davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-03

Making a comparison of the apportion-
ment of the state automobile tag tax fund
among certain of the counties the Wilkes
County News says:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20
COMMITTEE TO
OFFER CHANGES
ooveRNo Q ne INVESTIGATION
coMM,rrGe 70 sVooGsr cRgA.
r,oN OF oeelea or srAre
AUDITOR AND NgW VNgAU

aALEDM. June 3o.--Creaiioa II tAe
once of stAte auditor and the forsAa.
ilon II = new state department u ~,
riculturs are two rscommendatioa 10
b made By . committss Appoiatsd by
Governor Jainea wltAycombs At The
rrauest a the last Oregon leSsslatSrS
to Investigate prupossd consolidated
Of olliclAl departmeats a. . means oe
cutting down tAe cost q operating tAs
a,ate eovernmsAt.
Under the proposed department u
agriculture would - consolidated tAs
present dairy and food eommiasioa. tAs
weights and measurss department. ~
state fair board and the organisatioaa
nov administering The various state
agricultural and experiment atatioaa.
The proposed auditor would b select.
I'd BY \ committes a ove elected ~
the people Tor that pHrposs.
Seven buaineaa uaea comprise ths
consolidation commltssss they ars
Herman von Dorassl and Charles Ru.
deem. Portland: A. J. johnson. corval.
lis: Mary T. Pattoa. Astoria: 0sores
ScroSsins. Ia Oraade: John Caskia.
Medford. and 4. d Buxton. Yorese
Grove.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20
War REACHES
PORTUGAL NOW
DRASTIC MgAsURgs 40 INTO a..
esov 70 insure oNGAo ron
rHs psoPIs WHILE svRGsrs
kspr DARK AsrsR M,oMrsALI

LISBON. rurtu9s, June ao.--Ths
war hes rsached Portugal In eavass,
and drastic measures are belas pu'
Into eject BY The government 10 iasurs
bread Tor The people coafsctloasry
and cake no Longer eaA - sold, Al
psrSoas poassss,as supplies u aous
ars rseuirvd TO iasorm The authorities
II the amount they own.
Cora bread h helms made 10 che ~,
The scaA,y suppiy os wheat ao0v. aad
acorn -four and oshsr Substitutes an
being utilised,
TIE llaboa streets. Ike tAass a
l.oadoa. nov are In davkasas Astes
aigAtiall. - the sas factories hare
esased operaiioaa- Eisctrse stFsss cArs
aow are operated oaiy up 10 II . n.
TAs di0culty of oblaialaa pUe,lc co..
veyaAcsa after that hour h causing
great loaa 10 theaisrs aad aisAi elwha,
Imported coal Aaa tscons ~ ~
ksovn quantity. aad The asttoaal coal.
llsnlts. h hs,as used los domestic pus'
posss Wasaias Aaa besa sitea that
ualsas Il bseo0ss poasib,s 70 tmpost
coal. shs uss II electricity ~ motive
power must b diseoatlausd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20
KOREA ARSENAL
Plan Of JAPAN
jApAMeoe ANMv DIVISION cas-,
Arso N ,s,s ron KOREA o's.
ra,er 70 % sRov,oso Foa N
gMeRaeMc,es

TOXIC. JSAs 1E--la ths supplsmsa
sary bsAsss sstlI1ts Which h 10 b In
troduesA n tAs eomins special ssssioa
- Ne diet b Aa item q S.ooo. ~ yea,
o. ei.see. ~. - sxpsaditurs tor the -
sab,lsAAsat ~ ~ Army Arseaal Ia
Korsa. TAis b = new uadsrtakins
aecsasitatsa by tAe ersalioa a tvc
army aiviateaa 10 Korsa wAlch wers
autAesise1 u lolk
IN cass a eneessacy II tAe future,
eAs Koesaa diviatoaa and tAs xarrisoas
II AaAcAusia vill - saab,sd 10 have z
susek supoly q suas end maaitiess
aA1 oeAss ordnance wilAoss rslyiaa
upoa supplies ero0 JApAn.
TAs plaa was leaa eoatsaplaleA b
~ army autAoeitiss anA The lessoas
fasalsAs1 by ~ earepsaa var AAss
asesssllateA IA soss1y sxsestioa.
Credits VIII aha. - aaksd Tor the
eoaservetiea q sestlsassa n Kossa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20
pNGs,oGMr WILSON pRGsgNrs
DUTCH CAPTAIN oolo WATCH

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. May sS,
-(Correspoadsaeel Captain krol ot
the Holland>America liner Ryndam has
receivsd IRON the president Of the
United States GOld watch and chain
In recognition oe his bravery on oeto
Der -. 1919. In savinR the captain and
crew q the American tsRboat viGilant.
First O0csr Jan Piessr weps,er os the
Ryndam, received binoeular marine
siasses. while six other members ol
the crew were awarded g0ld medals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20
soavNWgsv conaa,ss,oMgRs
TALK DRAIN oTAsoANoo

PORTLAND. Juas 3e.--lublic Der
vica ce0Ajss,oasss a. Orssoa aad
wasAiassea ~ Asss Aoadsy 10 iAs
arss a ssr,ss a nasstiass Ia - hsld
to diseuas sstablisAnsat a. sinilss
sraia standards aad iaapscssoa rules
Tor tAs tvo states,
u - sxpsetsd The STANDARDS 81 wili
coalsol tAs aevs1sat a gsaia thru
~ Pasioe NestAwsst. ~ ldAAe aad
Aoatass Aass 10 sraia inspeesioa
laws. Yesterday ths eoanissloassa
oss at Taeona, today at 0Dokass. aad
iooessOv tAsy VII assss q PsaAlstoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20
oRpooN AaRlcuLruRAL con.

ORDooN AGRICULTURAL col.
LE0E Corvallis. June so.--Nueh dam.
ase to vegetable gardens At this tine
oe the year b caused BY overlrrtGatton.
TAia warning to vegetable srovsrs Ia
made By Professor A. q. Bouquet of
10. A. G., Who states further that -ov.
Ing to the VET spriaR there b nov
plenty a usolsture In weatera Oregon
soils. and that irrigation b not nsces.
sary. except On coarse. sandy ground.
they are further urged to examine the
sotl carefully before watering tor. al.
though Il nay seem dry q the surface.
there b still plenty q moisture at .
depth oe two Or three inches. where
water b necessary. the best results are
obtained u The irrieatioa h followed By
10 euod cultivation ~ sooa a. the soil
Il II workiAe coadition.
In most cases cultivation h at pres-
ent IN e@ctent means a eivins veees'
ables planted some weeks a&o The
necessary moisture. and the dry sur
face layer viii prevent loss q water
BY evaposatioa. Cultivation eaables
the plant to go molsturs In the most
approved way. namely by taking Il
erom below at The deep roo&a
II b best not TO csltivate The sardea
early IN the moEainG while the dew b
on The leaves. for Il viii tend to make
the p,ant more susceptible to disease.
ana the foliage win become dirty and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20

Ths eelasvsaRee slsUee 10 sll sioAt
IN eeNse soees sad slD wseNO N sthsee.
- eUss yeU va6essaaad shle slawss ~
fese hevieo Il sstashsd - say ~ yeus
pelIsisa. Ask chlleeee. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20

AtMa aeelaeNt aNd health pellelee
are Ne standard ~ ne world. oss
cAlleees. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20

To build pile bottoms BY contract
Lamm Lumber Co. Moioe Point, 1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20

FOR 3ALE-39e acres land cheap. ~
tween Doaan1a and BLY,. Address
=. Z JoAnsoa. p. o. box 3lS. Tan.
CAllaogala. S-lots
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20

Buy Kcdsk 1lms IRON Uadsrwood's
and they VII - dsvsloDsd frss. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20
baa|fs Classified Advs,
FOR SALE

FORD FOR SALE-Good condition.
". n. Kits. sll Walnut street. even.
,~s. 4O-tts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20

FOR 0ALE-CAeap. one almost new
Searek plane: part cash. balance o.
tssus. nAQuire At Herald once. 13-7ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20

FOR eALE-Nsw modern s-room ban'
salev. cabinet kitchen. buffet. etc:
stoae foundatioa with large basemeat: !:
lmproved grounds: ideal location:
most be seen to be appreciated; easy
teeua go Msirose street. Hot Spsinss
AAAitioa. PAoae 3slw. 1S-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20

ROOMS -Sinsis and do1ble; with Or
vitAest board: home privileges: tel
sDAoas and plano. Phone 317R; Has
Plne strost 1S0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nics front room. newly
furnished Enquire Isl Second street
leSss
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

ton. | have tried to do my
whole duty. | solicit your votes,
and assure you tn It your support
will be appreciated and your
kindness will not be forgotten.
If am reelected, will do my
full duty. and. believe, | am
better qualified now than | was
when first elected. If re-
elected, | will be your friend: if
defeated, | am still your friend.
| am here at the place, and
desire to remain another term
-four years-if the good people
see proper to let me remain.
Why change if | suit you? /
want to see every voter in the
county before the primary. If |
fail to see you, | want YOU to re-
member that my name will be
on the ballot. Come out AMI vote
fer me on August 4. 1915 |
feel that the good people Will do
the right thing about IT. am
willing to leave it al. to the good
people of my beloved cou.tF,
where they know NE b.SC. |
have tried to do my du y and
live an upright life in off:e and
out Of office, and to do unto
others as | would have taem do
unto me. Tell your friends and
nelghbors that Mitchell is in the
race to stay, and in tn race 70
win.
Very truly your friend,
FRANK }. MITCHELL
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
In the Race and In TO Win.

TO the Voters Of KnoE county:
/ am a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for JaiIer Of
Knox county, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican party at
the primary to be held, Satur-
day, August i, 1917.
Most of the people OF Knox
county know me, and many o,
them have urged me to make
this race for JaiIer. am now
and have been for this term your
Jaier. II l have carried the
business OF in a business like
way, If l have done my full duty
and attended to your interests,
then vote for m for reelection.
stand on my recori--it is N
open book invite inyestiga-
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
Tuesday Club.
The Tuesday Club held it's reg
Roofing

The Tuesday Club held it's reg
ular meeting at the home of
Mrs. w. S. Hudson on Knox
street, Tuesday afternoon. Feb
.ruary l3. Mrs. Hudson was hos
tess; Mrs. Archibald, leader; as
sistants, Mrs. Tuggle and Mrs.
Tye. Roll call. Responses from
Lowell and Holmes. " The pres
ident being absent, the second
vice-president, Mrs. w. C. Black,
presided. After the business
session Mrs. Archibald took
charge of the program, which fol-
lows:
Our American Old Masters
Mrs. Oldfield.
John Trumbull, the Painter of
the Revolution Mrs. Miller.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
Paints and Var11is.lesy

Some Representative American
Sculptors Mrs. Smith.
American Art in Ceramics
Mrs. Sampson.
The Literature Of Abolition
Mrs. Minton.
Harriet Beecher Stowe Mrs.
Tuggle-
Autobiography ofHoimes Mrs.
Owens.
Lowell--Mrs. Tye.
After the program was rem
dered, the guests INDUCED in a
social hour, during which the
hostess served delicious two
course luncheon carried out in
the Palestine colors Of crimson
and rose.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
SOmetlling Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlaiu's Taa-
lets for constipation. They ave
pleasant to take and their effect
is so agreeable and so natural
that YOU will not realize that it
has been produced by medicine
Obtainable everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
Local Briefs

nero lasl Suhuay.
Mrs. ID. T. Sampson. who has
been very sick, is improving.
Frank J. Mitchell was in Cor
bin last Tuesday on business.
j. NJ. Robson was in London
last Monday on legal business.
1t looks now like there will be
real work begun in the oil fields.
The new brick that is being
erecte5 by l.. C. Miller will soon
be ready for occupancy.
| Robt. w. Cole was among those
who attended the Lincoln ban.
quet at Louisville February Il.
Call and see our hats. Every
thing new in styles, shapes.
and colors prices right. Mo
Clarkson.
Misses Carrie and Pearl Nichol-
son, of Williamsburg, are visiting
their Uncle, G.. W. Nicholson, on
Pine street.
Charlie Mills is in st. Peters
burg. Fla, where he is spending
the winter and holding down a
nice position.
There are many who have not
yet announced f r office who will
spring a surprise On their friends
in a few days.
Capt. B. E. Golden, who has
been in Hydcn for several days
On legal BUSINESS, returned home
Tuesday evening.
E. 7. Franh,in, pre5iGcl. cf
Union College, made aAy.ng trip
to Winchester alg Louisville the
first Of the week.
W. H. Davis, eX-Jailor Of Knox
County, is now 4 Knight OF the
grip and is ON the road letting
people have groceries.
|. Rev. W. F. Gregory filled the
pulpit at the First N. Z. Church
last Sunday morning and even
ing in the absence OF the pastor.
The epidemic Of measles which
struck this city about 4 month
ago, is about through with its
work, and will soon be out Of
town.
Many people took advantage
of the excursion to Manchester
this week on the c. & M. This
is the first one run by the new
railroad.
John Parker, WHO represents
A. Englehard & Sons Coffee Co.,
says business is bully" and that
he is finding more users Of coffee
every day.
Alex Sewer is doing some re-
pairing on the little house next
to ]. f. Hawn'5 drug store. It
certainly does needs something
done to it.
jim Golden says that he is now
splitting in his hands and greas-
ing his heels and will be ready
for the start Tor the home run
about April first.
Right now would be an awful
good time TO DO some work upon
the streets. They need work
badly and just 4 little now would
help a great deal.
j. II. Catrol, Tyre Lawson,
A. J. Croley and possibly some
others were in Williamsburg last
Monday to see the crowd and hear
tbo oord;do+oc cnanl-
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

sioa of the Legislature.
After March first bring me
your Irish potatoes, butter, eggs
and chickens. pay cash. don't
forget me. w. H. Mcdonald,
Union College, Barbourvillc, Ky.
J. f.. Archer was in Louisville
last week attending the automo-
bile show. While there he en-
ployed a mechanic for his gar
arge, who will be here the first
of March.
James Hinkle, VINO IS a candi.
date for Jailer, was here last
Tuesday. Jim says his chances
are good and that he believes
with all his heart that he has the
race won.
w. r. Marsee, of Artemus, and
G.. b. Detherage, of Warren,
have been regular attendants at
the meeting conducted by Evan.
gelist J. Il. DeGarmo at the Bap-
fist Church.
c. B. Parrot and others will
soon begin the erection of a fire
proof gararge. This is something
badly needed here. All garages
will, according to law, have to be
made fireproof.
Wesley King, who moved with
his father to Bull, Idaho a little
more than a year ago, has re-
turned to this county for a short
visit. He will leave again for the
West in a few days.
In last weeks issue appeared
the announcement of W. M. Ras-
ner, of Williamsburg, for Repre-
sentative of the 6Sth Legis lative
District. Mr.. Rasner will soon
begin a campaign in this county.
There will be quite a few
changes next week. A. ID. Smith
will vacate at Union College,;
w. II. Mcdonald will move into
his quarters and VIII. Spahr will
move where McDor aid now lives.
This ought to be another ban
ncr year for the farmer. 1t is
claimed there will be a shortage
in the potato market for two
years as the supply is now almost
exhausted and none in cold stor-
age.
When it comes to running, Ben
H. Gregory is there with the
goods, his legs are "a inches long
ard he "sho DO know how to use
EN-" and he is headed straight
for the County Court Clerks Of
fee.
In another column will be found
the address of Lieutenant, Cover
nor james ID. B. ack to the Senate
when it convened TO pass the
new tax law. Mr.. Black is Big"
enough to be Governor of Ken
lucky.
Miss Nola B. Whitaker, Miss
Verde Creech and Miss Nellie
Napier, of Pineville, were guests
of friends here this week. Also
several others were down Sun
day to attend services at the
Baptist revival.
p. l.. Senters. Of Wilton, was
here Saturday and Sunday and
and while here dropped in to see
us. He is in the race for County
Attorney and as soon as his school
closes, about March 20, he will
begin his campaign.
The revival services at the
Baptist Church conducted by
Evangelist J. B. DeGarmo, came
to a close last Sunday night with
many additions to the church.
Rev. DeGarmo and his singer
left here for Somerset where
they will conduct a revival.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

There are some unsightly things
in and around town that ought
to be abated. You had better
look out, the Chief of Police will
soon be around to tell you your
duty. Why not beat him TO it,
Clean up before he gets the
chance to tell you to do it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25
TOWN CRIERS CLUB
MAKING GOOD RECORD
Men of the City Banded
Together for Mutual Benefit and
to Assist Business Men

One of the very live organizations Of
the city Of Minot is the Minot Town
Criers Club, which was organized dur
ing the spring of 1916, by the adver-
Using men of the city and others who
were interested in the subject. For the
most part the membership is composed
of the younger element among our
business firms, and besides studying
advertising in its many phases, the
club undertakes to save the business
men of the city of Minot many hun
dreds Of dollars yearly by acting ad-
versely upon fake advertising schemes
that have no merit except to tap the
pocketbook of our citizens.
The following are the officers of this
live club:
President-C. E. DeNoon. ~
Vice President-G. A. Hassel.
Secretary-Will E. Holbein.
Treasurer A. Morgan.
Board of Governors Messrs. C. E
DeNoon, G. A. Hassel, Will E. Hol.
bein, K. A. Morgan, Geo. Valker,L D
McGahan, Franklin Kaufman, A. H
Kurth and M. F. Mulroy.
The Town Criers club is affiliated
with the Minot Association Of Com.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25
LOGAN FARMER MAKES GOOD
FROM SMALL BEGINNING

Wandering in the neighborhood Of
that modern Garden Of Eden which is
known to the world as Logan on the
| 500, in search Of facts proving the pos
sibilities our state affords, we en-
countered the CHEEKY presence of an
old-timer in the person of Alfred
Stredwick, who as good fortune de-
creed, had few spare moments which
he readily placed at our disposal A
third degree catechism was immedi-
ately inflicted in the hope of elicit
ing the secret Of his success. ALT
naturally modest-claims that he
has merely got nicely started on the
Prosperity trail, but in the course Of
our interview he reveals the paths
which led to the main trail.
Filing on homestead in Township
154, Range 81, in 1901, he purchased
one good team on time, which with
seven cows and heifers, and eight
yearlings and seven or eight broncho
colts, comprised his stock and capital.
! The bronchos he offered to sell for
$50 for the seven, but being unable
to find a buyer, he gradually traded
them for cattle, giving horse or colt
for calf or heifer. Being DESTROYS Of
getting thoroughbred stock, which, by
! the way, he consistently advocates, he
borrowed sufficient to purchase full
blooded Shorthorn bull, having to pay
rate Of interest of from IL to Is per
cent. Mich cows were given the best
attention and also the poultry, which
in returns proved profitable the year
round, and as consequence the store
bill amounted to little or nothing. In
1902 Mr.. Stredwick was able to pur-
chase an adjoining quarter section and
broke enough to furnish wheat for the
chickens and oats for the horses and
millet for the dairy cows. A little lat
er he broke up more land, from which
he secured good crop of flax, the re-
turns from which were invested in yet
another farm. ALI here remarked,
with shrewd smile, that the cattle
nd of the business was not overlooked,
even though one good crop had come
his way. New and better bulls were
secured, and the cows which failed to
reach standard were vigorously cul-
led. Another point Mr.. Stredwick i'm
pressed was that he made point
when purchasing new blood to visit the
herd and get line on the ancestry;
refusing to buy bull just because it
was BULL Today he has one Of the
finest herds Of grade Shorthorns to be
found in this or any other part Of the
state, wintering 65 head and thirty
head of horses.
Questioned as to the demand for
such stock, Mr.. Stredwick stated he
usually sold about thirty yearling
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25

steers, averaging SIS head. In a few
years he has acquired section and a
half of land, 1926 acres of which are
under high state of cultivation, and
all free from incumbrance. Each sea-
son brings paying crop, and an abun-
dance of hay, and the stock during the
season have ample pasturage. A mod
ern residence, framed by magnificent
grove, in the shelter of the valley,
within a few miles of a coming city,
is the home of happy family, all of
whom, especially his good helpmeet,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25

merce as subsidiary organization
and will control to great extent the
publicity matter to be sent out by the
latter organization.
There are over thirty members of
this organization on the membership
roll at the present time, with several
applications for membership on file,
and it is expected that in short time
here will be at least fifty of our young
business men identified with the club.
Monthly meetings are held, preceded
by dinner, and these meetings are at
once both interesting and instructive.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25

Mr.. Stredwick appreciates, have con-
tributed muchly to a story of success
full effort. And as we espied two Buick
:ars in the garage, a twinkle came into
the eye Of ALT, as he forbade question.
ing. "They don't give any milk, or
raise any colts, but, yet, in their place
they are all right. Do the farm work
first, and then ride, for in that way
they can be worked like any other
farm implement"
Farm Implement" expresses the
progressiveness of ALT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25
MINOT And VICINITY

Attorney Gray of Kenmare was in
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dunn returned
TO their home at Milford, N. D.
Even States Attorney Herigstad
will have to admit that Minot was a
dry town for several days.
S. z. Nelson, sometimes known as
the Danish King" came down from
Kenmare Tuesday to transact bust
ness: He was accompanied by A.
Brodin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25

Miss Emma Schow, owner of the
New York millinery store, left for
Chicago to buy her spring stock.
Money to loan on farm land, improv-
ed and unimproved. Mrs. Carrie
Kulaas, Minot, N. D. 1-25-tf
M. B. Lyken of Forman, N. D., has
accepted a position with the Title de-
partment of the Brush McWilliams
Co.
Three Minot young women have al
ready entered for the ski tournament
and two others are expected to do so.
A number of Minot ladies have taken
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25
an interest in skiing. They will ap.
pear at the tournament Feb. z,

an interest IN SKIING. Iney Will 8p-
pear at the tournament Feb. 2.
Miss Leavitt of Mohall was operated
upon by local specialist for the re-
moval Of her tonsils and adenoids last
week.
Robert German and Earl Talmadge
of Towner were in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Talmadge recently returned from
trip to New York.
C. G. Daugherty of the Myers Shock
Loader Co. left Tuesday for Fargo to
attend the State Implement Dealers
convention.
Alas! Another war calamity! The
Missouri mule may lose his voice. The
nervous French have found a way to
make him keep still, under pretense
that his far-reaching notes betray
them to the Germans. The horse doc
tors operate on his nostrils, and the
voice is no more. Mute and inglorious,
the army mule now does his bit in
silence, doubtless much puzzled over
the change.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25
Long Jump at Minot Tournament in 1916


odprzes offered partcip
will be the ski jumping ladies'
will eOn ~
house,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25
Auto and Gas Tractor Owners, Lookl
Ten (1O) Days Free Trial
A. s. BURNELL'S

A. s. BURNELL'S
Hot Damp Air Mixer
Non-Carbonizer
Removes Carbon from Your Engine,
Auto, Stationery or Tractor.
Guaranteed to Give
Mileage
Satisfaction
Lubricating Oil Used
Or Money Refunded After Ten (10)
Days.
No Carbon, which means No Engine
Trouble.
FREE TRIAL
e. B. WILLARD, State Agent,
Minot, N. D.