davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-01
Milk Always Advised.

One, at least, of the foods called for
in each meal, milk, is needed by all
children; in others, the string beans
and the beans and the prunes, for ex-
ample, can safely be replaced by other
foods of the same general kind.
Meals like these could be prepared
from the following daily food supply ::
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
POOR REWARD

NDOJJBTEDIY much of the criticism the administra-
tons war management been uncaied for and mis-
it has often happened that the CRITICS nave not
followed their criticisms with practical suggestions Tor the cor
recton Of deeds of Acknowledgement how
ever with the criticism voiced In the senate
last week by Senator Sherman of Illinois
Senator Sherman criticized what he described as the use
cables for the transmission OF detailed re-
ports of President Wilson's visit abroad while otners were
lying awake nights endeavoring with little to obtain
information relative to the welfare the
army He referred to repeated failures on ms
thru the department relative 10
abroad declared the department the only
place had found human snoahy and pioop action
in the soundness of this criticism confirmed by
our parents obtain information relative to
soldiers from whom no received for from two to
four months.
typical that of Lawrence A Erickson Battery b,
$50 F. A. son and Mrs Lars Erickson of this CITY, The
the letter written by him
August 26 He then medical treatment In Camp
Hospital No. France Prior to that time he had written to
parents regularly and frequently and in the letter said he
continue write each week AS the weeks
mother began to forth efforts to locate the
missing son. but her efforts well those of two brothers
who are in France with Battery E. 10th A. avaled
nothing.
few days ago letter written by mother to her
mailed in Kennewk July 49, returned to her. The
veop the familiar stamp returned to writer the battery
regiment address has been penced and in
faint pencil three lines of nomenclature only line
either legbe understandable This line reads
"Sck go"
Erickson given countrys service
son three volunteered sailed for
year ago. is
along the line there would have been somebody with
enough houguness enough consideration for the feelings of
American fathers and mothers enough human kindness if not
written lines informing parents why
returned ink that what written could
have been read.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
pRoTEcTING THE PRODUCER

THE BILL Senator Jones has introduced provd
ing federal inspection of fruits and vegetables at the
on of shipmen law is not only going to protect
the producer against inscriptions commission man. but
to protect almost everybody against the INSCRIPTIONS pro-
Queer. 49,. g.
One of the stumbling blocks present marketing system
is the inability cooperative agency enforce rules of honest
grade pack and hold its membership or of the cash buyer
to rules and hold his producing customers Too
often the sbote is the grower who unwilling to adhere
the principles of plain everyday honesty preparing his pro
ducts Federal inspection at the point of shipment
rightly handled afford protection against the
vision is SO defective can't distinguish good apple
poor one and whose proportions askew that he
can't large potato from small This protection will
come not only shipper the commission merchant and
but to the who believes in and practices fair
dealing best of all the Gull artist will be protected against
his deficiencies. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
VI, w
RUNNING THINGS

1U&AIT till get running things boosted workman the
NJ other day. .The workman must rule the world Yet
of the drifting kind He is past thirty,
not married has assumed responsibilities
nothing he drifts from job to another frequently broke
he is for revoluion would be great thing show them
what do" he asserts vaguely This is
that wants to change social order He has nothing
and family to suffer thereby He irresponsible
less He has produced nothing for the good he
cumuaed nothing but it would be great sport him help
tear down and destroy what others have built up
the bosheviki made.
@@
italians Struggle to Kiss Wilson's Coat" reads head
line daily newspaper phrase might
be extended in couplet form follows
italians struggle to kiss Wilson's coat.
Senators strive to get Wilson's goat"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
ROOSEVELT

THE PASSING of Theodore Roosevelt the world loses
the greatest American of his time of the greatest
the Republic has produced And his greatness which
not heged about by the boundaries of his country He
world figure and his going at time when the world ill
afford to lose of his type
From the time when boy he by sheer force
of will his physical weakness to almost the hour of his
death his record marked achievement He
leadership and he exercised to degree which few
the Republic have.
His outstanding characteristic his fearless and
promising Amercansm His last public statement truly
characteristic of his life He sad There must be saggng
back in the fight for Americanism merely because the
over From boyhood to death there sagging back
his fight right the right Because of his
nrepey and his ospoken fearlessness he drew from the
wesprings of political enmty well from the of
political featy because of his recude his of fair
his open fighting he commanded the respect the
admiration of his most bitter opponents and dying he mourned
alike by friend and foe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
VALUES IN
GOOD CARS

1918 Ford touring car; motor IN eXcelleh@
shape; a bargain; $3.50.
1918 Apperson JacN Rabbit; new top
newly painted, 4 brand new tires, motor
overhauled from stem to stem. H..
1919 Kissill Kar (sedan); has been USED
only as a family ear; in excellent con-
dition in every way.
311a ton Hall truck; slightly used; at a
bargain.
IMPERIAL MOTOR co.
Home of Good Used Cars
AZ S. 21st st. Phone Luz.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29

established corporation,
manufacturing line of roofing and spe-
cialties and paying liberal salary, COM
mission and bonus; also expenses; per-
manent position; will add 10 experienced
statesmen to travelling sales force; if
you are real salesman and reliable,
call on B. J. Johansen, Room 1924 Tut
Viler hotel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
OT,DSMOBILE

oldsmobile 5-passeEger touring. S-cyinder
motor, which has just been rebuilt new
battery, practically new tires, good me-
chanical condition throughout, excellent
top, finish and upholstery; va splendid
car for very little money; $3.50; terms TO
reliable people Brownell Auto Co. Qnc),
312-326 s. Dist st. Main $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29

ROOFING AND PAINT SALE-Msr-
chants or consumers, 55-pound roll rub
Der roofing, $50; 65-pound roll roofing.
$l-95; red or green slate. first quality
roofing. s5-pound rolls. s.; buy quick.
as these prices are below today's fac.
tory prices; asbestos roof paint makes
old. leaky roofs good as new, 75c gallon;
Soof paint. Soc gallon; roof cement. So
pound: creosote stains. red and brown.
&c gallon; ready mixed house paints
and hardware factory cost; your oppor-
tunity. act quickly. Robertson Hard
ware Co.. a030 LIST ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
CAR CAN BE THROUGH AGEHERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
EMPLOYMENT
HEIP WaNTED-MALE a

WANTED-Candy makers
who have had experience in
making fudge and hard
goods. To men who can
produce this means $50 to
$50 per week, as work is on
a salary and bonus basis.
Address Box 146, Chatta-
nooga, sTenn.
~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
TRAVELLING
SALESMAN
ONE who can start to work

ONE who can start to work
at once.
This position is perma-
lent. Hustler can earn from
$500 to $4,000 per year
above expenses.
Unless you are capable of
holding a high-class posi-
ion do not call. No order
takers wanted.
For further information
.,all in person on
j.. P. KOEHNLE
From 2::30<to 6 p. m. today,
Room 1923, Motion hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LIBERTY ENTHUSIASTS-A PARTY
WHO HAS OWNED TWO LIBERTYS.
AND WHOM BOTH HAVE GIVEN
PERFECT SATISFACTION, HAS
TRADED PRACTICALLY NEW
SPORT MODEL IN EXCHANGE FOR
A CHANDLER. HIS ONLY REASON
FOR TRADING WAS THAT HE
WANTED A MUCH LARGER CAR.
THIS Is YOUR CHANCE TO GET A
CAR. A BARGAIN. BURNS BROS.
4o7 s. 21sT ST. PHONE MAIN fo1S OR
MAIN 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29

ESSEX-Brand new, run
less than 20 miles; will sell
for $500 less than cost.
Terms to reliable parties.
Call Main 5013 for Mr..
Weaver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29

LIBERTY ENTHUSIASTS-A PARTY
WHO OWNED TWO LIBERTYS AND
TO WHOM BOTH HAVE GIVEN PER-
Feet SATISFACTION, HAS TRADED
PRACTICALLY NEW SPORT MODEL
IN EXCHANGE FOR A CHANDLER
PASSENGER TOURING CAR; HIS
ONLY REASON FOR TRADING WAS
THAT HE WANTED A LARGER CAR;
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN
EXCELLENT CAR AT A BARGAIN.
BURNS BROS, 4o7 S. 2sT ST. PHONES
MAIN 5o1S OR MAIN 1924,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29

FURS-Wilf sacrifice .drummer's sample
5 furs left at Ills S. 18th st.; Hudsd
seal scarf and muff. $35: handsoeA
neck pieces of all descriptiona;,I
of each; also handsome cape ~
coatee; would consider. DIAMOND
exchange for furs. Main l4s4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29

w A N T E D = EXPERT
ENCED TRAVELLING
NEWSPAPER REPRE-
SENTATIVE; SPLEN-
DID PROPOSITION TO
RIGHT MAN. APPLY
CIRCULATION MANA
GER, AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES !!
SALES. MANAGER

An executive capable of handling sales-
men and who is financially able to
carry small stock of machines can
make a highly profitable connection
with a large eastern manufactured.
See W. r. Eisenhower at Room 713.
Farley Bldg, from II to g. or even
ings at Room 1880, the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOSI-A miniature pin. head of Joan
of Arc set in gold. Return to pubAc
library and receive reward.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
MINNESOTA MAN PRAISES
WARD COUNTY FARMS
Little Falls Man Says He Never Saw
So Much Nice Black Soil in
His Life Before

j. M. Totten, g prosperous real es-
tate man from Little Falls, Mimi,
who owns a farm north of the city,
was here last week looking after his
interests. Mr.. Totten comes from
country with soil not as good as our
own, and with wheat as light in yield
as our own this year, and Of quality
much poorer-not much better than
chicken feed-yet where the farmers
are selling their land for $50 to 1925
per acre. Mr.. Totten could not help
but note the difference in the ways of
farming.
eve would go broke raising wheat"
he says. owe raised corn this wear
that averaged rs bushels per acre,
but I notice that your farmers raised
some fine corn, too, those that grew
corn. Our farmers have cut their
farms down to 80 acres mostly. and
that is what the North Dakota farm
ers will have to do, anyway not more
than 100 acres The money then
will roll into your town. Your land
beats ours all hollow I saw more
good black soil and well improved
farms in Ward county than ] have
seen in many day. You seem to
have about as good a dairy country
as we have. Our farmers all have
monthly cream checks of from 500
| to $500. That's what pays. If ev-
cry farmer had Is acres of corn, a
silo and some mich cows, he would
never have felt the light wheat crop
this year."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
RECEIVER FOR FARGO
SCAN.-AMfR|CAN BANK
LANCER and Hall, Members of Banking
Board, Order Bank Closed Alleg-
ing Excessive LOans-GOyernOr
Frazier Votes Aginst Closing.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2-!The Scandi-
navian American bank of Fargo was
today declared insolvent by the bank
ing board of North Dakota, and was
ordered closed and placed in the hands
of a receiver
Violations of the state banking law
are also charged by the banking
board in it's resolution.
According to information obtained
from Bismarck, Atty. Gen. William
LANCER and Secretary of State Thos.
Hall, member of the state banking
board, voted for the resolution declar-
ing the bank closed Governor Frazier,
the third member of the board, voted
against closing the bank.
Pepositors are Protected.
Depositors are protected against
the possibility of loss through the
state guaranty of deposits act. H. J.
Hagen, president of the bank. is chair
man of the guaranty fund commission,
being appointed by Governor Frazier.
P. F. Halldorson, deputy bank ex-
aminer, was appointed temporary re-
ceiver, and is now in charge of the
bank.
The banks association with the
Nonpartisan League, for which is has
acted in financial capacity for about
two years, is largely responsible for
today's action, according to the official
report Of the banks condition.
A. L. Sheets, assistant attorney gen.
eral, and two deputy bank examiners
who have been in the bank since last
Saturday afternoon, placed before the
banking board information on which
today's action was based
The step was brought about through
the activity Of Atty. Gen William
LANCER. who last week obtained from
the banking board blanket authority tt
examine any and all state banks OF
associations in Fargo.
In his report to the banking board
Mr.. Sheets termed the bank "a vast
unwieldy financial monstrosity unable
to take care of it's obligations"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
SPIRES SELLS S2l6O
WORTH OF COWS
Burlington Dairyman Starts Otto
NOtnagel in Business Right-Has
Large Herd Left-COws Pay

o. X. Spires, the we'll known Bur-
lington dairyman, disposed of sixteen
head of grade Guernsey cows to Otto
Notnagel, who lives IA miles north
east of Minot, for s2,16O, selling
twelve cows for $1,000 and four year
ling heifers for $3.50. They are all
high grade Guernseys.
Mr.. Notnagel has the start Of one
of the best herds of dairy cows in
the country, Mr.. Spires having one
of the best herds in western North
Dakota. Mr.. Notnagel took hold of
raw farm three years ago and is
making things hum One of the
cows Mr.. Spires sold, he refused 1925
last spring. Mr.. Spires still has 40
head of cattle left, including 20 mich
cows and IS of them are pure breds.
He is making a barrel of money SELL
ing cream, his check for June amount
ing to $4,000. He raised forty
acres Of corn this year, filled a big
silo with the best kind of feed and has
a lot left. He will plant 80 acres of
corn next year. There has not been
a week during the past summer but
what he sold 1925 worth of cream and
not month last winter that averaged
less than $500.
A few years ago, Mr.. Spires had his
ups and downs at farming. He got
into the dairy game and is one of the
best satisfied farmers in North Da-
kota. It takes pluck, hard work and
planning but it pays.
A year ago, Mr.. Spires raised sun
flowers and filled his silo with them,
finding them excellent feed, but this
year could not get the seed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Major and Mrs. Crane Adopt Fine
VOrnDcfar


Major and Mrs. A. G. Crane have
fine baby boy, sixteen
months of age and the child is now
with Mrs. Crane, who stopped at
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, to visit with a
sister. Mrs. Crane and the little
fellow will join the Major in this city
upon his final return from Washing
ton about Nov. 1.
The babe was secured at an Or
phan's Home in Washington D. c.,
the father being soldier who serv-
ed overseas and the mother, unable
to care for the babe, placed him in
the Home. His name is Paul and he
is one of the finest of Gods creatures,
according to the proud foster-father.
The foster-parents called for the child
at the Home, placed him in an auto
mobile and gave him a little ride OF
something like 1000 miles for start
err. They got real well acquainted
with the youngster and it is needless
to saw that there is mutual attach
ment.
''I will be satisfied if ] can make
Just an ordinary good citizen out OF
the little fellow" Major Crane said
81 don't really desire him to become
prodigy, for it would be TOO great
slam at his foster-father."
Paul Crane will be accorded a wei
come in Minot, second only to his dis
tinguished foster-daddy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
WILL ESTABLISH AN
A|RPLANE AGENCY
Former Minot Man Who is Interested
in Sale of Airplanes, Makes Flight
From Min0t to Minneapolis

Harold Northrup, of the Curtis
Northwest Airplane Co. of Minneapo-
lis, who flew from Minneapolis to Mi
not to visit with his uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. C. F. Sweet, left Friday
Curtis plane. Mr.. Northrup met
many of his old time friends in this
city and many accompanied him to
the Jacobson field, where he landed,
to "see him safely off" Before he
left he took DR.. and Mrs. Sweet and
Miss Louise Hanna for ride. His
brother, Harold, accompanied him to
Jamestown, the ITS miles being COW
cred in one hour and thirty minutes
He picked up his mechanic in James
town and spent the night in Fargo
returning to Minneapolis Saturday af-
ternoon This was the first time
that a plane had made a trip from
Minot to Minneapolis.
Mr.. Northrup is engaged in estab-
Fishing agencies for the sale of Cur.
tbs planes. One is to be established
in Fargo soon and Minot will come
later The company has sold SO
planes since July in Minnesota
North and South Dakota and Mon.
tana, former army men buying them
for exhibition and commercial pur.
poses. The company expects to sell
a million dollars worth of planes next
year. They sell at prices ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000. The one Mr.
Northrup uses is a ]. N. type, sc
H. P. capable of making rs miles ar
hour and faster with favorable wind
The company sells used American ar
my planes and IS percent of all Am
erican army aviators were trained or
this type. A new model is coming
out to retail at $4,000. It is equipped
with a self starter and carries three
passengers. It will travel $50 mile:
without coming down for fuel, travel:
1O5 miles an hour and can go 1900
feet high.
Mr. Northrup's travelling time from
Minneapolis to Minot was hours ant
as minutes. He bucked stiff WING
all the way which cut his speed down
fully Is miles an hour. He brot ou
to Jamestown, one Of the planes uset
by Lachlear, the aviator who per
forms hair raising stunts in the clouds
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
w. F. JONES RETURNS FROM
NEW ORLEANS CONVENTION
Attended Convention of Advertising
Clubs of the World-3,O00 Dele
gates From All Parts of This
Country and South
America

w. F. Jones, president of the Minot
Town Criers Club, who was sent to
the convention of Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World, in New
Orleans, as a delegate from the local
club, returned Tuesday with glad It'd
ings from the famous southern city.
"It was wonderful convention"
Mr.. Jones said, "and I feel sure that
the Minot Town Criers Club will profit
much from sending two delegates to
the gathering"
James r. Falconer, advertising
manager of the Independent was the
other delegate and he arrived home
this afternoon. He stopped in Chi
cago and Milwaukee to visit brothers
Mr.. jones stated that 5000 dele
gates from all parts of the United
States and South America attended
the convention which lasted five days.
There were noted advertising men
from all sections of the United States,
the Minot delegates becoming per-
sonally acquainted with many of
them. One of the best known Of
these advertising representatives is
Mr.. Boulger, of New York, in charge
OIL LIE advertising lOI Vic q. " SIt
ney Co. One of the most valuable
results of the convention was the &C
quaintanceship.
New Orleans did itself proud in
entertaining the guests. It is a
quaint old city and the old French
quarter was especially interesting
The newly built section of the city
compares favorably with the north
ern metropolitan centers. The guests
were shown the interesting features
of the city, including the old grave
yards where members of ancient
Spanish families are buried. Owing
to the fact that water is struck q
short distance below the surface, bod.
les are never buried but are placed ir
vaults. The Spaniard of the early
days placed their dead in marble
vaults on the surface.
F, The convention went on record as
unanimously favoring President Will
sons peace program, including the
League of Nations, without reserva.
lions. The "solid democratic south
is not very strnog for the president
generally speaking, however.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Mr.. Johnson made a good profit, the
lot,costing him 5000 twenty years ago
WATERWAYS Leave Friday for Long
Auto Tour

E. S. Waterman and family will
leave Friday in their new Hupmobile
for Flagler, Colo, where they will Wis
ii with Mrs. WATERWAYS parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Clarke. They will go
via the Black Hills in South Dakota
where they will spend some time view
ing the wonderful natural scenery. !.
The WATERWAYS have disposed Of
their section farm at Des Laos and
expect to make their home somewhere
in the west. A host of friends re-
greet their departure.
Mr.. Waterman is ideally fixed for
the trip: He bought tent of bal
loon silk, which weighs only 10 pounds
and which rides on top Of the car.
This can be put up in few minutes
with five stakes. The tent has q
floor to keep out all insects. He has
collapsible table, and stove and other
camping equipment. There will be
five members in the party.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Excessive Loans Listed.

Conditions that have contributed
70 the alleged insolvency of the bank,
as recited in the report Of the assist
ant attorney general and the bank ex
aminers, include, among other things:
Loans of $4,000 to the Consumers
United Stores company.
Loans Of $14S, S24.26 to the National
Nonpartisan League.
Loans of $66,1822S to the League
Exchange.
Loans Of s47.95O.06 to the Publish
crs' National Service Bureau.
Loan of $4,000 to the United States
Sisal Trust, on the notes of J. R. Wat
eye. former bank examiner, and man
ager of the Bank Of North Dakota.
Loans of $47,O86 to II. D. Haggerty,
former associate of John Hastings and
Thomas Allen Box, NoNpartisan
League financiers, and of J. R. Waters.
Loan of S23 900 to H. E. Knaack,
associate Of H D. Haggerty, who died
a year ago without assets of any kind.
S734, 1882 in Excessive Loans.
Excessive loans-that is, loans made
to companies. and to individuals. in
excess of the legal limit of loans that
nav be made by the bank on the basis
of it's $50 600 capital and $4,000 sur
plus are placed in the examination
reDort at $73A,194S2.
The excess loans include, in addi-
ton to those listed above, individual
loans to officers and directors of the
Scandinavian American bank.
"The above represents the ex
cess loans carried by the bank and
constitute more than 50 per cent
Of the total loans. Their general
character is extremely unsatisfac-
tory. The security in almost every
case is entirely Inadequate and in
most instances constitutes second
liens on the property held as col
lateral. The lack Of judgment
and unwarranted optimism is. re-
sponsible for the extension of
credit displayed by the list of 20
excess loans which appears IN each
instance to be increasing rather
than decreasing. In every case
neither the financial standing of
the makers nor the collateral held
by the bank for the loans justifies
the credit extended"
Collateral Declared Vaiueless.
Several hundred thousands of dol
lars worth of post-dated checks ant
past due notes, given as collateral by
the Consumers Stores company, the
| National Nonpartisan League and thu