davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16
County cssrt sdiass

Cous, met October 10. pursuant
20 sdjourument
Dsan D. Hili allowed $50 ios pub
lishlnt sisrtioa notice aud ohes
psiasinl
IA witxs allowed Sita3S fos
psintina esrstoo supplies and oshef
public psintink
J s McCee allowed SIS salary
~ highway saoins9.
The lollowiaa susounts allowed
the eo,,cwinl saused parties for de-
livcsine the psll books Of the various
precincts S<taevickville. J. c Nss-
terra S250. Lixville. Ephfiam Bssts,
S25O. Limbaugh. John Masters.
$i75 Lu,esville. Adam Lutes, 50
cenix Be~vilie. J. n. Shrum. $i25 !
Drum. John G. Fischef. 81 30. Latin.
G. A. Cubhsson. 81: Doaeols. @. s.
Sample. $50. Dunn. Burl Sample,
Si.50. Haynes. r. NJ. Farmer, $50.
Smpua H. A. nllen,, Sis. Glen
Allen. Geo W. Schwerine. 81. Huxic.
Henry EsAsr. II: Creobfies. Robert
Seorx. ~ KischenA ] l. Wallis,
SI50 zalmA s Z Grant. 81 Cipsy.
WIN. a Hinkle. =, Sturdivant. A.
r. Watkins. $25o; Munele. Victor
DallaA S250. rstes Besa G. l.
Myea. $3.50 Pstion. Robert ".
Slalloe. q
Judles md clegks u The spscial
e,ereien hs,d Octohss 7. 1919. allow
a q -
Ceueaahls allewsd q eacA TT
sprviuso sG = - spscial
cncalua ~ z
or 1llsv e - nan -
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16
The Peoples Supply Company,
Lutesvie, Missouri


special election held October 7.
Enoch Underwood allowed $i05 %
foe delivering poll books and notices
Of appointment Of judges Of election
Geo W. Bsdew~ll allowed Si4i6C
foe services rendered ss county
clefk, on scrount Of special election
Standard Printing company al
lowed Si07 10 for supplies furnished
Tor special election
Enoch Underwood allowed $50 for
services ss school attendance officer,
Clerk ordered to certify to the
state earne and fish commission that
the following amounts are due the
following named persons ~ bounty
on hawk heads presented to the
county court. accompanied by their
al7idavit Mason Kinder. 50 cents |:
nola Sit1r. 50 cents, |: William
Nobk. S250.'5 Hotch WEIGH. 50
cents. |.
IhhiA wells loaned $1,000 out Of
county pubic school fund.
Josiah Leadbettcr allowed $205O
for janitor work.
A. r. Grader allowed So for
boarding jury In the case Of state
W. Ssm G, Bedwell>
Louis Mayer allowed $3.50 for
work on foot bridge and courthouse.
Geo. W. Bidewell allowed $i000
tor postaes IN getting Information
md mailing blanks 70 soldiers md
@6250. clefical work for same.
I. W. Cooper allowed SIS salary
= jad1A
uafy ]. 0eWmAa
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16
Official Vote

Following is the official vote on thu
road bond proposition at the special
election held October =, 1918:
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16

- - Dscsnbsf II, lslS -
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

side with the heroic "poilus" Of
General Mangin. After that vic
tory with the French it had rest
for ten days before getting ready
for the final drive. The American
army's scrap north of Verdun was
but three days old when the 32nd
went IN and for the next three
weeks the Wisconsin and Michigan
boys battled the Boche for Kreim-
hide Stellhung. It was they who
finally broke through the key posi-
ton of la Dame Marie" from
which they then pushed on to
Freya Stellung, pushing the Boche
gunners out of Bantheville Wood.
They carried the line up to the
point where the final attack on
Nov.1st was launched, and follow
ed in support of the divisions
which crossed the Meuse at Dun
and captured Stensy. In the last
few days of the war the Thirty
Second went into line in the Meuse
bridgehead sector and with the
French were in the midst of an at
tack when the armistice stopped \
fighting. During the war the d. (
vision has fought on five fronts
the Vesle, scissors, Argon-
ne and the Meuse and has fought
twenty of Germany's best divisions
them the Prussian Guards.
It has never yielded a yard of
ground to the enemy's counter
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Soldier Boys Returning

One by one the boys come
marching home". The past week
at least four from this section have
returned. Saturday Kirk Stanley
arrived from Jacksonville, Fla,
where he has been stationed for
some time. He lett here for the
old stamping grounds near We'll
don.
Albert Limmesand is reported to
have arrived at Glendive and will
likely show up in a few days. He
has been in the training camp at
American Lake, Wash. Frank
Breitbach returned a few days ago
and so did John Kassner from the
same camp, all having received
their honorable discharge.
Later-Mr. Limmesand arrived
here yesterday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Auto Turns Turtle
No One Seriously Hurt

Last Sunday afternoon Tony
Groh and L. E. Dougherty, accom-
panied by the Misses Eva Gorron
and Anna Gastineau started out
in Max Lehman's jitney for trip
out to the Weldon country. But
shortly after having passed the
upper Horse creek bridge they
met with an accident that came
very near proving fatal. One of
the rear wheels on the jitney came
off, the car slid a ways on the icy
road and finally turned turtle ,pinn-
ing Tony and the two girls be-
meath the car. Pat realizing some
thing was going to happen when
that wheel broke, made jump
before the jitney turned turtle,and
land some 90 feet, (more or less)
from the car.
Pat then got busy and managed
to get the others out from beneath
the car. No one was hurt to speak
off excepting Miss Gorran who
sustained broken collar bone, but
she is now getting along nicely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Famous 32nd Division Fought 20
German Crack Divisions

Mrs. B. l.. Schultz recently re
ceived a letter from her brother
Paul A. Kruger, who is still II
France. In this letter he enclosed
a clipping from the European edi-
ton of the New York World, Civ
ing an interesting Writeup about
the famous Thirty-Second division
to which he belonged. Mr..
Kruger's home is at Fall Greek,
Wis, but has many acquaintance
in these parts. The clipping reads:
when the American army of
occupation started its march to-
ward the Rhine on November II,
one of our crack divisions, the
Thirty-Second, was celebrating an
anniversary. Just six months be-
fore this division first planted the
flag on German soil in
Alsace. On May 10th, Wisconsin
md Michigan men came under
enemy shell fire, and from that
late to November 18th the divi-
ion has outranged Boche guns.
)nly ten days after its turn in the
renches the Thirty Second chased
he Boche.from the OurcQ to the
Iesle. Then it went to a sector
lorth of Scissors and stormed
uvigny Plateau, fighting side by
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Eight Month Old Pigs
Dress. 258 Lbs.

! A short time ago the Bannel
made a mention about some eighr
month old pigs of Reinemer's tha1
tipped the scales at about 225 lbs.
dressed, but here comes our friend
John Miller from over on Din
woody and says he got that Skin
a mile. Here's what he says:
Editor Larson-As saw an item
in your paper about some eight
month old pigs, | thought would
tell you about my Duroc and
Chester white pigs.
They were born May 1st, 1918
and butchered Jan. 10, 1919 which
makes them eight months and ten
days old. l weighed one of them
and it weighed 308 lbs. alive and
258 lbs. dressed, and there was five
in the litter. These pigs were
started on skinned milk and as
soon as corn was hard enuf to feed
we commenced feeding. They
were given all they could clean up
three times a day. That and the
milk was their principal food.
When Istarted to fatten they were
put in a warm house with a floor
in it. We rendered out some of
the fattest meat from two of them
and got seven gallons of lard.
| think hogs can be raised sue
cessfully in Montana if we plant
corn early enuf and take care of
it after it is planted, and corn is a
better hog fattener than wheat.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

telegram from Helena last night brought the cheer
ing that the bill for the creation of McCone county
passed by lower house yesterday afternoon and by
overwhelming majority of "a for and against
The bill reported out favoraby by the committee
county divisions last Friday, and Tuesday of this
week first considered the floor of the house. where
quite scrap took place. but representative Rasmussen
managed to save the bacon and it finally brought
to vote yesterday
The latest opposition developed when Wolf Points
bill was killed. Then Richey and the Wolf Point bunch
joined forces and tried their best to kill the McCone b
because the boundary line ofthe proposed McCone Co.,
changed to include everything in Richland county
west of the Redwater south f Poplar bringing the line
to the Missouri river on the north They finally lost
out however and The bill was passed by majority of "a
TO z and the bill has gone to the Senate with
celent prospects for its passage there.
In brief the boundary lines of the proposed McCone
county they stand arc Prairie county line the
South, Missouri river the North, between Range 40
and so the East and between Range 4o and 43 the
West with exception Of townships and 18 in Range 49,
The total valuation in this territory is about s. 55O0OOOOO
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

B. N. Stoney left for Helena last
Saturday 10 help engineer" our
county division bill through the
legislature.
Cashier H. A. Grove of the Cir
Gle State Bank is among the SOL
der boys who returned this week,
arriving here yesterday from
Camp Lewis. Harold looks real
nifty in his U. S. Uniform and
looks as though they have been
feeding him pretty good out there.
He is already back on the job at
the bank.
VIM. Knight was arrested again
this week on an alleged charge of
burning the Lost creek school
house last fall. This is the third
time he has been under arrest on
same charge. Seems like it ought
to be settled pretty soon.
See us for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Hold Enthusiastic
Creamery Meeting

As was announced in the Banne
two weeks ago, meeting wa
held at Circle last Saturday for th'
purpose Of determining whether o.
not to start a creamery association
at this place. The meeting wa:
well attended, about 40 being pre-.
sent. and among them there were
quite a few real boosters in favor
of the proposition. A real enthu.
siastic meeting was held.
j. ]. Moriarty acted as chairman
of the meeting, and after the
matter Of establishing a creamery
at this place had been discussed
both pro and coma vote was taken
which was unanimous in favor of
going ahead full steam. A COM
mittee of farmers was then elected
to canvas the territory tributary to
Circle and ascertain the number of
mich cows that there are in this
locality, and see whether or not
there are enough to warrant a
creamery, and also to see how
much stock in the creamery asso-
citation can be subscribed. They
are: Oscar Lee and Albert Coffin
from up Horse creek; H. R. Refine
mer and Hobert Mexican of Lost
creek; L. A. Limmesand from east
of town; Ole Hilstad from south of
town and John Meyers Of May
berry.
Another committee composed of
]. ]. Moriarty, Peter Rorvik and
H. A. Jensen is to investigate cost
of building, equipment, matter of
ice, ice house, etc.
Another meeting will be held on
Saturday Feb. 9th, and it is hoped |
that every man interested-and
that means all of you-will be pre-
;ent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rorvik re-
ceived three letters from their son
Joseph this week, and the last one
was written on Jan. End. Joe was
still in a Base Hospital over in
France, but apparently feeling
quite well, and very likely will be
coming home some of these days.
Lieut.. Geo. Felt who has been
out at Vancouver, Wash, with the
spruce production corps, is report
ed to be visiting at his old home
back east at the present, but ex-
pected to arrive here most any day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

Dick Westrum is spending a
couple weeks vacation patching
it, out on his homestead in the
Weldon country.
Willie Boyle returned last week
from Brainerd, Mimi, where he
spent a few weeks visiting.
Uhe u. B. Ladies Aid will hold
their next meeting al the Church
next Thursday afternoon Feb. 9th
at 2::30. Lunch will be served at
4:30 by Mesdames A. E. LaRowe,
Wayne Warfield, A. w. Eynon
and C. R. Miller. The sum of 15c
will be charged. All are invited.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Bob Hayden Arrested
On Larceny Charge

Stock Inspector J.A. Miller made
a trip out to the Bear creek coun-
try last week bringing back with
him Robert Hayden, who was ar
rested on larceny charge.
From here was taken to Glen
dive where a hearing was held, the
results of which we have not
heard at this writing.
The trouble seems to be over
some horse affair.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

Martin Heffron of Weldon was
a visitor in town the forepart of
the week.
Harold Brown returned to Miles
City last Tuesday after spending
week or SO with the Eynon
family. Mr. Brown recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the army, having been in the
service about eight months. He
was in the spruce production
corps at Vancouver, Wash.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

Isn't this lovely weather?
Too bad that the Circle and
Brockway phones are on the
same line.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Red Cross Notes

Mrs. Fred Johnson, 2 bed shirts
|. Turf, 2 sweaters
A. J. Gravdal, 2 boys drawers
Olaf Reno, 2 boys drawers
d. L. Eastburn, z boys +"
!" ]. Miller, l boys drawer
M. 0. Seglen, boys drawer
Erling Njaa, l boys drawer
Borghild Seglen, l sweater.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
SAWYER WOMAN CELE-
BRATES goth BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Betsy Jones, Who Has Lived in
Ward County for 36 Years, Was
Honored by Many Friends Sot.
urday.

A delightful surprise was given Mrs.
Betsy o. Jones Of Sawyer on her Goth
birthday, Saturday, October 10. The
day was a perfect fall day and rela-
tives and friends from Minot, Logan
and the surrounding country Assem-.
bled to extend their congratulations
her 80 summers SO lightly, sand that
have ripened in her experience a har-
vest of rich and happy memories.
With keen eyes and steady step and
a voice rich and mellow with all q
mothers winning tenderness, Mrs.
Jones welcomed her many guests.
The first auto load contained Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Moe. Mrs. Moe is a
niece Of Mrs. Jones; Rev. VIM. G..
Hunter and Mrs. Hunter, a former
pastor, and Mr.. Archibald Johnson, a
nephew Of Mrs. Jones.
The Hon. James Johnson and Mrs.
Johnson were close second, after
which relatives and friends from
Sawyer and all around the country
poured in and filled all the apartments
Of the cosy home. One large birth
day cake was supplemented by two
lesser, so that the 80 candles could be
all located upon the surface of white
frosting. The birthday cakes were
placed on table in the center of the
parlor surrounded with flowers and
American Beauty roses and when the
candles were lighted and aglow will.
flame they made very pretty picture
which Mrs. McKinnon endeavored to
make permanent by the use of her
camera. The cake was also the gift
of Mrs. McKinnon, who was the NOV
ing spirit of the party, she having
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

become a special friend since Mother
Jones moved from the old homestead
on the Logan highway to Sawyer, and
where in company with her sister,
Mrs. johnson, and niece, Mrs. Jase
Waldref, they enjoy together life's
sunset in restful, comfortable and
happy manner. There was an abund-
ant supply of good things to eat and
an excellent dinner was enjoyed by
all.
After dinner Honorable James
Johnson of Minot acted as chairman
and made witty and interesting ad-
dress, in which he referred to the
friendship that had existed between
himself and the Jones family ever
since they came to North Dakota and
the Mouse river valley, thirty-six
years ago, when the country was new
and white settlers few. Mr.. Johnson
expressed the hope that Mrs. Jones
would yet have many happy returns
of her birthday and at least reach the
century mark. The Rev. VIM. G. Hunt
er, a former pastor, whose parish in
early days included Burlington. Minot,
Logan and the Mouse River Loop as
far as the borders of Sawyer, spoke of
the joy it gave him to meet Sister
Jones again and to wish her many
more happy returns of her birthday.
He said that the ties formed in Chris
tian fellowship and service were
lasting and very precious and became
deeper as the years went by. The
Rev. A. J. Spacht, the Congregational
pastor at Sawyer, was happy to find
within the sphere of his labors one
whose Christian experience was so
real and in whose conversation he had
such help and comfort and encourage
ment in working for the extension of
the Kingdom of God. Other speakers
were Mr.. McKinnon, Mr.. Perry john
son, Mrs. VIM. c. Hunter, Mrs. Spacht
and indeed all expressed the pleasure
at being present at such a happy gath
ering and realizing the real grip of
friendship that bound them together.
To the surprise and delight Of all
Mrs. Jones sang that lovely hymn
throughout, "I'm but stranger here,
Heaven is my Home" after which
the company Joined in singing "Blest
be the Tie that Binds" and after con-
CALCULATIONS and the Kodak pictures
were taken the meeting came to a
close by the singing Of "God be With
Us Till We Meet Again." and the COM
pany scattered to their several homes
at z p. M, carrying the impression
that one Of the most delightful days
had been enjoyed by all.
y =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
the lambs dropped before seeding,

the lambs dropped before seeding,
mate them Dec. goth to January 10th.
Less expensive shelters will answer
at this time. Ewes will commence to
come in heat when the first cool nights
come and will recur in heat every
14-19 days until bred. A yearling ram
can serve 30 or 40 ewes, while two
year-old can cover SO to rs, but should
only be left with the ewes an hour in
the morning and evening. The ewes
and ram should be well fed several
weeks prior to mating. Extension
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
District Court Jurors.

The following is list OF the juror
drawn for the November, 1919, teri
of district court:
August Rinkler, Glenburn.
Ole Gilbertson, Donnybrook.
Thos. Johnson, Minot.
H. B. Valentine, Des Laos.
H. H. Tempelman, Sawyer.
Sam Van Hook, Ryder. 4,
Hans Overbo, Ryder, RE-.
Carl Berke, Max, r. 3.
G. 2. Benson, Velva, r. 1.
D. w. Cook, Minot.
Otis Insness, Velva.
Alfred Spoklie, Minot, r. 8.
A. K. Anderson, Berthold, r. 1.
n. L. Arthur, Lone Tree.
Marcus Peterson, Carpio, r. 3.
r. l. Emerson, Grelland.
0. j. Marks, Douglas.
Edward Smested, Plaza, r. 4.
s. T. Cook, Burlington, r. 1.
John Elven, Aurelia.
Albert Amundson, Berthold.
Z. A. Barber, Minot.
Jake Allen, Tolley.
Henry Sundah1, Makoth
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

Nels l. Johnson, Hartland.
H. K. Johnson, Lone Tree.
A. c. Hendrickson, Max, R. 3.
Merit Richard, Kenmare, r. 4.
Sam Elliott, Kenmare.
M. o. Sharp, Kenmare, R. 3.
Frederick Winter, Minot, r. 3.
Andy Botz, Minot.
C. M. Christianson, Carpio, r. 3.
c. D. Lambert, Surrey, R. l.
E. D. Skinner, Sawyer.
A. w. Englund, Kenmare, r. 1.
Lars Larson, Sawyer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
$4,000 Grafonola
Columbia Crafon0la

Hear the Columbia Grafonola and decide
which size you want sent to your home we can
that you may want. Columbia Grafonolas are
all equipped with the Non-Set Automatic Stop
works directly from the motor. We have on
them on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN, $1,000
down and $3.50 week. Write for catalogue,
they are free.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

Jacob Johnson, Velva.
F. Gronninger, Burlington, R. l.
Jacob Huber, Kenmare, R. 3.
Court will convene November 10,
1919, and the jury will report at 2
o'clock November II, 1919.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
The
Bubble
Book

Here is the very newest IN
illustrated story books, with
Columbia Record that goes
with each story, all put up to-
gether in a neat and attract
tive, handsomely colored
book, SLIPS each.
There are 8 Bubble Books
to the series. You can get
any part or all of the series.
Here is what part Of them
contain:
Book No. l - Singing by
Tom, the Piper's Son, Mary
and Her Little Lamb, Jack
and Jill, Story by Ralph May
hew and Burgess Johnson,
pictures by Rhoda Chase,
Records by Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Co.
Book No. 2 = Singing by
Simple Simon, Little b.
Peep, Old King Cole.
Book No. 3 - Singing by
The Three Little Kittens, The
Three Little Piggies, The
Three Blind Mice.
Book No. 4-Singing and
games, singing by Miss Jen-
ME Jones, The Farmer in the
Dell, Lazy Mary.
Book No. 5 - The Pie Par
ty Bubble Book.
Book No. 6-The Pet Bub-
BILE Book.
Book No. THE Happy Go
Lucky Bubble Book.
Book No. 9 - The Merry
Midget Bubble Book.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
MATING SHEEP

Sheep mated Nov. 1st to 18th will
drop their lambs before seeding time
when there will be more time to look
after them. Fairly good shelters will
be needed. If it is desired to have
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
Div. N. D. Agricultural College.
Do You Want Kubanka Wheat?

Kubanka wheat has for number Y
years given the highest yields at the
North Dakota Experiment Station and
at the five sub-stations. Considerable
quantities of this wheat are available
for seed in northeastern North Dako-
ia. The Extension Division of the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

Somewhere Down in Tennessee.
Gates of Gladness.
Bangalore.
Bring Back Those Wonderful
Days.
I'm Not Jealous.
Kisses.
Jazz Baby.
And That Amt ALI.
After All.
That Tumble Down Shack in
Athlone.
That Wonderful Mother O.
Mine.
What Will We Do On Satur-
day Night When the Town
Goes Dry.
While We Drift Along.
While Others Are Building
Castles in the Air.
The Woman Thou Gavest Me.
Oh Moon of the Summer Night.
Mickey.
Oh, You Women.
That's Why I Can't Forget.
Till We Meet Again.
Everybody Wants a Key to My
Cellar.
The Alcoholic Blues.
Take Your Grille to the Movies.
Rose of No Mans Land.
Moonlight Down in Dixie.
Jerry.
K-K-K-Katy.
Ja-Da.
Alabama Lullaby.
Tell Me.
Valse Inspiration.
Goodbye Pal.
Won't You Come Along With
Me.
MY Cuban Dream.
Somebody's Heart is 80 Lonely.
My MYSTICAL Rose.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

Arabian Nights.
At Dawning.
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
Calling Me Home To You.
Can't You Hear Me Calling
Caroline.
Blue Rose Waltz.
Blue Bird.
Dear Old Pal O. Mine.
Dreams.
End Of a Perfect Day.
Egyptland.
Face to Face.
Forgotten.
Hindustan.
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles.
l Love You Truly.
I'll Say She Does.
I'm Always Chasing Rainbows.
Just Wearin' for You.
Kiss Me Again.
Beautiful Ohio.
Little Pink Rose.
Little Birch Canoe and You.
Love Here is My Heart.
| Mammy's Lullaby.
Missouri Waltz.
Mother Machree.
One Fleeing Hour.
Oriental.
Sand Dunes.
Somewhere a Voice is Calling.
| Star Of the East.
Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight.
When You are Truly Mine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

"Why Not Minot?"