davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26
MORELAND FETEs SOLDIERS

The community Of Moreland is en-.
tertaining for the returned soldiers
next Friday all day with a program
that leaves nothing more to be asked
n. There will be a ball game be-
tween the home team and Aberdeen,
a soldirs' banquet, military drill,
and grand ball for the dancers in
the evening.
August 20 is Moreland's "Appre-
citation Day" and the program
demonstrates that their appreciation
is sincere.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26
Entertained Friday
For Returned Nieces

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Hampton en-
tertained few friends at their
country home Friday evening in
honor of Misses Nazzie and Zelpha
Bowling, neices of Mr.. Hampton, who
have just returned from Albion sum-
mer school.
A pleasant evening of games and
general socia bility was enjoyed until
late hour, and then the hostess
served delightful refreshments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Lambourne en-
tertained at family dinner Monday
evening a number Of guests. honoring
Mrs. Lambourne's mother and sister
from Salt Lake City. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings Of Salt
Lake City, Mayor and Mrs. N. ].
Thorstenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. D "A.
Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jen-
kins, Mrs. Sarah Osborne and Miss
Flora Thorstenberg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

FOR SALE-320 acres well improved
land 2 miles south Of Genoa On
crop payment. All fenced and
cross-fenced. John ]. Lee, 902 Sec
ond st. N. f., kfnot, N. D. 11.47h
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
+ = 4 + + = = = = = = y f + + = 4
: g. n. TINE CARD

FOR SALE-One four-column section
Rocco design hot water radiator.
Used two seasons. In perfect con-
dition. r. Gilbertsen, Glenburn, N.
Oak. 1Z-11-Zte1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
MILK AIDS EGG PRODUCTION
Value 20 Part Of Poultry Ration str1ls.
inoly Demonstrated q Purdue
University.

That milk has q value % a part Of
the poultry ration was strikingly dem
onstrated by the results obtained on
ore of the poultry demonstration farms
which are established and conducted
ny Purdue university.
One farmer who had been feeding
milk to his flock discontinued doing
80 with the arrival Of the summer
months thinking that the fowls would
pick up enough insects to make up for
the food value that was furnished by
the milk. Almost Immediately, how.
ever, his daily egg production began
falling OF until, in one month, it had
dropped OF to one-half what 1t had
been for the month previous. When
milk was again made Z part Of the
ration, the daily egg production grad
ually increased. AS a result Of the
milk fed, the production the following
month was as good as in the spring
months and the extra profit made
more than paid for the milk fed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

FOR SALE or will trade for horses,
good car. See Bert McEwen,
q the Auto Mart. 12-4t-3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
MUCH DIFFERENCE IN cApolls
Certain STANDARD Requirements Whlsh
Fowls Must Meet 70 Bring
Highest Prices.

There is Just as much difference q
the quality Of capons as Of other
meats. There are certain standard
requirements which the birds must
meet to bring the highest prices. Quail
ity counts, but size as well. - quality
Ii required in capons.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
WINTER GREENS FOR FOWLS
Cabbage, Turnips eests, Potatess
Etc., Ar Suitable Feeds for
Gold Weather.

prepared b. the United States Dspart.
msnt Of Agriculturs.) 8a
II the best results are to be obtained
with poultry they must be furnished
with plentiful supply Of green feed.
Where fowls have unlimited range on
farm they will secure green feed
during the spring, but during the win
ter it must b supplied for them. The
question Of how to supply the best
feed at the least cost is one that each
poultry keeper must decide largely for
himself. 1t will probably make but
little difference what kind of green
feed Is supplied, provided 1t Is relished
by the fowls. Cabbages, turnips,
beets, potatoes. etc.. are suitable for
this purpose. The larger roots and
the cabbages may be suspended by
means of wire or string, or they
may be placed on the floor, in which
case it would be well to split tho tur-
nips or beets lengthwise with large
knife. Potatoes and turnips should be
fed cooked. The mangel is an excel
lent root for feeding raw. Cut clover
soaked in boiling water fed alone or
with the mash is good. Glover meal
and ground alfalfa make very good
feeds for this purpose. Where the
fowls are yarded and not enough
green feed is furnished by the yard
a small patch Of clover, alfalfa or rape
may be sown. Any one of these, If
frequently moved, will furnish great
quantity Of green feed in form
which is relished by the fowls. Can
ada field peas may also be sown for
this purpose, and when fed in a ten
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

NANTED-Men to know that II. ~
4 Reinarts has bought the Frank Rose
barber shop under the Scandinavian.
American bank. Gail and try onr
hair cuts and shaves. Trey VII
please you. l1.13lh|
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
POWDER IS ALWAYS IN ORDER
pust Bath % Essential IN Kidding
Pevds ~ Observation-Disclosures.
lno % Effective.

The free use Of an effective lice
powder Is always y order. 4 dust
nth II very essential In Kidding the
fowls Of nce. withdrawing 10
elective against vermin. Uss kseo-1
eene o. the foosts and - tho cracks
@ exterminate mitsa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
clothing and shoes. Haskell's Sec
ond Hand Store, N. Main st. Phone
154 Black. 1871
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

FOR SALE-New 1919 Maxwell
touring car, run 271 months. "A
bargain to cash buyer. Inquire ut
this office. 9-11-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

sTRAYED-One roam, spring colt
with new halter on, left home about
Nov, Is, Anyone having SEEN
him please notify 6. D. Clark, Rte.
I, Mfnot. 1912
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

FOR SALE-Radiant Home hard-coal
heater, with 18-inch fire pot. Good
as new. Phone 973 Black or call
80 10th Ave. s. E. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
Want Ads.

FOR RENT The well lighted, venti-
lated and steam heated basement un-
derneath the First Farmers Bank
of Minot. Phone 1902 or call 1t
bank for terms. 11-13-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

HOUSES OR FLATS FOR RENT
All the best houses and flats in Mi
not are listed on our rent board
There is no, charge for this service
Home Furniture Co. 8.9-18-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

Provide Plenty Of Winter 9vocuIsnes
for the Flock
der; crisp condition are eaten readily.
Rye is good crop for late fall and
early spring, for 1t will terminate and
grow In very cold weather and will
live through the winter. As a general
thing fowls should have once a day
about oil the green feed they will eat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

WE ARE AGENTS for Wear-U
Well Shoes, l.98. $2.48, $2.98. Fse.
tory price. You ave I dollar pl
two. HaskelPs Second Hand Store
N. Main st. 1.31 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
COMMISSIONER RHEA
WARNS RAILROADS

Travel conditions over the railroads
in this state are miserable" accord
ing to Judge William f. Rhea, chair
man of the state corporation commits
SION.
Judge Rhea has been delving into
the matter on his own account and
has had investigation made for his
department by officers of the commits
sion.
Chairman Rhea has had personal
talks with officials of the roads, in
Richmond although his conversations
with them have not reached the stage
Of official communication. They were.
however. warnings to the carriers to
make necessary corrections and to af-
ford imperative and reasonable relief.
According to Chairman Rhea. trains
leaving Richmond are limited 70
capacity. passengers have to stand in
the aisles for hours. members OF the
crews Of trains are insolent and dis
courteous and lack elements which
they are supposed to possess in view
If the positions they hold. Cars, he
says. are filthy. stations in many in
stances are lily kept. and without ae-
commodations, and the furniture Is
poor and out of repair.
Chairman Rhea said that conditions
&C implanted Of are not confined to any
one road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
SENATOR WENOENBURG
ISSUES STATEMENT

State Senator Louis o. Wendenburg,
who was defeated for denomination
to the senate. yesterday issued the
following statement:
II congratulate my two distinguish
ed competitors on theor overwhelming
victory.~<I know the senior senator
will be satisfactory representative.
and I hope, with experience, the
Junior senator will measure up to
the requirements. My true. loyal
friends land Col bless their loyalty
have asked how was defeated. They
cannot understand that this was
brought about by propaganda prac-
ticed according to invisible and in
tangible submarine methods With
the vets. was dry. With the drys, 1
was wet. The working man, whose
condition for thirty years 1 nave tried
would improve the condition of the
country. forgot his unselhsh friend.
and exchanged him for an unknown
quantity.
Many of my personal friends voted
against me because OF my employ
ment by the prohibition officers But
row that l am out of politics, and
can express myself freely, l wish to
say that I shall continue to work for
the Improvement of the condition of
the workingman as a matter Of prin-
ciple, although he sometimes forgets
these efforts, and ] will surrender to
no one the right and duty to stand
for the enforcement Of every law.
IT am not unmindful that my de-
feat means much rejoicing to certain
public service corporation who helped
70 win, and are, therefore, entitled to
share in the victory"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
YOUNG MARRIED WOMEN
DISMISSED BY COURT

Ruth Radcliffe. tho young married
girl who was arrested Il, Lynchburg
recently on charges of having passed
v orthless checks in Richmond. was
dismissed when brought before Jus
tice Maurice IN police court yesterday
The Judge told her she must leave
totwn Immediately. so directly to her
people and not return to this city
within Ave years. She agreed to do
20.
Edgar b. English, counsel for the
young girl, told the court that she had
made good all the checks. and that
several Red Cross workers here had
agreed to look after her until she
leaves town.
Arthur Alberts. also charged with
Iassing bad checks, was Immediately
dismissed when brought before Jus
tice Maurice. he having proven that
he was merely acting the part Of
Good Samaritan. He merely hxed his
signatures to some OF the girls
checks and cashed II at his bank to
help the girl. It was brought out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
HOW JOHN ROBINSON
BEGAN HIS CAREER

The history of John Robinson's cir
Gus. since its inception in 1924 to the
present year. is one that teens with
aggressiyeness and rare good bust
ness judgment For ninety-five years
the circus has been going institu-
ton. five years less than a century
and like Tennyson's brook il promises
to go on forever.
And during all these years there
has been member OF the Robin
son family with the institution which
has grown fron-a small outfit hauled
from place to place on five wagons. to
"a monster national AFFAIR. transported
In four trains of extra length rail-
road cars The John Robinson cir
Gus has aptly been likened to the old
adage: The survival OF fhe Fittest.'
II has fought Its way to the very
highest pinnacle Of amusement sue
cess-it is the largest. oldest and best
Of all circuses and will exhibit in
Richmond, Friday. August 18th.
In 1874. John Robinson. the first.
as a serious minded boy living with
his parents stald old church going
New York state folks. John was SO
quiet and studious about the house
that both his parents felt that he
" ould develop into n minister of the
gospel
They were secretly cherishing this
thought when their young hopeful
suddenly announced that ne intended
to start circus. At that time there
were no travelling organizations but
there was a permanent circus Of small
calibcr being operated in the city OF
New York by George H. Hackett.
or course Johns family sought 10
dIssuade him. John Robinson merely
smiled and set to work to build his
show When II was finished and
l5aded into ave one-horse wagons the
young man took unto himself wife
and started toward the West Two
years later he drove into Cincinnati.
then small village situated on the
banks OF the Ohio river. Robinson
liked the place and decided to make
l. his home during the winter
months his show was in quarters. Pas
ture land he bought for his horses
comprised several acres of ground on
which Ia now situated Cincinnatfs
city hall. the famous Robinson opera
house and numerous business blocks.
The opera house Is still, part OF
the John Robinson estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
FREDERICK LEAVES
THE RESERVE BOARD

New York. Aug. 6.-Joseph A. Brod-
erick. secretary Of the Federal Reserve
board and chief examiner OF Federal
Reserve banks. has served his connec-
ton with that body in order to become
a vice president Of the National Bank
0f Commerce in New York. Announce
ment of his resignation and his new
appointment Was made simultaneously
yesterday afternoon by the board in
Washington and the bank In this city.
Mr.. Broderick was . member Of the
original committee appointed by the
secretary Of the treaaury TO work out
proposals for the technical organize
ton Of the Federal Reserve banks.
Upon the organization under the plans
proposed by this committee Of the
Federal Reserve banks, he was made
chief examiner In August, 1914. He
later succeeded H Parker willis as
secretary OF the board. At the same
time continuing in charge OF all ex-
animation work. In this capacity he
has, ut various times. examined each
Of the twelve federal reserve banks.
He Ii = member Of the New York
Credit Mems association and has also
been prominent In the educational
work of the American Institute Of
E1csrsioas q Norfoik E1er5 sunday
on Norfolk and Western railroad
trains leave Broad street station $40
A. NJ. ana $50 a. N. ana leave Nor
folk 4:3e r. -. ana 1850 p NJ, with
cut change Of cars Round trip fare
70 Norfolk e1.oS: 10 virginia Beach
@1.1t. Norfolk t. Ocean View ten
cents.--ady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
BEST MEETING IN THE
HISTORY Of BODY

The 13eth session Of the Middle Dis
tfict Baptist association which con-
vened in the woodland Heights Bap-
fist church yesterday morning. was
largely attended and 1t was declared
to be the best session for the first dav,
In the history Of the association The
morning devotion was conducted by
Rev. n. ID. White, pastor Of the church.
after which the session was called u
order for business. At the conclusion
OF the roll call and the reading 81 the
rules of order. the election OF officers
took place. The Introductory sermon
vas preached by Rev. l.. j. Westfali,
pastor of cambridge church, lmme-
diately after the sermon the report OF
Few. II. L. Dean and discussed by Rev.
r.. ID. White and Others.
The afternoon session convened with
the devotional by Rev. A. Jones. after
which the report on temperance was
made by M. z. Percival and discussed
r, Rev. J. w. Reynolds and Rev. David
Hepburn, of-the Anti-Saloon lea r'e.
The report on woman's work in con-
nection with the church was made by
Mrs. J. T. Baird and discussed by Rev.
r. T. Dodge. After discussing a
number Of miscellaneous matters the
afternoon session adjourned at 1870.
Rev. A. b. Cooke conducted the
evening devotion and at $50 the re-
port on the training Of young members
y as made by Rev. r. F.. Day and dis
cussed by Rev. George A. Harris and
Others
This morning at $50 the devotional
will be conducted by Rev Walter l..
Leckliter and the report from the COM
mittee on direct of the church letter
will be made At 1890 the report on
state missions and Sunday schools
VIII be made by Rev. d. G. Lancaster
and will be discussed by Rev. Joel
fucker and others. The report on
foreign and home missions will be
n,ade by Rev. J. G. Loving, y. n. and
discussed by Rev l. J, WestfaIl,
At 1115 the report on orphanages
viii, be made by r. u. Burfoot and
discussed BY. Rev. c. G. Hedrick. AT
l1:45 the education board and educa
ten committee will be discussed by
Rev. r. H. winfree and Rev. L. t
Smith.
AT 1880 the report on ministerial re-
lief and fraternal benefit. will be made
by r. l.. Matthews with Rev. j. A
barker as the speaker.
The afternoon session will begin al
Reynolds. and will be devoted to be-
nevoiences relating to the $7s.ooo.o0a
campaign to be conducted by this de-
nomination during the next FIVE years
General discussion of the subject by
rev. George W. Mcdaniel. d. D.. and
others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
RETAIL MERCHANTS
HERE next week

A conference of the Southern Re-
tail Merchants association will be held
In the auditorium OF John Marshall
high school August IL to IA. both in
elusive Mercantile men from all sec
tons OF tho state are expected to be
present and to exchange their expert
ences ana ideas In applying modern
BUSINESS methods to problems OF the
retail trade. The association has q
membership of over 1900.
+. b. Sydnor. OF the Richmond Dry
Goods company. III chairman OF the
program committee. and Alvin NJ.
smith, Of Smith Courtney company, IL
Chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee Members Of the general AZ
ecnably, which conyenes IN special 49,
don IL this city next Wednesday. will
~ invited to ssxsions Of the con-
feeeAoe, which will end with an open
IN entertainment ~ BYRD park. be-
Kiunane ~ S.1o M. Thursday.
AngS Il traas band u twenty
m n ~ 80 = chorus Of twenty
+ \ ~ ~ xlaxes y =
!35 t,l[
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
Or. AYTTOh MAURY
. DIES N i0hkERS, \. Y.

News has been received in Rich
mond of the death Monday night in
Yonkers, of Rev. DR.. Mytton Maury,
Episcopal minister and EDITOR of
Maury's geography. aged eighty years.
Er. Maury, who was we'll known as a
hebrew scholar and teacher, was for
a decade curate Of st. Thomas's
church, New York city.
DR.. Maury was born at discard.
Wales, On January IS, 1899. The
Il mily came to Fredericksburg, Va.
ir ls4s. A number of family con-
nections are scattered throughout Vir-
ginia. One OF them was Commodore
Maury.
After the death of his parents, DR..
Maury was reared by relatives in
New York city. He was graduated
from Columbia university with
highest honors. and in 1860 received
the degree of master of arts from
that university. He attended the
berkeley Divinity school at Middleton
Conn, and after leaving there travel
cd In Europe and the Holy Land. He
vas given the degree of Doctor of
Divinity by New York university in
1858. and occupied positions at st.
James's church Fordham. N. Y; St.
Thomas's church in New York city,
and other churches in editing the
geography which bears his name.
Two daughters and a son survive DR..
Maury, Misses Antonio c. and Char
lotte J. Maury. and DR.. John William
Draper Maury.
The funeral SCI vices will be held at
his home in Hastings at P. M. today,
and the interment will be at the
church OF ST. Mary of the Highlands.
In Cold Spring, N. Y, which was
built by DR.. Maury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
CITY OFFICIALS
INSPECT CARS

One-man safety cars were thorough
~ inspected yesterday by large party
Of city officials, traffic and safety ex-
perts to determine whether or not they
comply with the clause of the fran
cfise specifying that the street-car
company shall render safe and eff
11cient' service.
Charges that the new type of car
recently installed by the Virginia
and Power company were unsafe and
a public menace were recently brought
to the committee on streets by a citi-
zen Of the Northside and the matter
was referred to Director of Public
Safety Myers for investigation after
the city attorney had ruled that there
was nothing In the franchise stipuiat-
ing the number OF employees TO De
placed on each car.
One of the new cars was brought to
Tenth and Broad streets at II o'clock
yesterday morning and the inspecting
party were admitted without the usual
formality Of depositing coin In the
box The party was composed OF
Mayor Ainslie, Directors Myers. Boil
ling and Trafford, Chief OF Police
Sherry, Fire Chief Joynes. Lieutenant
Hamuel4, OK the uarnC eQudo. Sever a.
experts from the Westinghouse Air
brake company. traffic experts from
the traction company and three or
four railroad men.
Director Myers announced after the
ride that the car had been subjected
to the most trying tests conceivable
and that his report would be sub
mitted to the committee on streets
at the next meeting. to be held at r.
M. Monday. While the director pre-
ferred to leave the publication OF the
report to the committee on streets
other passengers on the ride expressed
amusement At the variety fvnew safe
ty devices found on the car.
It was amply demonstrated that II
the motorrnan, who Is also the con-
ductor, should be paralyzed or struck
by lightning while the car was going
down grade the car would come to
sudden and abrupt halt as soon as ne
released the control. One OF the tests
was to let the car gather momentum
while going backwards down a steep
grade. when the operator would leave
his post and the car stop of Its own
accord. The tour OF inspection in
cluded most Of the lines Of the city, the
safety demonstrations being made on
decided inclines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Three autoists. Charles Richardson,
Charles H. Bailey and H. T. Gates,
Jr.. were fined $25 and costs yester-
day in police court for speeding their
machines
i, On a charge of packing meal
several ounces short of the amount
marked on the outside of the bag and
selling 1t to Richmond merchants. E.
A. Woodson, of Gaines Mill. was
fined $25 and costs.
Simpiis Victor. dealer In fruit. paid
dear for a couple of pairs. He was
fined SIS and costs on a charge of TAX
ing William Coleman's ten cents and
then not giving him the pears he or
dered. He also refused to give the
dime back when the latter objected
to the fruit offered him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

-FOUR n astlas M
bread was snads ! 51tlIe
tabie with potas0 psetin
I'VE pasped from viJIaG M
and evsrywhere fonnA II
disease. Many Villages MlS
lutely unutnhabitcd. Thsfe g4
q living thing In them sxcspe f
vitabie carriCn crow. and ~ NG
cd why he hovsred theirs. IS u Il
Ii q blight had passed ovsx
places. s;}3|
by slow stages ~ moved
Pinsk, on the edge Of tho
marshes. through which ~
refugees fed before the Russfan 6a1I
III it's retreat. These people - r.
streaming back to their homes.
found a group Of these huddied N
closely in large low fiat bni16l1
Many Of them were intelligent pe06
There Was a professor of languax,
Il mechanic and an engineer 1nN
town itself there Is an orphan M
which Is the las, word in hum
misery. Its sixty children
paunt and emaciated. from stAiv4Ql
They did not even stir as we enter
50 little life was there left In thu