davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Prompt Consideration.

1.-THE President has also made it
clear, however, that the railroad ad-
mfnistration is not precluded from
giving prompt and careful considera-
tion to any claims that may be made
by the various classes OF employees
for readjustments believed to be
proper to secure impartial treatment
for all. railroad employees. ~.s5,
Il therefore request that you take
up promptly the claims which have
already been presented and those
which are to be presented by any
CLASSES of railroad employees to the
effect that either for their classes as
a whole or for any subdivisions OF
those classes readjustments ought to
be made in order to make sure that
equal treatment is done on the basis
of the general principles Of wage asl-
justment which the railroad admin
istration has already established.
1T has been our constant endeavof
since the first wage adjustments were
made; by the railroad adminfstfation
to deal fairly and impartialiy with
all classes Of railroad employees. The
situation Is SO complex that absolute
in this regard sis unattain-
able. Nevertheless, our experience up
to the present time may In all prob
ability develop that certain relative
injustices may have been unintention-
ally done and 1t should be our pur.
pose promptly to correct these in.
justices"
Evening star., 1919-08-26
HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO RETIRE TEACHERS

fcontinued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1919-08-26

men and women to enter the school
room, and to remain there. is to
standardize their profession. During
the whole history of the public school
system the teaching profession has
been the stepping-stone to some more
remunerative calling"
Evening star., 1919-08-26
SHOPMEN REJECT
PRESIDENTS PLAN
IN WAGE DISPUTE


CONTINUED from First PaeeD
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Challenge Amalgamation.

President Lynn also challenged the
Amaigamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees, Di-
vision No. SIS, to show cards for the
reported membership of 500 w. r. &
E. Company men. He claims that at
The last payment of dues not more
than 200 turned in their assessments
to the treasurer of the, amalgamated.
He declared that his organization
could show ten men to every qe Of
the amalgamated. if employees. who
had been working for the company
for more than year only we've
counted. The amalgamated also has
made separate demands on the'com-
pany.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company is engaged in prepara-
ton of figures which will show ex-
actly how much money would he re-
quired to meet the demands OF em-
ployes for additional pay. The fig
ures will probably be available
Thursday or Friday.
President w. F. Ham Of the w. i.
& E. Company declared today that
when the figures were prepared the
committee from the analgamated
would be called in and lhe situation
ttrashed out. 1t is expected ty OFF,
cials of the company that the de-
marcs will reach a total OF more than
a million dollars per year
Evening star., 1919-08-26
AGREE TO DEMANDS
OF BROTHERHOOD
w. R. E. Co. Officials Accept
Terms, But Wage Raise De-
pends on More Revenue.
COMMITTEE MET TODAY

The Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company will agree to all de-
nands of the Brotherhood of Electric
Hallway Employees. including a 25 per
cent increase in wages for all en-
ployes. provided sufficient revenue can
be obtained to guarantee such action.
according to a report of the wage
committee of the brotherhood on the
conference with officials of the COM
pany. The committee met this morn
ing in Society Hall, 9Th and G. streets.
The committee met at 10 o'clock and
adjourned shortly before noon. The
report was prepared for a meeting Of
the brotherhood in the hall tonight.
President II. W. Lynn Of the broth
erhood declared that he believed his
organization would agree to hold up
the wage question for further devel-
opments in the company's fight for
audI llonal revenue. lndSmuch as those
changes not auected by increased
revenue' were promised as soon as
possible.
Ten Demands Presented.
The ten demands presented by the
men last Wednesday morning are
summarized as follows:
Twenty-Five per cent increase for
all employees of the company and 60
cents per hour for trainmen and start
ers. A minimum wage of $3.20 for
women employees.
More running time on several lines.
More standing time on certain lines.
More runs paying IS per day.
Rerouting of cars for public beneht
Schedule changes arranging for
more straight runs.
Weekly pay for barnmen instead OF
semi-monthly pay.
One-half time for swing runs more
than an hour.
Elimination of downtown hand
brake stops and inauguration of
mandrake stops at the end of re-
spective lines.
A rs per cent additional rate for
men operating one-man cars over the
regular schedules.
1t is the opinion of President Lynn
that the members of the brotherhood
will authorize the committee to wait
upon the officials of the company dur
ins, the latter part of the week to as
certain at what date definite arrange
meu,s for increased compensation may
pe considered. He estimated that q
seven or eight cent fare would be- suf-
iicient to care for the demands of the
:nen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-15

not tied up with any political, military
or other plans. 1t is essentially 4 civil
iGn organization, with motives that EN-
brace the highest welfare Of the nation
and of the individual members II may
concern itself with important legisla-
tion, but never with partisan politics.
1t is intended to gather up from the
entire body of service men and women
the elements of patriotism and AmeL.
canism and crystalline them into action.
Its invitation is so broad that no degree
of rank or service or social position can
make any difference in its membership.
The state convention in Portland is like
ly to prove memorable gathering
which which should be largely attended.
The official delegates. chosen are Ivan
G. McDaniels, DR.. W. G. Smith, Dr. r. D.
Byrd, Millar McGilshrist, Leo Page,
Robin Day, Frederick Lamport and T.
II. Compton. 1t is hoped that the Salem
post will be well represented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-15
LEGION TO DRIVE FOR
GREATER MEMBERSHIP
Salem S Quota Set AT 800 In
Nation Wide Campaign For
Million Men.

There are two grand events that bring
the American Legion prominently be-
fore the public this week The state
convention is held in Portland Wednes-
day and Thursday, with Theo. Roosevelt
Jr., as, the chief attraction. Then
President Carleton Smith has just re.
ceived a letter from Portland headquar-
ters stating that a national campaign
for membership has been announced
from the national officials, who have
made as their objective million mem
bers. The quota for Salem will be 500,
and the local branch Is urged 10 get
behind the movement with all possible
enthusiasm.
Fortunately the way has been pre-.
pared for just such It campaign by the
officers of the local post, who weeks
ago made plans for building up the
membership. A thousand letters are
being mailed out to returned soldiers
and sailors, inviting them to conc into
the ranks of goodfellowship, anu use
is being made Of big posters to attract
attention.
While the campaign, under the man
agcment of Ivan Mcdaniel, win not be
confined to the present week, President
Smith will enlist committee of hustlers
to get out and make special effort
to reach the quota. The great idea is
that every additional member means u.
additional attraction to the order. 1t
has been suggested that booster meet
ing bc held during the fair, but the
committee has deemed it advisable to
call this meeting off and instead to ar.
range for grand dance and entertain
ment feature to be put on sometimes in
October. In the meantime President
Smith calls upon every member to con-
slider himself committee Of ono to in
yite q fellow service man into the ranks.
There are indications that some Of
the boys are being kept from member
ship through misapprehension as to the
aims aud purposes Of the Legion. It
should be understood that ID has the
broadest possible scope, and that IL is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-15
American Zionists Discuss
Restoration OF Palestine

Chicago, Sept. 15.-The extent ~
which America must participate in re-
storing the Jewish home land Palestine
was under discussion today at the
twenty-second annual convention Of
Zionists Of America.
Political conditions in Palestine ard
the situation with regard to Jews
throughout Europe were considered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-15
cow BRINGS s45oo

Medford, Or, Sept. 15.--E. E. Bee
son Of Talent, at Saturdays auction
sale which followed barbecue and
Hrnic, bbught "IIaurel Frantic, ~
shorthorn beef COW, for $500, said to
be record price for shorthorns on
the coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-15

REPAIR WORK
49, - =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

Kendig-W -Whelan-MasOn
Kean, Samuel
Kresge, ID. H.
Lipschutz, Jack l..
Little & GOlze
Lindberg & KOhout
Lawrence & Bovaird
Magerl & Co., J. E.
Matthews, A. B. & Co.
MOskO, Louis
Mlasovsky s. Wagner
McNeill, H. w. & Co.
Nelson Co., John w.
Osborn & Osborn
Paige, Roch & Dorner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

smoked an. ed 2s@?Sx 9; bellies in pickle loose.
REFINED SUGARS
The market was quiet on basis OF DC for
hne granulated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rI BSTTER-FaRcy III GIE, goods were in small sup
are fansS ;se sS0g sSS
ersserS TssS SssS5s sSGs. sS ssSOnS, Tsnsy sweet
prints jobbinE at Gao e6e; fair 10 good 81 q
EGGs-Fine fresh eggs were scarce and
dull PSs sSsss sGSk psnt5l hsnrbg
s5sS fs & 9FoGS Dsr ta.c n.4Gs qsts
SobbIns az Oi per dossGy dtss6y Sc
moderate but ample offerings. quota oG tons Snl"
New York. whole-milk, fats. fancy. ain ~
sff": S!sso ssn.n HS GS fST fo EGGs Ss;a
some fancy goods jcbbins at fss% GSSc. SSS 'i'
POULTRY
LIvE-Fine stock steadily held but med
lum and unattractive stock dull and weak
sS fsnts lat toST Mssnns GS % S. N .pss, ss
sSs small MEDIUM .ss sS Y% fowls %ss. fs
horns. via express. asa soc: spring chickens
broilers. not Leghorns, yellow skinned weigh
ems. broilers. not Leghorns, yellowIskinned
weighing y n2 lbs apiece. 81 a. 39c; whit,
Ieghorrs. yellow-skinned, weighing Ia a.:
iS; apiece: ESQ soe; white Leshorns; yell9w
&c; ducks. spring. Csc; do. Pekin. old. q a
piseons, old; per pair. s59ssc; do. young
DREssED--Ffne stock was in small SUP
SersIiy T ofrsTsd SSi dull and weak. ouots,iCns
| Fowls. fresh-kiiied, drY-pickcd, IN boxes
WelShIng = lbs. apiece. SOC: .,weisklng, sH
ns .mcO 2o sic Ws!ghinE gI lbs eG2sG
IL SSls, Ss dry;g ry;g!cSsd%weiFhIRE AZ lbs sHt
over apiece 3sc; weighing Z lbs. apiece. asc
lbs apiece rs s5 6S steG' ssc; smaller sizes, ~ a
224G: Old roosters. dGy;,plcked; 2sc; btolsrs
Sv ice-pScRsG 40 q ssc; brciicrs. T S'" western
ice-paCk:d. weighing 1h az lbs. apiece. 30 g
ing, 2N @2% Ihs. apiece, soRSlc: western
milk,fed chickens, ie TO box II lbs. and up
e dozen. NE" rer TS' Ii. y Sc IS to 20 i6ss,
! dozen. per ID. s5d acc: 81 70 80 lbs. t.
dozen. per lb.. a3c: 81 to AZ lbs. to dozen
! 33634C: 48 to ~ lb. to dozen per III. 80 a
| sIc; ~ lbs and over to Dozen $50 40c
sSJpTiIns dqsklinsa. nearby. as to quality
ing IL to II lbs per dozen, $4,000. 2h
white. weighing to 10 lbs. per dozen. 81. !,
@S25. white. welshing lbs. per dozen
SoMo.Ioi DO. do lbs. per dozen. - 80
sho dark. N,S002.2 %; small and No, .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

Priest, Harry S.
Pyle, Innes & Barbieri
Refer & Scheufcle
Rienzi, Luigi
Rienzi, Michael & Co.
Savin, Mckinney & DiTuIlio
'SembellO, A. E. & F.
Sempliner, d. d.
Stewart, Robert
Stafford & Co., r. ].
Tartaglia, Frank L.
Thomson, Peter
Waters, w H.
Weiser & Hendricks
Williams, Edward r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

South Omaha. Sent 20.-HoGS-Recsipts =
5000. Slow no early trading. few. bids
strong. l0@l6c higher.
CATTLE--Receipts. 900.
SHEEP-Rcceipts none
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

E.. H. Gallagher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

head ostiy H' 9hf-NsssRGis SssierGSy sS
SSffiSss3s hfs sSy 45&aSS$is$ mefs% sRt sSt. S1
:IIssSGSiiddTTSS: heavy packing soYs smooth @ :,
i57s G1 p!ss. fiSSpS iSS 80 5tSCw'' rough 'i0 20 @
CATTLE-ReccIpts., 600 head, Compared
feederS stsad$ to a5s SS: iower S'"S sSs stocT @T
steady to 25c higher; bulls SOC to Toe lower
'aHff i"e Re 81 sF9as as6O head Compared
Eth WScf owGn ago nnnse EIns grades iTrsSass
and lambs si.6oS2S6 anu o" '"'et
aop Pttss"TFh vsSs, SsDt
sGRSF xSD 800 oos.s s.ss
Steady and higher. Top sheep. $1l; TOT
10 ~GXLXEs-Receipts. so head. Steady
sss Sr.:s' ssss ftEs SEPT
AFrMSs'fe'h g9 SSS hefS Sss sps se;Es aet
1bG 16rnr Lower; butcher cattle sSc to &c lower,
best heaTs "s s
VI Soc hss SsS 0wsT Ms rket
fat sheep, S SSc lower; breeding stock steady
lower. y =
South Omaha. Sent. 20.-HOGS-Receipts
300. Slow no early trading, few bids
strong, l0@l6C higher.
CATTLE--Receipts. 800.
SHEHP-Rcceipts. none.
East st. Louis. Sept oO.-HoGS-Re
ceipts, 330n. Steady. Top. $3.50: bulk
;i7777s@is2.: heavy s75@1S; medium
lights. $l661075; heavy packing sows
smooth 'l41i5; packing sows.F rough
CATTLE-Receipts. 900. Weeks review
Killing steers. 20 to 75 cents lower; butcher
srades. 25c to SOC lower; stoCker steers. 5OC
lower.
SHEEP-Receipts. 900. Sheep and lambs
81 to 10 lower for week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
CHICAGO BITTER AND EGGS

| Chicago, Sept Observation-Disclosures
05s7. Firm; Extra. 5dc: frsts, 40@5 5ic
EGGS--Receipts. 7O40 cases. Firm. Firsts
| 45h 1+8h G; ordinary frsts, 80 q 4lc miscel
| Ianeous. so q 45h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: l6O. 50s bushels The
TSTke was quiet but hgm The
standard Inspection. standard prices--N9 1
red .o winter. g. 49, No; nosshes2 sTrinsS; rsS
Winter s sarioRS sro sss7 %H!ef No. red smutty
s2.So: No; ! red, garllcky and smutty. S2,sa:
United States Grain co,po.ations purSnaases uirSaass
Of discounts: No wheat. &c under Nc: !;
No: No: 3 wheat. &c under No. I; No. 4 wheSt' a.
!; For all wheat otherwise conforming to
the spec!ications Of No. ,. or better oa'
asfsn se Men p prices sss' VIII n e. 1es
one pound deficiency in test weight. Wheat
grading below No. 5 for reasons other than
Is %sp II snas 1sss ssss Be Be
aocordins ding To- to the decree q smut; but In mo nc
responding regular grade. Garlicky whea.
will be discounted Just as heretofore, &c per
bInhe bus 4 from the regular grade Mixed wheat
to quality and condition of mixture. but
unless otherwise instTrcted the trade may
under SS, the sorrespondi1g reEvlsy srads;
weFe small seG trade 2SS
Gts for I1es! s srT52 as e Sasiity and lOoa
V5 Vo5ATfs.RsScipts, 20. .279 bf1 bushels. Offerings
were light and the ma rket was quiet and
55% @7SisSj$' Se; 2 white, 7a% S77%c c; mo No.
FhotREksodpts, FR5f R g $50. 2so lbs ii sacks
Slr OFFERINGS were light and, and the market ruled
ransed put PsE o pSeseS n
i4O-pound iute sacks: Winter straight. west
5 nsT &aSsss stlssh dS TO- nssTe' nsT
IL, 20: Kansas short patent. new sl1.25@
d. SasPt sPt"s seS sS rst
RYE FLOUR was quiet end unchanged at
s7.9oS7.oo per barrel in sacks as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

Boyd & Zeller
Casaccio, Michael
Cunningham, Thos. J.
Degerberg, P. N.
Devereaux, w. b.
Dixon, w. III.
Embick, w. H. & Sons
Ermilio, L. r. & Co.
Fern, Thomas
Gansert, George & Co.
Halpin, Boyd & Turner
Henderson & Co.
Holly & Fritsch
Holzhauer, II. A. & Co.
Hughes & Muller
IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
PROVISIONS

There was little trading. but values were
steadily held. The quotations. ranged as
follows; Beef in sets, smoked and .air-
dried 54c;S beef. knuckles and tenders.
smoked and ,air-dried hbc; pork. family.
sSinneG Skin % loose. se Ss4e; DO, do. smoked, 81
shoulders. 9, p. cured. loose. 24c:, do,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06
CAPTAIN COOKE
FEELS FINE NOW
Veteran Conductor Praises Tanlac for
Overcoming His Troubles.

"a few bottles of Tanlac has made
me feel just like new man." was the
statement made by Capt. F. M. Cooke,
residing at 144 East Winifred ST., St.
Paul, Mimi, recently. Captain Cooke
has been a conductor on the Great
Northern railroad for fifteen years
and is one of the most popular men in
the service of the company.
"For years. continued Captain
Cooke, II suffered from stomach trou-
lbles and scarcely had any appetite,
and what little I ate disagreed with
me so that would become terribly
.nauseated. Gas would form on my
stomach and affect my heart SO l
could hardly breathe. had terrible
headaches that would last for two or
three weeks at a time and nearly
drive me wild, and would become so
dizzy at times that I would have 70
grab hold of something to keep from
falling. My nerves got in such bad
shape / could sleep very little, and
would get up in the morning feeling
dull and heavy and all run down.
"Nothing l tried seemed to do me
any good, and l kept getting worse all
the time. A few weeks ago some one
suggested that / try Tanlac and got
a bottle and began taking it, and af-
ter taking two bottles felt a great
deal better. | have a fine appetite
now, and what l eat agrees with me
perfectly. Gas has quit forming in
my stomach and / am not troubled
with shortness of breath. / never
have any more headaches or dizzy
spells and can sleep fine, and get up
in the morning feeling full Of life and
energy. I never felt better in my
life and feel at least ten years young
er. am very grateful for what this
Tanlac has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay.
lor Drug Co., in Kenmare by John l.
Wemark, in Ryder by Geo. C. Couch
and in Douglas by J. ]. Donahue.
-advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06

Vernon jacobson is now located at
Cincinnati, O., friends having receiv-
ID letters from him this week.
Martin jacobson left for st. Paul
today with several car loads of fat
Hereford cattle raised on his ranch
west Of the city.
N. C. Macdonald, who was defeated
by Minnie ]. Nelson for superintend-
ent of public instruction, is in the city
attending the teachers meet.
The Ladies Aid Of North Prairie,
gave a chicken dinner and sale in the
Trinity church basement last Thurs
day which was largely attended. Rev.
Michaelson of Minot attended the at
fair.
Manufacturers OF ladies' rNadg-t>-
wear have set aside all next week as
National Blouse week and as cOnse-
quence all dealers are preparing. a
special drive on these garments this
coming week.
w. r. Banks Of Lansiord was in the
city yesterday, being on his way to
San Diego, CAL, where he will spend
the winter. Mr.. Banks is one of the
pioneer citizens Of the Lansford ter
ritory and owns considerable land in
Bottineau county. While the season
this year was not conducive to good
crops yet Mr.. Banks feels entirely sssS-
isfed with his investments in this
part of the state, and states that he
is sure that next year will see bump
err crop in North Dakota.
The Stimulator, the OFFICIAL publ
cation of the General Electric Com
pany, one Of the best known electrical
publications of the country, contains
in the October number two pictures of
window displays taken from photos of
display windows arranged by the Elcc
trio Supply Co. of this city. One of
the attractive window displays of this
firm last July and later on display
ing the new white Mazda lamp re-
Gently placed upon the market. Err
nest Dalheim of the Electric Supply
Co. has secured sevcra! prizes g, AZ
attractive displays. He has been the
recipient of many letters of congrat-
ulation from members of the craft
turnout the country for his success
along this line.
Senator John Wallin was in from
his farm up the river Tuesday. Mr..
IVallin is one Of the pioneers of Ward
county, having settled in the beautiful
Mouse river valley when Indians still
roamed the prairies and about the
time the last buffalo disappeared M
Wallin has an ideally located farm.
with plenty of fine timber which
serves as a shade in summer and a
wind break in winter. The land is
very fertile and Mr.. Wallin farms it
in such way that he has made money
practically every year, even during the
period of low prices. Mr.. Wallin re-
sided in Minot for several years where
he owns considerable property, but he
was never very well satisfied with city
life and is contented back on the farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06
.,stl<OT and yl>-ilSl !, !

Grant S. Younans, president Of the
Farmers Bank of this city, is spending
the week in Minneapolis on business.
Jsan Somers and family, formerly,
OF brady, are now living at Draper,
Wis, to which place they recently
moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Mikkelson re-
turned Saturday from visit to Tioga,
where they disposed Of a house and
lot in that village to advantage.
Mrs. Rose Ennis will leave next
week for St. Paul for an extended
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
liver O. Flom, formerly Of Ward coun-
ty.
Mrs. R. W. Du Vail left for Mime
apolis Sunday for few weeks visit
with relatives. Mr.. DuVall will join
her shortly, remaining away about
two weeks.
The Henry j. Hecht farm, six miles
north of Minot, comprising 400 acres,
has been sold to E. J. Aymond, to-
gether with the registered Belgian
stations and mares.
P. w. Myers has returned from a
business trip to Minneapolis. He re-
ports no snow in the Twin Cities,
about the first snow being noticed in
the vicinity Of Fargo.
C. E. Colcord and daughter Edith,
arrived from Glenburn Sunday for a
visit with Mrs. Colcord, who is receiv-
ing treatments from a specialist for
rheumatism. Her condition is inprov-
ing slowly.
j. H. Billion motored over from
Ryder Friday, bucking the snow all
the way. Three other autos follow
ed him and the drivers had to do a
great deal Of shoveling. Since then
the roads have filled up with snow and
country motoring is a thing Of the
past.
/ v. H. Davy of Rolling Green town
ship, left Wednesday for Angneytown.
Ohio, where he will be employed on
1900 acre farm during the winter
! months. This farm is run on North
Dakota principles, the tractor doing
nearly all the field work and is r1al
also for saving wood. Fall blowing
is sometimes done as late as Jan. LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetherton, ST., who
LETT Minot recently, expecting to leave
( for their old home in Scotland, have
! been compelled to remain in this coun-
try as the date for the sailing Of their
vessel has been postponed. They are
/ visiting with friends in Minneapolis
and expect to spend a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Lesk, formerly Of Minot
who are now residents Of New York
City.
Some miscreant broke about $4,000
worth of windows in a double house
j belonging to John Walin and situated
on the south hill. A sixteen years
son of John Harris, who occupied the
house for a year, has been hailed int
i juvenile court, charged with breaking
the windows. The family had occu
pied the house for year without pay
ing rent and Mr.. Wallin, growing
weary Of playing the philanthropist
j ordered them to move. Mr.. Wallir
has no definite proof that the Harri.
/. lad broke the windows, but If such j.
! determined, he should be set at some
kind Of labor and compelled to pay fol
the damage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06

Butter and Eggs High.
Fresh eggs are selling At the Mi
not stores today for 60 cents dozen;
dairy butter 60 cents pound and
creamery butter 20 cents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-06
Sale at Outlet Store : Success

s. Lutsky, proprietor Of the Outlet
Clothing Store, on West Central ave-
nue., is meeting with considerable sue
cess in his Going out Of business sale
which will continue until Christmas,
at which time Mr.. Lutsky will close
his business. He has chosen loca-
ton in some eastern city where he
will open a store shortly after the
first Of the year.