davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-03
VIEWS Of GERMAN PRESS
ON america IN WAR
Editors Think Preparations Are An
nounced to Cheer Up Entente-Still
Bank on Submarines.
Especial Cablegrnm to The Sunday Star
and New York TfmeS.)

THE HAGUE, June 2.-The Frank
furter Zeitung. commenting on Amer
ica's preparations, asks why she has
found 1t necessary to advertise to the
she has so far contributed to the work
of the war. and suggests that the en-
tente powers demanded this to cheer
up their peoples.
America has already shown that she
can help" says the Frankfurt editor,
but her most important move has been
compulsory service" He then enlarges
on the ideas that the army is not In
tended for the present war and that
President Wilson will not want to send
an army across the Atlantic when the
time comes for such action. and that at
most there will be only a few regiments
Of engineers and a division Of marines.
When these have avoided our sub
Americans on French soil. 1t would be
interesting to know how many are already
in the ranks Of our enemies"
This paper makes the usual statements
about what it terms American loud
mouthed boaSting and says that before
$500 American airplanes and 5000 air
men cross the Atlantic months Will have
passed. and in the meantime the German
air corps will have had time to prepare
for them.
Submarine Campaign.
Speaking of the submarine campaign.
the Zeitung says:
From the daily reports Of our sub
marines we have not yet noticed the ef-
feet of the American navy"
It admits that America can increase
the allies food supplies-so far as the
German submarines do not interfere
questions how long Washington can
continue to procure money cheaply.
"Of the bombastically announced ST.
000.000.00o only about half has been
realized: Money will never be wanting
in the United States, but will Ameri-
cans be willing to part with it?'
The editor agrees. however, that it
is to Germany's interest that the allies
become more and more dependent on
America, but says that the latter may
some day regret having prolonged the
war for the sake of greedy material
money-makiNg.
As to Ship Building.
DR.. Albrecht. Hamburg engineer.
writing in the Tageblatt. says that 1t is
out her shipbuilding program of 2,400. 600
tons yearly, when England, the ship
builder Of tradition, has achieved this
figure only in peace time by the exertion
sand ships which it has been announced
that America would build, mere mention
OF which invariably excites ridicule in the
German press. DR.. Albrecht, says:
Americans have always had great
plans. as their naval program shows,
but we must await the realization.
America cannot save her friend. and be-
fore the 10000 ships are ready England
will have collapsed. The results of our
submarine operations show this. 1t is
hardly to be expected that England has
any doubts on this question, but what
do these plans mean? Perhaps Amer
ica's last and desperate effort to save
her friend, but it is more likely that
she is seizing the opportunity to build
a big merchant fleet for use after the
war"
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Hal LTIMORE MEN TAKEN
UNDER THE AUCTION LAW
!. .Aorueed Of False Pretenses During
x~oa1e Of Jewelry in Capital-Fair
Trade League Acts. ~

Louis D. Rothschfld. fifty-five years
cd, and Louis Peral, giving his age as
tHenty-seven years, residents of Balti-
Ncre the former living at 1919 Linden
ayenue and the latter at sos East Bal
tfnore street, were arrested last night
and charged with false pretenses. 1t is
ctarged that they made false repre-
sentattons while engaged in the auc-
tfnn sale OF jewelry at 707 7th street.
The arrests were made on complaint
o&sC. E. La Vigne, field representative
n the Fair Trade League, who makes
n headquarters in this city. The de-
q 1kdants arranged to furnish bond for
q bfr appearance in Police Court tomor-
rSF morning.
N Cooperate in Investigations.
REPRESENTATIVES, of the league have
oSRoperated with Charles ]. Columbus.
sS3retary Of the Retail Merchants As
D{sfation, in making Investigations of
sl1eged fraudulent conduct of auc-
tftneerB and others under the false ad-
v[|ftising and so-called fake auction
PerSl and Rothschild are the first
p{fsons to be arrested under the auction
~, the enactment of which. it is stat
S& was made possible because of the
M3erest taken in the measure by Sem
AIR Pomerene and Representative Ben
J@Anson.
Members of the advertising vigilance
81 &nmittee Of the Retail Merchants AS
s&eiatton are keeping close watch on
p9k0es where violations of the false
a4yeftfsfnG and fake auction laws are
suspected. 1t is the statement of men,
hers Of the committee that the laws are
likely to be violated during such times
al many strangers are in the city. and
f8iS their intention to keep close watch
so6 business during the coming week.
Marble Hill press., 1917-06-07

4 steady Nrr,s. Is Nnain. 'rnm %
cf'aia qnat,r Boo Go, world ut iasN
iHU, and all weather ,ag,. ia Ir
.uIs" 90 t...su,rs YHui uHr u.I
Looking .g 'la' d.r,,lI.H gel, J.s.Hn,r
tH'r" d, uD icuy.ns that % b, 'rlu.,r
uuri From several .rureys u,u &c.
iHr'urrs u aImu1 for o." ,at":
'-rrs woman m,c appeared AMI ,l,
Dee play, th' rulr j, ahuut ~ dr,,s
'.r part ui,f.,g fag DufA Ug lIsy.
Nm"us 'hs-r u'v things the Roxy
Mountain >a.l takes ,is piuc. BE- ila
haua,uw"s' u b, made 'ur ouiln..
aHH ail SORTS ~ sp'g's nh,rr skirts
u'.ht haru-f 10, fr,-rlBg - 'ls gp.
fHdal" Nuua. T. b. ua' .Inrs mss'
-- r'fui a1l fnn'u.a' ua,.. but 70 has
N''lr spi5. tH 3's makeup o. saff -
sr|i.,f'y 1a.l and spirit q tr,.'Ns,
au atmosphere u: rH..irA.u- Fun lg tUt
mountains ur ur-Is a'rDf - hpfs.r
hack, ~ ~ 'tr vsr,l - thr ur..-
car.
The Rocky Mountain su,i sill 80
p-r,i tn The souau uho l"ses @" auat
aua iish auI camp cat II is thorough
y Fus'.ral -ai .s made Ia thatt .r
either equally durable material Tic
'rHussr, au3 'rssH.s are ln oH" and
d., caf Is sh.p.l Hueh lHEc -sIEs
raf u has four fyry practical I.Hss
''s. -us..r ra-TuH ts.f aHl o.sl-r
Marble Hill press., 1917-06-07

ness with which the mpItlmIIlIo,aIr.,s
Iaurh,rr came to tho nbone w,s nm
ln,lmnrl,n thar his ring WAS no, .n,lr,.
ia unrypcstrd
..rrrs a.. ,t,,,,r,," D.. sal, ,,,..,.
NJ. pr.,,g,l.,,s n,,,rs,nns .,,S,
.,rr .Iy ,I.l,-,r- utr,l.nJo,,. r..'
l.,c,o ,r,,. ,,,r IN. vi. Th.,.
..vr,n, -, ....r.., =, ,,,,,,. =, 80,
81 ~ -, 49,, ,'....,, :. - ar,,, ',,,,,,
h,o,r.r
Nr..p..,,grr,r,s r,r,, ,.,s ,,s-c,,,,
onl lg, ,.g. ~. r,r,,,,l q, e., n, ami 90.
,,,l, "r, ,V~,fy ..~ry In, 4, c,.,,,
80. ,r.r' d., ,,i,.I ,,,, t,,,,. ~.
Dpo,.r, ,.s r,,,-..I ,.I \, v,p,.
,,,.,,,r,r..,'. IrI., y,, A., ,I,,i, io,..-
~, Ill h,.g,. ry.,y ,.I ,.,Yi T.,
...... -. T,...,. 80, -, =,
,,.,r. ,.,,,,."
a. ,............,,.. r...,......,. .r-...
-. ~ -. 49, -.
-. 80 .'., ..'I.. ,,,,. - -,
IT,. a. y. ,... .r,.,ar,.I,. -,
- s.,.l,,. 49,, ne, ,,.,-., ,,,,,.
,,'.,I..'..f....,.,. -. -.
,...,-..,. .,,., -. L.. a., Ii, 10
a.. -, o., ,r.,. ,.,E., nj, -.
,,-.,..,..... ~. r.,,r. ,.., rb.,,..,.
-, a.. ,r,t...,r.. ,,..r.,,vs n. c,rr
-. Mr. p,nn Inn IN, n-..ll,n. w..
,,,,,or,,..'y n, ,,,-r al. r,-,lv b-ur.
ann, ,r. r,,,l.d chair. H. h.r
,r, ,,h,,v m, IN, l,,, and tho auc,-s
,. -, ,.,,.,,..t r.,t y.,-., ,t-,,s, ir,.
Marble Hill press., 1917-06-07
The Hidden Power

N,g, ~, ,s ,,,.,. ,..-, u.h.,
-, - - - ~, ,,n.t,,'. .,,,.t
,.lE, 20. -, -, "a,
-. ,is, ~, -, al -. ~. -,
1,. '', 49,. 49,, '..,. ,,.' ,.,..',r, ' rn,.,s
49,. -, t,r... ,,,r,' ..r,s
., O., I,,,. 81, l.., -. ~
.rr, ,..,,.,, ,r.. .l e.. ,,,.,
- - e.,
- ,'.,. ,-.
,, ,... ....r - e.. ,....rs
.s, 49,. ~. ..g..r..... ~,
=, .....
.q.r r.., ~" d. r, s,.-,
=, -, a.. "a ,.,
- IS. o., r', '.....
60. a.. ... a.. %. go.
tI :, III ,,.. -.
Marble Hill press., 1917-06-07

lsh gray eyes were rejecting Just n
shade OF the militant antagonlsin In
Mr.. Watrous Dunham's when he said :
II was dining at the Country club with
friend. and l didn't go to my rooms
until a few minutes ago."
The president sat back In the big
mahogany swing-chair. His face. with
the cold. protrusive eyes, the heavy
lips, and the dewlap lower law, was the
face OF man who shoots to kill.
~ suppose you've heard the news
about WestfallT
Smith nodded.
"Then you also know that the bank
stands to lose a cold hundred thousand
on that loan you made himT
The young man In the stenographer's
chair knew now very we'll why the
night-watchman had been sent away.
Smith saw the solid foundations Of his
small world-the only world he had
ever known-crumbling to a threatened
dissolution.
you may remember that advised
against the making OF that loan when
westfall first spoke OF IT," he said,
after he had mastered the Fremont.
tory chill Of panic. ut was a bad risk
for him and for u.s."
II suppose you won't deny that the
loan was made while was away In
New York." was the challenging re-
joinder.
at was. But you gave your sanction
before you went East"
The president twtrled his chair to
face the objector and brought his palm
down with a smack upon the desk
slide.
"No" he storIed. "what told
you to do was to lock up his collateral;
and yo,l took Q snap judgment and let
Marble Hill press., 1917-06-07
p.r,r r-e.l, %, surr,,

fD sa#Hrr a. Hfrss rsa1sHI~s tho
a.aaas qualities 20 '#.f1 tH'' Hn ~
p,4. end 'h, i-.ss i.s.sarrr taf" ~.
psrmrnfHsl eI'r ih.s rat.da' Es u,i
- wi'h -agbsn u ia - orTrsr.
uerr .Hr'r aHj u.. 'raa 'hc sas'.aih
aHl .,rfs i',,If 's IsgaWrf 'FI- e
lo-.k. SO o. 'sa. o.. n.s' alsH 'rrJ
smgty fset-' ga. saifHA fa, f.s
arr urrfIrl'Hrf .eF aaI 'nsf. ars
Hr.i utaTs Wlur l.rs checks mi
ralts aH ~ fas-" ttas preferred
'a frs syr.s.-l fr..-Hs #a.r 'tDusn
laa.ni an. .'rn ..l.'f 'n na ~ :,
vs#l into gh. 81. ar..s ,.fHrr
Marble Hill press., 1917-06-07

II SON. cool headed and unimpulS!ye
fair lady has not yc; been cniicrd into
buying her midsummer dress hat she
may now look about and make her
choicr without any miSgivinss Fash
ion approves large hats. medium hnts
and moderately small hats. II smiles
upon leehorns, finc milans. aud hats
In black or whlic--mndc uf crepe geor-
gc'tc or mHllnes. Fabrics, and fnb.
rics combined with straws. ARE particu-
manShip has n chance of recognition,
Some W the wide brimmei hats are
narrower Mt the front and back than
nj the sides, these are called East and
brimmed models, claSsci us "satlors. :"
and broad, slightly dropping brtms are
noted among body hats more parttcu.
larry.
The next hat TO make It's appearance
will he the hat for outing wear, and
along with 1t the lingerie hat is sched.
uled to arrive. This tells the story
and thereafter hendwear will hint OF
fall.
A graceful lcchorn hat Is shown in
the picture. having the crown and up.
per hrlm ornamented with rui'irs Of
narrSw satin ribbon and small clusters
Of flowers connected by long stems.
posed In the upper brim. This is a
lovely hat for a young woman. A
wlde-brimmed sailor. Of fine milan has
an emplncement Of eeorgette crepe on
It's top crown. extending part way over
the wide crown. A wealth Of little fiat
roses and pansies. covers the line be-
tween tho crepe and straw. The crepe
Marble Hill press., 1917-06-07

Sleeveless Wrapa,

The fad Tor sleeveless wraps IL
chiefly shown In iEe sports ~+othcS
where sleeveless silk sweaters. sleeve
less coats OF bright hu,d wooi vclours
sleeveless wool sweaters, sleeveless
wais,cuats over bodices. etc, urc nu.
mcrous Elbow-lcneth sleeves mutt.
ply rs the summer frocks come more
aud more to the front, hut the very
short sleeve OF certain French models
does not appear TO have appealed
greatly to American fancy.
Marble Hill press., 1917-06-07

over beige satin underircss IL Q
coat which hangs from the shoulders
falling straight and very loose aud
free from body This coat is gold aud
black net. II Is elaborateiy embroid-
cred In gold and Is held with wide
girsile. These loose and graceful Il.
fects Of coat or tunic ie transparent
net lace or ninon over Gtted satin sllps
are charming for the afternoon W
theater.
Marble Hill press., 1917-06-07

GO BE CoNTINUEnl
Marble Hill press., 1917-06-07

Is light plnk with pausics In purple.
An airy hat In white hatls,e crnUn
cuvetcd with shlrrrd crepe seurgv,tc
and hrtm ~ malincs. turuihs Nip Mt
"ne side. An applique 81 embroidered
bH,iste nad white fancy feather mn.
iSlcs 'h,s Nrry unusual midsummer In.
splratian.
Marble Hill press., 1917-06-07

The next lnstaiiment tells you
how Mr.. Durham got the eur.
price Of hls crooked lie. And
J. Montague Smith came to know
quickly the value Of usinp all
hls latent power.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25

pound Of pork worth 80 cents, nor a
bushel of wheat worth $1.80 - but
these are the prices people are obliged
to pay for them. Goodness knows, we
didn't start all this fuss in Europe"
An exchange tells of a woman who
walked up to the desk of a county Of
fetal and inquired: care you the
judge of reprobates? II am the
Judge of probate" was the reply
swell, that's it, I expect" said the
woman. "You see my husband died
detested and left me several little in.
fidels and I want to be appointed Their
executioner."
Grand Forks will hold big SKI
tournament Feb. II. Many from this
section of the state will participate. A
club Of young ladies will participate
a number Of the young women o.
Grand Forks having taken up thi,
sport and they are doing very credit
able work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.. Fox, of Bantry,
have gone to British Columbia and
California for the winter.
Down at Ryder they have calf show
ers. Neighbors recently visited Ole
Bitterness, an Industrious farmer, and
brot him six calves and sixteen chick
ems. afr
. lIt'is srepprted' that thousands of
farmers are to visit Bismarck to
"whip" the Senators into line. Such a
sight would be worth seeing.
Down in Morton county, the commits
sioners placed the names of all of the
newspapers in a hat and drew out
three of them as the official papers.
Hazel, the six-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Johnson, who live
north of Kenmare, died following an
operation for the removal of an alb
scess Of the ear.
Friday last, at Lucky Mound, the
shack of Small Woman, Mandan, and
native Of the reservation, caught fire.
The aged woman got out safely, but
remembering a shawl she priced high
ly, she re-entered the building and her
clothes caught fire, scorching her so
seriously that she died Sunday. De-
ceased was at one time the wife of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25
SECOND NATIONAL
new SEVEN-STORY
STRUCTURE
J. H. Tompkins Property is Bought
and Plans Being Made for Mann
moth Bank and Office Building.

The Second National Bank Monday
completed the purchase of the j. H.
Tompkins three story building and lot
occupied by the B. & R. clothing store,
adjoining the banks property on the
north, consideration $4,000, and are
now making plans to build a real sky
scraper at the corner of Main street
and Central avenue.
While arrangements have not been
perfected as yet, the general plans call
for strictly fire. proof building, with
reinforced concrete, 50x140 feet and
seven stories high, to cost approx
mately $250,000. This will necessi-
tate tearing down the two story struc-
ture occupied by the bank and the
Tompkins building.
The bank has been contemplating
this proposition for some time, for the
large business and the size of the
banking rooms have been entirely out
of proportion. The bank will probably
occupy the entire main floor for its
own purposes and will have among the
very best appointments in the state.
The other floors will be built for mod
ern offices, arranged for the conven-
fence of the tenants. One floor will be
given entirely to doctors, another to
attorneys, etc. The building will be
equipped with an elevator and will be
as conveniently arranged as any in the
very largest cities.
President Barron will leave for the
east the latter part of the week and
will look over a number of modern Of
fee buildings and will undoubtedly be
able to incorporate many valuable
ideas into the plans. Upon his return
from the east it will be definitely de-
cided when the structure will be built,
altho it is very likely that the work
will be done during 1917
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25

Sitting Bull, and at the time of her
death was 80 years old. Being the
wife of one of the U. S. Indian scouts,
the body was buried in the Scouts
cemetery.
The New Store at Mohall was rob-
bed Of $50 worth Of goods recently.
Sheriff Haugen's Pinkerton force soon
had the burglars in durance vile and
they are now making Irvine.
At Westhope, an ordinance has been
passed compelling householders to re-
move the snow from the walks by 10
a. M, Or take the consequences. It IL
reported that Editor Drake has worked
up fine appetite for his morning
provender.
j. r. Purdy, aged 60 years, died
from heart failure at the home Of his
daughter at Kenmare recently. He
had Just returned home in blizzard
and his daughter helped him off with
his overcoat when he sank to the floor.
The marriage license and the min
ister's fee for the ceremony which will
bind you to the best girl in the world,
are the only commodities that have
not gone up since the war. If they
were to increase in proportion, we
would all have reason to remain single.
In advancing the subscription price
Of his paper, the editor Of the CARR
son Advance says: "You may be of
the opinion that the paper is not
worth the money; neither is gallon
Of gasoline worth 81 cents, not ten
pounds Of sugar worth a dollar, nor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25
MINOT AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
READY TO BOOST BUSINESS
Automobile Dealers of City Of Minot
Propose to Have Recognition
Through Association

1t is becoming we'll known that Mi
not is one of the very best automobile
distributing centers in the whole Unit
ed States, as is evidenced by the over
$5,000,000 worth of automobiles that
were sold through the district agen-
cies of this city. The dealers of this
city felt, therefore, that it was no more
than right to organize an association
to promote their business, and at the
same time assist in putting the Won
der City on the map as selling CEN
ter. So few weeks ago an organiza-
ton of this kind was started under the
name of the Minot Automobile Deal
ers' association, with the following Of
ficers:
President-C. o. Dierdorff.
Secretary-Fay N. Fuller.
Treasurer. G. Eby.
One of the first things decided upon
by this organization was to inaugur-
ate the 1917 annual automobile show,
which will be held in the armory in
this city, February 21-24, at which
time all the principal lines of motors
will be on display. Special entertain
ment will be provided during the en-
GlIe SIlOW, anu oil CIlOSS dCUCllulIlS al Z
assured of a pleasant and profitable
time
There never has been a more auspi-
cious time in which to organize such
an association, for the business in the
motor line for the year 1917 promises
to be the largest in the history of the
whole country, and through this asso-
citation Minot is sure to do its full
share, thus bringing hundreds of
thousands of dollars to this city that
would otherwise go to some less fav-
ored city. Automobile manufacturers
all over the country have heard of
Minot, and they are all trying to Sc
cure general agencies in this city. In
few short years this business has
grown from nothing to great magni-
tude and it is refreshing to note that
those men who are making this bust
ness in Minot one of the principal
things we are noted for get together
in the way they have and boost for the
whole citv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25

500 members will be easily enrolled
this coming year.
Attractive and appropriate club in
signals will be furnished every men,
Der this year to be placed upon the
radiators OF their machines, and it is
expected that before many months
every automobile owned in this city
will sport one of these insignias.
The Minot Automobile club is rec
ognized subsidiary of the Minot Asso-
citation of Commerce, and the latter or
ganization is mighty proud of it's lusty
child.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25
MINOT AUTOMOBILE CLUB
PREPARING FOR BUSY YEAR
Automobile Owners of the City Of
Minot Are Strong Advocates for
Good Roads and Build Them

Early last spring the president of
the Association of Commerce appoint
ed a Good Roads committee to take
under advisement the construction in
the vicinity of Minot of not only pass
able roads but real turnpikes that
would be good the whole year through.
after discussing the matter thoroughly
decided to organize the automobile
owners of the city into an organization
to be named the Minot Automobile
club, which was accordingly done, and
work for the betterment Of the roads
leading into Minot started. The fol-
lowing are the present officers of this
important organization:
President-C. A. Grow.
First Vice President-J. C. Small
wood.
Second Vice President-Dr. Eren-
Treasurer-E. S. Person.
Secretary-Will E.. Holbein.g
Standing Committees
Membership. E. Ward, Chas. J.
Kane and F. L. Householder.
Auditing-C. A. Edblom, A. G.. Jac-
OLSON and R. w. Kennard.
Legislative-W.R R. Bond, C. A. Grow
and w. F. Doherty.
Highway-C. A. Johnson, H. M. Will
son and John J. Lee.
Entertainment C. Smallwood,
Neil P. Rose and G.. D. Colcord.
Over 100 members were enrolled for
the year 1916, and a great deal of
splendid work was done last summer.
One mile of sample road was built un-
der the direction of the Highway COM
mittee, and several miles of other road
was surfaced with gravel, after being
graded. The club now has in its treas
ury about 5000 with which to start
work early in the spring of the pres
ent year, and it is hoped that at least
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25
. . . . . 3 q . . . . . . . . 4
. EAST HIGHLAND

o 9 o 8 o o o O o o o o o o o o o
o EAST HIGHLAND o
o o o 9 o o o O o o o o o o o o o
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Beighle visited
at the j. s. Baker home Tuesday.
Ethel Muzzy visited Ruth and Jean
Bunker Tuesday.
Emil Bobbie left last Thursday fol-
Minneapolis.
The South Willis Farmers club met
at the home of I. G. Bunker last Sat
urday. Although the weather was
quite severe there were quite a num-
Der Of families represented. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Everett
Bunker on the third Thursday in Feb
ruary, being the 18th day of the
month.
Quite number Of Highland young
people attended the entertainment at
the Congregational church in Sawyer
last Saturday evening.
Married, at the home Of the brides
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25

the Presbyterian church this week.
Mrs. VIM. Allen has purchased the
Cavelt home.
Jacob Raub and family expect to
leave soon for Indiana where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Miss Gladys Flannery spent Sunday
at the parental home at Golden Valley
Mrs. J.-E. Erb is spending the week
with her husband at Bismarck.
Mrs. Taylor is on the sick list.
The w. G. T. U. was very pleasant.
" entertained at the home Of Mrs.
r. VanSickle Friday afternoon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25
IF YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
FEvER1sH, CoNsT1PATED
Look Motherl II tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "CaIl.
fornIa Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because in
q few hours all the clogged-up waste.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
q we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit LAXATIVE
Millions Of mothers keep 1t handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grown.ups. $
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL REMAIN
ING WINTER COATS AND SUITS
All remaining Ladies Coats and Suits as
we'll as all Children's Winter Coats now on
sale at greatly reduced prices. We still
have many desirable garments that you
can buy for only small part of what they
are actually worth. Come in and select
new coat now.