davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clsirvoyant and PGlp-,st. can read
your life by the lines IN your palm. which
uate Of ,ve aoiI.:ss Of ms ns,mistrx snd ed sis
wonderful gift o. second sight enables him
TO iift the veil of mystery and reveal to you
important matters Of yoIr future life
Gives advice on business matters. love,
health and family ansirs: tells name Of
your future husband or wife; tells n one
you lcve Is true or fslss; W hat part Of the
country ~ iucktssf To you: what TO do to
be successful IN life: removes troubles OF all
nature; brings the separated together; tells
the secret OF having personal influence with
your associates. Prof Belmont 10
Psychologist Of World Rsnown. Readings.
III. lzIs New York Ave n. W.. next door
TO Masonic Temple. 3.
MISS Ia FONTS. spiritaaIist Advises,
the late Indian psychic. 1910 sth ST. ny.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
MADAM SHERA.

Ree1rdisO Of your former expsFsoaoA. -
not fsti 10 take sdvsntage Of this opDss.
Importance. consult one Who can ussp~r;p
advise you on ali affairs Of iisa esuu
everyone. Special Readings lee
iiis 10Th st. n. W.. Apt I. Upstsa~
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
CLAIRV0YAnTS
L.eensed by ths Dstyset Of CssmS,s
MRS. BOSWELL.

PALMlST AND CIAIRNOYANT.
Gives advice business. love. health
and family affairs; tells IL the one you love
10 true or false, what part OF the country
is lucktest to you. what TO do TO be sue
cesSui In life. Gives you dates and fxcts
tells you what has passed In life. and what
- happening, without asking a single Ques-
ton She does not tell TO please but reAds
just as the hands indicate, tells you the
pfanets you were born under, the lucky
and unlucky planets; when and whom you
Will marry; settles and explains love TAM
ly trouble, marriage, divorce. health, law
suits. speculations. Investments. tranxac-
tions of all kinds. In fact, no matter what
your hope. fear or ambition, come to this
noted palmist and find help. There 10 NO
use for anyone to be unsuccessful or un-
happy. No matter what the cause her
advice removes all trouble. She guaran-
tees satisfaction Readings, 81 fIe 7TH
ST N. W., bet O. H g.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

COLUMBIA RD., NEAR GA. AVE.
rooms tile bath, INV. h, ghs and el-c-
tricity. newly papered and painted; colonial
porch stationary wsshtub, paved street
and alley. Price. s6250. Cash required
$4,000. owner occupant will give immedI-
ate possession.
VILLA Ms.
- Fifteenth ST. y. W.
A NJ to r. n. no2Gtf
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES


NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
New Chevy Chase detached
home.
1887 Livingston St.
8 rooms and 2 baths.
Extra large porches.
Deep lot to alley.
NEW BUNGALOW.
In Chevy Chase.
1902 Huntington st. NV.
rooms and bath.
High-class finish.
Two squares west of
Connecticut avenue.
Ready for occupancy.
New corner detached home
in Petworth.
4116 4th st. NV.
6 rooms and bath.
Extra large porches.
Very deep lot to paved alley.
New semi-detached home.
724 Varnum st. NV.
6 rooms and bath.
Inclosed sleeping porch.
Very deep lot to wide alley.
New detached homes.
1928 7th st. NV.
rooms and bath.
These houses are all completed
and always open for inspection.
D. J. DUNCAN,
1410 H St. NV. Phone NJ. 1857
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
POSSESSION

POSSESSION
Fine y. z. corner property, suitable for
home or business; s rooms and bath; live
in four and rent out four room for garage
in rear; II you are looking for = bargain,
you should net miss this Price, 1850.
Terms. Address BON Az, Times office.
&c
y. W, LOCATION rooms and bath brick
residence; furnace and open 6replaces;
southern exposure good yard; price, IS, 500.
Phone owner, North SASS. S0s
WANT to own a home in the beautiful "
W. section? l will help you. Write me
to-day. Bon al, Times office 2s
OWNER, LEAVING TOWN
Must sell home; Z rms. bath and cellar: n
". n; Al condition; OWNER, 3oe7 Cam
bridge pi. n. ". West 1851.
JOHN y. DoNoHUE q Sons. sc.
SIG Pennsyivania Ave. g. E.
Let Us Submit Our List Of Homes ana
Investments Before You Purchase
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
cLAinsuIATs
L,oenssd bs the Dsst,,et Of Csl.nSSs
Spirilualist-Medium,
PROf. MARCUS La MAR
BOB rEAKs wA.HInoroxs

FANoRITE ADVISER
MOST kENARxABLE READER or Hr-
% nS DEE ilNf or sTHE PRESENT AGE.
Educated Ia occult mvstsrtes a.x No..
pnIiosSphy In EwSpt and india AcEnoV1-
edged by tas noes noted scieassste - -
most cisttnSSished medium Of mean
oesire like an opea book. giving full nasSa
acts. hsures and iecx iona. aecep&3oa ~
rs onIess perfect safi-faction 10 g5voo -
nsPpy marriage reunited more ssDoF1eS1
ana heiped more people out of disspoao ~
sorro~ than any medium ~ "A mersca -
shere all efhsss have failed l.b e6vfrS
oa BUSINESS, nwsuits. change Of Sor1tioa
ste. ~ unequaled. To consult hlu Deaso
~ sesno the most interesting And po6k.
.asf ehe most vxlus bic half hour roe ksVo
s sssr known Hour. IL e. m. sssp
daily; closed Sunds,s
30 2 ca ~ AZ
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

OWNER, leaving town. will sell white or
colorsd; r st, near 18th; 3-story brick.
4 rooms. baths, INV. H.; automatic hot
water heater: 4 toilets lavstories, s
sinks; good condition; lot 25xti0 to paved
alley: End and ard floors now renting for
s3Se monthly. Price, 31l.559. Reasonable
cash payment 7sl Aunsey bldg. Phone
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
Readings, Sf.Oo.
PROF. ARTHAN

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Located s5l eth ST. y. W.
Phone Franklin 237A-J.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
WORTHWHILE HOME OFFERINGS

WORTHWHILE HOME OFFERINGS.
Near 18th and Farnon Near 10Th and R Sts
Price, $4,000 Price, $4,000.
hot heat
Chevy Chase, ST. Near Conn. Ave.
.-,- Price, $1ly5OO. Price, $1o,5o0.
okfns chassr
Ben
'e'e''A"''
N.s, Corn Ave and 2lst and Sts N. W.
Upton St., $4,000. rnce si|oVV'
hdenc.;5 3 bed
Owner will
old
Florida Ave. and R.
blrnore street
t>ae Price, $4,000 ,o.~...- 49,. 49,.
A.sr Owner vi Civ vsryfe
Beautiful Home Near Ave
p ,sss Chevy Chase, Nd Overlooking
$500 Park, $4,000
Aes,el
CasvyC tonee
ALLAN E. WALKER CO, Inc.
g" I''A Street N W Phone Main, Main s.s
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
NNE. JEANETT

Guaranteed to ruAd yUaS eattrs ~ -
present and future. She o1ku - -QOGuG G3
ouf before you utteg . vocA 80 eSSA0 U01f
tells hew to Oais succaos 10 bQu111R
h~aith eoarssHip, narrtAgs, lSvsssS Ss654
you what part Of the vo~ta viii . s1Ss
hold . good position. she tells II IL eos
you love is tru- or fsies Ar ysQ =
bestowed ycur trust and s6ectieo -
acting cool and indRsrsut toward M
She viii remove all obstacles aDa tell ~
how TO win and hold the oas yOu doGoroA
She reunites the separated, ioostso atoook
frtends and relatives ReAaingA elo4.
Sss 7th ot =. W. toPposfss 0aks O.,
Private Payior1.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.

Sir rooms and bath, thoroughly
modern, reception hall. tiled bath,
hardwood floors. trim; excellent To-
cation on East Capitol street. close
to ears and site of new Eastern
High school: immediate possession
Price, 1850.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

SPECIAL BARGAINS
Store, dwelling. garage for cars. on 9th
St, $500; easy terms; $1,000 cash.
Ontario I'd. ". VS. rooms, hath, fur
mace heat. gas, deep yard. 1850.
Tth st. S. WI private house. I store
dwelling, business property, $4,000 for
both.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
2i00 block 18th st. n. w. rooms. bath
hot-wster heat, gas. yard. alley; vacant
-, 900.
Corner property rooms, baths, cleo
trio lights wonderful nome; can also be
?ortunity; $4,000
Two-famiiy apartment on Chaplin st.
near the Park--Good condition, deep lot ::
90, 800; rent one, live In the other.
Irving St, between Isth and I5th-Hot-
water heat, electric light, garage for one
car, with electric lights: $4,000.
T~o-family apartment in 500 block 3rd
81. n. E.-S4.s0o.
srd 81. s. E.-Frame house, In good con-
dition; yard. s1.soo-bargain.
Business property. bringing per cent;
will bring 10 per cert when lease expires
In the main business section. See US
DINOwITZ REALTY co.
32o Colorado building.
Main Soft. Main 5s3.
no26-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
NEAR WALTER REED
u0CpYTAy

Attractive new home section
ssni-detaehsd. . rooms, bath, hot
water heat, eiectricity, bright, airy
laundry tubs. hardwood floors, at
tic; vacant; title ready: Immediate
seespaaey. Price. St.3so.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

FOR COLoRED.
f2,6oo-4osh New Jersey avenue n. W
rooms and bath. $500 cash.
sE,7So-Near cath and r streets ~ w
Nearly new s-room and bath colonial
house. $500 cash.
!s.o0o-Near 25th and I streets n w
Nearly new 6-room and bath dandy
little home. Terms very easy.
S,Soo-2o1s 11th street n. W. Nice house
with q deep lot TO wide alley $500
cash. $35 per month.
IRWIN & SHANK,
l410 G Street n. w.
MAIN 1905.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
PETWORTH.

hot-vatsr heat. electric lights.
Rorches; excellent arrangement;
ane outlook; convenient to street
cars. immediate possession 1880.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
713 1Ath st. N. w.
PARK VIEW.

six rooms and bath new home
section: close 10 entrance OF SOL
diers' Home Park; near ear. Is, 600.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
MADAM FARMER


Tve peers From Isth 81. \. ". ~
MADAM PARKER,
GIFTED cLAinvoyANr AND xxpruu
Why not con.cis e.s - 80 ~ :, sdysss s; . -
one Who v here nasentiy, This hid
know ass or q sn ssli ss: sSs ,sayss,.s 20, .s 9
family anairs. whsa an6 Uhos vcs -
marry. What part a. t. cesssry ~
,s. R.ssss. % ess; I; .; - /: 60 {:
hcv TO win and hold the - q vs.r ~n,s1sS
isi,'f.esa'n isi s = NO 20 snsrs:s hss{i.e IA
ARE YOU IN TR0UBLEi =
!. : ! !. !: !: ] : ]: 7
advising otAsea
See Madam DASH
sonsthias u yess
advsatags.
:. ped for .ay,es frssn enc w. 5 S5ss2
enh tAs higher powers ef ekDsPvS11SS
90 oSs rho can look r,sh, isse zen 81 =
LICENSED sy mir DISTRICT -
MADAM D'ASHMAN
49, =, Gisirvcysns
Opposite Drcop's Music stevs. ~
PROF. KALEEL MARZABAN-
=. Think q ,hs m.s vho' WIN calI ysw
Marxasen comes to direct, advtoa AnA -
men and women In everyday aaatrv q ";
TO tell you every hops. fear on A8bt661o
Hours, a m TO p. m Resm glL ~
moor, henoA Bldg, iith AaA q v<A n ~.
n r. sfe AZ
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.

rooms and bath. furnace heat,
convenient to cars. attractive sur
roundings; liberal terms; imm sdiate
possession. Price, Ss.275.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
WOODBRIDGE

rooms, bath, hot-water heat,
electricity; attractiyeiy furnished;
nne outlook; lot i0xl&3; liberal
terms Price. S7,ioo.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
CENTRAL NORTHWEST.

Brand new, almost ready for oe-
cupancy; s rooms and bath, electric
lights, large lot; excellent sur
roundings. An opportunity to Sc
cure real home in section of
growing values. $3.50.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-06
MORR|SSEY STARTS
COAST NEWSPAPER

A copy of the first issue of the
daily Ketchikan Alaska Chronicle
reached Nenana in the mail arriving
yesterday. The paper was started
on July 10 by Edward G. Morrissey,
former city editor of the Fairbanks
Times and later secretary to the
late Charles A. Sulzer, and Bernard
H. Stone, a veteran newspaperman
of the Alaska coast, and is one of
the newsiest looking publications in
the territory, with an advertising
patronage rejecting the progressive
spirit of Ketchikan businessmen.
The eight pages Of the initial num-
Der are crammed with interesting
local and Geographic news, assem-
bled after the style of metropolitan
dailies
! Il was the intention of the pub
fishers to call their paper the Daily
Journal, but after having announced
their intention and while they were
in Seattle purchasing their plant,
the name was appropriated by an
other Ketchikan publisher, making il
necessary for Morrissey and his
partner to find a new name for
their paper.
, "Some of the foremost newspa-
pers of the world" says an editorial
explaining the change in name,
''have flown their banner under the
name of the Chronicle including
the great London and San Francisco
dailies, and have been powers for
good. 1t is the hope of the Ketchi-
kan Alaska Chronicle that it may
emulate their example, even if to a
much lesser degree"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-06
ALASKA LEAVES
At EARLY HOUR
ON DAWSON RUN

The steamer Alaska, of the Am
erican-Yukon Navigation company's
feet, was in port at an early hour
this morning enroute from Fairbanks
to Dawson. The steamer has two
large barges in tow-the Arizona
and the Tantalus-and slow progress
was made downstream from Cinema,
the arrival at Nenana being consid-
erably delayed in consequence. The
steamer will make connections at
Tanana for the lower river
The passengers arriving from
Fairbanks were: R. L. Vining, C. V.
Clausen, Edna Palmer. and ]. H.
Page. The passengers boarding the
boat here for the Outside were Tony
Romanoff, Alex Hanaeff, and Sam
Batogoff.
The Alaska's through passengers
from Fairbanks included several
round trippers, Auditor Howard
Turner, of the n. c. company, and
Route Agent C. S. Order.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-06
TRUCK IS SENT
TO GET INJURED
MAN OUT TRAIL

The condition of Harry Williams,
injured Shaw creek miner, is such
that two men have been sent to that
district to bring the injured man to
the Fairbanks hospital Carl Sell
berg, of the n. c. store force, left
Fairbanks with an auto truck at
midnight last night, accompanied by
Elan Harnish and Colin Campbell,
who will take polling boat up Shaw
creek to the place where the acct
dent occurred and bring Williams
back to town with them.
DR.. NJ. F Hall, who went out
the trail to attend Williams, sent
word back to town last night by
Harry Karstens to the effect that
it would be necessary to get the
man to the hospital Immediately.
His leg is badly fractured between
the ankle and the knee and the flesh
is lacerated where the ends of the
bones were driven through.
Williams was Telling a tree when
the accident occurred. He jumped
back as the tree began to fall, but
tripped, and the kick back" of the
tree caught him squarely on the
leg. Word was sent to Fairbanks
for surgical aid as quickly as posi-
ole. but several days elapsed before
DR.. Hall reached the scene.
! Shaw creek is off the main line
OF travel a considerable distance
and hard to reach during the sum.
mer months, owing to the absence
of a road.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-06
FAIRBANKS HAS
WATER PROBLEM
To SOLVE NOW

a special meeting of the Fair
banks city council was held last
night to confer with representatives
of the Northern Commercial COM
pany on the question of water sup
ply for fire protection, and it is
probable that the existing arrange
ment between the town and the
company will be discontinued as
soon as a substitute plan can be
agreed upon
The company officials informed
the councilmen that water is now
being supplied to the fire mains at
a loss, especially during the winter
months, and it was suggested that
it would be necessary to charge the
city more for the service or make
certain changes which would enable
the company to reduce costs al the
power plant.
One of the suggestions offered
by the company provided for the
elimination Of all fire hydrants be-
tween Cushman and Lacy streets.
and also those on Wickersham street
The company also proposed to dc
away with the standing pressure
which is source of considerable
expense during the winter. In lieu
of the pressure the company pro
posed to keep water in the pipes al
all times in sufficient quantity &c
insure a fire pressure within min.
ute or two after the turning in OF
an alarm.
The question was taken under ad
visement by the aldermen and vii
be discussed at later meeting.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-06
NENANA GIRL HAS
FINISHED COURSE

]. A. Slippern Of this city is in
receipt of advices from San Fran
cisco announcing the graduation of
his daughter Thora, former Nenana
hello" girl, who mas just completed
a course at the Munson School for
Private Secretaries. Miss Slippern
finished in a little over seven months
a course which ordinarily requires
nine months, and after completing
her studeis at the school, success
fully passed civil service examina-
ton.
At the-time of writing, Miss Slip
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-06
PERSONAL
. s.xxHvsSSxsvssHs v

Howard Turner, travelling auditor
in the employ of the Northern Com
mercial company, passed through
Nenana this morning on the steamer
Alaska on his way TO the States,
after a busy summer in the Interior.
A shipment of first class mail
reached Nenana on the steamer
Alaska this morning, being part of
a shipment which reached Fairbanks
this week by way of the overland
trail.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-06

perm and her mother were preparing
for a trip TO Los Angeles, where
they will be the guests OF relatives
during their stay in the South.
Arid Slipern, another member of
the family, is now employed in the
drafting department OF the Union
Iron works at San Francisco, and
likes the place very well
Fresh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
A live Advertisement brings busi.
ness. A Newspaper needs advertis-
ers. A town needs a Newspaper.
clean suits, coats, hats-do a good
business advertise. -.
D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-06

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-06

Nenana-The Gateway TO Mckinley
National Park.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
ORGANIZE WILLIAM G..
C. A RR o l. L PO S T
American Legion Post Has Been Or
ganized and Named in Honor of
Brave MinOt Young Man Who
Was Killed in France.

The William G. Carroll Post No. 26,
American Legion, has been organized
in Minot by the following charter
members:
R. M. Mickey, James J. O'Leary,
Neil E. Wheeler, James H. Dougherty,
Lloyd G. Wilhelm, w. F. Gettleman,
Leo H. Rudd, w. F. Skeoch, Harry
Hall, B. z. Lyons, VIM. T. Marsh,
Thos. H. Stamus, P. B. Robbins, Frank
Warner and VIM. O'Leary.
A meeting will be called soon at
which time officers will be elected.
1t is presumed that the new organiza-
tion, which will be made up exclusive
ly Of those taking part in the Great
World War, will have membership of
several hundred in Minot. There is
no membership fee and the annual
dues are only $780,
The new Post was named in honor
of VIM. G. Carroll, better known as
Tom Carroll. son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Carroll, pioneers of Minot. VIM. G.
Carroll was killed while fighting in
France and prior to his death won
glory on the battle field for great
bravery. He was born in Minot and
spent his entire life here. He was in
the Mexican campaign with Co. D.
All of Minot is proud of the record
made by atom" Carroll and there is
general satisfaction that his memory
has been honored by naming the Post
for him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
SURREY DEPOT BURNS
TO GROUND monday
Structure Caught Fire Monday Even
ing From Shark From No. 9's En-.
gine-Loss is $6,OOO.OO.

The Great Northern dnnot at Sur
rev. seven r,ilns cast of Minot. caupht
fire at 6:4H o'clock MONDAY evening
and in less than an hovr had been re-
d,,ced to sn,nulde~nr mass of ruins.
1t is believed that tho fire was started
from spark from the enrine of No.
9. which had inst passed thru the
town. A mass Of Russian thistlns had
blown beneath the nlatforrn and il is
believed that spark fell thru crack,
Tho fir" was first noticed coming up
from the floor Of tho buildinp and
whom the deno+ arant rushed ont. the
entire east end of the hui'dirp was in
f1am"s. The on1v thing that was saw
en- from the huildin~ was the cash
drawnr and r'onev. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,000
The Now Rockford local and No. 27
We're held up for some time on account
of the fire. Tho hnqt ben+ the rails
and burned the ties It being necessary
to nut in 90 new ties Threo enrines
assisted in keerinp the fire from
soreading by no,7rin~ water on the
blaze. Sunt. MrCandlass of the Minot
division hnrried to the scene in an auto
and directed the work of firhting the
fire to keep it from spreading The
passengers from the New Rockford To-
cal were brot to this citv in caboose.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
NEW;5:'ROCKfORD AUTO
Thief ARRESTED HERE
Local Police Land Man Four Hours
After Car Was Stolen-Thief Says
He Just Borrowed Car.

A returned aviator who gives his
name as Pat Bowling, was arrested by
Officer w. ]. Marlton of the Minot po-
lice force Wednesday evening at the
intersection of Main street and Cen
trail avenue, having in his possession
an old Ford car owned by New Rock
ford barber, from whom he is alleged
to have stolen the car. Mcdonald was
taken to the city bastile where he is
being retained, awaiting the arrival of
the New Rockford authorities. /.
The arrest of Mcdonald was one of
the most clever pieces of work on the
part of the Minot police department
for some time. Mcdonald did not take
the car from the garage, where it was
stored, until four o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. He drove more than 100
miles, arriving in Minot at o'clock
that evening. Ten minutes before he
reached Minot the Minot police de-
partment was notified and officers
were stationed about the city. MARI
ton, within ten minutes, had landed his
man, bringing the car to the police
station.
Mcdonald says that he did not in
tend to steal the car. He stated that
he had tried to borrow it from the
barber several times, but was refused
the car, so he took it without leave,
coming to Minot to have "time." He
says that he took spare tire from
the basement of the garage. McDon-
aid had been employed at the garage
FOR two months.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
Story of Kroglund and His Supernat-
ufal Powers.

Many old timers will remember Fred
Kroglund, a pioneer Minot photogra-
pher, who left here nearly twenty
years ago. Word was received from
him recently. He has lived in Alaska
for many years. Kroglund was sup
posed to possess certain supernatural
powers, such as locating wells and
property that was stolen or lost. "Jim"
Johnson, J. w. Rode. Mrs. o. H. Chris
topher and other old timers can tes-
tify as to Kroglund's ability to locate
water. The story is told about Knute
Hagen, who lost a black pony. Knute
could not find the animal anywhere,
and as last resort, went to Kroglund.
After deliberating for several hours
Kroglund informed Hagen that the an
imal could be found tied to sod shack
about four miles southeast of Minot.
Knute went out in that direction, and
sure enough, there was the pony, tied
to shack on the Mann farm Just
four miles southeast of Minot. Many
old timers say they would like Krog-
land to return and learn what his pre-
dictions would be concerning the Des
Lacs oil we'll One of them remarked:
"I have so much faith in Kroglund
that if he would declare that there is
an abundance of oil in the well, I'd in
vest my last dollar in the proposition .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
New Firm Organized.

1t has Just come to light that the
business formerly known as the Citi-
zens' Machine Shop, where all kinds
of machine work, welding and automo-
bile repair work has been done, and
operated by Barney A. Johnson, has
been sold out to the Automotive Ser
vice Corporation.
With the equipment the Citizens
Machine Shop had, together with the
equipment the new concern will in
stall, this will be one of the best
equipped shops to take care of any
and all of the automotive machinery
users troubles that there is in the
CITY.
It might interest future users of
airplanes to know that in the articles
of incorporation the new firm has Ii
cense to repair, buy, sell and exchange
airplanes.