davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22

uhn turkey brontng heathv
nightly IRE
enceso Of a SeVersKn Cabinet.
ahunde ac
ereuthioo needed
dinner.
automatic op~rfrg bin instantly
reaching peous char climb
In fHh
uih
It's pots sand pans back breaking reach
proof of
and serenity chesh hgt-amos a hen n
And
s7S00 In uht e.greyor bLueen for
Do you knom Of bet Cabins sahes
but 9th al the
lures. is priced $500 0in andS7 n h
nd you
dred Of
you cant get in phone
cabin LR kitchen.
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06
MARKET LETTER
Tuesday, May 4th, 1920

AuCSu0yS way 7o1l, AOSV
Hogs, steady to 25 bower; top 14.35;
range 1900 to 14.35; bulk 1900 to
14.2$; pigs 500 to 14.25; boards SOC
to $50.
Cattle.25 lower; steers, choice to
1925 to It's; fair to good 8.75 to
1925; common to foir SIS to 7.25;
cows and heifers, choice to prime 1926
to 1915; fair to good 7.25 to 9.25;
Gamers, and cutters, 400 to SIS;
butcher bulls 6.75 to 7.75; common
bulls 5.25 to 6.25; feeders, good to
choice 1000 to 1900, 9.25 to ITS;
700 to 800, S.25 TO 9.25; fair to good
500 to 800, 6.75 to IT'S; yearlings
Ats to 6.25.
Calves-steady; top 100.
Sheep steady; fed western lambs
1850 to 1900; fair to good lambs
1880 to 1850; Gull lambs 700 to 1000
yearlings 1900 to 1850; ewes SOC
to 1900; Bucks 400 to 500.
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06
SAWYER

w. c. Drake, who has been assist
ing at the Sawyer State Bank, for
the past winter, left for Berwick
where he will work in a bank.
Mrs. Ralph Francis was a passen-
ger to Minot Wednesday.
Ralph Francis is assisting with the
farm work at the. r. Beighle farm.
E. d. Skinner was visitor in Minot
Wednesday, where he presided as
chairman Of the Republican county
convention.
H. d. Hodges is having his build
ing on Main street painted and re-
modelled. Leo Peterson has charge
Of the work.
The Sawyer pool hall fixtures have
been moved to the Hodges building
where they are nicely located.
Mrs. ]. j. johnson was Velva Wis
it0r Tuesday.
Grandma Wilson returned to her
home at Velva Tuesday after spend
ing several days at the VIM. Wilson
home.
Anton Roebeck made trip to his
farm at Bergen, via the tin lizzie
route Saturday, returning Sunday.
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE 100 acres, 5 ~ miles
from. 2 towns Mountrail county, 12O
Z in field, 16 in alfalfa, balance in
pasture, can be all broke; one Ault-
man Taylor tractor, one P. 4 o.
5 bottom selflift plow breaker and
stubble bottom; one Aultman Taylor
separator. This outfit is in first
class shape. Also one packer, 2
double disks, 3 binders, one Nc
Cormick mower, one rake, one Deer
ing header, 3 drills, one harrow, one
gang plow, one 500 gallon gasoline
tank, with wagon, one water tank
and wagon, with pump and hose.
8 other wagons with tanks and hay
racks, and header boxes, one 8 horse
power engine, one Velie automobile,
one bob sled, one buggy. This farm
has fair improvements, 2 granarieS,
one blacksmith shop with hundreds
y Of dollars worth Of tools. one bunk
house, one garage, room for 2 cars.
fair barns, windmill and hundreds
\ Of items not mentioned. School
house on farm; this is-worth looking
up. Best land that lays out doors.
Also 10 head of horses and 2 cows.
Address "B. O." clio Independent.
l-S-tf
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-32O> acres in Mountraii
county, 315 acres under cultivation,
8 miles from town, good graded
road right by the land. 6 Head Of
Horses, a wagons with grain tank
and one hay rack, one grain drill,
one harrow, one Mccormick now
er, one binder, set of harness, one
gang plow, one sulky plow, one
bob sled, one double disk. Address
"B. o." in care Minot Independent.
4-8-tf
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06
n0.IrGLAs

Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Gilbertson re-
turned Tuesday from their visit in
New. York. On their trip home they
visited their son Elmer and wife, in
illinois, and Mr.. Gilbertsons aged
parents, who live near Rochester,
MINI.
Mrs. Knute Johnson and Miss
Eleanor Odegard were passengers for
Bismarck Tuesday morning.
Tom Plaisance, Andrew Johnson, o.
M. Heath, e. NJ. Anderson, VIM. and
4. Z. johnson and some others whose
names We were unable to learn autoed
to Minot Wednesday.
Miss DaIell accompanied by Beat
rice Peterson, Iveas Ehlers and So
phia Wick journeyed to Ryder to visit
the dentist last Friday night.
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-A choice lot of White
Wonder Millett seed, home grown
at farmers prices; also one brand
new Sharpless Cream separator, No.
9 never been used ct $500. E. s
Delhi, phone No. 5-F-2 Sawyer, N.
D, RI. 4-22-t4+
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-On account Of i'll health
Of the owner, we'll improved 100
acre farm, six miles from velva, in
cluding 1920 crop will be sacrificed.
Act quickly! Mr.. Homeseeker or
Speculator this is your opportuni-
ty! See ]. r. Meagher, Velva, N.
Oak, 4-20Lt3
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

TIMOTHY SEED FOR SA = / have
25o0 pounds Of timothy seed for sale
at 10 cents per pound. The agri-
cultural college test on this seed is
80 per cent pure, and "a rer cent
termination. This price is r. 0. B.
Glenburn. Sacks extra. A. Aitken.
4-29-t2
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

LUMBER FOR SALE-At Logan, I
will close out my stock Of lumber,
lath, building paper, doors, windows
and frames at very low price for
cash. See me before buying. n.
Z. Hines. 4, 4IS-h
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

WRITE US for descriptive circulars
Of the Wisconsin cut4over cheap
clover lands. Easy terms. Crop
failures unknown. Square dealing.
Don't delay. A. A. Larson, local
representative. Scion Springs, Wis.
4-22-t4
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

PURE BRED Rose Comb Brown Leg
horn Hatching Eggs, $1.25 for II,
$500 for "a. Mrs. Philip G. Dick
inson, Phone No. 36S. Des Laes, N.
Oak. 4-29-2t*
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
Bulls, one year old, call or write
Julius Rue, Burlington, six miles
southwest of Burlington, N. D.
4/1tf
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-About 18 bushels West
ern Rye grass seed and one Is H.
P. Fairbanks Morse Gas Engine at
bargain. c. c. Almy, Burlington,
N. D. z-29-t3*
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-One Heider
and one Waterloo Boy Tractor for
sale. Will dispose Of these at Bar
gain prices. 5/6-1t
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

CANADIAN SEED FLAX-A limit
ed quantity of the above for sale.
Examined by Prof. Bolly and pro-
nounced excellent. Get your sorder
in early if you need the seed. E.
J. Walsh, phone 612 Red. 5/6 t3#
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
clothing and shoes. Haskell's Sec
ond Hand Store, N. Main st. Phone
l54 Black. 1-31-t4
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

LOST-Black mare, branded v. K. on
left shoulder, weight around 1900
lbs. Notify for reward, Julius Rue,
Burlington. l/163
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

WANTED Dressed poultry Of Ill
kinds. Highest prices paid. Leland
Parker Hotel. 1.21-tf
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

FOR sALE-2sO A. farm, one mile
from Foxholm; AL fenced, 9 wires;
good spring Of water; terms i de-
slider. T. A. Golfer, Minot, N. D
q 4|15-6t ca
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

"INSYDE TYRES, inner armour for
auto tires, doubles mileage, pre-
vents punctures and blowouts; low
cost, big saving. Circulars free.'
Zenas Hirschy, Surrey, N. p.
6/S IT,
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

Look Here! II you want q farm
where the roses bloom the year round,
see n. j. Hecht, the land man, Minot,
N. D. 2-12-tf
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-One Model D Big Four
gas tractor with steering device.
One set 8-inch extension wheels.
One No. so Emerson six bottom
plow with braker bottoms; one gal
vsnized $50 gallon steel tank. En-
gine has 20 horsepower and IS on
the belt. Will pull 32-inch separat-
or or breaking plows or 5 stub
BILE plows. Has broke 800 acres and
in FIRST class condition. Will sell for
cash or part time. Edward T. Sy-
verson, Ironton, Minnesota, 4-29-t2
LOST-Grey horse-hide gauntlet nit
ten; either lost in city or on roads
to hills districts. Reward If Ne.
turned to Independent Office.
4-29-3ts
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-One counter soda dis
penser complete; two carbonated
tanks, one rocker gauge etc. All in
Al shape. For price write to p.
s. McKenna. Donnybrook, N. D.
5/6-t2cg.
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

WE ARE AGENTS Cor Wear-U
Well Shoes. $1.9S, $2.48, $2.99. Fac.
tory price. You save dollar o.
two. Haskell's Second Hand Store
N. Main st. 1-31-tl
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE One Heider
and one Waterloo Boy Tractor for
sale. Will dispose Of these at Bar
gain prices. 6/6-1t
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

HOUSES OR FLATS FOR RENT
All the best houses and fats in Mi
not are listed on our rent board
There is no charge for this service
Home Furniture Co. 6-0-18-tf
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Early Fortune millet
seed, 1925 per bushel. Also White
Wonder millet seed, $3.50 per bush
el. II. H. Templeman, 8 miles north
of Sawyer. Address, Velva, n. D.
l/1-8t
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

LUMBER FOR SALE-At Logan, l
will close out my stock Of lumber,
lath, building paper, doors. windows,
cash. See me before buying. Lum-
ber shipped anywhere. Send in
your inquiries. M. l.. Hines. 4/S-tf.
The Ward County independent., 1920-05-06

LOST Black mare, branded v. K, on
left shoulder, weight around 1900
lbs. Notify for reward, julius Rue,
e Burlington. 4T5tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-10
HELLO BILLS OF
TWO STATES TO
SEE INITIATION
Great Gathering of Antlered
Brethren Planned For
Dickinson

Dickinson, n. D., Jan. Members
of the antlercd tribe from all sections
of North Dakota, as well as from
eastern Montana, vii! gather at Dick
inson on Monday, January 19, to assist
Dickinson Lodge No. 1857, B. P. O. e.
Elks initiate class Of nearly 200 new
candidates. The Dickinson Elks'
home, the largest and finest in the
state, will prove entirely inadequate
to care for the merrymakers upon this
occasion, and the committee in charge
has engaged the Armory building for
the housing of the overflow.
The Dickinson Elks gained consid'
cradle prominence in 1916 when theY
entertained the state convention,
which drew an attendance of between
$4,000 and $4,000 people. An equally
elaborate celebration, only on a small
Ter scale, is promised for the big init
alton.
The Alandan and Glendive Elks will
assist with the work Of initiation
while the Dickinson members will lock
after the young fawns and see to il
that the horns must sprout properly
State Exalted Ruler Z. Y. Searles will
he among the distinguished guests whC
will help to make the event a success
The officers Of the Dickinson Lodge
are: f. J. Hughes, exalted ruler; w
r. Everett. leading knight; Ernest l.
Peterson, loyal knight; F. L. Roquette
lecturing knight, and G. c. Turne :
secretary. The managing committed
on arrangements is composed of Vic
Chilgren, F. Il. Roquette and DR.. f. J
HauSer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-10
CAPITAL SECURITY
BANKS DEPOSITS
SHOW BIG GROWTH
Jumped From $4,000 to $328,
900 in One Year, State
ment Shows

The Capital Security bank has in
creased its deposits from $4,000 in
December, 1918, to $32S, 900 in Decem
ber. 1919, it was announced today by
officials of the bank following the an
nual meeting of the stockholders anG
directors which was held Thursday.
The banks capital is $4,000 and the
institution has had a phenomenal
growth in the past - months. Since
November II the deposits were in
creased $4,000 in seven weeks. which
is considered record for this city.
The officers were reelected by the
directors and are as follows: Krist
Kjelstrup. president; G. w. McGray,
vice president; s. G. Severtson. cash
ier: II. A. Fosse. assistant cashier
Miss Hazel NJ Pearce. bookkeeper. Mr..
Severtson was formerly state bank
examiner during Governor Hanna's
administration. and has had large
share in the splendid growth enjoyed
by this popular bank.
The directors Of the bank are Nels
A. Rulien. Hoffman. Mimi; ]. A. Hy-
land. r. r. Fields. Mr.. Kjelstrnp and
Mr.. McGray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-10
RED RADICALISM
TO BE FOUGHT IN
NEWEST COUNTY
Grant Organizes Liberty League
to Turn BOlshevism Into
Patriotism

Carson n. D., Jan. 10.--George Her
ron, proprietor Of the famous Heron
farms, which are among the Slopes
show places, is president; Mike
Brown, vice president; Charles F.
Schick, former representative, treas
urer; A. d. LaDue, secretary and ].
J. Ryan, campaign manager, of tho
Grant County Liberty club, organized
in this county to fight socialism anu
BOlshcvism. ....
20 The clubs constitution provides
that all funds shall be raised by pub
lie ,subscriEtion from resident tax
payers of Grant county and that there
shall be 4 strict accounting for every
penny received and expended. The
principles announced by the organiza-
tion shall be to foster and encourage
loyalty as prescribed by our national
constitution; to promote sound and
fundamental legislation, both in our
state and national government; to
eliminate extravaganza and waste in
our state government with view to
substantially lowering the present
rate of taxation; to promote such
legislation as will best serve the in
terests of the state and its taxpayers:
to stimulate the passage Of such laws
az will best serve the agricultural
pursuit Of an agrarian tate. to pro-
mote the teaching Of loyalty in our
public schools and to abolish the
teaching of socialism and Bolshevism
of any nature; to establish a perma~
nent superintendent of public instruc-
ton, with full authority~to prescribe
a course Of study for such schools.
and to fill this office with a state su-
perintendent, elected and not appoint
ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-10
BILL LANGER'S
HAT BELIEVED
TO Be IN RING
Morton County Press, Close to
Attorney General, Makes
Demand
CLAIMS UNIVERSAL NEED
Former League Newspaper Says
Everyone Wants the AttOr-
ney General

What is regarded as an informal
but semi-authoritative announcement
Of Attorney General William hangers
candidacy for the governOrship or
North Dakota is contained in the cur
rent issue OF the Morton Country
Farmers Press, a former Townley pa
per which went over to LANCER at the
time that the attorney general, Sen
ator F. w. Mees, Simon j. Nagel, for
mer member of the state board of con
troll, and other prominent Morton
county leaguers insurged.
"If Mr.. LANCER can be induced to
run for governor, this no doubt will
bring him out says streamer which
runs across the top of the Farmers
Press first page. Mr. LANCER has
fought an untiring battle against the
TOwnley forces. He is still fighting it..
He is not looking for any particular
Office, but his friends and all North
Dakota recognize that he is the man
OF the hour in North Dakota, and he
is the man most capable to meet
those issues" "ss8f
THOUSANDS or PETITIONS
thousands of petitions says the
Farmers Press in twO-column front
page announcement, addressed to AT
tOrney General LANCER are in circu-
lation throughout North Dakota urg-
ing him to run for governor. Signifi-
cant of all is the fact that these peti-
tiOns are being circulated by hundreds
OF his farmer friends who for months
have been on the fence waiting for
developments. Mr.. Langer is recog-
nized by the rural communities alone.
Hundreds upon hundreds of city peo-
pie. railroad men to large degree.
and laborers, also citizeas in business
and professional life, are satisfied that
there is not better man in the state
for governor of North Dakota than
Fearless, Fighting Bill LANCER His
thousands of friends launched a state
wide campaign for getting slgners to
his petitions .summOnlng' him to an
swer the appeal to make the race. 1t
is expected that Mr.. LANCER will make
known his intentions before another
month
Z The Press admits that it has no
real authority for making this statr'
ment that Mr.. LANCER is not an avOw-
ed candidate, but II insists that the
farmers and laborlng men In North
Dakota have never been so strong in
their support OF any candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-10
LA W AND ORDER
APPEALS.
TO ]. S. OFFICER
Commissioner Roper Endorses
Plan Of Lining Up. Coed X
Americans

Sunday, January, 12, will be obscry'-
cd as "Law and Order Sunday in Bis
marck,y announced Rev. G., F.. Strutz
Of the bismarck Ministerial associa-
iion. Appropriate services will BE-
held in all churches Of the city on that
day, in Keeping with suggestion o!
Daniel G. Roper. commissioner Of ia
tcrnal revenue which was read at the
last meeting of the association.
Mr.. Roper says: IT observe that il;
is being suggested that Sunday. Janu-
ary 49, 1920, be set apart and dcsignat-
cd as Law and Order Sunday
throughout the country. | sinc>fciv
trust this will be generally observed !;
that clcrsymcn throughout the land
will bring to the attention of their
congregations the vital Importance of
law as the cornerstone of American
ism. Law and order have always found
in the clergy their strongest cham
Mons. TER clear eXpressiOns OF right
and their ringing challenge to the
American spirit of our citizenship was
never more urgently needed than It
is at the present time May law and
Order Sunday mark the beginning oi
a nationwide movement toward an
everyday law and order observance =
So far as the prohibition amendment
is concerned. Mr.. Roper lets it BE-
known to clcrgymen and others that
he intends TO enforce it to the letter.
"Whcthcr prohibition is wise policy
is no longer question for debate or
contention among good citizens. This
step on the part Of our people has
been incorporated as an integral part
of the constitution of our country. and
all 1aw-abidng citizens will demand
it's observance. As an officer of the
federal government I can have no diff
fercnt standard with respect to the
enforcement Of any other law. and I
shall. therefore insist upon the same
strict observance of this law as We
cndeavor to attain with respect to all
other laws the enforcement Of which
is lodged with this bureau"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-10
FRAZIER CLUB
HEADQUARTERS
OPEN IN FARGO
Propaganda oc Governors Presi-
dental Boom Soon, to
:, Il. General :.

Tho North Dakota Frazier club head
quarters were opened at the MetrOpole
hotel in Fargo this week by the "Na-
tional Peoples league" with Martin
+. Blank in charge. According 10
Blank, formerly Brinton newspaper
publisher, state headquarters are being
opened in number Of states this week
and arrangements have been. made to
enter every state within the next two
months.
"Thc National Peoples league is
not a political organization,' declared
Blank yesterday. nor was it inspired
by A. C. Townley or anyone else con-
nected with the Nonpartisan league.
Farmers in Rcnville county, MINI, got
together last summer one Gay ana
decided that the farmers AMI labor
should unite in choosing the next pres
idcnt and they calculated that there
was no man who would be so pleasing
to all progressive producing classes as
Governor Lynn J. Frazier Of North
Dakota.
"He was endorsed at meeting at
Danube in July and since that time
the movement has spread until now
there are Frazier clubs in half of the
states Of the union. The National
Peoples league was created by these
same farmers and has attracted to
its membership the leaders of sew
eral big progressive movements. Carl
D. Thompson Of Chicago is the gen.
eral manager of the Peonle's league
and the advisory committee is com.
posed of men Of national prominence
in such movements as the Grange,
the Plumb Plan league. Public Own
crship league and others.
"An extensive program is planted
for the coming campaign and will in
c'ude tours bv the nations best
progressive speakers. Within tho
next few months we hope to bring t.
North Dakota prominent labor men
and prOsrcssives from other ranks
who will discuss their individual:
problems. We will send farmer
speakers into labor quarters so that
labor may learn what the farmers
want in reforms. 1t is the intention
Of the league to bring all producing
classes together and TO serve as {"
national clearing house for the vari-
ous progressive organizations that
have various causes in common. but
who are divided by partisan afflia'
tiOnS.
"Thc National Peoples league vii!
not be contender with the Non
partisan league but will work in con-
junction with the farmers organize?
ton in those states where they have
organized and will carry the news
Of their success in North Dakota to
every state in the union"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-10
HALL SENDS OUT =
CALL FOR MARCH
PRIMARY BALLOT
Dakota Will Vote For Presiden-
tial Candidates and on
Blue Laws

Official notice of the presidential!
preference election to be held in North
Dakota on March 16 has been issued
by Thomas Hall, secretary Of state.
Under the terms of the call the cleo
tion will be set for the endorsement
by each political party of candidates
for president and vice president Of the
United States for the election Of ma
tional committeeman for each party
and for the election Of delegates to
the national conventions.
Also there will be four proposed
laws voted on. designed TO abolish the
state anti-cigarette law, the anti-Sun
day baseball and the anti-Sunday thea
ire law, and one to establish state
boxing commission.
Women voters are qualified to vote
on presidential candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-10
OF
!. BANK ROBBERS
GOT $2,000,000
Fourteen Members of Alleged
National Ring Claimed to
Have Divided
EVIDENCE is PRESENTED
Representative of New York In
demnity Company Advises
Chicago Police

Chicago, Jan. 10.--Fourtecn mem
bers of national syndicate of bank
swindlers who are alleged by the po
lice to have divided more than $2,-
100000 with politicians, lawyers, po
lice and some bank officials and EN-
ployes were being sought here today
John Louisi, representing q New
York Indemnity company conferred
with officials Of the states attorney
Office and presented evidence intend
ed to show such a syndicate existed
and that number of the ring leaders
were here.
.s COT $4,000 in OMAHA
I.ouisi said there was evidence to
show members OF this gang recently
robbed an Omaha bank Of $llO,0OO and
banks at Dolton and South Holland
H., Of more than $20O,GO0. "a. .
This gang employs women to be,
guile bank employees ana learn secrets
concerning shipments Of money,
'Louisi said. "Then they hire their
rObhing done.
EOBBIERs GET COMMISSION
"Ihc robbers are granted a certain
amQunt-twcnty percent of the haul
and a safe getaway. Ii they are ar
rested they are given counsel"
Thirteen men, alleged members OF
the gang, are under arrest in New
York, LOuisi said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-10
M'VEY MAY BE
NEW MINNESOTA
VARSITY HEAD

F. L. Mcvey, president Of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, and for many
years president Of the University OF
North Dakota is now being prominent
" mentioned for the presidency of the
University of Minnesota. made vacant
by the resignation of President Marion
L. Burton. who has accepted the presi-
dency Of the University of Michigan.
according to word received from Min
neapolis.
Before coming to North Dakota D!.
McVey was a member Of the faculty
Of the Gopher institution, and his
work is well known there.
DR.. McVey left the University Of
North Dakota in 1917 to become presi-
dent Of the University of Kentucky.
During the war he was actively en-
gagged in government work.