davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

ESTRAYED ~ Two-year-old bay
mare, grizzly face. with white
stripe Finder please take up and
notify Chas. Jennijohn, Glenburn,
N. Oak. 4-24-t3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

WANTED-Gir for general house
work. Inquire Mrs. A. P. Scofeld,
Phone 81. 4-24-t3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

For Farm Loans, quick service
write The Savings Loan 4 Trust Co.
Minot, North Dakota. 1-2-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-Dandy farm of 100 acres
for sale cheap. Will cut so tons of
hay, 80 acres of pasture land. Good
place for stock. Close to market.
Excellent place for mixed farming.
Write or see E. A. Jacques, Ken
mare, N. D. 4-24-t2cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

WANTED-Pos as gas engineer;
one years service in army % gas
engineer. C. G. Havlick, General
Delivery, Minot, N. D. 4-10-t4'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red roost.
er, price $500. Inquire at this Of
flee. 4-24-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Model
1917 Maxwell automobile. Frank
p. Taylor, at Leland Drug Store.
4-24-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-45O bushels Of oats on
farm z miles southeast Of Minot.
Frank P. Taylor, at Leland Drug
Store. 4-24-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

TAKEN UP-At my home five miles
southwest Of brady, N. D., light
bay mare, about four years old;
weight about 800 pounds, dark
name and tail, white strip in face.
Owner prove property and pay
charges. John L. Hammer, brady,
N. Oak. 4-24-t3cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

BROKEN 80 40 acres Of
pasture land, Ia miles north Of Mi
not. Write Box 1853, Minot, N. Oak,
or phone 792. 3-20-n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

FOR sRENT-16O acres three miles
northwest Of Minot for pasture or
haysland. Write Box 465. 4-3-t-+
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE-Im-
proved early Ohio, select seed,
something fine, $1.OO per bu. G. F..
Eaton, Surrey, N. D.. 4-17-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-4-room house with sum-
mer kitchen, full basement, new
furnace, lot 6Ox97 IL; across from
! State Normal school. See me at
tie Aultman- Taylor Machine Co.
H. E Hayden. ALTA"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-01

FOR BALE Holstein bull 20 months
Old. George Greathouse. Surrey, N.
d. e5-1-t3A
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
Everybody's Doing It

Let's all strike. The policemen have been at it in Boston and the cub report CTS Of New Haven whose jobs, are stacking pens and asserting their rights Actors and actresses recently joined the aren't worth picayune, have been proletariat movement and brought the tyrant managers to time. A delegation of red-eyed agitaors out in Seattle gave their orders, first hand to the Presi- dent while he was there: and they, like the railroad brotherhoods, in their talk to Congress, said in substance: Be quick about things. Mr. Government or we'll tie up the industries of the country with srikes''
 Who said so dissents American Citi- Zen questioningly.
 sam Gompers,7 is the answer. And sam, with his fine organization, is the biggest single-fisted man in the United staes. Senator Myers warns that the success of his program in organizing po- licemen will extend to the utilization of the army and navy with the American ederation of Labor And the Senator is not lonesome in the holding of these views.
 Whenever Secretary Of Labor Wilson goes out to make speech one might almost suspect that he was press-agent- ing for sam Gompers. While the sscre- tary is sane enough with reference to the basic differences between labor and capital, still it is apparent that his de partment is very partisan and it's atiti- tude towards the conditions of unrest
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER.

Ever since June 27 communication through three counties in Illinois has been paralyzed practically because of strike of telephone operators. The residents in the territory affected have suffered untold inconveniences during all this time. Both directly and indirectly has the tieup of com munication caused suffering and lo $. Now that the strike is settled the Chicago Tribune ras made sum- mary of some of the losses anl finds that four deaths can be chargaa up to the fact that the telephones were not working. The Tribune's summing up includes:
 Death of a woman near Tower Hill, due to thefact a messenger had to drive seven miles to Pana and re- turn with physician instead of being able to summon him by telephone.
 Death of Glen w. Fuller, farm hand, 1 I miles northeast of Pana, from loss of blood, after being shot by Vaughn Hornsrnan, because Pana sur geons could not be reached by tele- phone.
 Deaths of Frank and Hazel Jones of Owaneco, who were drowned in the Okaw river, but were dragged out in time to be resuscitated if physicians could have been reached by telephone in time.
 Death of Jacob Yoho of near Owaneco from poison of humble bee stings be- cause physicians could not be reached by telephone.
 Besides this there was a fire loss of $250,00O at the Smith-Lohr mine that might have been prevented or reduced to minimum had telephone service with neighboring towns been in working or der. Many and various other individual losses are not included in the nasty re- sume.
 The plain meaning of the whole thing is that the public is the innocent by islanders in all clashes of labor and cap taL It explains why the man between does not relish these too frequent con flicts.
 When we stop to think that in all la bor disputes the rights of the public are the rightest, most sacred, and yet the least respected, we may appreciate why public patience is being worh to a ragged edge.
 Some day the man between is going
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
THE oLDFASHIoNED GIRL

Wouldn't t do your eyes good to see a real old-fashioned girl, one like those you used to know before dresses were so frightfully shortened at both ends, and when eonlpleNions and forms were not So eamouflaged until you are not certain as to what you are seeing?
 And yet there is bare possibility that We might not like them as well as we trink We would, for it is quite prob- able that mans tastes change more or less with changes ill women's fashions.
 Be that as t may, some of us would like to meet the girl of yesterday, see her home from the singing school, ac- eept her invitation to come in for minute or two, join her in piece of pie or even fl it were the elderbelry brand, and then finger around until her old man rapped on the wall, or the chickens crowed for midnight
 It may have been old-fashioned but it was great all the same
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
SOME SPLASH.

A peculiar accident occurred here a little after one o'clock last Sunday af- ternoon when the Missouri Pacific water tank collapsed. It had just been pumped full of water, and some one standing nearby noticed that one of the iron bands broke. About 30 minutes later, without further warning, the whole tank collapsed. As it was near time for Nos. 1o5 and 1o6 there were a number of people standing near, ands it is little short of marvellous that no one was hurt.-Dermott News.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

Mrs. Dwight L. Savage left Friday for New York City to attend meet ing of the National Young Womens Christian Association and take inten- sive training in the Womens Welfare
 Several Lonoke ladies have gone to Carlisle this week and purchased hats from the Millinery stores of that city, that proveswhat we say about adver- Using. Keep your advertisements out of paper and your goods on the shelves, and let people go away from home to trade-Lonoke Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Who's Intriguing Now?
tBy J. Jones

Washington, D. C. September20- When the big conference between the representatives of capital and labor meets in Washington. someone should eudeavor to find out the real reason why there were more strikes in the United States last month than during recent years. The President, in his addresses, is hopeful that the causes of diseon- tent will be located and annointed with governmental balm. Tie Washington statesmen are in search of the trouble, . and like the tramp looking for work, praying that they won't find it. One short year ago everybody knew who to blame, and AIr. Wilsonpointed it out No intrigues of the enemy can ever di- vide our unity by means of those in dustrial quarrels,aud class dissensions which Ire tthe German1 has tried so dil- igently to foment,' declared the Presi- dent. We were accustomed, particularly in Washington to dismiss Giscontent with gesture and lay it all up against German propaganda. And in each and every instance when '.inrustrial quarrels" threatened the War Labor Board, with Mr. Taft at it's head showed wages up another peg. But the benefic- iaries of most wage increases have con- plained that the purchasing power of money has shrunk so fast that their new long pay checks do not get them any fur ther than their old short ones.
 Everyone admitted in our most trou- bled days that labor had fully met it's re- responsibilities in the progress of human democracies. A good many, who were not ungrudging. said that capital had al so fully met that same responsibility
 An, but capital Profiteered." ob- served the Cynic.
 Correct, but so did labor" respond ed Truth
 But both, as a whole, remained true to their responsibilities to human de- mocracies," interposed Impartiality.
 Granting all this inquiries E Pluri- bus Unum, who's doing the intriguing now, for everybody knows that any man in this country has the right to cease work for any reason that may be sui ficient unto himself but there are him, notwithstanding which there Is lm- der-production at a time when the high cost of living is pinehing everywhere" ?"
 'Ah, lay it up to distribution, we've got to have a goat now, German pro- psganda' isn't in good working order, ; growled Cynic.
 But why is production below normal at time when unemployment has given place to a decided scarcity of women as well as men, in industry insisted Truth.
 Its a sineh that somebody is still intriguing" asserted E Pluribus Unum.
 It is a clear case for the big confer ence, with the American public in the grandstand. Somebody is getting away with the goods and the big industrial showdown between the principals of labor and Capital should uncover the in triguers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

justice and of human needs" But now,
 in a Nation where all honest men must
 work if they are to be considered re- spectable, we are asked to believe the re- pulsive doctrine that honest employment entails the guilt of violation of human justice" Who will accept such twaddle? 1?
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
LAZINESS COSTS MORE

One reason for the high cost of liv- ing: A contractor in Philadelphia states that he formerlly could make a sewer connection in one day with two men, who received 8 each or a total cost of $. Today these very same men required two days for the same work at S day each, or total cost of S20 for what formerly cost S4.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
Longs Quality Store
 Carlisle, Arkansas

to speak out and when ne loes both la- Dor and capital Will have to stop, listen and heed.-Gommereial Appeal. ....
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

We carry a line of Loves and Pat tons Sunproof paints including kalso- mine i'll all eolors. These are guaran- teed to be the best brands of paints on the market. See us beforeyou purchase your next order of paint.
 2-tf Arkmo Lumber Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
Memorial Fund Committee

The committee, composed of H. l. Buechley, Chairman, M G. Young, J. L. Woosley and K. L. Lilly who have been selected to raise our part of the memor- ial fund for the Lonoke county will start out this week on their mission Ev- cry member of the committee is very bu- sy at this time and cannot see every one. Those who have anything to do- nate will please leave the money with one of the committed The amounts are payable in two installments, one now and the other next October Everybody should give as literally as their means will permit.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

County Superintendent ". C. Davis of Lonoke was here Monday to visit the schools Prof. Davis says he finds that the schools are in better shape this term than they have ever been in the past, and that he predicts for Carlisle a very successful school term. While here the professor mad the Independent a short call.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

AIr. C. " smith of Hickory Plains, has bought the Pharr place on the south side Of the railroad and will move there in short time with his family to make his future home. Mr. Smith is d good citizen and we welcome he and his family to our town
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

". J. Waggoner who spoke at the High School auditorium Monday night visited with his sister. Mrs. c. A Hut son while here.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

Mrs. " c Davis and little daugh . ter, Hazel, returned to their home in Ionoke Friday, after a short visit with the family Of her brother, G. I. Verser.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

Emory Smith made a business trip to Little Rock Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

Mir and Mrs. Herbert James of Lon- ole were the guests of friends in Carlisle Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

Fred Burnett, who has been in the army for. sixteen months and who ha. spent twelve months of that time over seas has received his discharge and re- turned home. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Burnett who are very glad indeed to havehim home again. He is looking we'll and healthy and states that he is glad to be back on his old stamping ground again.
 c. C. Hummel returned Friday night from Mont Ne, where he was called on account of the illness of his brother. He left him slowly imdroying from an attack of paralysis.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
Baptist Church
honI a45 a m.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching, I a. m. and 8:3o p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at s:30 P. m.
 All are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services.
 L. TDmme, Pasor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

Nr. and Mrs. J. R. Wells left this week for Elmendorp, Texas, where they will spend short time before going to San Antonio to make their future home. They will be greatly missed by their many friends here, where they have spent many years and are well known to practically every body in Carlisle. The Independent wishes for them much pleasure and good health in their new home, and hopes they will visit Carlisle again at some future date.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

Take some of the time usually spent in pulling fodder and devote it to sow ing rye, crimson clover or burr clover to make awinter cover and pasture crop. It will make pasture that will reduce the need for dry feed, while it is protecting and enriching the land.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

70. C. Hummel wants all your eggs at highest price in cash or trade. 51-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

-e. c. Hummel will pay the highest prieefor your eggs in cash or trade. 21-tf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08
OCHOTNICZE BIURA PRACO-
DAWCZE.

Washington D.. G. Department
Piracy oatrzyma1 obecnie zapeWnie.
ME ze spo1eczne i koscielne orga-
.nizacye War Camp Community ]
Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ in America beda " DIAL
Sym cii;agu prroowUadzic swoja pra:
&c " celu wynajdywania zatrud-
.nienia zwalnianym re s1uzby zo]}-
nierzom i-marynarzom.
Organizacye te, cd konca marca
do 1go lipca, dzialajac osobno Wy
daily 100000 i przeznaczyly ma
ten eel lokale j personal urzeed1 1nlll.
czy, obecnie z,as beda pracoWa{
wsp6lnie j W porozumieniu. 2 Rza.
Edowa Sluzba Pracodawcza przy
Departamencie Piracy, W celu a.
by pr1zez taxa Wspolprace suzyyslkae
E1epsze rezultaty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08
'WlARUS' Pialek, dnia $50 Serpnia, 1919.


poszukiiWane dokumenta, zaWez-
wano hatychmiast Idalie, Katarz.
ne j Haline, kt6re razem 2 Agna
ia przysz1y zaraz do salonu.
Pedro wydobyl dokumenta
kieszeni.
- Me wien, - rzek jak;
korzysc j komu te pisma przynio
: SO, kierujac sic jednak przeczu-
ciem. skladam je W rece hrabiny
Kaminskiej.
= Moi Boze! coz Z Mich wyczy
tam, - rzek1a hrabina, przycis-
kajac reke do bijacego gwa1tow-
ME serca, co usfysze i jak to sic
skonczy?
- Us1yszymy CLOS z grobu, re
kla Katarzyna, CLOS, kt6ry pre-
m6wi ma korzysscc nieszczesliwych,
ucisnionych, a nam drogich.
Hrabina Kaminska ME byla W
stanie sama odczytac dokumen--
tow, zbyt BOWEN byla wzruszo--
ma. Musiala ia wyreczyc Agnata.
Margrabina Negroni zaledWie
wziela pismo do reki, drgne1a
wzruszona i upadfa ma fotel, VIOLA
jac:
To pismo mojego OLGA!
Pc niejakiej dopiero chwili
przysz1a do siebie i ME mog1a
przystapic do odczytania.
By1 to ow testament hrabiego
Bielczynskiego; ktory, jak nam
wiadomo, hrabianka Marya. ukry-
la i zastapi1a sfa1szowanym.
Do tego testamentu, jake doda-
tex, dolaczony byl opis zbrodni
.pope}nionej W wawozie pod ROM
kowem, okreslony w}asna reka
Narazina, a zupe}nie z prawda
zgodny.
Ma carmen niebie p~rzysz1osci
Bogumi1a Kamfnskiego, zaczyna--
1y switac promienie slonca!
Czytanie dalszych dokument6w
o kt6rych watpic juz ME by}o mo
INA, re ola sprawy niewinnie pre-
sladowanego bsda korzystne, pre-
rival cznajmienie, re jakis- cz}o-
wick przyby1 do zamku j pragnie
sic widziec z don Pedrem.
Cz1owiekiem tym by1 Albini. :
Wierny powzietemu poprzednie
go dnia postanowieniu, dowiedzia}
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08

Washington, D.: G. w kilka dni
pc podpisaniu zawieszenia broni
przez Niemc6w. Zarzady Budowni
czych Stowarzyszen uchwali}y re
zolucye, polecajaca swym czlon-.
kom przyjmowanie z powrotem
dawnych swych pracownik6w,k kite
rzy W swiatowej wojnie s}uzyli
sprawie narodowej. Cz}onkowie
tego Stowarzyszenia wiernie wy.
pelnili swoje zobowiazanie tax:
ze| obecnie bardzo niewielu zo1nie
rzy i marynarzy z tego fachu Pc.
zosta1o bez dawnych zajec.
Budownictwo pc wQjnie ME
j1st jeszcze rozwiniete do tego sta
MI W jakim by}o pred wojna, lec2
widac juz wzrost takowego. Pra.
codawcy W tym przemysle PREY
naglaja zarzady Mast W Stanach
Zjednoczonych, ably rozpocze4y u.
lepszania publicznych urzadzen
czem nietylko, re da sic zajecie
setkom tysiecy budowlanych TO
botn;k6w W caEym kraju, ale TAX
re pobudzi sic do zycia i inne ga
lezie przemys1u.
Pn1kownik Arthur Woods, Asy
stent Sekretarz Wojny, potwier--
dzajac ten plan zwr6ci} sic do
LIB Handlowych o poparcie tako
wego i 0 DAME pomocy. Wieksze
miasta jak New York, Chicago j
Philadelphia juz rozpoczely ten
program u%lepszania publicznych
urzadzen.
Pulkownik Woods, wyrazajac
opinie il niezad1ugo zamiast mad
wyzki bedzie brak robotnik6w, "a
dMYwszystkim. pracodawcom, ably
sic zawczasu pred tym brakiem
zabezpieczali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08
(Cia9. dalszy.)

- $500 5s@.-FS-&#
Odpowiedzi ma to pytanie male
2aloby poszukac W najskrytsze,
g!ebi jego serca, a zapewne takzt
w pieknych oczach hrabiny Ka
tarzyny Rozinskiej.
Pedro kochal ia niegdys, a stra
szna zemsta, jaka nastepnie pre-.
Sladowal ia sama i wszystkich:
kt6rzy byli jej drodzy, by1a tyl--
ko przeciwwagaa, reakcya jego
na,nietnej milosci.
Teraz cd chwili, gdy ia zoba--
cyl, mi}osc ia odzy1a IA nowo, cd
zy1a tenn %silniej, re czul, il pozo-
stawienie naprawienia zlego, ja--
kie wyrzadzi1, czynilo 60 we :wlas
nych oczach szlachetnym, god
nvm, zblizenia sic do tel, kt6ra Sc
rec jego wybra1a.
Jezeli zatem teraz p~rzedsiebral
sam, ukradkiem, w ciagu noc.v
wykonac dzie}o, do ktorego m6gl
mice podobna sobie Wszelka Pc
moe, czynif to W tel samej mysli,
W jakiej niegdys uda1 sic do vie
zienia Bogumi1a, azeby go wys--
wobodzic i pozosta1 ma jego miej-
scu, ME wiedzac wcale, jak sig
wydobedzie.
Zaopatrzywszy sic pokryjomu
we wszystkie potrzebne %narzedzia
Pedro pusci} sic W droge okolica
dobrze mu znana, by1a II bo-
WIEN niegdys widownia jego zbro
dniczych czyn6w, kt6re odtad po-
stanowi1 sobie zmazac i wynagro-
die dobrymi czynami.
= Noe by}a burzliWa, w%ietrzna,
deszcz la} strumieniami wszystko
to ME wstrzymywa1o energiczne-
60 i stanowczego w swych posta-
nowieniach Hiszpana.
Pc dose d}ugiej, novel wedr6w
zee zblizy1 sic nareszcie do celu.
Znalaz1 dobrze sobie znane wei
seize do wnetrza opuszczonego Fam
ku i zasta1 w MIN wszystko pra-
vie W tym samym stanie, w ja--
kim pozostawi1 pred laty.
MIN zeszed1 w g}ab grobowca,
napi} sic wilma, obejrzai pistolety
j sztylet, a nastepnie zapaliwszy
slepa latarke zaczaf ostroznie scho
die pc stopniach prowadzacych
do podziemia.
Mai sic ma bacznosci, by}o DO
WIEN mozebne, re podziemie to
obrali sobie "a przytulek jacy ra
busie lub z}odzieje ~zwierzyny,
czyli tax zwani klusownicy.
Gdy wszed} ma dol, nastawi1 ba
cznie ucho.
Me dostrzeg1 zadnego porusze-
MIA sic lub szmeru.
Zmarli spali snem sprawiedll-
wych, z kt6rego zadna potega tie
90 swiata zbudzic ich ME by}a W
stanie.
Przekonawszy sic, re mu zadne
niebezpieczenstwo ME zagraza.
donPedro wzni6s} do CORY latarke
azeby lepiej oswiecic obejrzee
miejscowosc.
Trumny sta}y tax jak pred la
ty, Mkt ich ME porusza}, Mkt wi
docznie ME byl W tenn miejscu cd
czasu, jak Pedro z}ozyl tn zw}oki
Iwanskiego.
Przypomnial sobie 1atwo trum'
ne, W kt6rej spoczywa} pochowa,
ny przez niego przyjaciel.
Ma widok jej cofnal sic ma
chwile i zamysli}.
Obrazy p~rzeszfosci posuwa}y sig
pred wzrokiem j!ego duchaa.
Bardzo zywo przypomina}a my
sic jego ~przesz}osc, spotkanie =
%Iwanskim, bardzo zywo stawaiJ
przed MIN wszystkie .wypadki
cos ma kszta1 czystej radosci pre-
je}o go, gdy wspemnia1, jak vie
ka zachodzi r66znica :miedzy jeg(
p~rzeszloscia z terazniejsza.
W6wczas pogardzano MIN, ba
no sic 60, og}oszono banita, dzzi-