davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
Palermo Ships 5000 Tons Of Hay.

dIeIltlU OH1pS 0,VVV IUItS Oh 110y.
Ralph Falconer Of Palermo, visited
Minot the first of the week. He says
the hay crop around Palermo was
good, in the neighborhood Of 5000
tons being shipped from that point
this year at prices ranging from SIC
to $22 ton. A number of balers
could find considerable work to do in
that vicinity. The price Of baling hay
is from 81 to $4.2O ton Five men
have baled thirty tons day, 50 there
is good money in the work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
Jacobson Bot IA Registered Herefords

Jacobson Bot IA Registered Herefords
Martin jacobson has returned from
Rolette, N. D., where he attended
the j. p. Tweten Hereford cattle sale.
One hundred and four head of reg
istered Herefords were sold at an av-
erage price of $42O each. Mr.. Jacob
son bought six registered heifers, four
cows and six calves which he will
place on his ranch west of Minot. He
intends to eventually have nothing
but registered Herefords on his ranch.
At. this sale, q two-year-old bull Roll
lette Fairfax, son Of Richard Fairfax,
the Hereford bull that was sold for
$50, 900, brot $1,000. Several Of the
cows Mr.. jacobson bot have been bred
to Rolette Fairfax.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

Tuberculosis Claims Colored Woman
The funeral Of Lila Campbell, col
ored, who died from tuberculosis, was
held from local morgue this after
noon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

The band is one Of the best that has
visited Minot. The leader is, E. A.
Moses and the director is Gust jacob.
There are 26 members in the band.
Captain Weisbecker is drum major
and he makes an imposing appear
ance.
The visitors enjoyed their short
stay in Minot and will leave Friday
for Devils Lake, where they will en-
deavor to wake up the old burg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

"When we go down to Minot town
Hurrah! Hurrah!
When we go down to Minot town,
Hurrah! Hurrah!
Well give three cheers and then yell;
For Minot always rings the bell.
Why Not Minot?
For that's the place for me-"
Evening star., 1919-03-06
HadChronicStomach
Trouble Fifty Years
Mr.. Pletz Finally Found How
to End It-l1e's SS Years Old.

had been afflicted for so years
with chronic stomach trouble and
dyspepsia, and spent hundreds of
dollars trying TO get relief. For
years | have had to go to the
water closet as often as eight or
twelve times during the night, on
account of my bowels. | had to
be very careful what / ate and
could not eat fruit at all.
II have used but four bottles of
Miiks Emulsion and il has bene-
fitted me more than all the other
medicines ! have TAKEN | can go
to bed now and sleep the whole
night and can eat fruit without
hurting me."-Wm. M. PIetz, SI3
South 18th ST, Springfield, Ill.
When Mr.. Pletz wrote this LETT
ter he was eighfy-eight years old,
and ills are hard TO relieve at
that age. Don't suffer for 50
years as he did! Don't suffer an-
other week! MiIks Emulsion
costs nothing to try.
MiIks Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics.
1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in
shape to assinilate food. AS a
builder of flesh and strength
Milks Emulsion is strongly REG
commended to rundown nervous
people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases of
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chron-
ic stomach trouble and constipa-
ton are promptly reiieved-usu-
ally i'm one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so paIatabIe that il is
eaten with spoon like ice cream
A truly wonderful medicine for
weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your
case, you are urged to try Milks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with you,
use it according to directions and
if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price 60c and SI-z0 per
bottle. Sold and recommended
by all leading druggists
The MiIks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Long Wear
and Economy

LAST year I purchased a standard
make of shoes, and in sixty days
the soIes were worn through. j
had them re-soIed with Neolin
SoIes-which lasted me six months
in the same service that wore out
the other soles in two" writes E.
A. Lancaster of Lancaster & Com
pany, jewelers., GreenvilIe, Tenn.
Mr.. Lancaster's experience with
Neolin SoIes is not unusual. Mil
lions of people can testify TO their
long wear and economy. To reduce
your shoe expense, buy Neolin-
soIed shoes. You can get them in
many styles for every member of
the family.
NeoIin Soles are created by
Science to be comfortable and
waterproof as well as long wear
ing. Good repair shops carry them.
They are made by The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio,
who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other
Evening star., 1919-03-06
AtRPLANE FLEW TO u. S.;
HOW ABOUT IMPORT DUTY?

Customs authorities have encoun-
tered the first case of an airplane i'm
ported into tho United States under
it's own motive power. An American
bought a Canadian plane, and It was
flown across the border near Detroit
The question thon arose az TO wheth-
or it waa dutiabie. particularly since
airpianes are not mentioned IN any
tariff acts.
Customs oficSaia finally decided that
if it remains permanently In the
limited States II should be taxed as q
manufactured article" at the rate Of
40 per cent. and IL IL flies out Of the
eeuntry again within six months 1t
will be regarded as ton a tour" and
will not be taxed, In view Of the
prospects that international air tour
ing may soon be common. tho ruling
vAs REGARDED an important
Evening star., 1919-03-06
$500 Woolnap and
COrtex Blankets
at S4.77 Pair

Heavyweight Woo1nap and Cor
tex Blankets. In white, gray and
plaids. Sizes. 64x76. 66xs0 and Tx
so inches, for double beds. Only
a limited quantity--come early.
Some are slightly mussed from
handling. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
MISSING EX-OFF|CER'S
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Frank B. Crown, Jr., Was Depress-
ed at Failure to Be Given
Overseas Duty.

William T Reynolds, boatman at the
foot of 34th street, late yesterday
afternoon recovered the body of
Frank B. Crown. jr.. who disappeared
from his home. 1131 Allison street,
the night after Christmas. Reynolds
was seated at a window of his boat
house when the body came to the
surface. Crowns father visited the
morgue last night and identified the
body, and Coroner Nevitt deemed an
inquest unnecessary.
Young Crown left home at $50
o'clock the night he disappeared, and
later in the night cries for help from
q man who leaped from Aqueduct
bridge were heard. Mr.. Crown, father
of the missing man, was thoroughly
satisfied his son was the one who
leaped from the bridge, and gave up
hope for his sons return.
Wanted Overseas Duty.
The drowned man was a second
lieutenant in the Quartermaster
Corps, received an honorable dis
charge few days before he disap-
peared. Close attention to his studies
in preparation for an examination he
passed with a high percentage. it is
stated, affected his nerves, and he was
respondent because OF his failure to
get overseas and participate in the
fighting.
So deeply was he affected by his
failure to be sent overseas that he
put aside his uniform, not caring to
be saluted at every turn by others in
the service. The night of December
26, shortly before leaving home. he
took most of his valuables from his
pocket and left them in his room.
Twice Operated Upon
In addition to his close application
to his studies the lieutenant under
went two operations while in the
Army and was in a hospital four of
the nine months while In the service
The former lieutenant was twenty
ffve years old. He was of regular hab-
it's. He was a graduate of Mckinley
High School and of Emerson Institute,
and before entering the Army, in
March OF last year, was employed as
q clerk IN the Treasury Department
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Advertisement.
One Woman to Another
By Mabel GRAY


Miss Burton was busy writing at her
desk when Anna Harding came into her
Office with another eiri.
This IS Miss Drayto1,- she said "L
hsve TALKED TO her about onr work and
thought that you might want 10 talk to
her for Il few uinutes.-'
Miss Burton laid aside her pen. 'T
shsil be very glad to say a few woriSi
TO Miss Drsyton." she said, smiling pless-
aDtiy.
Some time later Anna Harding stopped
in Miss Burton's office she was passing.
what did you think of Miss Draytoug' ~
she asked.
''oh. / guess she would he able 70 do tho
work. replied Dora Burton. But ! wifi
not have any girl in this Office who has
that Miss prayton certainly has not. Shc.
should use Amolin.''
What is Amoiiny'' asked Anna Hardl
ing, with interest
1T is remarkable deodorsnt.'' replief'
Miss Burton. Personally. I wouldn't hsi
without IL. use il the very frsf th!uEi
after coming from my bath, sprinkle IL Sud
my clothes, Rad, IN fact, I even keep al
can Of it ia ny desk drawer"
Amolin is the personal deodorant. anti-'
septic, healing and soothing. and contain
ing no talcum. II is unsceuted ard can be
purchased at all drug ard department
stores for 25c or for 45c fer Il double sire
tin Write the Amolin Company, Lodi.
n. J., for Il free sample.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Seconds of 70c
Window Shades
at 33c

Opaque Cloth Window Shades,
mounted on good strong spring
rollers, In a desirable shade OF
green, Comniete with crochet ring
to match and all fixtures, Subject
to slight manufacturers imperfee-
tiens, which will not affect the
wearing quality OF appearance,
Goidanherg's-Fourth fIaas,
Evening star., 1919-03-06

Mill lengths of yard-wide Gre
tonnes. lengths from to 10 yards;
choice OF light and dark coIorings,
in alloyer, foliage, stripe and bird
designs. Good heavy quality and
ideal for all decorative purposes.
First Floor-Bsryatn Table.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
ARMEN|ANSPEAKS
FOR RELIEF FUND
Gen. Azgapethian Describes
Horrors of Ottoman
Domination.
PROGRAM IN LIBERTY HUT

Help from America for the new re-
public of Armenia and for the resi-
dents OF that stricken land, where
the Turk has been in control for the
past five centuries, was urged by Gen.
Mezrop Newton Azgapethian. veteran
Armenian army corps commander
principal speaker at Armenian night
| exercises at the Liberty Hut last
night, under the auspices OF the
American committee for relief in the
near east
Gen. Azeapethiau. a graduate OF
Columbia University. who has taken
part in all the struggles of his coun-
trymen against the oppression of the
Turk, told of the horrors and woes at
tondant upon Turkish subiection of
! Armenia and Syria. Children were
torn from their parents arms, fam
lilies separated, fathers lined up to
be shot by the hundreds. and women
subjected to unspeakable tortures. he
! said, during the early days of the
war, when German and Austrian of
| fcers led the Turkish hordes into
Armenia, Syria and upper Persia
Refused to Surrender.
More than 100, 900 Armenians fought
for the release of their country with
| the Russian army, working north
through Persia and west from the
/ Caucasus, he said. and in every battle
where Arrenians fought they died in
their tracks rather than surrender TO
| the hated Turk. frequently, he said,
| on entering villages at the head of on
Armenian outpost following the flee
! ing Turks. patrols would tinds Ar
| menians crucifled on the church al
! tars.
| Hundreds OF thousands of his people
were driven into exile and died dur
| ing the trip over the sands of Arabia
| into an exile which he characterized
/ as worse than death.
An audience, estimated at more than
| 1900 people, gathered to pay tribute
| to Armenia and its aspirations Haig
| Gudenian. Armenian violinist, played
| Armenian selections and was given a
| great ovation when he stepped to the
/ platform. Mrs. Newton D Baker, wife
! of the Secretary of War, sang, accom-
| panied by Gudenian and by Harry W.
! Howard on the piano
In Oriental Costume.
feature of the evening was the
| appearance in oriental costume of
| prominent Washingtonians. taking the
part of Biblical characters The cos
tunes form part of the Nine. De Mont
| ford collection, now owned by Mrs.
| Nanette B. Paul. Those who took
part and the characters they repre-
sented are as follows: Mrs. Nanette
3. Paul, the Queen of Sheba: Mrs.
Anna E. Hendley. Rebecca; Mrs. Lii
lian Cole Bethel, Mary of Bethany;
| Miss Mary Heyier, Deborah; Miss
| Eleanor Butler, a slave girl: Miss
| Irene Davidson, captive maid: Har-
old Howard, Boaz: Robert Jackson,
! Abraham; Clarence Rye, a Pharisee;
| Donald Wheeler, a shepherd boy;
! Jack Allen, an Armenian boy.
| Henry B. +. Macfarland, who pre-
| sided. said that the fund to date SUBJ
| scribed in Washington is less than
| s25,000, and announced the receipt in
| checks from the audience of more than
| S400. Musical numbers were furnished
| by the Marine Band Eight wounded
| soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital
| carried the flags of Armenia, Syria
and America into the auditorium
Evening star., 1919-03-06

Odd Iet of @apaity Grass Rugs,
with pretty stenciied borders, also
small lot of Wool and Fiber Rugs,
in brown, blue, tan and green cell
erings; Strictly reversible, and
rugs that will give lasting service,
Size 6xs feet, suitable fer small
rooms and apartments. Fourth Fleor,
Evening star., 1919-03-06
29c Drapery
Remnants, l5c Yd.

Remnants and mill Iengths OF
Draperies, consisting OF cretonnes,
plain and fisured siikolines. ETC.. In
lengths from to 8 yards, but
many pieces are alike, which en-
ables you to purchase as many
yards as your needs call for. Tho
cretonnes are in a1lover tapestry
and stripe effects and suitable for
drapertes, furniture covering, erc.
First Floor-Baxyain Table,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
100000 WOMEN MAKE
354,S6S,S55 ARTICLES
Red Cross Report Indicates the
Value of Products Made
is S8I, ,449, 997.

American womanhood's part in win
ming the war is shown with startling
emphasis in a report made public to-
day by the American Red Cross. Com
plete figures of chapter production
dealing with the thirteen divisions OF
the Red Cross in the United States
show that the estimated 100000 vol
unteer women workers produced 354,
S6S,S5 articles valued at S1,449,997
in the eighteen months preceding
January /, 1919. In producing this
enormous volume of supplies for
Americas fighting forces and for the
relief of people in the war-swept coun-
tries IL is estimated that these pa
triotic women put in nearly 100000
900 hours, the equivalent of the en-.
tire working time for one year OF
1875 900 men.
The report deals with the 149 stand
ardized articles produced by the wom-
en- workers, there being no way OF de-
termining the value or time con-
sumed in the production of millions
of articles of a miscellaneous charac-
ter. Not the least important OF the
labors OF the Red Cross Industrial
army has been the reclamation of
clothing and equipment for the army,
approximately 100000 articles. In
Guiding shirts, underwear, socks,
blankets, etc, having been repaired
in chapter workrooms during the
last six months of 1918.
Standard articles are grouped un-
der four classifcations, surgical dres-
sings, hospital garments and supplies,
refugee garments and articles for SOL
diers and sailors, this latter includ-
ing knitted articles, which in turn
embraces sweaters, helmets, socks,
wristlets and mufflers. The number
OF articles OF each class produced, to-
gether with their value, was as fol-
lows: Surgical dressings, 300,s96,-
OIL. valued at s1S,922,292 hospital
garments and supplies, 29,422.39 val.
ued at s26.s1s,s43; refugee garments,
4.1l1.402. valued at s5.500.44s; ar.
ticles for soldiers and sailors, 20,43S,'
992, valued at sS5,20s,414.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Gen. Pershing Praises
Red Cross Service TO
Overseas Fighters

Gen. John ]. Pershing, in a let
ter to Lieut.. Cob George H. Burr,
American Red Cross Commits
sioner to France, highly praises
the work of the Red Cross in car
ing for the overseas soldiers Of
the United States.
IL wish to convey through you
to the American Red Cross my
personal appreciation Of the graft
tude of the officers and men of the
American Expeditionary Forces
for the services which your or
ganization, from the arrival Of the
first American contingents has
rendered the Army, and which
have constantly increased in vap
ETY., magnitude and value,", says
the letter.
"The first concern Of the Red
Cross Is naturally for the sick and
wounded. Its untiring and self.
sacrificing work in this field in
furnishing needed supplies and
personnel has been of immense
assistance to the Army Medical
and Sanitary Corps, and has
greatly supplemented their work
by the establishment and mainten-
ance of Red Cross Hospitals and
Convalescent Homes. Its relief
work for American prisoners of
war has been of incalculable value.
"The canteens conducted by the
Red Cross In and near the front
lines and at railroad stations
along the lines Of communication
we're invaluable during hostilities
and have continued to contribute
to the comfort Of our soldiers dur
ing the frequent troop movements
occurring since the armistice.
81 cannot speak too highly Of
the devoted services of the indi-
vidual men and women of the Red
Cross, whether their duty lay in
hospitals or training centers
along the lines of communication.
or at the front. Please accept this
letter as an expression OF my ap.
probation 10 all the splendid men
and women at home and abroad
who have thus contributed 80
largely to the success of our
armies"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11

In August, 1917, he was appointed
Director of Civilian Relief for the
Southwestern Division, American Red
Cross, and on January /, 1919, wa
made acting manager of the division
Before taking charge OF the Red
Cross work DR.. Farrand was directo
of the tuberculosis work of the Inter
national Health Board in France
While abroad he came in close con
tact with the Red Cross work in many
branches.
He comes of family which has
cherished ideals of scholarship and
social service. One of his brothers
is professor of history In Yale Uni
versity, and another is head master
of Newark Academy. He is gradu
ate of Princeton University in the
class OF 1888, a master of arts of the
same institution, and a graduate Of
the College of Physicians and Surg
cons of Columbia University.
Walling, who was formerly in the
brokerage business in Chicago, begar
his Red Cross work in the fall o
1917, at which time he was made as
sistant to the general manager at
Washington. On March l, 1919, when
the War Council of the Red Cros.
was disbanded, he was appointed
vice-chairman CT the Central Com
mittee.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11

~ HE peace program of the Ameri
can Red Cross will be carried
on under the personal direction OF
DR.. Livingston Farrand. former pres
ldent of the University of Colorado,
who was appointed by President Will
son as Chairman of the Central Com
mittee. He will be assisted by Will
loughby Walling, vice-chairman of
the committee.
The activities of the Southwestern
Division of the organization will De
supervised by Alfred Fairbank, man
ager, who was appointed to the posi-
tion June 1, 1919, after being acting
manager since the first of the current
year.
Fairbank was born at De Soto, Mo-,
and later attended the public schools
of st. Louis. After graduating from
the Benton College of Law he was ap-
pointed instructor of manual train
ing at the East High School. Cleve-
land, Ohio. Returning to st. Louis
some time later he was made assist
ant superintendent of the st. Louis
Industrial School, where he remained
for two years.
For four ana one-half years he was
agent of the Board of Childrens
Guardians. during which time he com'
pletely revamped the organization
work of caring for delinquent and de-
pendent children.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Red Cross Marshaling Its
Mighty Forces to Prevent
Human Suffering in World
Plans for Universal Activity Improve Health and Living
Conditions Already Under Way; International
Committee Offers Assistance.

w lTH the adjustment Of the the
w world the problems
task OF making the world healthy
the body that the
war-the International Committee o Cross
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-23
American Opportun,tv

Although the populated area of ST.
IBERIA is only a belt along the Trans.
Siberian railway, that belt is 5000
miles long and contains nearly 10000
600 people. Before the war Siberian
foreign trade was largely in the hands
OF German houses, which undoubtedly
will make desperate efforts to regain
1t when the return of normal condi-
tons has brought back the demand for
general merchandise, rolling stock and
agricultural machinery. But In spite
OF the geographical proximity of Ger
many eastern Siberia. when its rail-
way service has been recognized. will
be most easily reached by way Of
Vladivostok. The commercial oppor-
tunity Is one that America cannot aft
ford to neglect.-Youth's Companion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-23
YALE GETS WEBSIER'S HOUSE
Recently Become the Property
Of the University.

In purchasing and taking posses
sion Of the famous Noah Webster
house, Yale university has come into
possession of one of the oldest and
perhaps the most historical building
In New Haven.
When the venerable photographer
wrote the dictionary a century ago.
he never dreamed that the home In
which he performed his literary
labOrs would prove the quarters Of
United States troops In the greatest
Of world wars. Yet that was the
destiny of the plain wooden building.
The university turned II over to the
Studetn Army Training corps and 1t
was occupied by soldiers till the final
rehabilitation.
1t was the home Of Webster while
he resided In the city. although part
Of his dictionary was written ut Am
herst. Mass. He was one Of Yale's
most famous professors, his work
ranking in world value with that Of
his fellow professors. Samuel +. B.
Morse and Eli Whitney.
The home stands at the corner OF
Grove and Temple streets and was
formerly the property of CORTLAND T.
TrOwbridge, a relative Of the lexicog-
rapher. The university has acquired
II because Of its scheme to fill the
square bounded by Wall. Temple.
Grove and College streets with dOrmi-
tories for the Sheffield Scientific
school. The entire group. 1t is expect
ed will be given by Frederick w. Van
derbilt Of New York city, graduate
Of the class of &c. He, already has
given two large dormitOries.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-23
SMILES

The American was instructing
the German who was asking for
citizenship, papers, how to answer
the questions. When they ask you
how old you are, ''he said, SAY
'27 years When they ask you
how long you've been in the navy
say three months and when they
ask if you are married and have a
family, say both
The officer asked him the ques-
lions but did not ask them in their
regular order.
"How long have you been in the
navy?"
"Twenty-seven years.
How old are you?"
Three months"
What do you take me to be-a
lunatic or a fOol?"
Both" he answered.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-23
We are Going
to Protect
the Farmer.

Harness and buggies have ad-
vanced within the past thirty days
but on account of having orders
placed before the advance went on
we will protect you as long as this
supply lasts. Better come in and
get what you want NOW. Are your
cows paying you profit? You
are losing money every day you
handle milk the old way. Ask any
DeLaval separator user then call us
and let us put one in your home
for trial and IL it does not make
you money we remove it without
any cost to you and remember you
are the Judge. We have a few
Deering mowers left Call us and
have one held for you so that when
you get ready to cut the mower
will be here.