davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19

SEQ of Section Two (2), Township
one Hundred tiftythree l53), North
OF Range I1ghtyseven $50, West, ana
in Ward County, North Dakota. ana
there Will be due on such mortgage on
the day Of sale, Three Hundred Seventy.
seven Dollars and Thirty-nine Cents
t$377.39).
BARNES BROTHERS,
corporation,
Mortgage.
Niece & Goss,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Minot. N. D. 5-22ts
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19

James Johnson left Monday morn
ing for Grand Forks where he is at
tending the annual meeting Of the
Masonic Grand Lodge. He is men,
Der of the Grievance and Appeals com
mittee. The following left Monday
afternoon: H. E. Byorum, A. D. Hag-
enstein, Albert Lowe, DR.. Pence, v. E..
Stenersen and w. s, Mitchell,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19
DAIRY CATTLE AT THE
NORTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR

The recent sale of Holstein bull
for $65, 100000 makes new high rec
ord for this breed. The sale was held
at Moorhead, Mimi, and the animal
came from herd that has often
shown in the past few years at North
Dakota Fairs. Advance application
for stall room assures wonderful ex-
hibit OF both beef and dairy cattle at
The North Dakota State Fair, Grand
Forks, July 18th to 10th. North Da-
kota stockmen will have a wonderful
opportunity at this time to compare
their holdings with record breaking
herds.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16
MEMORIAL PLANS
Roosevelt Committees To Meet
in Kansas City.
Major General Wood To Ad-
dress Campaigners.
GOV. ALLEN HAS ASSOCIATES
Names Committee To Conduct
Kansas Work.
Five Million Dollars To Be
Raised for Plan.

New York, Aug. 16.-Prominent
men and women in charge of the cam
paign of the Roosevelt Memorial as
sociation in Missouri, Kansas, Colo
rado and Nebraska, will meet for a
conference in the Hotel Muehlbach, in
Kansas City. on Tuesday, August 49,
Plans for the campaign which takes
will be perfected at this meeting.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, a member
of the national executive committee of
the Roosevelt Memorial association,
will address the campaigners. The
erection of a monument to Roosevelt
in Washington and the establishment
of park for the people at his old
home at Oyster Bay are. planned by
the association which will raise $5,-
100000 under the guidance of its
president. William Boyce Thompson.
Among those at the regional con-
ference in Kansas City will be Arthur
NJ. Hyde, of Trenton, Mo. campaign
chairman for Missouri, and w. S. Nc
Lucas, president of the Commerce
Trust company Of Kansas City, state
treasurer. Others who are expected
to attend are Thomas K. Neidring-
haus, of st. Louis; Irwin r. Kirkwood
publisher of the Kansas City STAR
Otto Stifel, of st. Louis; w. c. Irwin
OF Jefferson City; Hon. T.. w. Hulk
reide. of Warrenton; Hon. w. L. Cole.
81
and Judge Henry w. Bond, of Jeffer-
son City. Other Missouri men at the
conference will be Clarence A. Barnes.
of Mexico; w s. pickey, of Kansas
City; Frederick Essen. of Clayton
Hon. William Ferris. of St. Louis; c.
NJ. Harrison. of Sedalia: David Hill, of
Popular Bluff; A. T. Hollenbeck of
West Plains; ]. G. Hughes, of Macon;
DR.. f. B. Lindley. of Stanberry; Elton
L: Marshall. of Chillicothe; W. Cal
Pierce, of Maryville; Edward Roster,
of Farmington; George w. Schweer
of Clinton, and Jesse Tolerton, of
Springfield.
Aliens Associates.
Governor Henry ]. Allen. campaign
chairman for Kansas. will have among
his associates on the state COMMITTEES
William Allen White, editor of the
Emporia> "Gazette;" j. w. Bergman,
of Ashland; B. F. Bracken, of Beloit;
Hon. Rolla W. Coleman, of Merriam;
Sheffield ingalls,, of Atchison: D. e.
Lamb. of Herington; John NJ. Landon,
of Independence, and Charles W.
Southwark, of Wichita.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16

The picture shown herewith is from
an aiFPlane photograph of what is
known as the Million Dollar Section"
of Topeka. This photo was taken one
day last week by Frank G. Willard,
well known Topeka photographer, rid
ing at an altitude of about 1900 feet.
in Curtiss biplane piloted by Lieut..
Arthur Buff.
The original picture, which en-
braces more territory than is shown
in this cut. Is most impressive, de-
spite the fact that the vibration of
the engine interfered with the proper
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16

Congressman Gallivan of Massachusetts,
says that certain members of the house
have stored up enough liquor to last them
and their friends for twenty years.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
wonerfuI Invention Sent on so Days Trial
Before You Pay

wonerful Invention Sent on so Days Trial
Before You Pay
Simply send your name and I will send
you my new copyrighted rupture book
and measurement blank. When you return
the blank 1 will send you my new inven-
ton for rupture. When 1t arrives put 1t
on and wear It Put 1t to every test you
can think of. The harder the test the
better you will like 1t. You will wonder
how you ever got along with the old style
cruel spring trusses or belts with leg
straps Of torture Your own good. COM
mon sense and your own doctor win tell
you it is the only way in which you can
ever expect a cure. After wearing it 30
days If IL Is not entirely satisfactory in
every way-if 1t is not easy and comfort
able-M you cannot actually see your
rupture getting better and If not convinced
that a cure is merely q question Of time
just return it and you are out nothing
Any rupture appliance that is sent on 10
days trial before you pay is worth giving
n trial. Why not tell your ruptured friends
of this great offer. FASTHOLD CO., 113t
Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo.-AdT.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16
THOMPSON'S new HOME
Former L. S. Senator Now Living In
Mission Hills, X. c.

Kansas City. Kan, Aug. 16.-Wil-
Ham H. Thompson, former United
states senator. now Is a permanent
resident of Kansas City. having ac-
oulred recently a home in Mission
Hills, the citys most beautiful resi-
dence section. The change from Car
den City, the former family home, has
been accomplished without losing the
privileges Of citizenship in the state
Senator Thompson represented. He
will practice law in Kansas City, Kan.
Mission Hills. a neighborhood Of
beautiful homes, lies along the state
line in johnson county, Kan. 1t Is a
continuation Of the Sunset Hills area
OF the Country Club district in Mis-
souri,. The parkways and boulevards
for which the two Kansas Cities are
famed link the two states at this
uoint
Senator and Mrs. Thompson and
A4urhter, Miss Thelma Thompson,
Tow are at home to their friends at
b415 Mission Drive. Mission Hills.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16

focusing Of the camera
Owing to the lack OF sharpness,
caused as stated above, the photo
graph was entirely unsuitable for re-
production by the half-tone process,
so we have endeavored to make from
it line cut, which will give some !dea
of how the center of the city locks
from up in the air.
The view is looking west from the
neighborhood of Eighth avenue and
Madison street, tho the portion here
shown extends no farther east than
Quincy street.
In the immediate foreground Is the
State Journal building, in the left
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16
PLAN PLEA
How Union Men Think 1t
Would Solve Problem.
Would Run Railroads on an
Efficiency Basis.
REWARD men FOR DOING THIS
Let Interstate Commerce Com
mission Fix Rates.
Operating Officials Would Re-
ceive Bulk of Profits.
REWARD men FOR DOING THIS

What is the Plumb railroad plan?
There is no question before the
public today that is. attracting as
much attention as this proposed solu-
ton Of the railroad situation. With
its presentation to congress along with
the~insistent demands of railroad en-
ployes for higher wages, the league
of nations and other after the war
questions have been pushed into the
background.
The news associations have carried
a great deal about the Plumb plan
know just what the railroad employees
propose to do with the railroads un-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16

Glenn E. Plumb. who is author of
labor's plan for government railroad
ownership. 1t involves joint operation
and control OF the roads by the gov
ernment and railway employees. Should
this plan be acted upon favorably by
congress the United States govern
ment debt would be increased about
twenty billion dollars.
der It, In a recent issue the New
York Tribune gives the workings Of
the Plumb plan in detail as gathered
from propaganda gotten out at the
Washington headquarters of the labor
unions league. This is reproduced
as follows:
What IL the Plumb PIanS
1t is a plan for the public ownership
and democracy in the control OF the rail-
roads.
Who has indorsed it,
The 100000 organized railroad employees
'of America. and the American Federation
OF Labor, approving the principle OF gov
ernment ownership, has instructed its ex-
ecutive committee to cooperate with the
officers Of the railroad internations in
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16
FLAGS ALL FADED NOW
Soldier Decorations on White Way
Poles Should Be Removed.

PoieS Should Be Removed.
In the merry month of May when
thousands of Topekans were absorbed
in extending a fitting welcome to the
soldiers coming home from the fight
ing overseas the streets of Topeka
were a blaze of flags and bunting.
Arches were erected in honor of the
boys and the white way poles were
decked with flags and streamers
The white way poles have remained
decked with tattered flags ever since.
These flags were once bravely flut-
tering examples of the Stars and
Stripes. Today these same flags are
sadly faded. wind torn. and water
spotted emblems OF careIessness on
the part OF the city administration.
1t has been suggested that the city
commissioners see to it that the faded
flags which fly from the white way
poles be removed and consigned to
some purpose other than the mis-
decoration of Topeka's main thoro-
fare.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16

hand corner Is the Y, M. c. A, with
the HARLAN Furniture company build
ing just above it; near the right hand
corner is the Capper building, in the
center is the state house and on the
left are the Santa Fe Offices, the Mills
building, the State Memorial build
ing and the state printing plant
Note how the trees in the back
ground almost totally obscure the
houses of the residence section, even
when the area is viewed from above.
This conclusively proves how well de-
served is Topeka's reputation as one
of the best shaded cities in the United
States.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16
HUNS GET "SPUNKY" AGAIN.
Reject Allies Demand for Recall o
Commander in Balkans,

Berlin, Aug. 15.-The German gov
ernment has rejected the demand of
the allies for the recall of General Won
der Goltz. commander in chief of Ger
man forces in the Baltic provinces.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16

'Well, the next week she went to
Springfield to visit her family and
when she came back she proudly
showed me a check for s400 her
father had given her. That is the
way some Of them do. It is ali right
for those who like II. Every family
must live its own life you know and
what difference does It make to one
half of the. world how the other half
lives ANYWAY ?"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-16
Wilson Rooster Brings $5s, 900.

Washington. Aug. 15.-President
Wilson today received a telegram from
Demopolis, Ala, saying the rooster he
donated brought $56,OO0 at an auction
to raise money for better roads.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05
Y. NJ. G. a WAR WORK COl'N
tIL CONTINUES WORK AMONG
tOLORED SOLDIERS.

The state Executive Committee of
III" \. NJ. G.. a., With Major j. II.
MCircw heading the work among col
orcu people has put on four Sccrc.
tarir$ for colorrd returning soldiers.
Secretary j. VIM. Drew social sccrc-
fary NJ camp Alexander and rccrcat-
i"nal secretary at camp Lee has been
as SsiCrri mere in Richmond and Chcs
terrified county. He has assisted Il
large number OF soldiers in matters
pertaining TO War Risk Insurance.
"llotmcnts, bonus and general inform
alton. Secretary Drcw says the men
are returning anxious for opportuni-
&icS for leadership and he is interest
ing the churches. educational and
athletic ORGANIZATIONS in cnlisting
:t',~'r mon in uns"lfish service. The
musical phase Of his program il dc>-
t'""d t" put group singing among col
cred people on high plane.
For 1~o years before he entered Y.
NJ. G.. A. work he led and directed
the Ctcf quartct'r. the only colorcd
mixed concert Quar;cttc IN the city.
Soldiers and those interested in the
work will iind him Al the Y. NJ. G. A
'Hhirl and Leigh Streets. daily from
9 90 A N to , p. NJ.
The Director of the local aSsOcia
ion ana the General Secretary, Mr..
Hurrcll have general ovcra' ght of the
work and have been given the services
Of this special man to also further
their work.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05
A CARD OF THANKS

Mr. Editor: Please allow space
in tho valuable columns OF your
journal fer lust Il word about our
work at Crcwc, Va. I took charge
there as pastor March, 1915. During
these four years our membership has
increased considerably and our con
gregation more than doublcd. Our
first rally amounted to $60.l2. Our
Spring rally this year began last
fourth Sunday and ran through tho
hfth Sunday. The reports from
clubs and the collections during tho
week amounted to $i1%.76 or this
amount the pastor reported $4,000
from his friends OF Richmond and
vicinity.
The Church takes this means OF
extending its sinccrcst thanks to all
who helped u9 in this effort. May
God bless You. one and all
Tho Hickory Grove Baptist Church.
Crcwc. Va.
-. J. Bradford Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05
Georgia Governor Declares State Iia'.
Been ShortSiShtcd on ld!,cation.
tly the Associated negro rrcs,l

Atlanta, Ga. April. Tho white
south = " dc awake nu% with refer
rncc 10 TIL" n"crssl of giving the
Negro Euutht Il fair and just rdura.
tion. Their own "&inS OF ommisSion"
in this respect seem q p.Quo then To
tho soul, and in every section there
is new deal with reference to let
ter cduca ion.
Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey was
one of the speakers N the dcdicatory
exercises OF the Sprlmun Seminary
bu ldingS this week in honor of Laura
Sprlntr Rockefeller tho late wife Of
John ID. Rockefeller. Governor Dorsey
declared that the state had been short
sighted i'll not dong moro in the pas
for tho education or the Negro and
hr Spok" strongly in favor ri giving
Negro children a practical rdurHt ion
Mayor JAS. L. Key also spoke and
advocated h I'll school Facilities. pub -
lie play grounds and libraries for
the Negroes. state Supt. NJ. l.. prit.
ton spoke OF renewed rflor' in teach
fnG patriotism and hamn huillinr
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05
Ohio Rcd Cross Workers Refuse, to
Serve tolorcd American Soldiers
IDy the Associated Negro Prrr4.)

Athena, Ohio, April. Strong pro.
tests against the di&cr mination praC
iced against Negro soldiers in pnrti
cular, and Negroes in general is VOC.
I'd by Edward II. Berry, naa o. thc
wcalthieSt business men Of the Race
i'll the country owncr of tho leading
hotel i'll this city, and member OF the
Republican STATE Advisory Commit
tee.
The protest grows ou. OF the rcfuS-
nj Of the Red Cross WorkorS here 10
distribute refreshments to colorcd sol
dicra passing through Athens. I'VE
had thought that this war. more than
fifty years after the CIVIL War had
tempered things. But We are scErc
gated from the head Of he Adm niStra
tion down. We must unflinchingly
contend for right and Justice now
or never"
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05

The Minister'S Conference had a
full meeting last Monday at the Sec
ond Baptist church. DR.. Il. ID. Lewis
~aS ou with us. He still poSScSSos
many Of the same traits Of character
OF good Judgment and a jovial spirit.
Some Of The members who have hecn
SEX are out again. Rev. G.. w Car
rington one OF our members is still
very sick. He has been carried to his
brothers home at Columbia, Va.
Next Monday morn ne Rev. r. T..
Fountain is programmed to preach
Many her questions will be discuss
90
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05
DR.. BUNDY SENTENCED
TO LIFE IN PRISON
(By The Assoria cd Negro PrcasD

Chicago. Aprl. Dr. Leroy y. Nnn-
dy. dent st and prominent in civ I
matters i'll his former homo at East
st. Louis. III. Was declared Gui.ty
and sen cncvd to life imprisonment
by he Circuit Court II Waterloo. Ill.
Friday.
rho conviction Is he outcome Of
charges preferred aga INST DR.. Rundy
az the result OF the Fast ST. Louis
Riots in july 1917. Il ~ certain thAt
there will to II IN 'tiun for 4 new trial
and he cnsr will lie apl"al"d If this
is denied
Tho East st Louis riots. in which
moro than 100 occurred and resulted in
the dovcsta, on Of 'hat section Of East
: St. Louis where the majority OF tho
colorcd people live, for tn" hlarkc4'
spot on the oSru;chcon OF the great
stnto Of Illinois.
The immcdiatc charge agninet Dr,
Tundy was that Of murder in Conn"C
ton with thu ling of two police.
men on tho nigh OF July l. Dr. Bun
dy VIA tho last oil thirty four dofcn-
danta 10 be given prison terms il
connect on with tho riot, Of whom
twcnty wcrc whites.
The case Is ono Of n0tiOnal import
ancc NJ thousands OF people are OF
the horicr that nr. Rnnly Is Nr'nG
prosecuted and ia h".rE mad" She
Scrapc goat in carnival Of crimc
that will ncvor 10 cfTarca from the
memory Of people.
\ priced was placed on DR.. RundN' =
head for \ long tir"o and Er was fin
ally taken into custody at Cleveland
Ohio, his former homo, Whrrr hia par
cnta live and whrrc he graduated
from Wcs crn Reserve University III
Dentistry.
Extrud tiun waa fought before Gov
Cox OF Ohio who granted special
hearing and after much delay fiu1ny
n permitted Or. Bundy to I've taken
back to Illinois. After lanruishing IN
jail for some months he finally Srcnr
dc bail and all last year travelled
over the coun ry telling his side ot
tho story, and raising fund3 for his
defence.
The NationHl Association OF Color
cd People waa at first very active IN
cooperating W tn tn" Dr. lmndy and
his friends in Fighting tho case hui
because of certain indiSrr""t incidents
"onnrc ed with the coll"r'ion ol
inndS IA claimed Ivy the Assoriati0r
this organization rnhlic'y announced
withdrawal from part 'cipat'ou IN tht
lawsuit
Dr. Rundv has no children hut il
married and tn" untiting interest
cffor'a of his wife. native Of st.
Louis In cnlclvor nG % obtain his
freedom have attracted IN" creates,
attention and aroused genuine aym
pathy. DR.. Dundy is the son "f Rev.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Mrs. Mary Walker. OF 1912 Stock
ton Street, who has been sick. is now
improving.
Mr.. w. H. Hatcher. Of 1917 Deca-
tur Street il very sick at his residence
llo has the sympathy Of his many
friends.
Mr.. Richard r. Cogbill. Jr.. cclc-
hratcd his ffticth birthday last sun
day at his home, stop No. 2. on the
Petersburg Pike.
Mr.. Robert Alexander, Manager OF
The Daily Herald, OF Baltimore. Md. .
the only Negro daily in this country
paid u& Il nyin% visit last Thursday
Fu""raI Director William Isaac
iGha&on. Who h"& been iudi$posnI il
mEch improved, During his inAis
position, his business went on as
" l"i and 40 one who wished 10 be
!urird had 10 stay ubov" grouud on
that account
Mrs Ti2Ti" l.. Lon"warc. ni Shrcvc-
port. La, who Is on Il visit 10 her
brother. Mr. EnSn | i"rrr. go East
I"."h street. left for Washington, y.
q. Nhur2day. She Is accompanied by
her nricc, Nictolia.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05
Notice. Notice,

At a meeting OF tho Executive
Committee OF the Baptist General
Association hcld this week In the y
NJ. {. 4. Rooms ii the city OF Rich
mond. Va. DR. G.. w. Goodo. OF Dan
willie. Va. was unanimously chosen as
treasurer OF the Association to fiji
the unoxpircl term Of DR.. 4. Binga,
Jr. (decoased.)
M"mhcra Of tho association are
hereby advised to send him all mon
oys held for the work OF this body.
Il. d. LEWIS.
President, General Association
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05
'oibktD FOLKS RAISE MUtt.
MONEY IN DANNILIE.

Tho citizens OF Danvillo h,yo no
.'"oo TO organize savings bank an0
Tor TINS reason, President john
M''chcli Jr. was invited to deliver
I'm address there Monday ntr,.
March -. at the ilirh Street n,nti.,
'hNrrh. He gave them advice as 70
!"' nest method OF organizing the
'"S.""'lon. Al the conclusion OF hi.
HoHfr$, citizens Camr. forward and
placed twelve hundred dollars in cast
on 'Hr EhI" IN paNmcAt for stock In
the proposed institution.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05
Iion's New Pastor and Family.

Rev. and Mrs. !. w. Dudley and
their daughter. Miss Hattie Dudley,
viii arrive in the city April from
flatbush. Brooklyn, N. Y. Thoy VIII
stop at Deacon Cooks for n short
whilo. after which they will take up
their abode at Rev. Garlands resi-
aencc In East Sixteenth Street. Rev.
Dudley will occupy his pulpit Sunday
morning and night
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05

My dear MIR. Holmes. Your letter
of March %rd informing mo of the
fact that yoI had paid the l;ts note
dll" II" ON the ll1ll OF the National
Ideal society was Quic Il SURPRISE
| DO not consider the mat 81 Of lcni-
cncy anything when compared To your
personal character and sincerity. You
have always shown a fine capaci Y
for business and unVurationcd homes
ty.
! have ono theory on which / build
most OF my confidence. This theory
is based on men. and not OH schemes
and plans. Often ! find il Il Ricu.t
10 comprehend Il scheme: the fact
that certain men are advocating It.
am wiling 10 follow because OF the
confidence in them.
| confess | did no, see much fu-
turc Tor the National Ideal Benefit
society when You IlrSt started it..
therefore | was Wiling 10 follow you
ANA take your word and advice ~ so
do uE. | find that | was wise a& you
haNr proven your self to he Il wor by
leader.
Wishing You the, greatest success
with your org niIat on with k.ndcst
regards. | am
Very truly yours,
-~ClIAS. II. RUSSELL.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05
In AIcnOriam.

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother. Mrs. Lucy Thomas
who died April 4, 1918:
Ono long year with all It's changes
FIor death, so sadly made ua part.
But NIL these changes cannot
Take you from our hearts.
Her Children.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05
YiNCEI-DEBRltESS.

announce the approaching marriage
OF their daughter. Goldio Eta. to Dr..
Abncr VI. Yanccy. at their residence.
1IG West Leigh Street, Thursday.
April 10. 1919, cn-thirty 4. NJ.
Frionds invited. No cards
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05

Read Mr.. N. Winston's advortise-
ment In this issue. IIo is ready to
servo you with leo cream and other
dainties at the most reasonable
prices.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05

Systematic saving develops
knowledge OF practical economy.
Thrift Stamps and War Sayinay
stamps point tho way.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05

Mrs. Mary Walker, OF 1912 Stock
ton Street, who has been sick. is now
improving.
Richmond planet., 1919-04-05

Weekly Labor Bulletin Issued hs
Il. j. conway. Man ger, Publ G. Finn
ployment Bureau City Han week
ending March %, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Have you seen the New Studebaker Cars :?

HE beautiful lines and mechanical
* excellence of the New Studebaker
Cars are emphasized by comparison with
Americas foremost automobiles.
Here are three new and dstinctivcl> midi
vidua models. Light in weight: economical in
the of gasoline and tires: very powerful
in ratio to fuel consumed the sturdncs,
that insurcs continuous. dependable service the
year round.
Studebakcr quality, dominant for 81 years
is reflected i'm these new cars.
STU DEBAkER
SOUTH i CmcagpH akrryl., (anal
N. Yrk Branch Bniuu a STREET