davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

Der 1886 Isin Reid an Rubfanb abs
ireien mubte unb ipeHigs SABRE bers
nab geiiorbsn 1T, in ben S1riitsn
Goetbes, Der gu ibrm 8epunbersrn
5dblie .inb nit ibr msbrfa9 in aarlss
bao 3uiammensstroifen III. Ssit ben
a6t3iger JabrsH aber mar bic SerjOs
gin DON aurlanb, bic bas Gut Srieb.
ridsfeIbs BEL Berlin sriporbsn bate.
au9 in Der preubiihen Reiibsnj Elm
gerneeiebsner Gaii. .Mo, In ipsldem
arsiie Der a0nigitabt bic bolbs DO.
roibea erihieL" fdreibt ibr Jrsuno
unb 9eograpb, Der Dihier Siebae.
.sing Der Ruf ibrer aiebenspiiroisieii
ibr Doraus, uHb pollitimniser gsiialI
foIsie ibr Had. Gebr oft Derfammslien
ii1 um bas turif9e Siriienpdar Die
bsbeutsnoiisn gtlsbrtsu gerIins: 9i'
eolci, Ramler, gugsl, Menbslsiobn u.
q. Der 5erSps fanb, iutpie feline Of
mabIin, in Der unierbaltung nit gss
lsbrten unb aiiHitl.rn isinen bsftsn
9ebensgsnnb." Die Sersogin fslbii
Gubert. iib sntiidt iibsr bic Serlinsr
Geienisteit uub ben pOrnebmsn gsiitis
gen 5oH. ben bas 8eisbrtentbum bier
bintinirug. Sic bat fpdtsrbin fir ldns
sere 3ett in Berlin Auartier genpms
men, unb bin ,biIbeie ibr Gallon in bsm
5uuis. no ii@ aeseuipdrtig bic ruff
ibe 9oilfaft befinbet, sinsn Der gel
itieen Wliitelpuniie bts alien Berlin.
3n dbnli6sr Nif, pubte bic asifiDOla
Ie 5sr5osiu bas Riiiersut a6bi9au,
bas iie aubsr BEN Jiiritentbum Gasan
erporbtn bate, 5u sir.m slGn5enbea
Muieniibs ausu6auen. Man tpeib. baB
sbeepbpr a0rnr ieinen gornarltn
sben Der 9ersosin psrbanite. Die feline
patiu mar unb i'm a5rnsrfden 5auis
in Dresbn freunbidaftii1 osriebris.
G5rnsrs gsbitt an bic Giiriiin. bas
ibre Riidisbr aus paris nah 1eutihs
Lamb fsisrt, III an bic Ssr5ogiu gsrid,s
ttt. Sm GeeenfaB 5u ibrer jlinsfeH
5o6ter 0oroibta, bic ben Rsffeu
Tullspranbs beiratbsts unb p5Iig prsu'
biid fiiblt. unb badt., mar Die Ser'
spgin ppn aurlanb cine erobs Qapos
Sdpdrmsrin. Der @erisbr NIT
s5ram non Stael. Der erbiitert,n Jein,
bin Qapol.ons. bat fr.ilih bosu beige,
tragtn, ibrs Sdip6rmsrsi fart herab,
sunlinesrn. 2lus ben Wemoirsn be,
5iiritiH auiis RabisipilI. Der S5pt.
FER aouis Jerbinonbs. fpifen mir Don
tinem Ssiraibsproisti, bns ben unfes
Ten prin5n NIT Der dlieItsn 9obter
Der Serjosin prbinbsn follt., n6tr
Ieibsr nift snitancs estommtH IL. Sc
Denfans sehOrls bic 6sr5pein su ben
5rdusnpsitaltsn bss
Is. syabrbunbsris. Sic III nad longer
Niitiptnidaf. 1921 i'm sItsr BON 90
5abrsn ssitorbsu.
unter SolbatsHbrdntem
aours: .Mein grauiisam Iisbt ir
Often. Der idinpfi stsen bic gfniTsn.'
Wiina: .Rur stgsn bic RuIfen2 Der
neiHise sdmpfi audi stssn Gren3cism
anb HsIsisr,.
f u q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

gu pereiteIn, ben Ole 5raBoIcn il
ibrem SdaItbereib nit allen ardi
ten biird)iesen ipoIlten Zen sSrani
mdnnern mogen Die 9lueen iiberge
Sungen iein als Die gatterie, Die Il
gum SbeiI iton nieberaefdnpi
| buttcl, aus ben ais uerHidltei geitcH
ben 8eidiisen ploglih Elm Derber
bcnbrinaelibes sSeiier eegen oi
ShirmfoIonnen eroiiuete.
s5nit nod nlebr 4l,noen nIs ibrr
srobs S6ipsiier lpsiit Oft bic 9Isinars
tiusrie auf. Die mitten in ben DOT.
bsrit.nSd Sdiibsnrsibsn BEL gibipsbr tinn
anariff nader rtitpirtenbsn Maiais
nsus.ipebrs iinb off DON 5reffsrn pSl'
lis 5.riiebt, ipie Elm Rebbutu, bas bi.
OOae ShrotrOi. in bic gruit bs.Om.
men bat. glbsr uu1 bieie ariipp,l
ma9t bic moSsrue @eItiibtirursis
ipisber gu brauhbarsu Mitidmpfsru.
Wannf6nfien, bic lie In griimmsrn
aboslisfert baber unb fir ibre @ies
berber'teuung nur Elm ungldubiess
aopfibiittslu iibrig batien, reipen bic
4ueen melt auf, psnn iis, mad einis
gen Sagen piesr 3ur abboluna IONS
maubiert, ihre alisrprpbtsn WaffeH
bell unb fart ipisoer Dor iid ieben.
Die Gditen 3eigen ia oft grobeglidsn,
aber Der inntre Dsrt5 Der Waifisnt,
RE III Der gleite esblisbsn. Ddppn
tDunen iie ii6 bsim priiiunssi6ieben.
bns DOR Der entlaNung aus Der ali.
nil nit benz @isbsrgenefensn dns..
fielIi Dirb, gu ibrer nift eerinsen
lleberraffurs unb @enuatbuune
iiherseugen. llnb pergniist fdmuns
selnb 3ieben bi. gDddersn nit ibrsn
neuseiponnentn .ifernsn aampfse.
fGbrtsn ibrsr St.lIune su, BON no
balO bds s.pObnts satssat ert5nsn
tpirb.
glie bic eiasnsn, 70 srbaltsn aud,
bie feinbIifm 9srnunbsten in ben
0eitiis ld3ar.tteH bic aleite lisbe'
polle 9ehanbIund. 1ans tpis ss aua in
henWenfder'pitdlsrn Seutf9sr 8raud)
III. Rur bab Der feinbli6e ari.asr,
ben beutid.r a.r3te aunit beilts,
nidt aesfpungen pirb, pi. Woffsn os,
gen feline aanbsl.uts su fsbren, pGbs
renr bic auseeItidisn f.inbIi6tn 9s,
ffiiBe unb Mafhiuenseuebre ii6 in
unferen Oienit 't.Iler unb ibren friis
beren 6erren @unben Fdlaaen milf
Zen. 'Rahbsm bi. SfIb.n auserbeIs
iert, bic nDtbiaen llmbauten polIios
uen unb bic srobsrisn friib.ren 1einbe
Fir beiitife Solbaien 3u igreanbsn
sefporb.n iinb. febrsn iis on Die Srpnt
;liriid unb belfen ms ben Gampf
leaen fsinblite llebermdht nnb
llehsrbebuns ipeitsr foriisbsn. Wer4
ben ibnen In biefem aampf neue
Dunben BON ibren friibsrm gebistsrn
Ieftlaaen, in ben beuiIfen 2asarsi.
en lperben aud bisis piebsr forsiam
,ebsilt iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
i3n psrfanfei-Sarmen.

Sdrmen nit Der gruis. i25 obsr 2s9 adtr
tssnrIeH 0onnin. %; meiit chen; reine
onni'ydrnlsn; Snraain; 8ebinannaen rad
2i.23,25
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
Gin ptadtiatr M,nf8.

Run. ipie esfdlt Dir Dein grGus
tieam, liebe RoTa2"
.auberorbenilid gut, lisbe glla; i6
mare f6on sufrisbsn. ipenn msin
.nd9ttr nur baIb 70 nett ipdrs!A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
Dental college.
9otis
sfraier,lnas.sInif,IInnaen.

Observation-Disclosures often ffr wsduner
tno brnuen Iauien9e bon Gruennanaen flnb
W elnshdbt elite fur aniterunacu fret
GrdHiiin 3nfiiiuie, Tesf 73. Ho6eitsr. 81. D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
gerlanst- @eiblidJ.

plab6eH far aeden nnb bel bst Snlrs-
Gtbeii ~ tslfen. 22o9 9cr arernf. GaaI.
nut SitIS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

Rabaen. aHits beua&es yroitiiantites.
ilt Glaemeine saufasbeil IN iIsinsr 5aaiigie
bon 2. $40 ealtsl Suabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
3H bsrmietben--3immer.

gpf n-g2ebiitis 3immeg in mober.
mem cams; anes Heu uno faubtt. aud
Ydfisno fat ieitie SGasbaIiuna 9eIepboH
sIpon 6ss,R. 24-28
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

EHdb6eH fir algemeiHe Tepnfiairs-eirbsit
IN 'is.Her Uawille Rsin Esuf4su $500
Gdiota Uetfut. ssocroalt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
gerIruot - Wdnnlif

widnnsr erlsrnt bns 6arbiereelAdii. G.elen
often. potn rpdbrenb tem aerutn g2erfseno
esgeben. Oh ReliabIs Barber college. Gin'iiG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
sien.nseiHde @essIidj.

fruH beiifGtt In niffitren 3abrsn, fu1bt
S.ene ais 1diisbdiiertn obsr AsiGsnnrbeit
hHe isc1en. i3s0 H9rlnlr StruEe. /. Eio1,
bInieii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

a64tn In se4s Tafoia slSenas RlbsHeole
lebmi apenbnIt Gar bic Dearteu elssaue.
Tel. u. s272
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

Die Iebtt 5tr3osin ppn
RnrlaHb. @ir bsaspnen Der blsns
oenb fhonsn Ser5rgin 9oroib.a poE
&uslaiS. Der Gsua5Iin pHsf Hirpns,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

cute Qabtnetmaftss, um an @l5btIn
gu nrbeiier. 8ebt eobr rHb 9rfnbrure ar.
Bdiesoile Cabinet Qrrpnnb. eatesbius.
Sno. 2S-2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

. 9entf6e ST. au f,ifhi grille i'm Sofel cher
gieiidIrunt alm 0efnir1ndf1fn inb Qrsen.
1921 Raee Strnte. 8. eiod blnien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

aedb6en fnr ao4eu anh SausGr5eit. $50,
HutRsi HreHre, slhcrsG!e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

Sausmab&eE erfrfIdfrts, NIT gmpfes.
iansen. BitsiuiG. apaTtmsui 10. gpcoais
uHo Huott dbtnus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

R86tn. erfGbrsue, IN freinG gamiIis. On. |
pi.bIuHssu. 600 D. grssesnt GSsnnl assH.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
most gossips. they tell the truth.-Lo
Times.
PLAN FOR CITY MANAGERS
Kansas Municipalities May Be Giver
Power to Hire Expert to Look
After Affairs.

An enabling act that viii allow the
cities of Kansas to name city man
ager to handle all the business of a
city was introduced in the senate by
Senator Howe of Dickinson county
Abilene, Senator Howe's home, has
been operating under a city manager
plan. The bill provides for the Sc
lection of city commissioners and a
mayor as under the present commits
sion government law. They are to
receive a nominal salary and are di-
rected to name city manager. who
is to serve for an indefinite time,
and cannot be removed except upon
written charges. and must be given
a chance to defend himself All city
employees are to be named by civil
service board, except the heads of
each city department.
The commission is to have nothing
to do but pass ordinances for the gov
ernment of the city. and the city man
ager is to attend to all the business
of the city and is directly responsible
to the city commission for his acts.
The law requires that the manager be
experienced in handling engineering
and utility problems.
The law is made optional and before
the city can hire a city manager a
vote must be had in favor of the
plan.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

On Friday evening, at 1870 many
ot the members of our church and
Sunday school, will gather in the
Methodist church TO hear the report
of the Church and Sunday School sur
vey, which was made during the first
part of the week. Much valuable
data has been collected and those
WHO are interested in tie welfare of
the various church organizations of
Central. would do well to come out to
this meeting to get the results of
this work and to lay plans for max
ing the best use of the information
which has been obtained. A social
gathering will follow the reports and
an excellent opportunity affor'Ied the
members OF the different churches to
come together in the interest of our
common purpose.
On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
our Sunday school will meet to study
the regular International Lesson en-
titled Solomon Dedicates the Tenn
pie" The. Scripture reference is
Kings S:1-53.
Morning worship is at IL o'clock.
The sermon will be on the theme
"Ageless Life"
At o'clock, the Christian Endedv-
or Society will meet to consider the
subject, THE Indwelling Christ" !"
Bible reference is Jno. 15:1-11.
At O'Clock we will have evening
service at which time the minister
will preach on the theme, "Why be-
lieve in the Miracles?"
On Thursday of last week. the Lad
les Aid Society met at the home of
Mrs. Parsons. An unusually large
number were present for this time
of the year, and very successful
meeting was held
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Il ONE l0wll||
Y Y Helps Y |
GOOD IN FLOWER GARDENS
Their Cultivation Is of Help to the
Children and to the Neigh
borhood.

Those having in charge the garden
work of the city schools are also en-
couraging the building of childrens
gardens at home. These juvenile ell
forts may control the whole garden or
be confined to a small space only, ap
propriate prizes having been offered
for each. and also for every possible
phase of home gardening. This WORK
should engage the serious attention
OF every parent to the extent of pro-
vision for children's gardens in the
home premises just as soon as the
hardest seasonal rains are over, which
should be about the time these words
appear in print. Several years ago
when personally interested in the start
ing of school gardens in Los Angeles
the City Beautiful editor reprinted the
following good reasons why children
should have home gardens and be en-
couraged in the work. Nearly every
one of them applies with equal force to
school gardens.
l. Wherever it has been tried, the
children have been more willing to
stay at home and have taken more in
terest in the home because they love
pretty things.
2 They have learned to be neat and
regular in their work and to take
personal pride in it, that goes long
way toward keeping them good and
happy.
8. 1t gives light and pleasant exer-
else in the open air and offers some
thing that can be seen and enjoyed IN
return for the work.
4. 1t gives safe companionship.
5. 1t teaches many things about out
door life that are worth much more
than those learned in the streets.
6. 1t makes the child feel that he
does something for the home, and this
is great safeguard.
7. 1t gives occupation and relieves
much OF the restlessness that is so
trying to the mother.
s. 1t gives a feeling of ownership
and control that strengthens character.
8. 1t will give flowers for the house
all summer and fall.
10. A flower garden is contagious.
It appeals not only TO its owner, but
to a wide circle of people. In look
ing at it, neighbors begin to realize
that their houses, their lawns, their
walks, their doorways, their back
yards, are all great gossips that tell
tales to every passer-by, and unlike
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Usefulness of Gardens.

A writer in the Southern Woman's
for misspent leisure in childhood"
There is great economic truth" she
says, "at the bottom of the garden
movement, and it's value has been rec
ognized long ago in European coun-
tries, which have brought about differ
tablished experimental gardens in its
rural schools as far back as 1869
Switzerland, Germany and England
have a garden course in their public
schools, while France. goes farther and
maintains not only flower and vege
table gardens, but includes orchards,
forestry and bee industry. The garden
movement is of special significance in
cities where large numbers of children
are turned out on the streets to loiter,
tease and maraud. When the welfare
workers and educators fully realize tie
far-reaching value of this movement it
will spread like wildfire over the coun.
try.
1t is remarked that the school gar.
den movement in this country had its
beginning in Boston, but that Cleve.
lands school board has given it per-
haps the greatest impetus. As the re-
suit of it there are said to be $4,000
home gardens in Cleveland.
The Observer.-s2.OO per year.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Hogs

SHIPPER PIGS, 1880 lbs, head on,
leaf lard in, per Ib. - - - 12c
SHIPPER HOGS, 1oo-15o lbs, head
on, leaf lard in, per lb. - - 12C
SHIPPER HOGS, 1920 lbs. head
PACKER HOGS, 125-175 lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per Ib. - 12Re
PACKER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per lb. = 12ac
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

Mr.. Harrison will be with us next
Sunday at the II o'clock service. and
1t is hoped everyone will attend.
Mrs. Harrison will sing a solo and
assist in the other music.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
coMm,ss,onEa's pRocEEp,nos.

The board of County Commission
ers met for the month Of July and
allowed the following bills:
Pauper Fund:
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22

Archie Gray. who had been visit
ing several days with friends, return
ed Sunday to his home in Golden.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Special Orders Taken for Anv
Article, in the Meat Line a
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMS, 1916, lib 15&
BELLIES, per Ib from 14f to 17c
HOG HEADS, per Id Sc
PIGS FEET 0resh) per Ib sc
NECK BONES, per lib. &c
LEAN PORK TRIMMINGS, Ito make
homemade sausase) per lib 13c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11

ity to give missionary instruction as
the Sunday school. How can you do
it in your school? Let me tell you
how, or offer some suggestions. First
write me for helpful literature to read
on the subject. have a leaflet en-
titled GLOW to Develop Missionary
Spirit and Activity in the Sunday
School," This leaflet you will find
wonderful help in starting the work.
Notice it says, show to develop mis-
sionary spirit" Your school must be
one in which an atmosphere has been
created full of missionary thoughts
and deeds. You might stir this at
mosphere up with stick called
"Trull's Five Missionary Minutes" to
be delivered from the superintendent
desk or with any article on some
missionary news. Some one is sure to
be interested and that will pave the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11

way to Missionary superintendent
being appointed who should take it
upon his or her shoulders to systemat-
ically promote missionary instruction
in the school. Now let us discuss how
the activity of your school may be de-
veloped. If the superintendent Of the
missionary department has done his or
her duty faithfully in giving instruc-
ton, his or her listeners cannot help
but feel that they would like to partic-
ipate in this great work, so, natural
ly, they should be asked to contribute
towards the missionary cause. Of
course, every good cause needs money
and when Jesus Christ said, "Go We
into all the world and preach the
Gospel" He did not intend that each
one Of US should go personally, but
that we should help others who are
called to go, by furnishing the mater
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11

ial means for them to do so. We are
sending out messages of love and SYM
pathy with every dollar and cent that
we contribute towards the work. Two
farmers were heard talking about
Americas contribution to the sufferers
of Europe. One thought that we are
not obliged to send them food as we
are not to blame for their miserable
condition, and another replied, eff you
don't believe in helping them out,
there are plenty Of poor people right
in Minot that you could help" "Oh,"
he answered, 81 haven't any wheat to
spare for them either" My heart
went out to him in pity for having
such a selfish mind. Poor man! He
did not realize that he is failing to
grasp one of the Christians greatest
ioys-that of a missionary service.
So let US remember that two things
are required of us in the missionary
partment-instructio and offerings.
The school of which I am a member
has pledge from almost every pupil.
They are not large ones-perhaps five
and ten cents month from the chill
dren, but it makes a grand total OF
about sixty dollars per year, and we
are only a small school of IS members.
A class might find it interesting and
instructive to have a four cornered de-
bate at a social class meeting in which
each speaker trys to prove that the
most effective missionary work had
been done in some certain country.
More interest would be added by their
dressing in costume to represent the
country for which they were debating.
l am sending out report cards in a
few days and hope to receive ans
wer that more than rs per cent Of our
Sabbath schools in Ward county are
doing live missionary work. Will your
school be one Of the list, dear reader?
l am praying that it will.
Yours for Missions,
MRS. CHAS. OURADNIK,
Ward Co. Supt. Missionary Dept.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
V " V V V
brady.

|
8 g.. brady. @
8 o . o @ 9 =" (. 9 (. 9 (: (. 9 9 <. 4"
News from this community has
been scarce lately, on account of the
smallpox scare, but the school is now
open again and everything is busy
as ever.
The Unity Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Maupin on Thursday
last A large number were present,
the gathering being in honor of Mrs.
Maupin's birthday. The ladies have
custom of remembering birthdays
and the hostess was presented with a
set of teaspoons as token Of the
honor and respect in which she is
held by all who know her.
Burt Township Farmers club met
Saturday evening and elected officers
! for the coming year. Chas. Plat was
reelected president, with liver O..
Flom as vice president, Aubrey Her.
zog, secretary, and S. J. Herzog, treas
urer. Lunch was served and good
time enjoyed by all present.
| The ladies of the community will
give miscellaneous shower for Miss
Anna Grossarth on Thursday, March
18th, at the hall. Miss Grossarth is
bride-to-be of the near future and
will be greatly missed when she leaves
for Crookston, her future home.
On Friday evening last number
of friends were invited by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kivley to spend the evening
at their home AS Mr.. and Mrs. Kive-
, ly will move to Minot soon, their fare
well hospitality was enjoyed by a
large number. Dancing and cards,
with a sumptuous lunch, for which
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
Strings for all instruments

Mrs. Kively has an enviable reputa-
ton. One regrets that there will be
no more good times with the old time
members of the community, but we
hope the farm will bring them back
again. AS a remembrance from those
present, Mrs. Kively was the recipient
of a set of teaspoons.
Sales are the order of he day, the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
o . o Q o o o o o o o o o 8 8 o .
o WARD co. SUNDAY SCHOOLS
O Q O o o o 8 o O O o o 9 o @ o {

q g @ @ @ g q @ @ @ g I" @ @ @ ." :"
The opening of the Twentieth CEN
fury witnessed a new interest in re-
lation of the young life of the church
to the cause of worldwide missions.
Young people are giving evidence of
this by growing thirst for more
thorough study Of the problem of
Christian expansion at home and
abroad. But we are not satisfied -
there are not enough interested in the
spreading of the Gospel to the hea-
then. Now if we expect more to be
interested, we must remember they
need to be Informed and that is why
the missionary department was or
ganized in our county association. We
realize that no other educational in
stitution offers SO great an opportun-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11

WANTED-Fives statesmen for North
Dakota capable of earning $125 or
more per month. Compensation
limited only by ability of the man.
Doan Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11

Underdahl sale being on Wednesday,
March 10th, and E. G. Kively's sale
on Tuesday, March 18th.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
ATTLING ON OLDTIME FIELDS ga a.!
The Kaiser's
Family Album

A stroll down the Avenue of Victory
Berlin, amid those forbears of En-
oeror William who took a frozen bog,
500 years ago, and have converted it
into the most powerful state on the
Continent of Europe the shrines of
the Hohenzollerns-t Kaiser himself
in Inter Den Linden.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
BY Frederick Tomb.

Then the visitors turn away to follow
the King to his grave behind the severe
" simple Lutheran altar in the old Gar
rison Church. whose spire rises in the
midst Of the town. There, in the recon-
Citation of death, he lies beside his testy
When F'rederick William was setting