davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

Mrs. M. "A. Patras.
Mrs. A. d. Hagenstein.
Mrs. G.. w. johnson.
Mrs. C. E. Calkins.
Mrs: II. f. Shearn.
Mrs. Geo. Samuelson.
Mrs. T. F. Emmerson.
Mrs. +. G. Sell.
Mrs. L. F. VOlmer.
Mrs. Floyd Patras.
Mrs. H. H. Bragg.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hardaway, Captain.
Mrs. Robert Bosard.
Mrs. N. S. Nugent.
Mrs. J. C. Lowe.
Mrs. l.. M. Ellithorpe.
Mrs. o. M. Pierce.
Mrs. X. E. Leighton.
Mrs. Norman Swenson.
Mrs. p. A. Nestos.
Mrs. F. f. Martin.
Mrs. G. A. jacobson.
Mrs. A. j. Drummer.
Mrs. E. A. Long.
Mrs. Henry Roberts.
Mrs. A. D. MCDANIEL.
Mrs. Melvin Fauchald.
Mrs. Bert Plowman, Captain.
Mrs. T. N. Henderson.
Mrs. Thomas Thorson.
Mrs. w. r. Lemmonnier.
Mrs. M. w. Bethune.
Mrs. j. G. Walrath.
Miss Anna Klosterman.
Miss Olive Klosterman.
Miss Ida Klosterman.
Mrs. C. D. See.
Mrs. L, l.. Carpenter.
Mabel Peterson.
Mrs. s. j. Bowers.
Mrs. P. J. Dennest.
Mrs. c. H. Marsh.
Mrs. j. r. Schuman.
Mrs. Chas. Lowe.
Mrs. R. e. Hubbard.
Nell P. Rose, Captain.
Mrs. Walter Ramsay
Mrs. Hoover.
Mrs. Harshberger.
Mrs. A. D. Pringle.
Mrs. Joe Anderson.
Mrs. J. Devereaux.
Mrs. Theurer.
Mrs. Alice Larson.
Mrs. N. LaFleur.
Mrs. G. Kemper.
Mrs. H. Dingman.
Miss Florence Greene.
Mrs. ]. C. Blaisdell.
Mrs Frank Davis, Captain.
Mrs. J. w. Rowan.
Mrs. 0. P. Stewart.
Mrs. J, B. Reed.
Mrs. Mat Peterson.
Mrs. O. r. Roellig,
Mrs. Walter Slaybaugh.
Mrs. Charlie Groninner.
Mrs. Carrie Rcndselt.
Mrs. VIM. Brakeman.
Mrs. John Sawyer.
Mrs. Archie Johnson.
Mrs, Ward Newman.
Mrs. Owen Hineline.
Mrs. Helen Hover
Mrs Henry Auslander.
The Mems Victory Loan Commit
&c gave an ENJOYABLE complimentary
banquet to the Women Victory Loan
workers. at the Y. w. G.. A. rooms ct
';2a o'clock this evening, covers be-
ng laid for 153. The women are
yery enthusiastic over their work and
Ieclare that they are going to mop
lp" their districts in grand style. The
'arious committees are going to work
lard for that German war helmet, of
cred as prize.
War Tank.
The war tank will arrive in Minot
Saturday and will be here for several
lays This will attract an immense
:rowd, especially on Monday, as it
will appear nNthe parade on that day
The Parade.
The parade which will be given IN
Ter the direction of the Town Criers
Club, will be the biggest thing of its
lind in the history Of Minot. While
Minot's various activities will be rep
'esented, no business concern is sup.
posed to get any particular publicity
,ut Of it. The parade will form at 10
''clock and the lineup will be as fol
ows:
Army Tank.
Band.
Military.
Major E. S. Person, marshal Of the
lay.
Infantry.
Cavalry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
ALL SET FOR THE BIG
CELEBRATION MONDAY
Parade at 10 in the Morning With the
Big Army Tank-Street Dance In
the Evening-Campaign Starts
Tuesday Morning.

Entire amount of Fifth Victory
Loan, $4,5OO,0 100000.
Ninth District Quota, $157,5OO,-
10000.
North Dakota, $18,5O0, 100000.
Ward County, $5O0,O0O.OO.
City of Minot, $270,OOO.OO.
Bonds draw Az per cent.
Redeemable in years.
Payments on bonds as follows:
10 per cent cash.
10 per cent July Is.
20 per cent August IL.
20 per cent September 8.
20 per cent October Z.
20 per cent November IL.
The Keota news., 1919-01-31

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Jan. 2s.-The question OF
participation In the Princes islands
conference has been discussed by the
Moscow central executive soviets. &C.
cordinE to a Helsingfors dispatch.
Judging from the latest official
statement fSom the Bolshevists. the
soviet government will be inclined TO
send delegates to the Princes islands
In the hope OF Transforming the con-
ference Into platform for the mega
phoninx of Bolshcvist ideas all over
the world"
Paris. Jun. :S.-A dispatch here
from Vienna says Franco-Rumanian
troops have entered kiev. Russia.
Archaugel. Jan. :S.-The Bolshe-
Wiki are now on the offensive with
infantry or artillery. or both. against
four Of the seven thin columns OF the
allies and Russians. which have pen.
ctratcd southward through tho frox-
en- forest swamps Of the province Of
ArchanEei. The enemy entered shen-
kursk while the third column Of
Americans. Russians and British.
which had evacuated Shenkursk.
marched In n detour over the deep
snow. cvading q force Of several hun.
dred Of the enemy. who waited on
the main road to trap the column In
It's retreat. In good spirit. despite
long marches In the cold and ten
days Of hard fighting. the Americans
aud other troops on the allied force
were ut Shcgovari. approximately
thirty miles north Of Shenkursk. on
the vaxo river. ycsterday. The en-
emy apparently sent patrols to fol-
low the retreatinE troops. but no new
attacks have been made on this Sec
tor.
The Dolshsviki attacked the allied
positions at Taresevo. village about
forty miles east Of Shenkursk. in the
sector between the Vaga river and
the voloEda railroad. They were re-
pulsed with heavy Losses. the Ameri-
can. British and Russian troops fight
ing with such valor that the enemy
column, which attacked on the left
Of Taresevo along the kotchmas
road. retired In considerable disor-
der. leaving twenty men dead In the
snow. cut down BY the allied machine
gun fire. On the right Of the village
an enemy column was spotted BY the
American artillery and retreated un-
der a rain OF shells.
Archangel. - Allied headquarters
here. in announcing that the evacua-
ton Of Shenkursk was 10 avoid the
possibility Of a long siege. revealed
that II was only BY ruse that an
American battalion and. other allied
forces succeeded in escaping. The
Bolsheviki. who had already closed
in on the town from the south. east
and west. had appeared in consider
able numbers on the highway north
Of the town and had cut all telegraph
wires. To escape them the American
troops slipped out Of the town along
a seldom used trail through the
swaups. bringing with them virtual
~ all Of their equipment.
The Keota news., 1919-01-31

pur :: &C.,: !: -: Z: 80: J: ::
les i;i::;; !: .: IS: S: -:
ug4ists o. By mail CO pr Doesle.
el toe Eye free write ~
Eye Remedy Cs., Ch0oo0o.
The Keota news., 1919-01-31

Tony Seeks Escape.
er Cat medical inspcctlon)-"Sny
A!' Tony-"No speak.a dc
Av-Corp. T.. W. Cullen in
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
! lloIving on Farmers Of
This Continent.
= 1lu- Canada We'll Prsparsd -
"a - - Needs Of the Old Weeid-
Ul& Nth 10 . Machine Which
o1o1 A1snost oratuiteus Service %
poo Implication ~ intsilset"-

= with one Of the commits.
ointed to make q survey Of
E.oltuation In the battle-torn
1 e8 Europe the writer was
the depletion and shortage
- far greater than anybody
Ioed. With the Investigation.
hat time had merely started.
been brought to light that
zen surmised. Herds Of live
: completely wiped out. fields
sen prolific yicldcrs Of grain.
Vegetables were terraced and
q by bombs and shells.
1hem still lying unexploded
Drous. Until this land can be
} and cleaned nothing In the
Dltivation can be carried on.
where that II done the work
= and getting under cultivu.
take q long ti.ae.
lore devolves upon the farmer
de Of the Atlantic than was
opposed. Herds Of live stock
to be rcplcnishcd. and this
years: the provisioning Of
, In the meantime 10 the task
- here will be asked to un-
Producing countries will b
their utmost to meet this de-
] that can be provided will
4. This need will continue
time. and during this period
d bc high. The opinion Of
. have given the question
1ul thought and study II that
rity will be greater than ever
rhc Allies will have to feed
Austria. Turkey and Russia
In addition to the require
European ncutrais for In.
now that there II no
menace.
Canadian and American farm.
cans q demand for his grain
great as at any time In the
acnt will be needed. meat will
ed. The slogan "don't stop
od" II as necessary today ~
Q purpose Of this article u to
eution to the fact that hum
thousands Of acres Of land
m Canada are still unoccu.
this land II capable Of pro-
oueh to supply all needs. On
rasscs are easily ralsed-and
too-the cattle that will be
n It's soil lies the nutriment
- easy the production Of the
/ will be needed. and In both
r. will be assured Of q good
his Investment. The land can
ased at low prices, on easy
d with the abundance Of re.
Il will give. Il does not mean
Of speculation. The facts -
re known, and certainly are
'd.
acts. the low cost Of the land.
yrent productivity. combined
admirable marketing and
facilities at the disposal Of
,r make farming in Western
n attractive proposition
Mt.
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
YANKEES Leave TOWN
ANARchIoTS NOW ON oFeENelvg
AGAINST ALLIED TROOPS
At ARcHANoEL.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. Wednesday, March 1s.-In
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's state
ment explaining and justifying the
fight Of former Emperor William
there was a sharp criticism of Prince
Macmillan of Baden, the then chan
cellor, for publishing the facts of the
emperof's abdication without the lat
ter's assent
1t Is expected that this viii evoke a
sharp rejoinder from friends Of the
ex-chance1lor, who are already point
ing out that the emperor left Berlin
on October 81 without consulting or
notifying the chancellor. who vainly
attempted at the last moment to in
duce the emperor to stay in Berlin,
and later unsuccessfully urged him to
return to the capital in order that he
might form his own judgment as to
the extent of the crisis and the ad-
visibility of abdicating.
Prince Maximilian had long been
convinced of the inevitability of the
abdication of the emperor and the re-
nunciation of the throne by the crown
prince" says the Tageb1att "It was
hoped by this means to save Germany
from a complete debaele and revolu-
tion. The emperor went to great
headquarters to escape such advice
and to seek more congenial atmos-
Evening star., 1919-03-21

district attorneys ONCE. which pre-
ceded the indictment. Only once, Mr..
Weeks said. did he show the slight
est trace of irritation.
This, it was said, was when Mr..
Weeks challenged his assertion that
he had fled from New York only for
the purpose of consulting his step
daughter. Mrs. Odette Shepherd. for
merly Odette Tyler. an actress. at her
home in Washington. Mr.. Weeks in
formed the physician he had learned
that Mrs. Shepherd had been in Los
Angeles for eight weeks.
Then. it was said. DR.. wilkins ex-
claimed: II have never had any ac-
cusation made against me before in
my life Until these devilish charges
came M
Evening star., 1919-03-21
sAFETY.DRIvE AIDS SOUGHT.
Department of Agriculture Wants
Mining and Grain Experts.

Men with mining and grain experience
to assist In the grain dust explosion and
fire prevention campaign in the mills
and elevators throughout the country
are being sought by the Department
of Agriculture. Appointments will
carry q salary Of 3135 a month and
will be temporary. terminating not later
than June 80 Of this year.
Qualifications Of applicants must in
clude milling, mechanical, electrical or
chemical engineering education. training
or experience; practical experience in
grain malls and elevators. and in the
manufacture, design or construction Of
grain cleaning and handling equipment
for mills and elevators. Applications
should be forwarded promptly to DR..
|C. !. AlsberB, chief os bureau oe chem
istYE.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
DR.. WILKINS TO ANSWER
CHARGE OF KILLING WIFE
Indicted at Long Beach for Murder
in First Degree-Trial Probably
in May.

LONG BEACH, n. Y, March 21.-
DR.. Walter Keen wilkins, whose wife
was killed with a hammer on the
night of February 81. and who told
the police. that burglars had commit
ted the deed. was indicted yesterday
by the Nassau county grand jury for
murder in the first degree.
District Attorney Weeks said that
DR.. wilkins trial probably would be
held in May. shortly after the con-
vening of the next term of the su-
preme court.
Mr.. Weeks said the accused ply
sician had maintained his composure
throughout a long examination in the
Evening star., 1919-03-21

F. GUIDE was said to be greatly i'm
proved today. As soon as he Is able
he. will leave the city to recuperatc-
Mr.. GUIDE is former president o.
the Chamber Of Commerce and active
in all civic affairs
Evening star., 1919-03-21
HINDENBURG SAYS PRINCE MAX
BROKE FAITH WITH EX-KAISER

phere. He dallied with the thought
Of abdication in these surroundings
until too late to save the throne for
a possible successor"
Evening star., 1919-03-21

Ruth Law. the celebrated American
aviatrice, is now in Japan teaching
the art of flying.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
BERuN-TO-PAR|S TRIP
NOW TAKEN WITH EASE
Correspondent 'tBlazes the Way"
for Civilians After Five Years
Of blockade.
BY JUNIUs h. WOOD.

BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.
chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS. March 1s.-'Is it possible to
escape from Berlin with his life?' is the
question everybody asks Of person who
has just returned from the capital of
Germany Fos more than four years
Berlin has been barred to the remainder
OF Europe more effectively than the ut
termost part Of the world. Parisians re-
ceive an individual who has returned
,, from the enemy's capital with express
siOns Of incredulity and glances of
amazernent. Possibly they pictured Ber-
lin as in the throes Of a revolution with
down in cold blood and the streets held
by nobs.
,, The trip was SO easy for me that un-
til talked over with others I did not
comprehend what 1t actually meant.
Probably I was the first civilian who
made the complete trip from Berlin to
Paris by railroad in several years. Be-
fore the war journey from Berlin to
Paris could be made in twelve hours.
There was nothing particularly novel
comfortable. American Army creden-
tials made it possible.
For the benefit of Americans who re-
call their own travels in Europe l win
explain that by the present route one
leaves Berlin at s:45 in the evening and
arrives in Cologne at 1890 the following
morning. When one enters the sleeping
compartment German officer looks at
the credentials and when one enters the
British bridgehead area around Cologne
a Scottish soldier does likewise. l took
luncheon at the British Officers Club in
Cologne. leaving the city at $3.50 in the
afternoon and arriving in Coblenz two
hours later. Leaving Coblenz at 1890
O'Clock on the following morning I Sc
cured another sleeping compartment at
Treves at noon and arrived in Paris at
fact that the journey across France was
harder than that across Germany.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
W. F. GUIDE RECOVERING.
Condition Due to Nervous Break
down-Reported Much Better.

Following nervous breakdown
which kept him In bed for more than
three weeks, the condition of William
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

No spot in the British Isles is more
than eighty miles from the sea.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16
GLASS;: MAN
A DANGEROUS FORCE

st. Louis, Oct 14.-While discuss
ing the Adamson law, the steel strike
and the printers strike. Gov. James
p. Goodrich of Indianna, in speaking
lJsfoae Ehe Grain Dealkrs'National
Association at banquet here tonight
said that it is apparent now that the
pendulum has again swung too far in
the direction of control by industry
by the government and that the in
fluence of radicalism in this country
has been materially widened by the
encouragement that has come in
numerous ways from the administra
ton at Washington.
"Just as we fought the domination
of the slave oligarachy in the middle
of the nineteenth century, so must
we fight the domination of this other
class in the early part of the twent-
ieth century" said Gov. Goodrich,
There is no more dangerous force
operating among us today than the
cLass-minded man, whether he is a
laborer, capitalist or farmer, the
one who demands a privilege for his
class at the expense of the American
people. -''7t'
Led by unreasonably promises of
Utopia. millions of honest Americans
are being drawn into debauch of in
dustrial revolution; reason languish
es in resort to violence. License
supplants liberty, and justice is for
got in mad chase for the rainbows
end.
"The time has come when every
citizen of this nation should halt his
daily doings and, searching his soul,
ask himself the question; Am 1 an
American"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16
ARCHDEACONRY
! Is COMING HERE
CHRIST CHURCH, cCRDELE, is
TO ENTERTAIN IN NOVEMBER

TO ENTERTAIN IN NOVEMBER
The Gall meeting Of the Albany
Archdeaconry Of the Episcopal
Church in ';he Diocese of Georgia will
be held at Christ Episcopal Church
November 4th-6th, and a splendid
program has been arranged for the
meeting. Besides the bishop OF: the
Diocese the following Clergymen are
expected to be present Archdeacon
j. B. Lawrence of Americus Rev r.
N McCallum of Waycross, William
II. Higgins OF Thomasville, r. G.
Shannonhouse of Fitzgerald, John
Moore Walker of Albany, w w.
Webster of Hawkinsville, J. J. Val
dosta, and Roberts p. Johnson OF
Bainbridge
The first service will be- held Tues,
day night. Nov. 4tb, at 7:3O, at which
time Bishop F. F. Reese will make
the address. The other services will
be held each morning at 10:30 A. M.
and each night at 7:30 P. M, The
business sessions will be heeld each
afternoon.
Rev w B. Sans Vicar of Christ
church extends most cordial invita-
tion to the people of Cordele to at 4
tend these services. The complete
program of the meeting will be pub
lished in these columns at a later
date
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16
DISPUTE TIES UP
PAVING in CLYNN
COUNTY OFFICIALS DEADLoCkED
WITH STATE COMMISSION


Brunswick, Oct. 15.-Glynn coun-
tvs board of commissioners of roads
and revenues are ma quandary again
owe rthe paving of county roads, un-
der the government appropriation,
and again the work will be delayed
because of a conflict between the
county officers, who favor one kind
of material. and the State Highway
Commission who favors another. and
the fight. which it was thought ended
some time ago. has broken out anew
The bids were first opened for the
first ten miles of road, contract was
awarded by the county to the Atlantic
Company. although their
bid was in excessof others. The
state and government authorities
then took a hand and awarded con-
tract to the Smith Paving Company.
and the fight started. the commission
srs refusing to apporve the award.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
VICTORY" Means Success!
Our Officers Are
JOHN R. FRAZER, President.

Mr Frazer is Grand Master Workman Unted Workn of Arkansas Supreme Ancient Order Of United Workmen for world being the highest Ancient Order United Workmen-is Director in the Central Ban Of Little Is very prominent fnancta! world
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
rtunity to Success!

Victory Mo- 2" is operations Fix oil men have Victory holdings as some of the holdings Desdemona Oil Field of Texas Many oil who know holdings "Victory Mo- 2 have eagerly subscribed substantial stock before this holdings the tremendous enthusiasm feel and though only accomplish small part of what expect small 
 DERRICK IS UP AND DRILLING CONTRACT LET! matter of days Two 5acre in the fields of the world what term conservative calculations One of these immediately joins the 5acre tract of Victory Mo- the tract is just mile North The now up on the first 5acre
 Victory No. 2" Is Undoubtedly the Finest Oil Opportunity Ever Offered the People of Arkansas--Here's Why The officers and main stockholders in this company much at stake n these holdings and o such high integrity that n7eT determination to bring immediate g1sher onlu deferred short time The tremendous confdence expressed m this proposition by consevaiue business professional men h1oughouf Me entire state of Aasas is ne best d cation Of being the nest OH offered csen ship 0f Arkansas
 VICTORY OIL&
 GAS co. No. 2
 3O5-3O6 A. o. U. w. Bldg.
 Phone Main 3314
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
DIR. c. c. GUNNELS, vlce-President--

Dr. Gunnels member of the of Gunnels- Company of the leading automobile state was formerly practicing physician Arkansas planter in that the Gunnels is also partner of the Gunres Drug Store in the Planters State Bank a Mena
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
DERRICK IS UP AND DRILLING CONTRACT LF

of oil on Victory No. 2" holdings is only } 5-acre tracts in the most valuable oil
 hat we base what we term conservative le of these 5-acre tracts immediately ad- of Victory No. 1 and the other 5.acre North. The derrick is now up on the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
0. N. WILHOIT, Secretary Treasurer


 Mir Wlhois speial agent the Ancient Order of United Wo kmen of Arkansas and 10000 members of the O. U w n Arkansas Mr Wilhot will gladly give full information about Victory No E. E. EDWARDS, Trustee
 MT Edwards resident Of favorably known throughout the oeing director also connected with successful enterprises throughout Arkansas
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

Victory No 2 stock rapidly and the prospects for mne
 eminenty favorable subscribe while K.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20
U. S. PLEA FOR EX-SOLDIERS
Mayors Asked by War Department at
Washington to Aid Discharged
Fighters.

Washington, March 14.-Letters were
addressed to the mayors Of all prin-
cipal cities by Arthur Woods, special
assistant to the secretary of war, ask
ing cooperation in efforts to "safe-
guard the economic welfare Of soldiers
who have been discharged from the
service and are returning to your state
and city to re-establish themselves in
civil life"
'"The opportunity that the war de-
partment has to actively serve the en-
listed man." Mr.. Woods wrote, tex
pires, it might be thought, with their
separation from the service, fully paid
and with $50 bonus and transporta-
ton to their homes. They go from the
service in good health, or if physically
disabled, compensated by the system
of war risk insurance. While the &C.
tual responsibility Of the war depart
ment end here, the moral responsible
ity does not end until the soldier has
been absorbed by normal civil life"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20
SAYS ONLY EARLY PEACE
WILL SAVE THE WORLD
New York Banker Declares Great Pro-
ductve Machine Must Be
Started at Once.

Paris. March 14.-"I doubt # Amer
lea has begun to comprehend the seri-
BUSINESS of the appalling situation
which cOnfronts Europe and the wreck
which the whole fabric of civilization
is now facing" Frank \. Vanderilp
said to a correspondent here. He has
been investigating conditions in Eng
land and France and will continue MS
inquiry in Switzerland AMI Italy.
America was once told there might
be peace without victory" he said
"What we have is victory without
peace. Production has ceased and I'M
less production can be speedily re-
sume1 ones imagination cannot com
prehend the chaos which may ensue.
'"There is nothing to be gained by
stopping to question who is to blame
or by finding fault with the way events
have been guided The great pro-
ductive machine of Europe must be
started or the world will be confront
ed with a disaster such as no expert
ence has recorded. Here in France
everything waits on the settlement of
the question of indemnity and the
progress of events in Germany. Each
day makes the prospect If indemnity
less possible.
War Zone an Utter Wreck.
Il have seen something of the utter
wreck which the central empires in
flicted throughout the war zone. 1t is
complete-no words can picture truly
how complete it is. That wreck, how
ever, covers only strip from the
channel to the German border. There
is possible a wreck that will cover
all Europe. If production is not re-
sumed the horrors of war may be ex-
ceeded by the horrors Of this after
period, which is neither war nor peace,
but breakdown Of the machinery of
civilization. In the face of such ap-
palling disaster, every partisan consid-
Grafton, every unessential difference of
opinion, and every personal ambition
should be instantly forgotten"