davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
TURN ON THE FuLL LIGHT on puRLICITYl

4 statement 10 the effect that American airpan6s
then were en- route to France five months ahead Of
schedule
The second week in March, there issued from
Washington The following authorized statement TO
sircraft production
'Al Immediate requirements for training planes
having been met the number OF nshtng planes
delivered will mount rapidly each month Before
the middle OF April shipments of combat planes
will be moving by carloads and by tho middle OF
May they will be moving by trsinloads There is
every reason TO expect that before midsummer our
supplies Of planes in France will more Than pro-
vide machine for each trained aviator Ne csn
have and That by late summer our machines
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
With The Psfaorsphers

The dance at VIII Tste's did not come on because NJ
lack Of women present ruling has heen made that
hereafter no male may 10 the creek dance unless
no brings woman companion with him. Tho snow
on Jssper Mountain prevented most OF The Dollarhie
FAMILY from comng-nayton wash Chronicle
he residents Of Gypsum we're convinced that The late
celebrated meteor was Zeppelin one citizen hiazed
away at u With his shotgun and said he made her
wabbe.-Kansas CITY Star
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1918.
THEY WIII no THEln run DI-TY.

= OliN s ROSsELL president Of the security Trust ana
j safe Deposit Company and state manager OF the Lib
5, crty campalgn that win start in delaware ON next
saturday Is rapidly whipping his plans into shape and
drawing 10 him. in spirit Of hearty cooperation many
Of the most influential and women In our common
wealth
There is no reason whatever for doubt that Della
wsreans viii do their fun duty in the matter OF buying
the bonds They did 10 in he nrsi loan; They did it in
the second loan and they may bc depended TO do
II in the third loan
They viii do their fun duty; yes, more than their
fall duty Il has become with them confirmed habit
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT

muse how any say that The scotch as 4
people. are deficient IN humourl Why SsWuey has "a
humour Of his strong and rrepresslble that 10
broke out all The stronger IN spite Of worldly thrift
session cutty aud lectures Hartley Coerid-r
.-'2:-.
Tea lhou soft thou sober sage ana venerable liquid:
thou -iOnguc-runnng lle-smooihlaE heart
opetng wini-trpiHg cordial 90. whose kl6sous IN
spidiy ! e happies moments Of my life let me
ran prosirHe. 'oles tfhber
Evening journal., 1918-04-03

spring up in a night. Bui,a up tnat
which Nature has given us by talaig
e compound Of iron. recently COM
pounded b. DR.. Pierce. and named
by him "Irontic This iron-ton.c
tablet is easily taken up by the blood.
If you try Irontic tablets he
brain responds to the now ble,S in
circulation: ihe body IA ready TO Hgnt
against st2gnation, which holds you
in bondage You gain in vim, vigor,
vitality. Try it now. Don't wait.
Today ia the day to begin taking
"Irontic" tablets A little pep "
and ysu la6gh and you i've. a little
energy ssves the day lrontit "
tablets make rich red blood With
good red blood comes courage, then
comes success, which leads to more
and more success.
DR.. Pierce's lrontic" tablets are
60 be had in sixty cents viais at
most drug stores Ii YOU wish
20 test them send 10 cents TO the
lnvaids' Hotel, Buffalo, \. Y, arG
get a trial pscNsge-Nowl
Evening journal., 1918-04-03

VI ateTlOO Wncn
he helped de-
feat Napoleon
1t takes great
er courage
vim. vigor and
lasting quaE-
ties 70 win the
battle today, in
the front line
trenches, than
Il did in olden
times. Energy
IS a natural
vutpOuring Of
2 healthy body
IL dnag mot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23

last Saturday afternoon did consid-
cradle damage in Kirkelie and St.
Mary's townships, Many small build
ings were wrecked and Ed Durbin's
large grain barn was moved from it's
foundation about six inches. The de-
luge of rain which followed the wind
did some damage along the river bot4
toms, but as there is never any great
loss without some small gain we have
heard no real complaints.
A large delegation of Burlington
boosters attended the Independent
Voters meeting at Logan Saturday.
Our local candidate, Bonnie Olson,
who is running for the legislature,
will poll good vote here as he is a
substantial citizen and all-round good
Fellow, capable and honest. There
isn't trace of the Bolsheviki in Ben
ME-
Miss Hazel Hogy is making ar
engagements to spend Sunday with her
sister, Miss Myrtle Hogy, who is
teaching in the Bottineau schools,
The grades of the Burlington
schools will be dismissed Friday for
the long summer vacation. High
school will continue for another
month. There will be picnic at No
Mans Land where short program of
exercises will be rendered Friday af-
ternoon to celebrate the event auspic-
iously.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Madison and son
were in Minot Wednesday on business
and pleasure bent.
Miss Irene Thomas, one of our
faithful teachers, leaves Friday noon
for her home at Lakota. She will be
at home but a few hours prior to her
brothers departure for France
Our fellow townsman Barney Theu-
! rer was nominated by the Democratic
county committee at Minot Saturday
to make a stand in this district Satur-
day for the state legislature. Barney
is just the right material to place n
this responsible office. His business
experience together with his familiar
! ity with the needs and requirements
OF this district should make him a
strong candidate. No better choice
could have been made. The Demo-
Gratis showed excellent judgment in
another particular, in that they en-
dorsed six Of the present county Of
ticials on the score that they had been
faithful to their trust and should not
be put to any unnecessary expense to
secure a reelection. We must confess
that the Democrats from Woodrow
down the list are pretty level-headed
bunch and can be depended upon to
do the proper thing.
Ed Green was in the Wonder City
on business Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23

an hour after the U. S. declared war
on Germany, was sung by the choir
The committee in charge of arrange
ments consisted of Miss M. Camp.
bell, Mrs. Rev. Richardson and Miss
A. Inwood.
Mr.. Alex Karr of jamestown, will
deliver a lecture on Community Co.
operation in Ryder Monday evening
May 27.
The Patriotic Play
"A Rift in the Clouds" was given
Friday evening at the Orpheum under
the auspices of the Home Economics
Club. The proceeds amounted to
$125 which will be turned over to the
Red Cross. The play was a great
success.
A large delegation from here at
tended the celebration and Red Cross
sale at Makoti Monday.
Mrs. Van Cleve who was a guest at
the Anderson home the past week,
returned to her home at Minot Sun
day.
Mrs. Matson of Jamestown is visit
ing friends in Ryder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
The United States
War-GardenAr1n

is the new legion in which every child can
play practical part.
A little vegetable gardcn-let us conse-
crate every available inch of soil to
raising food.
You will be amazed at what your child
can do with few feet of ground and a
few cents worth Ofsccd. Then multiply
what your child thus produces byall that
twenty million other little ones bring
forth, and you will appreciate just what
This juvenile War-(;ardcn Army means to
the total Of our country's food supplies.
short for a win-thcwar-Sa"tlcn
Gall up the principal Of the nearest school
for the particulars
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
1
=@=9A@E=ss=ssz=@.=ss= ==sELsS--[-l
BURLINGTON

Dow Wallace, writing from Nelson
vile, Ohio, says that everything in the
East is booming but that living ex-
,penses are high, He says there is no
place Ike good old North Dakota and
if back here he would stay for good.
A bright, Winsome little 8 IL pound
lass was born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Miller Tuesday morning. Mother and
daughter doing finely and Cliff is able
to be about.
Mrs. H. T. Hogy and her mother,
Mrs. Bye, are visiting friends and rel
atives at Northgate this week. They
are expected home Monday.
A near cloud burst and windstorn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
AAIE

WHEREAS, w. r. Lemonier, mortga-
COR, made, executed and delivered to
County Of Ward and State Of North
mortgage dated the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1917, wherein and whereby the said
mortgagor mortgaged to the said mort
gagee the following described personal
property, to-wit
One One T SE,eo oyerla n
C-s5ls. One EMF 80 HIP
Fiyee,,Passenger Touring Car No.
to secure the sum of $4,000, with in
terest thereon, which mortgage was duly
filed and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Ward
County, North Dakota, on the 21st day
o OF MGyemb M i ISL at the hour of 14'
WHEREAS, default has been made in
the terms of said mortgage by reason
of the non-payment of said principal or
amount due on said mortgage, and the
said sum of $165.O0 being long past due,
according to the terms of one promis-
sorry note delivered of even date with
That there is due on said mortgage by
reason Of the default in the payment of
said principal and interest the sum Of
and the costs and disbursements:
NOW. THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue Of said
mortgage I will sell the above describ-
ed property at a public sale at the front
door of the Court house in the City Of
Minot, County of Ward and State of
North Dakota, at two o'clock P. M. on
the 4th day of June, 1918.
Dated this 23rd day Of May, 1918.
HANS HOVIND,
Constable in and for Ward County,
North Dakota.
Residence and PoStoffice Address,
Minot, North Dakota
f, r. Sinkler & NJ o. Eide,
Attorneys and Agents for Mortgage,
Office and Postoffice Address.
Minot North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Canadian Seed DESTROYED.

Mrs. Carroll, we'll known Minot mu-
sician, returning from Moosejaw,
tells of many farmers who were COM
PEELED to re-seed their crops because
they destroyed their seed by treating
it with formaldehyde which had been
doctored by pro-Germans.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Let the Children HeLp!

EFT not us grown folk be selfish
~ in our service. Let us give the
children, too, their chance. Let us
mobilize our twenty million willing
little hands in the great cause.
Let us enlist them in the freeing of
the world,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Club Women Met at Velva

The members Of the federated clubs
of the Third district held very sue
cessful meeting at Velva Tuesday and
Wednesday. The meeting was in
charge of Mrs. E. C. Carney of Willis
ton, the vice president. Mrs. Carney
was reelected to this position and
Mrs. Westegard of Wililston was
elected corresponding secretary. Will
liston was chosen for the place of
meeting next year.
Mrs. Carney was presented with a
beautiful bouquet Of roses by the lad
les of Velva.
Mrs. Wick, the state president at
tended the meeting and remarked that
the Velva gathering was one of the
most successful district meetings she
had ever attended.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
RYDER ITEMS

RYDER ITEMS
l.. R. Rosberg and family returned
from Underwood Thursday where they
were visiting relatives.
The, patriotic and Mothers Day pro-
gram at the Presbyterian church was
great success. The church was
filled to it's utmost capacity A hand
some silk service flag was donated
to the church by the choir. The flag
was presented by Miss Leona Griffin.
]. E. Erb accepted the flag for the
church, also a roll of honor in frame
was placed on the wall, bearing 10
names. Remarks were made by Rev.
Richardson and H. E. Mielke. The
unfurling of the flag that was written
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23

Child At Candy-Died of Commissions
Grace Berkelo, aged 8 years, the
daughter of Minot hotel keeper,
passed away from commissions, shortly
after eating quantity of candy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23

Three Northwestern Soldiers Wounded
The following soldiers from north
western North Dakota have been list
ed as being slightly wounded in
France:
Private Elmer L. Dokken, Palermo.
Private Lionel L. johnson, Ninot.
Corporal Irvine E. Mccormack,
Donnybrook.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Burlington Red Cross Auction Sat
urdaY. June

The Burlington Red Cross will hold
an auction sale Saturday, June /.
The membership wish everyone who
has any article of value they can con-
tribute to send or bring it over for
the big sale. This is the first auction
sale the Burlington Red Cross have
held and it is the hope of all concern
ed that it may prove a winner. In
case of disagreeable weather the sale
will be held within doors so there is
no fear of anyone's being disappont-
ed.
Don't forget the date of the Red
Cross auction sale at Burlington. It's
Saturday, June /.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23

Corporal Warren Durbin and Com
rade w. J. Broyles were among Mi
not visitors Monday
Harvey johnson, secretary of the
Independent Voters League, was a
Minot caller Wednesday.
The evening world., 1918-04-10

eating her heart out. She Is even
worse OFF than 1. For she knows nat
she has only herself to blame. And
surely nobody can accuse me or ever
deliberately rejecting n sutton,
Eric Turner and Edith were sweet
hearts from childhood. Erie began
work as an automobile salesman. lie
saved a little money and asked Edith
to marry him.
Eric had remarkable talent for
drawing and II was his ambition to
become an Illustrator. Edith wanted
him To follow "A more lucrative pro-
fession than that OF an artist and
refused TO marry a man with such
moor prospects. SO Eric, disappoint-
Cd hut determined. left the New Eng
land town where they were hroug,
up and came to New York without
Edith.
In about Ave years time editors
,nlrlv clamored for Erlc's work. and
hs named his own prices. Wher
Edith heard OF Eric's success she
thought that sho would reconsider
his proposal, and ~anxlously waitec
,or some word from him, As there
was only silence. she decided to CONF
20 Now York and accept Eric, Ate
.ho saw him again she loved hin
more than ever. But whether or no.
The evening world., 1918-04-10
New Sugar Substitute in Grapes

Popular Science Monthly.
The substance Is Il grape sugar re-
sembling honey. It Ii obtained through
evaporation. and, as It contains no
water. It does not change In quality
even II conserved for a long period.
This Ii a great advantage over other
sugars. II In especially useful in the
preparation OF jellies and preserved
fruits as well as In the manufacture
OF fruit syrups for n~on-aleoholic
beverages,
At Asti only a small model OF Prof.
Months apparatus is employed, but
a concentration Of Do per cent. Is OBJ
tanned from grape liquor, which at the
beginning has only is per cent. OF
sugar In solution.
The evening world., 1918-04-10

Great Western. another steamship
which had sailed from Bristol. The
latter made the best time, crossing
the ocean In fifteen days, The Sirius
had Il passenger list Of seven on her
Initial voyage, the youngest OF whom
was Vincent Il. Ransome, then four
years old, who was reported living a
few years ago In Wiltshire, England.
where he was long the rector OF a
parish church.
Tho arrival OF the Sirius and the
Great Western marked the be BEGINNING
OF steam passenger traffic between
Great Britain and America, although
a numoer or years passed before the
steamships offered much ADVANTAGES
in speed and accommodations over
the sailing vessels. The Sirius was
a schooner rigged ship and was IFS
feet over all, with 2 beam OF 25 eeet
and a depth Of Is feet
The evening world., 1918-04-10

no still loved her, he expressed no de-
sire TO make her his wife. The most
he did was to invite her TO an &C.
years she kept on hoping and praying
that he would marry her. Then, the
other evening. Edith was having one
OF her chronic spells OF depression. |
ven over 70 console her. Very e
pectedly. Eric Turner called, and at
last l saw him. l wondered how any
girl could have thrown owe such a
dear, And when l thought OF how
much money he was making my
heart ached for Edith.
Eric seemed very pleased to meet
me. lie was probably only visiting
Edith for old times sake, But |
knew she wanted to be alone with
him. so after an hour | said that |
was going home. Eric eagerly
jumped up. saying he would accom-
pany me. lie asked Edith II he
might telephone for a taxi. She
looked furious and ! felt sorry for
her. But ! could not help being Sc
cretly delighted that Eric was at
tracted TO me. Edith should have
taken him when he wanted her.
But Edith had no Intention Of re-
.lInquishing hor claim-for she clev-
crly announced that sho needed tho
air and was going with US, When
| bade them goodnight Eric said
that he would like very much to call
on mo and l said | should be happy
TO have him come. But-the next
day Edith p%atheticelly told me II
would break her heart completely II
any friond came between Eric and
her. And as long as Edith feels that
way l hope Eric never tries to see
me. For It would take all the will
power / have to refuse him. He IL
so very eligiblel
The evening world., 1918-04-10

TT would that almost every
fruit but the lemon has been con
i sidered az a sweetener since the
sugar shortage has becom a problem.
But few substitutes have been even
disable.
The question OF obtaining sweeten-
ing substances from plants and fruits
has naturally been studied by scien-
lists. The Italian Government. through
It's experiment station at Asst. has
been experimenting with honey OF
grapes, which is produced by a spe-
clal process and a patented apparatus.
discoyeled by a Prot. Monti. says
The evening world., 1918-04-10


a partner with the Legislature in blocking an Improvement
urgently needed in the interests of both State and Nation.
The Casteton Cutoff bridge and connecting railroad were
planned to relieve freight congestion at a most important eastern
point by dvcrting traffic from the bottle neck at Albany, which
results from the heavy grades to the west of the city and the draw
bridge across the Hudson. Shipments over the New York Central
apd the Boston and Albany Railroads would have been immensely
facilitated by the Casteton Cutoff.
Col. GocthalS and a Board OF Army Engineers had carefully
examined the plans for this proposed bridge, decided that they in
no way threatened river commerce, and given them full Federal
approval.
The Sagc-Wekh Bill, which imposes new and impossible condi
lions as to the type Of bridge, was the product of local jealousy which
PIT Albany interests ahead Of a great and lasting benefit to the COM
merce Of the United States.
That is not an attitude for a city TO be proud Of at a moment
when the Nation needs special concentration on the development of
IT'S traffic facilities for the larger national good, when the Govern
ment OF the United States has assumed control of the railroads in
order to bring them to the highest point Of cooperative efficiency.
Still less is it crcditablc to the Legislature of the State of New
York to have lent its aid to local sclfshness at such a time and
least oI all credhable to the Governor of the State to have signed a
bill that dcprivcs commonwealth and nation Of big help toward the
faster movement Of freight.
The evening world., 1918-04-10

An, my beONeu, before We OOh vi HmsJ ~ LONp
did we pray for light. that we might zee the way TO peace?
For loyo OF my Country
because, whatever slanderers and malconents may say l am grateful
to do and be what we could never have done or been anywhere else in the
and whose men and women are the finest in all the world.
IS going over there
To face fire and shell and shot and horror, and privation. for YOU
and Me.
Because know that on you and m . depends their fighting strength,
their victory-and their very lives.
For love of those who are fighting with u.s. side by side
Because. since this wa began. Belgium has awakened my heartfelt
pity, France my heartfelt pride and affection, England my heartfelt ad-
miraton and sympathy, and 1aly-well. Il you have ever lived in Italy
you would shudder at the thought of a single shell falling on her golden
sonI
For love OF my OWN life
Because know how little life will be worth Ito you and me H. by any
chance. Germany SHOULD win this war.
DO YOU know. Beloved. how you will pay, and pay, and pay. and SUI
fer and work and starve to PAY-yes. you, Sir Pacihst, and I, and our
children. and our chndrens children unto the FOURTEENTH generation
to pay the Kalsers val debts and faten his Golfers?
(oh, you don't THINK so?" Well. neither did RusslaD
And last, for love of PEACE
Because am sane; and l know that there CAN be nc real peace n
III war lords have passed away, and mlrtarism is no more, and HATE" is
a forgotten word!
Ask me not, oh, my Beloved. WHY shall buy Liberty Bonds?'
For thou speakest $ one smltten with blindness and paranoa, and
thy tongue is Is a tnknng cymbal!
Verify verify. I say unto thee,
Buy Liberty Bonds for LOVEl
For love OF humanity. for love OF justice, for love OF your Country
or just for love of YOURSELF
II you really are anything about yourself and what may happen 10
YOU!
The evening world., 1918-04-10
The Jarr Family
By Row l.. McCardell
n. lols, By the PC. publ.hns cO. lms Ner Yor. E,,nIns wohtl

Copyright. lVlb. By the Prcs PublShii
ss\Y/ELL. did you enjoy your r
asked Mr.. Jarr. How are
the Jenkinses. how Is spring IN East
Malaria, did the frogs sing sweetly
all night in the swamp Did the
Ladies' Civic Club OF East Malaria
play auction bridge for Thrift
Stamps, did,
my! How inquisitive you are, Just
because l spend one night away from
home!" interrupted Mrs. Jarr. But
II you are curious as to why Mrs.
jenkins was so anxious for me TO
come out TO East Malaria and visit
her over night I'll tell you. We
registered"
AT n hotel2" asked Mr.. Jarr.
Certainly mott" replied Mrs. Jarr,
I'VE registered for the special cleo
ton for local option, and Mrs. Jen-
kins Is a worker for the 'Drys' and
is anxious 10 get a big vote but
against the colonizers the Vets are
bringing in, so she had nll her women
friends from the city come out and
register that they may vote with
her side-the women have a vote
now. you know"
YES, l know" said Mr.. Jarr. "and
IL looks TO me as though they had
more than n vote-it would appear
that they have several. one at home
and one where they are visiting"
We've got 20 fight corruption and
colonization, Mrs, Jenkins says" MIS-
Jarr went on. And she's ardentiy
for a dry town."
IT should think she would be; they
should drain all the swamps around
where she lives"
ITS not swamps they are voting
out, but saloons remarked Mrs.
Jarr. They think II will help real
estate in East Malaria to vote out tho
saloon"
at would help real estate very
much more II they voted out the
swamps, / persist in that ventured
Mr.. Jarr. but l didn't know you
we're an ardent Dry"
well, It's a natural feeling not to
like 20 see other people making
money in business You are not in.
such as breweries." said Mrs. Jarr
put while l can't vote Dry In tbs
city, l can In the suburbs. So wher
Mrs. Jenkins asked mo to come out
and register whore she lives, 30 / car
go out there and vote at the specia
election. l did It,"
"why won't you vote Dry in tn,
city as we'll as In the suburbsr" asket
MT. Jarr.
I'm afraid OF burglars, for on
thing," replied Mrs, Jarr. And
there are no cafes near whore 20,
Ave In the city YOU never Ses . 20