davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-21

leih ''''',,'''''',''''.''''.,oT- '-'''
Blk. l, Burllngton's Ad., sa- go %
lem .'.'..'''''''''''''''''''S@9'OV S@9'OV
Mattison y Wentz.-Lots 2, 3, 4,
Blk. 1, Burlington's Ad., Sa-
lem ...,,....,............$2 .$2S6.SO
Nav George & M. M. (sutton, A.
| L)-Lots 1 and 2 Blk. 4,
Mav's Ad.. Mt Angel INNS 2.36
McAdams. J. Afr. Lots s and
g. Blk II. Salem ........ $1,000
McCarter. Rex A. Sec. 81, T.
SIS. r. 2 W. .......$ 1.72I
Mccoy. L. G. e E.-I.ot s, Blk. /,
McCoys Ad., Salem .......$ 7.4O|
MoCracken s. p. & O. K.-Fr. N.
of nix 27. Salem ....... S2O.72
McFapIane CE pIa, I SWFr. Lot g. Blk.
1 Southwest Ad.. Salem -. $2O.72
McInturff. ! W-I,ots 81 %, 23,
Blk. 7. Jefferson .$40.05
AIcGee Frank-Fr. Lot 80 Blk.
1, willamette Ad, Salem ....S 2.23
McGilchrlst. VIM. Jr. (yoget, Ju-
Illus GIFT. Blk. 30, Mob Hill
Annex. Salem ........S3 800
NcGilchrIst VIM Jr-171% A.
'iesaii's,e ean 9e 20, o. "d - or ~ ae
8 3e'' AO' 90 o'' 90 - . '' ~ s9e 75
Moc,,oirist wn r. (vooet In
I,ms ~ Er pur 90 Nob uul
nus w. c., 80, DIN 90 ''O' i' On
McGilcbrist. VIM. Jr. Hewitt. II.
H1-Fr. Blk. 20. Mob Hill An
mex. salem ..,..........S 100
MoGiIobr,st nsH, HJst' VIM IrHFr nix
30 Nj mn Anrav caIern DOG
tdSi,nSr,st loi NoJ ti'' VIM V r. CHolt1.
"1I Law ' T Fr nh ~ Nob
niilint I'm Annex ,i', salem 'S i;iorsho;, ll'
T. Ia, Ll-Er. Jo,.Ia Blk S5' Mob Hill ee5
McciasSon ANo9 A sec IT,
n ss d W. ~ " S28 n
nvo ~ Me- ~ ott,o hoirsi A
"Soee ooe 90 w. ~ o. SD w so464
McKinnev Kate of al-Iot 4.
mGHln@ey, en-. Ioi,;otar,s mSve, g. Annov No /
Stav,on Sin -, ''0''' 4 716
AZ ''&' % 'CT Ghnroh or nix &
yUo,di,,rn pacLino Co.'S Ad
WooSbvrn 800 92
AF,oi,o, " o. II ote II and 10
"Ien'' pii, Mootor,s Al salem & All
,uIIar piM. :, r. %voN Wo1S ssc ID r. ~
Ni,ie,' I5' Wv wv ~ a. W s11S 40
ms o. ~ - . v Soo o. ~ 5S
ml5'' W. w ' wv V 621
,.nIot ~ Ootor,o Soc q p
d o w N
,,&ni, & i (Poberte r.
NILE q ~. a. + ots - n nj, piv-
aryiow m. parI Ad salem & 29G
,,,I erview Fark r A. % SaigHi pi mn, 3i'' N'O
"iIls, nhon,os, 1 Ad woodhurn 4 + Al
,,tlnaiI noii"' u A NJ Sec 96
"i1V"ets' ~ g % % . w " s54 7G
+. Z s. H. . w, :, 81 '9''''O
MlScnetl; scn o. NJ, W o. & D. At w O'o- "a 3Oo
80, -, De- 17e A Soc
NlVnuy ~ ! Q i'gS w 80 sol a.
,, lU 9I W. 10 ~ mi, 90
"I5 p,oasont go, NJ tIoma Ad Salem 8 76g
Pleasant home o. A. SaieiI eiI, - ''O'
"0, Gs; iom, a. a. Go+as 45f
, uo.e' NI' coo "A n
MoseT, o. W C. a. 'o'' - = s5o q
No. 90, ~ IoSorh IT ots 70
~d Co. - q nh Davan-
anu S;,vartor ~ s99 IS
, ,P PUi 80 ~ ~ ia q pu,
Nio.loin, e4,. ., "a "a Soio,', i1Sr - con 7s
H ooulnWvs. v a. % Sao n
MGiien, :, "iN'' a. ''' AZ
~ ~ Irnd Il ,nt lots
MonheiS MI p,,. pnao,,inn % Al
Q ~ - DIN - ~ ooN'' " AA
oale''' ''r,,''.Et,.''ff,ot,s,1 ~, 80 40 On
Myers a. - Lot' 40 sV'
anu a. N"p''"i iiO''' n.y. st7 ?,
Ieil. '''s,e,.,..'''ii - 10 pii,
Myeis >, yellei 9o".Io go, 40 I'm q, AZ
DIooHiyn AI,, no Saient e a. - n
NeaI, N, D;IIyV Nv a. 'eO' coo o.
D., H. w, ,',,''...''' 'Poo'N'
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
VITAL ISSUES ARE FEW.
But Lawyers Behold "Momentous'
 Questions in All New Ideas.

A habit of eXaggerauon comes naturally to the advocate. If he IS legal advocate he generally begins by impressing the jury with the enor- nous importance of the verdict It IS about to render-Whether it is mur- der case or one involving ownership of $3O COW.
 It is not surprising, therefore, to find lawyers describing the recall Of judges and of judicial decisions as the most momentous issue ever pre- sented to the American people, No doubt the lawyers themselves, when reflecting as citizens and not argu- ing as advocates, recognize that this is sheer poppycock.
 The courts are now the weakest point in our political system. By long sufferance they have assumed de gree of control over legislation that never belonged to them; frequently they use it in the most unintelligent injurious way-erecting an arbitrary irresponsible barrier to social pro- eress that is really absurd in pro- fessedly democratic government. The evil is now pretty generally recog-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
THE YOUNG APARTMENTS

nlZed which means as a matter of course, it will be remedied-either by the simple force of public opinion operating directly upon the courts themselves or by some more formal process. The thing is bound to be dCne. Whether it is by the recall or some other process is not important
 To the professional advocate every issue is mOmentous To other people very few issues are. Probably the presidential campaign of 1900 was quite important, for the federalists had run into eXceSseS that might prove dangerous. The next campaign of high importance occurred in 1860 Since then, in only one campaign that of 1S96-has an issue of vital importance been presented to the American people And one really momentous issue in fifty-tWo years is rather high average. ge.-Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
II WILL BE CRUELTY
 BUT 10 THE HOUNDS
Controversy Concerning Coursine at
 the State Fair

The announcement recently made in The Republican that the state fair commission has arranged for several tandem races between greyhOunds and jackrabbits has reused the ire Of J. w Canning, humane agent. Can ming says there ain't going to be no such races. He says its cruelty to animals.
 Which animals?" queries Hugh E. Campbell, chairman of the fair con-
 mission If Canning thinks it's cruel tv to the rabbits he's off-away off. There might be some reason in saying
 it is cruelty to the hounds, for l guess when they start after a full grown Flagstaff jackrabbit they will suffer q lot more than will the rabbit. Can ming isn't acquainted with the kind of rabbits we've got up in that part of the country; and ii he thinks there are any MaricOpa county greyhounds that can catch one of them with
 50-yards start. why, let him bring on his greyhounds"
 So. it seems the fair commission in- tends going ahead with it's arrange
 ments. the humane agent to the con- trary notwithstanding.
 And incidentally, Secretary C. 5. Wood is getting some most encourag-
 ing mail these days. His correspond- ence shows that there will be racing entries from many of the best stables in the country and that naturally looks mighty good to the secretary The Copper stake apparently Is eX- tremely attractive to the 8entlelheh who follow the sport of kings. and es- peciallv the 2:15 pace is landing lot of entries.
 The commission has also decldeo oll q grond fireworks display Thursday night of fair week. The secretary IS now in correspondence with numher of men engaged in the fireworks busl- ness with the object of securing the best attractions possible.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
CORN CHOWDER.

Two ounces salt pork, 4 potatoes, ? small oLicns. 1 can corn, 1 quart milk; salt and pepper
 You ma pare and slice the potatoes and onions. Cut the pork into dice and put in on the fire in a stewpan. Cook slowly until crisp ad brown; then add the potatoes and onions and one pint boiling water. Boil for half an hour; then add milk-which must be hot and corn. Season with salt and pepper and boil up once. Serve very hot.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
THE NETHERWOOD

THE IDEAL APARTMENT HOUSE Housekeeping suites and single rooms. Large front porch. Fine surroundings. 2007 So. Grand Ave. Grand Ave. car.
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
PARADISE VALLEY SANITARIUM

National City (San Diego), Cal Along Sanitarium. Come to this ideal health resort and enjoy the delightful summer climate of San Diego County Cool sea breezes, no fogs or harsh winds. Situ ated amidst orange groves and flowers. with commanding view of ocean, bay and mountains. A rural retreat miles from San Diego where pure air and wholesome food can be enjoyed by all. Medical attention, scientific massage, electrical treatments baths, etc, with board and room, from $15; with board and room only, from SIP. For folder write H W. Lindsay. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
MOTION PICTURES AT WEDDING
Tennis Champion and Heiress to Per.
 petuate Marriage With Films.

San Mateo, Cal.-When Malcolm D. Whitman of Brookline, Mass, former national tennis champion, takes unto himself another wife in Miss Jennie Crocker, heiress, his second wedding for he is a widoWer, will be peretu- ated by the use of moving picture machines.
 Several film companies had agents here to arrange to get pictures of the affair, which will be held in the Church of St. Matthew July IS.
 Miss Crocker has explained. of course, that these picture films are not for general use Rather they are to be for the use of the Crocker fam fly, and incidentally one set will he taken east by the WhtmanS to be shown to their friends.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
VENICE APARTMENTS

Outside. airy Broom housekeeping apartments, with private bath; close in; Beach car pass door. $15 to $22 per month. 1923 South Hill St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
THE BRENTWOOD"

1920 W Pico St, Los Angeles, Cal lJust openedD Easily accessible to shopping district theaters, etc Fur nished two and three room apartments. modern Hotel service, special summer rates. Write for information. Mrs Etta Johnston
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
HOTEL ANTLERS

If vou want your broken aluminium auto parts repaired RIGHT, see us. We are specialists for aluminium only. F. 6O02
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07

A Positive Cure for All Diseases of Men and Women. We remove the cause,
 Nature Cures
 A N G'S MIN R A L w O W D E R Natures Remedy for Bathing and In ternaI Use A sure cure for Rheuma tism. Kidney and Stomach Troubles and all Blood and Skin Disease Try our wonderful mineral baths 901 F 7th St Los Angeles Cal
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
WRITE RIGHT NOW

COURSES Bookkeeping
  Y. M. c. A..
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
Los Angeles Business COllee
HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

The oldest largest helpful business tOn in Southern California Special summer proposition.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
SuperfIuOus Hair MOIeS

Birthmarks, removed by Electric Needle. No scars. 10 years eXper- fence. All work guaranteed. Ma dame Monette. 311 California street, Los Angeles.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

1or revenue. Now I shall exam,na
.his feature under the principle OF
tarl1f for protection. The law having
prohibited the importation of the
goods. Mr.. Taft's tafin commission
IN schedule X, page IA, describes the
condition thus: 1T is found that on
GOODS entirely excluded the nominal
rates Of duty would reach an ad val.
ofem rate of $50 or even 200 percent.
out that the American fabric is actu-
ally sold in the market at from 60 to
so per cent higher than similar goods
sold Abroad Let us take 80 ner
cent as the prohibitive rate. The
rome or American companies having
formed a compact and agreed to uni
fcrmIy raise their price 80 per cent
CT suit of clothes costing abroad,
81. The profit created by statute
would be $3.50, which added to the
wv S4AdA0 pEu w, Tile pl4Ct 70 Ill
wholesaler dealer. The wholesaler
would figure his cost and profit on
the $21 go and sell to the retail deal
err accordingly. Thus shifting the
$500 tariff to the retailer. Nov, the
retailer adds his profit and sells 10
the consumer who may be farmer,
lahorer, or professional man. Again
] ask can you see yourself paying
50 so tariff, not as taxes to support
the government, but as an extra profit
which passes back thru the retailer
and wholesaler to the manufacturer?
Now, my dear reader, if call men
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29
E,a HUSBANDS THE 6EST.

n.d.tvr Brewer Of the Forum recent
y published the following timely edi-
torial. lie might have added that
big msn are sometimes slew to break
into the matrimonial game.
Big men make the best husbands =
and little men, with sharp, thin noses
are especially to be avoided This is
the EXPERT testimony Of Mrs. Anna
Murphy. chief police matron Of Chi
cage, backed up by that of Mrs.
Marie I.eavitt, clerk of the conrt Of
domestic relations
big men. whether it is in bushes;
or in matrinony, are easiest to get
along WITH wrote Matrcn Murphy,
in her latest report. '"They are more
likely to he easy-going and less irri-
table, and more generous, The little
man is more likely to be nervous AMI
fdgety.
"A man with sharp, thin nose is
apt to be scold Where a man .:
small stature is endowed with nasa'
organ of this sort, YOU have bad
There you have prize
faultfnder. He will rail at every.
thing from the way thesteak IS
cooked to the way his socks are
darned."
Mrs. Leavitt added this:
"The small men greatly outnnmber
the big men in tht cases that come
:efore this court. Most of our cases
are for non-support, and on this COM
rIaint the little, unskilled man is the
worst offender by far"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29
,in.r TO ACVGR Use.

It is really true that advertising is
q Tart OF business that should neie'
10 neglected ana especially at this
season CT the year there is every
reason Why the wide awake business
nan should plead mis- case in print,
set forth the virtues of the wares he
handles and do his part to keep the
money that is made in North Dakota
in North Dakota. The catalogue
houses are shipping their literature
in the state in ton lots. They are
going after business. The way to
teat them to it is to push your bust
ness as thoroughly as they push
theirs. Tell the people what yon
have and what it will cost them and
why they should deal with you. The
Independent has a proposition for
those interested.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

4>.~>en,!. ! base Lall team from the
lvLit1nlialy ent to Fort Lincoln and
played game The fellows went
without a guard and returned of their
own accord. Some of the good peo-
pile of the state have made complaint
because the prisoners are given a
little recreation once in while. A
rare example of Christian charity.
There remains to be raised for the
silver service for the battleship North
Dakota. the sum of $1,000. The SER
vice cost $500 and ain but this
amount has Eeen paid on it. We'll
have to get busy pretty soon or the
Dreadnaught will be out of commits
sion before the presentation speech
can be made There are plenty North
Dakotans willing enough to subscribe
but the project seems to lack organi-
cation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

That man !3urdick of W-illiston is
always in hot water, politically. He
either makes a rash statement and
then upon sober reflection reconsid.
Cyl, CT else someone has a happy
faculty for misuuoting him. A few
weeks ago, one of the Williston pa
pers in a purported interview with
the lieutenant governor, stated thai
he would support Woodrow Wilson.
Purdick now makes a 1tatement say
ing that he is a republican and will
support the entire state ticket. F'ur-
dick has lost so mucN political pres
tige that it doesn't make much DIFF
ference whom he s,lpportsA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

The Prison Reflector believes it
would be bad policy to enlarge che
penitentiary Irvine plant, because sta
tistics show that the population Of the
panitentiary is on the decrease. The
world is evidently growing better, at
least one can only, come to this con-
clusion if this portion OF the terres-
trial hall be taken as criterion. The
Reflector says it yequires about Is
men to operate the Irvine plant, when
the entire population of the institu-
ton is less than 200.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

The question OF whether judges Of
the supreme court will be elected for
ten years instead OF six will be sub
mitted to the voters at the November
election. 1t looks to the Independ-
ent as tho ten years is too long for a
poor Judge, and a good one will have
no trouble in being reelected at the
end of his six year term.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

Over in Rottineau county, it cost
Matt Johnson just % cents to be nom-
mated clerk of the district court.
Matt is an editor and knows how to
make a little money go long ways.
Tchn Haskell, editor of the Bott1neau
Courant, VINO was nominated for
county Judge on the Democratic tic
ket, spent SIS .16.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

The Independent has been desig-
mated by the secretary of state, P. D.
Norton, as the paper in which the
proposed constitutional amendments
are to be published. One paper IN
each county of the state will publish
the notices. Eight of them appear
this week. They make interesting
reading.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

are created equal in the pur
, ! at OF happiness then the consumer
is entitled to an 80 per cent advance
somewhere in order to shift this
tariff burden onto the next fellow. In
fact If all equilibrium is to be main
tanned thruout the circYit oI "a
ci3~nse then the tariff must be shift
cd until it is paid by the manufactv
q ~ person whom first received 1t
hut II That were true there would h1
no tariff. zee Illustration in next
article :. '..
, If the manufacturer is entitled 20
add the same per cent o their sell
/ ing price then every method of reas
, oning that permeates all systems OF
justice af1irms the right of every con
sumner to Q similar advance--over
what? This l shall explain under
the sUbhead, "Comparative Justice. -
Let us send farmer to town to
make the necessary purchases to
produce a crop. He buys wagon,
Pillow, drag, seeder, mower; hay rake;
far"ss stove, lantern, twine, suit Of
r:othes, dress goods for his family,
rack Of Sugar, saw, hammer, lumber,
coal oil, medicine at the drug. store,
furniture, has horses shod and many
other things. On almost everything
there is tariff. No matter whetI.
er the tariff is low or high the facts
are just the same. Some OF the tar
if he pays passes back to the gov
ernment aud some hack to the manu-
facturer as profit by statute. Now
bear in mnd that the farmer pays
another mans price in all of his
purchases. Just the same as the r..
tail and wholesale merchants did
The farmer has produced his crop
and while doing SO he has read OF
the profits made by all the concern.
that make goods to sell to the far
mers. He has figured the cost Of
production, interest on Indebtedness,
the cost in wear and tear Of machin-
cry. land and horses. On the same
basis that the courts allowed the COM
hinations Of capital to figure price:
then started to market with load
of grain. Now, Mr.. Farmer, when
you ge to market you cannot have
one word to say about the sel!ir'
rric1 of your own grain. Some one
who does not understand the process
Of marketing farm products may say
why don't the farmer take his grain
home and hold it until the price goes
mp He cannot do that for those
who gave him credit make the &C
counts mature on date SO the far
mer must rush to the market in or
der to maat his obligations. 1t may
he asked why don't the farmer maxi
such arrangements with the retail
dealers as will give him more time7
The retail dealers are in the sain"'
condition as the farmers. The, whole
sale and manufacturing dealers Sc:
the maturing dates so the retailers
have to make rush for their credi
tors.
# the farmer controlled his own
selling prices like the wholesaler an.
retailer he could shift the burden Of
tariff, excessive freight rates and AZ.
other high prices. If yon ask a Nor
chant why he s'olls an article hiehsr
than he formerlv did he will answe,
promptly "Pecaus2 it cost me more, .
Thus he collects and shifts the bur
den of high charges. Now, Mr.. Far
mer, can you see Yourself collecting
he tariff (either one or one hundred
per cent? or any other unusual
charges when you sell your products!
II is safe % say that the answer OF
Dig
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

The Interstate commerce commits
sion has tegun to regulate the ex-
:rsss companies, ~ that the rates
charged shall not be excessive.
A more effective way to regulate
them is proposed in the Bourne Bris-
tow parcels post bill, by which the
rCstoffice department would carry
packages at rates varying from five 20
tw elve cents a pound. v
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29
WHAT ARE "GooD WAGES !"

Despite the fact that a number %
transient laborers have been holding
out for s350 per day for work in the
harvest fields it is aDparent from q
reading of the state exchanges that
the "going wage is 50. rs to s.. 100.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29
100000 farmers would be mo, )"

AsVVV,VVV 1arMeT6 WOulu ne no
With the farmer it is question NJ
tgive and take" That is whan ,o
buys he must give another mans
prlce When purchasing implements
3Foo- RES, dry goods, etc., and "tata,
another man price when he sells ,is
wheat, flax and other products.
II the manufacturers desire to in.
erase their profits what do they do7
and what does the farmer do
The manufacturer, if a president
and congress that opposes the cre,.
ton of profits by statute is in power
WIN first agree to run limited nu,,
Der OF concerns and shut down 81,
the factories possible. by 50 doinr
they throw out of employment a lary
number of laborers and which. ais,
stops the consumr lion Of farm pro.
ducts. When the laborer approaches,
the superintendent or manager Of anv
department and ask when will Won
start up again." The answer will
be, eff NJ. Blank (who opposes high
tariff), is elected Cor reelected as tho
case may hey, the plant win be
closed for, good The object of this
reply is an indirect method of coerc-
ing the latorer's vote. The plar.
works in 80 out of 100 cases. Tho
laborers become a reg,lllar calnpaign.
or for the factory's profit-by-statute
When the producer of wool cotton
sugar beets or cane, or other prof.
Ucts entering into use by the "sh,t
Downs is offered for sale the same
n-psy comes and thus the farmers
vote is coerced, Mr.. Farmer goes
nome and tells his wife, 1--WE ALWAYS
CID have good times when SO and 81
was in power, but since so and g,
got in we can't sell a thing @
course he used the political SYNONYMS
mat as a iule Means Ugh AMI ,5I.
tarlff. Not once did the laborer mr.
farmer inquire into the facts 10 .s.
certain whether or not the "nro+o,+.
ca paid the same per cent increase
LOT wages and On prices of product,
that the statute enabled the manutac.
t1'rer to earn, without one cent of az
nense or cost except their contrihu-
t'on to the campaign funds of the
high tariff candidates.
Again I urge the reader to keen in
i'lnd these facts when You study the
demonstration in next article r.
show that the manufacturer wou1
not favor any tariff if all CLASSES
could participate equally in the hene.
fits of tariff. .&.r
What does the farmer do when
Prices ara dow, crops fai, o+o
l'oes ne seek the aid of tariff stat.
ute? NO. Farmers do not control
the selling Prices of their products
and hence could not add the tariff
II such a law were enacted, Then.
what do they do? They wear tno;r
Old Clothes and thus suffer from the
cold winters, thev put less on the tn.
Die and thus starve their families,
they cannot provide their children
With necessary books and clothes tc
attend school and thus keep their
children illiterate; they cannot sum-
mons the physician in time anG thu:
suffer pain and many times death in
the family: they cannot aid the
church and thus degenerate their
families morals, not only this, bit
many are COMPELLED to walk off and
leave their farms to their creditors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

A Fargo youth has asked that he
be sent to some other city in order
that he may get away from tempta-
ton. Why not let him go to New
York and get job on the police
force?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29
ALWAYS CATCHES
THEM UNAWARES

The crop seson is young vet, but
already the freight car shortage IS
making itself felt. Why is it that big
"roNs always take the able railroad
by surprise?