davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02
BUY

to visualise the course Of dollar say
ed from waste and Invested In gov
eminent securities says President
Wilson. First. 1t goes to the govern
ment us a loan for the war; second.
it is expended by the government for
food, clothing and ammunition which
go directly to the gallant sailor or sold
Ter, whose fighting strength Is kept up
by the food, whose body is kept warm
by the clothing and whose enemy 10 hit
by the ammunition. 1t has not been
expended in the purchase Of needless
food and clothing for the man at home,
and Is, therefore, released for the use
Of the soldier: 1t II SAVED wealth
to the man at home and can be loaned
to his government at interest, with re-
sulting benefit to himself and his gov
srnment."
In the presidents statement lies the
kernel Of the war savings movement.
This line Of work in behalf OF the gov
eminent does not depend upon taking
money out Of circulation, but upon the
saving Of expenditures for non-essen-
tials and the investment of those saw
lngs with the government for war uses.
The national authorities felt that In
asking the people Of the country to
save an extra two billion dollars anu
loan it to the nation it was asking but
q small sacrifice compared to the sur
ferings of the people Of allied coun-
tries in the war, whose interest In VIC
tory is no greater than ours. but whose
losses in the gigantic struggle can new
<r be fully realized by us so far away.
This call means q subscription OF $2O
per capita, or $13.OOOOOO from the peo-
ole Of North Dakota, that being the "a
ito for the entire country. and double
the per capita quota asked In the var1-
Gus Liberty loans.
To accomplish this every man, W.
Aan and child must be tied up to
pledge to buy stamps every month fof
the balance Of the year. Every men,
Der Of war savings society must real
lie the undertaking, and get busy II
the great subscription rally which cul-
inmates in North Dakota on June -.
Meetings will be held on that data In
every school house community, town
and city OF the state, for 1t Is believed
that with per capita wealth greater
than any other state, North Dakota can
easily oversubscribe her pledge on that
day and have the matter over with.
And in passing it may be said that
war savings stamps earn about ~
per cent interest, are the safest Invest
ment in the world, never fluxuate ID
value, and are payable January !,
1928.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02

The poster exempliaeS the modern
method Of health education. A few
years ago, under similar circumstances,
the health authorities would have is
sued IN onlcial dry but scientifically
accurate bulletin teaching the role Of
droplet infection in the spread of re-.
spiratory diseases. The only ones who
would have understood the bulletin
would have been those who already
knew all about the subject. The man
In the street, the plain citizen and the
many millions who toll for their living
would have had no time and no desire
TO wade through the technical phrase
0lOgy." :,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02

A country school north Of Riga was
destroyed by fire last week. The
building was covered by an insurance
policy in the McHenry County Mutual.
Bringing liquor into North Dakota
for beverage purposes is becoming a
dangerous pastime. Four arrested at
Williston and six at Ross in two days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02
Peculiar Combination.

Peculiar Combination.
Vivian. while playing one day. was
chased by q strange boy who had .
sword OF wood. She ran into the
house frightened almost to death and
cried:
Mother, no 10 going to kin ma"
When asked who the boy was shs
exclaimed:
II don't know, mother, but ho -
part French and the other part Eng
fish. and think the rest Of him u
kaiser"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02
Queer Mixture.

Queer Mixture.
In his book. From GallipoM 70
Bagdad," "Padrs" William Ewing
tells the story Of . burly freshman
broueht into the field hospital suffering
from many wounds. what are your
asked tho doctor. "Sure, I'm half an
lF1Ghman." "And what's the othef
half5'' "Holes and bandages."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02

L. o. Gilmore left for Bismarck
Tuesday where he will be connected
with one of the printing concerns dur
ing the coming Legislative session.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02
prean,a.

0roam0.
Miss Kawstick-You know, dear, Mr..
Nocker thinks you are . dream.
Miss Sawft (blushin4 with pleasuro)
How silly Of the dear fellowi Did
h0 ray that1
Miss Kawstick-Yes. he said ~
were 4 nightmare.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02

a pltfaIl.
First Hobo-What. Biui Saving
wood?
Second Hobo-Yes, Pete: my Job %
looking for work and not finding Il. bit
I 1sd down On my JOB de tme.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02

Pig raising meetings are being held
in Grand Forks county by county
agents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02
ADVICE TO FLU"
C0nvALESCENTS
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TuBERcul0 SlS
AFTER INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
y. & Public Health Service Warns
Public Against 1uberou|osIa
One MIalon Cases Tuberoue
losIs n United States Each .
Source Of Danger.

lslvensa oonvalseoeNtD oheut1 have
lvnes gxamlnsd-oeids Wh'sh Hang
o. often Beginning % Tubsrsu1es'A
No Gauss Ter Alarm u 1uberouIeoIe
10 Recognised Early-patsnt eeede
el0oo Not . eo Trusted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02
Second
National Bank
of Minot, No. Oak.
THE KkHNI l OF WAR SAVINGS.
At this time It

is interesting to
speculate upon tho
relative value re-
ceived for q dol
lar we'll or lily
spent. 1T 10 easy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02

DR.. A. A. Walker, Of Casselton,
is dead.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02

This plant is fully equipped handle magazine catalog
and book work in capable and economical manner
that of any of the big city plants
We have for instance: The big Premier Whitlock Job
Press Miller Trimmer Brown Job Folder for book
and circular work. besides battery of smaller presses
for turning smaller jobs, such leerheads, bill
heads invoices, statements blanks business and calling
cards. wedding stationery Christmas cards, programs,
hand bills, etc.
With battery Of two linotype machines, this plant
can turn out page brief in "a hours
We buy envelopes, bonds and fats by the
and print by the We buy for cash, in big lots
and get discounts, able to compete with the
"other fellow" very successfully
We appreciate your patronage and so do the members
force who spend their money about fast they
receive it. Eleven printers and other ARTISTS
are employed by the Independent with pay roll Of ap-
proxmately 50, 900 month
We have plans for development under way that will
enable increase force materially. You help
this shop as we'll every other Minot shop by making
this your slogan for 1919
tsMinnt PRINTING nv Miunt printorc''
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02

: Beware tuberculosis after in
/ duenza. No need to worry Il
you take precautions In time.
; Don't diagnose your own Con
/ dition. Have your doctor exam
: Inc your lungs several times ct
/ monthly intervals. Build up your
strength with right living. COED
: food and plenty Of fresh air.
Don't waste money ON patent
/ medicines advertised 70 cure to-
berculOsis.
b Become q fresh-air crank and
/ enjoy life.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-07
Trees to Keep Green.
The Memory of Our Heroic
Dead.

The editor has asked for sugges-
tions on honoring the memory OF
our brave heroes who lell IN the
Worlds War. | take pleasure In
giving the following beautiful idea
which we in Rugby hope to follow
and which is set forth in a Bulletin
of the American Forestry Associa-
tion-that is the planting of tree
in some public place for each hero
who gave up his life. A church in
Tacony. Pa, first started this plan
by planting four trees on its lawn
in honor of four of its members who
had made the supreme sacrifice.
The great state of louisiana has
taken up the idea and will plant in
memory of her sons who gave their
lives in the Great War-440 miles
of victory oaks and other suitable
trees along Jefferson Highway, the
States principal road which runs
north and south and connects with
Winnepeg, Canada. Mr.. Charles
LaIhrop Pack, President of Ameri-
can Forestry Association writes
,What finer tribute can be paid
the men who gave their lives in the
great cause, what finer tribute can
be paid that man or the man who
came out of the struggle alive than
the planting of a living tree in has
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-07

honor, a living tree that will grow
after him and keep fresh the mem
ory Of his deeds.
The following poem published in.
the bulletin is by Joyce Kilmer, a
soldier killed in the Great War.
TIE TREE.
| think that I shall never see
A poem lovely as tree
A tree whose hungry mouth is sprest
Against the earth's sweet flowing
brest. ...
A tree that looks at God all day
And lifts her Cafy arms to pray.
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair.
Upon whose bosom snow has lain
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make tree.
Our County Court Yard is beau
tiful with fine trees, but how about
our school yards and village streets?
The beauty of the old Southern
towns and New England College
towns lies in their avenues OF glorl-
OILS shade tree. We are surrounded
by so much forest land that our
children do not grow up to appre-
cIate a fine tree, as they would II
raised in an arid country, so let us
observe our state Arbor Day by
pIanting trees and teaching the
children in our schools the value
aud beauty of our native trees. Let
the pupils write compositions on
the value of trees to mankind, wha'
more in eresting than to know the
species and love of each tree in ouI
native forests.
Mrs. CHARLES G. Brooks
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-07

in the County is a longer and great
er public school spirit. There are
many causes for the lack of this.
One is: ilnprogressive and inefficl-
ent teachers, teachers who are not
interested in their work or the
community where they teach. 1t
should be the pride of every teach
er to let the community know when
he enters it that live wire is there.
But the community should learn
this from the teacher in onl y one
way; namely, by the interests ne
manifests in the community. by
the kind and quality of his work,
and by his hustle and vivaciousness
The inefficient teacher is not able
to do the nscessary work required
of him or her. 1nefficiency may
come from lack of opportunity
for the teacher to qualify himself
or herself for the great work before
them. The above reason does not
obtain now, for in the County we
have five high schools running, and
good high schools in all the Coun-
ties of the state, and in addition to
these, we ,ave three Normal Schools
supported by the state and host
of other Schools and Colleges to
which any one can go without cost
Of tuition.
The lazy teacher is no good any
where and in most cases hopeless
one. He or she should not be allow
ed to draw the childrens money.
The boys and girls of Morgan Coun-
ty deserve the very best instruc-
ton that money can buy.
The war is over, and our fnan-
ces are in splendid shape, and am
sure it is the policy of the school
board to select the teachers this
year with the greatest care; and
this is right. No one should be al
lowed to teach who has not thought
enough of their work or themselves
TO take a course in some good high
school or normal school. We must
80 forward or quit.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-07
No Beer
No Work.

The decision of the labor organi'
zation of the country, "No Beer No
work" is an effort which is calcu-
lated to destroy free government.
Forty five states have approved
Of the constitutional amendment
which prohibits the manufacture
of Intoxicating liquors, and only
thirty six states were necessary,
The fundamental principle of all
free governments is the majority
rules; minority always submits to
the majority. When the peoples
majority fails to rule, then We are
no longer democracy or repub-
lie, or free people. When GER
tain class of people says to the gov
ernment if you pass certain law,
we will not do certain thing, when
the people by an overwhelming ma
iOrity have spoken, ana tnen GER
tain class says we will not obey,
we are passing through a critical
period of the Copntry's history,
and it is necessary for all gool cit
izens to give his undivided support
to the government for law enforce
ment.
We shall wage most any thing
that if you will put your ear to !he
ground you will learn that this "No
beer no work" agitation is German
propog INDIA and its effort is to
weaken our government.
The l. w. w. the socialist, and
anarchist aud bolshiviki with their
efforts TO weaken the government
are helping cur enemies and retard-
ing tue peace of the world.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-07
Marriage License

The following marriage license
were issued by the County Court
Clerk for the week ending March
1st, 1919.
Luther B Wheeler to Fanny Relle
Hickman.
James Massengale to Corda Price
Fred Lehman to Lena McGutfey.
Walter Thornton to Dora BardiIl
Mckinley Newport to Mallnda
Springfield.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-07
OUR SCHOOLS.

Now that our school fund is a.
bout out of debt we can turn orr at
ten;ion 10 constructive educational
work. One thing We need IN the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-07

will be difficult to make and
by the necessities the
situation
!
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-07
NOTICE.

All bonds paid for are in the Citizens Bank Trust Co..
now and be had paying accrued int Scots on Soooo
S1.oO on $4,000
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-07
THE OBLIGATIONS OF VICTORY
By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
Continued from last week.
International Commission.

mara convincing OF the ntflcacy o
oblems The Congress Nations will probably nd mpo
ih definitely ALL will have to create COMMISSIONS
with judicial conciaory powers able TO deVo'e ue "
deenslble ana pac
tia conclusions boundaries all hxed When te
b rights growing the Baltic access to the Dnuoe
the Aegean together with Hgh
freedom of trade are dehned with
- ~ as possible still will arise the practical opera
zion the treaty multitude ofirrtang questions of Interpretation
In fixing boundaries distinctions OF race anu language ~
Of prejudice and blindness to Iea
of of language is always
drawn and compact states may be
81 within them To attempt great world agreement to settle the
pd mutual rights of many nations without provd
~ huna whose decisions control and are to be enforced W
the major force the world will be to make treaty that VIII become
laughing stock.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-07
]. A. FERGUSON
TENN
OAKDALE,
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
QUEENS WARE, AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
FURNITURE vARNIsH, FURNITURE POLISH PAINTS
AND VARNIsH OF ALL KINDS. ROOF PAINTS AND
ROOFING, WINDOWS, DOORS, PLASTERS ENAMEL
WARE AND ALUMINIUM WARE OLIVER CHILLED
PLoWs AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS.
HARNESS. FENCE WIRE, AND POULTRY WIRE REM
MINGTON PUMP GUNS CHEAPER THAN CAN BE
BOUGHT AT THE FACTORY. JEWELRY, WATCHES
CLOCKS, AND WATERWAYS FOUNTAIN PENS.
WATCH REPAIRING q SPECIALITY.
COME AND SEE ME
j. A. Ferguson.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-07
The New Map of Europe.

We know earrange the map OF EUROPE ano
FOR s is practicable that arrangement to follow popu
eons be governed But such flowing phrase Will not SET
M the dculty merely general principle that In It's acua ap
often does completely satisfactory outon anu
f the Congress the DECISIONS sore places VIII oe e
local enmities will arise that permanent peace which 1
a. s to he attained world compact must itself contain Tue
for settlement inevitable disputes In otner "o"''
we don't have argue favor of League to Enforce
enter this Congress not do otherwise thah sGO "
T. fo them as the possible achieve their ooec
and Austria and Turkey are to indemnify the
b bev have devastated Commissions must De
% e nature to what the amount OF the indemnify
execution
countries to be lndemnlheo
of the Congress the
o and conciaton must retain combined military ioe u W
os see just judgments are carried out
E not enlargng the scope OF law
the Congress is
in flying the will necessitaea ne
II has been guided will lead to broadening o ue
of law and greater variety IN tneE apphe
ofore whether those the Congress wish OF
before them without
e ~ Enforce Peace planks in our Ogha
OF SUBMISSION
international Law :"
abne for the administration and enforcement Oh the treaty
a. mowers created and Russia hasns
49, thew fail to work only little 70 lncoe @
eot of All future between all the nations tha' are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Merry Program Tonight
at Liberty Hut Under
Masonic Auspices

washington's welc. me to every man
in the military service is planned for
tonight at the Liberty Hut, under the
auspices of the Masonic clubs of this
city. ..t e
Every man in uniform in Washing
ton will receive the glad hand" The
party will be purely stag" it was
announced Vice President Marshall
and Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgom-
cry, who will deliver the welcoming
remarks, will be the only speakers
Professional talent from Keith's, in
GLIDING win Greasy, who has just re-
turned from the front line trenches,
where he had been entertaining
fighters. and several acts from the
Cosmos Theater will be on the pro-
gram Glee clubs, quartets. soloists,
Including Mrs. Flora Brylawski, two
full military bands from the Mystic
Shrine and Kallipolis Grotto will fur
nish music.
Joe Grant and Joe Turner will
wrestle and other sporting bouts will
be on the program.
Chairman Charles A. Stevens de-
clared today that he was sure that this
entertainment would surpass all
others giyer toc th> "etr-ned fi~hte-s
II has arranged TO transport 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
WILL ASK SEPARATION
OF LEAGUE AND TREATY
Senator Sherman Will Introduce
Resolution in Senate Friday.
f. Mr.. Reed Will Speak.

Senator Sherman. republican, of H.
linois announced today that he would
introduce a resolution in the Senate
Friday proposing separation of the
covenant of the league of nations
from the peace treaty. The senator
plans to speak on his resolution
and Senator Reed, democrat of Mis-
souri,, another opponent of the league
plan, also expects to speak at that
time.
Senator Sherman's resolution would
declare it the sense of the Senate that
the treaty and the covenant be con-
sidered separately. SO as to afford OPP
portunity for a vote on EACH
The addresses by Senators Sherman
and Reed will be the first on the re-
vised covenant at the extraordinary
session of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
PRESIDENT MAKES REPLY
TO SENATE NOTIFICATION

President Wilson today sent ac-
acknowledgement from Paris of the
notification cabled him by the spe-
cial Senate committee that the
Senate had convened in extraordi-
nary session and was ready to re-
ceive communications from the
chief executive.
please express my appreciation
to the Senate committee of it's
courtesy" the Presidents message
said. land say that 1 have COM
municated with the Congress in the
usual manner through the message
presented yesterday and express
the hope that I may soon be pres
ent in Washington to communicate
to them full information with re-
gard to international affairs"
The President requested Secre-
tary Tumulty to transmit copy
of the cablegram to the special
House committee, which sent it's
formal notification in a letter adj
dressed to the President at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
German Assembly
Peace Commission
Meets Under Guard
By. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 19.-The peace COM
mission of the national assembly met
with the cabinet at 6 o'clock this
evening. the session being under
guard and held in strictest secrecy.
Even members of parliament not be-
longing to the committee were barred.
Bernhard Dernburg and Herr Wissel.
minister for social policy, who have
returned from Spa, participated in
the discussion The government to-
day announced that forecasts of the
German reply sent out by several for
eign correspondents were wholly
without1o undation and were based
on Individual conjectures.
Such comment as it was possible
to adduce in official quarters permits
the inference that the German reply
will basically underscore the contra
diction alleged by Germany between
the terms of peace and President Will
sons program, which. it will be said,
was accepted in good faith by both
parties as a basis for negotiations.
The German peace mission at YER
sailles will in the course of the next
few DAYS transmit series OF i'm
portant notes dealing with the issues
involved on the eastern frontier, IN
Alsace Lorraine and occupied terri
tory. the size of the indemnity, the
MANNER of it's payment. German pri-
waite property in hostile countries and
the rights of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
IS BEFORE HOUSE
Vote on Amendment Expect
ed to Follow Debate, Linn
tied to Two Hours.

Consideration of the equal suffrage
constitutional amendment resolution
began in the House shortly after noon
today under an agreement to close
general debate in two hours and with
leaders expecting a vote Immediately
afterward
In calling up the resolution. Repre-
sentative Mann. republican, of Illionis,
chairman of the woman suffrage COM
mittee. asked unanimous consent to
extend the time for debate to 5
o'clock, but Representative Ferris,
democrat. OF Oklahoma refused to
agree Representative Little. repub-
ffcan. Of Kansas opened the debate
with an address in support of the
resolution.
Rivals Crowd Galleries.
The galleries were crowded with
women favoring woman suffrage and
with those wearing the pink rosebud
which betoken that they were anti"
The speakers, during the debate, came
to address themselves to the galleries
as much as to the members on the
floor.
Representative Claude Kitchin of
North Carolina sharply criticised the
republican party.
He said that for fourteen years the
republicans had been in power, with a
republican House and a republican
Senate and a republican President.
and they had done nothing toward
granting or even hearing pleas for
equal suffrage. 1t had remained. he
said. for a democratic House to even
appoint committee to which pleas
for equal suffrage could be addressed.
q no q hoI
passed the resolution and he congrat-
ulated the republican chairman Of the
woman's suffrage committee in the
present Congress for having again in.
troduced the same resolution that had
been passed by democratic House.
Representative Clarke, democrat, of
Florida, moved to amend the resolu-
ton so that it would not become eff
fective unless ratified by the states
within seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
CANNOT ENTER ANTWERP,

PARIS, May 21.-The American
naval authorities have definitely de-
cided that the steamer George Wash
tngton, which President Wilson has
used in his journeys between the
United States and France, cannot en-
ter the harbor of Antwerp, as the water
is not deep enough to accommodate the
vessel.
The question had been raised in
connection with a plan for President
Wilson to sail homeward from Ant
werp after visiting Brussels. What
effect the decision of the naval au-
thorities will Rave upon the Pres!-
dents on. 10 i.o. known rs ct.