davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
Senator Edw. H. Skies of Mountfail
County Died Today.

E. H. Skies senator from Mountrail
county, passed away this evening at 5
G eks1;n at a. Mnos IT, hospital i Ia d s.te
and close friends were at his side when
death came. The remains will be taken
to Stanley tomorrow and the funeral
will be held at that place the last Of
the week or Sunday. A complete obit-
uary will appear in next weeks indie
pendent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
Pearl Beads Sis
LaTausca Pearl $1,000
up to 500. 90

The popularity sof La Tauscs
Pearl Necklaces is ample evidence
of the appreciation among Ameri-
can women Of the distinctive beau
has made the pearl the favorits
gem.
Every La Tausca Necklace has
the makers gold medal tag attach
ed, indicating that tho pearls are
ty Of the pearl-of the charm which
fully guaranteed, to be permanent
in tint and lustre and proof against
Precipitation, body heat and atmos-
pheric conditions.
La Tausca Pearls will not peel
or roughen through years Of wear.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

j. B. eastman of Foxholm was a
business visitor to the city today.
Ed King. prominent Donnybrook
rancher, was in town today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
Lambert Loses Case Against McGahar

Atty. F. B. Lambert, who sued l..
D. McGahan, publisher Of the Dakota
Publishing Co., for $4,000 for alleg-
ed damages resulting from the publ
ction of 1.-THE Widows Story" at the
time that Mr.. Lambert was q candidate
for District Judge against Judge K. E.
Leighton, lost his case in district
court this week, the jury being out but
a short time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

the Oak Grove Seminary at Fargo,
has returned to spend the holidays at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

auto and tractor school. Mr.. Solberg
owns tractor for farm work.
Miss Ellen Solberg, who is attending
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

B. Solberg Of Mckinley township.
Seattle has built 1913 per cent OF
all u. s, ships since 1917.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

Arthur, son of B. Solberg, has re-
turned from Fargo where he spent
several months taking course in an
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON EN- BREST

BREST 14.-Hoy lego esta rada de Brest Ell pre-
sdene Wilson, E trasaanco George Washington traia
bodc uste vaero venia escotado varos desoyers
dc Ia marina de los Estados Undos buques
de oas nacones Los bacos amecanos ngeses esaban
surtos la rada cuando entro ell George Washington
todos mastles. Los fees saudaron Wilson. E
aade de la cudad quso ceebar fiesta de caacter pbco
obeto de dare la benvenida fue impossible
sre viaero tena prsa por ega nmedatamente Paris dom
de peraban ugenca Varos Representatives. aados
atar gaviso asunto de las froneras aemana
que es siendo motive de dvegncas entire los estadtas de
Europa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
CONF. FL.ICTOS EN- NUEVA JERSEY
COLLISION ENTIRE HUELCUlSTAS Y PoLlclAS

NEW JERSEY 14.-En varas poblacones ciudades
del Estado los oberos exctados po agadoes bosheVk
han coetdo agnos la poca ha tendo nteNen
ordn FL Gobernador del Estado ha pbicado
poclama que advee responsabes de los uuos,
probarse cupabdad sean zgados seVeraene En-
Patterson dohde ncremento la agtac6n o
abaadors La mca del Estado de
nscesaa actuacon los dsttos donde nota mayor
ei6rvecencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
REVOLUCION EN- Ell NORTE DE CHINA
MAoulAvELIcoS PLANES DE Los AMARILLoS
ttsN PAPA DESPI AZAP A los q

fs VANCOUVER. 14Nuevos docnentos sorprenddos
Japon dspona aftaguar formidable
6n e de China pretexto para ntervenir apode
etpnces de provincial Shanng red de fero
carfes 10 despazaa absolute del Celeste mperio
las nacones europeas
Enos docentos decIaa Ell Jap6n que entregara
los archpeagos de las caronas Marshall que arrebato los
alemanes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
TERMINO LA HUELGA DE La HABANA

HABAVA 14La huega de los trabaiadores de los
uee a tenado depues haberse ceebrado coneren
ca la representatives de los obreros los
E tpo de orna recbian los obreros ha sdo
entado las compaas navera han acceddo parte las
dedas de Mas de sesnta barcos esaban de-
tndos puerto de la Habana por de carbon han
pezado nuevamente cargar ell combustbIe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
LA JORNADA DE OCHO HORAS
TRIUNFO DE LOS OBREROS EN- ESPANH

MADRID 14-Hay ndescriptibes manifestations de
regoco Espaa celebration nada de ocho no.
Tas, que decret6 ell Goberno.
Sc h acordado gesona que deaparezca elevation los
bucs para que puedan fabcas. De
capitalists suyas darse
de baa la contribution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
ST RESTABlEcE FL ORDEN ~ cORDOB,
LAS AUToRIpApEs TRANsIcEN

MADRID mario t4.Ha ternnado por complete "a husiga
general IA provincial de Cordoba hya habdo
de IA fuerza.
Las auordades, transigr decideron psea
bertad los que fueron detenidos dss6rdsnes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
Cablegramas de "El Mundo"
CDR NuRsTRos ooRREsPONsALEs EsPEcIALea)
POR CABLE INCLE9.
81 SENSACIONALES DOCUMENTOS RELATIVES
A CHINA Y Ell JAPON
lin Col pr AIINAZ DE A pol ICIA INCL E9A

@ VANCOUVER, mario 14La poicia ha ogrado apoderaFse
comprometedores relatives los ratados
secFetos entire China el Jap6n.
En- despachos cave muy difc de 1esci
frar, trama compIot contra Varias Potencias.
En- Londres prodcido la noca extraordnara sensac6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
DEPORTATION DE ENIRANIrRns PERWelnsne

GUERRA eiVLNFL ~ Ef Net#aJi9
WASHINGTON nlarzo I'll gobirtno r. ps rst1s1s .,.
dos acucrda eploa todo rigor possible sasta Is g
perturban Ell orden.
81 extraneros pernciOsos que omao0 parie en as rys
de New Jersey seran expusadOs aco segdq da epIba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
IIAIh REcONOcE LA INDEPENDENclA DL pnInNIA

ROMA. t4.-E gobterno reptbicanc Polonta u
sdo reconooido ocanente por ey Italia desps
Ultima de las nacones aIadas que g.
goberno democratico.
Ha habdo feIcaciones presidents Polo.
MIA. general Psoudski. rey De Italia. Victor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
PARAIIZAcION ABSOLUTE IN CEUTA
CpAuE. .Acrfrain nr. .ArAa1 tttfrt rlnn4 A.

MADRlo 14-En ceuta VA sdo dsclafada a kasias
general. paraizao6n absolute de todos Zoe traba0s
Los obreos han decdido 'boycosar buce ofocedsntes
de cadz
Sc nent6 gope DC audaea para ponsr bsflada los
presdariOs. peo "a topa dspes6 grpos agss
descargas al aire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
Mas CabLegranaS
ode NuEsTFcs coRFEsrONsALEs ssrtllA4.st
LOS ESTADOS UNDOS Y ESPASA
NrGOcIAN uN AcurRpo lNpoRI,Nrr
FOR CARIL INGLts

MADRID mario 14-Los gObiernOs De Espaha Estad5
Undos cstudan 81 ntercambo onetao los paisoa
Para utimar IA question. da por SECURE qus conde
Romanones emprendea otro vae Paris prop6so
al presdente Wilson
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
HUEIGA GENERAL EN FL NORTE Of AFRICA
LAS CUARNcloNEs SON ReFoRZADAs COW TROPE

MADRID mario t4.Las autoridades pfeoeu
padsmas por e ovmento sibverso De Cos abaadoel "a
colonas hero norte- -airicanas. Fl
De cadiz han sado tropas nuoh apief pas ,seaf
las de las guarniciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15

Deseamos informar a nuestros
clientes Y al comercio EN- ge-
neral, que hemos trasladado
nnestra ofcina v taller meca-
nico al EDIFICIO NOA, Gale
Allen esq. San Jose.
THE NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER CO.,
Sucursal en- Puerto Rico.
Sl,arrihasa a 81 MllMlO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
MIIONES REClAMADOS A AEMANA
POR los PASSES DE ulSpANO. AWr
ANENALADORA ACTITUp DTI lHlsIL

WASHINGTON. mario t4.-Agunos pases De IN An6fca
latina. Ggran Brasil Argentna Peru han psddo
crecdas ndemnizacones guerra Aeana por hundn.
to de buques mercantes que asoienden \ S45ooooOO.
El Brasil IN contscac6u a. snbdos
alemanes 81 le 81 pago reclamation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
FAcULTADES ALAL LIdA DE NcIONEs

PARIS. 14EI conseio Supreme ds ias corsfeacas
de Ia Paz ha conceddo Jurisdiction 1ga de Naconss
indoe
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20
Eastman KOddks

interesting letter written by Rufus
Dinwiddie. of Jordan Valley who is
we'll known in Ontario since he at
tended the Ontario schools several
years ago.
This being fathers day here in
France, will take this opportunity OF
writing. The censor has 'eased up 4.
too, 80 can tell where all we've been
That is a lengthy article in itself.
"To start with, we sailed from Ho-
beken, N. j., January 81 1918 by way
OF Halifax, where we we're three days
on the boat--this was Just after the
xplosion--landed in Liverpool, Eng
land, February 10; same day took a
train. You can imagine a dinkey Eng
lish train, for Ramsey. where we we're
from February II TO March 2. We
we're then scheduled for France. We
went by way OF Southampton TO Falk-
stone, a famous summer resort, and
took the boat across the English chan
mel to Bologne, France. Arrived
about 8 bells March Q, 1918; stayed
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20

overnight and next day continued on
our journey to Dunkirk, the town Of
horrible nights, March 4, 1918, on
the Flanders front. The squadron
split into fights, and we we're sent IN
join the fifth II. N. A. s., then on the
st. Quintin front, March 10, 1918, In
b flight, via Bologne, Calais, Apliu
Court to Perronne, March 10, by way
of truck to Mons.
Everything was lonely here with
the fifth II. N. A. s. until unexpected
ly one afternoon, March 81, Fritz
started his big drive and was coming
from st. Quintin, miles per hoprl Wo
we're In another famous retreat from
mons, the next stop being Roye, be-
tween Aimens and st. Quentin, and
there we lasted abuot four days. and
forced to retire again. March 20 1913
arriving at Bertangle. five miles from
Amiens, that night. two miles or less,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20

German houses In spare rooms and
have lights, chairs and fires all fur
nished.
The cooks made some candy any
they cooked a good supper and we all
ate together in the basement OF a
church on Christmas night. Then
after supper we all went to the re-
creation hall and had band concert,
a program and services by the chap
lain. II showed about two inches 80
II was a realAmerican Christmas, ov-
er across the seas.
We landed In Brest on the 23rd OF
May. stopping there about four days.
Then we entrained there for the
British front, staying there for about
10 days. and our orders we're chang
cd and VIC went back to the Sol
stones and Chateau Thierry fronts.
II was there we FIRST went into the
lines on July IS when the big often
sive started.
have not been able to learn any.
thing about Ebert but know that
he was In the big drive that started
about September 25. Well. do not
be surprised II come home In a
month or two. hope to be back
by the first of February, anyway.
Goodbye, EMMETT
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20
EMMETT JOHNSON
Adenau. Germany. Dec. 26.

Adenau. Germany. Dec, 26,
Dear Mother:
Everything is coming along all
right oycer here In Germany but
cannot tell how soon II will be be.
fore the 4th Division returns home
Rs no one knows. II was one OF the
picked divisions In France TO 10 on
this expedition In TO Germany to do
guard duty And Il Is considered an
honor TO be able TO come over here,
We left a little town called Vert
urEey In France on November Goth,
and reached this place In abuot 20
days | should Judge We marched
about $50 miles or more We came
thru Assace-Lorranine, Luxemburg,
and on into Germany coming down
the Moselle River. think he will
20 from here to Coblens unless or
ders are changed. Captain Fuller
has gone back 20 France 10 20 10
school for a while and then he ex-
poets TO return TO Company l. II we
we're still here. lie put In a re-
commentator for me TO come home
but Il was revoked at headquarters
until further orders al no soldiers
are being discharged In the A. 4. F..
only In the states.
There Is quite a bit OF talk OF US
being on the list bound for home by
the fifteenth OF January and we may
II we get relieved. When peace is
signed and not before. tho. There
are two OF three divisions ahead OF
US and several following up behind,
We all belong TO what is known as
The Army OF Occupation.
Some days on the march as far as
forty kilometers. After long days
hike with full packs on our backs q
few of the men had 10 fall out and
we're sent back TO S. o, 5. camps In
France.
Well. We had a pretty good Christ
mas here There In large reerea-
tion hall and a Y. NJ. c. A, coming,
There is a Red Cross room here now
with several Red Cross girls. They
serve sandwiches to the soldiers now
OF evenings and everything is free OF
charge. We are billited In all the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20
CLIFF CANFIELD TELLS OF
HOPES FOR HONIECONIIN,

In letters written his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ward Cannold and his BROTH
or Lieut.. Fred Canneld, clifford Can.
field who IN with the famous Lafay-
otto Squadron tells OF the desire OF
tho men OF the A. E. +. to get home
again. His letters follow;
Erres, France. January
A merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to all OF the family. We are
eating our travelling ratlons lately
and have not had a very good Christ
mas and New Years dinner. We got
some cocoa and sugar from the Red
Cross last night and made some
fudge candy. We ate Il all last
night 80 that the rats would not get
any and az a result most OF the boys
are sick today
We turned In our aeroplanes few
weeks ago and have been drilling
lately. Everything looks US II va
might get orders to 20 home before
long. Some OF the boys have been
reduced from the ranks TO go home
80 you need not bo surprised II 1
come home the same way.
Am sending you couple OF snap
shots taken just after the armistice
was signed, had charge OF the
plane. I received II about the first
OF September. II II Spad mono
plane with a 290 II. p. Hispano suiza
motor. My pilot got German
plane with II during the Argonne
drive.
How Is the winter at home this
year? Il has been raining here every
day or So since September. We had
a little snow Christmas Eve, We
have not had a real cold day yet but
think Il viii come soon,
Your son,
SGT. CLIFFORD CANFIELD
i0s Aero SQdn., Lafayette Escadrille.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20

into a replacement camp TO iii out
those that had been In the lines. That
is the way they have been doing.
Well, I guess that we will have 10
stand II as best we can. want to go
back with you as soon az l can for
know that you need me now.
spoke to the captain yesterday
about going home right away and he
said that he could get me transferred
to an s. o. s. Camp (Servico OF Sup
ply and ! would catch n boat and 60
back sooner. He said that he would
take II up with the commanding Of
ficer and get me a quicker route than
that. He said he thot that had
done my part over here and he would
do all he could. Captain Fuller is
his name and he came across with
the company and was gassed and was
away for a while.
expect we will oil be back by
spring anyway but II seems q long
time to stay away. You wanted to
know II needed any money. /
drew my last pay in June. That
leaves me six weeks pay coming
counting this month. have had
plenty OF money all tho time and still
have n little left l do not care II
I get paid now until get in the
States and then will draw U. 9.
money again. The reason | didn't
get my pay when ! got back was be.
course I couldn't sign the payroll
until the books were Strengthened
out. Il seems they dropped my
name from the roster.
will have TO close now.
Goodbye and answer soon.
Your son,
EMMETT JOHNSON
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20
SGT CLIFFORD CANFIELD
i0s Aero sQdn., Lafayette Eseadrille
Dear Brother Fred:

Dear Brother Fred:
received your letter yesterday,
and was very glad to get II. We arc
Just hanging around here at present
waiting for orders TO 90 home. The
prospects look good. too.
They gave all OF US crew chiefs an
examination the other day for A. NJ.
The exam was pretty easy and ! made
a rather good grade in II. SO l am
now an A. NJ, spent four months
in Paris ON Hlspania suiza motors
and then went to Issadoun for a
month and then came to the front in
February. We took over the La
fayette Escadrille from the French.
Our squadron was attached TO the
French army until July. We were
in Fismes for about a month and
left Just before the big drive for
Paris. Then We went around Dunk
cirque and the English Channel until
July and then we came down and
Joined the American army at Toul.
We had the $50 Hispanos first but
since the summer We have had the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20

22O n. p. II. s. in the spad mono
plane. We have been as near as 10
miles from the front with our field
flld and as far back as 40, so the only
danger we we're in was from the drop
ping OF bombs and there sure was
gobs OF them up North.
We have been in the Third Pursuit
Group since last August. There are
four aero sauadrons and one PARK
squadron in a Group. Lieut. Col.
Thaw was in command of the Group
but since the armistice was signed he
has left.
am afraid they will keep in the
army until my time is up, since
signed up for the full enlistment, but
then. II won't be 80 tough II | can
hold my rank with A. M.
CLIFF
RUFUS DINWIDDIE TELLS
OF FIGHTING IN FRANCE
VIII II. King who was in Ontario
last week sent the Argus the following
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20

Continued on Page 81
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20

homes and farm buildings
COSTS YOU NOTHING.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-20
RUFUS DINwIDDIE TELLS
Of FIGHTING IN FRANCE

VIII II. King who was in Ontario
last week sent the Argus the following
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
CLEANING UP DEBTS.

Most people have upon their desks
about now a good number of January
/ bills, and many of these include old
accounts. If everyone would pay
these pending bills, it would set lot
of money in circulation, and en-
courage business men to send in good
orders. This would react upon the
factories, and help avert the hard
times that many people fear.
Tradesmen say that wealthy fam
lilies are often the hardest to get mo-
ney out of. In some cases they are
using the money in their business. A
man may have large income and yet
be large borrower. He may figure
that by letting his bills run along,
he is saved from borrowing a few
hundred dollars additional. The
result is that some tradesmen strug-
Cling along on very moderate in
comes have to pay the interest charge.
It's a rather mean way to save in
terest..
Some people hate to bother to sit
down and write a check. They think
it is easier to pay once in six months
or annually. This again compels
tradesmen to borrow money and pay
interest, adds to the cost of doing
business, and makes prices. higher.
There are of course plenty of hard
up people who say they want to pay
promptly, but they simply can't. AS
fast as they get dollar some one
grabs it If they are living beyond
their means, as is very commonly the
case, they should rigidly cut out some
part of their expenses This is Of
ten hard to do. But they will get
more cut of life to observe thrift
accumulate capital and keep ahead OF
the game.
The. business of the community
could be done on less capital, with
less expense and on a little lower
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22

He has taught and attended summer
school every year since his graua-
ton. thereby keeping in touch with
the best school methods. Beforefgo-
ing to Mt Pleasant he taught in dis
trict schools, and one year in grad
ed school. After graduation he came
to Saranac where he taught for four
years and here he proved to be one
of the NEST successful teachers of
the Saranac schools, and it was looked
upon as a community loss when it was
learned that he was to go to the Ionia
schools this year.
Mr.. Dalton is a born teacher and he
has a faculty of organizing and d.
recting his pupils and brings results,
not in pushing himself ahead, but a
quiet, painstaking leader who brings
out the best there is in his scholars.
We want all voters Of Ionia county
to Investigate these facts now before
the campaign starts, for, this, is no
campaign article-just a boost for. a
worthy man, because we believe it
will be for the interest of the schools
of Ionia county to have him elected
to the office Of commissioners of
schools next spring. All we ask is
that each voter gives his record and
the way he is handling the affairs of
his office careful investigation and we
all feel sure that all will agree with
the good judgment of the ~board in
electing him to this office.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

The past few years have seen a
very decided falling off of serious
railroad accidents. The railroads it
is true still have a multiplicity of mi
nor disasters. Freight trains keep
bunting each other. But
smashups, killing a large number of
people, have been rare up to the time
few days ago when 21 people were
killed in a crash on the New York
Central at Batavia. N. Y.
This Improvement has come about
too promptly to have been caused by
the installation of safety appliances
and other equipment. The roads
have not been greatly improved in
this respect since the war began.
The only way to account for the de-
crease of accidents is that it was a
matter of education of the employees.
The very many accidents that occur
red few years ago led to a general
safety campaign on the part of rail-
road arrangements. Systematic eff
forts were made to train the employees
in the principles CT safe operation.
AS result it proved possible greatly
to reduce the number Of disasters,
without any revolutionary changes in
equipment.
"A lew years ago THERE was Sener-
al demand for steel cars. Yet the
coach that suffered the worst in the
Batavia wreck was a steel sleeper.
1t was reduced to complete wreckage.
The railroads have proved that a
systematic attempt to promite safe
operation can be largely successful.
But no matter how perfect appliances
may be, any mechanical device will
sometimes slip up.
The best preventive is the superin-
tendent or foreman who devotes a
considerable part of his time to going
around among his men and talking
safe operation to them. 1t is a mat