davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

A735 666 Breckenridge, Royal O.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A736 1889 Grandchamp, Eugene, Os-
A737 1851 White, Frankfred, c., OPP
helm. Mont.
A73s 1892 Maragaritis, John A.,
Nashua. Mont.
A739 2128 Stensland,. Harold Mil
ton. Mont.
A74O 1484 Hopper, James Edward,
Glentana. Mont.
A741 1877 Plant, George Thomas,
Glasgow, Mont.
A742 10 Cotton. Howard Nelson,
Glasgow, Mont.
A743 973 Aldrick. Peter A., Ajer-
ton. Mont.
A744 440 Cockel, William, Ajerton,
Mont.
A745 1847 Bartch, Charles, Frazer,
Mont.
A746 406 Sjogren, Anton, Harb,
A747 735 Beavens,. VIM. E., Hins-
dale, Mont.
A748 ga McWaters, James W.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A749 2003 Carlson, Arthur E., Nash
ua, Mont.
ALSO SAG Nelson. Martin L., Tam
pico, Mont.
A751 179 Hargadine, Edward C..
Glasgow, Mont.
A752 $50 Jewett, Dexter T., Hins-
dale. Mont.
A753 1413 Fox. Harold Milton, Glen.
tana, Mont
A754 2115 Clark, Richard VIM.
Nashua, Mont.
A755 861 Putt, Charles c., Beav.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

erton. Mont.
A75e 2oesBrown, Howard W, Eight
Point, Mont.
A757 $50 McMurtrey, John, Glass
gov, Mont.
A75S ga Shobbrook, Charles Hem
~; Hinsdale, Mont.
A759 1144 Johnson, Julius W., OPP
helm, Mont.
A760 465 Ocafrain, Gracian, Glas-
gov, Mont.
Mont.
A762 1867 Herbert. Chas. j., Glen
tana, Mont.
A763 2o60 Foley, Frederick F.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A764 1852 Talbot, Hale c., Opheim,
Mont.
A765 Is Speth, Jacob, Glasgow,
Mont.
A766 372 Hopstad, John T., Tam
pico, Mont.
A767 722 White, Okey, 'Hinsdale,
Mont.
A768 1925 C~apistrant, John E., Van
dalia. Mont.
A769 2e2 Ewy, Rudolph, Glasgow,
Mont.
Alto 1888 Bartch, George, Frazer,
Mont.
A771 1896 Havellen, Thomas, OPP
helm, Mont. ..'.+H1
A772 1872 Foust, Oliver NJ, Glas-
gov, Mont.
A773 511 Wagar, Clarence E., Glas-
gov, Mont.
Alta 1908 Saunders, Elmer J. Grain,
Mont. ia
ATS 752 DeBray, William M,
Tampico, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

(Continued from last week.
As40 942 Jennings. Earl, Opheim,
Mont. -,
AS41 375 McCorkle, Ira Daniel,
Glasgow, Mont.
A342 1925 Evenrude. Christian j.,
Opheim, Mont.
A343 81 Peterson, Perry NJ, Glas-
cow, Mont.
A34l 1882 Malone, John F., Avon
dale. Mont.
A345 1916 Crane. Miles, Barnard,
Mont.
AS4S 1929 Graniund, Sven E., Avon
dale. Mont.
AS47 AZ Lee, Andrew Olaf, Glas-
row, Mont.
As4s 4s Roberts. Clarence H.
Glasgow, Mont.
A349 S84 Hiehmill, William, West
Fork. Mont.
ALSO 1895 Kars: Gerrit. Glentana,
As51 1862 Koras. Kristian, Opheim,
Mont.
Aa52 2oe4 Braaten, liver s., Tampi-
co, Mont.
A353 2113 Hill, George A., Kanaw-
ha, Iowa.
A354 1878 Dick, John Frank, Lus-
ire. Mont.
Ass 100 Toy, Wing. Glasgow,
Mont.
A366 1856 Hammerberg, Carl E.,
Coal Creek, Mont.
A357 1916 LETTERS. William Law
renee. Glentana, Mont.
A35S 81 Reece, Charles M, Glas-
gov, Mont.
A350 zoos Schneider, Ferdinand L.,
Nashua. Mont.
A36O 1876 Carroll, Emmett. Francis,
Lustre. Mont.
A361 500 Hannebohl, William Paul,
Glasgow, Mont.
Ass2 1904 Miisten, Marten. Nashua,
Mont.
AS6s TAG Garcia. Antonio S., Hins-
dale. Mont.
A364 1869 Mcdonnell, Thomas E.,
Genevieve, Mont.
A365 39S Arnoldy, Tillman p,
Glasgow, Mont.
A366 1856 Axtell, Charles E., OPP
helm. Mont.
A367 ISL Hanon, John, Tampico,
Mont.
A36s 1872 Tauscher, William, Glas-
cow, Mont.
A369 254 Lloyd, John H., Glas-
gov, Mont.
As7o 1854 Pippin, Calvin Henry, sa-
co. Mont.
ASH 4O5 Anderson, Swan A., Gull
bertson. Mont.
A372 2143 johnson, Nils Jr., Bar
~o~A Mnn$
A373 1854 Reynolds, Ernest R.,
Thoeny, Mont.
ASIA 1914 jackson, Chester j.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A375 1893 Halverson, Martin, Hins-
dale. Mont.
A376 lit Kill, Edward p, Opheim,
Mont.
A377 $40 Rieger, George, Avondale,
Mont.
A37s 374 Anderson, Carl F., Glas-
gov, Mont.
A379 2O3 Larson, Haakon, Glasgow,
Mont.
ALSO 1913 Lind, Warner D., Thoeny,
Mont.
A3s1 1880 Bennett, James ", Sco-
hey, Mont.
A3e2 100 Murray, Mathieson, Glas-
gov, Mont.
A3S3 418 Larson, Edward NJ, Os-
wego, Mont.
ASA 1862 Schultz, James j., Tobi.
son, Mont.
A385 1890 Racoy, John R., Tande
Mont.
A3e6 1049 Bramal, John p, Opheim
Mont.
A3s7 1880 Lee, William Peter, Thoe-
ney, Mont.
A3SS 2066 Cassidy, Edwin M, Glas'
gov, Mont.
A309 1926 Bernard, William H.
Coal Creek. Mont.
A390 600 Sanders, William B.
Baylor, Mont.
A391 632 Atkinson, Richard H.
Baylor, Mont.
A392 1897 Cullum. William j., Lis
mas, Mont.
A393 1928 Stewart, Archibald r.
BONN. Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

A679 1146 Baker, Roy A., Opheim,
A6So 745 Hanson, George, Hins-
dale. Mont.
A681 1912 Foss, Hans c.. Nashua,
Mont.
A6S2 44s Hines. Andrew Jackson,
Glasgow, Mont.
A683 5 Cotton. Robert S.. Glas-
gov, Mont.
A684 912 Froisness, forge, Ajerton,
Mont.
ASS 1876 Pritchard, Thomas o.,
A686 S19 Critics, Claude Weaver,
Hinsdale. Mont.
A687 1919 Helvorson, Even, Opheim,
Aess 1886 sp %Tr'' William R., Avon
dale. Mont.
A6s9 936 johnson. Hugo H., Hins-
dale, Mont.
A69O 1926 Stacey, William X, Glas-
gov, Mont.
A691 222 Smith, Lemeul Jack,
Glasgow, Mont.
A692 SO Kellison, Wallace S.,
Glasgow, Mont.
kAOSO ZULU n <AlOIS a., A~0Sll.
VA. Mont.
ASA 299 Murphy, Simpson G.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A696 As Wolfe. John c., Glasgow,
A695 470 Space, Ellsworth G.,
Nashua, Mont.
A697 1877 Supala, John, Nashua,
Mont.
A69S 236 heterogeneous, Joseph F.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A699 1929 Dernbach. Peter, Nash
Va. Mont.
A700 1910 Mahugh, Ii ence,
Nashua, Mont.
A701 so Vail, John Bath, Barn.
ard, Mont.
A7O2 1866 Slevin, Lemeul A.. Prai-
RE Elk, Mont. r
A7O3 1923 Wing, Fred Walter, Glas-
cow, Mont.
A704 1441 Nelson, John, Glentana,
Mont.
A7o5 TAB spoor, Fred Garfield,
Hinsdale. Mont.
A7O6 1885 Blank. Adam j., Leedy,
Mont.
A707 Coleman, Leo Buckley,
Glasgow, Mont.
A708 1908 Pirlosky. Antonio, Nash.
VA, Mont.
A7O9 96 Berquist, Heming w.
Glasgow, Mont.
Alto 258 White, William A., Hins'
dale. Mont.
A711 181 Alvord. Frederick D.
Glasgow, Mont.
A712 1172 Hovda, Ottie E., Opheim
Ats 1414 Carroll, Joseph j., Glen.
tana, Mont.
Alta 1898 Knapp, John c., Tande
ATS 8O2 Peterson, Nels, Hinsdale
ATS $50 Anderson, Charlie VIM.
Opheim, Mont.
ger, Mont.
ATS 989 Bond, Emil, Avondale
Mont.
Ats 688 Mcintosh, John Alexan
der, Hinsdale, Mont.
ALTO 297 Stron, Benjamin Reed
Glasgow, Mont.
A721 1888 Brandt, Arthur, Omenee
A722 532 Harmon, Forest A., elias
gov, Mont.
A723 2098 Erickson. Emil Andrew
Tampico, Mont.
Alta 500 Parke, Charles Fore
Glasgow, Mont.
ATS 1704 Hendrikson, John, Avon
dale, Mont.
A726 732Korkalo, Benjamin, Butte
Mont.
A727 1921 Rogers, Webster p, Or
helm, Mont.
ATS Is Tande, Berger, Scobe!
Mont.
A729 1891 Lick, Henry Edward
Barr. Mont.
A730 267 White, Elbridge NJ, Glas
gov, Mont.
A731 1888 Wolkodaw, George, Az
ondale. Mont.
A732 1891 Wiens. Abram Pete
Volt. Mont.
A733 992 Buxton. Howard R.. A,
ondale. Mont.
A734 1901 Berner. Edwin Alfre'
Ossette. Mont.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
COUNTY LINE 1918

j. Charlson and H. L. Johnson and
wife, autoed to Minot last Monday.
Lieut.. w. J. Brugman has been trans
felred from Texas, to Vancouver, Wash.
over at Tagus, with his wife and
The Rolling Prairie Telephone Co.
School House No. Q last Monday. night.
The Red Cross picnic and and sale e, last
though the day was cold and stormy.
Two spring calves brot. $40 each and
another. $35. A small pig, ,$25; goose
$3.50: turkey $780, o,n hens hens ST.;
bird dog SIS; one egg. alone sold for
$4,000: a helmet the Kaiser, stick pin
brot $500; f. w. Woodwork and Ole
Sjaastead each donated a horse which
were ratified off at 81 number and net
hag, sold for SIS and small pet lamb
The Shipping Association shipped
mixed car Of stock last Friday Guy
Haws went with the car.
H. J; Bugge purchased a FORD car
The first meeting Of the Kickapoo War
Saving Society, was held last Sunday at
School No. l with good attendance.
short program was rendered and Ice
cream served. Gross proceeds were
about 's5eS The he Rext g %seting A VIII
The Tagus and Blaisdell Telephone
Company's board of directors held e
Joint meeting at the Kincannon School,
house last Monday night.
night at the Hebig School House with
% charter members, by G. N. Bow
man of Des Laos.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

The long delayed and much welcome
rain which we have all been longing
for came Saturday, resulting in much
good to the crops. According to the
record of W. |. Faris, who has charge
of the government weather bureau for
Minot, the rainfall in this city aggre-
gated .35 of an inch for Saturday and
the grain was quite general over the
northwestern section Of the state. The
rain did not come in time to save much
Of the earlier sown crops Of wheat and
other small grains but it did much
good to the later sown grains. Farm
ers say that we still have a chance for
about half crop, providing the prop
er conditions prevail from now on.
Prior to the rain the fields looked pref
ty we'll parched, especially the earlier
sown grain. With present good prices
the farmers still have a chance to get
good deal of money out of this
years crops, altho it must be admitted
that the prospects are very disap-
pointing, inasmuch as until a short
time ago, there were indications that
better than an average crop would be
the result The feed situation cannot
be said to be very flattering. Hay will
be even scarcer than last year for in
1917 the farmers raked and scraped
their fields almost bare for feed. The
hay crop is very light this year and
farmers will have to depend largely on
straw and late oats and other grain
which may be cut for hay.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
KOSS.HRONAS.

A wedding of unusual interest took
place at the court house yesterday
when Miss Alta Hronas became the
bride of John j. Koss, Jr., Hon. VIM.
Murray officiating. The couple were
attended by Mrs, Alice NJ. Hovey and
Albert Novak. Miss Hromas has for
some time been employed at the Union
National bank and has host of
friends in the city. She formerly was
connected with an abstracting COM
pany and was employed in searching
the records at the court house and was
particularly popular with the court
attaches. The wedding was the oc-
casion for general holiday at the
county offices, nearly every court
house official and clerk witnessing the
ceremony.
Mr. Koss is resident of Woleseley,
Saskatchewan, but made his home in
Minot several years ago.
The couple have the best wishes Of
a multitude of friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

The daily program has arranged for
a Red Cross period daily the work be-
ing under the direct supervision Of Miss
Swan, who Is assisted by members Of
Mrs. Nelson. from the city Red Cross
headquarters conducted the impressive
ceremony Of giving the Red Cross pledge
Of loyalty to such faculty members and
uniform necessary for such investiture.
Mrs. Nelson spoke. briefly on the sub
ject OF Service" before administering
The recreative side Of the summer
session Is being cared for by the social
committee who arranged for most de-
lightful picnic In Oak Park on Saturday
evening. After the guests had taken
part in various games out in the open,
the evening closed with a marshmallow
roast on the river bank.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
LICENSED TO WED.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued during the past week:
Christian Vix, Jr., and Amelia Faul
both Of Sawyer.
Robt. E. Link and Anna Bertha Or
lick, both of Ward county.
Martin Thorsrud and Alice M. Lar.
son, both of Minot.
VIM. Johanson and Lena B. Allen
both of Ryder.
Daniel Mccoy and Mrs. Pet Hitter
man. both of Minot.
Adolphus F. Harmeson and Mollie
Zorn, both Of Douglas.
George L. johnson and Miss Myrtle
Hogy. both of Burlington.
Charles A. Brown and Agnes M
Hennessy, both of Berthold.
Gust Fritz and Mrs. Margaret A.
Lawson, both of Minot.
John J. Koss, Jr., of Saskatchewan,
and Alta Hromas Of Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

Northwestern farmers are urged to
raise more horses. The North Dakota
raise more horses. North Dakota farm
ers are raising fewer colts on account
er who makes every effort to keep the
usual number of draft horses on his
farm, will be the winner. In the last
three years, the Allies have taken l.
$50 900 horses from the United States
and the United States Army has in
creased it's animal strength from &C.,
145 to 344,00). In Scotland, England,
Belgium and France draft horses are
selling from $500 to $1,000 apiece.
While there is no immediate danger
of horse shortage, conditions for
marketing horses have never been
more favorable and North Dakota
farmers would do we'll to raise good
sound draft horses weighing from
1000 to 1900 pounds and clean, well
set-up farm horses weighing from
1,400 to 1000 pounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
cREAMERIEs AND STATIONS MAY
RE SEIZED FOR PERIOD OF WAR

Bismarck, N D., July 9.-The elimin--
alton of unnecessary creameries and
cream stations. as a means of reducing
the cost Of handling cream and with the
further object Of releasing surplus men
for duty in necessary occupations, Is
now being considered by the North Da-
kota Council of Defense The plan
contemplated is similar to the scheme
proposed for the handling Of the states
grain business. All creamery plants and
receiving stations would be taken over
by the council Of defense at reason
able rental, based on the assessed valua-
ton of the property. Plants not need
ed to handle the business would be dis
continued, and in some towns it is con-
tended one creamery will be able to
care for business which Is now split
up among five. The unnecessary plants
in each case will be discontinued, and
the forces operating them will be releas-
ed for service in some essential indus
The council is still discussing the
taking over of the states elevators and
grain warehouses: There are some
Upon one point the council seems agreed
that the rental fee for the plants TAX
en- over under this plan should be based
upon the last assessed valuation Of the
property. IF the assessed valuation
chances to be too low" said Vice Chair
man r. j. J. Montgomery today that
control"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
Summer School Enrolment 1e2

The Third week or the Normal Sum-
that the changes in certifications regu-,
lations have made the session distinct
ly Normal credit work. this attendance
is very good. 1t is twenty more than
were enrolled for the spring term, and
IS but twenty, less than were registered
during the school year just closing.
dents are working for advanced diplo-
mas This is a gratifying Indication
Of attention to improvement in scholar
ship. There is also large number
the normal school elementary diploma
while the remaining students are re-
gistered for undergraduate work, with
a number attending for brushing up"
pedogogically without desire for credit
work.
It was found necessary, to restrict
further registration in the Model School
after the first week as 1t was capacity
flled-165 pupils. During the regular
provide for more than this number, there
being at that time full day session,
with a larger Model School faculty. An
unusually large number Of Normal
School students have applied for prac-
tice teaching in the Model School show
ing desirable ambition on the part
Of the candidates for teaching.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

The State Council of Defense has
worked out a plan for marketing the
grain thruout North Dakota which
will release about hall of the men now
engaged in dealing in grain. The
Council has formed big corporation
for the handling of grain and at many
points in the state will employ but one
man, using all of the grain houses,
however, for storage, and handling. if
necessary. The elevator companies
are to be paid reasonable amount on
the investment, but the profits, if any,
will be used for the Council of De,
fense's expenses. The results will be
watched with interest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

This is a good time to lay in your
winters supply of coal. Secretary
Garfield states that the country's visi-
BILE supply Of coal is a hundred mil
lions of tons short. The weather is
warm now and one is not apt to think
of the next winters fuel supply, but
just heed a word Of warning and do
not lose any time. Every coal bin and
every bit of space in the cellar or
basement that can be spared should
be filled with coal just as quickly as
possible. The State Council of De-
tense has very wisely concerned itself
in this matter and will take over the
entire output Of the various coal
mines of the state, sending the Goa to
the various dealers, and will urge
the patriotic societies of the various
cities and villages of North Dakota to
assist in disposing of the coal. If
North Dakotans can start the winter
with coal bins well filled, this will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

The Ward County draft board has
begun action on the new "work or
fight" order and has cited four mar
ried men, within the draft age, to APP
pear Friday and show cause why they,
Should not be re-classified and placed
in Glass J. of the selective draft. One
of the men comes from Kenmare, one
from Norwich and two from Mlnot.
Others will be cited to appear before
the board soon. All able bodied men
will either have to work or fight and
if they happen to be above the draft
age. the State Council of Defense will
assist them in finding useful employ
ment,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

Feed will be high priced and none
too plentiful in North Dakota and
many farmers will sell their surplus
horses. A number of horse buyers
have bot horses which they in turn
have sold to the government. Natur-
ally they pay as little for the horses
as possible, but Uncle Sam has to pay
a good round price. Now what is the
matter with the government buying
the horses from the farmers direct
This is what ought to be done. The
independent understands that in some
localities the farmers are petltlonlne
that this be done. and the matter
might be taken up generally. Inc
farmers ought to be given every cent
there is in it for their horses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
Rev. ]. r. Mackenzie Receives Iowa
Call

Rev. ]. R. Mackenzie, Rector of
the Episcopal church of this city, will!
officiate at the Episcopal church at
Keokuk, Iowa, next Sunday. The
Reverend has received a call to this
church but has not definitely decided
to leave Minot. The following Sun
day he officiates at Iowa City and
the Sunday thereafter at Sioux City,
Ia. Mrs. Mackenzie accompanied
him to Iowa and will visit friends.
It is generally hoped in Minot that
the Reverend will decide to remain
here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
Stole FuCelso's Batteries,

Some unprincipled fellow helped
himself to the batteries from Peter
Fugelso's auto at No Mans Land
Tuesday night and the popular hard
ware man had to send to the city for
new batteries before he could make
the return trip.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
VARSNICK BROWNS

Frank Varsnick, former resident
of Grand Forks and Devils Lake,
was drowned on July 8, at Aberdeen,
Wash, according to telegram receiv-
ed by relatives. He was engaged in
the ship yards at Aberdeen. Burial
will be made in Grand Forks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

Red Cross to Meet With D. w. King
The forming Red Cross meeting
will be held at the home of D. W.
King, on Saturday evening, July 20.
A dance will follow the Red Cross
meeting. All are invited. Ladies,
please bring cake.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

fifteen years ago, and the younger play
ers. The old timers wiped the earth
fifty couples attended dance held in
the barn, a Minot orchestra furnishing
the music. Mr. and Mrs. Miller did
everything to make the day pleasant
for all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
More Equipment and Employees for the
Union National

The Union National Bank has added
more fixtures to give the employees more
The five windows now extended in a
row, giving additional room for the
savings department and bookkeepers.
An additional posting machine has been
added as a labor saver. Miss Ruth Lar
son and Miss Agnes Balerud have TAX
en- positions with the bank
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

help Mr.. Garfield great deal in solv-
ing the big fuel problem and at the
same time it will insure US all that we
will have an opportunity to toast our
shins beside red hot Ignite coal fire
when the Wintry blasts blow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

The Senate and House have
agreed on a price for wheat, s2;4o.
This will help some if old Jupiter Plu.
vius will just open the flood gates OF
heaven and keep them open for a
week or two.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
Grand Forks Fair july 1927

OF July IO.GJ
The Grand Forks Fair, July % to
q, will have some interesting ex-
hibits from the state agricultural COL
lege.
The horse racing will be good, s4,-
900 being offered for the eight races.
The live stock exhibits, the auto
races, etc., will be worth seeing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
Red Cross Picnic at Miller Farm

About 200 people attended the Fourth
Of July Red Cross picnic at the Miller
home out on the Mickey farm near
brady. Refreshments were sold dur
ing the day, the net proceeds going to
game was played between the original
brady team, made up Of players from
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

Atty M. o. Eide will deliver the ad-
dress at the Mechanics Red Cross pic
mic July II, at Riverside Park. A
general invitation is extended to the
public to attend the affair and especial
ly all labor union men.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

Dakota Motor /.
Sales Co.
DISTRIBUTORS /
Special N. D. Dealers {,
Lesmeister Automobile
Garage, Harvey.
r. A. Weir, Anamoose.
W. A. Saueressig, Drake
Dogden Motor Company,
. Dogden.
Fl. e. Lindeman,
Balfour
Velva Supply & Machine
Co., Velva.
Herman Vonderhaar,
Karlsruhe.
]. ]. Hostetler, Granville
s. j. Taylor, Bantry.
Walstad & Company.
Kenmafe.
Tante Brothers, Tolley.
r. A. Rasmussen.
Palermo
Taute Brothers,
Palermo.
Hartland Hardware Co.,
Hartland.
Koorenny & Kavelenko,
Max.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-14
News of Local Boys in the Ser
vice; Information for This De-
partment VIII be Appreciated.
LIEUTENANT AFTER NINETY
DAYS IN SERVICE.

Stanley Sayres. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
sR. d. Sayres, received his commission
as second lieutenant yesterday In the
o. NJ. 1. s., at Camp Raritan. Metuch-
en-. New, Jersey after being in the SER
vice just 90 days, Lieutenant Sayres
graduated from Staunton Military
Academy as a sergeant in 1918. anu
from Whitman in 1917. as lieutenant
in the military department there. He
enlisted as a volunteer private in the
ordnance department, Vancouver,
May 10 and went to Camp Hancock
June 90 to enter the Ordnance Ma
chins Gun School. At this school,
July 10. in an official test ne tied for
the fastest time ever made by a stu
dent in taking down and setting up a
yici1ers Aircraft Machine Gun, his rec
ord being 1886 seconds. He finished
his course August 10.