davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-26
Thursday, July 3.

II, EC1tUVNs
& 9:OO-Assembly at Bugle Call-Mil-
lion Dollar Band, at the inter-
section of Main Street and
First Avenue South.
9:3O-Registratio of Soldiers and
Sailors-Information Booth at
the intersection of Main street
and Central avenue.
1O:OO-Grand Victory March-all res
idents are expected to join in
march up and down Main
street, the line headed by the
band. returning to the band
stand.
1O:3O-Aeroplane Flight. Chet Ja
cObson will do his series of
stunts over the city and in
plain view of the crowds.
:OO-Sports Racing Events -
Prizes. These events will be
pulled of on First street East
and West and First Avenue
South.
11:30-Review of the First Days Le-
gion Of Soldiers before the
stand. During the sports the
Soldiers and Sailors are ex-
jected to assemble at the bugle
call for review.
12:OO-Mess at the Armory. Guests
in uniform will fill up for the
day.
Afternoon.
1890 Band Concert-Second Regi-
mental Band-Stand. At this
engagement you will hear the
worlds greatest Indian cor
netist.
l:OO-Soldiers and Sailors Assembly
-Bugle Call. 1t will be a mat
ter Of courtesy for the visitors
to assemble for the occasion.
:3O-Address Of Welcome-Mayor
Shaw, on behalf Of the City
will extend welcome to the
visitors through one of our
prominent 4-Minute Men.
2:OO-Aeroplane Flight-C -Chet Jacob.
-. son. Second series of stunts
Weather conditions will deter.
mine the particular series Of
stunts.
.2:3O-Matinee- -"Stop Thief" at the
High School Auditorium. BanG
will lead to Auditorium. Spec
ial Orchestra at play.
300 Baseball at the ball park. Bant
in attendance. Taxi service will
convey to the park; also rivel
boats.
3:3O-High Diving from the top o.
the Leland Hotel. This will b,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-26
Wounded Soldier Returns From Ar
gOnne.

Amer Peterson, former Minot boy,
has returned from. service in France
and resumed his old position with the
Rogers Lumber Co., as book-keeper at
the yard office here. Amer served with
the 18th Infantry and saw some
mighty hard service in the St. Mi
hiel drive and later in the Argonne.
In the latter engagement he sustain
ed wounds from the effects of which
he still. suffers considerably. Orrin
Trace, whom Mr.. Peterson succeeds
here as book-keeper, has been called
to the St. Paul office, where he takes
a like position with the firm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-26
Sol Gordon Back From the War.

Sol Gordon Back From the War.
Sol Gordon, brother of Herman and
Abe Gordon, Minot clothing mer-
chants, returned last week from
France where he has been in the SER
wise. Mr.. Gordon lived in Russia
when the great world war started and
emigrated to America just before this
country got into the turmoil. Altho
he was not yet a citizen and would not
have been compelled to go, he showed
that he had the true American spirit
by enlisting. The young man acquit-
ted himself with credit and lis receiv-
ing hearty welcome from his many
friends.
Sol will be employed at the Boston
Store, owned by his brother Herman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-26
Boy Returns From France

DONNy DIUOh DOy ncluI IT'S L IONu II TEdICc
Donald J. Cinninger of Donnybrook,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs John Cinninger
residing in White Ash township. re-
turned from France Sunday. having
been with the A. E. F. at Mars Sur
Allies, big hospital centre 159 kilo-
meters south of Paris. Don was a
cook in the dietary department of base
hospital No. 131, which had a capacity
of 400 beds. Here more than 5000 pa
tients in all were cared for, these be-
ing the more serious ones, as this
class Of cases were the only ones han
died here. After leaving the work
at the hospital Donald was cook at an
officers mess at Paris for two months
and had an opportunity to view the
sights of that wonderful city He
came home via London and saws that
his company had six fights with Brit
ish Tommies while in London and the
Doughboys cleaned them up every
time. He has no use for the British
ers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-26
POISON GRASSHOPPERS
BEFORE THEY CAN FLY

The bulk Of The grasshoppers hatch
in June. When small they can only
walk, they can travel to 2 rods q
day. When they get larger they can
fly and will then be able to move con-
siderable distances and especially with
the wind. This emphasizes the need
of poisoning them early. Another rea-
son for early poisoning is that every
day grasshopper is allowed to live it
eats crops voraciously. Extension
Div, N. D. Agr. College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-26
PROGRAM.
Soldiers and Sailors Homecoming
Celebration, MinOt. July 3-4.

NOTE: Ye Olde Town Criers will
make announcements from the tops OF
the buildings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-26
Nazarene Camp Meeting July a-l3.

Don't forget the date Of the Nazar-
enc annual campmeeting. July 3-13,
at SAWYER. N. D. Here is an oppor-
tunity to have feast of good things:
good preaching. good singing, good
water on ground, good place to camp,
good meals served, good time to come
and bring a picnic dinner. Three ser
vices daily, 10 a. M, 2:30 p. m. and 8
p. m. Bring your tent if possible as
we have only limited number to rent.
WIN. M, IRWIN, Sec.
Surrey, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to
our many friends for their assistance
during the last illness of our husband
and father, and following his death.
Mrs. w. D. Mohler and Family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-26

Notwithstanding the fact that our
people are certainly patriotic and pub
lie spirited. there was but one business
house on Main street that displayed
the Stars and Stripes on Flag Day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-26
Myers Tea Room Was Robbed.

Someone broke into the Myers Tea
Room. West Central Ave. early Tues
day morning and robbed the cash reg
lister Of all its small change, S12.70.
There is not the slightest clue as to
who the culprit is.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

wheat does to the plant. AS the plant
may be destroyed and the seed remain
latent for an indefinite time, so de-
structlon of the bacillus may be &C
compIished while the spores remain
unframed and retain life for weeks
and even years.
An example of this class Of organ
lsms is seen In the agent which causes
anthrax. Upon farms where animals
have dice from this disease and the
carcasses have been buried instend OF
destroyed. repeated outbreaks may oc'
cur from time TO time possibly ex'
tending over period Of several years
This condition Is due to the existence
Of very resistant spores which. under
favorable circumstances. are carried
to the surface of the earth and become
injecting organsms-mCrh as the
seed of a noxlous weed. after remain
ing in the soil during winter, finds
the conditions favorable In the spring
md develops into a plant-except that
these minute forms of life multiply
with the most wonderful rapldity.
How to Disinfeet.
To those unaccustomed to the work.
dIsinfcction may seem a most COM
pllcated process. Any approved
method, however. is comparatively
simple when carried out carefully, al
though like many another procedure
It n one in which attentian to details
courts for much. 1t Is important 10
bear In mind that the causative agents
OF many diseases are extremely small
and may remain for an indefinite time
in dust, cracks, and crevlces of build
ings, so that efforts aiming Mt the
eradication of disease from contami-
mated premises must be thorough IN
order to be effective.
In the work of dlslnfectlon nature
has provided man with most valua-
BILE ally-sunlight. The dark and sun
less building will be favorable breed
Ing place for bacteria, and structures
which admit the greatest amount or
sunlight will be the less favorable for
their development. Again. heating
will destroy the bacteria OF disease.
BY this is not meant the ordinary
heating of the sun, but heat as devel-
oped In boiling water or ic fame. Sun
light cannot be considered more than
an accessory in the destruction OF
bacteria. while the application OF heat
In the form of steam is seldom pos
sible and the use Of fame torch Is
not a safe procedure in the average
building. Disinfection with drugs,
such as blchlorid Of mercury, Chord
of lime, formaldehyde, carbollc acid.
cresol, ETC., are necessary. These are
best applied In solution by means OF
spray pump.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
COOPERATION URGED
IN DISEASE CONTROL
More Important Live Stock Prob
lens Than Formerly.
Growers. Public officials and Others
Interested Can Assist in lmprov-
ING Quality of Animal
Food Products.

rcprrpared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuiture.l
Prevention and eradication of dis
cases OF domestic animals. as well as
: of the human race, should be matters
: of public interest
On the wholesomeness OF food. and
!. r,xeciaIly of meats and dairy products,
depends In large measure the health
and Vitality OF everyone.
with the Improvement Of animal
breeding methods. with increased
xniue OF live stock and larger indlvid-
uaI herds. diseases become more I'M
p.ntsnt problems than formerly In live
snsck production.
tuberculosis Of cattle and swine, hog
cholera, and the Texns fever tick are
azsoag the principal sources Of loss
vohSch the bureau OF animal industry
Of the United States department Of ag.
~sen,ture b endeavoring to reduce
through vigorous campaigns of educa-
ff0n and regulation.
The principal diseases can be pre-
vented or controlled by practical
methods now In use.
The rate of progress. however. de-
p~usaz largely on the support OF the
uu~S By live stock growers. public Of
,nesals. educational leaders. the press,
.nd aEI others interested In the ma
efuu.s economic welfare, public health
and an ample supply Of wholesome
.vnenfs and dairy products.
The puhIic's cooperation with the
nureau Of animal industry Will
strengthen IT'S efforts in Graduating
.1,S-e sock diseases and improving the
,rr'v and economic yield Of animal
So! ~ sfsurt<
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
Concrete rlume In Hawaii.

Owing to the scarcity of steel In the
Hawaiian islands during the war, sub
stitutes for steel had TO be used as far
as possible. On one OF the sugar planta-
lions a concrete fume was used TO
carry water across gulch. The fiume
was formed as an inverted siphon. con-
sisting OF q rectangular box resting on
concrete columns. II Is about 6h
feet wide and nearly 8 feet deep
and is supported about So feet above
the bottom of the gulch. A bell-and-
spigot expansion Joint connects the
horizontal portion Of the fiume with
one of the inclined stacks. the SPACE
between being filled with asphaltic ce-
ment. This joint has operated salts
factorily without any signs OF leakage
for a number OF months.-Seientibc
American.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
silk Hats Not Popular.

Although silk hats have made their
temperance since the armistice
brought about a partial return to eve
ming dress in Paris theaters and res
taurants. there is a growing feeling
among well-dressed men Il sub
stitute for the ancient and ugly stove
pipe must be found.
Today a correspondent Of the arts
tocratic Gaulcis suggests that soft
felt hat to match the color OF the
evening waistcoat and ornamented
with an artistic buckle should be
adopted. This. It is suggested. would
be discreet and distinguished but
the newspaper asks with anguish
"what can be worn with the frock
coat or morning jacketf
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
PREMIER VENIZELOS OF GREECE

1.-THE greatest statesman at the
Paris conference" This most unusual
eplthet was bestowed the other day by
President Wilson on Eleutherlos Veni-
zelos, premier OF Greece, who repre-
sents before the world tribunal not
only his own country, but also the I'M
redeemed Greeks of the Aegean islands
and the mainland of Asia Minor. 1t
mas been said that no European coun-
try of modern times owes as much to
the genius of one man as Greece owes
to Venizelos; he was called "the best
friend the allies have In southeastern
Europe" and it may be added that If
the Balkan peninsula ceases to be the
sore spot of Europe and its peoples
are to be relieved from the political,
economic and cultural handicap which
has burdened them for centuries, It
will be due In no mean extent to the
vigor and foresight Of the Cretan
leader.
The prime minister OF Greece oil
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

1Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Stirring housekeeping should not be
confined to the house, but the prac-
tfee should be made general to include
the barn, hog quarters, sheep sheds,
chicken houses, etc. A general clean
UD not only improves appearances, but
f< one Of the safest weapons for ward
lng on disease. All work of this kind
should be done thoroughly, for dis
case germs hide In remote corners
and good dlsinfectant should be ap-
piled freely. Spring Is Il good time
tn clean up and dlslnfect .lle premises
but the work should be repeated as
often as ii Is necessary.
Disinfectine Is Necessary.
II has been clearly proved by
Science, through the mid Of hlgh-power
microscopes, that there lxist numer-
otix minute animal and vegetable or
xanfSms -micro-o rganismS-and that II
fS common for these organisms to find
their way into the animal body and
produce disease. There is an lnfec-
cious disease for each specific organ
ism or germ. II these germs could be
rgnfined to the animal body and die
with II. there would be no such thing
AZ an infectious disease. Unfortu'
nateIy, however. the germs are thrown
OF by the animals through the excre-
ti0ns and lie In the soil. in the litter
Of stables, upon the flour and walls
and In cracks and crevlces. Here they
remain and maintain their virulence,
ready at any time to be gathered up
Wy an animal in fits feed or to be blown
abouf In .hc dust and drawn into the
lungs.
For example, tuberculosis In cattle
Us unused by n rod-shaped germ which
averages about one ten-thousandth OF
an inch In length. Cattle Infected with
Ahis disease pass myriads Of these
germs with the manure. and 1t Is not
dEficnIt TO understand how the aver
age stable becomes filled with them.
Chambers Is another disease caused BY
n germ similar In appearance to tie
germ causing tuberculosis, but some
what thicker. A characteristic Of this
disease is the formation of ulcers In
the nostrils and other portions Of the
body from which there is discharge
laden with the gianders germ. And
here again II is not difficult to under.
stand how one diseased animal may
contaminate extensive premises.
Spores Difficult TO Destroy.
yynauy of the vegetable organisms are
very difficult to destroy, for the rea'
son that they contain spores. A spore
nzzy be 1Ikened to the seed of plant,
for II bears about the same relation
so the germ or bacillus ms a grain OF
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
LIVE STOCKI
H@ROFES-ASj

Increase and improve the farm live
stock.
The best grain for a ram is clean.
heavy oats.
Fall filters must be well cared for
S1d fed to prove profitable.
The feeding Of the eve Is Of great
importance in lamb production.
Sncculent feed Ike silage is more
needed by young cattle than by older
cattle.
MITlet hay as the exclusive feed for
horses may cause kidney and joint
trouble.
ButtermiIk Is undoubtedly one of the
best feeds to give in connection With
corn to hogs
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
GREATER NEED FOR PORK

prepared by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture.)
During the II months ending
June 30, 1917, the exports of
pork and pork products from
the United States to the allies.
neutrals. Belgian relief and
American expeditionary forces
amounted to LAOS, 312,713 pounds.
For the following year they
totaled 1.719.701,176 pounds.
The requirements for shipment
abroad in 1919 necessarily must
be somewhat greater than the
amount sent In 1918, according
to the United States department
of agriculture. and TO meet this
demand and to feed the popula-
tion at home without decreasing
this country's ability to maIntaln
n high rate Of production Is the
opportunity and obligation OF
American swine raisers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
FLIGHT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

1t Is reported from Washington
that the United States navy depart
ment will essay q fight across the At
lantlc by seaplane In May regardless
of attempts that may be made ia the
meantime. Commander J. III. Towers
heads a detail Of six naval officers and
one officer Of the marine corps which
has been assigned to the Transatlantic
section of the Office of the director of
naval aviation In connection with the
plans of this flight. Some Of these
officers will make the flight. It Is
stated. but the crews-there may be
three seaplanes-have not been Sc
lected.
While the department Is maintain
ing the closest secrecy. II has trans
pired that the navy Is experimenting
not only with the mel. but with NC-2
and NC-3. Of the same type. and that
NC-4 is nearing completion. While
all of these seaplanes are similar In
construction. each one was improved
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
LAND FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Representative Edward I. Taylor
of Colorado, who introduced the bill
providing for Secretary Of the Interior
Lanes plan of reclamation of arid.
swamp and cut-oyer lands for homes
for soldiers In the last congress. will
reintroduce the bill In the Sixty-sixth
congress and believes 1t will pass. He
says:
Il say to the country, and to the
many thousands of our splendid boys
who will be sorely disappointed by
failure OF the house to pass the bill
or act upon this subject, that will
reintroduce the bin on the opening day
of the next session Of congress and
push the measure with all the energy
possess, and l sincerely hope and be-
lieve that 1t will be speedily enacted
into law.
"And | also hope that instead OF
the appropriation being for 100000
600, it may be Ave times that amount;
because even then we will not, In pro
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
The Impossible.

Every man should attend strictly to
be own business"
Too much to ask said Mr. Dustin
Stax. after q moments reflection
Nearly every man ] know was ohligec
to call In an expert to help him with
hzs lseau,s tar rsturn"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

the text 1t IL
place d beside
faith and love as
a prime element
in Christian char
acter and as the
secret of patience
or e q d uranc re,
However, varloui
views are held al
TO what consti
tutes the proper
object Of Chris
tlan hope. Some
think most of the
joys of HEAVIER
into which death
will usher them
" hilp 9TH err
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

the Balkans and In the East generally
this That has been
to the parting OF the
chose said to
his country going
the roads, painfully followed and brought
back.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
A. F. ADAMS SUPERSEDES MACKAY

A. +. Adams of Kansas City is ths
man appointed by Postmaster General
Burleson to take over the manage
mept Of the Postal Telegraph and
Cable company in place Of President
Clarence II. Mackay, removed from
Office by the government. Postmaster
General Burleson's order summarily
relieved the chief officers. sdirectors
and owners of the Postal company
from all duties. in connection with ;ha
management Of the entire system.
Differences between Mr.. Burleson and
Mr.. Mackay, acute since the federal
government took over the company
brought about the action. The an.
nouncement of the post Office depart.
ment said that the management OF the
company neglected to follow instruc-
tons and to put in force new wage
schedule and an eight-hour day. w.
W. Cook, general counsel, and William
J. Deegan. secretary, were removed
with President Mackay. These officers,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
The Christian
Hope
By REV. L. VI. GCSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute Chicago

your work Of faith. and labor Of love. and
II Thess. l:S,
Hope occupies large place in the
program of the Christian life. In
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

suggested The following reliable
Beach November under
guidance II Mccullough sih 81 aboard
beat and pontoon seapane It has
horse Liberty with
ayfng speed without load the machine weighs 1900
pounds: overall xing m
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

with
ITSELF the authority extending only the
and operation Of the properties
president Telephone
the telephone and telegraph operating
Bulesons practically Of
higher Mr. Adams apt to be
The evening world., 1919-08-08

what do they want-better ties to
walk on" asked Bobbie, the once
Boy, with q grin.
II resent that" came from Miss
Primm, Private Secretary to the Boss.
my cousin is an actor and he has
never walked the ties in his life"
"You don't mean his whole life. do
your" asked .Bobbie, just TO tantalize
her.
"Yes. do" she snapped. My
cousin played shylock in Chicago"
MY brother played faro In Dem
ver." said Miss Tillie. the Blond Ste
nographer.
as that a joker" demanded Miss
Primm.
-surei" BObbie sang out ''Have
a laugh"
Now, now," came from Popple.
Were getting far away from the
original subject Do the actors want
uniform pay7"
walt q minute" said Bobbie.
Uniform pay Is for cops and mail
carriers They wear uniforms and
"Just a minute, kidd" said Popple.
your Jokes are so cheap we don't
need to have them explained" Then
turning to Miss Primm; "What is
this actor trouble about, Jess,na7 ?
You have probably read all about IL"
"It Is merely that the actors want
matinees every day so that they won't
grow rusty In their art" replied Miss
Prlmm.
"Well, get that" said Miss Tillie.
'whaddye mean, the Jessica' or tLe
explanation?" asked Bobbie.
whats the matter with the ex-
planation2" demanded Miss Primm.
"You ought to know-yOu made II, u
said the boy.
"Well, have you a better oneT"
'No, but I've got a gum-boil."
"For goodness sakel" came from
spooner, the mild little Bool1keeper
We're getting all mixed up In Uul
discussion this morning. For the life
OF me can't see what connection
there is between an actors strike anC
gum-boil."
"one shoots the chutes and tn,
other pops the popcorn" sang ou
Bobbie.
NOW let's stop all this" suggested
Popple. I'VE must be sensible o
youm drive me crazy"
"Well, what / want to know is thl
. why shouldn't an actor strike II h
wants tor" said Miss Tillie.
"He should" said Popple. IF h
feels that he Is being mistreated
; should give up his role"
''Lt's perfectly maddeninG In hsl