davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
CONSERVATIVE BUYERS ARE
DEMANDING MORE OF AUTOS
Car Must Not Simply Perform Once,
But Must Keep Il Up; Best Way
p To Interview Owner.

Even a casual analysis Of the
buying tendencies OF the American
people at the present time discloses
the fact that the conservative man
is demanding more In the motor car
he purchases. says l.. J, Ollier, vice
president and director Of sales of the
Smdebaker corporation. He not
only demands that his motor car oN-
press In a large measure his own
personality. satisfy his own taste IN
distinctive body lines, give maximum
comfort and drive easily and without
physical exertion but he also de-
mands ability
ability, as Il is understood by the
motorist, means more than having a
motor oar that runs smoothly at
ordinary touring speeds, climbing
average hills in high gear, and ac-
compl.shiuE in other ways the things
that are now taken as n matter Of
course The great strides made by
few manufacturers during the past
byear or two has prompted the mo-
torists to insist upon receiving what
would have been thought super
ability n year ago.
with America on" n war basis,
and the daily plea for sensible
economy In the spending Of money,
automobile buyers demand this
ability At reasonable price
Il have reasons 10 believe that
the best proof Of the ability of any
motor car may best be asccrtained by
Interviewing an owner. Demonstra-
tions over country roads, up hills and
through deem sand are all very well
And they do give striking evidence
OF a cars ability to erform under
al; conditions But Il is what the
owner has to say about his car that
really makes the deepest impression
and the most lasting, upon the
mind OF an automobile buyer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
You're Living I'm Luxury.

Just remmeber, when you write
to your soldier boy what and who
made this great and glorious Z. s.
A. Think of the wives and mothers
OF l776. of the women of 81. They
sent their men into battle with a
smile and word Of cheer. They had
the hardsh!ps Of the pioneer to en-
dnre. You are living in a day Of
luxury WIN you go down in history
less glorious than they?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Use of Heavy Trucks Makes Repair
of Roads an Immediate Necessity

dinary thing in all sections Of Amer
icaS and 1t no longer causes surprise
even in remote districts But the
roads are, in some sections, imp1ssa-
bic, and rebuilding work must be
done Immediately to place them In
shape for next winter. It is not prob
able that this rebuilding will be done
except TO make the roads bettcr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
rnnrth CcIchrntcd In Rrn,lI.

RIO JANElRO, Brazil, July b.
Tho Fourth Of July was enthulasti-
Cally celebrated IN the Brazilian
capital The entire city was be,
flaEged and a great military parade
took place through the princlpa
streets
A street was named President VII
son by the municipal council.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Tell that boy Of yours In the
trenches that his daddy helped to
put Old Glory at the masthead of
the ship OF state, aRd that you a
mother, a sister, a wife or "a sweet
heart, are proud to know he ia help.
ing to keep 1t there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
The Rcd Gross NYln Hcln.

The Red Cross is swift to succor
wherever disaster may strike, at
home or abroad.
The Red Cross Is democratic. The
Red Cross is efficient. The Red
Cross is mobile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Whnt He Nights For.

Think of the women of France
how they have suffered and endured
the ravages OF the Hun. Glory in
the fact that you have man at tho
front to protect you from that same
fate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Send Photographs to samm,cs.

Nothing helps to cheef the soldier
more than photographs, just kodak
pictures Of friends and relatives
Send them on to him. hundreds of
them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Tcors lVU Not UClp snmmics

Ono letter filled with free, easy.
careless gossip of the home town is
worth a hundred filled with tears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Until Heaven and He'll Are Synonymous
Terms, America Should not Think of
Peace with Unrepentant, Uncon-
quered Germany.
quered Germany.
BY RICHARD II. EDMoNDs, Editor.

NTH. the Almighty makes peace with Satan and in
vtes him to be coworker and co-ruer of the uni
verse. and
Until Heaven and He'll synonymous terms
America should not make peace with uncon-
quered unrepentant Germany.
, Unless American men degenerate sons of noble
sres
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29

Lillian Koehler returned last
week from Astoria, Oregon, after
spending several months visiting at
the home Of her grandparents in
the western state.
J. E. Wallin of Luck, Wis, came
up to Donnybrook last week with a
carload Of potatoes, and then spent
few days visiting at the home of
his brother-in-law, A. C. Lawson OF
across the lake. Mr.. Wallin re-
ports that the spuds are selling at
70 cents per bushel In Wisconsin.
The price here was $1.35.
Peter Oefstedahl of Spring Grove.
Mimi, arrived here last Saturday to
visit his son, Carl Alfred Oefste-
dahl, who is leaving today with the
balance of the selected men from
Burke county for Camp Dodge,
Iowa. The younger Oefstedahl
owns several head of live stock,
complete set of farm machinery
and quarter section Of land, and
the elder Oefstedahl came here
principally to look after his sons
property after the latter left for the
camp. Carl left here with Burke
county increment last fall, but his
agricultural claim for exemption
was allowed, and he was returned tc
Bowbells after spending nearly six
weeks at the training camp.
Caucuses have been held In the
various voting precincts of the
county during the past week to
nominate delegates for convention
to be held at Ignite on Saturday,
April 9Th, at which the matter of
putting complete county Nonparti-
san ticket in the field will be talk
ed over. 1t seems that while some
of the members Of the Nonpartisan
league are very much in favor OF
endorsing a county ticket, there are
others who are just as much In fav-
or of letting county politics alone,
and lively time is predicted at the
county convention. It. must be ad-
mitted that in case d county ticket
is endorsed it will do the league
more harm than good in the county,
and if one is endorsed it will only
be for the purpose of putting out Of
Office some Of the county officers
who have been probably too loud in
their denunciation of the league, o.
for the purpose of giving some
league Office seeker an office. The
league headquarters discouragef
the endorsing of county tickets az
much as possible and goes as far a.
to refuse to allow the league name
to be used in connection with en-
dorsements of county candidates.
The league members who endorse e
county ticket will have to do sc
without the use Of the leagues
name. The only county in the
state where the league members
have so far endorsed q county ticket
Is Mountrail. S: "
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29
Ignite SCHOOL LOCALS
(TOo late for last Week)
High School

Friday proved to be a very excit'
ing day. We wonder why?
The Morse class took monthly
test Friday and as a result some OF
the marks almost reached the
freezing point.
Township election was held in the
recitation room Tuesday, and on
the same day quaker meeting was
held in the office, but we think II
proved to be more of a squakfne
meeting than quaker.
Blanche has joined the secret
service. We wonder what her OBJ
ject is.5
The members of the sewing class
are making aprons and they wish
to announce that the boys need not
be afraid to approach the assembly
room during class period unless
they fear that they might get one
Of the aprons adjusted to them.
Professor: "Give the qualif1ca.
;tions for the President of the Unit.
ed States.'' Pupil: "He must be
a natural born citizen of the Unit.
ed States for fourteen years."
General
Lawrence Lind visited the fourth
and fifth grades, Friday.
The fifth grade language class is
writing letters to schools in Indiana
Washington and Virginia.
Mr.. Gilbertson visited School No
on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Al
den is the teacher in charge.
Mrs. Gilbertson and daughter
Catherine and Mrs. 1'ahl and daugh.
ter, Leona visited Mrs. Grina's and
Miss Ogorden's classes, last Friday
Mrs. 'Huttner visited the primary
room one day last week.
! The tabulated form which is here
given shows the results Of the
Ayres' spelling test which was Civ
en- to some of the grades a short
time ago. The report shows how
many years behind or how many
years ahead Of normal each grade
is On the average. The report
shows that several grades are be-
hind time. r. BY comparing last
years report with this one We car
see that our school has made good
progress during the year that has
elapsed since we took the test last
March.
Grade 1917 1918
g no report l 1-2 yrs. behint
Z l yr, behind ga yrs. behinJ
6 1-80 yr behind, up to grade
5 1O-11 yrs. behind. 1-6 yr. behind
4 1-6 yr. behind up to grade
3 1-2 yr. behind IL yr. behint
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29
Digest: Of La(e Stale News

escaped from prosecution last week
under the food control act prohibit
ing boarding when he disposed of
his surplus sugar and -four under
orders from the state food admin
istration. The -four was bought
January 2, and included 1000
pounds. The 100 pounds Of sugar
was purchased November 16 last
year.
In compliance with an order from
the state superintendent of public
Instructions office, Wa h p 9 II
schools will continue six days in
the week instead Of the customary
five as heretofore, or in other
words, school will be held on Sat
urdays, thus shortening the school
term considerably There has been
some remonstrance and complaint
against this order, some claiming
that it taxes an uncalled for bur-
den upon both pupils and teachers.
!. Don't blame the newspaper for
what happens in the community ano
ia given out to the world. II there
is anything about the place that you
do not want to go abroad into the
world, blame yourself that it exists
mot the paper for saying anything
about it. 1t Is the editors bounded
duty to make typographical pho
lograph Of the town every publica-
zion day, and if you take homely
picture don't kick at the instrument,
out try to get a better expression on
your physog the next time.
l. Little John Graichen Of Spring
brook was the victim of q peculiar
accident last Sunday Afternoon. In
company with several other chill
dren, he was walking along the
track and seeing torn torpedo, he
picked up an old iron and hit the
torpedo with it. 1t looked as tho
It had already been shot, but evil
lently hadn't as it exploded with a
terrific noice which was heard all
over Springbrook. The little lad,
who is but nine years old, suffered
q severe injury. to his face. His
faco is covered with tiny holes, the
worst ones being on his eyelids.
His eyes are swelled shut and there
is graYe danger of blood poisoning
from the powder which was blown
into his face and eyes. The little
chap is very brave and knows what
it is like to be soldier now.
Basil Schantz, of Mandan, N. P.
switchman, sustained most painful
Injuries about five o'clock Sunday
morning, when a box car ran over
his right arm and inflicted a bao
cash in his head when he was drag
ged over the ties. His cries at.
tracted the attention of fellow
workmen who rushed to his assist.
ance and pulled him from beneath
the cars. The victim of the acci-
dent was Immediately taken to the
baggage room, where he waited un-
til the railroad physician arrived to
care for his terrible wounds. II
was discovered upon hasty exam
ination that it would be necessary
to amputate the arm though it was
not completely severed when the
car passed over it. Mr.. Schantz
was employed as one of the nigh;
crew and it is understood that he
was just finishing the last job of the
shift. He attempted to crawl un-
der box car but did not have suf
ficient time to get through before
his arm was caught.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29
KANDIYOHu
(From staff correspondent)


Harry and Walter Henrik were
here Monday after TWO loads of hay.
Mrs. P. A. Ekstrom visited Mon
day afternoon at the Charlie Os-
trand home.
sophus schmelling and his sister
Anna were visitors Monday at the
Gust Hennix home. - :
Otto Carlson and Oden Nelson
are busy this week hauling hay
from the Nels Johnson farm.
Adolph Holt called at the Otto
Carlson home Tuesday and purchas-
ed two tons of hay. =:
Miss Mary Olson has returned to
her farm again in this vicinity af-
ter being gone all winter.
Albert Haugen went to Kenaston
Wednesday where he purchased
fifty bushels Of seed wheat.
Leslie Boughton Is the first one
we've seen In this community drag
ging his field on "wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson were
enjoyable visitors Thursday after
noon at the Otto Carlson home.
Ole Hammersbon Is spending a
few days this week with his broth
or Knute.
Miss Eleanor schmelling visited
Friday with her sister, Ms. A. Les
lie.
Christ Schmelling returned Fri.
day after spending a week visiting
at the Twin Cities. He reports a
very enjoyable trip.
Oden, Olga and Alvin Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs A. Leslie were invit
ed to spend last Thursday evening
at the Christ Schmelling home ir
honor of Vivian's seventeenth birth.
day.
Otto Carlson called at the Peter
Nelson home Saturday afternoon.
CLAUS Haugen was taken sudden
ly i'll last Saturday afternoon. DR..
Fred Ewing was called.
, Jens .Mickelson visited Sunday
afternoon at the CLAUS Haugen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmar Morken and
little daughter were visitors at the
CLAUS Haugen home Sunday.
Forken Wilson was a caller In
this vicinity last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Nelson
were enjoyable visitors at the Otto
Logreen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hort from
'Kenmare were pleasant visitors at
the Otto Carlson homo Sunday.
Matt Haugen from Elbow Lake,
Mimi, was called last Sunday to
the bedside Of his brother, CLAUS.
who Is very low. 50, = g. <.
- - -s,,-@5 q Cor. r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29
LIGNITE
(From staff. correspondent)
(Too late for last Week)

(Too late for last weekly
Mrs. Lind and family, who have
been at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cihlar, return
ed to their home. in Canada last
Wednesday.
Wedding bells are ringing. There
may be more particulars next week.
The village election, this year,
was the most exciting one that has
ever been held in Ignite. A spe-
ciaf secret caucus was held on the
eve of election by some of the men
who seemed to be dissatisfied with
the ticket that was arranged at the
general caucus. At this secret
caucus, those present nominated
two Independent candidates for, trus-
tees of their respective wards and
these two independent candidate"
were elected. ~ !,
The election resulting in the
choosing Of the following officers TO-
the ensuing year: Trustee first
ward, J. w. PAIL, succeeds ~. @
Svenskerud; trustee second ward
E. Haines. succeeds himself; trustee
third ward, Anthony Frank, sue
ceeds 1. G.. Iverson: village clerk
Carl Gi1bertson. succeeds himself;
treasurer, Carl M. Hanson, succeeds
himself: assessor. o.. H.. Johnson,
succeeds himself; marshal, VIM
Bell. succeeds Guy A. Bull; justice
of peace, Ole Christensen, succeeds
himself. This was the first time III
the history OF the state that women
have been allowed to vote at vii
lage election. Several of them
availed- themselves Of this opportun-
.ity. @
Special
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29

oSAI1A WI n
Julius Johnson was in Powers
Lake on Friday and Saturday at
tending a telephone meeting.
Henry Farstad and H. E. Wick
lund were In Powers Lake on Satur>
day.
Rev. Larson came down from
Hamlet on Saturday.
The confirmation class met at the
church on Saturday afternoon.
Church services were held both
Sunday morning and evening. The
next services will be held on Easter
Sunday
Helen Forsgren came down from
McGregor on Saturday, and met
class at the church in the afternoon
Eva Kleppen and two of her
gers on Saturday.
Mrs. C. o. Sletten has been en-
joying visit from her sister and
family from Powers Lake.
Miss Mabel Johnson of Powers
Lake is visiting at the C. o. Sletten
home
There was no school on Monday
afternoon in Mrs. Brummond's
room. On account Of sickness she
was unable to teach.
The Socialist meeting at the hall
on Saturday afternoon was we'll at
tended.
A large crowd attended, the Char
ley Peterson auction sale, and
things are reported to have sold
good.
M K. Johnson was in Powers
Lake between trains on Wednesday,
Alfred Aune was passenger for
Wildrose on Friday.
Agent Nelson was in Powers Lake
on Wednesday.
Mrs. C. O. Sletten was caller at
the Nelson home on Sunday.
Mrs. D. Davidson and Mrs. H.
E. Wicklund were callers at the R.
Blomquist home on Friday.
N. Halmrast has purchased the
Tovsen farm from Johnson Bros.
A meeting for the purpose Of or.
ganizing Red Cross was held al
the hall on Thursday afternoon
A large crowd attended and every
one seemed very much interested
A number of members were secured
MFS. f1duhS VI IOWcIS hdhC 6"S0
very interesting talk and explained
the work. Officers were elected as
follows: X. B. Torgerson, presi-
dent; D. Davidson, vice president:
Julius Johnson, treasurer, and Mrs
K. B. Torgerson secretary. Dir
ectors, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mrs.
D. Davidson, Mrs. Julius johnson
Mrs. r. Blomquist, Henry Farstad
H. E. Wicklund and Gust Grote.
A number of the seventh ane
eighth grade pupils were able tc
complete several of the subjects tr
the final examinations held on the
7th, and sth.
The roads in this vicinity have
been very poor lately due to the
ice and water.
John Thorsen recently received
the sad news Of the death of a sis
ter, Mrs. Johnson, who visited in
this vicinity last fall.
Cor. P
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29
MIDWAY MIDDLINGs
tFrom staff correspondent

(Too late for last weekly
Rob Campbell was a Columbus
caller Tuesday.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Weflend segar
spent Tuesday evening at the Rob
Campbell home. I
Glenn Lindquist visited school
Tuesday afternoon.
Maggie Alden, Florence, Clifford
and Herbert LindQuist spent We'd
nesday evening at the Segrid' Ness
home.
Henry BLY, and Jens Ness were
Portal visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Anderson called at the Segird
Ness home Thursday.
Miss Viola Lindquist spent Thurs
day evening at her home. ~.
Henry bly, and Jens Ness attend
ed the Hunstad sale Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuman and Mr..
Lindquist attended the Nonpartisan
meeting at Columbus Saturday.
Miss Helen Kettle from Wildrose
lis visiting with her sister, Mrs. H.
:Schuman. 49, r.
Mrs. Andrew Lindquist and
daughter, Florence and son Her.
bert were Ignite callers Saturday
evening.
The teacher and pupils of school
No, S gave farewell surprise party
in honor of Nora Ness at her home
Sunday afternoon and presented
her with a lavalier set with he''
birth stone as token of remem-
brance of happy school days. Those
who attended were Maggie Alden
Mabel and Thelma Hovland, Flor
6 ence. Viola, Herbert, Lillian and
Gladys Lindquist, Burke Campbell,
I Margaret, Mae and Jack Campbell.
Gladys and Howard Bly,. Minnie
Nelson, Ruth Birch, Jennie, Nels
and Bertha Lee, Leona and Irwin
Schuman. The afternoon was very
pleasantly spent in playing games.
At five o'clock very delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Ness, af-
ter which the guests departed for
: their homes, all having had 9 very
s, enjoyable time.
4 Mrs. Andrew Lindquist was a
!. Ignite caller Tuesday. 81
Miss Jennie Lee spent Saturday
/ Afternoon at the Segird Ness home.
y Rob Campbell is hauling wheat TO
n Rival.
. Herbert Lindquist called at Mr..
Quinn's Tuesday. s.
Garld Greenfield is on the sick
y list.
d. Henry and Joe BLY, attended the
SsNonpartisan meeting in Columbus
& Saturday. ~
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Schuman and fam.
Z lily and Helen Kettle attended
church at Portal Sunday.
Carl Gilbertson, district superin-
tendent, visited school No. s Tues
day afternoon. 4.5 ss5Si
33y Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Shinn, two
a blind ladies gave musical and lit
a erary entertainment In the Camp.
81 bell school house Monday evening
which was well attended and great
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29

ly enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Segird Ness and
family will soon leave for parts in
Oregon where they will make their
future home. Their many friends
and neighbors deeply regret to see
them go; but wish them much hap
piness in their: new home.
Miss >Hilda., .Swenson spent Mon.
day night with Miss Ruth Birch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kostad attended the
concert at the school house Monday
evening.
Cor. V
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29
BATTLEVIEW
(Trom staff correspondent)

(Too late for last weekly
Miss Olive Halvorson is working
for Mrs. N. Halmrast
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wicklund
entertained a number Of friends on
last Sunday.
There was no school on Friday.
The pupils were dismissed for the
purpose of gathering statistics as
required by the state.
Mesdames Hanks and Smith were
guests at the D. Davidson home on
Thursday. =
Misses Inga Ostby and Olive Hal
vorson were passengers for Wild
rose recently, where Miss Ostby had
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29

Buy lOt-Dutld nome. SOL W
down. Easy terms. j.. B. LODI
nell, at the First State Bank.
G. H., Bugenhagen, the Minot
architect, has been awarded the
contract to furnish the plans for Z q
new $4,000 four room brick. school
building to be constructed during
the summer at Ignite. The build
ing will be erected In such & way
that IT can be added to Indefinitely.
The ladies' aid Of the Bethany
Danish Lutheran church will holds
parcel sale and oyster supper at the
home Of H. H. Hansen on Friday.
April s, 1915 beginning at two
O'clock p. m. for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. Everybody Il cordially
tosconne and bring parcels. -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29
NOTICE! /

Owing to the governments request to
eliminate deliveries on groceries, etc., We
the undersigned merchants wish to have
our customers make arrangements so as to
have their deliveries made after o'cIock
with exception of Saturdays. @<.s=s
Blenkner Mere. Co.
n. L. Simonson "
p. D. Peterson
6. A. Marshall
@#s Moore Hardware Co.
Donovan Bros
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29

Well Driller c. A. Lind, who had
been spending the winter in Min
neapolis, returned last Tuesday
morning, and expects to go to work
in a few days. He rig is located at
Portal,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29

Jens Peterson and daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Dolphin, and her children who
have been spending the past winter
in California, returned a few days
ago. They are high in their praise
Of the climate in the western state
during the winter.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29

Mrs. A. L. Ambrose of Kenmare
Will be In Bowbells on Thursday,
April with a complete line of
spring fillinery, and cordially in
vites the ladies of this vicinity to
visit her on. that day to see the lat
est styles.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29

Ed. Anderson and daughter Del
phie Of Mildale, Sask., arrived in
the city on Tuesday night of this
week to spend a few days visiting at
the home of the formers brother,
Aug L. Anderson.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29

A farmer resident near Darwin
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29

A Baptist preacher was arrested
at Milnor charged with making In
sulting remarks about the Red
Cross in that town.