davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

Mr.. Tom Mcclure was a business
visitor TO Marietta last Friday.
Tuesday seems TO have been NOV
ing day for Thackervine, for Uncle
Joe Hudson moved from where he has
been living on Mr.. Wares place to
the south part OF town where he will
reside with his son Orwell. Mr.. Minor
Parson moved from the little house
near Che school ground to the place
where Uncle Joe Hudson has been liv-
ing. Mr.. Jim Floyd moved to the
country and mis- brother, VIII, moved
in the house that he moved out of.
The club boys and girls are prepar-
ing their land for the planting sea-
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

which have been affected by the
war and internal disorder.
The Levant was formerly one Of
the best territories for French COM
merce. Before the war the com-
mercial transactions amounted to
more than 340,000,000 francs
year, and French financial interests
in the Levant are considerable.
The French Ministry of Commerce
has recently established the Bureau
Of the Levant, with branch offices at
Alexandria, Cairo, Beirut, Athens,
Salonlca, Constantinople, Smyrna
and elsewhere in the Near East.
In spite Of many handicaps,
French foreign trade during 1919
made great strides. Among the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Worlds Greatest Bug on Bugs Tells You How to Fight Them

E.Huugs. for instance. arc In OK
from. d.eIltoT with rod ants and
D..rr0aohes. nut who want. TO keep
I flock OF ants around, Jrat ,u be
lra. from b,dhugs!
'Tnt silgprilsh. ur 'slickoT' 90 "a
#ariuHs pest boo hhrarIos,' n1ys Or
uuNtId 'ltH taste Boa pure reading
uHfIrr runs tu ruld letters and lind
lut H. &C., Eut 90 your household
#uU Ul'D.rv tho .I...rrs' VIII a,-
.,pt IHr.N,I clothing. LINENS or
IHD. "# Hlu.tItut. Hl.f. Plenty of
tIr Hrd sunlight n,'ps keep him
.v.I
o.. u.v.uI SAWS Oh. way Co rrt ilI.
of NHId posts H tp wIp" them
uu: 600 I.'Ir breeding places. lie OF.
I.IH .n' following Ud,Iu" ON combat
ting man most common INSECT
'u'm....
Mosquitoes.
Breed Zoo swumpH ponds ana evoi
old tim cans with water in them.
pisols" C1rii'ts. especially danger
Gus boo tropics.
Remedy Drainage.
Cures rur Bites. Wet soap rubbed
on bite. Household ammonia. giyccr-
ln, oh of peppermint. Oh 81 citron-
ella.
BcdbugS.
lN'I.'AH lhlINtF |lNH.H VT 'fNA'A
ton OF h'n2'uc or gasoline 60 beds.
Curo tor Bites: p,foNidc u hydro
gen.
He'd Ants.
Remedy: Destroy .uiouioa IN yards,
n possible I'aN" ru food around to
attract thcm. Sprinkle powdered
ho.IN on sholsog whore thoy gather.
BunnlO Notii.
E,u,1y. TuorouHh huusDclDnuinE.
Kerosene poured into cracks VIII
help Tl~'l roofing paper q p'uc-
ed uu floor before RELAXING carpet.
will help. EumhufIUn also good.
uskruaChUs.
Remedy. Ioisouula l1it. fuml-
giants and trapping sulphur busted
about whore tho reaches abound Is
effective Creased tiu pans make
good traps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
~ IgORA KELLY

WNsillNGTuN. Feb eG-wcrc
v0g ,.ca bothered with bugs
MI, be-, ir YOU are "a housewife.
tuu.,, irl3 proud az your neat. lean
.IuL shelves, only To discover that
1000 army OF rcd ants had established
.tuHIup headquarters thoreiu You
IUt, little Nmp1fhy with tho poet
VIDA. Wiut.
rH. bugs arc In the butter.
Ti. lilies are lu the JAM.
IH| -, az, out a.ca uiplug,
".N We du not ear" a tit
ar' % ftrm,I. you know tho
1000. 90. that iutc,ts can dO to crops
.n| uI.uta
uu are o. lumber merchant YOU
what destruction can be
...rHut no wood products by thes"
amounting tu thousands of
UHIar..
U you've Icon "a soldier In France.
.n. will doubtless recall that open
H. ut.iimc known In a. T. +. lingo
r.ldinE your shirt"
30 SOU escape any Of the abovc
l.I.-Inoatious. ~ least you've been
n. tered with Commu housc-tltrs
iuI they lirht on the Just and the
.u.usI with curc-frcc impartiality.
Folks used Ia write pretty poems
HtHut flies, too, There was one
sumrthinE TO this effect
BABY bye, here's q fly,
let us watch him, YOU and /,
There h." goes. ON his toes,
Tickling bHhy's nose
Nud while the family watched the
Hiuclr admiriugly Mr.. Fly wea
H.uunhly giving hnhy a deadly dis
IH..
Irr wurid'a greatest bug On bugs
.UI friend OF The bug ridden. % Dr
Iceland Dssian Howard. chief Of the
I"f'Iu 81 entomology o. scientist
OF International fame. His discover
M OF methods Of fighting insects
H.,, been worth countless wealth to
HHtrIclns-cspocially farmers.
ur Howard holds flies on" Of the
worst insect enemies of mankind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

ADVICE to all husbands. II you
Really would boss our wife. enter the
movies.
There's Hugo Balllp, for instance.
$40 day long he shouts ORDER at his
sl'" and she mcckly uhcys. Ita
tllh'i TINS ana Mabel that, when the
Iy'I begins to roll.
Nud there's Allen Holuhar. He
commands and Mrs Holubur submits.
Get down on your knees Beg Tor
...rU'' NoW, cIy' Got up o. your
'..' hr commands or uses words
'. 'Haf effect Tho brute
'..Irh at me- Turn around.
|"H iu YOUR step, Sow d1 u lI over
IH That's tho Way Carter De
| Hu orders his VII, around.
Ladies' how'd YOU like tu have hus-
'."I. like thar
IL the studio Life.
li"t lfs ul ~ III, movies. BalIin
directing Mabel gaIliu In East
Their last picture was Pa
ar ior..'
chat hossiug business only goes In
... studio COP on location. FOR they do
'.1' Hugo aud Mabel are COM
If..." Hu lON, with capl other.
FHu 600 hI1" who Mis- Holubar is.
.uH| tuu' Shes Dorothy Phillips.
".'N and Dorothy fell in love
,I-Nf Years ago n aIv sim in love.
I.'E both ~" hnss"d IA their bunga-
.HN t' Hollywood uy Marie Gwendo-
IN' who iH SIX.
'Hr''r ana Flora DE Haven teamed
t'f.'h'r ON the stage. Thoy hnNr
HH.'i together in many filmy. the
"'.' of which are Twin Hcds" and
n' iiHI iu ~, TuNi."
Hrivr b. % truck gardener, whom
nH' directing And II you want
Al" tnH" who mIkus him scrapc uli
b. .H"uH before be- comes into the
I'u. why just ask Mrs. De Haven.
Answers to Nov, questions
BE- Yuu can get "A photo
nI OF I.iDhlrd Barth'lmcss Is ad-
dressing Paramount Pictures at 4sS
'.'I avenue Now York Dick la In
..IiI uu" .rruutiuE his part OF
hH"fn m me George Fitzmauricc
i"r''"n oft .Lspon'nre'
H. Hu,,s { muy have had or
.HI rtE' Boo The fl'ur, To-. 90 writer al
....uu ruDtuuItNr wiIl ever max. m.
.... t- trtIn'd auIH George putullo.
''' saturday Evening Post short story
HIlf' ruN writing 70 Paramount
U 'Hr' FOO itoscu, ArhutkI,. when ls
''"'i ord That two OF his war
.ri|..'7 ur, being used as lessons 900
'''.."ti.m iF tho educational boards
u' several states
II,I wood" putuliu'- tale Of tho
IHt H' lUHteau Thierry. has been
|"N'IH Dos the schools Of NOw York.
.N.' ln. second El,sr Gives Bat
'' 'hn story Of Sergeant York. tho
H.''u'nIu'or hero, Be- ou the instruc.
..|H .i7t Boo massachusetts. Sew York.
Ia and Tennessee
H..uw $ IlaiI seems at the very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

81. NH...-#.u Hf A.. f.s... Ff.H -
Iu,unn rr
NJ t%n v nrt Uiyu,, 20. r-cr,in,'
ot 'rh" Testing Block a!-" 70 H'rt
promotion Mhl'N 'i""' 1000 l'I''.'
''''''3
NtsA'i ~ lark HAS n'en ;" u.,
ni,,,N .fI,, par ,b,,
pult N,ar. star uf Passion" viii
.'r' 'ih', W. ''U.'
s.,... ..r.
Tho h.aHla.. has been barred boz
Wrusfira luf mo .trarsIr hold
-
Hslon, Chadwick Ia t4, only WON
.y .-t,..r.,r DO, g..y.. Nf..
uI-suANu A%p WIFE ul,r.rr
uatfh.fu.. ANA Marc U.. Anna
Smitb ANA I.l, I4Ig.. NJ, gi.rf.|4
ana HuIi. Hurk.
u
ht.'1 hGit' IMAGE, t.'''"
"'' +" ''H '''. -' ''I'
Anna stewart gets some i.ll'.
l'IloN ph9"n li'I .',"al I h'
VIII ''
0""'NN INC vino
umpinr (Iom rn'a V'Ii u' un"
Il, .tltn N.n ur,li. "
wv ''" "-.
A,+e. tr.t. r... ....r.
nm, a-. I.,n "a. trI..
In, 90. L,tL.rIn
I.uis, I.,y,Iy 4U. IiI.,r p.,.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

no g. reported % have received
$500 900 Tor "IHp Kid"
AZ MARY plans ., they'll all go to
China. then 90 mdih. Italy and
t'ran,e, whDr, Doug will mako soy.
,ra' pictures HiHH. aud Chaplin Will
also malt" souo pictures In foreign
settiupt
Tho photo v.H taken at the back
door OF the tHTf INKS studio. whore
Doug is making The Nut"
MARY ls dressed ~ she will appear
Iu Through rI, lack Door
'uuu't ls u ...r too, ir his way.
Doug says ho Or tho biggest and bert
trained police Iu In The world. lie
was % present frHu Henry /, David.
son.
coppot woirHs 1906. That beats
Mury's weight overall pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

Pour boiling water ou oranges and
Oct tN,m stand five mIuut,4 This
N.II .uIHr tUr white Iiuiur Goo come
UN.g with thr skin au That re- large
uuuuUItN cam hr luirEl, Sliced ipI
... be- .U. UuUUIur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

pink sweet peas. and IN" place 'arls
.~hHTuIuEly combined tho two color.
IHtr. WDru ,ltht,.u guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
pONr s-roK 1IsHIk0

Don. wish ysu could lind a !oh-Find u
DONE wish you could rent your apart
myut-R,nt it.
Don wish you could scl your house
Sell 10.
Howl
By using the Ucrald', Classified Columns
Phone H45. Phone HAI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

are pictured two of the latest sport suits modelled by Lucille oil
New York. The suit on the left is of coralcolored Sinbad crepe
with bands of same material. The coat has black satin edglng
and a batiste and lace collar, The suit on the right is OF green
Sinbad crepe with simple lines, trimmed with a patent leather belt
with ornaments, and with a fine organdie collar and a black bow.
The hat is Of straw with crepe and n black patent leather bow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
.,poKT s-FoR wIsnINo

Don't VII you r0uIl hIl y ioh "TTnd n
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mrut-R,uf IL.
Dan't vi,h you could ssll your house
Sell a.
HOW
ny rsing the Herald Classified Columns
Phone dta. phuno $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
How to Care
For Milk

~ milk is allowed tp
stand Ia an open
% very quiDk
Is ahHoris the tusto
ct ans food roar it.
Either pour any milk
rr ,iim back into
tho bottle and o.
place tho yuN,r. co.
put 70 cover ut gnrIt
Nuui over a., Bowl
.lDfu., putting. iu
MILK aud huiIIr.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

A news item sent to a Fort
Worth man from a Warsaw
paper states that 700 men,
women and children have gone
stark mad in the last few days
simply from starvation, and
their malady has been diagnos-
ed as incurable; they are raw
ing maniacs-and they are just
the beginning of hundreds, it is
feared.
Let us not hold back, in the
name of God, humanity and the
common faith of Israel!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
THE FORT WORTH DRIVE.

The Local Relief Committee
for the War Sufferers is about
to start its campaign. The peo-
pie of Fort Worth have not had
campaign in two years and it
is sincerely hoped that the good
people of the city will respond
to the appeal that is being is
sued.
We know that many of those
who will be appealed to have
relatives abroad who are receiv-
ing their help. We know that
many have brought relatives
over; but the fact nevertheless
remains that every one must do
his duty, if anything is to be
accomplished. We realize that
business is dull and that condi-
tons are not as they ought to
be; but the fact remains that
millions are literally dying. The
conditions are even worse than
they were before the war. Then
the victims Of Indebtedness
looked forward to a better
time" after the conflict. The
very disappointment that they
have suffered drives them to
distraction, and this with the
actual lack Of food is just too
horrible to contemplate.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
EDITORIAL
RABBI GEORGE FOX Editor
RABBI GEORGE FOX, Editor

ing sat at his feet. Would that
it were within our power, to re-
fleet the honor upon him.. that
a worthy disciple reflects upon
his Master!
To DR.. and Mrs. Hirsch, and
to their dear ones and to Sinai,
we extend our heartiest con-
gratulations. God grant that the
days to come, may bring to him
renewed health, renewed vigor
and renewed strength; and that
he be spared to his own, to his
congregation and to the House
of Israel, for many years to
come. If the writer may be per-
mitted to use a Talmudic de-
vice, which DR.. Hirsch himself
has often used, in the Hebrew,
we wish for him that number
of years which BEGEMATRIA
Emil G.. Hirsch equals Ill. 1t
is not the traditional 120-yet
we should be compensated by
the thought, that within the life
time of this thinker and doer,
the achievements of one hun
dred and twenty full years
would be included!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
YIDDISH WEEKLY IN
FORT WORTH.

For some time inquiries have
been coming to this office, re-
garding the need of a Yiddish
medium in the Southwest. The
need for a paper of this sort
has grown of late, both because
there have been a number of
newcomers and because of the
fact that the anti-Semitic Jour-
nal of Detroit and its satellites
have been accusing the nom
English speaking co-religionists
of lack Of proper understanding
Of the ideals for which Ameri-
ca stands.
II is in answer to these con-
ditions, as well as the desire to
give to those Of our co-religion-
lists who are not able-and who
cannot at their age easily learn
English, that a Yiddish weekly
is to be started in Fort Worth.
to take care Of the South and
the Southwest.
II is not necessary to say
that. the "Yiddish Wochen-
blatt" will be dedicated to the
highest American ideals as well
as to the highest ideals of the
Yiddish-speaking clientele. A
medium of this sort properly
edited and managed can do un-
told good in the way of both
diffusing real Americanism,
and Jewish news, and those who
are to have this publication in
hand, feel that a real need in
this section Of the United
States will be filed.
The incorporators of the Yid-
dish Weekly Publishing Co.,
are Rabbi A. f. Abramowitz,
who will be the editor, NJ. Res
mix, who will be circulation and
general manager, Louis Morris,
who. will be the general business
manager and secretary-treasur-
err, and DIR. George Fox. who
will act as vice-president Of the
corporation and in an advisory
capacity 10 the editor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
THE SEVENTEEN ANNI-
VERSARY OF DIR. EMIL
G. HIRSCH.

Too late to send our personal
congratulations, we learned of
the SEVENTEEN birthday anniver-
sary of DR.. Emil G. Hirsch, of
Sinai Congregation, of Chicago.
Only those who know DR..
Hirsch intimately, can realize
what a giant he is. To those,
who like the writer have had
the invaluable privilege of
studying under him, the ability
of DR.. Hirsch is phenomenal.
Just as he occupies the foremost
place in America as the rabbi
scholar, so does he too, in the
minds of those who have stud
led under him, occupy a
first place as teacher. He is in
deed most remarkable peda-
gogue. And in his younger days
when in full and robust health,
his reputation as an orator was
no less than that as a scholar.
DR.. Hirsch is the foremost
exponent of the more radical
phase of Reform in America.
For nearly forty years he has
stood at the helm of Sinai-the
greatest and the most influen-
tial congregation outside of New
York. In fact-Sinai Congrega-
ton was DR.. Hirsch, and all the
great traditions which centre
about that organization were de-
veloped by the hcghty Hirsch.
The older generation of Chicago
Jewry, they who blazed the way
for the magnificent institutions
that now rebound to the credit
Of Chicago Jewry, were the men
who sat at DR.. Hirsch's feet,
and who through his inspira-
ton, and with him, wrought
the work that Chicago now
boasts Of.
The wonderful Michael Reese
Hospital, the Jewish Manual
Training School, the Jewish Or
phans' Home, the Jewish Old
Peoples Home, the Federated
Charities, and the early devel-
opment of the Chicago Hebrew
Institute, all owe much Of their
existence to DR.. Hirsch. Of
course others helped-there
were other workers; but DR..
Hirsch was the power-and the
leaders in the movements in
which these institutions result
ed in an earlier day, were the
men who were consistent fol-
lowers and co-workers of DIR.
Emil G. Hirsch, and to a large
extent members Of Sinai Con-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

OF Dr. HlrScnS inspiration Is
the new Temple Sinai mad Sinai
Centre, whose work as cultur-
al centre is second to none in
the country.
While DR.. Hirsch's principal
activity has been in Chicago, he
has more than anyone else, in
fluenced the trend of Reform
in America. Indeed, until ill
ness overlook him, he was the
foremost figure in American
Reform, because he combined
within himself the authority of
scholar of the first rank, the
ability of an orator Of the first
rank, and the influence of a wri-
ter of the highest order. For
years the Reform movement
virtually centered about him,
and the opposition to Reform
was directed against him. In his
own city, his influence has been
so great, that the largest Re-
form congregation in Chicago,
still use the Einhorn Prayer
Book, translated by him, altho
the rabbis of these congrega-
tions are influential members
of the Central Conference of
Rabbis, which compiled and is
sued the Union Prayer Book.
On the faculty of the Universe
ty, he also occupies a conspicu-
Gus place.
Aside from his many duties
as the spiritual leader of Sinai,
he is the editor of the Reform
Advocate, a lecturer of national
renown, and one of the Board
of Editors of the Jewish Ency-
clopdeia. Indeed his contribu-
tons to that monumental work,
are among its most valued ar
ticles.
The editor Of the Jewish
Monitor, to whom DR.. Hirsch
first gave the inspiration to en-
ter the Jewish ministry, and
whom DR.. Hirsch taught, hum
bly, and gratefully extends his
heartiest congratulations. Hav-
ing sat at the feet Of this mas
ter, he knows what a towering
personality he is, who now has
passed his Biblical three-score
and ten. His wish it is that
to this master of Jewish and
secular learning, the God Of our
fathers may give years and
strength to 60 on with his
work. Looking over the many
years that have interviewed be-
tween today and the day when
first the master suggested our
entrance into the ministry, we
cannot but help being thankful
for the great privilege Of hav-
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
+ + + + + + + + y + + + + + 4
WASHINGTON NEWS
LETTER
By PARKER LA MOORE

+ + + + i + + + + I. + + + + + + I
The action taken by the War Fl
nance Corporation in loaning fifteer
million dollars to the Equity Co.
operative Exchange, Of St. Paul
Thursday should be of great i'm.
portance to the grain growers of the
Northwest. According to President
John M. Anderson the Equity, a
great farmers cooperative association
with large membership in the wheat
states OF Minnesota, the Dakotas, and
Montana, will now be able to do busi-
ness upon a larger scale than ever be-
fore in the organizations history,
and Mr.. Anderson estimates that his
associa ton will handle upwards of
5O,O0O,000 bushels of grain in the
present crop year.
The conference between the direct
ors of the War Finance CORPORATION
and the Equity, represented by Pres
ident Anderson, and the attorney for
the exchange, Mr.. Benjamine Drake,
had previously been arranged for by
Representative George NJ. Young and
Congressman Young himself appear
ed before the directors, in company
with Drake and Anderson, to make
the plea for the loan.
When interviewed at his hotel, be-
fore leaving for the West, Mr.. Ander-
son seemed highly elated over the
success of the conference, and he es-
pecially emphasized the businesslike
manner with which his colleagues and
he had been met with by the Govern
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

the fire bell will call the force out.
The Mayor has ordered the people to
keep out of alleys and vacant lots
after eleven o'clock at night. Those
who refuse to halt and do not do so
will be fired upon. These orders
are the result Of rough transient
element in Kenmare, one of which
gang killed the night police, Sanders
Nielsen, last week.
VIM. Lamb, Harvey elevator man,
dropped dead at the 500 depot
week ago Saturday. He had lived
in Harvey 20 years and was GA years
old.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Seven Dollars For Berth Accomoda.
tiOns To Dairy Show


tions To Dairy Show
the National Dairy Show on the spec
ial trains that will leave North Da-
kota October IL and return October
IA need not worry about sleeping ac-
comodations in the Twin Cities. They
will be able to occupy their Pullman
berth Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday yights and the
price will be only 800 for each berth
for the entire five nights. This an
nouncement has just been made by
E. A. Wilson, who is handling trans
portati0n arrangements for the North
Dakota tourists.
The Pullman cars will be parked at
convenient points in the Twin Cities
by each railroad on which there are
enough delegates to the show to
make up a special car. This includes
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
500 and Milwaukee. Special cars
will be assembled on the Great North
ern at Grand Forks and Fargo; on the
Northern Pacific at Fargo, on the 500
at Hankinson and on the Milwaukee
at Ortonville. North Dakota peo-
pie who desire to 20 can purchase
round trip ticket from their home
town to St. Paul and return. They
will then assemble Monday at the
different cities named, coming on
local trains. They will find special
Pullman cars at each point and can
take their berths at any time after
$3.50 P. M. Monday, Oct. 10.
The special trains will leave North
Dakota on each road Tuesday morn
ing, Oct. II, and the Pullman cars
will be parked at points convenient
to the Minnesota fair grounds where
the show will be held. Those de
string to reserve a Pullman berth
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

the low price of the product. A
barrel of crude oil brings only a dol
lar a barrel while two years ago it
was worth four dollars. The cot
ton crop in Oklahoma is poor, he
says, but the corn crop is heavy. He
prospected in the Ozarks enroute to
Minot. He homesteaded in the vi
cinity of Stanley in 1906 and still
owns his land. In 1910 he was en-
ployed in the Second National Bank
in this city.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

for these five days should send $500
to E. A. Wilson, Fargo, N. D., as
soon as possible.
Returning, the cars will leave the
Twin Cities Friday evening, getting
to Fargo and other terminal points
in North Dakota early enough Sat
urday morning to catch all local
trains out that day.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

posed the treaty sent to them by
President Wilson and may see no
reason to do otherwise in regard to
the Harding treaties even though
the agreements have but little or
nothing in common.
North Dakota visitors in the Cap
ital include Major -Frayne Baker, Of
Bismarck, Ralph Pray, of Valley
City, and George A. Wallace, state
tax commissioner.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
W. Hagenstein Says Oil Is Cheap

W. Hagenstein Says Oil Is Cheap
w. Hagenstein of Caddo, Okla. is
visiting at the home of his brother,
A. D. Hagenstein. He is interested
in the oil business in the south and
assisted in bringing in another gush-
er about a month ago. New oil de-
velopment is being discouraged just
now, Mr.. Hagenstein says, owing to
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Kenmare Has Riot SQUAD

Nenm11e HaS Hs1oV Squsu
Mayor Nelson of Kenmare has ap-
pointed fourteen husky citizens,
headed by Ted Kahellek, as mem
ber of the riot call force. Three
sharp whistles and three taps from
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

One MAXWELL (1915 Model) TOURING CAR
One Large Cook Car with Good Trucks