davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
FOR SALE

81 acres, JUST outside city limits, In
La Sale county. Fourteen acres un-
der cultivation. Five acres that can
be cultivated. Orchard Some tim.
Der. An ideal place for grapes, fruit
and chickens. Good 2-story home,
barns, etc Part cash.
122 acres, fine rich soil, as level as
floor. Brick home and large barn
and other improvements. The house
Is practically in city limits
100 acres, just half mile from the
above farm, on hard road. Same soil
Good improvements. Level. An idea.
farm, Present corn crop will show
what land will do. Pre-war prices on
both these farms.
Win consider trade on small place.,
city property or stock of goods.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

FOR RENT-Five heated rooms; cleo
trio light, gas, toilet and city water,
Call 6T9-K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
TOR SAL.
HOUSES

FOR RENT-Five-room house, West
Side, sl4; also two very desirable
flats. w. j. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
FOR E2lI!:::::::: M

FOR RENT--F'urn,sne rooms for
light housekeeping. Call 2l5-2ll
Main st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

FOR SALE-5-room house, West
Side; city water; electric lights:
$500. half down, balance building aud
loan. w. B. PUSEY, GOT Central Life
Bldg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

FOR SALE-160 acres, well improved
and fine location on hard road be-
tween Ottawa and Utica; price right.
w. B. PUSEY. Central Life BLDG,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
the FREE TRADER JOURNAL
AND FAIR DEALER.

ff5 West Main Street.
FREE TRADER JOURNAL PFC. Gu.
Puhilshcrs.
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
S. C. Theis Company. 1855 Fifth Avs
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
s. C. Theis Comnanv. SEA MoaSdnocs
Block.
MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
s. G. Theis Company, 706 Lincoln Bid
The Free Trader-Journal may De
found at the news depots OF Whan)a
& Malo, Kneussl Brothers and Pyls's
Cigar Stora
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

FOR SALE-House and good lot on
West Side; Z rooms; hard wood
floors; price $4,000. w. Il. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
CHICAGO, OTTAWA,
& PEORIA RAILWAY
EAST BOUND

EASTBOUND
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris,
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, ILL.,, In
a. NJ. 500, 1855, 9:55, 11:55. In p.
m, 1855, 3:55, ABS, 5:55, sos, 1000.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

2. (a) "Adeste Fideles." (b)
"Cantique de Noep-Adam. Mixed
Chorus Of 200 voices with orchestra
accompaniment.
3. Christmas Folk Dances -(a)
."Around the Christmas Tree. (b)
christmas Morning." Second Grade
4. (a) "Christmas Rondo." - w.
Green. lb) "Andante Cantabile."
Dance. High School Violin Quartet.
Mary McCallister, Frederick Vollmer,
Edna Schatz and Harry McFall.
5. Ancient Christmas Carols-(a)
"From the Starry Heavens High
Traditional French Melody. (b) "God
Rest You, Merry Gentlemen" ira
ditional. (c) "Here We Come A.
Wassailing." Traditional Yorkshire
Melody. High School Boys Glee Club,
II voices.
8. "The Light of Bethlehem" !"
Franc Abt. Seventh and Eighth Grade
Girls Glee Clubs, 65 voices.
2. (a) I'VE Three Kings Of Orient
Are" Old Carol. (b) "Bethl'em
Land" Christmas Carol. High School
and Junior High School Boys Choir.
100 voices.
8. "Saltarelle Caprice, Lack. Fred
erick Lewis.
9. "Silent Night, Holy Night
Mixed Chorus, with orchestra accom-
paniment.
There will be no encores. !.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
ADJoUR08D 1l1391No or BOARD OF
COUNTY,, No11E DAKOTA
December 6th, 1891,

(,
The Board Of County Commissioners
of Ward County, North Dakota, met as
per adjournment at 2 o'clock p. M, in
the County Court House, in the city of
Minot. on the 5th day Of December, 1912
with all members present and Commits.
sioner Krantz in the chair.
Moved by Commissioner Haldi sec.
onded by Commissioner Spicher that
the hearing in the matter Of the North.
ern States Power Company in the city
Of Mfnot, on special assessment, be con.
tinued until Wednesday, December 7th
at 10 o'clock, q. m.
Motion carried.
Moved by Commissioner vandenoeveI
seconded by Commissioner Haldi that
the Board proceed to audit bills.
Motion carried.
At s, o'clock it was moved by Com.
missioner Haldi seconded by Commits.
sioner Toftner that the Board adjourn
until 8 a. m. December 9Th, 1921.
Motion carried.
December eth, 1871
The Board met as per adjournment
with all members present and Commits
sioner Krantz in the chair.
Moved by Commissioner Toftner sec
onded by Commissioner Haldi that the
quit claim deed Of Henry o Hanson
and Nina Hanson his wife, to Ward
County. North Dakota. for. strip Of
land 66 feet wide for road purposes. in
Section 4, Township 152, Range S3, con.
tanning Ito acres, be accepted and the
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Rotary Enjoys Hospitality of Carl E.
DanielsOn

DanielsOn
The members Of the Minot Rotary
enjoyed an innovation Monday when
they accepted the invitation of Carl
Danielson, proprietor Of the Grand
Hotel, to spend the luncheon hour at
the Grand Cafe, where a delicious
repast was served. A long table,
with a seating capacity Of more than
fifty, had been prepared, and Stanley
Colburn, manager of the Stone
Ordean- Wells presided in a capable
manner. A. F. Bacon, of the Minot
Display Ad Co., who is in charge of
putting up the eight immense Rotary
posters about the city, as part of the
Rotary American Prosperity Cam
paign, was a guest and explained that
while he received no pay for his work,
he did it as his duty on request Of the
American Poster Association of
which he is member. The Rotary
club of New York is fostering the
campaign, and have expended 100000
for the posters alone. The campaign
if paid for at regular rates would
cost approximately a million and a
half dollars.
Carl E. Danielson read a very in
teresting paper on the development of
the hotel business from the early
days up to the present time. The
hotels of a city are information
bureaus for strangers. The en-
ployes are all taught to be courteous
and to render service. The Greeters,
a hotel orgaization, are doing much to
promote this spirit. Mr.. Danielson
gave each guest several souvenirs,
which were much appreciated.
The guests included Capt. Otto
Gross, Chief of Police Byrne, Mr..
Dahl, secretary of the Greeters' As
sociation, and Geo. McClelland,
superintendent Of the State Training
School at Mandan, each of whom
spoke briefly. Mr.. McClelland told
some interesting facts about the
Training School and paid high
compliment to the students sent there
from Minot, representing about 20 per
cent of the ninety inmates. He re-
ports the Minot students as doing ex-
ceedingly we'll, a Minot lad leading
the entire school in his studies. II
would welcome as many more Minot
lads if you were to send them to me
for l find them live bunch of young
he-Americans and get along splendid
ly with them,' Supt. McClelland said.
He informed the Rotary that many
of the boys and girls in the institution
will not receive many Christmas pres
ents unless such organizations as the
Rotary remember them and suggests
that skates, skis, and toboggans
would be very acceptable. He is
preparing to send half doz2n Minot
boys home to spend the Holidays and
they will come unescorted and return
alone in proper time. There is little
restraint placed upon them in the
school. They have much to do with
seeing that their own rules are en-
forced and there are few violations.
One of the features of the program
was a selection by the Norwegian
American Sextette, directed by Lafe
Flaten.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Farrell Writes Early Spring Poem

Farrell Writes Early Spring Poem
Editor Farrell of the Grandville
Herald is so elated over the fine
weather we have been enjoying that
he broke out in poetry in his last is
sue of the Granville Herald in this
fashion:
Will someone tell me what's the mat
ter,
With this North Dakota winter wealth.
er?
Is this December, yet birds sing;
Flowers in bloom and signs of spring;
Am up North-or in Alabama?
Will someone tell me why this is, and
where I am?
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Receipts

Cash on hand, Including sink
ing fund, at beginning of
school year. July l, 1920--$6,305.63
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

fact just the same. 1t costs about
$2O, 100000 a year to publish the Ward
County Independent. This may not
be the biggest and best paper in the
world, but its ever increasing sub
scription list is evidence that it is fill
ing the bill for thousands of satisfied
readers. There are few presents
you could secure for $500 that would
please your friends more than a
years subscription to the Independent
This paper will be sent to any address
in the United States upon receipt Of
that amount,
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Painters Have Dignified Their Pro-
fessiOn

G. A. Jones, we'll known painter of
the Minot Painters Union No. 70, call
ed at the office Of the Independent
Wednesday and registered COM
plant made by the local union, con-
cerning the attitude Of the local press
generally to connect the painters
trade with number Of criminals who
have been sent over the road from
this point. As matter Of fact, not
one of them has ever belonged to the
local painters union, in fact this
union comprises eighteen members,
not one Of whom has ever been
arrested. At their meetings the
question of good citizenship is dis
cussed and the members are ad-
monished to so conduct themselves
that dignity may be added to the pro-
fession. They are instructed to do
such good work that no scab painters
can compete with them.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Annual knight Tenn plar Ball

The annual ball Of De MOIay Com
mandry No. 10, X. T. was held at the
Masonic Temple Friday evening, fifty
couples attending. The affair was
one Of the most enjoyable yet held by
the body. At 9:3O o'clock, the grand
march began, the Sir Knights appear
ing in uniform. The march was led
by Eminent Commander and Mrs
Fred V Dale. Music was furnished
by Quigley's orchestra. Light re.
freshments were served by several
charming young ladies. A general
invitation had been extended to all
Masons and their ladies'.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Minot Schools Will Render Splendid
Musical Program

On next Thursday night, Dec. 22,
the public is invited to the Auditor
ium to hear the Christmas Music Pro-
gram which is being put on by the
City School Music Department. Pre-
parations are being made to care for
a capacity audience and a program
that will delight the hearts Of young
and old is assured. There will be in
strumental music as well as singing
Of the old Christmas Carols, and q
very interesting hour is assured with
these young musicians. The program
begins at 500 o'clock sharp, and the
public is cordially invited. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
1. (a) "Black Diamond Over
ture."-Gruenwald. (b) "The Song
the Angels Sang"-Braga. High
School Orchestra of 80 pieces.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

PEP
Vigor, vitality, vim and punch
That's pep!
The courage to act On a sudden hunch,
That's pep!
The nerve to tackle the hardest thing,
With feet that climb, and hands that
cling,
sing
That's pep!
Sand and grit in concrete base
That's pep!
Friendly smile on an honest face
That's pep!
The spirit that helps when another's
down,
That knows how to scatter the black
est frown,
That's pep!
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Talk of 500 Extension Through Nc
Kenzie County

Rumors are afloat again to the eff
feet that the 500 railroad is about to
cross the Missouri river at Sanish
and build through Mckenzie County
on its way to the Pacific coast.
This work was planned several
several years ago but was suspended
at the outbreak of the war. The
principal foundation for the present
rumor is the fact that the company S
yards at Drake are being stocked with
great piles of railroad ties.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

After The 2Oth day Of December 1871,
the following penalty will be enforced,
Section 1868 Political Code.
Each person subject to labor on the
Public Highways, who has been duly
notified as provided, who shall not
commute or pay the sum of one dollar
and fifty cents, and who shall refuse or
neglect to pay as above provided, shall
for each days refusal pay the sum of
one dollar in addition to the Poll tax.
This Is final notice.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

$40, 10000 Present for $500
How would you like to make some
friend present that will cost you
only $500, but which costs approx
imately $20,O00.0O to produce it,
This may seem impossible, but its q
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
r1EAsu11n's REPORT

Report Of Treasurer Of Harrison
School District No. 2, County of Ward,
State of North Dakota, for the year
beginning July l, 1920 and ending June
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Men killed in and about the coal mines in the United States, during last May, numbered 1858.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

was instrumental in having Uncle Toms Cabin" drariatizcd. and gave the first performance in his thcater. taking a part himself. that of "St. Clair" the Southern planter. It is said. too. that tho play was drama tized to display the abilities of little Cordelia. which were marked at her age.
 If Mrs. Macdonald is 73 she does not look |. She passed down a long flight of stairs just as l6-year-old girl runs down them. One knew they were little feet as one heard their rapi batter. that the body they carried was not n heavy one. and you guessed that it was n girl who was walking.
 The personality which moved audi onces Is still retained practically un- diminished by the original Little Eva It Is rather wilful one. cer- tainly determined. bIt charming. Her crown Of hair is white and the kind that sets off her fnc eyes.
 The cast Of Uncle Toms Cabin" as produced by the Towards was largely family affair. Mrs. Howard played "Topsy." and Mrs. Towards mother. Mrs. Emily Fox. was "Ophel- ia." Two Eephews of Mrs. Fox. George and Frank Aiken. also had parts. and to George Aiken fell the task of dramatlzing Harriet Beecher Stowe's book.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
JAPAN FAVORABLE
 TO PROFIT SHARE
system Thought To Be Only Logical Solution of Labor Trouble Thinks
 Finance Minister.

Tokyo. Sept. 16.-The only satisfac- tory solution of Japan's labor troubles is regarded by Viscount Takahashi, minister of finance, as a profit shar- ing system. according to the Tokio Asahi. In his plan the profits of joint stock companies would be equally dis tributed between the management, the share holders and the workers.
 The finance minister said that while the present troubles must be attribut cd to the introduction of foreign ideas of the relationship between labor and capital. n certain share of the respon- sibility must lie with the capitalists who have not yet learned to appreciate the true value of labor but work inconsid- erately for the promotion of their own interests.
 The worlmen, he thought, should be made more familiar with the circum- stances under which their employers business is being conducted
 With the present high cost of living and the increasing difficulties of daily life that the people are facing, he said
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
BULL FIGHT AMUSES
 AMERICAN SAILORS
GobS Roar With Delight as !! Animals DisperSe Crowd

Lisbon, Sept. t6.-sailors of the American warships who were entertain cd In this city when the American squadron visited Portugal. the other day. saw Portuguese bullhght and Justify cheered for one of the bulls.
 A portuguese bullhght is moro a dis play of splendid horsemanship and sltilful feints than a cruel sport. suah ns the Spanish bullnght. There is no bloodshed. The bulls are merely teas cd by the bullhghters and others who pierce hts hide with their tormcnting darts. The horns of the bulls are cov- cred with leather balls so that they can do no great damage and the proof of the skill of the horseman is never te let his horse be touched by them. He makes his horse curvet around the furi- ous animal. occasionally placing hts ''ferros' in the bulls neck.
 After that n group of peasants wear ing green and red caps advance into the ring and each in turn tries to throw himself on the bull, either be- tween his horns or on hts neck. and to cling on there despite the frantic at- tempt of the animal 10 rid himself. If one succeeds in clinging on all the oth- or peasants rush up and hang on to tho bull until he Is reduced to impotence.
 Tho American boys cheered all this with great enthusiasm but the real out break came when one bull leaped after one of his tormentors over wooden partition and Into q group of bullhght- CTS. scattering them right and left.
 Roars of laughter filled the enormous circus and laundering cheers and cries of "bull. bull. bull'' burst from tho throats of tho Americans.
 The bullhghters suddenly forgot their elegant attitudes and studied poses and fcd in wild disorder while tho amphI- theater resounded with the laughter and cheers of tho Americans.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
SOUTH SEA ISLAND
 BUILDING MYSTERY
Doubt Remains as to Who Con-
 StruCted Qualifications

Papeete. Tahiti, Sept 16.-who the people wero who erected tho massive walls, Notifications and platforms to be found on widely separated islands all through tho South SeaJ still re- mainI a mystery.
 For the past IS months 2 represen- tativo of tho British museum has been studying tho massive tono structurea on Eastern islands. Ho ia now on hia way to Rapa to investigate the mega lithic remains on the slopeI of tho mountains there. The samu raca that erected the colossal statues on Easter Island. he believes constructed the Rapa Notifications.
 Theso great builders wero a raco of whito men O. Aryan stock. according to Professor McMillan- Brown of New Zealand. who haa written a book in support Of hiI contention.
 After emigrating across the steppes of Asia in the stone age. the New Zea- land professor says these white men finally occupied the Japanese Islands But again they moved on. this time compelled by increasing pressure of Mongolian hordel coming down from the high platcaus of the continent and they went out to find new habitations acrosI the wide eXpanses of tho Pa cinc.
 Thcro they set up an island empire. with it's capital the great megalithic city. tho walls of which still stand. on tho island of Ponape in tha Carolincr. It was this white race, the professor maintains. that in the days of their undlsputed possession of the South Sea islands erected these enduring monu- mentA
 Many centuries later came a dark skinned race from Indonesia which conquered tho inhabitants and anal gamating with them produced the Polynesian type of today.
 Professor MacMillan Browns argu- ment is not generally accepted as sound by the larger number of stu dents of Polynesian origins. but they havo failed SO far to offer a convinc- ing theory in it1 place.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
FIRST LITTLE EVA NOW 73 YEARS OLD
Mrs. Cordclia Howard Macdonald Re 4 calls Original Unc:c Toms Cabin Company.

N Boston. Sept. is.-Mrs. Cordelia Howard Mcdonald, the original "Little Eva" of the first dramatic production of Uncle Tom's Cabin" had birthday Thursday at her homo in Cambridge.
 Thinking back over sixty-nine years. one visuniizas the Little Eva of those days ns an elderly woman today. She will be moro concerned with comfort and retirement than other things. ono thinks. and perhaps her memory will have to be logged to got many of the details Of her in- tercsting life.
 Mrs Mcdonald is 73. She made her debut ns Little Eva" at 1 at the Museum. Troy N. Y.. on September 27. 1852. Hor father. George C. How ard. then manager of the Museum,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Tell Your Friends

who may be Pile sufferers that quick, safe and lasting relief can be had only by removing the cause-cutting and salves won't do. Hem1Roid, a harm less tablet. is guaranteed by Clark & Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

CTS in Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
MUST REGISTER BEES.
Town Clerk Has to Know Number of
 Hives.

Storrs. Conn.,, Sept. 16.-L. B. Gran d1ll bee specialist at Connecticut Az ricultLral college, calls the attention of beekeepers of this state to |: pub lie act of 1919 which requires that all owners of bees must register before October 1 with the town clerk the il Lmber of hives owned.
 Oners of bees who Dlil to register are liable to a fine of not more than $500. The records of bees registra- :ion are open to the public and when complete registration is obtained
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
ASPIRIN

warningi Unless you seo the name I-.payer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- lacribed by physicians for twenty one wears and proved safe by millions.
 Take Aspirin only as told in tho IBayer package for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earache. IToothache, Lumbago and for Pain. IIIandy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab lleta of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug
 UiHts also sell larger packages. As-
 pirin ia the trade mark of Bayer
 Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
 pf 5alIcyllcacA&-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

The war has reduced the manufac- ture of home made perfumes and the Nationalist government has forbidden the importation of foreign perfumes under the head of luXurics. To make the best of a bad situation, the women have increased their consumption of buttermilk.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
WILL BEAUTY LIVE?
Turkish Women Deprived of Perfume
 Have to Depend on ButtermiIIt

Angora. Sept. 16.-One of the wom- anly war tragedies here is the lack of perfumes. Turkish women preserve their beauty by frequent bathing, the use of oil perfume after the bath and the drinking of buttermilk by the quart
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

it behooves both employers and work CTS to be more serious and to pay more attention to reducing the cost of pro- duction.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Connecticut will have annual data on the bee industry as reliable as can be found anywhere.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Silk mills in the Paterson, N. J., district. are now operating at 55 per cent of normal.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Trade disputes last April caused a loss of 24,OOO,000 work days to work
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

Railroad and street car companies in the United States employ nearly 2,00O.000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-24
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. S. c. Sturtevant and Mrs
Frank Blaisdell are passing several
days in Bangor.
Miss Frances Plumstead, a teacher
at the Hebron Sanitorium was in
town Friday afternoon visiting
schools. While here she was a guest
in the home of her aunt, Mrs. o. H
Drake.
The Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion met for regular meeting at the
Legion rooms, Friday evening, Jan
II. The members will meet with Mrs
Lurvey, Friday Jan. 2S, and all mem
bsrs are asked to come prepared to
sew.
The students of Maine Central In
stitute enjoyed a school social in
Powers hall, Friday evening.
A joint installation of the officers OF
Phlentoma lodge, l. o. O. F., and OF
Waverley Rebekah Lodge, was held
in l. 0. o. F. hall, Friday evening.
Basil Hunt, a student at O college
in Boston, is in town for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest We
Hunt, at their home, corner Nichols
and Cross streets.
Mrs. Mollie Stuart of Biddeford ar
rived in town Friday for a visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Moul,on.