davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21

| lInfere 8ariaiIe biegt aus BEN Sus
usnbafen. mo- idou tpieber ein Sleml'4
reyes aeben berridt, na& Rprben, uro
Dor unitren aueen bretkt ii4 I'm fpln'
terlihem @rau allm0bIi4 bk unses
beure 0aFerflade bes ariegsbafcne
aus. Sier bat bas Wleer tbaiia6IiA
nod elm Deer ssboren! Dsnn oseIer
lsaeplas, no bic alIsrsrSbten Glotisr
neben einanb.r aniern tSnnien, III 1T
unmitttlbar bsr See cbseiponnsH
porbsn. Die 4atur bat pier uit! 10
peri&penSerila porsearb<iset wis ct
lpa in Sil Obsr in pIpmoatb. Ibtr
no bate bas .3arentbum ui4t gor'
iebuna aefpkIt9 unb 70 enf4Iob man
| fi6 tilr3erbaub. bic Ratur nod ju
iiberbisierl Sm Rorben unb Siben
f&cb man 3ipsi Wolen tuometer'pe.i
in bic offene Gee binous unb ihirm's
banu spiidrn ibnen einen Weuenbrti
der pon tpabrbaft Spilopii&ai aemsf'
iuna.n. Du io!oHalsn Yetonbl0ds
Fnp bier idsinbar piID sur4einnrosr
aeporfen, in eintr art WdHsrtaus
Ruiri,a BAT man jtbe 0erbinSllns.
jebe @I6ttins psritmdbt. 10 bab Der
geiudsr sunSdfs girbrat sstrinni,
ols i6I6I. Elm Iansseitrtdtes Gelien.
riff ben SaFtn segen bic OMes a5.
Gin paor an ben aussdneen perientte
Dcmpfer. beren Maften unS S4orn.
iteine msIandolif4 gen Simme! ra'
tsen, perpOlIfGnbisen nod bas gilo.
Der Ginbrud Der sauaen aulage Ut
ungsbsuer impofani. au4 nenn man
ss nitt lpiibie, lpiirOe man. 70 CLAUDE
i4 ptnisiisns. gang unmittslbdr bic
Gmpfinbung hoben. bab bier ein no!'
fig unumfdrdniitr. obioIutififder
1aadtpiue seipaliet bat. Sn ssn,
europa ienne i'd nur eineu 5aler,
beFsn Anblid fi6 unmitisIbar NIT b,m
BON aibar perskiam Idbt. 9as II!
eterbours. bos einit btr erie Rafo'
leon sIeihIam aus bem Msereserunos
berpotItampftt. 5ier ME bort bonosIt
es ii4 um cine ansriffsbaiis, sinsn
Qusfalbofsn alIersrobten Stils. 4n
Der aiifie bss annaIs ftebt nod bas
ersftanbbiIb bes srOben aorfen. GrI
I6eint ien pferb su ipcrn<n als
tpplIie er ss antreiben. In bic Jiutbt
gu T,ssn, unb ieiu eebitterifh ausae'
itredter @m seigs na4 englanbs istsI
nen aiifien.
gu einsm 3arenmpnumeut III IS IN
Gi6au bisbsr nod ni4t setommsu.
Dem ste bas srpbe aDert nod pOll.
snbet mar - aud beria liest eins gs'
tpiIs el<bnliffeit -. ipenbete pk riH.
'iiiae politit ibr elntliS pisber iah|
Often, unb Der iesie srpbs Tag. ben
2ibou Dor BEN 4usbrud bes Eelis
trieaes srIebt bat, mar bic Gusfatrs.
bon abeiltn bsr ruHiideR Gloiit nn.
Ter bsm abmiraI Roieitmensfp. DE biI
5iuidina ben 2raum ruFifd<r Sees
sefpalt nit fih in ibr MknsnsyabI
binnbaoe Sm Sabre 1888 bseannl
man bas ssfpoliige Wtrt unb Wi1ic.
nen iibr Wsillionen bat bier bic Gi:fee
Oerf6ludt. Jm Sabre 1908 mar be-
reits alles poriibtr. unb bic arbei.sn
f6tieftn noh unb nuH Elm. llebsr bic
pldns. bic bic ruHiihen GioatslsiisrI
antriebsn. bic Op<ratipnsbafia hsrI
Dftfwflotie Bic bart an bic prtabiide|
Grense por5ufdieb<n. brcu&n mir
una beute meter itinen 3iptifsIn msar
'binsuesb<n. Die 2aee aiboua. cm|
ipeitsrsn nn4 Gahtn uxb onbesbtnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
eamitas, Sen 21. apra 1917.

Wie bic SrauSplen nnf
gusldubsr iasen, errinsen ile beltsn'
bio 9prtbeile, inpsm iie 8Oben serrnr
uen. Usnn mir bag au4 5useben, 70
lit bod srIi&rlia. bub hsr geipInp
au serinsfiisis 1T. I'm oas itratss'Ic)'
3iei, rpeltes in pem ginorinscH IN
9eutIalanb beitebt. erreiaen 5u tom
nen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
Die beabfi4tiste Seiiiess

Die beabfi4tigte Seiifes.
ung ber pueiIe bon Rabrr1s ssmittclr
bat gum 31ped, eiue unerIapinslitt
preislase gu perbinbern. Oas tpiirbt
wirtiam iein, iDeuH sroBe @orrdtbl
porbanben wdreu, bic bsbufs gr.R-
lung Don Wu6erpreiien benz YuSli,
i,rm poreutbalten tperben. Ql6er fol,
DIES 1T nidt Der 5al. Infer Dit,
tator ptrb tuum mebr er3telen tDnnen,
als baB er bic iesigs preisluse pors
ldufig fir normal ertlGrt. Spds
ter, Denn uHiere 8prrGtbe nod msbr
aufgebrau6t limb, frirb er ben greis
srhOben miifen. SObann iii su Be.
fiirHten, bab btee preisz9ittatur
binberli9 auf bic qrpbuttion ii6 err
fpeiien pirb, neil bie Sarmer iebr ess
nG1t tpiien, buB iebe germebrune hes
Borratbs auf ben 9reis briidt. Der
Dtttotor tun uns alfo nidts belfsn,
tonbern nur fhaben. Die einsi1e
Dtrf1dme 4phtlre 1T EN- Nusfubrnsrs
bot. Da biefes aber nicbt su boffen
1T, mub es babin tommen, bdB in
ben Der. Stdaten BEN geipp6nern bic
8ifTen 3useadblt tperben, pie in einer
belaaerten s5cftuHg. beren @prrGtbe
Der Gri4Opfung nabe iinb.
Der 9rGiibeut iast, sr ZEE
tdmpfe bic freipilliss &nperbuns.
neil fis bic na9tbeilige Wirtuna bat,
bab Oiejenigen sur SABINE ssbsl biz
man in Der Jabrit unb auf BEN
4frfelbe befer perperben f5nne.
l1mter elmer 3nagsausbebuns tSnne
bic Regierung Sci an ben ri9tisen
poften fsllen. Snie Mmft6t tann
man ni4t unridtig nerrxn. Dod
sldubsu mir, niirbe er beiIn baran
barau tbun, ipeiter 5u seben unb bas
Wolf borduf Dor5ubereiten, bab fie
ibpllifben Sage, ba man Bios pf.ues
fGaaren utib feline Sdtperter fdnnie,
fin uns borifber inb, ba IN Der gansen
melt ia grobtr aampf ums SaIeiu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
ReiuItatbsratiiristn
Eni.f

neuis NaHmiitas briii,s unb Isbies
Spiel Der Gsris spiIden .giebs- unb
-anrbindlen- IN ct. 2ouis. Meoratn
Rchmitins bseinri bic srI,e S<ris pcr
4 Gpislsn siuifdsn .Rebs- unb eaitas
ectr .Guts- I'm bisistu Rsbla y,
.1ielh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21

aprb Rortbcliffe iaste ts'
elmer @elssenbeit, als sr fiir bic gs
freiuns Der snsliI9en ppeie Don Der
syeTeln Der 3enIur eirtrat; Sine Set
lana bat bic Resieruns Ole ensliiM)
taglth sIsi4Iauteube ytadri9teR aus.
aeaeben, bes Snbalts. bab bic alniir'
ten beitdnbis porriiden, 10 bab bieer
Mngaben 5ufuIss bic alliiuten oss We,
items Idon Idnsft nit oenen bes Sitens
bdttsn 5uIammen9etommen tetn lHllI
ien." Sc bat ben InI4ein, als tpdre
bic ensliite Uilitdrberi4ter1tdttHnS
su bieier Gepflueenbeit suriidssisbr'.
Gs mar beluittgenb, su k>
obadtsu, ipie uuiere ensIii4e prsfe IN
ibrsr BeIpre4uns Der Jeier sur Grim
neruns an bas SGarnTiisel BET 2eIs
instpn ben llmitauo gu be14oHigsn
oerlu1h, bab bic GnslGnber bdmals
uniere Jeiube iparen. IS sei4ab
bas in Der Deiie, bab man nah Der
eBt iibriaen Wspbe fagbe. ri9t bic
gnsldnber ipdren uniTs @esuer ses
tpeien, fonoern Der teraHniI9e @ecrs
III. Das 1T uihts anberes, als cine
@efdidtsperDuabuns. 0ie &oloniitsn
erhoben iid Hi9t segen ben &5uig.
iOnpern seeen bic berriaenbe alniie,
fpelde bic aHiiht Dertrat, bab gngs
lamb bas WpnoppI auf bic Ssean.
ihiffabrt unb ben iiberieeif6en Sau>
bel babe unb in biefer am9auune 1T
biz auf ben beutigen Gag tetns Gen.
beruns einaetretsn. Wenn Der Srisg
au gnbs 1T, tuirb England na6 tnis
bor barauf beiteben, bab bic Wesrc
ibm eebSen unb mirb ale Ratio.
nen, bic urferige nidt aussenommen,
bic bas ni3t anertenrwu ipolIeu. BE.
tdmpfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21

llnI0 auto fiibri uns auf ben
irsfflit auseebauisn StrdbenRs DsI
Ueituns nod gu einieeH f}oris btl
aanbIeiie. gDis sefpaltise Blode li.'
gen Iie. tpeitbin fi4ibor. in Der 2ano.
Jhaft, in Der bisr breite Daisrilddsr
NIT oibiem Walb abtpehIsln. 9is
ruifif9e 3eritorungspuib bat an u.
ntn nitt piel msbr bsil seiaNeH urn
Dpnanrit baben fieipabrlih nitt &C.
part. I'm. 10 anffdiIiesr III es bdssr.
baB bic inbaftrielltn @nidsen bst
Gtabt 70 gut pis gang perfhont &c.
bliebtn iinD. Die Gabriim, bic bier
I'm Uriebtn por5ugspeiie NIT b,lt'
Inem, engliidxm. bdnif3em. i9nsbi-
f4sm aapital frri4tst uurben. arbsi.
isn isst fiir bic beutl9en Mrmsen. In.
Ter Bfuh gilt Der iesistn alrmt..
fdldhtsret ber einsisen aHlass nod
aneriionii6em Wuifer In europa. Sis
i'm ;Sritbsn fir bic Musfubr mad Gnss
lamb arbeitsie. 4IIes IN im polIsn BE.
triebe, unb man erIsbt Gtnlife Gins
bride, ME lie uns bic b<iannien ams,
riiantfden Rcmons i6ilbern. GbpobI
bsute Der gebonis an Sd,peineihia6s
ten fir jeben Dtutfden geipib et,pas
bat, 10 III ber anbIid
bitfss MoHenmcrbbstriebes - iutrn
ID ni6i ire; feds G4ipeine In Der
unb bic parabs bon Surs
bsrkn banmeinh<n 9bisrIsibtrn. bti
bsneu be mtinmorpbpis ins Rustay:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
SITE BOUGHT FOR
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Valuable Plot 250x2l5 Selected for
New 100000 Building to be Con-
structed This Year.

The directors of the Minot General
Hospital Association met last night
and bought the site for the new $780,
600 hospital which it is expected will
be constructed this year.
The site, which is one Of the best
that could be found in the city, is To-
Gated on Second Street Southwest be-
tween the Salvation Army barracks
and the Virginia Apartments. 1t COM
prises 20 lots and is 250x2l5 feet. The
directors believe that the site is even
larger than is necessary, but owing to
its excellent location, should it be de-
cided to sell any portion of it, this
can undoubtedly be done at profit.
One of the directors, julius Fauchald,
who is taking great interest in the
proposition, has made an offer to take
the site off the associations hands
at any time for the price paid. The
lots face the east and south. A num-
ber of residences are located on these
lots. The better ones will be moved
to the rear of the lots and rented for
the time being.
The directors report that $4,000
has been subscribed to date for the as
sociatoin. Committees will be out to-
morrow and it is believed that little
trouble will be found in financing the
proposition. Some of Minot's very
best businessmen are behind the plan.
The main building, which is to be
built this year, will cost 100000, and
plans are being prepared so that
wing can be built on either side.
Lawns will be laid out and trees
planted.
Minot can undoubtedly support a
hospital of this kind. This city should
become the hospital center of the
northwest and there is no question
but what two or three first class in
stitutions of this kind will receive
plenty of patients.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
new REAL ESTATE
firm FOR M|N0T
StOudt Bros. & StOudt Form Company
and Engage in Loan, Insurance
and Real Estate Business.

Stoudt Bros & Stoudt, we'll nown
Minot citizens, have formed real
estate, loan and insurance company
and have secured temporary quarters
in the Citizens Bank block.
One Of the members of the COM
pany, John Stoudt, has resided in Mi
not for a good many years. For the
past eight years he has represented
the Minnesota Fire Insurance Co., as
special agent for this section of the
state, and as such he has made a
splendid record.
His brother, Ernest Stoudt, came to
Minot about year ago and for some
time was engaged as field man for
the Union National bank. He has re-
sided in North Dakota for the past
twerty-four years, having been en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Page for the greater part of the time
until coming to Minot He, too, is 4
businessman of experience and has
made a big success.
Karl N. Stoudt, son of John Stoudt,
grew up in this city, completed the
course in our schools and has been
practicing law for several years with
decided success. Minot has watched
his advancement with a good deal of
pleasure and interest. He will have
charge Of the legal end Of the busi-
nesstand will continue to look after his
fast growing legal practice.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
GUARDSMAN
GETS FIVE YEARS FOR
INDISCREET LETTER

Minneapolis, Minn., March 6.--Of-
fcers of the First Minnesota Infantry,
returning to Fort Smelling today from
the Mexican border, announced that
Paul l.. Scharfenberg Of St. Paul, a
private in l.. company, First Mime
sofa infantry, was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, Feb. Is, by court
martial of regular army officers Sit
ting at San Antonio, Texas, for fur
nishing military information to Ger
many.
A letter addressed to relatives in
Germany, asserting that ten million
Germans in this country were ready
to rise up against the government in
the event Of war with Germany, was
intercepted by British authorities and
turned over to Washington officials,
according to statements by the offic-
ers. Scharfenberg is a native of Ger
many.
Colonel Erie D. Luce, commanding
the regiment, and Captain P. L. Nc
Clay, regimental adjutant, in confirm
ing the story of Scharfenberg's activ-
tiles, declared that he had predicted
in his letter that President Wilson
would "soon be put out Of the way"
and had stated that the 100000
troops on the border would not stand
up if put against an efficient force"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
HUSTON wins INTER
COLLEGIATE CONTEST
Well Known Ward County Young Man
Wins $75 Watch and Will Repre-
sent State at st. Louis Contest.

Representing the University of
North Dakota, Howard Huston COM
peted in the annual contest of the
North Dakota oratorical league
Thursday night at Wahpeton, and
was awarded first place. Mr.. Huston
used as his subject, "America's Last
Frontier"
Five educational institutions were
represented in the contest, Hewitson
of Fargo college, Thorfinson of the
Agricultural college, Alec Ripple of
jamestown college, and Birkholz of
the Wahpeton science school. Hewitt
son was awarded second prize.
Besides winning the collegiate cham
pionship Of North Dakota. Huston
will be presented with a $75 gold
watch, a gift from the state A. F. &
A. M. of the Masonic bodies.
AS a result of his victory, Huston
becomes the delegate representing the
North Dakota educational institutions
to attend the annual contest of the
Western Oratorical league, which will
be held in St. Louis late this spring.
Mr.. Huston's many friends in this
section of the state, who have been
aware of his ability as an, orator, arc
not surprised at the honors given him,
nevertheless are highly pleased over
his latest accomplishment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
MEXICAN QUIETLY
PUT OUT OF WAY
W. H. Reighart Says that Hundreds
of MeXicans Are Given Nice,
Quiet Funeral.

W. H. Reighart has returned from
San Antonio, Texas, where he spent
the winter with his wife and mother
in-law, Mrs. Olive Wright. Mrs.
Reighart will not return for several
weeks.
Mr. Reighart was in San Antonio at
the time that General Funston died
and witnessed a part of the funeral
ceremonies, which were of a very SIM
pie, yet impressive nature. The Cen
erals remains lay in state for a time
where the public could see them.
Speaking of the Mexican situation
along the border, Mr.. Reighart stated
that the ranchers were holding the
Mexicans level. Whenever Mexican
comes sneaking along this side of the
border, he is very apt to fall a victim
to a cowboys gun. Hundreds Of Mex
leans have been shot, and their bodies
tossed aside into the mcsquit to be-
come food for the crows, he says, and
nothing is ever told of these occur
rences in the columns Of the news
raperS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
HENRY HALL MAKES WORLDS
RECORD SKI JUMP OF 203 FEET

Steamboat Springs, Colo, March 3.
The worlds record jump of 1872 feet
9 inches, set last year by Ragnar ONT
vedt of Chicago, was broken at the
ski carnival here Friday by Henry
Hall of Steamboat Springs, who made
a jump Of 203 feet.
First money, however, was award
ed on points to Anders Haugen of
Chippewa Falls, Wis, who jumped
100 feet.
Hall received second prize, Omtvedt
third.
Local ski jumpers will be interest
ed in the above. The winners in the
tournament mentioned above are well
known to many Of the ski jumpers of
this section Of the state.
Had our own scaffold stood up in
the face of the terrific storm which
blew it down a day or two before the
tournament Feb. 7, the results would
have been different. Next year a
scaffold will be erected which will give
the spectators the chills when the boys
make their jumps.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
melvin FAVCHALD
WEDS Grace BURGESS
Son of julius Fauchald Takes Well
known Velva Girl for His
Bride.

Melvin Fauchald, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Fauchald, was united
in marriage Wednesday afternoon to
Miss Grace Burgess, a charming Mi
not young woman, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Burgess. The we'd
| ding ceremony was performed at the
beautiful home Of the brides parents
III Eastwood Park at two o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon in the presence of
the immediate members of the fami-
lies and few Of their most intimate
| friends. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. P. W. Erickson, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church Of this
city, in the music room, under an arch
and wedding bell trimmed in white
daisies.
The bride, gowned in white Georg-
cite Crepe over satin, trimmed in lace
and pearls, never appeared more
charming. She wore a veil of Maline
and forget-me-nots and carried a bou-
quet Of bridal roses.
20, Promise Me-" was sung by Miss
Nora Fauchald, eldest sister of the
groom, who possesses a rich, well cul-
tivated soprano voice, after which the
wedding march was played and the
bride was given away by her father.
Reginald Burgess, brother Of the
bride, acted as groomsman and Miss
Marie Fauchald, sister Of the groom,
was bridesmaid. She was gowned in
gray Georgette Crepe over satin,
and carried pink roses. Miss Leona
Severson, of Velva, girlhood chum
of the bride, was maid of honor. She
was becomingly attired in a cream
colored gown and wore pink roses.
The color scheme for the decora-
tions throughout was pink and white.
Pink and white roses appeared on the
dining table and in the center was the
usual brides cake A three course
wedding dinner was served.
The out-of-town guests included
Miss Jennie M. Anderson of Caring
ton and Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Burgess of
Velva.
The bride grew to womanhood in
Velva, graduating from the Velva
high school in 1916. She came with
her parents to Minot in June. She
has been very active in church work
and social affairs and is decided fav-
orite with both old and young.
The groom has resided in Minot all
his life. He is young man of the
very best of habits who has shown the
very highest business qualifications.
He has charge of one of the depart
ments of the New York Department
store. He has taken a prominent place
in Minot's musical circles, being one
Of the most accomplished violinists in
the northwest.
The happy couple left for the east
yesterday afternoon and will visit Nj
agara Falls, New York and Washing
ton, D. c., returning about April Is,
to occupy cozy quarters at the Dwire
Apartments.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
w. X. c. Extends Thanks for Assist
ance of Public.

We, the committee, and on behalf of
Abraham Lincoln Post w. r. c., de-
sire to thank the Association of Com
merce for their valuable and very
kind assistance rendered in extending
to Co. E of Williston and Co. ID Of
Minot such a splendid reception and
banquet held on February 18th. We
wish to thank the following merchants
for courtesies: The New York Hard
ware Co., and the Lidstrom Furniture
Co., also the ladies of the Methodist
church, the Normal School Glee Club,
the Knights of Pythias for entertain
ment following the banquet, and all
others who in any manner assisted to
make the home coming of our soldier
hoys the occasion of a royal welcome.
FANNIE A. WALKER.
JANE M. MAXHAM.
META MckONE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
GOVERNOR VET0ES
ELEVATOR BILL
Believes that Bill Would Hamper
Progress and Discourage Strug-
sIe of Farmer Against Gamblers

Bismarck, N, D., March 6.-Gover-
nsr Lynn J. Frazier today vetoed Sem
ate Bill "a, which was passed by the
Fifteenth Assembly two hours before
it adjourned.
The governor in vetoing the bill sent
. message to the secretary of state
il which he states that he is Satisfied
that this measure would hamper and
rstard real progress, discourage the
people and make the struggle Of the
farmer against the gamblers much
harder and would tend to block the
ultimate establishment Of terminal
elevator and flour milling system on
q business basis that would assure
success"
Bill by GronvOld.
Senate Bill "a, introduced by SEN
ator Gronvold was originally bill
for a state wned terminal elevator
to be erected In Fargo and an approp-
ration of 100000 was provided to be
raised by direct taxation. 1t created
a commission of fifteen with the gov
ernor at the head to carry out the pro-
visions. The old guard senators Sc
cured it's passage in the senate and
when the bill reached the house it was
amended. The two houses were un-
able to agree on the amendments IN
til two hours before the close Of the
session. The amended bill as it pass
ed both houses provided for commits
sion composed Of the governor, attor-
ney general, state treasurer, and a
citizen from each congressional dis
trict and one from the state at large
to be appointed by the governor. The
commission was empowered to erect
4 terminal elevator or terminal ele-
vators within the state and the appro-
priation of $4,000 was provided to in
clude the $4,000 which is now in the
terminal elevator fund. The balance
Of the appropriation was to be raised
by direct taxation.
Gives Five Reasons.
Governor Frazier in his veto mes
sage gives five reasons for vetolng the
measure. He takes exception to the
direct taxation features Of the bill and
to the fact that 100000 would not be
sufficient He states that such a ter
ninal elevator without mill to ex-
periment to show the value of such
state ownership of such institution
would be of Little or no value. He also
states that he is satisfied that the peo-
ple of the state would take no pride in
building such an institution outside OF
the state, as could be done under the
terms of the bill, where the elevator
would not be- under the control of the
laws of this state.
He further states that he withholds
his approval for the reason that the
legislature appropriated money in ex-
cess of the states available funds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
Wife of Former Minot Man Died in
Portland, Ore.

Mrs. Robert Evans, Jr., passed
away at her home in Portland, Ore,
Sunday, March 4, at II o'clock NJ, fol
lowing a congestive chill contracted
the Thursday before.
Mrs. Evans was the wife of for
mer Minot citizen, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. G. Evans of brady
and brother Of Mrs. G. D. Colcord of
this city. Many will remember Mr..
Evans who spent several weeks in this
city last summer, but his wife had
never visited here.
The many friends of Mr.. Evans ex-
tend sincerest sympathy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
FIFTY ACRES OF CLOVER
PRODUCE $500 REYEN UE

Fifty acres Of clover produced ST.
800 revenue for Steven Dachman in
1916 and he still has supply of seed
on hand He is strong for this crop
as a result and he urges his fellow
farmers to follow his example and
seed more clover.
Dachman farms tract Of land near
Grandin. He came to this state from
Illinois only few years ago and he
has introduced some of the advanced
methods Of farming employed in the
state that he came from. Mr.. Dach-
man declares that the Red River VAL
ley soil raises as good and as much
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
EMMETT F. MIX DIES
SUDDENLY IN MONT.
Former Resident of MinOt, in Employ
of Minot Grocery Co., Died
Suddenly.

Grand Forks, N D., March 2.-The
body of Emmett F. Mix, who passed
away suddenly Thursday morning at
his home in Billings, Mont, is expect
ed to arrive here this evening, accom-
panied by his widow. "
The funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. w. E.
Fuller, of Belmont avenue.
Deceased was a former resident of
this city.