davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09
Miss Dagne Moeller Becomes Bride of
David Baney

DdVlu Dduey Us.
Miss Dagne Moeller, a prominent
Ward county school teacher, was unit
ed in marriage to David c. Baney, a
we'll known Great Northern brakeman,
the ceremony being performed Monday
morning at II o'clock at the Presby-
terian ,manse, by Rev. P. w. Erickson.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of relatives and friends. The
bride carried bouquet Of brides
roses.
Mrs. Baney is the daughter Of Mrs.
j. O. Moeller, music teacher of this
city. She is a graduate Of the Rugby
high school and the Minot Normal
school, She has taught in the schools
of Ward county for several years and
will teach again at Burlington this
year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09

sit tight and it is hoped that no one
will crock the boat" by getting pan
icky and selling at the sacrifices now
prevailing.
Signed, J. w. HAW.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09
GAS in SILO

Gas may form in silo at the time
of filling and for week or SO after
wards. This ga sis heavier than air
and so will settle in the slo. AS soon
as filling the silo is started the falling
silage will stir up enough air currents
to drive out the gas. A good way to
determine if there is gas in a silo is to
lower a lighted lantern. If it goes out
it will not be safe to go into the sllo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09
DIR. A. d. McCannel Was Master Of
Ceremonies

DR.. Archibald D. MCDANIEL and SON
Donald are spending the week at Tor
onto, Can, where the doctor was hon.
ored by being selected as Master Of
Ceremonies at the reunion of his class
in the University Of Toronto, which
was held Tuesday This is the first
reunion which was held since the Doc
tor graduated in 1906 and it was un-
doubtedly most enjoyable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09
Senior High School

Mr.. }. H. Cotton, Mrs. Kittybelle
Edblom, Mrs: Avice Hofto, Miss Alta
Cass, Miss Anna keedy, Miss Helen
Benny, Miss Agnes O'Connor, Miss
Stella Hoskins, Miss Margaret Aur-
land, Miss Lucille Dillon, Miss Louise
O'Connor, Miss Laura Gretzinger, Miss
Veronica Matuszewicz, Miss Ruth Car
roll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09
Editor Glib Wants to Know

Editor Glib of Crosby, was in Minot
Tuesday hobnobbing with Governor
Cox and other notables. II just came
down to learn what had happened to
that $15,OO0,000 republican slush fund
and to see why Divide county had not
received its share," he said.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09
Tomatoes at the Rate of $1,000 per
Acre

j. j. Brand, from down the river,
marketed some fine tomatoes in Minot
Friday. From one-sixteenth Of an
acre he has sold 1900 pounds of to-
matoes, getting more than 500 for
the product. At this rate, an acre of
North Dakota tomatoes will produce
$1,000 worth Of the product.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09
Town Criers Clubs for Bismarck and
Mandan

The Minot Town Criers Club have
been asked to assist in organizing
clubs at Mandan and Bismarck. A
good sized delegation are expected to
visit Bismarck in about two weeks
and both clubs will be organized that
night. Minot artists will appear on
the program.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09

the school service Of the National Geo
Mrs H. Burial Of Little Fails
Sunday school class Of Calvary Baptist
the capital to
surprise old and Civil veteran
are Burralls class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

care my children securing the
right proportion Of these life
giving fundamentals"
This is the serious dietary
question that should be first
considered by all parents.
Why throw dice with Naturei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

Fruited Wheat or Fruited Oats
are scientific foods-whieh con-
tain this ash and salts Of both
fruits and whole grains. -
r.
They are Natures Foods, which
build strong teeth, and sturdy
bone and muscle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16

At the special meeting of the Wau-
watosa Branch of the American Red
Cross. held Friday evening, April 9th
in the City Hall, the following officers
were elected by unanimous vote: Mrs.
Claude Cairncross, chairman: Mrs
William Bliss, secretary, and Mr.. E. u
Hoyt, treasurer. Miss Evelyn Johnson
and Mr., f. ID. Goldstone, of the Mil
waukee Chapter. were present. and
outlined the work of the Red Cross on
a peace time basis. The Secretary of
the Home Service Branch gave re-
port of the work for the year as fol-
lows: The Wauwatosa Branch of the
Home Service Work was organized
December l, 1918. During this month
thirteen cases were handled In the
| corresponding month of 1919, seventy
one cases were handled One hundred
sixty-seyen cases are now on file in
| Wauwatosa. Since the return of the
troops to this county, the work has
changed from family work to service
&c the men directly. the work being
largely information and assistance to
disabled men. We have to date been
in touch with twenty-six disability
cases in the Town of Wauwatosa Be-
ginning January LIST, questionnaires
were sent out in an attempt to reach
every ex-service man in the county.
Two hundred forty-nine have TO date
been sent out in Wauwatosa, and one
hundred forty-five have been returned
The Secretary wishes to thank the
former Home Service Committee, es-
pecially Rev. Davies, chairman, and
Mrs. Tyrrell, former Secretary. for
the interest shown and assistance
given in the work. Acknowledgements
should also be made of the unfailing
Kindness and courtesy of the Post
Office Personnel in giving information.
Of free Notary work done by the City
Treasurer. and of services donated by
Diedrich Brothers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Two wooden beds and
springs. S5I Second Avenue. Phone
Wauwatosa 979-X.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16

WANTED Young girl or woman to
assist with homework. Family Of
three No laundry Mrs. III. s. Lind
say, 100 Warren Avenue. Phone Wau-
watosa $50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16

WANTED-A good man, expert
enced or not to sell life insurance in
small towns and country territory. In
structions and assistance given. For
information address E. A. MARTENS.
724-26 NJ. & NJ. Bank Bldg, Milwau-
kee, Wis. Swg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-AOne Wilton rug. 16x
l6, several smaller rugs. one bedroom
set. l cot bed and other household fur
niture, at S67 Second Avenue. Tele-
phone Wauwatosa sew. Sw3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16

WANTED Competent girl for gem
eral homework in family of three
adults. No washing; IS per week.
Apply 344 Church Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE--kitchen range, small
heating stove. laundry stove, single
iron bed. with sp' ings and mattress,
yards linoleum. Inquire 146 w. Main
Street, Wauwatosa. Phone Wauwatosa
1147-R
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16

WANTED - Laborers and brick
cleaners at Elm Grove, Notre Dame
Convent Apply foreman. Dahlmar
Construction Co. Ml
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16

WANTED Woman to do general
homework S1.OO a morning the year
around. Call at DIR. E. A. Smith, 1870
East Milwaukee Avenue. Wauwatosa.
10w3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE Several houses at pre-
war prices. Good homes for the right
parties, See Capt. Leisk, Telephone
242-x Wauwatosa. 16 Kenwood Ave
nue..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE Right hand oven
Eclipse gas stove. Call at State
Street, Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-16

WANTED TO BUY-A house suit
able for moving Telephone wauwa-
tosa 70.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Levi P. Morton.

Long dead the world OF politics, finance and diplomacy
which he played respectable if great part Hon. Levi
Morton has he died
1t the penalty which suffer who live which
he did
He OF the nnumcrablc OF Ccrgymen simply bred
and ensibly taught who world
last positions of influence the world of finance by
OF combination OF thrift hrcwdness and sound ethical ideals
1t when bankers and
standing with the public than they and hence
available parties especially
the Republican party, with which Mr. identified
early in life and to which he always remained
He had the social ideals OF o.
geRcrton, generously OF his surplus
dent filled the Office with dignity and goodwill
factonal controversies OF his party.
Washington had special knowing
he OF his
citizen, attracted by the pleasures society
the.ies OF knship.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Switzerland in the League.

Swzcrands adherence of makes for ab
affairs internal deciding her future, but
also tranqualng adjacent territory 1t has been problem
for her settle partly disputes from her mixed
partly within her borders
of from the partly because of sincere
differences the effect the league
her neutrality of desert of
latent 5r open
Debate and has been settled
by popular referendum taken by people dis
ncon from After this all such issues
Of will be settled day by all nations Switzer
land has able she has and
successfully combination and democracy
Now, that the has been registered she will settle down
economic and reconstruction freed from
passions compcatc neghbors;
duties riddng her borders of royal and
radical who their respective conspe against
democracy q
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Men and Business
By RICHARD SPILLANE,

Basing its findings on three years
Of study in plants employing a great
number Of men, the United States
Public Health Service reports that
the eight-hour day produces a
higher efficiency in labor and is
more economical than the ten-hour
day.
This report is likely to provoke a
lot of discussion. Many employers.
basing their opinion on their per-
sonal experiences, will challenge
the statements of the health people.
There is no qualification to the
verdict in favor of the eight-hour
day.
The outstanding feature of the
eight-hour day, says the report. is
the steady maintenance Of output.
The outstanding feature of the ten
hour system is the decline of out
put.
Under the eight-hour system
work with almost full power begins
and ends approximately on schedule
and lost time is reduced to a mini
mum. Under the ten-hour system
work ceases regularly before the
end of the SPELL" and lost time is
frequent.
Under the eight-hour system the
laborers seem to have more of in
dividual initiative and production
varies in accordance with the ability
of the worker, Under the ten-hour
system laborers appear to restrict
their production TO that of the least
efficient workers.
Under the eight-hour system ac-
cidents are fewer than under the
ten or twelvc-hour Cay.
This report is contained in Public
Health Bulletin No. 10s and is the
first of series to be published by
the government on the problems of
industrial working capacity. This
particular bulletin makes a book in
itself. being 200 pages or more.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Such Is Life
As 1t is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL
by o. ID. JOYFUL.

Does a cartoonist like to draw
cartoons?
No. he would rather draw a pic
ture OF a bluejay, or a squirrel.
Cartooning is all right for ones
bread and butter.
But for life's more pleasing task
give Bob SatterfeId. dean ~
American cartoOnists, the land
scape. Sprinkle in flowers. or snow.
or birds. or squirrels. and he'll
make the old paint brush work
overtime.
No painting of humans for sat.
Never a painting Of politician,
profiteer, or any OF the other folk
who clutter up the cartoons They
are good enough for pen and ink.
but when ii comes TO oil and can
vas. give him. as remarked in
paragraph No. ;. tho squirrel and
the blucjsy; hand him the land
scape for a topic. and he's per
fectly contented.
For such is life with a cartoon-
list, as per witness tho photograph
OF a painting done by SattcrfcId
and first shown 10 the public $50
N'''N ~ f''ahH SdNA'lufAn fdTloonEl
at the Cleveland exhibition of
paintings by American artists.
Such is life among tho squirrels
and the blucjays!
SatterhcId calls Il. "a Noisy Ar
Cument"
The squirrel has turned robber.
The lii nut grabber has been
caught with the goods on him.
Mister Blue Jay comes home and
finds the squirrel burgIarizinE the
birdhouse of the bread crumbs.
And Blue Jay vociferousIy and
ardently tells the world and thu
next door neighbors about the mat
ter. Incidentally ne calls Mr.. SOUR
rel all the unprintable names in
the bird vocabulary.
Does Mr.. Squirrel stink awav n.
the human robber would do.
Not on your tintype! Old Rob
Der Squirrel argues back. He tells
Mister Blue Jay about the times
(many Of 'em) when folks threw
nuts to him and Blue Jay hopped
in and swiped them. II it's fair
to steal nuts from the squirrel IL
is fair to steal crumbs from the
blue jay. Which is very much like
some humans argue the problem.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert St. Clair.

President Wilson has abandoned
Virginia roads as his favorite au-
tomobiIe excursion ground in favor
Maryland way.
The Good Hope pike is one of the
most famous around Washington,
because out of it John Wilkes
Booth fed by horseback after he
had shot President Lincoln. Booth
was captured near Surattsvillc,
and it was there lived Mrs.
Suratt. who was hanged in con-
neCtion with the conspiracy against
Lincoln.
Besides being famous for its con-
ncctiOn with the Lincoln assassina-
ton, the road is most interesting
into. Thirty miles below Washing
ton on this road oN-carts still are
used and crackers" of a type ex-
celled nowhere are found. They
raise little tobacco and fish dur
ing the summer, but during the
winter they just let nature take its
course. interfering with it only
when snack of cordwood is
needed.
One of the most interesting towns
on the road is ct. B." Years ago,
before the town had a postoffice,
the chief industry was a blacksmith
shop run by a man whose initials
were T. b. These and his last name
once appeared on a sign above his
shop, but eventually the last name
was worn away by rain and snow.
When the place finally was made
postoffice. only the initials ct. B."
remained and, for want of a better
name, the town took the letters.
And IT. B." it is today. officially
recorded in the postoffice guide.
Life is pretty soft in T. B., as
one of the natives, in boasting of
the place the other day, explained: /:
1T certainly is comfortable here.
Why, carry a gun all OF the time
and nobody ever bothers me-" He
Dragged about the pretty view of
the moon that one gets in T. B. And
about that he is right, for the moon
has full sway there.
Fashion Note-Senator Capper, of
Kansas, has a new hat. Once be-
fore. when he first was governor
of Kansas. he also had a new hat.
He is wearing his newest hat in
the same jaunty manner that he
wore his old one, which is cock-eyed
and well down over one eye. He
wears 1t that way so, IL he gets
into a speeding automobile he will
not lost it. Years ago. when he
used to wear his hat high on the
top of his head. his hat blew or
while he was driving in an automo-
bile and he there and then said:
BY doggies. hereafter I'll wear my
hat down over my eyes" And, be-
ing man OF his word, he has done
that very thing. The Senator's new
hat Is black and soft.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Man Who Made Big Gun Action Possible Re.
turns to United States-Colby Calls ENJOYS
Home = Hays Meets Politicians Today.

The return from Europe of Sam
uel M. Vauclain recalls to navy men
in Washington the role PLAYED by
the president Of the Baldwin Loco.
motive Works in getting our great
naval 14-inch batteries to the West
ern front. The ordnance depart
ment submitted plans on January
70, 1918, providing for mounting the
guns on railway trucks for use in
France. But how to get the mounts
In q hurry presented problems Mr..
Vauclain was sent for. He was told
what was wanted. Then he reached
for some telegraph forms. Five min
utes later wires were on their vay
summoning half a dozen of the fore
most steel men in the country to
meet him next day in Washington.
They came. Mr.. VaucI n said Bald
wins could turn out tie mountines
IL the steel men would supply the
raw stun. Five months later the
five batteries were ready for ship
ment. and two months afterward
they were barking on the Metz
front.
One by one, as circumstances at
their respective posts permit. our
oihOosSdOOTS ministers are cOm-
ing home for consultation with their
| new chieftain. Bainbridge Colby
Ira Nelson Morris, minister at Stock
holm. is the latest arrival, and Ro-
land S. Morris is hurrying across the
continent from San Francisco to re-
port on Japan and the Far East
BoaZ w. Long, minister to Cuba
also has reached Washington. Hugh
S. Gibson Is here from Poland, and
George T. Summerlin. counselor OF
the embassy in Mexico. and Stew
art johnson. secretary of the lega.
ton in Venezuela, are due shortly
The Secretary of State believes In
the sound business principle that
one heart-to-heart talk at the de.
partment is worth miles of diplo-
matte dispatches.
Statesmen in Washington who
would like to come to grips with
| the industrial problem are watch-
ing with interest the experiment re-
Gently launched in Cleveland. An
institution called The Industrial
Association" has been formed for
the purpose of bringing together on
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
MOVING DAY.

oh. Moving Day. tits unto these
/ look for woes and misery.
for thou art full of aches
and pains with physical and
mental strainsi
Because of thee, / must arise
and pack my stock of merchandise.
to have il carted down the road
for use within a new abode.
The draymsn then will claim a
price that ought to pay the
carriage thrice, and leave my
wordlies in STACK for me to
wrestle and unpack.
oh. Moving Day, tits oft our lot
TO know thee when we'd rather
not: but luck is with us, even so,
IL we but have a place to 60!
IN. A. Lufburrow.
Copyright 1890, BY The Mcclue syudicste.l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
AHINT.
b john Kendrick Bangs

2
A HINT.
a fact note a. round about / gaze
Upon the bioseoming trees and
Towering ways,
That Natures dress is rich, and
good to see,
As in the cheaper days that used
to be.
No cost Of living high with upward
whirr
Has reached the beauty Of the garb
OF her,
In which ! find a hint to all of US
That In these days OF economic fuss
IL we'd 60 back to Nature we might
learn
Just how to get along on what we
earn.
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure syndicste.D
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

terms of fraternal interest en-
ployers, salaried officials and shop
foremen. Their object is to effect
social and educational organization
for better understanding of one an
other and Of one another's problems.
The association has 1900 members
now and Is growing. II possible.
II will one day become national In
scope. Charles NJ. Newcomb, or
Ohio Wesleyan University. has just
been appointed executive secretary
Of the association.
Today will be Will H. Hays busy
day in Washington. In the morning
he will talk shop with the news
paper correspondents. Then several
strenuous hours with his all-star
aggregation of III varieties OF pol
icy and platform makers, and In the
afternoon the chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee will
hold forth before a meeting of Re
publican women of Washington" at
the willard.
DIR. Pablo Desvernine, Secretary
of State of Cuba, Is expected IN
Washington today. and will be the
guest Of the republics minister. DIR.
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, at the
handsome Cuban legation IN
Embassy HILL" Sixteenth street
Pomeroy Burton. general man
ager of the, Associated Newspapers
Limited. of London, is a visitor to
| Washington. He is Lord North
cliffe's right-hand man in the super
vision of The Daily Mail. The
! Evening News and The Weekly Dis
! patch - respectively. Northciiffe's e's
morning, evening and Sunday pa
| pers. The circulation of The Daily
Mail Is round million and OF The
Evening News. 100000. Mr.. Burton
Is a native born American, but has
been associated with Northcliffe
since 1905. Although Identified with
Britain's biggest publishing con.
cern. Mr.. Burton Is a prime movei
in all American activities in Lon
don. He has come to the States
| to look into the newsprint situa
ton and up-to- date ideas in news.
paper buildings. The Northclifft
papers are on the eve of construct.
ing the finest newspaper home In
the British Isles. Nv. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Random Notes of Political Scout
By WILLIS J. ABBOT

OF Theodore Roosevelt and Herbert
Hoover.
Sen. Owen. of Oklahoma. who has
his State delegation of twenty
pledged TO him is being considered
as available on rather novel
ground. "Of course we could not
elect Owen" said promine mt
Tennessee Democrat the other day,
but We probably cannot elect any
body unless Hoover reconsiders his
position. But owen is a man of
marked ability. a high order of
statesman and in all respects a dig
nified figure. He is a candidate we
could be proud of. and IL we cannot
elect anyone. why not nominate him
and put an end to the prejudice
against Southern men,?
Far be 1t from me to impute to
Governor Coolidge any lack of en-
tire sincerity in his protestations
that he is not a candidate for the
nomination. But on the desks Of
about two-thirds of the Republican
politicians whom l have visited in
an extended tour. | noticed the gov
ernOr's book Have Faith in Massa-
chusetts." and as / have pointed out
before, the advertising of that
volume greatly exceeds anything
customary in the case Of a mere
compilation of speeches. 1t is not
bad form of political propaganda
at that.
And speaking OF books In the
course of discussion of the reasons
for the failure OF the American pro-
gramme in the Paris conference
among number of public men the
other day some one cited the fact
that no notable American book had
come out of that, epoch
gathering. The people of the Unit
ed States have already bought more
than 10000 copies of one book by
Keynes. an Englishman. and an
other book by DIR. Dillon. another
Englishman. though published lat
er. is running II a close second.
Nothing equivalent has come from
the pen of any American author,
and the fact was cited in support
of the contention that the President
had purposely refrained from TAX
ing men of the first grade with him.
Perhaps, thought some II was his
purpose to save the topic for his
own treatment on the principle that
explorers often make all members
of their expeditions sign agree
ments to neither write nor lecture
on what they have seen until the
leaders own book is out