
Better Medicine Than
Cur famous Cod Liver and Iron

Fora hundred years the medicinal elements contained
Gods liver and oil have been regarded the safest and beat
strength and body building medicinal agents known.
Many people ehoweverespecsy 1yef
oil because Of the nauseatng OIL
In Yino they get all medicinal liver oil and
emusons in delicious tasting form and entirely free from OIL
agreeable to the most delicate stomachtherefore 1t Is better
Vnol better than anything take strengs
end cold because contains not only the curative body building
elements OF cod liver oil without OILY but gycerophosphate and
vegetable iron - the three greatest oncs ohy
valuable ingredients, all named on the label
Read the wonderful testimonials publishing paper
almost every day. then get bottle Of ynol
We agree help you withIvinoi money.
ODONNELS DRUG STORES AND PEOPLES DRUG
STORES WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Engineers Meet Friday.

The Washington section OF the
Society OF Automotive Engineers will
meet at o'clock Friday night In the
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
WOMEN WANTED TO HELP
DISABLED VET LEAGUE

Step up, ladies'
Washington women who entertain.
ed the wounded veterans at the local
Government hospitals will have an.
other opportunity of helping the
'laddies who fought and won," at the
Armistice celebration To- be staged by
the National Disabled Soldiers
League on the night of November II.
The women will be asked to sell
tickets at the various hotels. Samuel
j. Reed. chairman of the arrange
ments committee, will receive appli.
cants at 1714 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

hall OF the Cosmos Club. The speak
ers will be M. Il. Cheney, engineer OF
the Is. @. Spark Plug Corporation. on
Recent Spark Plug Development" "
and III. s. Mcdowell. OF the Naval
Aeronautical Engine Laboratory, this
city. on Experiences with the Ricardo
SuperCharging Engine"
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Presidents Program,
IL a. m.-Cabinet meeting.
m. mn -xNaahingfan uav.st

~ Hls-Saplnct mcceihh
y. m.-Washington newspa-
per correspondents.
llb y. m.-General Dawes. di-
rector OF the budget. TO present
members OF the Allied supply
Control Commission.
D. m.-The Japanese ambas-
sador, To present officers Of the
Japanese training squadron.
$3.50 p. m.-The Peruvian am
bassador.
y. me-. w. Scripps.
4:sO p. m.-General Dawes, d.
rector OF the budget. and the
Freight Classification Commis-
sion.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

An u,,hedrd-of price for
this 17-JetCel Standard
Illinois Increment WGtCh,
2O-ycdr ld-fiiLed case.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Health Group to Meet.

The committee on public health OF
the Washington Board Of Trade Will
meet at 7.45 o'clock tonight In the
board rooms, 1l01 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. DR.. ID. Percy
Hickling is chairman.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
How About
Your Stomach?
II Acid, Sour, Classy, and You Bloat
or Feel Stuffed Up After Eating
Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

The stomach may be rather slug.
gish In digesting the fried eggs you
eat for breakfast and the delicious