davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-10-18

bers and notify them of this great
event for every true Holy Name man.
Saturday will be for confessions,
and the whole society will receive
communion in body at the o'clock
mass Sunday.
The closing exercises for all So
cietieS will take place at st. Stephens
Church at p. m. The services will
consist of sermon by some eminent
preacher, followed by Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament.
There will be no public parade this
year on account of the war, so many
men having been drafted that it
would have thinned out the ranks
of the society. and, besides, it was
thought wise to save the expenses
necessary for such a demonstration.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CONFER
ENCE.
Again this noble organization
comes before the people of Algiers to
remind them that the cold weather
will soon be here and that there will
be many families in need of fuel for
the dismal wintry days. The high
cost of everything this present year
will make it harder for the poor to
live, and hence there will be a need
for greater charity. Several substan-
tial donations have come in already,
but many more are needed. both
large and small This is, indeed, a
most worthy cause and it is hoped
that, as in years gone by, the Algiers
people will respond. A special col
lection will be taken up at all the
masses Sunday. All are earnestly
begged to come we'll provided, for the
needs of the poor are indeed great.
Let your dor,ation be not only from
your superfiuous. but from your
necessary cash, for sacrifice consti-
tutes true charity.
OCTOBER DEVOTIONS
This is to remind the parents and
the children of the special devotions
every Wednesday and Friday of the
convenient hour of 3:15. The church
ought to be filed to overlooking.
is not the case. Just a little thought
will increase the attendance.
SERVICES.
Sunday-Masses at ), 6. and 10
a. m, benediction at 4:30, baptisms
from to ) p. m.
SICK OF THE PARISH.
Peter Mckinney, Mrs. Ely, Mrs.
Adeline Otis and Robt Teal.
BAPTISMS.
Sidney Augustine, son of Arthur
Fields and Olga Powers of $40 Pacific
Avenue. Sponsors, Sidney Powers
and Miriam Gauthreaux.
Joseph George, son of George
Trouillet and Lethe Ely Of SIS Slidell
The herald., 1917-10-18
&a;.AskxzM'z
PERSONAL.

aatner Cassagne is expected to re-
u thursday or Friday. In his
: ,ss ne met Rev. Father Delaire,
"" formerly assistant in Algiers
~ now Lieutenant Delaire of Uncle
army. Father DeLaire has
-. ~ accepted as a regular chaplain,
l lne rank of lieutenant. His
vNleoge of French helped him to
80 - tne position, because inter-
~ are in great demand at the
n,s' ume on the French front.
,, ssasr Delaire is happy over his new
~. y'h.ment and is very anxious to
'scn the war zone
aeH Father Quinn. S. NJ of JEFF.
,i,s IA u college, passed through the
NJ ny monday on his way to Philadel.
~, the sad purpose of burying
D. nOeaer, who died last Saturday.
ssm ss 7, Daigneau. professor of
unay and higher mathematics
sy shege, came down last Satur-
M. neip out in the absence of
r,na. Oassagne. He made a very
d. Ne. appeal to the patriotism of
u ~. OF the parish to encour-
aeds members to buy Liberty
ALL SAINTS.
s,a NJ ot owners in our cemetery are
sts "s to have an understanding
b ND genial and efficient sexton
aihS !. !" cooperate with him in
= prs,, eue resting place of the dead
as in years gone by.
LIBERTY BONDS.
IA. ,sr ,' and clear appeal was
q ths very Rev. Father Larkin to
sads 20 pssrlsnioners TO buy Liberty
hsh =, thereby help the country
kiar sr great conflict that is now
"a ., a ,si which awaits the strong
Cd is country to bring to an
nl.h HOLY NAME SOCIETY,
IA ,s, ssle'y will have it's usual an.
y, nn., next week or Wednes-
eases wiS uay and Friday. The ex-
- ser,ra ~ consist of mass at 6 a. m.
Ia nu u and benediction at 7:3O
nsched =. VI the sermons will be
SIS ~ Very Rev. P. Wynhoven
2sn h, 'oseph's, Gretna, and the
sybodv =; fathers OF the parish.
rstrea, : asked to help to make
N prsss. ne success it should be-
iemets will meet on Thursday
~ order to visit the mem
The herald., 1917-10-18
NEW CITY ELECTRICIAN

The appointment w D OIroyd
the river, Mr.. Dlzel is well and favoraby
his
high this profession to
Notwithstanding coming
suited or not for the
POSITION.
handle office
maintain the efficiency
Oryd
The herald., 1917-10-18

The Algiers branch of the A. R. c.
turned out 116 pajama suits last
month. Since then A pajama suits
and 100 bed shirts have been returned
TO the y. o. chapter. \ new lot of
one hundred garments is now on
hand, and we urge that our men,
bers rally TO the cause and put in
some time on their specified days.
The knitting class. under the d-
rectiOn of Mrs. Whitmore and Miss
Albert, is doing very we'll: the ladies'
have caught on" remarkably fast. and
are becoming very adept with their
needles.
At first fingers and needles got
hopelessly mixed and learning to knit
seemed a very difficult task. indeed
But with such patient and painstakin
INSTRUCTORS. order was soon brought
out of chaos, and now each is irving
TO Guido the other in the evenness of
her work and the speed of her nee
| dies.
\ goodly number of our members
| do not sew at all, and so have not
yet given actual service to the
branch. Would not these ladies be
willing to join the knitting class and
thus assist us in turning out our quo
Ia of sweaters?
There IS work for everybody at our
branch headquarters. and We there
fore, trust this appeal will be the
means OF adding to the list of work
erS.
Those wishing to volunteer for ser
vice can call on the chairman. Miss
Ella VI. ReeS. 319 Vallette street. or
ring up the secretary. Miss G. Her
bert, Algiers 2SS-W.
The herald., 1917-10-18
CHARTERS.

/
CtlAisl EMS.
1
| ....c .s,..., a-I ,.,--...- .- s--.- .- -
/ specially -.- forth a.. ....... ..-...
! A-...r IN-l.. .ar.. -.... .. ....- coz.
r.-,,..- Is r.-.., .>.f ..
/ . ...-- .s...-u.. -,......-'....,.s ... 49,. ..
/ -..! 1000. share. ~ .... M Villa. .- .-..
= ....-- .,a.... .-- -..-. -.ya... -- ..-
/ %. .r. ..-u e -..-.-.... .u. .- r-...a.., ...
....I 49,. ..-..,.| e.. ... .....-...'.
/ The capita. s.. n. %. .., ...-..,.- .r,,
, re- .......-.E g.. ~ -... 80. ,'r
-,., -..-...F r...- s..,..,. &c.,
... even. W.. sal. .-.-,.~.. ... fF..-......
-...-.. o.. be. ,--....g 80 .... ....
I -.... r.E It'll ''' ..
-g.-. ..,....- .r.-.. ~
lu,.-,
Ttr. ,.rr-.-.r....... ~ r..,.. u- .
t.,.. .i..r .g.. -,.-. =. H.
,-r, -.--,.-...... .....
R-r ..rv.,,F =. 49, ...... ...'
..-.s..1 - ~ a.. -. ~, '.'
P-cy.-t T.. .r,- .,-..-,...., ..,...f . 49,.
.,.- l.---.,,...f .....-. -..-.
.,iI 80 M t....,' .. .'';
= .... '.,''.. ''
.r ......F E-. .;.s..,'.. " - AVG
A-...-. Y a.. ..... ....-........ ....-. 80 ...
-.-...-.-...-' -'. - DID,.
r..-f ...' ...' ~. ...-
IT,. ..,,- ., 49, - ''
t.r4..- -...... y. ''. pm
c-,...,.,. 49,. .-..,. .-... .,-...,
.' l'.-.'. w 1911. -.
- ..-... H.. IL rN ~ ~. Nv y.
\. vss F..'.-.f . d..
,..-. ...f.. 4 ,,rr g. .-' 10.
,r.,,r ......,,.... ~. 49,. 49, .'.'.
an, shall ,r-.. r--, Oh. .-..l .s. 49,
..-..., ,.... Ri "t,3 J'".e, F7.'"-'. d.,
pa ~. ~. 80 's '-' '..' .'....'
.,.., ~ s',-'.'. --''>.
| =, o., .,:-1
w., ., H.. NJ may IN >.'.s".'.-. t.'.
800 80 ... 49, 81 '.'-.'.- .' oil
$685., ... =. '.g ''... DID,. '"'
Ea ,,s.... r, 80. ..,- ,'.s '.'.s '..'..
| ~. ny "'.'-e 1't'rI'i re'''"t..F, "-
! ~ ing '"3r III p'-'-''..r addressed
d. !. -. '' s--.. >.-, .'-'.,
-. - .HN I'D. S''I''.'.. y. a'
H. .L,,t 80 '.,- I.'.,'r ii,i
49, ~ -.'' ".N .,'N' ".-., ms ls-
- 10 .'.', '''' '.''. ~ rs .'~- meeting
..'rs II, , e.s'.,oq, ,g.g.. one ot IT., men'cr,
g.. r.I ana a..''A. ca. - ,.,7e''Ty who
~ ".t JUS "...1 I'.,i' -l~ ~Hs-r~,'r-
,''rI .'-'- '''" '.1-.'' 'F '-e succeeding
4. all .r.....-. ......:..-.
=, ''' '"' "E M'e,."S,' ea51 't.1H-
~, ID. ny t''N.' N1t'.
le g"'..tu 10 one Vote i'r each share 81
.,., ~ - ~ .....- anu inc persons Te''.E-
-. 80 d "p',iil i9
e.gS'ed
The he P reid IT. shall preside At all meetings
,-d ''.r 80 -. 4,gs,1-,' aga snail conduct
a,'t .-'i,.se me business "i the corporation
~. u; ~ IN NE absence ~, INABILITY +"
"a ..' p'e>'Hv"'' 'ae ''did u directors
:, - =; "rr'.I' one '' tae'T number % ac'
80
IL 80 - directors 'a'.I nave the power
- ,l-'h' anu ADOPT 'Hch bylaws. rules and
.es".d..!h' a. j. may deem proper for the
,iEaa,aeiiion Of the business Of TIN, corpora
~ 49, nc ana amend iae same, t. NIL
f1o','''cA "AlcA may occur IN the board
u'.elTI''.s' ana generally to De and pc
n'..' a'' anu every otAer act or acts which
20 - % ms corporation. Minutes shall
'e hvPs 'I an proceedings 81 the board
.N'Ile ms act OF Incorporation may
't dtiitIllfl or tllN corporation he ii -
The herald., 1917-10-18

Avenue. Sponsors, Louis J. Sordelet
and Barbara SOrdelet.
Josephine, daughter of Vitter Las
CitO and Annie Cerniglia of Lower
Coast. Sponsors. Sam Tango and
Antonio GiOvingO.
The herald., 1917-10-18
Hnk<zzz.zA1,<<
Te(A

Rev. c. c. Wier, Phone Algiers 1873.
Residence, 25S Vallette street.
Services were well attended at both
morning and evening hours. The
-Four Minute Man." who had been
promised TO explain the Liberty Bond
did not come. The pastor made prop
er explanation. Miss Roberta Half
kesbring made proper announcement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02
!. \. \ !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. X :,
!. THURSDAY NIGHT CARD >;
!. PARTY A SUCCESS !

A brilliant and enjoyable card party
was given iii the lobby at the Des
pland hotel on Thursday evening
which was decidedly the biggest af-
fair OF this kind that has taken place
at the hotel this season Everybody
was playing and everybody seemed
70 nave al good time. When skillful
and clever players sit in a card game
scores go high and such it was iii
ms event beautiful srizes WeIe eiY
en- to the holders OF he highest count
Ill both auction and fiye hundred Dur
ing the card game frui punch Ws
served Noted among thes plavefs
were Mesiames Cox. I0nders. Stone.
Cable, Holloway, Cornwall. Trippe
Beach. GooIseli, Stsaa ken4tsh lii
Coleman. Burrows, I'aIser. Trashe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

Taffeta skirts and crepe Georgete
shirt waists are very good in combina-
ton for informal affairs The skirt
pictured is in blue silk and the waist
III flesh pink crepe trimmed with
bands OF senise insertion Medium
size requires 81 yards 40-inch mate
rial tor the waist ami s yards i0-inoh
tafteta for the skirt Pictorial Re
View Waf>t No ISIS Sizes 81 to ~
inches bust. Price Il cents Skirt No.
6926- Sizes "a TO 30 inches waist.
Price = cents. Peck Hendricks com
panV
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

poet OF the commonplace. said Dr.
Huliey lor he took for his themes
things which greeted his eye and mind
every day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

Forester, Hughes. Durham. Doll.
Messrs. Risk. Cafe. Beach. Rudolph.
Thompson. Coleman Burrows, Glad
win, keyes. Siedler Misses Gore.
Graves, Decker. Trippe. Tarwater,
Seelbach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

Al copy for changs q aavsgtsse
ments must be az the Dali, IS OF
fee BY 800 O'clock on the ~ p
ceding- NO deviation VII - sie
from this rule
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

II l-ollesgard. OF the Automobile
Blue Eook Publishing company. is an
interesting guest at tie Prince George.
motel Mr. Lollesgard is here III tie
interests Of his company. which Is the
largest II its Kind i'll the wogl.t. h5Nin.
Offices IN New York City chicago
and san Francisco He IS cnfhnslas-
TIC over the roads of Florida and
THINKS It will become the autemo-
bic state OF the L. So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

last season. Again the attack Of the
team is centered around his powerful
bat, and his unfortunate habit of pro-
ducing wrecked the SOX yesterday,
though they would have been beat
en- by almost any one, the way they
were batting. In the first inning
Cleveland got its start when Speaker
doubled with a man on second. In
the sixth inning they started again,
Iris doubling again and sending a
man home from first.
Speaker is the personification of
power at bat and radiates confidence.
His faith in his own ability is appar-
ent in every movement and he has
earned the title of most-feared
swatsman in the American league.
Last year the Indians formed a one
man club, Speaker being the man.
This season Speaker is as good as he
was in 1916, the same driving force
to the rest of the club, with the add
ed strength that the remaining units
of the team are far superior TO last
season.
So far the Cubs have won eight
games, and of these victories Jim
Vaughn is credited with three,
against which he has one defeat He
is the most competent pitcher on the
club and imbues his mates with con-
fidence, so that they play better ball
behind him than any other hurler of
the corps. Abetting his good left arm
is luck, which frequently carries
Vaughn through.
Vaughn is an imperturbabIe party
who does not exert himself when
things are going his way. He saves
his strength for the tight moments.
Yesterday in Cincinnati he yielded
IL hits, but Offset this by whiting II
men, once tanning a pair with a man
on third and one out. He also whitfield
two in the ninth with a man on first.
With the last game he pitched
orroireF DifFcbTrgb Vorrbn hoe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

Of strikeOuts recorded.
The freaks of baseball were never
better exempIified than in yesterdays
game against the Reds. Fred Mer-
kle, who has been batting sixth,
switched with Les Mann, who has
been hitting in fourth place, the
cleanup notch. That shift was
made because since joining the Cubs
Merkle has been lamming the pill I'M
mercifully, while Mann has been ex-
tremely polite in his assaults on the
ball.
But, shifted, there was a different
story. Merkle went hitless and Mann
poled a triple and two singles, being
the most important cog in the Cub
attack.
RoIlie Zeider, though a failure last
season at shortstOp, has been playing
a remarkable defensive game since
Chuck Workman was hurt. Some
where last winter Rollie regained his
lost youth, and not for three years
has he played in April the same fast
ball that he has shown this month.
He is as valuable as any utility man
in the National league.
With two on Schang knocked a
homer in the ninth, Macks downing
Yanks. McInniss made four hits in
four times at bat. Noyes pitched
fine ball to puzzle New York.
Ruth won his fourth straight for
Red Sox. Ayers forced in winning
run.
Buck Herzog hurt his spine and
will be out of the Giant lineup for
a few days. Kilduff took his place at
second and whacked a single and
homer, good for three runs off Alex
ander. Burns hit two singles, dOu-
BILE and triple.
Frank Schultz hit three safeties,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-29

ern conveniences for camping out in
Guiding compartments for bed. cooking
handy and comfortable as Il is possible
he has only one life to live so he might
as we'll have some pleasure. He also
believes that his better half should have
some enjoyment, as his trailer is so ar
ranged that he can take his family with
him.
Miss Lois Grimm arrived on 100 Mon
day from Bowbells and will be at home
for time.
not visitors Monday.
Carl Herzig was Wonder City visitor
Monday on an inspection tour.
dad" Griffith was q passenger on 106
Monday to the Wonder City. We ex-
pect, he will register kick about this
windy weather.
Miss May departed for her home in
Stanley. She has. been employed as q
stenographer at the Dakota Coal Co.'S
office. She made host Of friends dur
ing her stay here who are sorry to see
her leave our midst.
Died, Tuesday, March ~, 1917, Stanley,
the only child Of Mr.. and nd. Mrs 1rs Co Con
time with what was supposed to be
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-29
asker

Stanley, the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs
kind Of stomach trouble He is under the
We understand Mrs. David Taylor is
home in Tasker.
with severe case Of rheumatism.
Henry Green and family are going to
move in the house recently vacated by
Chass. Kirkeiie' was Minot passenger
Wednesday.
Gregory Esser was a Burlington Wis
wa ega gong rehy to see
Wednesday to cook Charles taters until
he can secure an another married couple
were there went to Minot and left Char
ley to fry. his own bacon, something he
doesn't take very kindly to-.
the other day with blood in his eye and
his ire up to about 90. Without any pre-
liminaries proceeded to "bawl" us out
being questioned rather closely he adj
mitted that mama told him, so after
quite a barley we CONVINCED him that his
onciliation by giving him cookie.
Mrs. J: P. Wallace entertained the La
dies. Aid at her home "Wednesday As
Msea to to te enee
before leaving. she entertained before her
turn. Mrs. Wallace was one Of the prime
movers to start the Aid and has been q
great worker for it. After a delicious
lunch they all departed for their respect
i've homes wishing Mrs Wallace success
in whatever she may undertake.
The Kirke1ie girls are spending their
Easter vacation with their parents at
Tasker.
Mrs. Scribner and Irene schmierbauch
were weekend visitors in the Wonder
City
Mrs. Riggs entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J.. Belknap and family, Con Thronson
and family at 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs.
Riggs is good entertainer and knows
how to prepare q spread At for a king.
OF course Joe was on hand to dispense
his usual amount Of hot-air in the way
of entertainment.
Manager Brooks has formed a co-part-
nership with Tin Lizzie. He, expects
her to superintend the NINE keep the
books, sweep the Office and between
times take him out joy-riding. Don't ex-
pect too much Of her. Oscar, or she may
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs went to Minot
today to consult an eye specialist re-
garding piece Of steel in Joe's eye
Wilfred Smith Of Burlington spent the
weekend at Tasker visiting his father.
Last Friday the weather man warmed
UP rather suddenly and the water was
running in torrents everywhere. We weer
at a loss to Know the cause, but on in
vestigating we discovered the Foxholm
genial postmaster was In the burg.
Carl Herzig has purchased Curtis
trailer for his auto, 1t has all the mod
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-29

Every business house and residence
in this city should display the Amer
lean flag at this particular time. At
the present time the school houses, the
city hall and the government build
ing display the flag, but none Of our
business places or residences show the
national colors. This is the time for
all true American citizens to show
their patriotism. It may be said that
virtually state of war exists between
the United States and Germany. Pat
riotism seems to be lying latent. In
the eastern cities the American flag
is universally displayed with the re-
suit that patriotism is alive, and even
the school children have become i'm
bued with the Spirit Of '76.' Minot
is usually first in everything that per-
tains to industrial and social life. Let
her also be first in patriotic ardor, to
the end that all our people unite in the
common purpose Of upbuilding the
government in the troublous times.
Let US nbt oe lacking in patriotism or
slow in showing it in the right way.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-29

The nonpartisan league in Mime
sofa seems to have the old time poll
ticians jumping "stiff- legged." The St.
Paul Dispatch harkens back to the
days when the Populists captured both
branches of the Minnesota legislature
and would not be surprised if the
farmers did the same thing in their
fight which is now in progress. A bill
was recently introduced in the Min
nesota legislature proiding for an
amendment to the constitution permit
ting the state to build and operate
elevators. The bill was framed by
Magnus johnson and A. C. WEIGH
Matters have been complicated in Min
nesota by the organization of another
nonpartisan league, but several poll
ticians who are supposed to be the
enemy of the original nonpartisan
league have received a charter under
that name with the idea of creating
confusion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-29
"The Fate Of the Gar" the following
statement was made; "The world will

"The Fate of the Gar" the following
statement was made: "The world will
sympathize with the gentle and low
able woman who as the Czarina has
been the Inflated consort Of the Gear.
The sweetest and most lovable daugh-
ter Of Queen Victoria, her delicate
and refined soul has shuddered at the
despotism of her husband
The Independent doesn't believe that
the News made this untrue statement
deliberately, but merely through ig-
norance. The former Czarna was the
daughter of Grand Duke Ludwig w of
Nesse and sister of the reigning
Grand Duke of that province. Several
of her sisters have married Grand
Dukes, one sister wedding Prince
Heinrich of Prussia. An up-to-date
newspaper that gets the important
news of the world ten minutes after it
happens ought to be more careful in
it's statements.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-29

Is registration of voters worth
while? Eight registry boards con-
sisting of three Minot voters each, sat
for two days, Tuesday, March 20, and
March 81, from eight o'clock in the
morning until eight o'clock at night in
the city of Minot for the purpose of
giving voters an opportunity to regis
ter. In the First ward, during all
that time, only nine voters actually
registered, and the proportion in the
other wards runs about the same. One
of the members Of the board in the
First ward says that he is convinced
that there were about 35 illegal votes
cast in his ward. Such names as Ole
Johnson, Pete Olson and other rather
common names appear on the records,
names of men who have never lived
in the ward and who cannot now be 10
Gated. It is easy to swear in votes and
has ever been done to discour-
age illegal voting in the city Of Mi
not. Some threats have been made,
but that is as far as the matter ever
got. Care should be used to see that
illegal voting is reduced to the min
imum,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-29
MR.. FARMERS TROUBLES

No man on earth gets as much gra-
tuitous advice as Mr.. Farmer. The
agricultural college and the govern
ment starts it, and all the way down
the line Mr.. Farmer is told how to
produce more, usually with more eff
fort and greater expense. And yet Mr..
Farmer finds that his laborers are
continually flocking to the city, where
they enjoy shorter hours and usually
attain to more wages and are closer to
the movies and other amusements.
Mrs. Farmer finds that housemaids
are much scarcer in the country than
in the city and is forced to do the
Homework herself, from early morn
till late at night We have found that
most of the advice given the farmer
involve more work, as we'll as more
efficiency. And when you hand some
thing to Mr.. Farmer that spells more
work you cause him to mutter ONE
thing harsh under his breath. What
the farmer needs is more help and less
work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-29

North Dakota farmers are figuring
on planting a good many acres Of
beans and more potatoes than usual
With beans selling in Minot at 5000 a
bushel and potatoes at 80 cents per
peck, there ought to be good money in
them. The price is apt to remain fair
ly high, it is predicted. Onions which
are selling at the rate of over ten dol
lars bushel, would pay, and cabbage
which has been retailing at Is cents
pound ought to prove a lucrative
proposition as just tons of it can be
produced on small tract of our fer
tile land. Most any kind Of "garden
sass" will command highest prices this
wear
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-29

Must Have More Room for Teachers
The Association of Commerce wants
to secure more rooms for the eachers
who will attend the meeting of the
Teachers Association that meets in
this city the first week in April. Thus
far the response has not been suffic-
iently strong to take care of all the
visitors that will be here. So if you
have one or more rooms to spare
please call up Phone 243 at once and
have the Secretary list them up for
use by the teachers.