davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
8 @ o o o o 9 . . . 9 @ . 8 9 = .
3 Hundreds of Prairie Chickens in =
. Suburbs Of NinOt. @

(: Five hundred or more grouse
(: are making their winter home in (
9 the woods at the edge of the city, (
@ near the plant of the Northern {
o Briquetting Co. J. A. Sorenson {
(: reports seeing them there in
@ great focks Saturday morning. {
@ They go out into the country dur <.
@ ing the day time, feeding at the (
9 straw piles, and return to the (
9 woods for protection during the (
{. night.
o Chief Game Warden McCutch- {
(. con has had his eye on them and 4
9 says they have been getting
<. plenty of feed. In case they show {:
9 signs of needing anything to eat, {
9 the state will place several bush {
@ els of feed where they can get it. :
o o o O O . O = o . . 9 O @ .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
Many SHARES FOR !.
PACKING PLANT
COMMITTEE REPORTS RAPID
PROGRESS - IN TWO DAYS
OVER 200 SHARES OF STOCK
PLEDGED.

The committee in charge of solicit
ing pledges for stock in the event ina,
the Equity Packing Plant is located II
Minot, have been meeting. with phe
nomenal success. During the tlrst twt
days of the canvas, held at the MID
winter Fair, more than two hundree
shares were pledged. While many MI
not businessmen will join hands WIFI
the farmers, the latter class have beer
solicited mainly to date. The farmers
in this territory are as enthuslastl'
over the idea of getting the plant al
the businessmen themselves.
The following is the result OF tn
first two days campaign, as submlttee
bv Walter Bond, chairman. OF the com
mittee from the Association OF Com
merce:
Grant S. Youmans, Minot, 40 shares
Walter Bond, Minot, 10 shares.
Anthony Walton, Minot, shares.
]. A, Roell, Minot, shares.
,. r, r. Lambert, Minot, shares.
win e. Holbein, Minot, 2 shares.
John IJnderdahl, Minot, 2 shares.
A. B. Dill, Minot, 4 shares.
Bruce Francis, Minot, shares.
Iohn Wallin, Minot, a shares:
Chester % Phifer, Burlington, 2 shares
r T. Sherman, Minot, 2 shares.
". A. Peck, Minot, shares.
r. J. Anderson, Minot, q shares.
r Torginson, Minot, 2 shares.
Iver o. Flom, Minot, shares
J.J. Brant, Logan, lO snares.
C. C. Loomis, Maxbass' ! share
N. C. Underdahl, Mlnot, snare
C. o. Spencer, Minot, 2 shares.
E. Christianson, Minot, a shares:
Edward Edwards, Minot, snare.
Ed Tresland, Minot, 2 shares
John Lee, Minot, ! share:
Knute T, Hagen, Minot, 10 shares
= O. Anderson, Minot, 2 shares.
Albert S. Johnson, Minot, 2 shares
I'd Mostad, Logan, a shares.
A. ". Smith, Surrey, a shares.
G. w. Moses, Minot, 2 shares,
& W. Nicodemus, Minot, shares
Wm. Hadler, Minot, A shares.
e. Peterson, Minot, shares
Hans A. johnson, Minot, share.
Olaf warwick, Minot, 2 shares.
Geo +. Nelson, Minot, 2 shares.
Howard Myers, Minot, a. shares.
q p Nustad. Minot, 10 shares.
Carl Rartleson,. .Minot, 10 shares. '"
Einar Mus, Minot, 10 shares y
Emil Seablow, Wildrose, shares
John Strommen, Minot, 2 shares. =
L. c. Eby, Minot, 4 shares.
Geo. H. Wagner, Surrey, share.
". R. Lemmonier, Minot, share
+. L. Finneseth, Minot, 4 shares:
Champlin Implement Co., M'not'
shares.
10. NJ. Smith, Minot, l share.
O. R. Brown, Minot, 2 shares.
John M. Zaback, Falsen, shares.
W, D. Wilson, Minot, 4 shares
=. B. Owen, Minot, share.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
Stole johnson's Bungalow.

Andrew Johnson reports the loss OF
his country bungalow, which was
'snaked" of to the home of neigh
Dor mile distant. Johnson's farm is
located 20 miles south of Minot. He
will have the neighbor arrested unless
the building is returned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
MOORHEAD EDITOR DEAD.

Fargo, n. D., Feb. 3.-Robert W.
Richards, for IA years associated with
editorial work on the Moorhead Daily
News, and a pioneer newspaper man
of northern Minnesota, died at Long
Beach, CAL, yesterday. His body will
be taken to Racine, Wis, his old home,
for burial. He was born IN that city
in 1859.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
VIM. M. IRWIN, Pastor.
Newlyweds Return From Kentucky

Newlyweds Return From Kentucky.
Hugh Moore, son of ]. A. Moore, a
prominent brady farmer, returned
from Hardin, KY, with his bride this
afternoon. Mr.. Moore was married to
Miss Eula Mardis, charming young
woman from the Blue Grass state,
Jan. Z. Mr.. Moore is steady young
man. He has resided in this county
for the past fifteen years, where he
has host of friends who extend best
wishes to himself and bride.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
StOudt's Birds Take Four Premiums

John Stoudt, the popular insurance
man, has just reason to feel proud Of
his accomplishment as raiser of
blooded poultry. He has one of the
finest hocks of Rhode Island Red
chickens in this section of the state.
At the state poultry show held at Far
go last week, he secured first and sec
ond premiums on hens; second on pen
and fourth on cockerel.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

Atty. General Linde has decided
that delegates to the national con-
vention may have their expenses paid,
according to Sec. GIG of the compiled
laws of 1918, such expense not to ex-
ceed 5000 for each delegate. It is un-
derstood that the question will be
threshed out by the supreme court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the kind words and acts of
sympathy from our many friends, oc-
casioned by the death of our beloved
husband and father; we also thank
those who sent such beautiful floral
tokens. These acts will not soon be
Mrs. Geo. McFadden and Family
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

Pentacostal Church Of the NaZarene
Corner 5th st. and 9Th Ave. N. E..
Do you attend our regular services
in our new church? If not we wish to
invite you to come and worship with
US. If you have church home come
and visit us when you can. Everybody
welcome.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 1880 p
m.
Young Peoples society meets at
6:3O p. m.
Weekly prayer service Thursday at
1880 p. m.
VIM. M. IRWIN, Pastor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
Christian Church.

The Christian Shurch services will
be held at Clifton Hall, opposite the
Elks' Home.
Bible Study at 1O:45 A. M.
Preaching at 11:45 and at 1880 p. m.
by F. B. Sapp. /.
The public always welcome.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

The Indians prophesied long, hard
winter with plenty of snow, late
spring and big crop next year.
Their forecast has proved correct 50
far.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
Hasscl Buying Merchandise in The
- ~ East

East.
G. A. Has:ell of the Leland Depart
mert store. left for the eastern mar.
kct centers Saturday, where nc will
spend two weeks or more selecting the
spring and summer stocks for the
store. Mr.. Hassel finds it necessary
to visit the centers three or four times
a year. The business of the store has
been growing at such a rapid pace
that selecting stock is no small item.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-02
- - Transfers.


w Bruuer ana wife 10 f. e. Ror-
ieE. %eW Boston S = lot j. block Isl
and s. u of 81. p of lot z. block Isl
$1,000
Alexander 3Ieeker and wife ra
Claude w.. Mann and Jennie Mann. 100
acres n side Of S. W. q. Of 9-1g-1
$4,000
sidney Darsron 10 Charles a. Isaac
SON. s. f. u Of S. =. p Of 4-I4-1. ST.
Robert Dawson and wife TO Anna
Bradford. Sherrard. beginning at s. ".
corner lor IS. block I0 thence east %
feet. thence north so feet. thence west
= Leet thence south To beginning.
James Fl. Saunders and wife and e
r. Clawson % RozIe J. Parrish Sea
ton. searon's 4th addition. lot BLOCK
9 $500
Earl p Parrish and wife to james
y Saunders. Seaton. seaton's NH ad-
dilon lot J. block d. $500
David Braucht and wife. Catherine
Armstrong and husband. Lucinda Pei
aen and husband. George Braucht ana
"lie and William Braucht and VIE
70 JemIma Campbell. JOY. lots and
:, Of block %. $500
David Braueht and wife. Catherine
Armstrong and husband. LUCINDA Pei
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-02
Personal Mention.

ttaE Hall returned Iast evening
rom 1850 days visit with Harry
Buckley ia Davenport
Harold Bailey vas q passenger to
itgel Island Yesterday
SITS Ray Heston lett Wednesday for
teoFia. called there h2 the Illness Of
A-f sister. Mrs Wallace HOdsou.
@-5s Annie Louise Ford Is spending
the week end with home folks al L.
Grange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-02

throngs, full enjoyment of the stores
many comforts and conveniences. From
now on the tide of Christmas shopping
viii steadily rise-why not be among the
first happy shoppers instead of the last
fatig1ed 0nesG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-02

T1~e uo-sen
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01

dive, always giving perfect satisfac-
ton. These young ladies, born in
this city, are taking a vacation of
about two months, it being their first
extended visit in the eastern states.
The features at the opera house
Monday evening will be almost purely
comedy, the only exception being as
tonishing feats on the bounding wire.
Geo. B. Alexander is great in some
songs, some talk and much laughter.
Harry Mason & Co. are very amusing
in their comedy sketch "Get the
Money" Bud Snyder & Co. are the
worlds greatest sensational and COM
cdy cyclists. A singing and talking
act by Barker & jackson is very fine.
The last two r personal friends of
Mr.. Aldrich of the Willard hotel, who
recommends them highly. !
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01

early the following month. Mr..
Monte was consulting a physician
while in the city, being a little under
the weather.
Mrs. J. B. Dehlinger returned Mon
day from a trip west as far as For
syth, Mont. She left home just be-
fore Thanksgiving and visited Mrs.
Burhans in Beach. Mrs. w. C. COL
lis came in from the country to visit
with Mrs. Dehlinger there. At For
syth Mrs. Dehlinger visited relatives
until after Christmas. After a days
visit in Dickinson Mrs. Dehlinger
went east Tuesday to the Twin Cities.
Misses Ida and Marie Hickman of
Glendive spent their Christmas with
relatives and friends in New York
City. They are the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A.. Hickman and have been
residents Of the railroad city in Mon
tana since leaving Dickinson some ten
or fifteen years ago. Miss Ida
Hickman, like her father, is following
the vocation of t~elegrapher, having
filled positions in towns near Glen
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
not ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance. Of food.
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
NATURES demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
u~nmistakab1e earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. 1t,
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & BOVINE, Bloomfield, Nj.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
LOCAL NEWS

The K. c. dance Monday night was
we'll attended.
Agent F. D. Cooper was on the
sick list this week.
Try our dried fruits. New and
fresh. Reeds Grocery.-adv. 1t
Mrs. Sarah Jane Thompson is slow
ly recovering from her recent illness.
A. A. Liederbach of near Killdeer
days with his family.
Peter Jahner was in from Schefield
Wednesday, buying supplies for his
store.
Trainmaster John Wynn left Mon
day to enter the Glendive hospital for
an examination.
Grocery Phone No. 365. Dry
Goods Phone No. ia. Reed Bros.
adv. 1t
Paul LEM vas excused from the
jury and returned to his Richardton
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Sanders Of
Miles City spent Christmas with her
parents, Mayor and Mrs. ALT White.
The Royal Cafe has a fine new in
laid linoleum, recently purchased
from the Oscar Farr furniture store.
E. A. Lillibridge and his brothers,
who are visiting here, autoed out to
the Wilcox ranch Tuesday for a short
visit.
Maynard Litch was down from
'Glendive to visit with his parents
'over Christmas. He returned to his
work Monday.
Leslie Wellman of Winona, Iowa,
playground instructor here three
years ago, is a holiday guest at the
James Soules home.
Sheriff and Mrs. Geo. Brown and
Mrs. Browns sister, Miss Frances
Dirkes, visited with relatives in Rich
ardton over Sunday.
MRS. Anna Steele, en- route to her
home in Glendive after visiting Mrs
ID. S. Littlehales in Jamestown, visited
Mrs. K. D. Wiley between trains Mon
day.
John Schwartz of one mile north OF
Schef1eld was in the city the middle
of the week on business. Mr.,
Schwartz has nearly all his grain
stored at New England.
Joseph James Towle of Kansas,
who is visiting at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mayor and Mrs. ALT.
White, is recovering nicely from q
siege of grippe.
Misses Marguerite Lish, Esther
Ayers and Fadora Drury we're spend
ing the greater part. of the week as
the guests at the Albert Oukrop farm
northwest of the city.
Mrs. Roy Henderson and children,
Rena, Ida and Cecil, were expected
back from Taylor the latter part of
the week, after a few days visit with
Mrs. Henderson's mother, Mrs. Tor
gerson.
Simon Kunz of IS miles south
passed away Christmas eve after an
illness of only a couple of days. De-
ceased had been out south on his
homestead for nearly ten years. A
wife and eight children survive him.
The body was buried from the church
at Schefield on Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01

D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson Saturday,
January Is. All persons having de-
fective eye-sight or who need their
glasses changed or renewed should
call at the hotel and have their eyes
examined. Office at St. Charles hotel.
adv. ' 1-1-16-3t
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
STRAYED

One light colored bay horse mule,
broken to work. Give any information
to Percy Goslett, care of st. Charles
hotel. " 12-2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
Phone 365 for Better Groceries

Phone 1865 for Better Groceries.
Reed Bros.-adv. 1t
Mrs. Mary Candee and children,
who are spending two weeks at their
farm near Gladstone. came up Friday
and spent Christmas at the w. H.
Cooke farm southwest of the city.
Elliott Freeman, of the Merchants
National Bank force, went to Bel
field the first of the week to relieve
for a few days Cashier c. J. Parker
of the Farmers State Bank of Bel
field, who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Greene and
Miss Rose Flanagan were expected
back the middle Of the week from
Fairview, Mont, where they were
holiday guests of Mrs. Greene's par.
ents, Nh. and Mrs. J. M. Nyles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
Coffee Drinkers Of
Vienna Restricted TO
Half Pound Per Week

Vienna. Austria. July 25.-The long
dreaded restriction in the use of coffee
which is to Vienna what beer is to
Munich-has come at last. bringing
with it coffee cards emitting each per-
son over four years of age to half a
pound of coffee a week and confiscation
Of all the coffee now on hand to pre-
vent boarding.
The government order announcing
the step contained one saving clause.
however 1t exempts from restriction
the supplies needed by restaurants and
coffee houses, which means that Vienna
VIII still be able to pursue its favorite
pastlme of slipping coffee BLACK" or
brown on the sidewalks In front Of
the innumerable resorts that line every
boulevard and street.
Zach coffee store. wholesale and re-
tan, has been required to notify the au-
tnorities Of its exact supply of coffee
over 100 Kilograms (220 pounds. The
excess IN each case is then subject to
the control of coffee central" which
IN future will regulate the disposal
OF the product to the public. and have
charge of all coffee that in future
comes into the country.
The coffee cards will be issued nv
districts and card in one district can
not be used in another. They are non
transferable, so that the rare person
who does not use coffee cannot pass
MS OF her card on to a friend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
Soho and Charlotte, in
London, LHeleSs Since
Foreigners Haze Gone

London. Eng. July Exchanged in
many ways is London since the war
began. but nowhere is the transforma-
ton more marked than in the cosmo-
politan district called Soho in the west
end within a stones throw Of Picca-
dillv Circus Soho is not the hustling.
merry place Of pre-war days The great
conflict has made il quiet. almost life
less. for Frenchmen, Belgians. Italians.
Germans and Austrians who had their
home in Soho have gone
The change is even more pronounced
in Charlotte street The German chem
lists. German laundries. German restau-
rants. German clubs and German paper
shops have gone There was even a
Christliches RelIherheim. a home for
Christian walters It is closed now;
there are no German walters German
books have been moved from the book
sellers windows; German signs have
disappeared and certain shopkeepers
are a pains TO announce that they are
French or Belgian firms.
The Belgians have lost their country
for the moment, but they have taken
their revenge in Charlotte street There
is no gainsaying their victory there. In
stead of the cafes and restaurants with
German signs there are establishments
named after Belgian towns. And in
them may be seen Belgian soldiers on
leave drinking coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
COLLEGE CLUB
To HAVE HOME
University Club to Lease
Entire Top Floor of Mar
tin Building Jan. l.

The University club viii have new
Quarters on the top floor of the new
Martin building. at the corner of Mills
and Stanton streets, after January l.
This was decided at meeting of
the members of the college club Mon
day night in the present clubrooms in
the Paso del Norte- The proposal to
lease the entire top floor of the Mar
tin building has been under considera-
ton by the club for the past month
and several committees have been oa-
pointed TO arrange for the leasing of
the new club rooms. At the meeting
Monday night. which was called es-
peciaIly to consider the proposal 20
lease the new quarters. II was unani-
mously voted to secure the top floor
OF the building and 4 committee is
now arranging for the lease.
To Have Roof Garden.
In addition to the entire top floor
Of the Martin building. which is be
ing erected opposite the site for the
new postoffice building, the lease VIII
give the club the use of the roof Of
the building where roof garden and
outdoor dining room for the use OF the
University club durinlg the summer
months The new quarters viii in
clude a large lounge room with a DIX
fireplace. a dining room. card room
billiard room. five bedrooms for the
bachelor members. shower and tuO
baths. a kitchen and reading room.
The rooms will be furnished in hard
wood and Will be the permanent home
of the University club in FL PasO-
The announcement of the closing of
the contract and details of the new
club quarters We're explained 10 the
members attending the noon luncheon
of the University club Tuesday in the
club rooms ct the Hotel Paso del
Norte.
Electric Company Takes Two Floors
The first and second floors Of the
Martin building Will he occupied by
the FL Paso Electric Railway company
and the lighting effect Of the building
is expected to be unique. A roof gar
den viii I've ono of the features Here
pergolas and trellises viii he erected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
4 Series For Al Girls
Girl Workers Who Win Out
The Settlement Worker Who Found Herself
n JANE MCLEAN.

} asked what I could do. That's how ii
all began He took me down to Jeffer-
son House and / agreed TO take club
Of girls. You see. it's the younger ele-
ment that We want 10 reach. We want
10 teach them principles OF good living.
cleanliness. and through a healthful
companionship. life itself in its bigger
TO me-"
your time Corinne questioned.
Two afternoons a week. and some
times l go down AT night. often I am
there two OF three evenings, and just
think, Corinne, those girls actually
depend upon me for lots OF things
and I advise them to the best Of my
ability It's wonderful TO feel that You
are instrumental in shaping destinies.
/ can tell you, the work thrills me more
than ! ever imagined L could be
thrilled"
And this interesting man." Corinne
observed dryly- What does he do?''
much as he would like TO. but ne gives
his time I see him often and I am
proud TO be one OF his friends"
We'll. you certainly have changed
l suppose YOU would feel out Of place
at reception or anything Of the kind
1 suppose you viii even refuse TO be
one OF my bridesmaids"
Don't worry Martha responded
gaily, nothing will prevent my coming
inne. I have never been so happy. it's
so wonderful TO feel there is place
in the world where I actually belong
and where l can really do something
that helps in the great scheme of
things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

Sartles Society With Chating Handle
larhmon y N-WOmans the Yacht
sports marked by
be adopted by society the OF fads.
The beautiful Miss edofI
OF the club carrying Tagoda sheppard
dc framed the handle a South
OF monkey which answered to William andIe
aroaet became such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

The roof Will he brilliantly lighted for
entertainment affairs
President a. ". Norcop Of the club
stated that he thought the membership
of the Fl Paso club would number 400
by early fall The club now has ESQ
members The charter was granted
April ] and when the organization was
launched II had 200 members.
The officers of the club are: \ W.
NorcOp. president: ". D Howe. first
vice president. Donald Giles second
vice president. and George Robertson,
secretary. Mr.. Howe. the first vice
president. was formerly connected with
the chihuahua Foreign club.
The negotiations for the new club
quarters were handled through the
board Of directors and the house com
mittee consisting of J. G Barada, r E
Thomson and George Robertson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

n telement work." asked Cor
l. u lime over the luncheon table.
Il can hardly realize that you. the use
less. frivolous. spoiled girl in our set,
are actually hard al work doing things
for other people. and poor people al
that. "Corinne finished her arraign-
friend.
Martha did not look like a worker
She was too luxurious looking. and
about her mouth were the spoiled
little lines that told Of wealth and In
diligence At college she had been all
that a rich girl is popularity supposed
to be. She had had plenty OF money,
beautiful clothes. friends: in short as
less fortunate girls remarked Just
everything. After college she had come
home 10 do the society act with no idea
OF taking her place in the world
You know yourself, COrinne- she
vouchsafed. its such a temptation 10
drift and let things happen. I never
dreamed Of making anything happen
through any effort Of my own But
one day l met q most interesting man
at a tea of some kind. He talked 10
me about the great need of woman
10 work among the poor At first I
those bromide remarks about
exaggerated conditions but he took
me up so quickly that I actually agreed
TO the most absurd proposition on his
part He asked me to ride on the
Second avenue L with him some
evening.
You needn't get OUT he said
quickly There is plenty TO be seen
from the car window. And SO I agreed
to go the next night. I'm sure I don't
know why-probably because l thought
1t would be a new experience. We rode
down TO South Ferry in the l. and for
the first time in my life l saw for nv
self conditions as they really existed.
They need to be taught he ex-
plained gravely- And. impuIsiveIv.