davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-19
H. J. Click Will Hold Sale and Move
to louisiana.

II. j. Click who lives four miles
east and a quarter Of mile south of
Minot, will hold public sale at his
place on Wednesday, Oct. 2, starting
at 10 O'Clock with a free lunch at
noon. He will offer for sale lot of
splendid work horses, some of the fin
est mich cows in the county, besides
complete farming equipment in the
very best of repair, and complete
set Of household goods.
The complete sale advertisement
will appear in next week s issue.
Mr.. Click is making arrangements
to move to Louisiana soon on account
of his health, hence the sale He has
resided in Ward county for seven
years and is regarded highly by all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-19
Young Candidate for Presidency.

When a gentleman built like w. A.
Shaw, manager of the shoe depart
ment at McCoy's, assumes a longitud-
inal smile and his chest measurement
increases four-fold it is safe to pre-
dict events of Importance in his house
hold. Investigation discloses the fact
that w. A. Shaw and wife are rejoic-
ing in the arrival of ten-pound son
born Sunday morning: w. A. says he
is grooming the young fellow very
carefully and expects him to become
president when the Democratic party
runs out of candidates.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-19

be- why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
By the Court,
(SEAL) WILLIAM MURRAY,
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 18th day Of September, A.
d. 1918. =,
Let the service Of the above citation be
made by personal service upon the res
pondents,- Mikel Den and Sivert Den as
such Executors, respondents and upon
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-19
THE FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.
Is First Street Southwest, Minot, N. D.

FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID NO. l.
quarter section of land just Mouse River this side Of
Foxholm, $4,000 There set of buildings
acres will be terms reasonably and low rate
spring water this place and will make nice general farm
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID NO. Q
This farm might interest you 100 acres cult
waited and $4,000 barn. splendid water and house other
buildings with or quarter sections leased this especial
Of i'll health but has made lots of this place. Price
$40 $1,000 down and the balance crop payments
For who has bunch of stock this good thing
SEE YOUNGMAN.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID NO. g.
We offering 2OOacre stock and grain farm
Chicago would sell it reasonably terms at low
rate of interest," might take North Dakota land
part Land Chicago worth than North
Dakota land and this about 900 investment This farm
under high state of cultivation all kinds build
wheat belt All kinds of markets. you handle this and
would like farm Chicago it good opportunity SEE
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID NO. A.
We have several suburban lots suitable for gardening and
poultry raising and for suburban homes for retired farmers
others interested would be pleased to show what
have. SEE YOUNGMAN.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID NO. s.
We have splendid farms around Minot fact
locate anything you DESIRE tell what want and
will match incnations both to price, terms etc.
SEE YOUNGMAN.
VRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID NO. G.
great many applications from good who
either for sale rent. SEE YOUNGMAN.
THE FRANK w. YOUNCMAN LAND co. {
Is First Street Southwest, Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-19

all other respondents by publication
thereof in the Ward County Independent,
a weekly newspaper Of general circula-
ton in Ward County and State Of North
Dakota, for a period Of three weeks in
the issues thereof Of September 1926,
October 8, A. D. 1918.
tSEAL) WILLIAM MURRAY,
Judge.
Minot N. d. S-l9-ta
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-19
NOTICE TO cnEn1roRs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State Of North Dakota. County of
Ward
In County Court, before Hon. Will
liam Murray, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ralph
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10
r + i. + /. j. :! g + + =. + + + :.
i EXPRESS PACKAGETTES I


The County Fair.
Hot winds famed us from the south,
But at that, I'd have you know
Our free fair is quite some show.
Help the Salvation Army--it is
Youn see a good show II you go
to the fair. and it won't cost you a
cent.
On the whole. we don't blame Mr.
Bowden for not starting an argument
with the burglar
always stops when the gasoline is
al gone
And don't forget TO do ymn bit for
the salvation ARMY The S. 4. is do.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BoNDH

The effort to separate Liberty
bond holders not familiar with
stock and bond values from their
Liberty bonds has taken a new
turn The manlpulators instead
Of offering to buy the bonds at
inadequate prices offer in eX-
change for them the stocks and
bonds Of various wildcat corpora
tions, whose face value is large
but whose actual value is little or
nothing.
The safest investment in The
world is a Liberty bond. For a
patriotic American, Liberty bonds
are the best investment in thc
world. II is not only wise
thing to hold them it is a patri-
otc thing to do. The soldier
that takes ii trench and then vol
unfairly gives il up is not to be
compared with one who takes a
trench and holds it against the
cnemy. An American who buys a
Liberty bond and then sells it is
not SO good an American aus one
who buys bond and holds it,
This does not apply, however, to
one who sells his bond because Of
real necessity; thcre is legitimate
trading in Liberty bonds which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC


We the undersigned phySlc'ahS OF
Grady county "ish TO announce 10
the puplic, mat the formers chol l yes
for our medical services are no long
err sufficient to cover the increased
cost OF living ana the great increase
IN me cost Oh an 'heulcineS' orusS
ana oIIier d'eii"i' "aou III '"' " ~ ~
The following increased prices
when nave peeh IN eii'c' ana c'''' b
ed by most members ior some '''''e'
Wlll be cohllhueu uA'Il l"'l"e' io
'lce;
cans III 'he eitE OF '"""' u"''' ~
p. m' @".Vo'
cans III the Guy or 'o"ii' "''e' ~
p hi' @''"o.
Naila' III ''ie '"u'i'''' "''''i ~ j. ''''
$l.oo "I-c'
CallS' III llc country aI'c' ~ P' '"'
$-.oo llille'
foI Ope1e''ioS' 4, ~ 0i'S - w -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10
THE OPPORTUNITY OF LA
BOR

1t is a wonderful opportunity
for service in defense OF human
rights that is now presented to
the wage carncrs of America, :"
says John Mitchell, former prcsi-
dent Of the United Mine Work
erS.
We hear it SAID that food will
win the war, that ships will win
Tie war, that men and munitions
will win the war. Men, muni-
tions, food and ships are all alb
solutely vital to victory. but we
can reduce them all to one thing
when we say that work Will~wln
the war
TO put the strength Of our
great nation on the battle front
of Franco. TO back up the men
who have been called to the col
ors and are now giving their lives
that democracy may not perish
from the Garth, we here at home
must work ass we have never
worked before.
With our hands and brains.
by tol and sacrifice, we must
provide the ships and deotroycrs
and aeroplancs, the gums ard am
nnnitiou. food. fuel and clothing.
all the infinite variety If war me-
ccs>itics without which our ar
nios viii bc poWerlcsS.
Millions Of our people are
row toi1ng on farms in tacto-
ries, in shipyards, TO produce car
goes and carriers to be sent across
the Atlantic. This is the great
work that muSb be carried on by
the army that stays at home, the
army Of the workers.
"The work that one man does
at home may seem to him vcrE
small. too small to be measured
on the battle front. but it is only
through the toll Of the industrial
workers. each doing his part. that
the big loh can Dc done
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10

Ii is not enough to deplore
what the Germans have done.
That will not hurt the Germans
they don't care what you think
Of them. Help your government
to fight them. That is the only
thing that counts with a German.
When You save and buy War
Savings Stamps You attack Ger
man in a place whore il hurts.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10

When you yawn a good deal in the
daytime, feel dull achey and want
to stretch frequently it is an unmis
taxable symptom of malaria, and un-
less you do something at once you
are booked for a spell of chills.
HERBINE is a chill medicine that
will prevent or cure the disease. 1t
drives out the impurities on which
the malarial germ thrives, strength
ems the liver and cleanses the bow
els. Price soc. Sold by Wren Drug
Co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10

We expect as matter
Of course, that our soldiers and
sailors viii do as they are order
ed We oftcntimes do not think
it necessary to do what our gov
cnment asks us TO do. Why
should we not be just as prompt
in our response. Our men are
ordered to expose themselves to
the Huns We are asked only to
save and to loan our savings to
the government Can we refuse
this request! Buy War Savings
Stamps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10

The lawyers are booked for rush
ing business when the new crop of
registrants show up with their ques-
tionnaires but. at that, they won't
grow fat on the fees they get
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10

When the baby is suffering the
double affliction Of hot weather and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t re-
duces the feverish condition, corrects
the stomach and checks looseness
Of the bowels Price 25c and SOC per
bottle Sold by Wren Drug Co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10
People sptak Well of ChamberIain'a
Tablets

81 have been selling Chamberlain
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my
customers that I concluded to give
them a erial myself. and can say thar
l do not believe there is another pre-
paratiOn Of the ind ejual TO them,'
wriees G. A. Mcbride. Headford,
Ont. If you are troubled with indiges
ticn or constipation give them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10
Blended Emotions

what a peculiarly interesting face
your friend, the poet, has gurgled
the romantic maiden III seems to
combine the elements of sorrow and
happiness. each struggling for SUI
premacy."
He looks to me more like a man
who was married and didn't know it, ~
replied the cynical bachelor. Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10

The Chickasha Doctors above will
hold meetings and exchange the
names of patients who are able to
Pay and do not pay their medical
bills 9-10-3Ut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
+ T. + + = + + + + j. + + 4 +

sue, who WAS with you last night?
only Myrtle, father"
Well tell Myrtle that she left her
pipe on the piano. Awgwan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10

The Linden Tree must be lot like
the Texas pecan, judging by the num-
ber of nuts that grow in Germany
Kelly Field Eagle,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10

Remember that $40 invested now
in W. S. S. means $500 in 1928.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-10

Respectfully,
Martha j. Bledsoe,
J. c. Ambrister
A. b. Leeds,
r. J. Baze,
w. J. Baze,
L. c. Boon,
W. II. Cook,
w. l.. Bonnell,
p. S. Downey,
T. L. Dawson,
W. H. Livermore,
j. f. Stinson,
A. c. White,
S. o. Marrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
Cumberland Presbyterians in General A ss e m bly,
 Discuss College Location

Dallas, May 17.-Prehminary steps in anticipation of the location of proposed s700o literary college and theological seminary by the Cumberland Presby- teriaa church were taken at today's ses- sions of the general assembly of that church here. A committee on educatiton charged with outlining policy of con duct and securing site for the proposed institution was appointed. Resolutions pledging support to President Wilson in the war, urging all members of the church to support the Red Cross and ratriotic services were features of the day's sessions.
 Members of the committee on educa- tion are the Rev c. A. Galloway, Rev J. H. Whitney, Rev. E. Fl. Hendricks and Elders Thomas Byington, George Kick asola and George L. McKain.
 Nashville Tenn, and Fayetteville, Ark, apparently were leading competi- tors for the college and seminary. Both cities have offered inducements to pro- cure them.
 The unification of all Presbyterian churches probably will get little attention at this assembly. members of the clergy and laity asserted today. No open dls- cussion of the subject tis expected, it was said
 The Rev. D. w. Focks of Paducah, Ky, stated clerk and treasurer. had the floor of the assembly throughout most of thc forenoon session, submitting his annual report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
YOUNG MEN OF q
 MUST REGISTER
Men Who Have Come of Age Since June Registration
 Liable to Service

Instructions were received by the local exemption boards yesterday from the pro vost marshal generals office, instruct ing them to hold themselves in readiness to register men who have become of age since the first registration for army service last June. It is set forth in the instructions that the bill providing for such registration had not been adopted by Congress, but the boards are in structed to make all preparations just as though it had been passed.
 The House adopted the law Thursday afternoon and orders to proceed with the registration are expected sdaily by the local boards June 5 has been fixed as registration day.
 Secretary Pepperman of the six local boards is notifying Birmingham's latest quota of select men, 292 in number, to as- semble at Capitol park on the morning of May 25. when they will be entrained for Camp Jackson, Columbia, s. c. Official instructions were received by Secretary Pepperman yesterday afternoon.
 Arthur Greenwood, the well-known restaurant man, has been inducted into lHe HiiitdFy SeTNiSe anu VIII ue seAI to Leon Springs, Tex, early next week. In speaking of entering the service. MT. Greenwood stated he was very glad to get into the service and seemed indif ferent as to the branch to which he was sent
 Secretary Pepperman is very anxious to have 10 negro brick1ayers enlist before May 20 to go to the signal corps avia- ton camp at Fort Wayne, Mich. The men are wanted from the divisions as follows Division 1, one; division ?, four; division 3, one; division i. one; division 5. one; division 6, one.
 Every man in Class I has been called by County Board No. to meet the de- mands made upon it for the May draft. and the list of 122 men is being pre- pared by Secretary Elliott. This draft will take every mSn in Class l from this boa rd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
UNIQUE PLAN TO
 AID RED CROSS

Jersey City, N. J.. May IT, Special )--A
 Red Cross plan will be worked out by
 the employees of the Durham Duplex
 Razor company to support the Red Cross drive.
 On Saturday, May IS, the plant will run four hours in the afternoon and the
 employees will give their earnings to the Red Cross. To each dollar earned by the
 employees the company will add dollar. In other words, double time will be paid the employees and all earnings turned over to the fund. This is as Mir Shee- han, the president or the company, puts 1t, conserving time and turning it to account.
 The employees are grad of the opportu- nity to work for the Red Cross, and as the company can use the output, nobody loses, and the fund gains more money than it would be possible for the men and women employed to give from their regular earnings. If this plan were adopted generally, the
 collection of the Red Cross funds would
 be easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
Work of the Red Cross in
 Locating Americans Held
 in Enemy Prisons Described

Washington, May 17.-What is being done toward furnshig all possible in formation to relatives of Americans taken prisoner by the Germans is summarized in a statement tonight by the prisoners of war section of, the adjutant generals office.
 Cooperating with the Red Cross, the section has up to this time forwarded information to relatives of about 300 inn prisoned Americans, nearly 200 of them civilians, including members of ship crews interned at the beginning of the war. The work is so well systematized, it is said. that as rule reports of the loca- tion of prisoners have reached the war department through the Red Cross with in week or 10 days after their capture
 Although considerably more than 100 American soldiers have been reported by General Pershing as missing. statement says only about 100 have been located in prison camps. Efforts to locate 1SS Americans claimed by the German war office to have been captured in recent engagement so far have proved futile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
BIRMINGHAM CITY
 HALL A LA CARTE
By JEFF BAILEY

John R. Hornady. commissioner of education and public health, made such a hit at Anniston last night when he addressed the stu dent body of the Alabama Presby- terian college on the occasion of their annual commencement exer- cises, that it was feared by the re- maining members of the commits sion that he would not return to the Magic City.
 Hence. Dr. Barrett, accompanied by Commissioner of Public Safety John H. Taylor, Commissioner of Public Utilities ]. Ellis Brown and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Hornady and City Clerk H. s. Ryall, left Bir- mingham this morning in automo- piles to bring the commissioner home tonight.
 Of course, incidental to the trip. the members of the commission and Clerk Ryall, as well as the ladies in the party, intend to spend the day at Camp Mcclellan, seeing the wonders of making a national army and getting next to soldering in general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
NEW YORK READY
 FOR SPECTACULAR RED CROSS DRIVE
Opening Will Be Featured by Great Parade in Which 50,000 People
 Will March

New York, May 17.-F'inal preparations were made tonight for a spectacular opening here tomorrow of the drive to raise in this city at least one quarter of the sl00O00, 900 needed by the Red Cross. The opening day will be marked by two notable events. One will be mammoth parade, in which, it is said, more than 5000 men and women will march. and the other a great mass meeting in the evening at the Metropolitan opera house, at which President Wilson will be the chief speaker The President also will review the parade.
 The big parade through Fifth avenue. which will be only one of 16o0 in the United States. will not be the only ono in New York. for there will be smaller processions in each of the five boroughs of the greater city.
 Forty bands will march in Manhattan, 20 in Brooklyn. and 10 in the Bronx. one of them will be the Musical battalion of the Great Lakes Naval Training station, headed by John Philip Sousa-
 At the head of the first division of the Manhattan parade will march 2ooo Red Cross nurses in uniform. Behind them will be thousands of women engaged in the various activities of the Red Cross As a preliminary to the opening of tae drive for funds duner was given here tonight by several hundred representa- tive business men in honor of Henry F.
 Davison, chairman of the war work
 council of the Red Cross work. MT. Da- vison returned only yesterday from Ed | rope.
 This war has become one in which Americans must fight not alone for the [ triumnh of justice and liberty in Flu l rope. but for our own lives and every l thing we feel to be worth living for at
 home." Mir. Davison declared at the, din-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
Col. E. l.. Higdon Is
 Appointed Major in
 United States Guards

Col E. L. Higdon, former sheriff. veteran of the Spanish h-American war. and ranking officer in the Alabama national guard. has received his ap- pointment as major in the new army organization. the United States guards of the national army. A number Of ex-officers of the national guard have been asked to join the new organiza- ton, and Colonel Higdon was one of the first to respond. He went to Chattanooga, where he stood the ic- quired military and physical examina- ton, and yesterday received the above appointment. which, it is stated, Is the highest rank to be given to an ex- officer. Colonel Higdon has been or dered to report at Charleston, s. C., and will leave for that point as soon as he can arrange his business affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
PRESIDENT GIVEN
 WARM RECEPTION
 BY NEW WORKERS
MT. and Mrs. Wilson Dine With Colonel House and Then Attend
 Theatre

New York. May 17.-President Wilson came to New York today to review the great Red Cross drive for s10o,00O,- 900 war fund. He was met at the sta
 tion by Col. and Mrs Edward M House,
 at whose home he and Mrs Wilson
 dined tonight before going to a the- atre
 Workmen repairing the station sur rounded the President on his arrivel and heartily cheered him. They pressed forward to shake hands and he accom-
 modated several lowing and smiling at the others.
 Although the time of the Presidents s
 arrival was unannounced. thousands of persons at the station and on the street leading to the hotel at which he stopped recognized him and eheered as he passed. Later in the day crowds homeward bound from the downtown district gave him an ovation when with Colonel House and Mrs. Wilson he went for 15-mile ride through the city Great precautions were taken for the Presidents safety. Ten secret service men accompanied him from Washing ton. A squad of mounted policemen guarded his automobile. while large force of New York detectives mingled with the crowds.
 The President will remain hero until Sunday or Monday, spending part of the time at his hotel and part with Colonel House.
 There was no hint tonight as to the character of the message the President would deliver tomorrow night. Aside from appealing for funds for the Red Cross it was believed he might take occasion to touch on the international situation, especially in view of recent expressions in England in connection with German peace maneuvers. The Russian situation, too, it is known, has been given considerab ble attention by the President recently.
 At the theatre tonight the President was given a tremendous greeting. Word had been passed that he would attend
 the performance and the house was packed