davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20
BURLINGTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer and their
children, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Davey last week, returning to
Minot on Friday noon. They also
visited Mr.. J. F. Meyers at Rolling
Green.
Friday noon several Of the Burling
ton Elks departed for Minot to be at
the doings in the evening. Others
went down by car in the afternoon.
Five from here joined: Messrs. W..
E. Gross, Albert Schultz, Herb 4ule
Jack Lehman and Herman Gems. We
understand that about fifty in all were
initiated The boys give a good ac-
count of themselves.
Bill McAfee went to Minot Tuesday
noon, perhaps to go to Canada.
The writer recently visited the
Lloyd Shea Ranch on the Mouse river
and was glad to see the fine full blood
Holstein cattle, such as he used to
see in the Fox River Valley in Hi
nois, near Chicago. Mr.. Shea has
made many improvements to his place
since moving there; to the house and
barn., additions; and fine new sllo,
filled with the milk producing feed
Two men are employed cutting tim
Der and clearing on this ranch this
winter and we dare say this place is
to undergo many improvements as
the years go by.
The Boy Scouts recently chased a
coyote four miles but then let him
go so others might have turn at the
fh1 re ho n
carry guns and the coyote wasn't
bothered with any remembrance.
Last Saturday noon there was quite
general exodus to Minot.
The Presbyterian church choir a"e
planning sleighing trip out to
Shea's ranch Friday evening.
Mrs. jim johnson was at Daniel
Conan's Saturday and Sunday last, re-
turning Monday to Minot, her pre-
sent home.
Mrs. Ed Jacobson was passenger
home last Saturday. She had been
in the hospital four weeks and was
very glad to get home again.
Miss Laura Cotton came home last
Saturday to visit with her folks the
last of the week. She is teaching
school this winter.
"Slim" has been busy training dogs
and horses since he left the Wallace
mine some weeks ago.
Mr.. L. S. Foot and Rev. F. W.
Christ made hunting trip up the
river last Monday and brought home
rabbit and beaver, the earnest OF
what is to follow.
Last Sunday the morning subject
at the chufch was "Deacons" and I'M
the evening "Jonah and the Fish"
There was very large attendance
at the funeral at the church last Tues
day. Many coming from miles in the
country through the cold storm to be
in attendance.
The business houses of the town
closed for two hours to do honor and
respect to the departed, who was one
t the best known and most respect
ed citizens of Burlington, Mrs. Dan
iel Conan.
Mrs. Owen Hyland of White Earth
is visiting at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Christ.
Tuesday evening little Louis Erick,
son Of Mr.. Louis Groshaus, entertain
ed some of his little friends at birth
day dinner. They had dandy time
and their mothers enjoyed it with
them. Many happy returns Of the
day, Louis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20
FORMING TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Pearl Stakston has been Wis
lifting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stakston
lin Minot for several days.
Dan w. King, one of Torning's
wealthiest bachelor farmers, is haul
ing barley to Minot.
Peter X. Peterson has returned
from an extended visit to the Pacific
coast. He visited with his wife's SIS
Ter at Seattle. He speaks well of
the west
Bob Evans made a trip to Minot
Monday in his t'go-devil' and reports
sleighing excellent. Bob is fatten-
ing up for spring work and his own
cooking appears to agree with him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20
DIR. HESS STOCK TONIC

DIX. HESS SIUCK IUNII
Stock Tonic of Real merit
that's what they all say about
Or. Hess Stock Tonic. a condi.
toner and worm expeller, eX-
cellent for blood disorders.
constipation and lack Of appe-
lite for roughness Of the hair.
t produces that smooth, glossy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20
COLUMBIA RECORDS

We will suggest few records that you should have to
your collection more complete:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20

in the county of Ward, and State of
North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims
against said decedent, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said Administrator at his
residence, at or near Orr, in Grand
Forks County, North Dakota.
Dated February 18th, 1919.
ROY D. NELSON,
Administrator.
First publication Goth day Of Feb
ruary, 1919.
Fisk & Murphy,
Attorneys for Administrators,
Minot, North Dakota. 2-20-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20
Edward Hoffman in Charge of Vein
rebe's Undertaking

Edward Hoffman, who has been in
Chicago taking a course in embam-
ing. has returned and is now in charge
of the undertaking department at
Weinrebe's. Mr.. Hoffman was en-
ployed for years by Mr.. Weinrebe
prior. to entering military service. Up
on his return ne attended one of the
best undertaking schools in the coun-
try.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20
Large Lone Tree Barn Burns

The large barn on the Harvey Ar
thur farm near Lone Tree burned to
the ground Monday night. The barn
was lighted with electricity and was
one of the best in that district. Our
informant did not know what caused
the fire but presumed it might have
been from an electrical connection.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20
notice OF WITHDRAWAL OF PART.
MER IN H. L. WINTERS CO.

Mccoy has withdrawn las a partner
from the co-partnership composed Of
H. l.. Winters. Paul V. Mccoy and G: H:
Parker, doing business under the hr I'm
name and style of H. l.. Winters co:
That said business will be conducted
hereafter by H. L. Winters and G. H.
Parker under the firm name and style OF
H. L. Winters Co.
Of February, 1919: -r>,rrne
c. H. PARKER,
PAUL V. MCCOY.
.2-2O-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20

yOul COllcCClOII lllOAC COIHplclc .
A6OS1-$1.25
Beautiful Ohio Waltz, played by
Princes Orchestra.
My Belgian Rose, medley waltz, play
ed by Princes Orchestra.
A6O2S-$1.25
Keep the Home Fires Burning, sung
by Oscar Seagle and Columbia Stel-
lar Quartette.
Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old
Kit Bag, sung by Oscar Seagle and
Columbia Stellar Quartette.
A6O77-$1.25
Smiles, medley fox trot, played by
Princes Band.
When You Come Back, played by
Princes Band.
A49517-$1.50
There's A Long, Long Trail, sung by
Ricardo Stracciari and Columbia
Stellar Quartette.
A5939-$1.50
Kentucky Babe, baritone solo by Lou
is Graveur.
Since You Went Away, baritone solo
by Louis Graveur.
A1O25-85c
Washington's Gray's March, played
by Princes Band
National Emblem March, played by
princac Rand
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20

A1874-85c
Kilma Waltz, played by Pail X. Lua
and David K. Kali.
Hawaiian Hotel, played by Pail K.
Lua and David X. Kali.
A1S61-s5c
Kaiwi, waltz, played by Pale K. Lua
and David K. Kali.
Honolulu Rag, played by Pale K.
VA and David K. Kali.
A236S-S5c
Smiles, Then Kisses, waltz, played by
Louis Ferrera and Greenus.
Hawaiian Echoes, played by Louis
Ferrera and Greenus.
A22OO-S5c
kaui Kahio Medley, fox trot, played
by Biltmore Kaluhihu and Hawaiian
Orchestra.
Medley of Hawaiian NEEDLES, waltz,
played by Biltmore Kaluhihu and
Hawaiian Orchestra.
A1616-85c
Aloha De, played by Toots Paka, Ha-
waiian Company.
Hawaiian Medley, played by Toots
Paka, Hawaiian Company.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20
NoTrCE TO CREDITORS

State Of North Dakota,
County Of Ward.
Before Hon. VIM. Murray. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ira S.
Nelson, Deceased:
Mrs Ira S. Nelson, Petltloner,
VS..
Roy D. Nelson. ct al, Respondents.
Notice to Creditors:
signed Administrator of the Estate OF
ira S. Nelson, late of the city Of Minot,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20

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New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Memorials Held in Many
Societies and Theatres

The Y. M. c. A, the Educational AL
lance, the Hebrew Sheltering and I'M
migrant Aid Society of America and
the owners of Keith theatres testified
yesterday to the universal regard in
which Colonel Roosevelt was held by
devoting their auditorums to meetings
IN his memory
He was intensely human" Chauncey
NJ. Depew said at the Twenty third
Street Y. NJ. c. A: He had no airs
nor fads nor frills. His cordiality
was infections. His friendship never
failed. No man of his generation has
so long held public esteem and conf
dence with continuing admiration and
expectation"
Captain Dudley Field Malone, who
spoke at the Palace Theatre, said in
part:
There are two kinds Of men in
this world, those who are endowed
with the creative instinct and those
who may be described as acquisitive
Theodore Roosevelt was of the crea-
tive type. He could not help giving
to the world what was in him any
moro than an artist can help painting
d picture or a poet writing a poem. ~
Arthur Harrell and DR.. q. H. Mas
liansky spoke at the Educational AL
lance, ard John L. Bernstein, b. Shell
vim and Philip Jaches at the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Lesson in His Manhood,
Says Col0neI'S Pastor

The perseverance, manhood, patri-
otism and regard for religion which
characterized Theodore Roosevelt
were emphasized yesterday by DR..
Malcolm J. Macleod at the Collegi-
ate Reformed Church of st. Nicholas,
of which Colonel Roosevelt was a
member.
"a lesson is to be found in his
manhood" said DR.. Macleod. "He
was one of the worlds elemental fig
ures. He had more influence upon
young men than any other man in this
country. He had all the qualities Of
true manhood, courage, virtue and
character. He was as courageous as
a lion. He never was afraid 10 speak
his mind and speak it plainly. He
was a charitable man; he bore no
spite, he carried no grudges. Only
small men do that.
HE was a true American. His last
message was one of pure American
ism. In it he declared that d true
American has no divided nationality
Congress is enacting law to prohibit
immigration for four years. | think
IL should enact law prohibiting the
foreign language newspapers.
III like to think Of Mr.. Roosevelt as
a Religious man. man who made
room IN his life for God. He was q
Christian gentleman. He was a mem.
Der Of the church and always attend ed
church services. He accepted the Bi-
BILE and made room in his busy life
for Jesus Christ"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Best Expressed Nations
Soul, Says Req. DR.. Eaton

The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton dwelt
on the menace of Bolshevism yester-
day in his sermon at the Madison Ave
nue. Baptist Church, eulogizing Colonel
Roosevelt Roosevelt had the vision to
see and the courage to combat, he said,
the peril which already was manifest
on the Pacific Coast
"lf | should take a text-but | will
not" he said, 81 should use the
words of st. Paul: 4 have fought a
good fight If there should be any
epitaph over my grave should like
it to be this. The words typify Theo-
dore Roosevelt as none other could.
There comes at times man peculiarly
gifted to express the soul of nauon,
for a nation is but a human soul
For fifty years the people of this land
have lost sight of the soul of the ma
ton. T hey have been busy on merely
material things. To-day we know that
we cannot use a machine to expires
the soul. We must, in some way get
back in America the soul of man.
If Mr.. Roosevelt could stand here to-
day he would say it was our supreme
necessity to regain the soul of Amer
ica"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

and children, to right the wrong and
succor the downtrodden.
Passing by on the other side was
not a mode of travel through life ever
possible TO him; and yet he was as far
distant from the professional philan-
thropist as could we'll be imagined. for
all he tried to do to help his fellow
men he regarded as part Of the days
work, to be done and not talked about.
No man ever priced sentiment or hated
sentimentality more than he. He
preached increasingly the familiar
morals which lie at the bottom of both
family and public life.
Blood of Covenanter in Veins
"The blood of some ancestral
Scotch Covenanter or of some Dutch
Reformed preacher facing the tyranny
of Philip of Spain was in his veins,
and with his large opportunities and
his vast audiences he was always ready
to appeal for justice and righteousness.
But his own particular ideals he never
attempted to thrust upon the world
until the day came when they were to
be translated into realities of action.
when the future historian traces
Theodore Roosevelt's extraordinary
career he will find these embodied
ideals planted like milestones along
the road over which he marched. They
never left him.
"His ideal Of public service was to
ibe found in his life, and as his life
drew to its close he had to meet his
ideal of sacrifice face to face. All {
sons went from him to the war and
one was killed upon the field of honor.
Of all the ideals that lift men up, the
hardest to fulfil is the ideal of sacri-
fee. Theodore Roosevelt met it as he
had all others and fulfilled it to the
last lot of its terrib demands. His
country asked the sacrifice and he gave
it with solemn pride and uncomplain-
ing lips.
"This is not the place to speak of his
private life, but within that sacrec
circle no man was ever more fortunate
in the utter devotion of a noble wife
and the passionate love of his children
The absolute purity and beauty of his
family life tell us why the pride anc
interest which his fellow countrymer
felt in him were always touched with
the warm light of love. In the home
so dear to him, in his sleep, deatf
came, and
$50 Valiant 6orTruth passed ovel
and all the trumpets sounded for hin
on the other side"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
More Started Here for
Roosevelt Holiday

A movement to petition Congress to
set aside a holiday in memory of
Colonel Roosevelt took definite form
yesterday at an East Side memorial
meeting under the auspices Of the
Peoples League at 26l Seventh Street
and at joint service held by negro
organizations at st. Marks Methodist
Episcopal Church, West Fifty-third
Street.
At the services at st. Marks resolu-
tions were adopted unanimously pledg
ing those present TO mould their lives
on that Of Colonel Roosevelt and to
support efforts to have Rooscvclt's
birthday made . holiday. Emmett J.
Scott, special assistant to the Secretary
of War, and Charles w. Anderson we're
among those who spoke Of the debt
negroes owed TO Colonel Roosevelt.
Harry II. Schlacht presented the
resolutions at The East Side meeting
calling for the circulation Of petit
ton for Roosevelt holiday. More
than 1000 persona were at the meet
ing and the resolutions were adopted
unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Boy, Soldier and Sage,
Is DR.. STRESS Tribute

'He was always a marvellous COM
bination of boy and soldier and sage
the Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Stires said of
Roosevelt yesterday at the memorial
service at st. Thomas's Church, Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-third Street. "He had
boys clean heart and love of life, a
soldiers courage and loyalty and a
sages knowledge of the past, vision of
the future and wise decision.
"Hc yet speaketh; his principles are
meaning was invariably
clear-and his flaming patriotism is ap-
pealing to us to-day. Can you not hear
him warning Us TO protect and defend
the old foundations on which this re-
public was built?
"To-day we thank God for Theodore
Roosevelt.
To-day we pray God FOR leaders with
vision and courage. To-day we conse-
crate ourselves anew for the defence
and the growth Of that dear America
which Roosevelt loved and served"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Stoked Al for Country,
Declares DR.. WashburY,

The Rev. DR.. Henry Bradford Wash
burn, secretary of the War Commission
Of the Episcopal Church, traced Colonel
Rooseyelt's career yesterday at mem
orial services at the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine. His was life, DR..
Washburn said, which was "filled with
almost unparalleled interest. romance
and delight"
I'VE know" said DR.. Washburn, that
in the days at hand the country will
need men with the ability to Judge
righteously. We shall miss this far-see-
ing, well-rcasoning spokesman. We are
not concerned with the rightness or
error Of his conclusions. but we are con-
ccrned IN the principles which under
lay them.
"Mr. Roosevelt staked his all for the
honor Of America. For his country he
kept his body strong, his mind clear
and his purpose clear. He led his men
into battle in the interest Of rightc-
Gus cause. Again he offered himself
against nation in the wrong He
gave his own flesh and blood that the
nation might preserve it's righteous
position. and greatly has ne borne his
proud and noble grief"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Memorial Service Displaces
Westminster Evensons e.,
First Time in Histo,,
Address by Archdeacon
Says Gathering at Shrine Of
AngIo-Saxon Race Showed
Esteem by All England

LONDON, Feb. "a represent.t;-.
gathering of Americans and Ens,,.,
filled Westminster Abbey this afts,
noon to pay tribute to Theodore Rooso
velt in a memorial service which 70,
the first time in history displaced
Evensong in the Abbey. Ambassado,
and Mrs. Davis, the staff of the Amer;
can Embassy, Robert P. Skinner n.
Consul General and his staff, Vice A..
miral Sims, many navy and armv or.
GERS, and the representatives of Amer.
can societies were present. Prince
Arthur, of Connought, Represented
King George and Earl Howe ron
resented Dowager Queen Alexandra s =.
whom he is Lord Chamberlain Raros.
Beresford, Viscount Bryce, Earl Cur
zon, Arthur n. Chamberlain. Lon
Southwark and many other notablss
were in the audience.
After the choir had chanted az Am
the Resurrection" the Thirtieth and
Ninetieth Psalms were chanted. whils
in the course of the opening service ths
choir sang the anthem Il Heard
Voice From Heaven"
At Shrine of Anglo-Saxon Race
The sermon was delivered bv Arch.
deacon Carnegie, who said that the
tribute shown here "at the shrine Of
the Anglo-Sax race" proved the him
place that Theodore Roosevelt held h
the hearts of the British people,
His was a tolceful and magnetic
personality, vital and strong in work
or in play" said the Archdeacon. "He
was 8 warm hearted friend and a fair
opponent. He was a good sportsman,
entirely fearless and the soul of honor
He had all these qualities which the
Anglo Saxon ever appreciates and ad
mires."
Colonel Roosevelt, said the Arch
deacon, had cast his influence always
on the side Of moral right. Some one
had said, the speaker remarked, that
his greatest feat was the rediscovery
of the Ten Commandments. To him
right was right and wrong was wrong,
and at all hazards he ever chose the
plain path for duty
Saw Side of Right in War
Archdeacon Carnegie referred to the
outbreak of the war and how the Brit
ish saw Belgium invaded and declared
themselves on the side of the right.
Colonel Roosevelt saw it too, added
the speaker, and aroused the American
people. The Archdeacon reviewed
Colonel Roosevelt's services TO bring
the British and the Americans to-
gether. "He spent himself, he sacri-
feed his life" the speaker said. "bu'
long before he died he realized ths
his allotted task was completed"
The Archdeacon referred to the unil
achieved by the British with thelr
American kinsmen, which was too long
delayed" and to which Colonel Rooss,,
welt, he said, contributed no small
part.
The choir sang "How Firm Founda..
ton" and then "The Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" Then, as the Arch
deacon and the clergy left the Abbey
in solemn procession the western sun
poured through the Abbey windows ana
the organ burst forth with "s'a'
! Spangled Banner"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Veterans at Memorial
In St. PauI's ChapeI

Roosevelt memorial services were
held under the auspices of the Old
Guard yesterday in St Paul's Chapel.
The veterans were in their dress uni
forms and formed in the ancient
churchyard under command of Major
Edward H. Snyder and Captain Henry
L. Stockbrdge At 10:30 a. m they
marched inside and took seats in front
of the affairs.
The Rev. Joseph Patton McComas
vicar of the chapel and chaplain Of the
7th regiment, conducted the services
which ended with Taps"
"All men should give all their
strength to doing what is right as
they see it, he said. President
Roosevelt, when he believed he was
right, had the courage Of his convic-
tions and was strenuous in his expo
stion of his ideas Of the right"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Made America Decisive
Factor in the Worlds
Freedom, Says Beueridge

Observance of Roosevelt Memorial
Day in Brooklyn centred last night at
the Academy OF Music, where Albert
J. Beveridge, ex-senator from Indiana,
was the principal speaker Nearly
1000 people were present. One of the
last to enter was marine, Sergeant
John f. Williams, of the 6th Regiment
who limped from a wound received at
Scissors.
At sight of the figure in forest green
toiling down the aisle the house broke
into applause and score of men
jumped up to give him a seat Ser
geant Williams was one Of the honor
guard when Whitclaw Reds body was
brought back from England and he
met Colonel Roosevelt then and still
cherishes the memory Of luncheon
invitation which the Colonel extended
to him.
More than any one man. more than
any one hundred men, more than any
one thousand men. Theodore Roosevelt
was effective in making America the
decisive factor Of what he profoundly
and passionately believed to be moral
test Of strength between liberty and
despotism," said Mr. Beveridge. of, as
all nations admit, America turned the
tide, then to Theodore Roosevelt more
than to any one single human being
is due the victory of freedom.
When he felt the triumphant end
was certainly assured he turned to the
inevitable situation of the American
people during the period now approach
ing-a period which within two OF
three years we surely must enter. He
believed that that period will be the
gravest through which the nation has
ever passed, excepting only the Civil
War and the years that followed the
Revolution.
The problem of that period 50 clos,
upon us, the solution Of which the mex
adminlstrstion must begin, engrosset
nm And ne perfectly understood tha
the next administration can oniy be
gin. but canrot possibly finish tho so
luton Of these problems Had he live,
IL is certain that a great political part,
would nave nominated him for I'M
Presldency again; and had he bee
elected We know that for four wear
the mead of our government. while wis,
and kind, would also have been stead
and determined. Not until we are i
the midst of the troubled times ahea
of US wall we comprehend what tn
nation lost when Theodore Roosevelt
died.
"If asked for one word to dcscrib
Theodore Roosevelt as knew him.
should say that the word great heart
edness' best expresses the man. Ha
re lived in the age Of chivalry n
would nave been called Great Heart