davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-30
CARDINAL is IMPROVING.

MAMARoNECK, n. Y. Aug. go
Cardinal Farley, who has been seri-
cusly in in his summer home here,
probably will be out of danger within
few days IL his present rate OF i'm
provement continues, it was stated
today.
The Washington times., 1918-08-30
PARIS eREETs eRAzILIANs.

PARIS, Aug. a-Members Of the Bra
zilian medical mission arriving in France
are being cordially welcomed by French
officials and citizens. They bring the
encouraging news that Brazilian troops
are soon to follow them across the At
lantic to share in the great war.
The Washington times., 1918-08-30
ALLIES CONTINUE
TO SMASH AHEAD
Continued from First Page }

portant progress yesteyday afternoon
east OF the Sensee river. capturing
Hullecourt 1.-TWO miles east Of Crei-
silIesD. Hendeccurt IA mile and n
quarter north Of Bullecourt) and les
Lagnicourt five miles east ami north
OF Croissilles and four miles across
the Hindenburg line). after hard
fighting, together with the powerful
German trench systems protecting
them"
The Washington times., 1918-08-30
TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
lucky. with your porcelain bath
tub, and your little automobile that
actually runs. Compare yourself
with the little man In France, not
80 long ago.
These are a few Of his woes, all
to be found In one paragraph Of
French history. The peasant had
to work for the nobleman without
pay. That was the Corvee. He
wasn't allowed to fence in his land,
because It interfered with the
nobleman's hunting. He didn't
want to have to jump the fence
on horseback
The peasant was forbidden to
weed his crops at certain seasons,
for he might disturb the noble
mans partridge sitting on her
nest. Tithes and other dues for
the church helped to eat him ub.
Every little while toll gate levied
q tax on anything he carried to
market. Fish, for instance,
brought from Harfleur to Paris,
paid in tolls on the road eleven
times what the fisherman got
for it
The ancient little man gave sew
enty-five per cent Of his gross in
come in taxes to royalty, nobility,
and clergy-and they paid no
taxes.
Little American, you have i'm
proved on that. At least, the sew
enty-five per cent tax goes on the
big man. That ought to make you
forget the loss Of your one-day
joy ride.
The Washington times., 1918-08-30
SAILORS REVOLT

Czecha-Slovak sailors on Austro-
Hungarian warships in the Adriatic.
evidently inspired by the Czecho-Slo-
wax successes in Russia and Siberia,
have revolted. according to advices
from Berne.
The Washington times., 1918-08-30

Let the noise of quarters and dol
lars pouring into the q. 3. Treasury
announce to the world that this eoun-
try II united. Buy War Savings
Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-08-30

AND I was out there.
IN THE morning sun
AND THE birds were singing.
AND 1 was whistling.
AND PULLING the rope
AND OH. so happy!
AND JUST getting ready.
TO REACH the handle.
WHEN A wandering wasp.
LIT ON my neck.
AND THE next thing I knswH
MY WIFE was saying.
-wHY DID'T you leave It
"AND SAVE the bucketT"
AND THE other persons.
WHO ARE here with us.
WERE MOST insulting.
so MUCH so.
THAT 1 took ofrense-
AND GOT my hat
AND A pad of paper.
AND CAME away.
TO THIS smelly place
AND TN going to stay here.
TILL THEY come and get me
AND APOLOGIZE
AND FIX my neck.
PROVIDED. OF course.
THAT THEY come before lunch.
AND IF they never come.
1 THINK I'll go home.
THE WAY I feel now.
~ II ~
A$>1 I59aEIEHElIIIH
N1{za(EzzziEREha5:7I AZ
SS1lNTS1 <hIMMIT.
u .55|t!HK: e
THANK you
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
For Rent-Land

FIFTEEN ACRES-Sandv soil. for gardening. Phone 2494 db
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
Auctiom Sale
FRIDAY. DEC. 2OTH

FRIDAY. DEC 2OTH ONE MILE WEST, F MILE SOUTH
 OF MESA CITY
 COMMENCING AT 1:30 P. M. Having leased my ranch. l will sell at auction the following personal prop erty:
 head fine Holstein milk cows, Holstein bull. Holstein heifers, head shoats, weight so lbs. each; 1 worh and driving mare.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS: 1 riding cultivator nearly new, 1 border disc, 1 moving machine. 1 sulky rake, ? sets double work harness, ? two section harrows, low wheel farm wagon with platform, l stirring blow, light wagon, 1 lister, 1 one-horse drill, 1 Georgia stock, ' tons alfalfa hay in stack and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale: All sums of S10O.00 and under cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given, pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note, two per cent off for cash.
 J. C. HIGGINS, Owner
 C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLAND. Clerk
 Office Monihan Building, Room ,,
 Phone 1910 ds c. H. PRICE. AUCTIONEER, PHONE 3693.-My knowledge of the Dairy Cow, and years of experience. makes me able to give expert service. ] can cash vour notes. f
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
For Sale-Miscellaneous es~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~ ~s~~~~s>~~~~-~~~-~~es"~s~~ Do You Want To Buy
 ILunaber Cheap? Here Is Your Chance
so Bchs. 32" Lath. G20c per bunch. -275 Bchs. AS" Lath @25c per bunch. rn Da1,. Chort Count Padw006

so Bchs. 32'' Lath. G20c per bunch. .275 Bchs. AS" Lath @25c per bunch. 50 Bchs Short Count Redwood Shingles c soc per bunch.
 20O0 ft. 1X4 Native Common g2kc per foot.
 3S pes. 4x4 Rough o. P. F to 2O' d212c per foot.
 76 pcs. 3x4 Rough o. P. F to 20' @2 1ac per foot.
 s pcs. SKIP Rough o. P. F to 1s' @212c per foot.
 31 pcs. 2x5 & 2x4 o. P. F to 26 @212c per foot.
 F pcs. exc Rough o. P. F to 24' G212c per foot.
 piece SxS-14' Rgh. q. P. @2Kc per foot.
 42 pcs. 4x6 Rough o. P. 10 to 24' O. 12c per foot.
 42 pcs. 2x6 Rough o. P. 10 to 2S' @2I2c per foot.
 g pcs. 2xS Rough o. P. 10 to % @2&c per foot
 S2 pcs. 2x1o Rough o. P 10 to 26 421ac Der foot.
 69 pes. 2x12 Rough o. P. to IS 212c per foot.
 Above stock is rejects from No. 1 Common Oregon Pine and is good value. If you want any of this stocr- come in or phone quick. as it is sub ject to prior sale and will not last long
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
For Sale-Real Estate >~~~~~~~>~~~~~>~~~~~< ~~~<~oI>~o~--~~~~~>>>N.~ Close In Aereage
.OADu-A1r C,ApDrN- Tp NC,rre

BROADWAY GARDEN TRACTS
 Within three mile circle of business center mile and half south of the Gen. tral Avenue bridge.
 Fine sandy Ioam soil, especially adapted to garden truck, melons ana alfalfa, etc.
 Water right to 800 inches perpetual flow, without assessment on account of Roosevelt Dam, and under fixed charge of 65c per acre per annum. Old 1870 appropriation of water. The best wat CT right in the valley.
 This property is a subdivision of the famous old Broadway Ranch" and is being divided into 10, 20, and 40 acre lots, with street frontage on all lots, and water piped for domestic purposes.
 This subdivision by reason of prox- unity to the business center, ten min utes on graded roads, character of soil, perfect drainage, and absolute certain ty of abundant water at a merely nom inal charge combine all the essential requirements of Dairying, Gardening, Nurseries. Poultry Ranches and Subur- ban homes.
 The price in subdivision is not above it's value in large ranch area, but the opportunity is offered of getting small CT tracts at wholesale rates, and meet ing the demand for fairly close-in property in small lots.
 Sale of BROADWAY GARDEN TRACTS opens December 10th. S175 per acre to $2I5 per acre, plus the value of improvements on each parcel. Terms l one-quarter cash, balance ], and 3 years.
 H. A. SMITH,
 Room 201 27 No Central Ave.
 Phoenix if
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 PURE SOFT WATER
 BEST SANDY LOAM SOIL
 ESTABLISHMENTS 320 A., 90 1t. to water, $4 per A. 16O A, big we'll cabin, $S per X. 160 A, close in. at s per A.
 DEEDED LAND $40 A.. miles to station; fine, level land, only $1O per A.
 1000 A., near Cotton City. at s4O.O0, with improvements worth $15,OOO.OO. S20 A. highly improved, $2O,OOO.00. Improvements are worth the price. We have anything you want in land at S1.00 per acre and up.
 $. c. MILLER COMPANY g N. 1st Ave. Creighton Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
40 Acres
Luther Bargains

40 acres, nice Groom house, Calf. bungalow; garage and other outbuild- ings; good well and good soft water, the finest of ranch loam soil, easy to irrigate; good ditches with cement head gates; 20 acres of fine alfalfa, 20 acres for cotton or maize; this is a beautiful home; well kept, no Johnson grass absolutely clean. This is sure a pickup for s19,500; $4,OO0 cash, if you are looking for real home; see this before you buy.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N. Central Ave. Phone 170S It FOR SALE-By owner, two sos, close to Buckeye, best of soil, well To- cated, no Johnson grass or burs Fine for cotton or dairy. $13,000 takes one, Sl0,O00 the other. Terms. For furthe. particulars inquiis of Mir Wayland, al central Pharmacy. dp 65 ACRES. very good land, all in per feet stand of alfalfa. Only s210.OO per acre.
 40 acres, all in good alfalfa very good improvements. You'll be surprised When you see th-- place. Good terms. 10 acres with improvements. 5000. % cash $1000.00
 , acres and very good house.
 FELIX NATUCKI.
 % N 1ct Ava pOor3 q I,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
For Sale or Exchange

TO TRADE for city or country prop
 erty, a nice clean stock of dry goods and shoes, doing a good cash business in a good farming country town of about 1900 inhabitants. Invoice S1O,- 900 can reduce or pay cash difference. Address Box 39S, klowa, Kan. ds
 SAN DIEGO PROPERTY for valley ranch Telephone 2302. If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
O'Malley ILuldaber Co.
Phone 1204 or 1924

Phone 1204 or 1924
 4th Ave. & Jefferson St. If THE WAR IS OVER-We want to buy carloads of furniture and many other things at once, for which we pay the best price. If you have anything 10 sell phone 1873. We buy every thing. Stoves, guns. sewing machines, tools, musical instruments. The New & Second Hand Co.,. S27 W. Wash. St. If FOR SALE-A ladies' or misses bi- cycle. cheap. Phohe S209. db P. MAYER, GROCERY-Tenth and Roosevelt. 1bk FOR SALE1-.1O lug boxes, lettuce crates. at Phoenix Flaming mill. If AMERICAN home made beer-not a near beer nor substitute. but a genuine beer made in the home. Simple. easy to make. Get the recipe by Americas foremost brewmaster. Send 10 cents for mailing. E. J. Wes- ton, 2OS12 East Ninth St, Los Angeles.
 bn DRY PINE SLABS, also cottonwood, delivered. 215 s. Sixth St. Phone S22s.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-House 3 to rooms. water in house and barn. Inquire 2121 E. Wash. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
For Sale-Real Estate
INVESTMENT

 Do you wish to invest your money where it will bring you far greater re turns than any rate of interest that you would be allowed to charge for your money?
 We can prove to you in a few min utes that we have a place for investing your money that will prove very, very remunerative to you if you get in now. It is no game of chance, that is more than likely to lose, but it is a perfect ly legitimate, open and above board, sound and safe investment, where you will be well protected by laws that will insure you your earnings.
 Come in and make an investigation it will cost you nothing to find out all about it.
 CHA LAND WATER AND CATTLE
 co.
 r West Adams ds
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
lLuGIher lBar@aiEas

II acres, s room house, on car line, close in. s2400. $700 cash.-1. room house. East Culver on car line, fine location. Only S3000 SS0v cash.-112
 40 acres, room house near North Central Ave, lies north. good house and outbuildings. $325 per acre-2S. 20 acres, near car line, in alfalfa at $500 per acre. Easy terms.
 See McDaniels,
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave. Phone 17OS
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
Auctions


AUCTION SALE of bicycles, Mon day, Dec. 23, at 10 a. m. at City Hall Plaza By Chief of Police Geo. o. Brls- hois dG
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
Dwight B. Heard
 Center and Adams

? CORNER lots with five room modern brick houses, only S3S00, cash $500; big bargain, owner resident. Very good room brick house, only $2,0O0; cash $500 lots and big frame house, big bargain s1450.
 FELIX NATUCKI
 g \. 1st Ave Room g. It
 $2,750 WILL BUY a double brick S room house, rents for $50 per month, s blocks of postoffice; plenty of shade; $650 cash, balance very easy. We would be glad to show you this. Key stone Realty Co., 15 First Ave. N. ds BARGAIN-$65OO HOME-BARGAIN
 Sacrificed for s4450. Terms. You will miss the best buy in your life if you don't see this 9-room, modern, doub.e house. Built with heavy walls and high foundation, corner lot in heart or city. City's best rental of it's size. Can take in more than $100 per month by renting rooms. A safe investment and income property. Sixty-eight per cent of its value and easy terms. Complete furniture goes with place, if taken at once. See my agents, r West Adams, or 21 North First Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
Luther 4Bar@aliag

s acres. nice room house, gooo shade, good well, soft water. plenty ol wood for fuel; produced bale of cot ton per acre this year; young orchard, all fenced. This is the finest of garden soil and close in. S3300. $500 cash, bal ance easy payments
 LUTHER REALTY co. l10 North Central Ave. Phone 170s
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
II West Adams

FOR SALE-Good residence lot. 2121 r. Wash ?
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

HOUSEKEEPING rooms, suitably located for two. 446 E. Washington. l,
 FOR TWO LADIES or gentlemen or man and wife. 1414 F.. Jefferson. br
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
Lady or Gentlemen

Can double your money by invest ing in all or any part of 40 acres To- cated in Paradise Valley close to Scottsdale and belongs to a lady in California who must sell. This land is very level, is the finest of soil. all fenced and partly cleared. -his land is worth $50 per acre but can be bought for BPS per acre. See FRED A. DIB- BILE. exclusive agent. With GRIFFIN, ALONE" 11S N. First Ave. Phone moo dc
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19

WANTED-Renter for 5S acres.
 close in; excellent land for cotton or cantaloupes. Address Box so, Rep. dg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

year, wheat running from 10 to 80
bushels.
Mrs. Shirley Field has received
word that her husband is now in Eng
land on his way TO France.
James Kimball, we'll known lumber
man from Makoti, visited Ninot
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Grow has returned from
visit with her mother at McGregor,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller and son
Theo., Of Granville, visited Ainot
friends Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Glib Of Havre, Mont,
visited relatives in this city several
days this week.
The steel work on the new viaduct
will be completed this week.
President A. G. Crane delivered a
Fourth Liberty Loan address at Ryd-
er Sunday. r. w. DuVall accom-
panied him to that village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson spent
Sunday with relatives at Ross.
S. Ward, a we'll known Sawyer
farmer, transacted business in the
city Monday.
C. L. Holt, of Watertown, S. D., a
former Plaza merchant, has been at
attending to his farming interests in
that vicinity. He visited Minot
friends Tuesday.
Cook Robinson of Sawyer, who has
been seriously i'll at the Northwood
Hospital in this state, for several
weeks is some better. He is expect
ed home in about two weeks.
DR.. Nugent and Mr.. Cook are busy
harvesting "a acres of fine potatoes
at the doctors farm southwest of Mi
not. The doctor says he didn't know
there were so many potatoes in the
world. He is attempting to interest
high school students in the PROPOSE
ton of assisting in the harvest.
Private James Sillman of Camp
Zachary Taylor, KY, is here on two
weeks furlough, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Sillman and other
rela tives. Private Sillman enlisted
in June and has done credit to him
self and friends. He has been acting
corporal for several weeks.
Mrs. Katherine Flammang of Wat
erloo, Iowa, who has been here, Wis
ting her sons, M. NJ, Jack and Pete,
was taken seriously i'll at the home
of the latter and is now in St. Joseph's
hospital in this city. Relatives in
Iowa have been called, as her re-
covery is doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. w. Culbertson
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

Mrs l.. d. McGahan has returned
from Alliance, o., where she was call
ed by the serious illness of her father.
The old gentleman has passed his 88th
milestone and this was probably the
last time she was privileged to see
him.
Frank Vicha, prosperous Foxholm
farmer, was in the city Wednesday.
Frank is still driving his big fat
horses, says his crop was trifle short
of the value of Ford this year, and
he positively will not sport flivver
till he can pay spot cash for all of it.
Ray D. Fuller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. Fuller, No. 10 Third street S.
E., left Saturday for Minneapolis,
where he is attending the University
of Minnesota, in the A. S. A. T. G.
department.
Mrs. C. P. Zook of Foxholm submit
ted to a difficult operation at St. Jo-
seph's Hospital recently, and recover
ed sufficiently so that she was able to
return home Sunday. The family are
preparing to move to Surrey.
H. T. Hertsog of Palermo, claims
to hold the record for hard work, con-
sidering his age. Altho he is rs
years of age, he has just completed
putting up IS big loads Of hay for Pat
King and besides he stacked IA big
stacks of grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hetherton have
disposed of their fine residence to J.
NJ Mcconnell and are considering re-
turning to their home in bonnie Scot
land sometime in the future. The
Hethertons have resided in this city
for years and should this lovable cou-
pie leave Minot, it will prove source
of great regret to all.
G. w. Lingafelt and wife from near
Surrey have moved to Minot for the
winter. Mr.. Lingafelt needs lot Of
hard work to keep him out of mis-
chief, so has accepted position for
the winter with Smallwood's grocery
store. Mr.. Lingafelt does not feel
| like being a Stacker, even tho he is
around &C years of age, and he tray
els round that store like a sixteen
year-old.
M. E. Severance, former Minot civil
engineer, writes the Independent an
interesting letter from Pendelton,
Ore, where he now resides. He says
the annual Pendleton Roundup was
held last week and that city entertain
ed about 10000 visitors during the
three days. The net proceeds from
the admission fees amounted to about
$4,000. This speaks well of town
of not more than 5000 population.
Umatilla county crops were fair this
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
.MINOT and VICINITY

Elder Shorb went to Berthold Sat-
urday to look after church work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moore have re-
turned from ten days visit at Rosen-
berg, Ore.
President Crane of the Normal, is
attending a meeting of the board of
regents at Fargo this week.
Robert Evans, ST., of forming town.
ship, is nursing sore hand, the re-
suit Of bite from vicious cat.
Smith Form Truck with grain
box. At bargain. Fuller Motor
Company. 9-26-tf
An examination will be held at the
Federal building in Minot on Oct. 26
to fill the position of rural carrier at
Des Laos.
F. l.. Meservey, chief dispatcher at
the G. N, is enjoying a few days va
cation this week. He made trip to
Williston Wednesday.
The Independent is sorry to learn
that H. B. Good of Sawyer is in poor
health, caused by weak heart. He
was confined to his home all last win
ter.
Mrs. P. W. Myers and young son,
Junior, and Miss Edna Mathes left for
California in Mrs. Myers car early
in the week to spend the winter.
Mrs. Flammang of Iowa, mother of
Peter Flammang, prominent south
prairie farmer, became seriously Ill
while visiting at her sons home and
was brot to the city Wednesday for
medical treatment.
Why not turn your old Ford into a
one and a half ton truck for hauling
grain. Any boy can drive this truck:
Fuller Motor Company. 9-26-tf
G. D. Gleason and family are locat-
ing at Northgate, N. D., where Mr..
Gleason will have charge of large
grain elevator for the season. He is
enc of the best known grain buyers
in the northwest.
Elder nd Mrs. D. M. Shorb and
daughter, Henrietta, have moved to
this city from Surrey for the wister,
that Miss Shorb may attend our
schools. They are residing at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Meyer, in Eastwood Park.
Mrs. Amund Stakston of Tioga ar
rived Wednesday for visit with her
daughters, Mrs. l.. T. Larson and Mrs.
Ludwig Mikklson in forming town.
ship. Mrs. Stakston was an early res
ident of that township and has host
Of friends thruout this vicinity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Simmons Of
the Ellison apartments, announce IL
marriage of their daughter, Coriane
j. to Lieutenant Aubrey N. Kelting
of the United States air service. Lieu
tenant Kelting arrived in Minot yes
terday and the young couple were
quietly married this afternoon at the
home of the bride. Rev. G. L. Cliff
ford Of the Methodist church offciat-
ing. After a brief honeymoon Lieu
tenant Kelting will report for duty ct
Ellington field, Houston Texas, where
ne was recently transferred after COM
pleting a course and receiving com
mission at Payne Field, Miss.
Mrs. Kelting will remain with her
parents for the present. Mrs. Kelt-
ing has many friends in the city who
will be interested in her marriage.
At present she is one Of the teach
ers in the Nedrose district. She will
join her husband at Houston Little
later on.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
Oser Webb Arrested

Oser Webb, colored and one Led
better, white fellow, were arrested
in the hills southwest Of Bowbells by
Sheriff Heath of Burke county. They
are charged with bringing liquor in.
to the state. Each had an auto full
Of whiskey, gotten evidently from
Montana. A third car, which was
high powered, made it's getaway by
racing from the sheriff. Webb was
recently released from the state peni-
Tertiary, having served term for
second offense pigging. He got out
much sooner on account of receiving
credit for good behavior. He EVIL
IDENTIFY behaves better in Jail than out
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
NOTICE!

would like very much to have the
party who took my L.. C. Smith double
barreled twelve guage shot gun from
my car Sunday morning while car
was standing in front Of the Leland
Hotel or Dads Lunch room, return
same. If taken for a joke l will buy
the cigars and call it square-if stolen
for other purposes l will pay lib
eral reward. The gun is high grade
l.. c. Smith and pebble leather case.
The gun has a few identification
marks that cannot be removed.
o. M. CHAMPLIN,
1882 Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

of Surrey, are preparing to leave with
in a short time for California, where
they will spend the winter. The
Culbertsons are winding up their farm
work hurriedly, and in one day Mrs
Culbertson, assisting in the potato
harvest, gathered rs bushels of spuds
herself.
Sam Gordon Buys Model Tailor Shop.
Sam Gordon has purchased the
Model Tailor shop from E. R. Brey
and J. A. Novak Mr.. Novak is re-
naming with Mr.. Gordon at the shop
Mr.. Gordon has had a great deal Of
experience in the tailoring business
and will make success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
UNIQUE Way to Sell Booze.

A colored bootlegger in Minot has
a rather unique way of peddling his
ware. He approached white man
on the street the other night, inform
ed him he could get him quart of
good whiskey for $500 and let the
white man hold what he said was a
new pair of shoes worth $500 to in
sure his return. After waiting half
an hour and the coon didn't return,
the shoe box was opened and instead
Of the shoes, nice big bottle of whis-
key was found in the shoe box.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
MOODY O. EIDE

Resident of Ward County II years.
Raised on farm IL miles south of
Des Laos, N. D. Worked my way
thru school, completing my education
in North Dakota University. Married
and have a family of wife and two
children, residing in Minot. Have
been associated with E.. R. ySinkler,
attorney, for four years. Have sue
cessfully tried and handled more cases
than attorneys having practiced a
number Of years longer than l have