davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
Liberal Transfer Co.
Changed Ownership
Geo. Juno Buys Interest of J. H.
Fizer and Is Now Conduct
ing the Business.

Geo. Juno last week purchased the
Liberal Transfer Line from ]. H.
Fizer and is now in charge of the
business.
Mr.. Juno is not stranger to Lib
eral people as he has lived here long
enough to get pretty well acquainted.
He is a worker and will take especial
pains to please his patrons. We can
recommend him to anyone needing
the services of his company. Give
him boost as he is deserving Of your
business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
WillardRepresentative
Visits Local Station
p. M. Hussey Here Inspecting the
Plant of Trindle Supply
Company.

P. M. Hussey, representative of the
Willard Battery Company, was here
the first of the week going over the
local station run by the Trindle
Supply Company. Mr.. Hussey ex-
pressed himself as being well pleased
with the management Of the station.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
Wheat Looks Better
Than Ever Before
Recent Rain Has Improved the Crop
Prospects Almost 100
Per Cent.

H. Riggle has been riding over the
country considerably lately and in
conversation with Democrat report
er said that never before had he seen
wheat look better at this time Of
year.
The high winds caused a lot OF
wheat to be blown out, but that which
withstood the strain is looking fine
and there is lot of it.
Southwest Kansas needs goot
crop this year and if the season con
tinues favorable we are going to have
it.. In fact from reports we gather
that this section is much more for
tunate than further east.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21

Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Gates an
nouncethe birth of an 8-pound daugh-
ter today to which they have given
the name of Helen Frances. DR.. Todd
reports the mother and child getting
along nicely.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21

Mrs. B. H. Arnold of Sublette, who
had been visiting her parents in
Pratt the past few weeks, was in the
city Tuesday as she. was returning to
her home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
New Manager For
Equity Exchange
B. w. Parker Of Reeder, South Da-
kota, Takes the Place of
F. M. Lydick.

F. M. Lydick, who has been man
ager of the Equity Exchange for the
past several months, has resigned his
position, the place having been filled
by B. W. Parker, an experienced
grain and implement man, who comes
from North Nakota. Mr.. Parker will
move his family here at an early date.
Mr.. Lydick has gone to Wichita
where he has been offered a position.
The Democrat extends to Mr.. Par
ker and family welcome to the town
and expresses the hope that they may
find life here to their liking.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21

Mrs. J. A. Ellexson of near Dom
bey was in the city Saturday for os-
teopathic treatment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hobble,
March 10th, son.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
Make Your Dollar
Do Its Duty
BnyaB0nd

The Third Liberty Loan to be Of
fered April will test the loyalty of
the American people. 1t will decide
in what degree is their determination
to see the war thru to victory.
With one great American army on
the battle front fighting for our cause
and other great american Armies be-
ing rapidly trained into fighting con-
dition at the mobilization camps, it is
evident that we are getting down to
grim business of war
1t is now a question of backing the
government with the clear declara-
ton that the American people will
give everything needed to rid the
world forever of this menace of civil
ization.
The people of Seward county
are expected to do their full
duty in the Liberty Loan Drive.
C. E. Woods, cashier of the First National Bank,
has charge of the county as chairman of the Liber-
ty Loan Campaign
Chas. SUMMERS, president of the Citizens State
Bank, is chairman of the City of Liberal District
A thoro organization of the city and county is
under way and will be ready for the drive In
April Ii
This is your war. The Liberty Loan is your
investment Do your duty. There will be room
for slackers in this campaign.
Write C. E. Woods, County Chairman,
for information, and all clairmen
DiH report to county chairman
Committee In Charge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

s; died Of disease, 81; wounded (de-
gree undetermined, 763; wounded
slightly. 7s7; missing in action, 81
Total, L73L
West virginians mentioned IN the
morning list are:
wounded. degree undetermined
Corp. Garrett Il. Moore, Shrewsbury;
Pvts. Iven Hutson, Salem; John S.
Reynolds. Flats; Mfllard J. Roe. Mar
tina, Wayne county; okey Lee Miller,
Marcus
wounded s1ightly-sergt. James NJ.
Rodgers. Jr., Wellsburg: Corps. Bar
rett, Be1ington; George Mccain.
Wheeling; chester Williams, Giles;
Musician Fay NJ. Donham, Fairmont;
Pyts. Perry c. Nuzum, Shinnston;
CIeal Codlove, Wardensvi1le; Jesse
Crum, Chattaroy; Austin E. Shaffer,
EIkins; John Petty, Cedar; John L.
Stanley, Milton; Arlte Hasten White,
Dixie; Walter E. Ttppins, Wheeling;
Cecil Bradford. Dry Creek; Henry 3.
Casio, Couch, Mason county.
Missing in action-Alex. Maynard,
Naugatuck; William W. Ashworth,
Milton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
CASUALTY
LIST

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American E1pediticnary Forces:
Died Of wounds, 26; died OF acct
dent and other causes. 2; died OF air
plane accident l; died OF disease, Sc;
wounded severely. '51e; missing in &C
ton, SO. Total, $50. -SlSc.
Died Of Wounds
Privates- * ~
ArbuckIe, Thomas. Austin, Texas.
Atkinson, Oliver H., Childress, Texas.
Benham, Thomas E.. Lincoln, Neb-
Blair, William, New York. n. Y.
Clyde, Joe N, Paddock, Neb- =,
Danielsou, Axel, Chicago, Ill -
Deisz, Henry w, Akron, Ohio.
Green, Oscar. Colmar. ny
Griffith, Joseph. Troy, N. Y.
Hail, James G., News Ferry, Va.
Kykes,' Oscar M, Shtppensburg, Pa.
cesiapdy, John T., auckland, Conn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
lESP ERABIES OF
VERY TENDER AGE

An unusually interesting hearing
1gas held this morning In Judge Vim
cents court with two small boys, their
Gather, Miss NoIa Mckinney and Pro-
baton officer Musgrove. The boys,
Gale and Earle Rice, were in jail yes
ferday and this morning were very
much worried. Gale is only IL years
OF age and Earle is il, both in the
Fourth grade at the Miller school.
These boys have been up to all man
ner Of small crimes and have develop
ed such a record that neither parents
nor uelghbors could stand 1t any long
er. They have a record OF attending
school about three days out OF the
week and OF getting into furious fights
right in the school room. They are
reported as absolutely unable to tell
the truth, telling tale after tale when
tom OF various sins. While working
Tor Miss Nola last summer on her
farm, they carried vegetables into
town and instead Of delivering them
various grocers who ordered them,
hese boys sold them on the streets to
certain amount and kept the money,
dfding part Of some young onions I'M
der bushes. When delivering milk,
the milk was found to be watered.
fFghen on the streets they are claimed
TO have abused all the children about,
Throwing sharp rocks and threatening
ofher boys with such remarks as I'll
cut out your heart" and threats OF like
nature. They have been gefore Judge
Vincent before.
Gale Rice is a sweet faced young.
ster and while dressed shabby and
dirtily, looked far from the part OF
young criminal. His small lips trem-
bed during the entire trial and when
the question was asked, do YOU boys
want 10 go. to the Reform school or
back home and behave?' the reply was
almost shouted, Back home!" The
older Rice boy had an explanation
ready for every charge against him
when asked why he took the horse
away from small boy who was at
tempting to run the Rice blockade to
deliver milk, he replied quite as
though speaking the utmost truth.
esWeH, the horse was blind and the
boy got OF, so I just led it over to the
curb 50 nothing would run over 1t!
The boys said they lost the money.
which was not returned to Miss Nola
last summer Judge Vincent said.
eeYou wanted It for candy-sold your
Vegetables on the street instead OF
taking them to the grocer and then
lost the money-boy like. You boys
are straight on the road to the peni-
tentfary.'' After much reflection and
more testimony, it was decided TO pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
CARRYING A COLD
AROUND With YOU
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
will help relieve you.

The frs. dose will produce graft
lying results. The second will con-
Fince you DE-. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
s unequaIed. Soon you forget you evc-
we're co2d-sufferer.
The soothing comforting effects of
the medfcine and its effective reliev-
ing qualit1es promote cold-aud-couga
freedom as no other remedy can.
Coughs, b7orchitis, asthma, treat
treat theDa with Dr.. Bells Pine-Tac-
Honey ard help nature to get yo:
Kou back to&uormel Economical
little goes a long way. 30c., Soc, and
300.
: y. R. Crane Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

Koftel, Adam w, North Wales. Pa
Lutsch, Otto, Caledonia, Wis.
Marks. Clyde J., jersey Shore, Pa.
May. James L, South ConnelisTtlle'
Nedved. Jerry J., Butte. Mont
Nelis, Edward. Philadelphia, Pa.
ode, Albert n, Ewing, III.
O'Neal, Herbert E, Hanceville, Ala.
Prochazka, Frank, Dardanelle, Ark.
Pickett, Ernest E., Learner, Miss.
Redd, John NJ, Bloomington, Ill.
Watts, Clark F., Columbus, Ohio.
welker william, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wymau, Fay NJ, Santa Cruz Co., Cal.
Wounded Severely.
Captains
Price, John E.. Charleston, w. Va.
Mallonee, Richard Carvell, Grafton,
Va
Privates-
Hawkenberry-. Forest, Metz, W. Va.
Mckinney, Big -Four, W. Va.
Summers, George G, Louisville, W.
Va.
varical1o. Tony, smithers, W. Va.
Cooke, Roy D., Sunhill, W. Va.
Craget, Harvey, Diggins, W. Va.
Missing In Action.
Prtvates-
Nicely, Gilbert a., Morgantown, W. Va.
Zalespy, Stanley, War, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

role the boys one week-untn next Fri.
day norning, IN an eGsort 70 find out
Just what the boys would do In that
brief space. II still incorrigibIe, they
will be sent to the re6orr school
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

THE MORNING LIST.
The casualty list printed in the
newspapers OF this morning showed:
Killed in action. 10; died of wounds,
IS; died OF accident and other causes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
And the Boz col Il.

A hungry traveller put his head out
OF car window as his train pulled up
al small station, and said % a boy
"fiere boy, take this dime and get
mo sandwich. Will your And. ~ the
way, here's another dime. Get sand.
Nieh for yourself. too.
The boy darted away aud returned.
Enunehing sandwich. just as the train
was starting on. lie ran 10 the tras-
eier handed hlm dime. aud said.
Heres yer dime hack. boss They
only had one sandwich left"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

There goes man 1 truiy eayy."
Erich. l suppossT9
"N0. Not very"
Famous. thenf'
~Not al ALL
"Slngs well or has gifr that you
long 10 p0Ssesss"
Neither He lives two doors from
me and I overheard ton 0r coal be-
Ing shot infO bis cellar the other day"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

"Father." said The small bog. ~what
Il philosopher
Il never met but one. any son. He
gave me the Impression that a phiiOso-
ph~r - the kind u man ~ho l. hypo-
critic enough 70 pFesead he euloys hard
luck"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

Itually disappearing at times. And
when, in their circles they fell in
Ito the trough Jhey took list that
would make your heart stop They
carry two sparS about 90 feet
high. On top OF each is a crow 5
nest with a man in each looking
| for periSc0peS. The gamers are
dashed TO their guns. They must
be amphibious. The ride those
crow 5 nest birds got that day
would make YOUR hair curl All
day long il howled and rained and
blew, and most of the following
. might. too. Ii was toe rough for
subs but we were pitching along
over the bones of the Lusitania
and of hundreds of other great
ships, and the deStr0yers were
taking no chances. At amy time
the L. = navy is mentioned. you
just get onto your legs and sa-
lutte, just ON general principles
When you cross YOU will under
stand why They are there, those
lads.
. went on duty in 2 troop see
ton below the water line that ey-
ening AT ). and was on for ~
hours. stationed on stairway
where could pick off the first
bird that batted and eye About
midnight the sea Went down. Then
we did expect il any minute. II
was a tough, long night. We knew
that il torpedo hit in that com
partment. We hadn't chance in
the world. AT in the mcrning /
was relieved and went up top side
onto the forward uppcl deck. II
was just breaking day and clear.
no wind sea as smooth as glass
Six more destroyers had joined ils
sometime in the night and they
were cruising like pointers near
and far, IN great swOoping circles
all around us
We were roaring along in a
sharp zigzag. the ship trembling
like nervous dog, with the best
speed IN her Thought 10 myself
as took it all in, Well, this is
the time. and this is the place
now where the h. are sie dog.
goned Huns As ii IN answer 10
any question. the nearest destroy
er turned OH her tail aud shot
straight az our catwatcr a. tho ~
mead something off-lf the same
time firing rapidly az something
Just the other side Of hei and close
by. Instantly the others pointed
toward us and came darling in
like diving hawks
The nearest DESTROYER was not
more than 30 yards distant Next
she swung around in q smother ~
white water aud In an instant !
saw the black stern ~ sub
marine a. she uuendei in q dive
50 close % the destroyer that fhet
actually bumped Then tire de-
sfr0yed saf back Ca ffr fau aud
laid a deadly egg riRhs upon the
back ~ the sub. only 3 lea feet
under She surface There was d
terrific explosion b. shook orr
ship A. tho she bad been struck
That sub vas iusf naturally
blown ~ atoms d. aimosf did
be destroyer, too o. nearly blew
fhf whole stern of d. Buf thai
- just part ~ the -ob ~ these
boys Their business j. 81 3ef
4fsf4e f WIaf tan4..sfl. a.. fi..... q.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
Canning Season

THE CANNING SEASON Is UPON BIG
STOCK or ECONOMY AND MASON JARS HAND now gUT
LATER on WE CANNOT PROMISE THAT WILL BE ABLE
TO REPLEEIsH STOCK so DON 7 PUT OPP THE BUYING
YOUR JARS TOO LONG FOR YOU MAY Be DISAPPOINTED
WE WILL HAVE HAND EACH DAY A SUPPLY or
FRUITS or ALL KINDS YOU ARE UNABLE TO CALL
PHONE IN YOUR ORDERS AND WE WILL SAVE THEM YoE
YOU
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28

Q. T. c.; Second Lieut.. Smith Taylor,
Camp Dodge, Iowa, 42nd Inf, Co. K;
Private Verne Soderquist, Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
1sl4-15- Private George Cross,
Rantoul, ILL.,, Aerial Squadron, 83rd
Div; Private Clifford Gram, "Some-
where in France" Private Carl Blan-
chard, Fort Smelling, Mimi; Private
Give M. Dunlap, Globe, Ariz., 18th
Cavalry, Troop 2; Private Russell
DAZZLE Camp Perry, Great Lakes, ILL.,,
5th Reg. Co. B; Corporal Paul G. San
fodrd, Paris Island, S. Car. Marine
Barracks, 51st Co.
1915-16-Private John Christensen,
Somewhere in France" Rainbow d.
vision; Corporal J. P. B. Hagen, Camp
Pike, Ark. Battery C, 1886 Field Ar
tillery; Private Henry Finn, Ports
mouth.
1916-17Private Earl R. Pierce, Camp
Dodge, Battery C, 1893 T. A.; Private
Toilet Hamrey, Camp Macarthur, Wa
co, Texas, Battery A., 10Th F. A., Sec.
c; Private Donald Gilmore, Aviation
Corps, Jefferson Barracks; Corporal
George NJ. Thompson, Camp Greene,
Charlotte, N. G., Battery C, 16 Field
Artillery, 4th Div; Private Oscar
Hauge, Jefferson Barracks, Aviation
Corps; Private Hazen B. Pingrey,
Marine Corps.
1917-18-Corporal Oliver H. Perry,
Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va, Co.
C, 4th Inf.
Faculty.
Sergeant George E. Mueller, Camp
Sherman, Chilicothe, O., End Inf, 83rd
Div.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28
Interesting Letter from Young Soldier

Interesting Letter from Young Soldier
An interesting letter was received
from Private David Taylor, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor of south
prairie, who recently enlisted in the
army. He writes from jefferson Bar
racks as follows:
Today is Sunday and as I have some
spare time, will write short letter
l was assigned to the 23rd Co. and
start drilling tomor ow. We have a
jolly good corporal to drill us, there
being about 20 men in the squad.
My first duty was sweeping out the
examination room and not a small
room either. Next had to clean out
the barracks. Everything has to be
clean around here or good bawling
out we will get. We have inspection
three times day, eat all we want
and don't waste it. We get out at
o'clock; mess at $50; and retreat at
1880 and from then till nine we have
to ourselves. ! got shot in the right
arm and it sure was sore for while.
In the corn fields down around here,
there are more stumps than corn.
In case any Of my friends write me
here, kindly put the return address on
the envelope in case am shipped out.
Good luck to all.
Private David Taylor.
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, % Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28

fully, is we'll illustrated in the man.
ner in which A. Fitzpatrick, who
manages the C. C. Mead ranch in the
Bad Lands acted as his own surgeon
in most skillful and successful man.
ner recently.
About two weeks ago it was neces-
sary for him to ride an obstreperous
bronch. The horse became frighten-
ed at rope dangling near his heels
and became unmanageable. The horse
bolted and ran beneath clothes line
which caught Mr.. Fitzpatrick under
the nose and cut entirely through the
under lip, pulling one tooth. The
rider was thrown and dragged for
some distance but was finally able to
extricate himself and then he had to
think about getting doctor. The
nearest physician was at Belfield and
as Mr.. Fitzpatrick did not feel that he
could leave the ranch for the time it
would take him to go to Belfield and
back he thought he would be his own
physician.
He procured needle and thread
and after he had the needle threaded
the rest was easy-for him. A bottle
of peroxide furnished the antiseptic
needed and with the needle and
thread he sewed up his own lip. The
wound healed nicely and later he took
out the threads with the skill of
physician and now all is well with
the exception of the missing tooth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28
Assessors Hold Annual Meeting We'd
nesday.

Nearly forty Ward county assessors
met at the county auditors office
Wednesday for their annual meeting.
E. ]. Mccoy, assessor from Kenmare,
was elected chairman of the meeting
and D. M. Shorb, of Surrey, secretary.
The assessors were given their rec
ords and instructions. No land will
be assessed this year, last years fig
ures being taken. Only additional i'm
provements on farms will be noted.
Personal property will be assessed at
one-ffth of it's actual value.
H. H. Steele, state tax commission
er, addressed the gathering Wednes-
day afternoon.
The assessors were instructed to as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28
WILL PRESENT NORMAL
SCHOOL SERVICE FLAG

On Friday eevning, April 9Th, at
$3.50 p. M, service flag presentation
will be held in the gymnasium of the
Normal school to which the public is
very cordially invited. The young la
dies composing the Vestalian Literary
society are presenting the flag in hon
or of the former students and faculty
members who are now in military SER
vice. Definite information has been
secured from twenty-five young men
in the service at the present time.
The program for the evening is as
Follows:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28

Music-Normal School Glee Club.
Reading of letter extracts from
"the boys"
Address-Mr. R. A. Nestos.
Presentation of Service Flag-Pres-
ident Vestalian Society, Miss Bertha
Sigridson.
Acceptance-Doctor Steele.
God Save Our Men-Audience.
Star Spangled Banner-Audience.
Normal School Men in Military Ser
vice.
1913-14-Private Elvin P. Chris
Hanson, Fort Hancock, New Jersey,
Battery G., C. A. c.; Sergt. Leo S. XII
gin, Camp Taylor, KY, list Battery,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28
Dentists Get No Pay for Soldiers
Work.

The dentists of Minot have done
dental work for about 300 Of the
young men drafted from Ward county
and have 10 left to care for. They
ask that the young men kindly come
in as soon after receiving their mott
fication cards as possible.
An idea prevails among some of the
young men that the dentists get paid
for their work by the government,
and that the government will take it
out Of their wages whenever they en-
ter the service This is not true. The
Preparedness League Of the Ameri-
can Dentists together with the Ma
tional Dental Association made an Of
fer to do this work free as their "bit"
towards the war, and they have done
splendid work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28

We will be glad to
show you our COM
plete line of Spalding
Tennis Rackets. we
have Just the model
you want, 13, 13a. IA
or 14a o.. oval shape,
with corrugated han
die. each model per-
fectly balanced.
SpALDING TENNIS
PACKETS
Ash Frame Rein
forced Racket - EX-
pert style, cedar han
die, selected gut
double stringing in
central portion strung
with either English or
American gut string.
Price $500 to Sl2.O0
each.
Tennis Ba1ls-New
Spalding or Wright
and DitS0n official
quality championship
ball. soc.
or gentlemen's white
Tennis Shoes. ladies
canvas shoes. good
quality rubber sole.
high or low cut. price
Sl.25 to $3.50 pair.
r ennis Racket
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28
Mrs. Passenger Attending Funeral of
Son Who Met Death Last Winter.

Mrs. c. H. Passenger has gone to
Minneapolis to attend the funeral Of
her son, Clifford c. Smith, who met
death in an auto accident in Minneap-
oils last winter. The body has been in
vault since. The funeral will be
held Easter Sunday at p. m. and the
remains will be shipped to Kansas
City, the home of his wife of two
months, where a vault has been built.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28

FOR SALE-14 head of cows and
calves; 2 incubators; $50 eggs, md
some brood sows. Inquire at Palda
farm, old brick yard place, east Of
Minot, phone 602. 3-28-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28

sess all chattels, bank deposits and
notes on hand April 1, at the full val
ue and farm improvements made dur
ing the past year at rs per cent; also
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28
INJURED RANCHER
HIS OWN SURGEON

HIO VWN SUKTEON
An example of the hardihood and
pure grit of the pioneers of this Sec
ton Of North Dakota and their man
ner of overcoming all obstacles cheer