davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18
Some Cases

Some Cases.
Don't you believe it is better ia
give than 10 receiver
Certainly. If il is advice OF knocks--
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18

Definite and Distinct.
Tommy. what's a vacuum"
why. Bill, it's sOmethin' with
nOthin' in it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
WHILE THEY'RE HERE

Do you suppose you will ever grow
old? Have you ever put your imsg
nation to work and looked At yourself
as you may be in thirty, forty or fifty
years?
No, it isn't = fascinating pastime,
this looking ahead. It's lots more
fun to revel in reminiscence. And its
no use worrying about the days to
come. They will come and all your
worry will not keep anything from
happening.
But what We started to talk about
was the way you are treating your old
dad and mother. Are you Frightening
their dull days and helping them to
smile as they pass into the sunset or
are you pushing them along-out Of
the way.
We could-but wouldn't-na m G
some young ladies and young gentle.
men who are doing the latter. Giving
the parental pair to understand they
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

+, are has-beens and no chance Of coming
back-shelved.
They push them into the grey back
ground and dim the lights. When
company comes. especially the young.
er set, they are ashamed Of the old
folks, and every word or act is an
apology. But sometimes all this un-
pleasantness is avoided by pushing
them out of the house.
Sure, their ideas are sometimes "a
ther antiquated, and they do not al
ways approve your modern ways, but
if you youngsters will do the right
thing-play with them-they won't
grow old nearly so fast.
Some day, and maybe it will not be
so very long, you will walk out to the
Silent City and you will look at the
little mounds and then God knows
you'll wish you had not pushed SC
hard.
Keep them young.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

payment terms within reach Of any
family, however modest it, purse lin
itation. We guarantee the high quail
ity Of this instrument and With Il ths
purchaser will get our liberal ex-
change privilege which insurss salts
faction. Write to % at ooee for fun
ther information. Pianos are scarce
and bargains like this are being
snapped up eagerly. KNIGH T
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., Largest in
the West, Denver, Colo. m22-j5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
NEWaPAPn .C0oFl~-

N ] eUAe6 . ooOoDoOss, vAst
would asy i It jsst 80 vsslA - .
plsoty." FeaaFksd . nlaa ~ ether
day.
He vas invited T. vTits vhet he
wanted to say. With IL assurones that
it vosh - printed il his signature
accompanied t.
He very promptly dsclinsd IL ten
der. re.asRking that L vssld hurt
his business" Thsse i Q lot Of peo-
PIE willing. anxious il fset. Eoe things
to - said in tie nevspaSsss peovid-
Nc thsy hurt tie businsss q ssmebody
elss and not their ova.
What Hswspapss Aos nst I'D this
very same sxpesienes viii this very
same yslIsv bellisd tadDsls a Q citi-
- vhs spluGtsfs and sDlutHsss about
vhst osght 10 b psintsd b Q nevs-
paper. and what osGh4 = - omitted,
and yst whsa you iavite tAs coward
to be rsspensibIs for IL nanuseript
be wants you to psblish. ~ vhines
like . sick dog. skulks bsAind this
pretsxt and that. and voAhlss out Of
the office with groseA.
That 10 not all. He writes In that
he will stop his paper II you don't
print what he himself voat sign.
Yet II you were to suggest 70 him that
his threat to stop his pspsr l. pure
and simple coercion through Q threat
Of blaekmail he would yowl like .
tomcat with its tail stepped on.
The fellow who threatens to stop
his paper is trying to do to the news
paper in . small way the very thing
that he would condemn ~ criminal
in corporation that tried in any way
to throttle the freedom Of the press.
attempt at intimidation.
But it is worse than that.
Threatening to stop the paper is
confession Of bigoted intolerance on
the part Of the delinquent subscriber
that such bone for it means that he
does not want the paper to have the
courage Of its own convictions after
all. but insists that it shall have only
the courage Of the convictions Of stop
my paper threatener.
Big magazines with circulation pill
ing toward the million and great me-
tropolitan newspapers are pestered
with this pest who wants them to pub
lish something and assume = respon-
sibility for authorship which the pest |
is to big coward to assume. and who
to stop his subscription il
they do not do his bidding.
Why do newspapers have these an
Well. why do hotels
sometimes have bedbugs. and hen
house have lice.-Sedgwick Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
M0IICi

An parties having fsncss which %
struet q sxtsad within ~ stxty ~
roadway O any laid cut rsaA = ~
lie highway h Ssdgwisk ssuAy ael
hereby requested = ssosvs ~
fences - quickly - esavsa3mk
EARL G. HAMILTON,
MT Rad 0upsEviose.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
RARE BARGAIN IN PIANO

We have = splendid piano near
Julesburg, which we are going to sell
at = special bargain in order to avoid
further expense Of storage, carriage
and freight to Denver. Here il a
golden opportunity for some one to
have music At home, At = price and on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

You are protected when Clayto
writes your Hail Insurance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Claytsa writes Hail Insuraaes.
Shower bath at the Woodford bar
,er shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

m17.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13

of the purchase price to buy farm,
or ten men in cities can form an as
ISOLATION and build homes if they are
able to pay one-ffth of the value
House Bill 4S, the commodity
freight rate bill, cuts the freight rates
in North Dakota from 20 to 80 per
cent This proposition is being
fought by the railroads in the courts.
"House Bill SIS provides for mining
regulations and is the first mining
law ever enacted in the state. 1t is
patterned after the Montana mine in
spection law and was pushed by Rep,
Malone of Mclean county John
Hanwell, of Wilton, n. D., an expert
enced coal miner, has already been
appointed state mine inspector.
The governor has signed the bill
appropriating s1s9,OOO for the Minot
Normal school for the two year per
od. This was little more than the
school asked for Anthony Walton,
MEMBER of the legislature tive years
ago, was in Bismarck during the ses-
sion, as chairman of the Budget COM
mittee and did some effective work
for the Minot Normal school arpropri-
alton
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13
GUY 0. FRANK BUYS
HASSEL'S INTEREST
Pioneer Merchant is Now Sole Pro-
prietor of the Leland Department
Store-Joe Frank to Assist in
Management.

Guy 0. Frank, one of the pioneer
merchants of Minot, has purchased
the interests of G. A. Hassel in the
Leland Department store and is now
the sole proprietor of this big empor-
ium.
Mr.. Frank announces that the store
will be conducted on the same lines
that has characterized it as one of
the leading department stores of the
northwest. Mr.. Frank will continue
to give the store his personal atten-
ton and he will be assisted in the
management by Joseph Frank, who
recently returned from service in
France.
Guy Frank is one of Minot's oldest
merchants, but he has always kept
abreast of the times and the Leland
Department store is one of the most
up-to date in the state.
p Mr.. Frank started in the merchan-
dising business in Minot more than a
quarter Of century ago with An.
drew Jacobson, who is now cashier of
a bank at Alexandria, MINI. Later
the firm name became known as
Frank & Fauchald, Julius Fauchald
buying Jacobson's interests. Years
later the Frank & Prescott Co. was
organized and finally the Frank &
Graham Co. This name was chang
ed to the Leland Department store
after Mr.. Hassel acquired an interest
six years ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13

were great fighters. Like the Ameri-
cans, they never knew when to quit.
Mr.. Marsh was talking with Bob
Westergard, formerly of Co. D, who
picked Tom Carroll, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. J. Carroll, up from the bat
tletield and carried him off the field.
Tom died three days later in base
hospital. Westergard says that Tom
was all shot up. Both legs and both
arms had been broken by machine
gun bullets and his face smash.l by
shrapnel. They had gone but 40 feat
over the top when they were met with
a perfect hail of machine gun bullets.
AS Westergard picked Tom up, the
latter said: III don't know where I'm
not hurt"
The French people, Mr. Marsh says,
I've very economically saving little
all the time, and when they get
enough they invest in gold Later they
buy Liberty Bonds. Their great am
biuion is to save enough for their Old
age and when they have just enough,
they always retire, but never change
Their frugal way of living.
Mr.. Marsh says the men whose out
fits have not been ordered home, will
have hard time getting their release.
T!r It are still million American sol
diers in France and Germany.
Mr.. Marsh made five days trip to
see his brother, George, and inform
him of the death of their father, the
late E. A. Marsh. William received
the sad news of his fathers death,
by letter, about month after he had
died.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13
MRS. ELDON White
DIED IN ST. PAUL
One Of Minot's Most Popular Women
Passed Away Unexpectedly Fol-
lowing an Operation.

Mrs. Eldon White, one of the
most prominent residents of Minot,
passed away last evening at the West
Side General hospital, ST. Paul, fol-
lowing an operation for obstruction of
che bowels. The sad news was receiv-
ed by S. j. LaDue, who received a
lcSg distance telephone message from
Mr.. White, who stated that Mrs.
White made brave struggle to sur
vive, despite the fact that the odds
We're entirely against her. During
the day, Mrs White believed that she
would surely recover and talked over
plans with her husband for her re-
turn to Minot. When death came, she
was surrounded by all of the mem
tiers of her family Mr.. White had
been with her for some time.
Her son Frank and his wife arrived
shortly before the operation, which
was performed Saturday. The other
son, Eldon, Jr., arrived the day fol-
lowing the operation. The surgeons
gave the family little encouragement
after they realized Mrs. Whites SER
ious condition.
Mrs. White had been in ST. Paul
most of the time for the past three
months, receiving treatment for vari-
cose veins and it was rhot that she was
making satisfactory progress. Plans
had been made for her return to Mi
not last Saturday, when she suddenly
became worse and an operation was
deemed advisable.
The funeral will be held in st. Paul
Saturday and the remains will be tax
en- to Faribault, Mimi, the girlhood
home Of Mrs. White, for interment.
Mrs. White was in Minot during the
holidays to meet her son Frank, on
his return from a military training
camp, but soon left for st. Paul to re-
sumo her treatments.
Mrs. White was AZ years of age.
She was the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Chesrown of Minneapolis and
she spent the early part of her life
in Faribault, MINI. 1t was in this
city that she was married to Mr.
White. Mr. and Mrs. White resided
fer many years in ST. Paul, where
Ma White was manage of the Frank
lin Steam laundry and about thirteen
years ago came to Minot, at which
time Mr. White became associated
with his brother in the ice cream
manufacturing and grocery business,
Several years ago, S. j. LaDue took
over the interests Of the brother in
the business since when it has been
conducted by White & LaDue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13
YE NOVELTY SHOP WILL
OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS
Will Move Into the Boyer Block Next
Week, Which Will Be Vacated by
the ] C. Penney Co.

Ye Novelty Shop is planning on
moving next week to it's new location
in the Boyer block, south Main street,
occupied at present by the J. G. Pen
ney Co., the latter concern to occupy
the Masonic Temple block, now being
remodeled for this purpose.
Mrs. Copeland, with her millinery
department, will occupy the balcony
Of the Boyer block and Ye Novelty
Shop will occupy the main floor.
Ye Novelty Shop was installed in
this city about two years ago by the
Misses Mary Agnes and Anna Can't
we'll, who have built up a very salts
factory business. They will continue
to carry the same lines, but the new
location will give them an opportun-
ity to increase the size of the stocks
and display them to better advantage.
The lines carried by Ye Novelty Shop
include waists, dresses, skirts, petit
coats, corsets, brassieres, underwear,
hosiery, fancywork, etc.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13
CORP. VIM. Marsh
BACK FROM France
Former Member of Co. ID Says No
City Looks as Good to Him as
llinot--Brings Bride From
Minneapolis.

Corp. William Marsh, who left Mi.
not as member of Co. D, returned
Saturday from France, where for some
time he had been clerk in the head
quarters of the Service Battalion
Prior to that time, he was in the Sta
tistical department Of the 164th In
fanny.
Mr.. Marsh secured his release some
what earlier than he might have hop
ed for, owing to the precarious ill.,
ness Of his mother, Mrs. E. A. Marsh,
who is lying at the point of death.
Mrs. Marsh, whose death may be ex-
pected at any time, was able to rec
ognize her son, for whose safe return
she has so long prayed. Another son
George Marsh, who has been in the
service in France, is enroute home and
it is sincerely hoped that he will ar
rive home in time to see his mother
William Marsh landed in the States
Feb. 10 and spent eight days in .Camp
Merrett. He secured his release at
Camp Dodge March 5.
Mr.. Marsh was united in marriage
to Miss Gertrude Brekksn in Minneap-
oils March z and his bride returned ia
Minot with him. The bride is well
known in Minot, having been employ
ed as telegraph operator for the West.
ern Union and the 500 Railway Co.
here seven years ago. During the past
year she has held similar position
for the Great Northern at Stanley, N
D. Mrs. Marsh is a young woman
possessing many splendid qualities
and the popular soldier and his bride
are receiving the hest wishes of E
host of friends.
1--WE visited thousands of cities
since leaving Minot two years ago,
Mr.. Marsh stated, land you can say
for me that I wouldn't trade Minot
for any Of them. You can't know
what splendid country the good ole
United States is until you have beer
away he stated to an lndependen
representative" I'd gladly 60 agai,
under similar circumstances, enlistinl
Just as. did this time, and my wifi
would be the first to urge me to go
didn't get into the fighting, and hat
what might be considered soft job,
vet every American soldier who saw
France saw plenty Of hard times"
Mr. Marsh says the French soldier
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13
MlNOT SLATED FOR STATE
MILL AND ELEVATOR
Senator Mostad Says that Half Dozen
Such State Owned Projects VIII
Re Placed in State Within
Ycar

~ Senator Thorwald Mostad COM
menting on the bills enacted by the
recent legislature, which were all sup
ported by him, says: ;. !.
"House Bill 1913 is soldiers, relet
act. It provides for S25 a month, the
fund to be administered by Adj, Cen
eral Angus Fraser, who will see that
the money is used for some worthy
purpose. Any soldier desiring to GET
a part of this fund should correspond
with Gen. Fraser at Bismarck.
"The Industrial Commission bill,
the Bank of North Dakota bill, the
Mill and Elevator Association bill and
the Rural Credits bill were all big
and important measures. Bonds for
$4,000 900 will be issued to finance
the state owned mills and elevators
and according to present plans, you
can say that half dozen mills and
elevators will be located in the state
am satisfied that Minot is slated for
one of these mills and elevators to be
erected or purchased within year.
'The S1O,OOO,0OO bonds for the rural
credits will be issued by the Indus
trial commission ust as soon as they
can be sold. Farm mortgages will be
made at so per cent of the value Of
the farm, the commission to name the
rate. The Federal bank loans none!
on farm lands at 5 IL per cent ant
lust what rate the industrial commits
sion will ask I cannot say. | predic
that these bonds will be sold as soo1
as times become normal,
Bonds will be issued for O0O,O0'
to finance the Bank of North Dakota
sThe Home Builders act will per
nit any man who can put up tiftl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13
Minot Soldier. Reported Killed, Turns

Sam Mich of Sawyer, who enlisted
in Minot with Co. A, who was report
ed killed in action early in the war,
is safe and sound. Russell Gard re-
ceived a letter from Mich a short
time ago. The official reports gave
his name as among the killed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13

Levi Liefson, prominent Percher-
on breeder from Berthold, is in Minot
today attending the Hecht & Lenton
stock sale. Finke & Leifson We're the
promoters of the big stock show held
at Berthold recently. The show was
an unqualified success for beginner
and this has paved the way for an an
nual event.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13

R. j. Doeb,er is recovering from
two weeks illness from throat ..trou-
BILE. He expects to le5ve the last of
the week for his former home at Can
on Falls, Mimi, where family re-
union will be held.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13
Dog Throws Woman Whose Wrist is
Rrnken.

Mrs. A. M. Larson, wife Of G. n.
railway man, who lives in the Arcade
block, was the victim Of a peculiar
accident Wednesday. She was turn
ing the corner at the First lnterna-
tional bank when big dog ran
against her, throwing her to the side
walk, fracturing her wrist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
ON TO RICHMOND"
SLOGAN AT v. { N.
Indians Expect TO Have Hard Tussic
With the v. NJ. T. Cadets at
boulevard Field Friday

tSnccta, to Richmond VtrRinian.)
Williamsburg, Va, Oct. 7.---"On to
Richmond Is the slogan OF William
and Mary college gridironists. IT has
not been definitely decided whether
the student body will accompany the
indians. but the decision of President
Chandler win be known by tonight.
In meeting Virginia Military insti-
tute eleven at Boulevard field Friday
afternoon Coach Drivers lads will
encounter a different team than tho
one which nosed out Hampden-Sid-
ney college only by a lone field goal.
The Cadets have improved since
their opehir.- game. and the licking
ton boys will strive hard to win by
n goodly margin
Whatever over confidence existed
among the William and Mary play
ers was dissipated by the scoreles.
contest with Virginia Christian COL
lege, Coach Driver believes the mo-
score affair aided his charges They
are practicine faithfully and every
man has resolved 10 plav the game
according 20 floylc- 1t required the
opening game 10 apoint out the de-
fecfs of the Indians machine
No college eleven can do itself jus
tice until the heat gives way to
typical football weather. The base
han weather Of tho fast week has
taken the zim and pep" out of prac-
tice. Fighting spirit manifests it
self best when one has TO shiver oc-
casionally.
IT has been two years since foot
ball team representing William and
Mar~ college played in Richmond
Among the student body enthusiasm
has been aroused in Fridays game
with V. NJ. /. The Cadets will have
the support Of their student body.
and the Williams and Mary eleven
also will be checred by classmates. II
tentative plans for holiday Friday
and Saturday are contaminated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

Miss Ca.,te-.q Stir Of Rappahan
mock county. ls the guest of frieuai
in this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
WEDDINGS
C9ewuinG---Siaiith

A beautiful marriage and one oi
vide interest was that solernnlzea
last night al I O'Clock In the Bon
Air pre~byt erian CT rrch. when MISS
Emily Hazen Smith, daughter OF Mr,
and Mrs. w. d, Smith. became the
bride OF Garland Carpenter CHEW
rinC. son OF MIR. and Mrs a J.
Chewing. The Wedding music was
beautifully rendered by Mrs. Harvey
Flair. who played Lohengrens
march as a professional ana Men
dslsohnS as receSsional The
arairit little church was most attrac-
tive IN us colcrs Of autumn leaves
And a large assc1ntlaee or guests,
including q mum Der ~ Richmond
peopie. witnessed the Impressive
ceremony. which was performed ny
Rev. f. n. McI'luer, u . Pastor or
the church. The bride. who entered
with her father, Mr.. W. y, smith, or
scottsvtlic, wore quaint gown or
white satin. fashioned with FeorgeHe
crepe with court train Her Ncli eI
illusion fell from q crown NJ orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses. Mrs, \.
.. Burnet. sister II he bride who
was rnatron Of honol. wore gown OF
white satin and carried pink roses
The maid Of honor = MS MISS NaHE4s
Nav Bates Of his city who were
turouois blue taT@ta, combined With
net and carried Ifr}s roses. me
two bridesmaids Miss Margaret Ne-
Ctuer and Miss FRANCES Woofison. at
Pon AIR, each worn costumes "f vel
low taffeta and ret and carried
maiden hair ferns Thu hrideEru9nf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Edward Hewitt. OF Kensine
ton avenue. is the guest OF Mrs. =
f., Bennett of Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

The Sunnysidc Day Nursery aux
niary wtl haYs tag day Friday for
the benefit Of the, work, and special
appeal If made this year for help
from the public 10 carry on the work
OF the organization. as the need has
grown for this field OF assistance for
WORKING mothers. Prominent Rich
mond young women are in charge or
the stations Each year the nursery
is ogsen for inspection so that the
public may see the work being done
Tor children in the neighborhood, but
this Will take place at a later date
mig I'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

nie Alice Staude; Lloyd NJ. O'Brien
and LILLIAN Estelle Thorpe. George
w. Giliey and Virginia Nick. Swan
son: Charles A. Lewis and Jennie
Goode aWtkfns; Osweil Lee Seay
and Ida Maude Ellis. Nathaniel r,
GOODWIN and Georgie Leonayd
Frostick: William Lewis Duke and
Mary Elizabeth G. whitlock: Ed
ward Henry Herbin and Minnie Ed
mcnia Koss: Charles ID, Frangooies
and Blanche TArch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
SOCIETY
MRS MrKTREE FoI.KEs EDITOR
.~..c. phone s<i+w ofce Thone Madfsons1sa3

Mary college and the " M. l., boys.
who will be In town for the unvefling
of the Jackson monument, In ad-
iition to the college boys. number
~ visitors will be here and Thea af-
fair wifi doubtless be largely at
tended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

Mr. ana Mrs Hapey Robertson. OF
Blackstone. are tho guests OF brand
Mrs. gtauf Robertson. Of this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

Secretary Of the Treasury, Carter
Giass. was "a visitor at the state fair
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday 10 the following couples:
Howard ChaIl<iev Ycamans and Min
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Special Announcement
Blue Bird Subscribers

Another shipment Of Premium Blue Bird Chinaware
has been received by The Richmond Virginian and we
are delivering Premium Dishes to all subscribers who
have ordered
AS thousands of orders are be filed and the demand
is greater than the supply hand kindly be prepared to
receive ond sese when the dishes reach YOU otherwise
you will have wait until another ship ment arrives.