davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
MARRIED FETY-THREE YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Orchard, Col
ebrate AnnIversarv OuietIv.


ebrate Anniversary Quietly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Orchard
were pleasantly. surprised Tuesday
night at their home, II East South
street. by twelve friends and rela-
tives who came to help them cele-
brate the SD anniversary Of their
wedding. Among the company were
two Of their three living children and
three grandchildren. They were Iiar-
ry and Norman Orchard. sons, and
Katherine and John Orchard and
Mrs. Bert Hemphill, grandchildren.
all of this city,
Norman Orchard and Miss Jane
Billenger were maNried March 80,
1857, at Jefferson, where they made
their homo until ten years ago when
they moved to this CITY. Mr.. Or
chard, who is Is years old, served In
the civil war. Mrs. Orchard II 10
years oid. Iney were parents OF six
children. three Of whom arc living, A
daughter. Mrs, John Knowles, Of
Portland. Ore, was unable to attend
the celebration. A son died in infan-
cy, a daughter, Mrs. Laura Conway,
died twenty years ago and another
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

daughter. Mrs.> Mary Boardsr. died
two years ago.
After spending the evening socially
refreshments brought by the guests
were served by Mrs. Hemphiil and
Mrs. Dwight Capron. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orchard were presented with gold
coins by the guests. ht'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Pegas Contributes Again.

Walter Pegs, arrested on a charge
of intoxication shortly after he had
been released from municipal court
after paying fine for a similar Of
Tense. was found guilty Tuesday aft
ernoon in Judge Tankersleys court
and was assessed SIS and costs. On
his first appearance Pegs contrib
uted $40 for his offense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
PLANT
EMPLOYEES QUIT;
125 ON STRIKE
DEMAND COMPLIANCE WITH
JUDGE ALsHuLER's RULING
ON WORKING HOURS.
WANT EXTRA PAY WHEN
NOT ON REGULAR JOBS

Ask Written Agreement With Com.
pany Providing for Forty Hours,
Pay Weekly, With Extra Pay
When Working in Different De.
partments--Rullng, Applicable to
Big Packing Houses, Held to Work
Hardship on Local Plant-Men
Pieketino Plant of Roberts & oake.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
Surprise for Mrs. Truax

Mrs. Chloe Truax who has made her
home here with her son, C. F. Truax,
3O8 Third street southeast, for the
past three years, was pleasantly sur
prised Monday afternoon when her
daughter.in-law entertained group
of old time friends in her honor. With
her granddaughter, Mrs. H. J. Nc
Gill, of st. Paul, Mrs. Truax left to-
day for Mt. Vernon, Wash, for a
visit with a daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Fisher. Yellow and white chrysan-
themums were effectively used thruout
the rooms making a pretty setting
for the delightful party. An elabor-
ate lunch was served at the conclusion
Of the afternoon. The guests includ-
ed Mines. Chloe Truax, H. J. McGill,
of St. Paul, r. H. Emerson, Jennie
Myers, Jas. Myers, j. A. Markham,
F. e. Martin, jacobson, G. Wagner,
F. E. Martin, Laura Leighton, Sarah
Penhollow, w. E. Hawley, Sinclair,
VIM. Murray, E. S. Person, John
Stoudt, G. D. Shaft, James Burgess,
George Hoover, I. NJ Wright, P. R.
Taylor, Martha Taylor, Mason, X.
Hagen, E. c. Conklin, w. c. Hunte,
and Ed McCarroll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
H. l. MYERS DIED AT H0MElOF
DAUGHTER, MRS. VETH, TODAY

II. l.. Myers, pioneer settler of Don
nybr0Ok, passed away at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Fred Veth, in this
city this morning at 1915 o'clock fol
lowing two weeks illness from pneu-
monia. The funeral will be held at
the home Of daughter, Mrs. L. C.
Eby, 21 Seventh St. N w. Friday
afternoon and burial will take place
in Rose Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Myers was born at Wilkesbarre
Pa, Dec. 8, 1850 and would have been
70 years old at his next birthday
He came to Donnybrook 20 years ago,
settling on homestead, on which he
resided most of the time since. In
the early days, he operated a meat
market in Donnybrook. He had rent
ed his farm and Mr.. and Mrs. Myer.
made it practice Of spending their
winters with their daughters in this
city.
Mr.. Myers is survived by his wife
and two daughters, Mrs. L. C. Eby
and Mrs. Fred Veth, and one son, Har-
old, all Of this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
WARD COUNTY FARM BUREAU G
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN BEING !
SUPPORTED BY THE FARMERS

number of farmers thru the farm bu-
reau. He emphasized the great and
growing need for education among the
farmers along the lines Of animal di-
seaSes. Two million dollars annually
is lost by the farmers and livestock
men, says Mr.. Mcmahon, because of
the lack of knowledge of preventable
animal diseases. He made strong
appeal to the farmers to give their
support to this organization that now
has a membership of over one million.
five hundred thousand, and estimated
that at the present rate Of it's growth
it would represent two million farm
crs before the first Of the new year.
County Agent N. D. German closed
the meeting with a brief explanation
of the County Farm Bureau, stating
that with the enthusiasm the farmers
in Ward count yare supporting this
movement, this county will have
membership of 1,500 or 1000 before
the middle Of next month.
These meetings will be continued
throughout the county and every
farmer, land owner, and every one in
terested in the development of Ward
County Agriculture will be given an
opportunity to become member and
add their support to the work. These
meetings will be followed with a Wig
orous campaign thru the county to OBJ
tain memberships.
The Executive Board of the Ward
County Farm Bureau met Wednesday
afternoon and details to carry the
campaign to successful completion
were arranged. Peter Holbach, of the
Executive Board, who represented the
Ward County Farm Bureau at the
State Federation meeting in Fargo
Nov 10th and took part in the organ
zation Of the Federation, sees in this
organization solution Of the farmers
problems. Chas. Ouradnik, president
of the Ward County Farm Bureau,
stated that nothing would be left un
done to give every farmer in the coun
ty an opportunity to thoroughly un
derstand the plans Of the Farm Bu
reau. A. G. Burgeson Of Douglas, who
also represented Ward County at the
State Federation meeting, met with
the executive board and stated that
every farmer in Ward county should
become a member Of the Farm Bureau.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
SIX NURSES COMPLETE WORK IN
ST. JOSEPH'S TRAINING SCHOOL

1t never occurs to him that everybody
else is doing the same thing, and that
I, the patient must perforce say, in
sheer self-defense, like Rosaling, II
could not do with ALL"
These two classes of friends we
have always with US like the poor,
and part of your responsibility will be
to guard your patient against their
ill-directed efforts.
You have just finished three years
Of hard and faithful work in training.
A great deal of what you have learn
ed you will forget. Some Of it may
be better forgotten, but there are a
few principles you can and should
never forget. One thing which has
been impressed upon you and which
you must never forget, is obedience
to orders, and the faithful recording
of all material facts about your cases.
Another thing is that Nature is the
ways be to assist nature in bringing
about a cure. Natures two great
agencies for destroying disease and re-
storing the body to health are sun
light and air. The sick room should
be the sunniest and best ventilated in
the house. If the sun can shine into
the room all day so much the better;
and the outside air should be well
coined at all hours of the day and
night.
You have just ended three years Of
hard work and are now at your COM
mencement, only commencing. You
will find your work wearing, the hours
long, conditions often bad, the respon-
sibility trying. You will find some
patients ungrateful and their families
often more so, especially when you
come to collect your bills. You will
often be discouraged and want to quit.
But it will not all be discouraging
Many patients will be grateful and
often you will find the most lasting
gratitude where you suspected only
failure and ingratitude. The best
friends you will ever make will be in
the homes where you have served
them in suffering and sorrow. And
then there is that higher reward from
sense of duty we'll done. The only
reward you will get in many cases will
be the "lnasmuch" of the lowly Nazar-
enc, who also went about doing good
In the words of Tennyson's nurse
when the gruff old doctor remarked
I"All very well, but the good, LORD
Jesus has had His day."
HAD, Has it Come? 1t has only
dawned. It will come by and by.
All, how could serve in the wards
if the hope Of the world were lie?
How could bear with the sights
and the loathsome smells of disease
But that He said, "Ye do it to Nj
when We do it to these"
That is your greatest reward bu
you are entitled, to other rewards OF
material kind. You are making
your living and are entitled to gooc
pay. Nursing is a profession but
there is business side to it as well
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18

The Farm Bureau Membership Cam
paign was launched on Monday even
ing at Burlington and continued Tues
day evening at Foxholn. The first
two meetings were huge success and
every farmer attending these meetings
were enthusiastic in thir support Of
the Farm Bureau, County, State and
National.
Ward County is the first county in
the state to put on a campaign in the
support of this movement, which
promises to give the farmers voice
in the marketing of his product and
representation on all legislative mat
tiers pertaining to his welfare. For
this reason the farmers of Ward Coun-
ty are making a special effort to en-
roll large membership.
Dan Willard of the North Dakota
Extension Department. spoke of the
need of the farmers organization by
which the farmers could receive just
representation on all commissions re-
lating to tax levies, tariff, currency,
banking, foreign markets, etc, and
an organization to conduct referenda
on various National questions to de-
JSIulluc ldlIu SCHClIICIlC VII al uAttI-
ters pertaining to farm welfare before
being determined by legislative action.
Mr.. Willard cited the work of the
American Federation of Farm Bu-
reaus, in the repeal of the Daylight
Savings law; the successful effort to
secure credit for financing the wool
pools of the counties and states; the
referendum conducted on the Nolan
bill, which provides for tax Of one
per cent on all land values of over
$4,000, securing a vote Of 100000
farmers against the bill. He spoke
of the COMMITTEE Of IT. now working
on plan for marketing wheat and
pealed to the farmers to give this
committee their support by joining
the local farm bureau if they wished to
see the plan succeed.
Don Mcmahon, Veterinarian Spec
ialist for the North Dakota Extension
Department, took up the problems of
the local communities and the County
Farm Bureaus and their connection
with the Extension Department and
the numerous specialists on agricul-
tural problems. He showed how the
work Of the men could reach greater
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
RUNS GREAT
RACE AT RUTG ERS

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. g.
Delaware College was defeated here
yesterday afternoon in the cross coun-
try run by the Rutgers College team
81 to "a, although Booth, of the Della
ware team, finished first by q wide
margin. Wilson, another Delaware
man, finished third. Rutgers ath-
letes carried off second, fourth, fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth places.
Eight athletes were entered from
each institution and from their show
ing yesterday the Delaware combina-
tion will give Rutgers trouble in the
Middle States events which will be
held shortly.
\ The runners who finished from 4th
to Sth position We're punched, four of
the Rutgers men finishing few yards
apart.
The above clipping from a Newark
paper refers to the accomplishments
Of Verne Booth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Booth, prominent farmers OF
Sawyer. Verne enlisted in Minot and
served % months in the A. E. F. In
France he won several trophies in
contests among the soldier boys. Pri-
er to his enlistment he won the North
Dakota trophy for the fastest mile at
a contest at Grand Forks. In the
Delaware handicap race which he won
he clipped minute and nine seconds
off the state record receiving gold
medal for breaking the record, a sill
yer cup for second place and gold
loving cup for the best time in any
race at the meet He was awarded
the letter I'D" which he will hereafter
be allowed to wear on his sweater
Booth is freshman at Delaware
College entering upon his studies as
civil engineer in September of this
year. If he makes good at the Della
ware institution this year he will re-
ceive two years free tuition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18

You will be just as good nurses and
possibly better if you are good busi-
ness women. Keep your fees up to
the standard but be sure that your
work is also up to standard. Present
your bills promptly and insist on
prompt payment. You will have to
meet your bills promptly, and if you
have given value for the bill do not
be afraid to collect it. There is no
poorer form of security than past due
nurses and doctors' bills. People
feel better about paying at the time
than they do later. The old saying:
"When the Devil was sick, the
devil monk would be;
When the devil got we'll, the devil
monk was he" \,
is just as true now as at the time it
was said; so give faithful service,
charge reasonable fee, and collect.
And after collecting, save a portion
out of every bill. Begin savings
account with your very first case and
put definite percentage Of all your
earnings into that account. | have
known nurses who would never take
case until they had spent all they
had earned on the last case, and |
have also noticed that their work was
apt to be as poor as their business
methods Do not be that kind; the
proverbial ''rainy day" is sure to come
and unless you start to save right at
the beginning you are apt not to be
ready for it. SO work faithfully;
collect promptly, and save regularly.
Florence Nightingale, in the book |
have quoted from, sums up the quail
fications of nurse in these words:
"And remember, every nurse should
be one who is to be depended upon;
in other words capable Of being a con-
fidential nurse She does not know
how soon she may be placed in such
situation. She must be- no gossip;
no vain talker. She should never
answer questions about her sick ex-
cept to those who have right to
ask them. She must, need not say,
be strictly sober and honest; but more
than this she must be religious and
devoted woman because Gods precious
gift Of life is often literally placed in
her hands. She must be a sound and
close and quick observer. She must
be a woman of delicate and decent
icellIS
In the Hawaiian language there is
one word of five letters-ALOHA-
which takes place of many words in
our language. You know they make
twelve letters do the work of oul
twenty-six. so they must make one
word do the work of many. Aloha
| is used both in greeting and in fare
we'll and expresses welcome, greeting
Joy, happiness, kindest regards, best
wishes, love, success, God speed, anc
many other good wishes. 1t is usec
! in closing letters. In the business
letter it may mean, Respectfully yours
Sincerely yours, etc. In the more per
scnal correspondence it means, Kind
est regards, Best wishes, May Goo
bless you, Success to you, etc. In love
letters it means the same and takes
the place of all those terms you use
and their name is legion. But, how
ever used. it is filled with good, ant
only good, wishes. So, in closing,
want to leave with you my sentiment:
and the sentiments of this entire au
dience in the one word ALOHA.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
ScObey Chosen County Seat of Daniels
County, Montana

Scobey has been chosen county seat
of Daniels county, Montana, the new
county recently formed from portions
of Sheridan and Valley counties. The
reported discovery of gold in the vi
cinity of Scobey has resulted in moth
ing further than the stalking of claims
by prospective miners. No develop
ment work has been done there this
past season. This discovery of gold
in paying quantities was said to have
been made by a French-Canadian who
displayed a quantity of sand bearing
traces Of gold which he said he found
when digging a well on his claim about
seventeen miles southwest of Scobey
For time intense excitement pre-
vailed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
'RY. COMPANIES NOT COMPELLED
TO INSURE WITH STATE BUREAU

J. P. O'Leary, while engaged in op-
Grating the pump for the Great Nor
thern at Des Lacs, lost the end of one
Of his little fingers when his glove
caught in the gears, drawing his fin
ger into the cogs. Mr.. O'Leary fully
expected to receive couple Of hun
dred dollars compensation from the
North Dakota Workmen's Compensa-
tion Bureau, but was surprised on
writing to the Bureau to learn that
the Great Northern railway company
is not compelled to insure its EN-
ployes in the State Bureau. The Blu
reau wrote Mr.. O'Leary as follows:
"The G. N. railway company does
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18

not have insurance with US and we are
therefore not liable in damages to you.
Being that it is not compulsory for
your employer to take out insurance,
you cannot sue them thru. this Blu
reau, but must seek direct to them
for redress"
Mr.. O'Leary thinks that inasmucb
as lawyer must take out insurance
for his stenographer, whose fingers
are supposed to be in danger Of get
ting into the works Of her typewriter,
the G. N. ought to be compelled to in
sure its employees whose work is in
fnitely more dangerous.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
Eastern Star Election

The annual election of the Eastern
Star was held at the Masonic Temple
Tuesday evening as follows:
Mrs. Rosalie Hurd, Worthy Matron.
Rev. VIM. c. Hunter, Worthy Pat
ron.
ron. ...
Mrs. Bertha Edwards, secretary
Mrs. Evelyn Hunter, treasurer.
Mrs. Myrtle Knapp, conductor.
Mrs. Clara Henderson, associate
conductor.
Mrs. C. F. Truax, Mrs l.. J. Palda
Jr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl, trustees.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
Sheriff Gets Two More Whiskey Car,

Sheriff Scofed and Deputy Van
denoever intercepted two cars driven
by two men who gave their names as
Frank Hughes and Geo. Russell, and
brot in about 35 cases of whiskey,
Wednesday at 10 a. m. The cars were
stopped at the bridge just west Of
town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
MINOT GRAIN MARKET

No. | Dark Northern ST.;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1920-09-17

secured some valuable prizes to be
given the winner of the girls baseball
game and the winners of the various
athletic events. The Philharmonic
band has been secured to render a
concert during the afternoon, and
large dancing pavilion has been erect
ed where the lovers of the terpsi-
chorean art may have their fling.
\ Fine Baseball Park.
Those attending the affair tomor-
row will have an opportunity of view
ing just what the athletic officials at
the New Britain Machine company is
doing in the interest of sports in this
city. There has been for long
period of time. the need of a first
class baseball and athletic field. This
is being made a reality, and by the
time next season rolls around, the
sport-loving public in this city will
have its wishes gratified. 1t is prob
able that baseball on a larger scale
than has been conducted here for
many years will be the plan OF the
New Britain Machine company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1920-09-17

Pioneer boy who has been putting up
n sterling brand of baseball, both
with that club and the Landers, Frary
& Clark company team in the Indus
trial League.
Gillette bringing Stars.
Manager Gillette will bring along
the following players: Babe Clark,
Griffin, Dwyer, the former Colgate
star: Islieb. Underhill. this year with
the Waterbury Eastern League
team: johnson. Boggs. Muldoon, Con-
nors, Pillion. Butler. Reilly and
Brown. Brown. who will hurl for
the Hartford team. has had a wonder
full season in the Steel Leaepe.
The Opening Event.
The afternoon program will start at
1880 o'clock with a game between the
North & Judd girl champions OF New
Britain and picked team from the
New Britain Ma chine company.
At the close of the baseball game.
n program of athletic events VIII pc
held. These events are open to all
athletes in the city, and the entire
affair tomorrow is also pubic al
fair. The committee in charge mas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1920-09-17
GOING To new YORK
North and Judd Company Girl Baseball
Champions VIII BE Guests Of Concern
for Two Days In Gotham.

for Two Days In Gotham.
Members OF the North and Judd anchor
Brand" girls baseball team will enjoy two
days in New York City a reward for
their cleanup of all girls clubs in this
vicinity. The champions will leave on the
Hartford-New York boat on September -
and spend the following two days in
Gotham. While there they will attend two
games between the Yankees and WASHINGTON
and also will have a theater party. The
North and Judd Company is contributing
literally toward the expenses of the outing
Coach Jimmie Clinton will 'chaperon'' the
party.
The girls who will go on the trip are:
Helen Derry captain of the team, Mabel
Beekman. Helen Lynch Helen Mccue.
Julia Cunningham. Genevieve Lambert
May Murphy. Anna Cavie. oreda Berard
and Lulu Smith.
Two more games are scheduled before
the team descends upon Manhattan. This
Saturday the club will meet the girls of
the New Britain Machine Company at a
field day of the Chestnut street corporation
On Sunday the Anchor Brand" girls will
clash for the third time with the girls of
kensinston at the Foresters' outing at
Quartette Club Park The winner will re-
ceive q loving cup. In two previous meet
ings the NORTH and Judd players were VIC
torious.
Flushed with their victories upon the dia-
mond. the girls anticipate entering a bas-
ketoall team in the Factory League which
is being organized. The first meeting of
candidates will be held next week
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1920-09-17
SOCIALISTS REELECTED.

New York, Sept. 17.-All five ex-
reelected by substantial majorities
yesterday in the special elections or
dered by Governor Smith. The VIC
tory is deemed significant in view Of
the fusion of the major parties in
these districts and the bitter cam
paign launched to defeat them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1920-09-17
Ting To BE
D TOMORROW
(thletiCS, Dancing and
n. B. M. Go. Field

Britain Machine company
pm will have one of the
xreEations that has rep.
concern on tho diamonY
pin has been taken up,
Ehen tho team tackles tho
Hartford. The game wiIy
uro event OF tho ouurs
% Mutual Aid association
athletic field on the old
n property In order that