davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

to lose horse one day recently. The
horse was being driven with five 9TH
ers on a gang plow, when it dropped
and died after only slight struggle.
Mrs. J. H. Hebig consulted DR.. Hill
lis at Berthold last Monday. The
former has not been strong since she
had the Flu last November.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01
plomas a short time ago.

plomas short time ago.
Miss Stella johnson, who teaches
in Logan, took in the Northwestern
Educational Association meeting
held at Minot.
Mrs. Agnes Egan and daughter AL
ice were in Minot last week visiting
with Mrs. Alfred Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neiss will leave for
Parshall N. OAK, in few days, where
Mr.. Neiss will be bank cashier.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01
:: ! + !: + i. + J. + + + + + + + 4 4.
! LOGAN NEWS. +

= LOGAN NEWS. i
! i j. + 1. + + I. + + + + + + + + i
The dance given in Logan Friday
was success. Those that donated
to the supper were: Mrs. Ooard, Mrs.
Kuchenbecker, Mrs. Howard and Mrs.
Whited.
Miss Stella johnson made flying
trip to Minot last Saturday.
Mr.. Neiss transacted business in
the Magic City Thursday.
Harry Cook has returned home
from France after being in active
ervice and having been wounded.
Eva Forbes and Alvin Nulph, who
have attended the Logan school this
winter, received their 9Th grade d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

j. H. Ulsrud, prominent Towner at
torney, was in Minot on business Mon
day. y,tI- ~, H..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01
NOTICE.

Rev. E. B. Prime of Velva will hold
religious services at Center school,
house in Willis township on. Sunday,
May 4th, and every Sunday thereafter
turnout the summer. Sunday school
at 2 and preaching Of 3 o'clock. Come
out and hear this man. All are cor
daily invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
 CLUBS REQUIRE
 NEW NICKNAMES

St. Louis, Oct, 20-Many or the big league ball teams should be re-christ- ened. The old montckers don't fit any more. Perhaps it would be as well to start with the Tigers. The work of the Detroit entry in the late days of the season rather beIied the proud title under which the team travels. The chief chara cteristic of the tiger is it's awful feroctty. It will light anything that prowls through the jungle and 1t doesn' hesitate to tackle the elephant. Noth- ing comes too big for the tiger and it never knows when 1t Is licked. It will die fighting.
 Artists love to picture the tiger battling against tremendous odds. They will show the beast attacked on all sides by a group of wild boars, whose tuslzs have cruelty torn the beautiful body of the tiger to shreds. They will show the tiger dying from loss of blood, but they will also show the ground strewn with it's victims and no artist has pictured a dead tiger. Always they show II still fighting against the most desperate odds. dying and defeated, but never subdued.
 Wouldn't the Lions be a more fit ting name for the Detroit team? The lion is one of the most beautiful and majestic of the jungle beasts, it roars loudly and fights well while it is winning, but it is not a good losing fighter Doesn't that fairly well sum up the attributes of the Navin ath- ietes?
 Then there is the WI tte Sox. Those who have seen them recently agree that the name is a misnomer. They start out the season with hosiery that Is spotless in it's pristine beauty, but because sox are clean when new doesn't prove that they should never go to the laundry. Of course, the high cost of everything is an alfbf for the Chicago winners, but the name is certainly a disguise.
 The Cleveland Indians, also, are showing signs of having outgrown their title. Indians were supposed to run whenever they saw the Yankees, but this year they have put it all over the Tanks. Indians couldn't stand the gaff at all, but these Cleveland tribesmen grow better as the fighting grows harder They haven't any of ~ihe treachery and cowardice that aroused the ire of th whites. Also the Indians were a It of numbskulls who would trade a whole state for 8 couple of strings of glass beads or a pound of tobacco and a pipe and the Cleveland redskins show no willing ness to be cheated by anybody.
 The Yankees themselves don't sound the part. There's Peckin- paugh, Pipp, F'ewster, Bodie end a lot of others who are not Yankees. The Washington Senators resemble the real thing only when they get to shooting off their mouths over a de- cision. The regular senators also beef about decision, but they also hkhL Irkt now they are lighting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
SARDINE SEASON CLOSES BECAUSE
 OF LOW PRICES
Canneries Generally Open Until December i Shut Down Despite Opening Two Months Late This Year.

Eastport Me, Oct. 1S.-While the important sardine canning industry here usually runs to Dec. there have been 12 large canneries ir operation since July 1. Four Of these plants closed for the season last week with the prospect of others being closed shortly.
 The large independent plant of L.. D. Clark & Son, employing about 4oO persons, handling 100 hogsheads or herring daily, with pack of nearly 900 cases each days has shut down. It is usually one of the first plants to open in the Spring and the last to close.
 The opening of canneries was de- Iayed from April 15 to July l as large amount of 1918 pack of Of sar- dimes had been carried over. It is stated that fully 6OO,OOO cases were on hand last December of nearly D. 900. 900 cases packed. The present hack will figure up nearly that amount. but the official figures will not be known until the closing of the 55 Maine coast canneries. Some of them may keep open up to the full time.
 few plants in neighboring coast towns were recently closed and i,l this city nearly 500 people have been taken off the payrools six weeks ahead of the legal time for closing the industry.
 The principal cause is the present low prices of sardines on the markets. They have been recently quoted at s4 q case, and are open said to be sell ing at $3.75 for certain cheaper brands. The average canner claims that there is a big loss in putting out goods at such prices during the present high cost of factory material.
 At no time in the history of the Maine sardine business have herring been so plentiful and of a better quality and size as this summer. They have been bought by all packers at s5 hogshead since June. Previous to that time the price had been $1o. They were sold at $25 a hogshead d,lxars tha war when both the Unit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

ed States and Canadian governments regulated, the price, and the Weir mems Union was welding power on both sides of the boundary. This season, the Union was broken when many fishermen became dissatisfied at the delayed opening
 CottOnseed oil, the principal article used in packing sardines, cost the canners s125 a barrel of 50 gallons this year. Three years ago it was less than s65 and it can be reme1n- bered here when a full barrel was bought at s22.
 In former years it had been neces- sary to pay 35 to 40 cents an hour for workmen about the plants and the many girls and women packers received from 35 to 40 cents for packing a case of sardines, but the prices have been 20 to 25 cents eur ing the past few months.
 Night work has been in vogue and many employers have averaged from so to 80 hours a week. and few worked 100 hours, so that the week. ly payroll in the industry here aver Sged 25,00O. E
 Large quantities of newly packed ] await better market
 Already few families, from across l the border and neighboring country | towns, who have occupied small i, camps near the canneries during the i short and busy sardine season are returning to their homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
ALLADIN'S STUNT NEARLY EQUALED
 BY TEXAS TOWN

Two years ago. the little humdrum Texas town of Wichita Falls was dry Ing up after years of drought. To- day 1t is a dream city with water and oil, and money and plenty of big automobiles. Plain, quiet citizens shop girls and farmers-barbers and porters-have found their income roaring up into thousands of dollars a day. But it Is a town of violent contracts, where hard luck rubs el- bows with incredible prosperity. Its a boom town-the end of the rain bow-and thoroughly well oiled Oil is the sole topic of conversation in Wichita Falkland 1t Is making new crop of millionaires as we'll as keeping many folks busy throwing their dollars down dry wells.
 For nearly a. year Wichita Falls has been a point of convergence for all sorts of people from all. sorts of places, arriving by train or by auto- mobile or creaking into town in the old fashioned prairie schooner pack ed with bedding and babies, and with the inevitable mongrel dog do- ing rear-guard duty in the dust abaft the tail gate. A year it was a nice little town of 1s,000 inhabitants "a year from now it will probably to be healthy young city of more than 5O,000.
 Right now it is confused by the sudden intake of a meal of inhabf- tants tEat it has as yet had no time to digest The curbs are damned with high priced and high-class mo- tor cars, with as many as seventy two parked on an average block Times Square at Forty-Second Street after the theatres are out is no more crowded than are the downtown streets at all hours of the day
 Wichita Falls taxis have no taxi- meters, and nobody cares. Money is the cheapest thing on earth out thereto those who have it-and fifteen minutes ago is ancient history. With an oil drill close to the sand that will mean a great gusher or 6 dry hole, nobody cares what it costs to get a repair part quick Men chekrt.aitx srax SaAa fa< An al.tanan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking torlics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have yol a bad taste, coated tongue. poor appetite. Q lazy. don't care feeling, no ambition or energy. trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for ealomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are q purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. loc and 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
STATE GUARDSMEN ARE ENTITLED TO
 SERVICE BUTTONS

State Guardsmen who have been transferred to the reserve are entitled to the buttons which are being issued by the state to men who served with units of the organization hat succeed ed the National Guard.
 Announcement of the fact has been made by Captain L. Edmund Tooker of the former Eighth Company, c. s. G., of this city. Application by former men of the company will meet with a response bringing button to them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
56s3 2E5 &S#s 39 st & DLLONS 55Ss z5s sss sS
 LEADING MILLINERS
DRESS HATs+PAR EXCELLENCE
LEADING MILLINERs

EACEIEENCE There's 8 peculiarly elusive quality and style about hats which conveys the impression to both and observer of classiness and yet quality and effect cond cred they are not high priced as the figures show. Black and colored plain and panne velvet hats. Black and coIored velour hats. Black and colored duveteen hats.
 Hats for every face and prices to suit every purse
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
PEOPLE INVESTED $1, ,142,852 IN WAR
 SAVINGS STAMPS

Hartford, Oct. 20-To date the people of Connecticut have invested $1,142,S52.1 in Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates Massachusetts leads with grand total sales of s3,675,- 053.SS, and Connecticut Is second in the grand total to date. The sales for September in Connecticut were $6s,644.36. The per capita total sales to date is .91.
 Connecticut is third in sales for the month of September amounting to $69, ,664.36. Massachusetts came first with s250,s19.44.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

THE art of pouring tea is
 1 one of pretty woman's assets. When she pours Van Dyk's Quali-Teas she is more artful than you im2ginel
 She just knows you are going to say: "Please tell me what tea you use-it's so goodl"
 0uaii-Tea 3 lbs $1.45 5Oc lh Victory Tea 3 lbs $f.00 35c In Silver Label Teas E ID. pkge. 35c Gold Label Teas 5z ID. pkge. 45c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
ANNUAL HOSPITAL SUNDAY.

Yesterday was the annual Hospital Sunday at the United Church, with members of the board of directors, executive staff, staff of physicians and corps of nurses in attendance. The service opened with a process:onal up the aisles of the church led by the large chorus choir and pr. Day, fol- lowed by the nurses in uniform and the children of the Kindergarten church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
THIEVES GET S165.

Three BunneI street residences were visited by burglars Saturday night, and a total of more than S165 was secured by the nocturnal visitors. In each instance the thieves forced windows to gain an entrance. At the home of Ellsworth Houthouse, POP Bunneu street, $65 was taken;' in the rooming house of Joseph DeMaggi- ano, 436 Bunneu street, $10O was taken from three rooners and at 446 Bunneu street, a small amount of cash was secured from the residence of A. GardelIa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

tooth and nail to smash up the League of a,tions, while the baseball Senatorse were never known to be dangerous to any league, much less the American. The Athletics re- semble anything in the world more than athletes. And so 1t is with the others. All are nisnamed. It's time for a new deal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20

The merchant that writes an ad that sounds like news report is the same one who keeps taking more space. All he does Is just to speak of some of his lines that have special value. It doesn't take any big ad- jectives of polished writing either
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-20
FAITHS WORRIES

There ts chance that Fatty Ar buckle will be fat no more He de- clares that he is liable to grow thin from the worries of being president of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
March Term Of Cour,

| Monday. March II. Court met a,
I 1890 a. M, with His Honor, Judge 3.
II. Camalier, on the bench, and the fol-
1 lowing officials in attendance: Enoch
! Il. Abel, clerk: J. bernard Love,
! sheriff: Charles +. Abel, messenger: J
Wilmer Raley, crier; George Louden
and Valley I. Greenwell, bailiffs.
No motions of December term being
heard, said term was formally adj
journed and March term called.
Court proceeded To- draw the Grand
and Petit Juries. Capt. VIM. F
Chcsley. of Charlotte Hall, was ap-
pointed foreman of the Grand Jury.
After the Grand Jury was sworn,
Judge Camalier called attention TO the
cases that they would consider, in
Structed them as To the statutes By
which they would be governed, and
charged them TO carefully investigate
these and any other matters which
mlg ht be brought To their attention.
The first case tried was No. 5, civil
appeals, WIN. Taylor vs.. Michael
Shuma u: judgment of lower court for
Shuman sustained with cost.
Tuesday, March y. Court met at
usual hour. Present, Their Honors,
John +. BriscOe, Chief Judge: 3. II.
Camalier, Associate Judge; Fillmore
Beall, Associate Judge, and other
officers of previous day
No. 8, criminal continuanceS. State
IS. John Pilkerton; charged with vio-
lation of local option law. Plea,
guilty, confessed; submitted to Court;
Verdict, guilty, and sentenced TO con-
tinement in the County Jail for 30 days.
Criminal continuances, State VS..
Norman Williams; bastardy: pies, not
guilty. Trial by Jury: verdict, guilty
and sentenced to pay ST per month for
support of child
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
S. M. A. Roll Of Honor.

First Senior-Roberta Goldsborough
Second Senior-Emily Bowling, Re-
becca Fowler, Elizabeth Duke, Sophie
Mattingly, Bessie Gibson, Laura Mat.
thews, Marguerite Schwender.
Third Senior-A Myrtle Latham, Cath.
crime Greenwell, Janet Duke, Helen
Graves, Gertrude Wise, Sophie
Graves, Viola Jenkins, Mary Cath.
arine Mattingly, Alberta Wilkinson,
Frances Greenwell, Eleanor Roeder,
Philomena Goldsborough, Ella Simp.
son.
Fourth Senior-Jane Mattingly, Ga
briella Budd, Katherine Storey, Leoma
Clarke, Agnes Mattingly, Helen Byrne
Margaret NJ. Lynch, Kathleen Colds
borough, Violet Bean, Susan Burch.
Angela Duke, Helen Cecil, GLADYS
Howard, Virginia Tippett, Victoria
Norris, Ellen McEvelly, Nellie Farr,
Eleanor Hancock.
Eighth Grade - Rebecca Millison,
Hope Greenwich, Hilda Campbell, La
ellie Norris, Dorothy Hammett, Rosie
Boothe, Anna Mattingly, Lillian
Coombs, Genevieve Norris, Mary
Jenkins, Erva Parsons, Mary Wathen,
Elizabeth Cross, Mary King Christine
Greenwich, Cecilia King.
Seventh Grade-Catherine Norris,
Catherine Matthews, Addie Russell,
Charity Greenwell, Susie Combs, May
Graves, Goldie Deckelman, Leontine
Eakle.
Sixth Grade - Wilhelmina Green
we'll, Estelle Johnson, Edna Evans.
Fifth Grade-Margaret Duke, Lillian
Duke, Hazel Hcaly, Eleanor Green
we'll
Fourth Grade Louise Graves, Mir.
lam Mattlngly, Doris Cowl, Edna
Scorhack. Agnes Johnson.
Third Grade - Ernestine PAYNE,
Edna Sterling. Anna Jankowitz, Mary
Catherine Sterling, Susie Loker, Lille
Johnson
Second Grade = Virginia Garner,
Adelaide Ha: len, Josephine Sterling,
Laura Peacock, Margaret Graves,
Yates Norris, Edward Russell, Nellie
VanWa ard. Charles Jaukowitz, Edward
Flaherty, Jack Mat.ingly.:
First Miriam Drury, Ching
Bowen, Cecilia Duke, Hyatt Duke,
Philip Russell, Paul Magrogan, James
Norris, Evelyn Mcdonald, Macy
Campbell, Frank Sterling, Weldon
Hayden.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
New Disease Makes lis Appearance


The epidemic coma" a sleeping
disease, has made its appearance IL
etlns State, two cases being reported IL
Baltimore. fthas not been determined
whether II isepidemic or contagious,
but physicians say il may be both.
This is a new diseas sc, the exact name
OF which is not known, and efforts
should be-taken at once TO prevent its
spread. The symptoms include sore
throat, headache, drowsy feeling and
dificulty in keeping awake There Is
also considerable fever This is often
followed by a stiffness of the muscles
OF the body and sometimes seizures oil
total suspension of sensibility. Il is
not necessarily fatal, physicians say.
and most Of the cases are amenable 10
Treatment after from 10 TO IL days.
Partial paralysis of the body some
times follows, but this disappears after
little while and after proper treat.
ment.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
News From lhe Seventh

Mr. Holm f.... a,I ..,, ,l..l;-
of Nashville. Tenn. are the gnests oi
Mr., and Mrs.. I. e. Stone. az CO.
Drum 5. Ms coado expects to he
,n', :" ~ n.L hn'oonu before return
Mr.. BriSccc NoDdhrrn. arcompani
ed ~ Mrs. Cleveland Bailey aud Miss
N.iar"o Bailey. motored 10 Washing
g." "n Than >aas.
"a. r.,..rr D..
by Mis- Kathleen I...r. 40 lie
..i--,, Gracr. Gr,u.. aud Eastricc
Woo, visited .hr Mis-, E..a Sinp-
>'o "na '''hor. "a" = t@r... f.; I.enn-
mr. Philip II. Hur~sg. 90 the firm of
Edc.ru Bros baltimore. SPIN sun
day with his sister. Mrs.. lanrs j.
''''''. - ~ '''.''
Miss Elsie Blair. Of Eashiuf.on. is
spending the week with n.y parents.
S - ana MIS- " y. iS i'..''E. ~ Foster ;
''''"
First Lieut.. S.uar, Beech. rccentIy
Discharged trCm H.. Army. departed
{ Monday for Atlanta. Ga. where n,,
viii 70 in business. Nav .Ircrs, be
hi.
Mr. Ernest P.',.Itnn. 81 Maiden
Bo"cr, has op,n,a repair shop.
! Bicycles is his Sp,r I.'v.
H.. a. J. n, - n.-.,.
Oa,ttcv. i report Il y.ry sick. This
5 very nud news tor n.S many friends
ana patients in this section. who
earnestly hope thnt he viii soon be
OGt and about again. We Just can't
do without you. Doc ="
Capt and Mrs. NJ. Il. Bailey, of
River Springs. are receiving congrat-
uiationS on The birth of bouncing
baby boy.
oaticv saSaGI = IN ~, H. ~ "a a.,
Her many friends wish hcr n snecdv
restoration Ia health
,hc 80, ~ ~. rn,o' r S.i,'i 'o u;
T.ittIe Eac,-Isy sunday
Mrs. Ioney ,Le>e. dine has received
word that her son, Arthur Mattingly,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20

Mr.. Franz C"ad, who has been work.
ing In Baltimore for the past few
months, visited his home during the
week end.
Mr.. Thomas, in company with Mis-,
Martha Thomas, motorcd to Balti.
more TO meet his son, whoShaS lust re.
turned from Overseas.
Captain 3. + CrowSon, who ha,
been i'll IN Bait ore for the past few
weeks, is conval, cling at his home in
Charlotte Han
The moving picture show AT Char
lotte Hall School last Saturday was a
success. Tie serial which was shown.
The Wolves OF kultur," is one OF the
best serials out
Cadets Mcssick Matthews and Bur
rough>, of Charlotte Hall School.
visited their respective homes for the
week end.
The Cadets OF Charlotte Hall School
are getting into shape for Competitive
Drill, which will DC held sometime in
June.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20

You are often told TO ''beware OF q
cold" but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia first take cold
The longer a cold hangs on, the great
er the danger, especially from the germ
diseases, as q cold prepares the sy stem
for the reception and development of
the germs of consumption, diphtheria,
scarlet fever and whooping cough
The quicker you get rid OF your cold,
the less the danger of contracting one
of these diseases. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy has a great reputation
as cure for colds and can be depend.
ed upon. II is pleasant TO take. adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20

Mr.. Harry Richardson. special agen,
for the International Harvester Co.
VINO invariably spends Public Tues.
aay' In the county seat. was called to
wilmington, Del, by JaFgent business
on Tuesday. Mr.. Richardson greatly
regrets his inability to greet his friends
In Leonardtown on that day and wishes
70 say "Hox'dy" 70 them through the
BEACON.
Mr. J. K. Sypher, of Compton, who
recently sold his farm on St. Clements
Bay, has bought a par; of Mr.. James
r. Lees farm near California, and will
improve IL with a modern bunga low
and necessary outbutldings and make
his home there. Mr.. aud Mrs. Svpher
have many friends in St Mary's Who
viii be glad to know that they will
continue To reside in The county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
GENERAL NEWS

The George Washington, Carrying
President Wilson on his return trip 10
Europe, arrived at BreSt on Friday,
March 18th, at Sp m. The President
disembarked at once and left for I'aris
al IL O'Clock, and the following day
resumed his work at the Peace Con
ference.
As a result OF the flibuster in the
Senate that defeated several appro.
prlation bills, the L. :. Employment
Serv ice, which has secured employment
for thousands of discharged soldiers
and sailors, will practically have to go
out of business. 1t is not likely that
the men who are thus placed on their
own resources for employment will for.
get that Senator France, of Maryland,
was one of the worst offenders in pre-
venting the passage of the appropria-
ton measures.