davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22
County Line

J. Charlson is conducting a cut price
sale these days. H. j. Bugge is also
butchering prices on many articles.
I. D. Bush has been quite busy Of
late pulling autos out Of mud holes
and snow drifts.
Mrs. H. l.. Johnson and daughter
went to Minot Saturday.
The school ma'ams returned from
Stanley where they attended institute
last Saturday and the schools are go
| ing full blast once more.
A nice crowd attended a Red Cross
dance given at the Tagus school aud
itorium at Tagus last Saturday even
ing.
Fred Woodwork was digging his
potatoes last week. 1t was pretty
mushy work on account Of the recent
snow.
Bill and John Brugman had in car
of Ignite coal for their own use. They
don't intend to freeze this winter.
G. H. Nettleton had the Rolf Bros.
do his threshing last week.
0. G. Thoen is building barn at
school No. 2 these days
A hobo who was in this section
three years ago put in is appearance
again last week and scared several
of the women folks to such an extent
that they felt several years older.
The fellow seems to be mentally I'M
balanced and should be looked after
by our officers.
Ole Severson is building the barn
at school house No. 3 and will soon
have it complete.
A few Of the neighbors are doing
some blowing but in most cases it is
too wet and mushy to make much
Roadway.
l. M. Dilley and wife visited at the
James Philamalee home last Saturday
and Sunday.
J. C. Abbott, Fred Woodwork, L.
M. Dilley, J. R. Hargrave, Jim Phil
amalee, j. H. Hebig and others who
intended shipping stock last Friday
did not do so because they were un-
able to get cars.
Nels Nelson was out this way school
ma'aming last Sunday. That's right,
Nels, come again.
Aug. P. Nelson autoed to Blaisdell
on business last Saturday.
We are in receipt of pictures from
our friends, Otto Engen and Mark
Handy, who are in training at Great
Lakes, Ill. The boys look fine and it is
evident that they are getting the full
of their stomachs three times a day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22
Wards
Drug Store
WARD SAUNDERS, Manager
Central Block
Corner Central Avenue and First Street ".
Phone
1898

Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Goods, Expired
Copyright Books, Magazines. Newspapers,
Cigars, Tobaccos. Pipes. Flashlights and
Batteries Candies, Ingersoll Watches, Pock-
ct Knives, Alarm Clocks, Toilet Soaps, Per-
fumes. Face Powder, Kodaks and Supplies.
Developing and Printing. We appreciate
your trade and endeavor to give you fair
prices, high quality and courteous treat
ment. TRY THIS STORE NEXT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22
Friday, Nov. 9th, a daughter.

Friday, Nov. 9th, daughter.
Mrs. E. B. Bivins called on Mrs.
Kavanaugh at the store Sunday p. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farley visited
at E. Bunker's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Irwin visited
at Ray Twins Tuesday.
I. G. Bunker and family visited with
Mrs. Bunker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Pettys, Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Murrey from Saska-
toon, Canada, spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. R. w. Beighle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22
RABBITS FOR MEAT.

Every family in North Dakota is at
this time interested in anything that
will tend to decrease the cost of liv-
ing. In the general scheme Of supply
ing the table, consideration may well
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22
East Highland

Mr.. A. c. Mitchell is spending this
week in Minot.
Rev. Spacht and family succeeded
in getting to Highland last Sunday.
They were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Bunker.
John Singlinger called at the Bunk
OF home last Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Reed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22
. . @ . o . 8 8 o . . . . . . . .
= GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN =
O. II a

. . o . o . . o o = . . . . . . .
70 GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN =
10 SCHEDULE .
q 9 @ . @ = . 8 o o o . = . y . .
The following is the latest schedule
of Great Northern trains, Nos. 221 and
|222, the Williston Local, being the
only changes:
WestbOund
NO. Ar. Dep
1-Oriental Ltd. - 2:15 a 1925 q
3-Glacier Park Ltd 1902 200 D
|221-Williston Local 1900 D
199-Fargo-Surrey 10 *6:OOp
27-Mail & Exp only 7:45p
9-Minot-St.Paul 10 *6:45p
29-Red River Ltd 1:42p
EastbOund
No. Ar. Dep.
4-Glacier Park Ltd elsa $3.50 a
10-St. Paul local *9:45 q
Bored River Ltd 4:25 o
|222-Williston local *12:15p
200-Fargo- Surrey 10 1890 a
28-Mail & Exp only 1000 p 1920 p
2-Oriental Ltd 4:00p 4:15 p
Daily except Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22
Gov. Frazier Appoints Pres. Crane.

Governor Frazier has appointed
President A. G. Crane of the Minot
Normal, who is now taking post
graduate course at Columbia univer-
sity, delegate to the National Con-
vention Of Food Gardeners Of Amer
lea for permanent service which meets
at Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 30. A better
appointment could not have been made
for Pres. Crane is a scientific garden
er and any man who can make rad
ishes grow in North Dakota in a hot
bed in January, is practical as well.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

The Meaning Of Americanization
BY FRANCIS A. KELLOR

The European has made words dominant America
Amercansm and Amercanizaton 1t talk about these
things ndurialy until know what definitely by them
Americanism is the national spirit of citizenship united its
devotion national ideals of efficiency and united also the
object of preserving them Amercanzaion the by
which this spirit attainedfor philosophy but achieve
ment We are still a long way from it.
The minimum standards
enshp and loyalty America, living
of home stake in America industrial justice reasonable stability
population The of these things the of
Amecanizng America Some of them the particular function
governments of them OF czenshp of them
the function of business And be said that them
will be adequately attained without the cooperation industry Indus
the condition which all these things and which all
them tested And industry frames the conditions the
task and of the remedy In practical illustration long have
seasonal employment with moving from place to place. overtime
making school attendance shifts nul-
Tying the effect of evening Schools cannot teach foregnon
English double standard Of
living and protection and advantages in working conditions for
Amcan-bon than for Aliens all attempts secure industrial justice
stabilize population will be seeds fallen the waslde or upon
stony ground .a.
BY industrial Americanzaion the establishment of the
fundamental principles of Amercansm the relations of the
of the these standards
industrial shop and through the of industrial leaders,
This oneded task 1t does that Ameran-born
citizens general American employers particular simply have
before them the task interpreting ideals and standards their foreign
workmen We have first achieve the standards
define them. The great thing for all Of realize that
and enduring nation long Amercansm
the natveon another to the oegnborn
adult another the child thing another to
women thing the another to the thing to the
immigrant locality and another thing to the immigrant in differ
ent locai+v .......
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
Culbone, England, Boasts
of Worlds Smallest Church

.
Many claims for the smallest church
have been made, but the distinction,
such as 1t is. belongs to that Of Cul-
bone, a lonely and secluded parish on
the coast of Somerset. The dimensions
Of Culbone church are 83 feet by -
feet and it is complete structure,
with chancel, nave and south porch,
says London Tit-Bits. +.s Cpl. .e--.
Near Dover may be seen the ruins
Of Knights Templar church which in
some respects is rival to Culbone.
These ruins form no more than, a
ground plan, and were 'unearthed in
1895. They consist of foundations
disclosing a western circular parthex'
80 feet in diameter, with chancel "a
feet long. Lullington church, In the
neighborhood of Eastbourne and New
haven, has been called the smallest
church in England; but however small
II may now belt measures only some
16 feet square-it should be, said that
this Is but the fragment Of church.
In this competition for smallness,
Wasdale church, at the head ofWastl
water, in Cumberland, Makes fwhht h
often considered to )bela strong claim.
Its measurements are said to be 42
feet by 10 feet, bpt they DO, not chal-
lenge those OF Culbooe.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
COME TO 0InNWooD

Glenwood Springs has \ name th,
country over ss one Of the 2retties,
and most desirable little cities in whicS
to make . homo. Those who have ira,
eled in the east and in the west ar.
charmed with Glenwood and unsurpass
ed natural advantages. It is destined
to become THE residence city of the
Western Slope. Why not secure for
yourself = home in this beautiful up-to
date little city. Tho new Garfield
County High school will add much /,
tho attractiveness Of the place as .
homo city.
l can offer you . bargain in = splsn
did residence location. -Four lots on a
corner, six room house in good condi
ton; large coal house and kindlirs
bin; . chicken houses with ample ro9n
and lots for over 200 fowls; nice gar
den with plenty Of room for NOR.
bearing cherry trees. Plenty of roon
for building large residence or three o,
four cottages. $1,000 will handle tn.
property and tho balance can be paid IL
easy installments. Remember 4-lo,
-arsers Ar~ might scarce in Glenwood
If ~. wat xoeA thing 500 me abou,
xhia ~ pr..s y right
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

wonderful book. and that inspiration
has lived with him ever since. For
a number of years he has been able
to bring the utmost joy to the hearts
of thousands of boys and girls, men
and women by his excellent .presen-
tatfon of Huckleberry Finn. We all
know that this is humorous book
written by one of Americas greatest
humorists, but at the same time we
know that there is so much real worth
in this beautiful story that one can
not hear it without being benefited.
Bertrand Lyon has been secured for
Chautauqua engagements for this sum-
mer only through unceasing and un-
tiring efforts of the management Of
the Circuit Chautauquas, and his ap-
pearance will be treat to all who
will attend the Chautatuqua the fourth
night
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
PQfp1K!RYN1S

Buy an incubator. You will never
regret 1t.
You can't keep chickens in good
health without grit.
One of the best green foods for laying
hens is cut clover.
A hen will lay at the proper season
independently altogether of her being
mated with q male bird.
Hot food in winter is imperative.
Every morning and night it should be
fed piping hot.
Eggs from mature hens are better
for Matching purposes than those from
very young pullets.
The value of green foods lies in the
fact that they are appetizers and regu-
lators.
The bone-cutter soon earns its cost
by converting what would otherwise
be waste into splendid chicken food
Do not consider the price too much
when buying an incubator. What you
want is good, reliable, well-known in
cubator.
The advantage In keeping but one
oreed of poultry Is that one can mar
ket uniform product in eggs and
stock.
A combination of alfalfa, meal, beef
scraps, ground bone and few other
Ingredients Of minor Importance makes
the best feed for chicks that can be
secured.
Millions of eggs are laid every year
which would never hatch, simply be-
cause they do not contain germ, They
are infertile and are the ones that
should be used for preservation.
For the last feed In the day corn is
the most satisfactory, imparting the
heat 30 necessary for the well-belng of
the fowl during the nights.
Green food is required to keep the
appetite keyed up to the proper keen
ness, to supply certain elements in the
egg and make the y0lk and white of
proper color and texture.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

n ERTRAND LYON was born and
D raised on farm, and it was in
that environment that he de-
veloped his self reliance and idealism.
Like many other young men, he was
educated in the east and then came
west to grow up with the country,
and in no one is a greater supply Of
the western pep and spirit than in
Bertrand Lyon. When a boy. just as
the rest of us, he read "Huckleberry
Finn the masterpiece Of Mark
Twain. He laughed and cried, just as
we did, and he perhaps got a little
more of the real humanity therein
than the rest of us did. When read
Ing that book he became imbued with
the idea Of sometime being able to
give the story to the people Of Amer
lca as he found it in Mark Twain's
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
Antiquity Of Postcards.

It Is generally understood that pic
ture postcards first came into vogue
shortly after the war of 1870, hut it
is probable that they go back. nearly
a century earlier. In the "Almanach
de Ia Petite Poste" Of 1777 one finds
the following: There are at this
moment some engravings which are
carried through the post on cards,
often with communications, which are
Visible to all. This new invention, is
BY Demaison, the. ,engraver, and has
caused much talk" According to this,
France appears to be the birthplace Of
Ethe modern pictorial cards.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
New Use Is Found in Home
For Athletic ParaphernaIia.

II didn't know your business al
lowed you. much time for sports" said
the visitor as he glanced around at
the athletic paraphernalia displayed on
the walls of his friends den.
'It doesn't-much," replied the mid
dle-aged business man. "When I get
chance I sneak off to a gymnasium
or to the country club, but most of my
exercising I do right here in this
ROOM"
"Surely you don't use the basket
ball or the ice skates or that rifle
here" said his friend with a smile.
you're wrong. do" said the busy
man briskly. "See that hook in the
ceiling? 1 string the basket ball up,
put on that pair of old kid gloves
and bang it around for ten minutes
every other morning or so. Best punch
ing bag I ever tried.
"Those ice skates are just the right
weight to use as dumbbells in some
very quick exercises. Any one of those
golf sticks makes wand such as
they use in gymnasiums to take the
quirks out of the muscles of the arms,
chest and back.
"Those tennis balls are invaluable
for Strengthening the grip of the
hands and the cords of the forearm.
Take one in each hand and squeeze it
about fifty times as hard as you can
every day.
"With that hunting rifle I haven't
used in four years l go through the
same stunts, including the manual of
arms that Uncle Sam has worked out
to keep his soldiers in good trim.
must admit that that tennis racket has
puzzled me. l can't think of thing
to do with 1t except practice strokes
with one of the balls against that
clear part of the wall.' " W' 81
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
HOW ABOUT YOUR HEALTH?

Arc you well, or just near-welll :
Possibly you are really sick, OF possibly
your vigof and energy are below pasl
Read the Hygienist and how to eat
and to csre for your body SO you will
get we'll and be certain Of real health
and uhlimited energy. The Hygienist
is monthly magazine edited by DR..
R. R. Daniels, regular contributor to
this paper. Just to get acquainted We
will send you six Of our best back
numbers for twenty-five cents.
THE HYGIENIST PUBLISHING co.
Majestic Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
THE SCHOOL oH11D's HEALTH

The September number Of the HY
CHEMIST magazine will be the School
Children's number. It will contain val.
aaSle articles by specialists ON the
food, clothing and general care Of the
school child, including the tssth and
eyes. Give your child all tho advan.
tage Of perfect health. Send ten cents
for this number to THE HYGIENIST
PUBLISHING CO., MAJESTIC BLDG,
DENVER. COLORADO. T74L 'snh'
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
WANT A GLENwooD HoME7

I am offering for sale at bargain,
or might trade on good ranch six.
room cottage with bath, located on
four lots, with berries, plenty of room
for garden, garage etc. House in good
condition but too small for present
owner, which is only reason for Offer
ing it. If interested inquire Of
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
Hay YBvn

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, 10,
article appearing in The Hygenist Nag
asins On the treatment Of Hay Fever
The article is written BY Dr.. B. 3. Dan
iels, . contributor 10 this paper. Get ,
copy Of the magazine at your new,
dealer . or send ten cents to The Nv.
sisatss Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Deavss, osss. 30. % lu'"
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
ron AAI.E

six room heuse In good condition and
four lots in esoa rssids,ss portion Of
Glsnwoed Splendid Ieeatioa fss q
number sk estsagsa Owner Win 1aks
. good price and give 0tasfastssy
ssens - yass u snsssG Csll = this
s1sss e. pagtisElasA l TO 81sif''
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

4S0 acres. 200 acres in hay and
grain; running water. 4 mile to e.ol
school; railroad r1tns through farm
Price $50 per acre. All fenced sad
good building. Close to forest reserve.
Will sell 100 head cattle with ,lis
farm. Address The Glenwood Pot.
4.20.tf.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
.0wooD T1oPn1Y 10 Trade

Parties having Garfish sos.ty
sassAss - disposs II wAe win taks -
paynsat desirable olsawooa property,
wlf l0WS1l - naks tAsh WAISTS knswA
- ~ o I havs few trades s6 teet
~ 6visM. . "a ). D1c1eoN. z
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
DISTRICT oFFICIALI
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Judge ............R J. Smith
County Sheriff ............C. W. Fravert
Unoersherln ..............R. J. Aahoney
Clerk and Recorder ........C. L. Hubbard
Deputy County Clerk &c. e. Hubbard
County Treasurer ..........J. A. MacRas
Deputy County Treasurer. e. E. Fordhaua
County Assessor ..........R. W. McGuirk
County Superintendent of Schools. ......
Mrs. Tippett Westerman
County Surveyor ..........P. c. Thurmond
County Coroner DIR. G. A. Hopkins
County Physician DR.. E. J. Horan
County Attorney ..........J. W. Dollison
County Commissioner
F. w. Adams. Chairman ..... .Glenwood
R. P. Coulter ..............Ne New Castle
Geo. F. Newton .DeBequs
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

Old papers-for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

Green food is required to keep the
appetite keyed up to the proper keen
ness, to supply certain elements in the
egg and make the yolk and white Of
proper color and texture.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

For the last feed In the day corn is
the most satisfactory, imparting the
heat SO necessary for the well-belng of
the fowl during the nights. r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-11
AGENT Of EXPRESS
COMPANY PROMOTED

B. Parlett, popular American Ex-
press c.. manager in Pendleton for
many years, has been promoted to
the position of travelling agent with
the same company and is to start up
on his row duties in the very near
future. lie will be succeeded as 10.
cal agent by o. P. Huff of Portland
who is to arrive here within a few
days to take over the office.
The new position accorded Mr.. Par
lett gives him a considerable advance
in salary and will take him on the
road much of the time though he
will still retain headquarters in Pen
detcn. He will have the auditing of
all the offices from The Dalles to
Huntington and will be next in rank
to division superintendent AS trav-
cling agent Mr.. Parlett will succeed
+ B. Rhodes who has been trans
ferred to Seattle where he will have
a position similar to the one held
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-11
PROBEOF "TIPS"
ON PEACE NOTE.
ENDS ABRUPTLY
Committee Defeats Resolution
rOr Lawson Investigation
Together With Move For
Further Probe bySeIeCt Body
DISPATCH PREVENTED PANIC

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-THE
house rules committees investigation
of President Wilson's note leak end
ed abruptly. The committee defeat
ed the second Wood resolution pro-
viding for probe of Henry w.
lawson. 1t defeated the Campbell
resolution demanding a further leak
Investigation by select committee.
James Reilly, managing editor of
the Wall Street Journal, testified that
brokers Washington wires carried the
original top on Wilson's note. He
said the Dow, JonG ticker announced
a peace manifesto will be issued"
The dispatch strengthened market,
Swing the brokers opportunity to pre-
pare their accounts for break and
preventing a panic.
The committee refused to entertain
the Lawson contempt charges. Demo-
cratic members voted against every
proposition to probe the leak. Repub-
lican members are considering a mi
nority report The committee reso-
luton against doing anything prob
ably win be submitted to the house
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-11
.LJP|NE POISONING RESPONSIBLE
FOR HEAVY LOSSES OF HORSES
WILL INVESTIGATE
CITY STOCKYARDS
Complaint Made TO Council That Mud
Is Foot Deep i'm O.-W. yards: OBJ
jection Also Made to Dust from
Collins Wheat Cleaning Plant.

Complaints about the condition of
the O.-W. X & n. stockyards between
Thompson and Cottonwood streets
led the council last evening to direct
the city physician to investigate al
stockyards in the city and to report at
the next meeting.
1t was reported last evening that
the mud in the O.-W. stockyards Is
over a foot deep now. one council
man reported that a stockman had
told him that he intended suing the
company for turning his hogs into
such a filthy place. objection has
been made to the yards in summer
time. too and there was some dis
cussion last evening about the advis-
ability of demanding the removal of
the yards farther from the center Of
the city.
Complaint was again made about
the dust from the Collins wheat clean
ing plant. Residents are objecting
strenuously, it was reported, and the
majority of the council were for de-
manding that something be done to
abate the nuisance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-11
STARTS CONTEST TO
BREAK THE WILL Of
HIS GRANDMOTHER

Another will contest which prom
ises to be hard fought was filed in
the probate court this morning when
William Welch OF Gillian county pc
titioned the court TO set aside as null
and void the instrument purporting TO
be the last will and testament of Mrs.
Lucinda Russell Of Athena, his
grandmother. He alleges she was an
insane person at the time the will was
executed and, therefore, not compe-
tent to make will.
Mrs. Russell died last September at
the Eastern oregon state Hospital.
She had been committed as an insane
person April 6, 1908, and the will in
question was executed May "a, 1906.
However, the contestant alleges that
she was known to be insane at that
time.
Under the terms of the will the
contestant who is the only child of
Jane WEIGH, a deceased daughter OF
Mrs. Russell, was cut off with S15O.
Edward NJ. Russell, a son, was cut
bAA WIN sAuN anu Alit udAtHtt bl lilt
estate was divided between William
c, Russell another son, and the four
children of David Russell, a deceased
son.
The appraised value of the estate
is something over SIS, 600 but contest
ant alleges the property is worth Sl9,-
900 and that there is due the estate
$4,000 from William Russell as rental
of the home place since 190S
To prevent Edward Russell from
joining in a contest of the will, con-
testant charges that william Russell
entered into an agreement to give
him one-third interest in the estate,
The four children of David Russell
Mary Ada, Walter and Arthur, refus-
ed to be parties to such an agreement,
it is alleged.
Contestant asks that the will be set
aside, that c. A. Barrett, executor OF
the purported will be discharged and
that the estate be divided into fout
equal parts, one Of each to go to him.
William Russell, Edward Russell and
the children of David Russo. He is
being represented by W. NJ Peter
son.