davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
BACK GIVES OUT

Plenty of Minot Readers Have This
Experience.
You tax weak kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give QUIT may ache
and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Minot people tell you how they act.
Mrs. G. P Wartchow, us Valley
St., Minot, says: my back ached a
great deal and got so weak I couldn't
lift the lightest weight or stoop over
At times I had sharp pains through
my kidneys and my kidneys showed
evidence of being in a weakened con-
dition. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me-"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mrs
Wartchow said: 81 seldom have any
need of Doan's Kidney Pills low, as
they put my kidneys in fine shape
years ago."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wartchaw had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
She Knew Better Anyhow.

4 certain small town, seven miles
from somewhere else, a. tho crow flies,
boosted only two physicians, Doctor
Smith and Doctor Brown. There was
considerable rivalry between the two
knights Of the pill and powder and
when Doctor Smith received q very
urgent call from young farmer about
four miles In the country, he left an
Office full Of patients. cranked up what
has to be cranked up and was OF.
When he arrived at the farmers
house he found that a three-year-old
farmer" had cut his finger. The doc
tor was chagrined when he saw the
SERIOUS" nature Of the accident. He
thought Of the Office full Of patients he
had left and had visions Of them walk
Ing in single file to the ONCE Of Doctor
Brown. ...4aS<''s' s.aI LIZ; i q,s1y--.>
1T was very, very silly Of you to call
me on this case," he said, somewhat
testify, to the farmers wife.
II know it was, but Doctor Brown
was out" -n,~..
Commander q "oood Fellow
One Of the home-guard boys had on
a uniform that was too large for him.
While waiting on the station platform
for the train to come the commander
noticed this boy and coming up to him
turned him around and around, look.
ing him over on every side. Finally
he said: "Young man, that suit does
not fit you"
The boy, not realizing to whom he
was talking, promptly retoEted: "Wel,
that is no reason why should b
made a windmill of, is it,"
Luck favored him and The ooamaD'
6or laughed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
Candidate Eide Some Thresher.

One hears considerable these days
about the various ways in which our
citizens "do their bit" but it remains
for Attorney M. 0. Eide, candidate
for states attorney, to set the pace
that few will be willing to follow.
Attorney Eide for the past two weeks
has been working on a threshing rig
When it comes ONES to making 9Th the bundies
fly M. o. is right on the job and shows
absolute familiarity with all the in
tricacies of that profession. Perhaps
the boys were not aware that Eide
was raised on a farm in North Dakota
and has passed thru all the stages Of
homesteading, driving cattle, break
ing broncos and toting drinking water
from the sloughs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26

Second National Promoted Employees.
At meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Second National bank last
week Miss M. Nellie McKenna, who
has been employed as stenographer at
the bank for the past twelve years,
was promoted to the position Of as
sistant cashier. Thos. Forde, another
Of the banks faithful employees, was
promoted to assistant cashier also,
both promotions being in recognition
Of long and faithful service.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
Anderson Jewelry Store Engages Or
tician.

A: Gesme, a graduate of the Stone
Optical College of St. Paul, has been
secured by J. N. Anderson, the Wav-
erly hotel jeweler, to manage the op-
tlcal parlor which has been establish
ed in connection with the jewelry
store. Mr.. Gesme comes to the city
with the very highest credentials.
having passed the Boards of Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and North Dakota
and the apparatus and equipment of
the parlors will all be of a high
grade, thus insuring the public ser
vice of the very highest order. Mr..
Gesme comes from Hastings, Mime
sofa, and is we'll and favorably known
to many Minot citizens who were for
mer residents of Hastings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
Raise Price for Milk.

The milk dealers of Minot have
raised the price of milk from 16 pints
for dollar to IA pints for dollar.
They have been up against stiff
game with high priced labor and feed
at almost prohibitive prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26

Sept. 81, on the war policies and re-
construction plans of the U. S. De-
partment of Labor. He comes to Mi
not as the first speaker for series
of lectures, arranged by the Associa-
tion Of Commerce, and hundreds
should hear him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
District Manager Visits Minot.

A. G. Templeton, district manager
for the Dodge Brothers, with head
quarters in Minneapolis, was a bust:
ness visitor to the city on Friday and
Saturday of last week. Mr.. Temple
ton is one of the best known automo-
bile statesmen in the Northwest and
is a recognized authority in that line.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
Mems Musical Banquet.

A mems musical banquet will be
given at the M. E. church Friday ev-
ening, Oc4 4, from to 9 o'clock. A
musical program will be rendered in
the church between those hours and
supper will be served in the basement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
Business Girls Club,

The Business Girls Club, a new or.
ganization for war work, has been
formed in this city with the follow
ing officers:
President-Miss Sayde Pinkerton.
Vice President-Miss Schos.
Secretary-Miss Mabel Olson.
Treasurer-Miss Arnold.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26

Don't Forget the Radcliffe Lecture.
Don't forget the lecture to be given
by S. K. Radcliffe, the distinguished
English author, at the Association of
Commerce rooms Friday evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
HIDE MARK E T

0Fos0 ba11oA 2aAao
g. 9. Hides, Is lbs and up--- IL IL
g. .. Kipe. Is to Is lbs.----- II .ISl
g. Y. CALI, to Is lb0. ---- - .11S
g. 9. Bulls stays or Oxen--- III IL
Green 0AoO
No. 10 Na r.
Green Hides. Is lbs. anA a. ~ n
Green Klps. Is to IS lbA--- 10 ia
Green Calf, to Is lbA - ~ .Sol
Green Bulls Stays or Oxsn-- .lO -
Prices For Tanning for Robes, Etc
Iorse or Cattle, any size ----------$5.2t
!Soit or Kip: not over rs lbs.------ 3.6t
So4t or Gall, not over ID lbb.------ /. q
RAINING HelCS any size. wool on l.at
LOGS any size lit
Woli or coyote, any s1ze---------- l.Gt
1eer SKln mar on) ---------------- 1.St
Deer Skin (for buck) --------- 1,St
HARNESS Leather. finished product,
per square foot ---------- Il
lace Learner, per square tOot------ IL
0hoe Leather, per square foot--- /.
Price ON Lining Robes
aorse or Cattle, any size---s5.U
Colt or Kip. not over rs lbs.--- 4.2t
Colt or Calf. not over Is lbs.- 30,
Tanning and Lining Robes, com
plete, black plush
Tanning and Lining Robes
Complete, Figured Plush -lla5
GO Front d. Phsns IL;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
Minot Hide & famine
Company
s25 Front St. Phone no. Minor. Il

FOUND-A set of auto chains on
Mlnot-Burlington road. julius Rue,
Burlington, N. D. 1861
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26

He says that the manufacturers of
automobiles are practically all on a
100 per cent war efficiency basis at
the present time and that in all prob
ability the use of pleasure vehicles
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26

will be prohibited next season. How
ever that may be it behooves the pub
lie to purchase their cars at this time
as the price is steadily advancing and
his conjectures may be amiss.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-21

western states is the greatest
source of prosperity, besides
paying the bulk of the state
taxes and federal war taxes for
some years to come. It's a poor
time to add any special" taxes.
Morrissey-- Plant of Utah
Sulphur Corporation to start.
Farmington--Oil showing in
Union willis grows. Pipe down
'over 500 feet.
War Industries Board favors
building potash extracting plant
In Utah.
Salt Lake-Utah Copper Co.'S
1918 output 200.000.000 pounds.
Repeal should be watchword
Of enact at coming legislative
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-21
sands.

sands.
With government releasing
grain stores 1t is believed dairy
industry viii thrive.
To prevent accumulation of
copper on hand Of producers,
output may be curtailed until
reconstruction demand comes
somewhere near recent war con-
sumption.
Provo-Elk Basin United OIL
Co. preparing to drill near here.
Silver City-Tintic ships $74,-
900 car metal.
Ogden = Twenty concrete
grain elevators completed here |;
100 feet high.
The mining industry In most
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-21

factory town.
Farmington-Union Oil Co.
planning to light city with its
product.
Utah's 1918 sugar beet crop
estimated at 1,094,000 tons.
Last years crop only 100000
tons.
Park City-Ontario ore ship
ments up to Dec. estimated at
10000 tons for year.
Taxable property in Utah this
year aggregates $644,203,819.00.
American zinc industries have
kept their plants running in
many cases at a loss and cannot
produce spelter at less than 10c
a pound.
Total of 81, sos, 1881 cash on
hand in state treasury on Dec. 1.
Park City--Mine shipments
for week ending Dec. 18th, total
ed $3.50 tons, worth $4,000.
Utah offers unlimited oppor-
tunities for returned soldiers and
sailors to acquire tract of land
under the government home
stead law and begin career as
a farmer and producer.
Eureka-North Standard pre-
pairing big development cam
paign.
A fair price to be paid for beets
is agitating growers and manu-
features alike and will be affect
ed by ty the worlds supply Of
raw cane sugar. Refiners'
stocks have been formulating,
and the estimated carry-over for
1919 is 100000 tons.
Provo-Beet yield is 30 tons
to acre.
salt INSTRUMENTATION work
Oh Pantages Theatre will en-
l'ploy 100 men all winter; to cost
$250,000 without furnishings;
seating capacity, 1900.
Murray-Cardiff's new ore
shoot 6 feet wide, followed for
80 feet, samples $4,000 per ton.
Salt Lake-Capital Petroleum
Co. to pay 10 per cent. dlviden
about January LIST.
Meeker - $4,000 improve
ments to be made on Meeker to
Rife road.
Salt Lake-Three oil wells to
be drilled In Diamond Fork can
yon.
Salt Lake - Installatio of
$4,000 fire alarm system COM
pleted.
A. G. Townley has been re-
elected president of the Nom
Partisan League at annual con-
vention Of League leaders at St.
Paul. 1t Is interesting to note
the farmers were not consulted
In the matter. Press reports
show the convention to have
been secret"
Salt Lake-Water applica-
tons filed involving irrigation Of
10000 acres in Uintah Basin.
Salt Lake-Grazing increases
will cost Utah stockmen $780,
900 In 1919.
Ogden -. Cache Valley Co.
takes over two branches of rail-
roads operated by Amalgamated
Sugar Co.; capital stock 81, 000,-
600.
Utah's yearly sugar beet tom
mage shows increase of 1872, 900
tons. California's output de-
creased $4,000 tons.
Salt Lake-Silver Bell lessees
report two cars $500 ore to ship
Deta-Sugar factory slicing
around 1900 tons daily.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-21
Utah Indus
trial Review

Dec. 16.-Utahns' assured big
prices for poultry and poultry
products as Europe to become a
bidder in American markets for
eggs and birds.
Holden Drilling started In
Willard county by Utah Oil De-
velopment Corporation.
Salt Lake-Dixie OIL Co. to
drill deep test well to second
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-21

week ending Dec. It'll, was
1925, 900, an increase Of 1900
tons over previous week.
Salt Lake-New dwellings
needed to meet housing de-
mands here. Same conditions
I'm Garland, the bustling sugar
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-12-21

sessions. Correct evils of exist
ing measures and weed out nom
essentials.
Deep Creek-Mill of 50-ton
capacity to operate within two
weeks.
Eureka-Tintic's output for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
NASH BAND AT LIBRARY PARK.
Great Lakes Jackie to be Soloist at
the Mid-Wee Municipal Concert
on Wednesday Evening.

Kenoshans are looking forward with
much interest to the regular mid-week
municipal concert to be held at Library
Park on Wednesday evening and those
who have already had the opportunity
of hearing Jackie R. E. Valentine, who
appeared with the Nash Band at Bonds
Woods on Sunday afternoon, realize the
magnificent treat that is in store for
them. Mr.. Valentine has already dis
tinguished himself as a tenor. and will
no doubt draw large crowd to the IL
brary grounds as a new attraction on
the regular band concert programs.
Another solist who will render a
special selection Wednesday evening
is +. L. Mahon, cornetist, whose
splendid work in the Nash Band
has received much favorable comment
from local music lovers.
Under the able direction Of Band
master E. A. Boisman, the following
program will be presented:
PROGRAM.
March--Thrill of Victory 4. f. Fuhrer
Overture Murmuring Of the Forest
.... .........-..... .Boulllln
by (request)
Waltze-Reign of Youth -. .Burnard
Cornet Solo-Columbia Fantasia Pol
ka ................. Robinson
j. L. Mahon, Soloist.
American Patrol. F. ". Miecham
Intermission.
March Olympia Hippodrome $500.
......, Alexander
Descriptive Piece "a Hunting
Scene Bucalossi
aSmiles .....,... Jerome H. Renich
b--Somewhere a Voice Calling Newton
cMy Belgian Rose. p. Leverson
(Sung by Jackie r. e. Valentine)
a-Jazz Fox. Trot-I IN Sorry I Made
You Cry :......N. G. Clesi
b-Indian War Dance ..............
"Star Spangled Banner
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
KENOSHA YANKS
WANT MORE mail
Red Cross Officials Discover
Inadequate Addresses Are
the Chief Cause of Fail
ure to Receive Letters.
MUST ADHERE TO new RULES

Officials of the Kenosha' Chapter of
the American Red Cross, who are
greatly concerned in the affairs Of our
boys overseas, have recently made the
discovery that considerable amount
of the mail sent from home is NOT
reaching the boys because Of the adj
dress. Notifications that A. e #. is
inadequate on soldiers letters, have
already been emphasized by the Ma
tional Government, but many have fail
ed to adhere to the new rules for ad-
dressing soldiers letters and conse-
quently our men over there are suffer
ing from lack of mail. That disease is
said by authorities to be the most fatal
that any man in service over there can
contract.
The postal authorities of the United
States have asked parents and friends
to write American Expeditionary Forces
or at least American E. f. instead Of
just the usual A. E. F. as those same
initials stand for Australian Expedi-
tionary Forces as WE'LL and because Of
this the postal departments are having
great difficulty in delivering mail to
the boys. Kenosha boys in particu-
lar have been complaining of the little
or no mail received from parents and
friends at home, some of whom are
writing every day.
The Red Cross officials are urging
KenOshans to take care in addressing
their letters to men in service and also
to write more frequently than ever now
that the drive is going on. There is
nothing that makes a boy feel so happy,
especially after an exhausting turn in
the trenches, or a raid over the top.
as mail from the dear ones at home.
Many persons throughout the United
States are misunderstanding the new
regulations regarding the sending of
packages acrdss the high seas. Many
have misconstrued the new restrictions
which still provide for the mailing of
packages but require written request
from the man in service fe. the same.
approved by his commanding officer
with rank no lower than major. The
packages are not to weigh over seven
pounds nor to contain any perishable
or inflammable articles. All packages
are to be prepaid and to contain the
soldiers request for the same inside
while the following endorsement mnst
appear on the outside of the package.
This parcel contains only articles
sent at approved request of addresse,
which is enclosed Of course postal
authorities reserve the right to open all
packages for inspection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
WED AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Miss Mary G. spartz Becomes Bride Of
Charles A. zeitler at Seven O'Clock
This Morning.

Miss Mary G. spartz and Charles A,
zeitler, botb. well known Kenoshans,
were quietly married at the st. Thorn
as Church at seven Q clock this morn
ing, the Rev. s. J. Dryer officiating.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a large number of friends
and relatives, with Miss Margaret
Spartz and William Englehardt at
tending the bride and groom.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents and later in the day the
happy couple left for an extended
honeymoon in northern Wisconsin.
4 Mrs. zeitler is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter spartz of Elizabeth
street and is well known throughout
the city having taught in the local
schools. Mr.. Zeitler is the son of Henry
Zeitler Of Milwaukee avenue
After October LIST Mr.. and Mrs. .Zeit.
Ter will be at home at 274 Milwaukee
avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
HEAR FROM EARL LEARNED.
Young Kenoshan Wounded in Battle is
Now Convalescing in a Base
Hospital in France.

Earl Learned, who was reported
wounded in battle, is now convaleseing
in base hospital in France, accord
ing to two letters received by his
parents this week.
The letters are in his own hand
writing and are dated July 22nd and
|30th. They state that he was wound
led in the right leg by shrapnel, but
that he is getting along fine and hopes
Ito be back in the front line soon.
Learned $ family have been greatly
concerned about him since his name
appeared upon the casualty lists, and
his recent letters, which are the first
they have received since he was
wounded, have greatly relieved their
anxiety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
Woman's Committee of the
County Council of Defense
Arranges Series of Lee
lures for KenOsha.
SERVE MANY NATlONALITIEs
Lectures Will Be Given in Seven DIFF
ferent Languages With a View Of
Spreading Broadcast Doctrine Of
"Better Babies and Homes.

"Don t forget that this is children s
year, when the government expects US
to save the lives Of 100000 children,
who would not have been given a
chance but for special efforts made by
all of us. For all of us must help.
Even mothers who feel that they, of
course, know the best thing to do for
their own baby are asked to give time
and attention to what trained workers
have to tell them about the best ways
of doing simple, everyday things
This is the statement of Mrs. E. A.
Theirs in announcing that the Child
Welfare department Of the Woman g
Committee, as part Of its follow up
work has prepared course Of lectures
on "The Child which will be given
in Italian, Russian, Yiddish, Polish,
Slavok, Lithuanian, and English.
The course consists of four lectures,
the first, Clean Houses" treats Of
such subjects as cleaning house, !"
ssutensils, /" CLOSETS, garbage
pails,, sinks, ~ "germs, = 1.-THE care
Of food" "unclean places to play, =
"public drinking cups" etc. "The
Baby, the Baby up to one year"
"The Runabout baby" are the sub
jects Of the other three.
These lectures are to be given: -
In English at 1OO6 Garfield street,
August goth, 8 p. m. Mrs. Truman
Parker.
In Italian at Italian mission, Antoine
August goth, p. m. Mrs. Truman
Rose Janock.
In English, Gillet school, August 21st
8 p. m. Mrs. Jas. Meyer.
In Lithuanian school, August 22nd,
D. m. Miss Wands.
In Polish, ST. Casimir's school, Au-
gust goth, 8 p. m. - Mrs. j. Palt.
In Russian, St. Casimir s school, date
to be announced Mrs S. Gottlieb.
Carpenter Hall, (Yiddish) September
Bird, 3 p. m. 80 Mrs. S. Gottlieb.
In English, Frank school, date to be
announced, Mrs. S. Gottlieb.
Slavok Lutheran Mission, August
Oath, p. m. In Slavok by Mrs.
Josephine Benko.
! In Italian, Evangelic Italian Mission,
August Gath 80 Miss Droughkamp.
The course will be given in English
to. the senior class Of the high school
in the auditorium by Mrs. E. G. Theirs.
Dates to be announced later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
RED CROSS FIRE.

A captain, returned from the trench
es, says: "Could our women once see
"a trench foot they would keep on
with socks, and socks, and socks.
mo woman can fail to hear the
call for service that now goes out from
the Red Cross. Socks for soldiers are
wanted many thousands of them, a
requisition, indeed, that will at first
seem staggering to those who already
have been giving without a stint Of
their time and strength. This demand
must and will be met Tt will be met
because the women of America can do
no less for their boys in the trenches
of France.
tit is the dreaded trench FOOT
that causes this extraordinary demand
for wooden socks. An attack of trench
foot disables a soldier as completely
as a German bullet, and with the
winter coming on, the boys in the water
and mud of the trenches must be pro-
tected from it. Scrupulous care will
be taken. The feet Of the soldiers will
be carefully inspected twice day
and the officers will be held responsible
for the early detection of the disease,
but it IS dry socks many Of them ~
that will be the chief preventive. And
SO each of our boys over there will
have from four to six pairs of socks,
for the most part carefully hand knit
of high grade wool the best socks,
the officers say, that can be had for the
purpose. Thus they will be able to
make frequent changes and keep away
this disease that makes helpless the
strongest soldiers.
Inlay not any woman in America
be proud to know that a soldier sent
| to France in the cause Of humanity,
as he stands in the mud and icy slush
| of the winter trenches, is wearing a
lpair Of socks carefully knit by her
This is an appeal to every woman, Of
high or low degree, and of all de-
grees.0
| But be sure the sock is loose enough
at the top so the soldier can get it oni
And be sure the ridge across the toe
will not blister his foot
Socks measuring less than IL in
ches in the foot will not be accepted
they shrink SO badly they are of no
usa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
MISS H1NMAN AT GUILD HALL
War Camp Community Service Worker
to Hold Regular Weekly Confer
ence With Women of Kenosha

Wednesday is Miss Humans day
at Guild Hall. Kenoshans are looking
forward to these weekly conferences
with this War Camp Community serv-
ice worker who has proved such a
wonderful help in advising just how to
go about entertaining the visiting men
in service. The regular conference
which all women are urged to attend
viii be held at the usual hour, 2:45
O'Clock while the different meetings
for the several committees are seized
uled throughout the day. AT ZOO
Q clock at the Guild Hall, Miss Hin
man wants to meet every girl who has
in any way participated in entertain
ing the soldiers and sailors.