davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
@ ALVATORE FILIPPO served

q ALVATORE FILIPPO served
~ his adopted mother country in
the 9th Regiment. He was
noted at the hospital in France for
the enthusiasm with which he hob
bled about cheering those who
were downhearted. For Salvatore
had nothing to worry him-only a
leg on which he could not walk,
wounded throat that made the eat
ing Of anything but the softest
foods a torture, and wide open
eyes that saw nothing-the optic
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

i, one other reason why I have let my
life story be told in the films, for, while
there are those who cannot read news
paper or magazine or book and get the
message l want to give, nearly all can
see and be convinced through the power
full medium of motion picture l feel
this--I myself have met Charlie Chap
lin, and he has made me laugh, and I
have seen his picture, "A Dogs Life
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

but women have changed great deal
in the last two years. and to-day nine
out Of ten of the women who before the
War knew absolutely nothing of hanks
or Investments, and whose only relation
with q banking house consisted in the
use of ita check hooks are now en-
rolled among the "actlve investora" of
those institutions,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

~ row. then. for long pull and n
y strong pull, and pull alto
gether. and cover the top" goes
tho fifth and last Liberty Loan--our
thank Offering for the ending Of the war
and the return of our victorious troops
Now, we shall see just what lay behind
those lusty cheers with which we greeted
the men Of the 9th Division on their
triumphal march up Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Here let me say that this blind wom-
an, with her radiant spirit unlocked
from its deep, dark prison, is never
afraid. Perhaps the psychologists will
tell us that this is due to the absence Of
suggestion through sight. At any rate,
it is interesting to note that she adores
to visit such pleasure places as Coney
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

will continue to do so as long as their
services are needed by the Red Cross and
asked for by the government.
And, when the peace terms are signed,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

our houscwork was run on schedule
And We kept to it, too In fact, we are
still carrying on.
Yes, that is it. The homemakers of
America are still carrying on. and they
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

surgical dressings md became efficient
managers instead of haphazard helpers.
We grouped our sewing machines in one
workroom and coopcrated in the max
ing of those little shirts, some doing
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
BY MARTHA COODE ANDERSOr

this wonderful world, for I feel it all
perhaps you would say sense it. The
most wonderful thing that has happened
to me was to go up in an aeroplane one
thousand feet in the air--so high, so far
and never have l felt so free and so
happy and so gay except in dreamland.
| was not afraid"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

the cutting and others running up the
seams by machine.
'Still another group contracted to
take care Of all local fund collections
for the duration,' and gradually even
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

and wc planned for weeks ahead. So
many hours a day, so many days
week, each spent in the Red Cross work
rooms
eve took courses in the making Of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Not with my physical eyes-but Charlie
Chaplin himself has had it run on the
reel for me, and have talked with him
as it unfolded, and he told ma the funny
story, | simply loved it," she added,
II am sure that enjoy all that is in
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Victory Loan-What We Give and What We Get

during the last two years "Victory at
any price,? Well. here is part of the
"prlce,' Are YOU going to pay it,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

in awe. The fact that the government
was behind the Liberty bond gave her
confidence to invest, and through going
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
AFTER TWENTY YEARS COLONEL W. J. COTTON RETURNS ID PHOENIX

After having been gone for twenty years, Colonel W. J. Cotton returned to Phoenix yesterday morning, but not the Phoenix he had known. Colonel Cotton came to the valley long enough ago tobe called a pioneer He en- gagged in r1nching and put out one of the early orange orchards of the valley, G. mile north of the asylum.
 Colonel Cotton left Phoenix in 1899 and went to New York. He afterward was in the extreme northwest, on the edge of the Arctic circle. Later he found another kind of climate in Cen tral America. For some time he had been living in California, but it was always his desire to return to Ari- zona.
 Colonel Cotton for some time has been associated with the Chicago Pneumatic Tool company, the largest institution of its kind in the world, manufacturing compressors, rock drills, etc. He persuaded the man. Rgement to establish a branch in Ari- zont. Colonel Cotton will be at the head of it and he will have charge of the business of the west coast.
 A stock will be maintained in Ari- zona, but whether it will be maintained at Tucson, because of it's mainline fa- cilities, or in Phoenix, he could not yet say. At any rate, 8 branch office will be maintained here.
 Colonel Cotton. yesterday morning. was surprised and gratified to find in the short time he had been here so many of the old-timers, the Goldmans, the Goldbergs. Ed Eisele, Ezra Thayer, and Joseph Thalheimer. That made it seem more like coming home.
 Colonel Cotton wears a service pin with two stars, representing sons, John W. and Garrett the former a captain of artillery of the First Divis- ion, regular army. He was with Persh- ing on the Mexican border, stationed at Columbus. N. NJ, and he was with the earliest troops sent to France. The younger son is in the navy. where he has been for the last four .years. Colonel Cotton will remain in the city for three or four days.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
APPROVE ARMY ATHLETICS.

PARIS, Jan. s.-An extensive organ ized effort will be made to develop athletics in the American expeditionary force during the next few months. Through the organized direction of en- tertainments, also, it will be aimed to bring ont and develop the entertaining talent the army affords.
 The efforts in both these directions will have the active cooperation of the r. M. c. A.. the Knights of Columbus he Salvation Army and other welfare organizations, with authority from General Pershing.
 Competitive sports as well as purely athletic exercises will be arranged in ~ach division and corps.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

Ia bring back ia me?"
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
WAN, ILL, TAKEN
TO JAIL HOSPITAL

Because CT illness, ziang Sung Wan,
confessed slayer Of his friend Ben Sen
WI, and charged with the murders
Of the two Chinese educators. DR..
Theodore T. Wong and c. Fl. Hsie, to-
day was transferred from a cell 20 p
room in the Red Cross ward CT the
District Jail and Asylum.
Brother With Him.
His brother, Tsong Ing Van, joint
ly charged with the murders Of the
Chinese educators, is with Wan. Van
is acting as nurse, arranging for
VANS every comfort. Wan was trans
ferred from the cell to the hospital
ward by l.. F. Zinkhan, superinten-
dent, at the suggestion Of DR.. J. A.
Cannon, physician at the institution,
who made a thorough examination OF
the Chinese. Wan told the police that
he has been i'll for months suffering
from a digestive disturbance
Goes to Jury Next Week.
1t is believed that the case against
Wan and his brother will not reach
the grand jury until next Monday or
Tuesday, according to District AttOr-
ney John Il. Laskey. Inspector Cliff
ford L. Grant. chief of detectives, be-
lieves he has fastened the guilt on
Wan for the murder of Wu.
If Wants not indicted as an acces-
sary after the fact in the triple muir
ders because he failed to notify the
police when he learned that his
brother had killed Wu, the police say
Van can be held for impersOnating
WI, whose card Van gave officials at
the Riggs Bank when he tried to get
4 forged $4,000 check cashed.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

brown socks for soldier boy and a
letter from France for Her?
Now that the fighting is over we
are all prone TO break loose and spend
our last cent on the most beautiful
and foolish thing we can find. And
what could be more delightfully."- fool
ish than a sumptUous affair of pink
celluloid, baby ribbon. twisted paper,
and lace frilIs all gathered around a
mysterious center wherein something
is concealed? And when the frills-
arranged telescope fashion-are lifted,
a scene with doves and flowers and
roses and love is disclosed. Oh,
yes. there are a few butterflies on the
corners, too.
As good as a penny peep-show, eh,
what?
And her young man will not be ad-
judged a piker il he sends a paper
va cntine, either-not If she is the
shopper we think she is. And they
are not entirely useless; at least one
or two we saw were not. They had
a padded pink satin foundation that
could be used to stick pins in and q
ribbon to hansaup on the wall
Strolling Octogenarians might go in
and have q look at a quaint old book
called valentines and Liabilities" I"
published in Glasgow in 1850.
A note on the fly page gave a def
milton Of a ''Dabbity."
They're Scarce Now.
''Dabbities" were mock valentines
sent by a male or female to any ac-
quaintances. In the mid-Victorian era
they were very common, but now a
collection is valuable, as often .hey
were DESTROYED by irate recipients
To send these diminutiVe valentines
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
Gorgeous OId-FaShiOned
Valentines, With Plenty
OfWarnl Love, Are Back

To bring back the bygone days Of
South many things have been tried
but most Of them a failure. When
1leeting impressions of other days
come, it Is just for a moment and
always accidental. For instance, in
q city park the smell of sweet brier
recalls a country hedge, early white
1ilacs in q florists window bring
vision OF the heavy bush that thrust
. fragrant branch in an open cottage
window. The tired business man and
ahe 3aded debutante love t0 dress
mp In q fancy costume and dance till
dawn at a masquerade, because play
ing the past Of another character re-
calls days when little girls did up
their curls before tall glasses and
put on dresses belonging to mothers
, or aunts, and small boys got into
cowboy suits to play desperadOes.
Anyone who yeaTns for half an
hours journey into the past may 80
up the street to a book store and
look at the valentines. He may ex-
Dect to see something smart in desk
sets, with hearts in the corners, or
an edition de luxe in red morocco,
with a gold arrow in the corner, or
some other expensive article unre-
lated to St Valentines Day except for
some slight decoration or inscription.
Just Like Old Times.
But q surprise is in store for the
searcher for the "city valentine"
The gorgeous, old-fashioned valen-
tine has come back in all its glory,
and In q little bit more glorious than
ever before. And why not?
Didn't everybody save and scrimp
during the war, when the only lovers
presents exchanged were woolly
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
N. c. REPUBLICANS
PLANNING COUP

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb. IA
Hotels are hIIing rapidly with Re-
publican leaders who win attend the
State convention OF the G. o. P.
which begins here tomorrow. William
II. Hays, national chairman, win
make the keynote address
It is evident that the Republicans
are planning a coup for this con-
vention. A conference OF the leaders
is being held today, but none OF the
plans has leaked out.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

one bought a whole strip of liabilities
composed of funny little figures with
different names upon them, so that
one could search until the name Of a
net enemy appeared, then tear it off
and dispatch it, TO the eternal annoy
anCe of said enemy.
They were, few OF them, as largo
as a stamp but such was their tenor
that they left a scar upon the vanity
of the recipient as large as the arrav
of pastors on a parcel post package.
Comics of the old sort that were
used in America a few years ago filled
up the book. Many of the old woodcut
variety sent forth message of venom.
These have become obsolete i'm the
United States. I doubt il they are made
use of in even isolated country districts
any more" said the manager of the
store where the reporter discovered lost
youth. THE comic has passed here. 1
think, but the old delightful paper affair
has returned more fanciful than ever.
They are somewhat different from the
very old lace paper valentine though.
and those dainty old specimens have
probably gone to stay"
Henrt-Shaped Boxes.
The reporter left the Valentines and
wandered father up the street in search
Of more and more gifts for February Il.
A candy shop showed the same heart
shaped boxes as of yore, but many had
lace rosettes in the center and a nosegay
tucked away underneath.
A pessimistic salesman in the incest
florists shop that the reporter could
find said he had nothing new in the
way of valentines and he supposed
that people would buy just the same
things as before.
But he did say people often brought
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
CRUELTY BEAT SONS:
. COURTS IRE RAISED

BAYoNNE, N. J, Feb. 14-"You
ought to be strung up by the thumbs
and whipped until you die. I only
wish I had the power to sentence
you"
Recorder Cain thus spoke to Fred
erick Hanley and his sister today IN
committing them to jail. The Han
leys admitted to the court they had
cruelty beaten and deserted Hanley's
two sons, both under six years Of age.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
EXPORTING COFFEE AND
LARD PERMITTED AGAIN

Expectation of coffee, lard COM
pounds and substitutes again viii pc
allowed by an order OF the War
Trade Board.
All restrictions on shipments to-
Belgium have been removed. except
those on cereals, sugar, tobacco,
wines. spirits, malt and coal
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

in things to be decorated with flowers.
and that he was glad to cooperate in
making any kind of Offering TO st.
Valentine.
Who knows, he may be ordered to
place a raft of roses in the depths OF
a German helmet brought back to the
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

finest girl in the U. S. A Or in
stead of tying a ribbon around the
roses he may strap it with the belt Of
a German officer, captured at great
odds for some such fascinating pur.
pose of surprise.
All of which recalls and oil rhyme
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

in the back of the book Of valentines
and Liabilities"
When you gang awaw, jamie,
When ye gang to Germanie,
What are you gang to bring me,
laddie.
Ia bring back ia me?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

girlhood chum. Miss WEIGH is on her
will visit friends after which she will
return to Missouri. She has been
making sister an extended visit at
Shaunavon, Sask.
Nels Simonson, prominent Bowbells
merchant, visited old Minot friends
Friday.
J. w. Rode returned from the Twin
Cities Friday where he attended to
business.
T. E. Fox of Bantry is in the city
having come to look after his farming
interests near Des Laos.
Mrs. Marvin Solien and children
will 60 to one of the Minnesota lakes
soon where they will spend several
weeks.
DR.. Semple has returned from Sask-
atchewan, where he spent several
weeks experimenting the work on his
large farm.
A heavy rain was reported in the
vicinity of Malta and Glasgow, Mont,
Monday night, breaking drouth of
several weeks.
A. w. Templeman and family from
near Velva will leave by auto this
week for Earlham, Ia, where they will
visit relatives for some time.
S. Ward, sturdy Sawyer farmer,
was in the city on business Friday. He
says his wheat crop is in good shape
and he has a good chance for crop.
Max Johnson, manager of the local
Rogers lumber yard, has purchased
q splendid residence from F. j. Har-
ris, southeast of the court house.
John McAfee, representing the John
Leslie Paper Co., stopped over in Mi
not Tuesday to call on old friends. He
was enroute to the Twin Cities. Mr.
McAfee's territory is in Montana and
he had not been in Minot for ten
years. He was surprised at the
growth Of the city.
Herman Mechler, member of the
grievance committee of the Great
Northern engineers, returned to Min
neapolis last Sunday after spending
8 few days with his family. He has
been in st. Paul as committeeman
during the past seven weeks, but
hopes to conclude his work this week.
Many friends Of Miss Nola Murphy
of Monmouth, ILL.,, cousin of Miss
Stella Nash, who visited her in Minot
last summer, will be interested in
knowing that she was a member of
the 1919 graduating class and in the
Senior class play which was given
the talented young woman was the
leading lady.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
MINOT and VICINITY

Judge Leighton is holding court at
Crosby this week.
j. F. Mcclure is looking after bust
ness matters in Bismarck this week.
Ed Lee, the Sanish lumberman, was
business visitor to the city Monday.
C. D. See and family motored to
Lake Carlisle, Sask., this, week for an
outing.
F. M. Anderson and family Of Toll
ley are visiting with friends in the
city today.
C. L. Smith, Of the Middlewest
Grain Company Of Minneapolis, is in
the city on business this week.
Orrin M. Pierce, credit man for the
Minot Grocery Co., is transacting bus
mess this week on the Sanish line.
Several auto loads of Minot Masons
expect to go to Lansfard this even
ing where the annual meeting of the
18th district will be held.
The city Of Minot and Harrison
township are crawling about a mile
of highway on top of the north hill,
running east from the John REM
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

WHEREAS. Default has occurred in
the terms and conditions of the mort
gage hereinafter described. in that the
mortgagors have failed to pay or cause
TO ne paid the installments If he Drin-
clpal secured thereby when due, and
have failed to pay or cause to be paid
cNnorance upon the mortga-cl prem
!Ses, and by reason Of such default the
undersigned MORTGAGE has declared and
does hereby declare the whole prin
opal sum secured thereby Immediately
due AMI payable as provided therein
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice is here
by given that the certain real estate
mortgage made. executed and delivered
by Catherine r. Foley and Joseph w.
Foley, of Ward County, North Dakota,
to FNst lnterna tianal Bank, OF Minot,
North Dakota, a corporation, mortgagee,
dated the second day Of March A. d,
l9l6 and filed for record in the office
OF the Register of Deeds for Ward Coun.,
", North Dakota on the tenth day of
March, a: y. 1916, at LOS o'clock 2:
y, and duly recorded IN Book IS Of
authorizing power Of sale will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises there
y described at the front door Of the
nonrt HOUSE in the city Of Minot Ward
18th day of July, A. D. 1919, at 200
o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to
satisfy the amount due upon said mort
ga ne at the date Of sale :. III,
gage, and which Will be sold as afore-
said to satisfy the same. are described
as follows. towit
The Northwest Quarter tNWl)
Of Section Twenty-Five $50, Town
ship One Hundred Fifty-five f155) F..
Range Eighty-foun $50. West of
the Fifth PRINCIPAL Meridian, in
Ward County, North Dakota.
There will be due on said mortgage
on the date Of sale, the principal sum
Of Two Hundred Seventy Dollars; In
terest Twenty EIGHT and $4,000 Dol
lars; Prior incumbrance paid to protect
the interests of the mortgages, Two
Hundred Sixteen Dollars, amounting in
the aggregate to the sum Of fl Five Hun n
(s5f450), besides the attorneys fees
and other costs and disbursements of
this foreclosure.
Dated at Minot N. D.. June II, 1919.
FIRST INTERNATIONAL
BANK. a corporation,
Mortgage.
Minot, North Dakota.
G.. A. Sherman,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Mtnot, North Dakota. 6-l2-6t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

farm. The work is being done under
the supervision of Commissioner Van
denoever.
C. Ellithorpe, Williston coal baron
is visiting relatives in the city today
cnroute home from Fargo where he
attended the Odd Fellows Grand
Lodge. He spent few days fishing
at Detroit Lake. MINI. Mr.. Ellithorpe
is brother OF Atty. Ellithorpe Of this
city.
K. K. Anderson, manager of the
Bergseth Fish Co., returned from the
Shriners' convention at Fargo Satur-
day. K. K. Said that while there was
plenty Of moisture at the Gateway
City, the boys had considerable trou-
BILE getting the right mixture for liq-
uidating their bills.
J. w. Guthrie formerly Of this city
and now residing at Wilton is visiting
relatives in this city this week. Mr..
Guthrie was accompanied by Mrs.
Guthrie and will spend a few days
here with relatives and friends and
also paw visit with friends at Bur-
lington before returning to Wilton.
Miss Frances Welch of Marshall,
Mo-, arrived Wednesday for visit
at the home of Mrs. G. D. Colcord, her
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

good. The NiObrara is fol-
lowed by the Benton shales
which is also known to be oil
bearing. The Benton shala
is followed by the Dakota
sand stone formation consid-
cred by geologists to be an
ideal location for a pool of
oil where it is encountered in
formations in connection with
on anti cline or dome struct-
ure.
Our biologists tell US that
we have the necessary forma-
ton. Our test wells. further
prove our anti-cline or dome
structure. We are now near
ing formations which have
been known to be productive
Of oil and are operating in
new field, and there may be
a surprise in store soon, but
we are laying all our plans
for a deep we'll. When this
Company was organized we
held oil and gas leases on
300 acres. Today we hold
leases on 10000 acres of land.
We have had showing of oil
in seven test wells drilled to
rinl-rock. These wells have
also proven our anti-cline or
dome structure. We are at
this time encountering a
showing of oil in the Blum
well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
NOTICE

STOCKHOLDER-You are hereby
requested to be present at the 4th an
nual Stockholders Meeting of the Mi
not Farmers COOPERATIVE Elevator
Co., at their place of business, June
24th, 1919, at ! o'clock P. NJ.
ED LIVINGSTON,
Secretary.
P. S.-Be sure to attend, as there
will be some important business up
for discussion. 6-12-2t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

fa OF he w
chhas adep
in ufh
ar aveyf mahm
0 nd f0maho WI
n W have mo ehandt
n al u ey a tt will make
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
Saxon Car Burns.

A Saxon car caught fire near the
Armour packing plant thsi evening
and was destroyed. The fire depart
ment was called out to view the re-
mains.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
We re Drilling for Oil in the Center
of North America

in h e
o,workhasn not
d the odh
Isl out
tha
TO in order %
would o in xt
f sale We still f
0 If O ~ the
500 feel tina ~ $ led TIL hc.ngs end
n
We did
the zig M
N has inferred opera o
a oil
Hberh thee from
arizd from d lower by
lrssu Of
onwelon
h Other O 10 rmoin company. care coming dow the inc
Company
IF
fee of oil
all f
epupm insufficient of
n account maur
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

Stockraisers wishing us to handle
their shipments, please notify US
by June 25.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

WE LOAN MONEY-On Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Musical Instru-
ments, Bonds, Minot Oil and Gas
Stock, Great Western Oil and Rein
ing Company Stock, Des Lacs West
tern Oil Stock and Automobiles.
Henry Phillips, 90 W. Central Ave.
2-27tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

MINOT LIVE STOCK SHIPPING
COMPANY
Sever Soine, A. O. Spoklie,
Business Mgr. Shipping Mgr
Office in connection with Minot Farm
ers Cooperative Elevator Co.
Minot, n. Oak.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
STOCkMEN, ATTENTION!

We will ship to the st. Paul Market
FRIDAY, JUNE p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

WANTED Summer fallowng with
small tractor. Victor H. Davy, Des
Laos, N. D. 6-5-t2