davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

For skin @ruptions, rash, chafed skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and stings of poisonous insects, Ballard's Snow Liniment is an effective appli- cation. It heals quickly. Three sizes, BOG, 60c and s1.20. For sale by w. l.. Dewoody and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

], Some day some one will start strike because the All Mighty put seeds in peaches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

Living in an apartment, the price of it, makes for the feeling a fellow gets in going up in balloon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
BLAMES TWO OF CREW

Denver, Colo, Sept IT," Motorman Lawrence Cripps and Conductor H. w. Schultz, the crew operating the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

Land lords care not for the posi- tions occupied by their prospective tenants. One of them turned down Marshal Foch in Paris on the grounds the general had too many visitors. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

Besides other funny specimens a massachusetts, fruit wizard has pro- duced, is the white blueberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

special northbound'tfaif arc io 'b1ame for the head-oA collision between our interurban trainss yesterday" declar- cd c. W. Riehards,, general agent of the Denver and IAtsrurban Railroad, in ap official statement today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

( WASHINGTON = Congressman FAlvan T. Fuller of the ninth dis
 trict of Massachusetts is: the sonly member of Congress who tlrefuses to ride back and forth to Wash ington on tho government mileage grab-2O cents mile. No frank ing facilities either for Fuller's personal use. He pays his owa postage bills. A,----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
HARD ON OUR DIGNITY.

Cock reaches in a .s.a -rs- swell cafe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

Bring your Kodak work to Duke for better service and finishing 211 1-2 Main St., Phone 1874.
Palisadian., 1920-04-17
CHEYNE's fatht

was immersed in amassing
more money; his mother was
busy with her nerves; and SO we have
Harvey, at fifteen years, the insuffer-
able type that most grown males want
to heave brick at on sight.
He was a passenger on this ocean
liner, and she was crossing the Grand
Banks in a fog. He came into the
smoking room saying: "You can hear
the fish boats squawking all around
us. Wouldn't 1t be great If we ran
one DOWN.
He asked for a cigarette. Some
body with a diabolical sense of hunlor
passed him a thick, oily cigar. Har-
vey lit it up and went on deck. He
began to feel queer, but he had
Dragged of never being seasick; so now
he went aft to the turtle deck, and
he was still there, wrestling with the
cigar and not caring much what hap
pened, when long gray sea swung
out of the fog and took him overheard.
Harvey was next aware of being
IN pile of fish with a broad-backed
man in blue jersey, who said: "You
In dory with me. Manuel my name."
Later he was hoisted aboard of a
schooner and lowered into her heaving
fo'c'S'le where men in oilSkins gave
him hot drink and put him to sleep
In a bunk. When he awoke boy
whose name was Dan asked him Smil-
ingly If he was feeling better. The
schooner was the "Were Here" of
Gloucester, and the boys father, Disko
Troop, was her skipper.
Harvey went up on deck to see
Disko; and demanded that he be taken
back to New York, where, as he told
Disko condescendingly his father
would pay them very well for their
trouble; he added many other items
to what his father could and would
do. Disko, as 1t happened, was an
old-fashioned type of banks fisherman,
wise in the ways of fish but knowing
little of the great world. He decided
that this boy with his talk of his
fathers immense wealth must be
crazy; with an idea of restoring the
poor boy to sanity he offered him the
berth of second boy on the "We're
Here" at $1050 per month.
Harvey had fit of sullenness, but
his sullenness worried nobody; he
went to work. The dories were re-
turning to the vessel with their catches
of fish, so for the first work of his
life Harvey was set to helping Dan
fcf in, fhn InpSfo 70 hi. thn
curry from their insides and then to
nesting them on the deck. BY the
time he had finished doing that and
eating his supper it was nighttime, and
Manuel, Penn, Long Jack, Old Salters.
Tom Platt-all hands were standing
by to dress fish.
Manuel and Penn stood deep among
the fish, flourishing sharp knives.
"Hi!" shouted Manuel, with one fin
ger under the gill Of a cod, the other
in an eye. The blade glimmered, there
was sound Of tearing, the fish
slit from throat to tail-dropped at
Long Jacks feet. "Hi !" cried Long
jack and, with a scoop of a mittened
hand, dropped the Gods liver into a
basket; another wrench and scoop
sent head and offal flying. The gutted
fish slid across to Old Salters, who
snorted fiercely, ripped out the back
bone and splasbed the headless, gut
less fish into tub of water.
Harvey pitched the washed fish |
iown into the hold, from whence came
sramplings and rumblings as Tom
Platt and Disko moved among the salt
bins The rasping sound Of raugh salt |
Palisadian., 1920-04-17


'he tales of native life and adventure ''be-
5ond the pale' India was revealed anew
with brilliance, color and passion un-
surpassed; Mulvaney and his pals, the
exuberant Soldiers Three" captivated
men from sea to sea.
Within the next ten years Kipling trav-
eled round the world, married, lived in
America. England and South Africa, and
finally became so imbued with imperial
ism as almost to destroy his art.
His "Barrack Room Ballads and "Seven
Seas" revealed him as an inspiring poet
who "splashed at ten-league canvas
with brushes of camels hair
OF his three novels, 1.-THE Light That
Failed" Is tale Of Suez; Captains Cour-
ageous" of Gloucester fishermen. and
kim" breathes again the subtle and
mysterious fascination Of India.
With the Jungle Books" Kipling en-
thralled a new audience. These, and the
Incompatible "Just So Stories," written
to his son who was killed In the war. en-
shrined him in the hearts of children the
world over.
Palisadian., 1920-04-17
Sounds Like AffectatIon.

"This aviator Is not conceited?"
II hardly think so. Still there's a
something In his manner that CRATES
on me-"
"Yes?"
II don't like tho casual way in which
he says travelling $50 miles an hour In
plane Is crawling through the air.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Palisadian., 1920-04-17

Rudyard Kipling
was born Dec. 80,
1865, in Bombay,
where his father,
j 6 h n Lockwood
Kipling, artist and
author, was profess
sor in the British
School of Art. He
was educated at the
United Service Col
lege, Westward Ho,
North Devon, scene
of the lurid Stalky
novel.
At seventeen he
was in India once
more, a journalist.
Before h e w a S
twenty-four he had
completed 'Plain
Tales rom the
Hills" and six more
of his best stories,
which established
his fame through
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
ATHLETIC CLUB
NEARS IT'S GOAL
Membership Drive Will Bring
City $1,OO0,OO0 Clubhouse.

With only 19s members needed to fill
the 1000 quota. team captains In the
membership campaign OF the indianapolis
Athletic Club are confident they will OBJ
tain the needed members by the time OF
the jollifcation banquet to be held next
Wednesday evening in the Riley room of
the Claypool Hotel. The banquet is to
celebrate the clubs successful membership
drive and with the completion OF the
campaign indianapolis is assured the pro-
posed $1,000, t00 athletic clubhouse.
Henry F. Campbell, president of the
club. has announced the following COM
m.ttee chairmen for the jollihcation ban
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
pR1soNEn TRANSFORMED.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. JACK
Wright, held in jail here since his recent
arrest in Detroit, on charges of murder
ing Henry Muessel and Frank Ghrobot
IN connection with the robbery of the
Muessel Brewing Company's Office In this
city In December, 1915, has been taken
to the Jail at LapOrte, where he win be
siied in the December term of the cir
cult court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Company III Men Plan
Smoker for Tonight

Local business men who served with
Company Fl, Indiana State Militia. dur
Ing the World war. will give a smoker
at the Hotel SEVERN and a theater party
at English's tonight.
It is proposed to form an organiza-
tion for annual reunions. The company
included 1O5 of the best known business
men of the city. Sumner Clancy served
as captain Of the company. Ninety men,
bers of the organization will be present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Quet: Col. win H. Brown and Hal Purdy,
decorations Wallace Q. Lee, arrange
ments; Arthur Baxter and Homer Wieg
and, guests badges Ed Treat, banquet;
Roltaire Eggleston and Fl. II. Woodsmall,
entertainment; Carl Wallerich and Theo-
dore p. Myers, reservations; L. NJ. VAIN
wright and Charles L. Buschmann, re-
ceptlon; Herbert L. Bass members
badges: A. RI. Adam, non-res dent attend
ance; Homer Mckee, publicity. and Her
man Leber and II. P Angel, supplies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
NOblesville Youth
Killed i'm Michigan

NOBLESvILLE. Ind, Nov. 5.-ClariS
Ross, %, son Of William Ross Of this
city, was killed Thursday night at
Adrian, Mich, when an automobile In
which he was riding WAS struck by a
railroad train, according to a dispatch
received here.
The young man had been employed
at Adrian for several weeks.
The body will be buried here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
CALLS PILGRIMS FIRST REDS

BOSTON. Nov. 8. = 1.-THE Pilgrim
Fathers were called the first bOlsheviki
In America and they established a so
Wet republic. but 1t signallv failed
declared the Rev DR.. Charles w wendtc,
president Of the National Federation of
Religious Liberals, before the Congress
If Liberal Christians In Unity House.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

st. Margarets Hospital Guild VIII hold
Its annual rummage sale at SOS Indiana
avenue all day tomorrow, the proceeds
to go for the benefit of the children
ward In the City Hospital.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

We had continuous rain last
Thursday afternoon and all night,
which wet down deeper that the plow-
ing.
Sam Reed was in Sawyer Decoration
day.
Tracy M. Palmer was little reck-
less one evening quite recently and let
his best girl fall out of the buggy. \
Mrs. Laura Chapman of Ambrose,
Mimi, came Sunday for an extended
visit with her cousin, Mrs. Joe Cad
baw.
Mrs. E. E. Diehl's friends in Willis
Township and East Highland, to- the
number of 1913, laid we'll planned sur
prise on her Saturday night in honor
of her 32nd birthday. A large birth
day cake with 80 candles was baked by
Mrs. Paul Klimple, along with 20 other
cakes brot in by other ladies, a nice re-
past was held a midnight. Various
games were played and standing room
in the house and barn was almost at a
premium; but nevertheless everyone
seemed to have very good time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

This is Commencement week in the
Minot High school. 1t started with
the Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday
night.
Rev. T. F. Gullixson, the eloquent
pastor Of the First Lutheran church
was the/speaker at the Eighth Grade
commencement exercises Of Tuesday
night.
given Wednesday evening.
Thursday night was class night with
an exhibition from the sewing and
manual training departments.
The Commencement exercises will
be held Friday night with DR.. David
Swenson, of the Department Of Phil
osophy of the University of Minneso-
t. delivering the address.
A class of sixty-three young men
and women have completed the course.
Following is a list of the graduates:
Violet Nugent, Margaret Aune,
Wallace Mcconnell, Idamae Lambert,
Gerina Nordmarken, Mabelle Duncan,
Harry Seefeldt, Ruth De Lance, An
eta Upton, Charles Truax, Henri
eta Shorb, Ethel Larson, Doris Erick-
son, VIM. Oesch, Maxine O'Brien,
Bob Palda, BOrghild Fauchald, Ger
aid Duppler, Rose Feldman, Florence
Richmond, Emily Martin, Rueben
Roach, Helen Anderson, Emily Zuzu-
lin, Melvin Javnager, Rose Mckee,
Browder Thompson, Edith lessen,
Mary Devaney, Orion Wankel, Doris
Timroth, Marie Duckett, Maxine Stew
art, Warren Bacon, Florence Bowman,
Nellie Nicodemus, Evelyn Porter,
Owen Nugent, Margaret Joslin, Mar
got Anderson, Madge Hackett, Art
Larson, June McChesney, Arthur
Swanson, Hazel Strand, vivienna
Rode, Ward Robinson, Evelyn Han
cock, Leona Mcleod, Roy Leighton,
Marguerite Thompson, Fred Eren-
field, Edward Anderson, Luella Mel
son, Esther Larson, Sadie Perry,
Rheta Upton, William Jacobson, Fern
Nowlan, Donald Atkinson, Leone Ell
Ter and Eleanor Stillman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

Frank Kirklie of Donnybrook, old
time rancher, and popular pioneer,
was in the city the first Of the week.
Frank is anxious to see the Old Set
tiers hold the usual annual reunion
at the Old Settlers camping. grounds
at Burlington this year. Frank
promises to supply sufficient num-
Der of marked cards to beat John Ehr,
Jim Johnson or Ed Kelley and says
he is willing to split the fire wood
if Martin jacobson will cook another
Of his famous "mulligans".
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
Lioensed TO Wed>

Selmer Peterson and Anna Thor
son, both Of Minot; married by Judge
Murray at his home Wednesday even
ing.
Nicklous Thalen, 81 and Anna ].
Opitz, 20, Kenmare.
Clarence Austin, Haun, %, and Mar
lie A. Carter, 81, Grand Forks.
Michael N. Koenigs, %, Corde, s.
D., and Anna M. Thelen, 26.
Robert J; Young, % q Powers Lake,
Geo. H. Mover, SO, Des Laos and
Maude. E. Bowman, "a, Donnybrook.
Stanley Haggart, 20, Minot and
Mary Hanson, 20, Minot.
Leroy Waad, SO, King, Wash, and
Emelia Lanegraf, ~!
Eddie D. Michel, ~, Donnybrook,
and Esther J. Winberg, 20.
Mr.. Van Sickle of Ryder, IS has
applied for license to wed Miss
Kathryn May Ward, 81.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

Warrants Issued for Three Local Men
Warrants were issued today for AL
win johnson, John Olson and VIM.
Rinehart, charged with bringing Can
adam liquor into North Dakota. They
are charged with hauling the Can
adian farmer Hines and good por-
ton of his $4,000 worth Of liquor to-
wards Minot where the two Buick
cars were intercepted by the sher-
in. One Of the cars was a five pas
senger and the other roadster. The
latter was full of whiskey with two
cases piled in the seat between the
two occupants of the car.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

Another Boost for Cultivated Crops
H. T. Roberts Of Des Laos who has
been engaged as a thresher for the
past eleven years, states that he has
observed that the yield wherever they
raised cultivated crops such as corn
and potatoes was always greater than
on adjoining farms devoted to grain
farming exclusively. This statement
has been amply verified at Des Laos
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
Grauate Nurse From John Hopkins
Hospital Locates Here

Miss Jean Hawley, daughter Of Mrs.
w. B. Hawley has returned from the
John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
Mr., where she completed her three
years course as q trained nurse.
This is regarded as perhaps the finest
hospital in the United States and
Ward county may be considered for
tunate in that Miss Hawley has de-
cided to locate III Minot. She will
be the Ward County Red Cross nurse,
Public Health department.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
THIS IS COMMENCEMENT WEEK
At THE MINOT HIGH SCHOOL

Sacramento, is in the city and will
make arrangements to accompany all
who are interested in California lands.
He will give you any information you
desire gladly. He is making his
headquarters while in the city at the
Frank w. Youngman Land Co.'s Office.
He expects to return to California
Saturday, June 10. His announce.
ment appears in this issue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

Albert Stueber, stepson of Albert
Klimple, had the misfortune to sustain
broken leg May 81 by the upsetting
of Fordson tractor, which was stuck
in a mudhole and was being pulled5eut
by the aid of set of blocks.
M. H. Putney, also Adolph Klimple
and family, were Minot visitors Satur-
day. :,
having plow work done by Edward
Williams Of Sawyer. Mr.. Gadbaw
saws Mr.. Williams is among one OF the
best ,plow men in the northwest.
H. Good and family and Mrs. Louis
Redding were Minot visitors and
shoppers Tuesday.
dorsey Brothers finished putting in
100 acres of crop last Friday with
four outfits, including two triples and
one gang. They yet have so acres OF
flax to seed.
Miss Marie Jerome transacted bus
mess in Sawyer Thursday.
Mr.. Myron( was in Sawyer andsyvi-
cinity Friday looking up some seed
oats. .,,.
Wedding bells will ring in Willis
Stewart Reed was in Minot We'd
Nnesday for seed corn and millet seed.
Tom Hillsted says the self starte7
on his Overland don't work as il
should at an early hour in the morn
ing, and Sunday at that. Mr.. Hill
sted has planted 14O acres OF corn.
Roscoe Beighle planted IL acres OF
potatoes and acres Of beans.
/Sam Baker has some choice clean
Timothy hay to spare at $40 per ton.>
I Hank Louis purchased a sorrel pac-
ing driving horse of Minot parties for
$75.
The Beighle mine is now operated
Mondays and Saturdays Of each week,
Earl Walker doing the mining.
| Carl Swenson was a Minot visitor
Saturday.
William Klimple has corn up high
enough to pillow
| Ed r. Walker is. expected up soon
from Nedadji, Mimi, on business
mission.
Art Sassted, young son of Ole Sass
ted, had three runaways in one day,
while engaged in discing. Pretty dan
gerous business for so small a<boy.
Hugh Woodiwiss erected two more
monuments on his lots in Willis GEM
etery May Goth.
Everett Bunker came up from Tur-
tie. Lake, Wis, after his Ford last
Sunday, May 80, and returned home
the first Of the week.
Chef Jacobson landed in field on
Lee Morey's farm with his airplane
one day last week on account Of engine
trouble.
Lou H. Gadbaw, who works in Min
nesota, is home on visit and he with
his family Of Minot passed Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Gadbaw.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
Goldberg About Ready to Open New
Store :

Louis Goldberg is about ready to
open his new grocery and general
merchandise store in the Moeller build
ing on Third St. N. E. The store
has been neatly decorated and looks
as neat as wax. Mr.. Goldberg comes
from Glenburn where he was located
for about 1S years and has . dne
reputation as a merchant. He will
undoubtedly do nice business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
Oscar Shirley is Improving

Oscar Shirley, who left Minot sew
eral years ago to locate at Albuquer-
que, N. Mex, for his health, is i'm
proving nicely which we'll be good
news to his many friends. He writes
the Independent: "Greetings to my
acquaintance in the Independent Of
flee. Have got the bugs on the run
now and expect to be "all hunky"
very soon."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
No Encampment at Burlington

There will probably be no encamp-
ment of the Ward county old Settlers
Association at No Mans Land, Bur
ington this year, the first time since
the organization was formed, some
fifteen years ago. Many of the old
timers are planning on other vaca-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kluver are planning
an auto trip to Glacier Park. ,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
Seven People Died in Tuesdays Storm

Property and crop damage estimat-
ed at 100000 was done in Tuesdays
cyclone at Stanton, N. D. Churches,
schools and residences were wreck
ed. The death toll from the storm
stands at seven. Mrs. Edward Thomp.
son of Urbana, N. D., was killed
when a windmill was blown over, on
her
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

where for the past several years com
and potato fields have produced excel.
lent crops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
Waterman Represents California Land
COMPANY

E. S. Waterman, formerly one of
the largest farmers in the Des Laos
district, now residing in California,
where he is connected with the Hob
son Land Co., with headquarters at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
NOTICE

There has been altogether too many
violations of the traffic rules and
regulations Of this city, which is dan
gerous to both life and property This
department does not wish to cause
anyone any expense or Inconvenience
but from this date traffic regulations
will be rigid(y enforced. Kindly no
tice and govern yourself accordingly.
Dated June 2, 1920.
Signed by
D. W. BOWKER,
\ Police Commissioner
6/10-t2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
THE COTTON OUTLOOK

Commenting on the condition of the cotton
crop and the market outlook, Mr.. Clarence
Ousley says:
"The September cotton condition report OF
the Department of Agriculture sustains the
view I expressed week ago; the indicated
Weld of the crop now coming to market is well
within the indicated consumption OF the next
twelve months, while the forecast is for some
100000 bales more than was forecast By the
August report, trade indications are that con-
sumption will increase as much or more.
For instance the American Consul at Bar
celona reports that if labor crisis does not
intervene Spain will consume 20 per cent more
The Consul General at Copenhagen says that
Denmark may be depended upon to take IN
creased quantities of American cotton direct
instead of customary supplies through Liverpool
and Bremen.
Successful experiments have been made
in. selling cotton to Germany and taking the
manufactured goods in lieu of the almost pro-
hibitive payment at current exchange rates.
"Sir Charles Macara, leading English spin
ner authority says: 1T is futile for people 10
stop purchasing in the belief that the prices
of manufactured goods will slump World
conditions show that cotton goods Will be neeoed
in enormous quantities Our chief dlfhculty
at present is the large carry-over Of low-grade
cotton but that will not decrease the demand
for good cotton as the season advances; we
had the same handicap this time last year,
but white middling sold at record prices before
the year ended.
"a man who has good cotton is foolish TO
sell it at current prices, unless he is compelled
to settle with his creditors, for it can be stored
without deterioration and he may be sure that
Southern farmers have learned the lesson that
food and feed crops are more profitable than
low-priced cotton | am confident that If this
crop does not bring more by next March than
present futures quotations, the next crop vii
be cut a fourth"
Mr.. Nathan Adams president Of the Texas
division of the American Cotton Association
agrees with the view. THE fact that there are
100000 bales of low-grade cotton unsod in
the South, should have no appreciable effect
upon the cotton of the present season" ne says
mills are short of high grade cotton"
Moreover Mr.. Adams declares that despite
the Governments estimate, the best Informed
cotton men do not expect the present crop vii
exceed ll,5O0,000 bales. He points out fol
example, that the excessive rains since the Gov
ernment's estimate was made have damaged
the Texas and Oklahoma crops from 10 to II
per cent.
Aside from the fact, therefore, that to sci
the present crop at the prevailing price is t.
suffer loss, considering the cost Of production