davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-28

salesman from New York City. admitted
when questioned. -Ho~eser it i one
Of the cleanest streets have seen in this
part Of the country he said.
Columbia physicians say that good
sanitary laws are Of Importance to the
health Of the city. Dr. Stephen D. Smith
says that if the sanitary laws are enforc-
ed they viii help greatly to prevent the
spread Of contagious diseases that often
prove fatal to life. He explained that
expeetorating upon, the sidewalks is a
quick way TO spread disease. When the
deposit has dried. the dust Is inhaled by
passers by, in addition ii is blown on
food in front Of, stores and through
windows into dwellings. The first thing
we know we have the germs Of deadly
diseases in our homes.
III is a mistaken idea that tobacco
juice kills germs. That is absolutely
false" the doctor said.
a city ordinance forbidding expeetoI
rating in pubic places can be found in
the book Of Revised Ordinances Of 1916
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-28
Announcement TO the P1iblic!i

We have purchased the
possession Wednesday, June
formerly die, when in the business a place.
We will be thoroughly
will
and the 19 North
for the O ebreadex
We WILDE esed to have the public
inspect both OF ese plants
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-28
IS
NEEDEDN CITY
Expectorating on Sidewalks is
Prohibited by Ordinance
in Columbia.

There used to be some refuse cans
along the sidewalks in the business dis
triei Of Columbia. guess they wore
OUT, anyway We haven't any nov" said
John s. Bicknell. city clerk. IN speaking
about sanitary laws in Columbia.
III cigar and cigarette stumps are not
thrown in the streets they are dropped
on the sidewalks" said John 0st, Uni
versiiy student.
A reporter for the Evening Missourian
walked along Broadway between Eighth
and Ninth streets during the Saturday
noon hour. During his walk he noticed
seven persons expectOraie on the side
walk.
Anyone walking along Broadway any
time Of the day or early evening can see
fresh deposits of tobacco juice on the
sidewalks on either side of the street.
They can also see quite few cigar
and cigarette stumps, II. B. Phinny, a
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-28
7. ]. Walker Is Editor of State
Teachers Official Organ
1920 Copies Mail
g ed Month.
JULY ISSUE WAS FIRST
Magazine Contains Editorials.
News of Schools-Takes
Place Of Former
Bulletin.

rs this where | get caislog?
Nearly every University student has
asked this question sometime during his
first term. or perhaps even after being
green" Is supposedly q past stage. The
place where this inquiry is made literally
hundreds Of times monthly is Room Z,
Basement Of Academic Hall, the office
q 7 j. Walker. editor Of the SeheoFand
Community, official monthly organ Of
the Missouri State Teachers Association.
A small office. from which the view
includes mostly passing feet. around the
first Of the month IS as busy as the edi-
iorial rooms Of an afternoon newspaper
At press time.
On mailing day" when the $500
copies Of the magazine have arrived by
express from the Missouri Printing and
Publishing CO., at Mexico. some nine or
ten people are kept busy attending to
different tasks. A table in the corridor
is utilized, and also the wrapping room,
just opposite the magazines office. where
the Reading Circle books Of the teach
ers' association are usually sent out. A
corps Of student help assists the Office
staff, and here II is not case Of ~Ev-
erybody works but father but Every
body works, including the editor
From the editor and stenogrsphers
down to the Youngest freshman part.time
worker. each performs a more or less
mechanical duty over and over again.
The magazines are brought in a push
cart from the south entrance Of Academic
Hall, where the huge crates containing
them are unloaded They mus, then be
Strengthened out so that they are all
facing the same way, and stacked con-
veniently for the person who is handling
the mailing machine. Yard after yard
Of yellow paper with addresses printed
on il is cut off, name by name. by the |
ihump. fhump. thump Of the machine. |
The pile Of addressed magazines must |
be cleared away. pasted. allowed to dry, !
and then stacked neatly again, awaiting |
the wrapping or rolling, according to the
size Of the package. The magazines for
each town or city are kept together, and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-28

give the true valse Of their fruit and
nuts, advertise, extensively both locally
and nationally. adopt traooe-marked
brands, maintain . Uniform, selling price
TO the consumer, and. ID shori, revohi.
tonne the entire industry.
Mr.. Miller says that the Sunkis, brand
as q trademark has been valued a, from
two to fifteen million dollars, while
others Of the Associated Growers brands
are valued at million and more. This
great confidence, says Mr.. Miller, has
been brought about by their cooperative
service 70 the consumer. the high stand
ards Of quality that they maintain, and
their extensive advertising.
COOPERATION Is KEYNOTE
Cooperation is the key to the Califor.
mia farmers prosperity explained Mr..
Miller. by this is meant fhaisfhe or.
ganization Of farmers OF growers Of
fruits into associations. cooperative COM
panies or exchanges has been conducive
to great progress. While the forms Of
The growers organizations may differ
among themselves, : they. all have the
same aims; namely, to unite the produc.
rs, eliminate speculation, standardize
products, and stabilize prices against
sudden changes, which result in loss to
he producers and in swollen prices to
he american consumer"
The growers, under the corporation
avs Of the state Of California, are sign
d up under contract for a term Of years
0 deliver every pound Of their fruit 10 |
heir own organization. The selling or.
Isnizations advertise this fruit in the !
Iationsl magazines and in locai papers,
nd sell the product to the best advant-
ge for all. All the money received
rom the sale Of the products are return
d to the growers with the exception Of
be necessary administration, packing
nd selling expenses Az Il
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-28
CALIFORNIANS
CO-OPERATEN
SELLING FRUIT
Organized Marketing and Ma
tional Advertising Are
Responsible for
Success.
PRODUCTS STANDARDIZED
M. U. Graduate, Who Is Editor
of Growers Publication,
Describes System
Employed.

California, with all Of her enchanting
scenery cannot overcome the lure Of old
Mizoo. Roy E. Miller, B. S. in ]. 10
formerly Of Mobefly, came all the way
from Fresno, Cal. 70 attend the events
Of journalism Week. He has been away
from here for eleven years. His COM
pany gave him two weeks vacation, and
most Of thar time he is spending on the
familiar campus Of his Alma Mater.
Mr.. Miller is editor Of the Associated
Grower, magazine which is published
monthly in the interest Of the associated
growers Of California. II has fifty-two
pages and circulation Of about 22,500.
This number has been buih up from
10000 within the last year.
Mr. Miller is largely responsible for
getting the contribution Of fruits and nuts
for the Journalism Week Banquet. Upon
hearing Of the Nationally Advertised
Banquet, Mr. Miller wrote circular on
Tell il to Missouri" which he sent to
every associated company in California.
with the result that every company thai
had any products left at all gladly avail
ed itself Of the opportunity 10 be repre-
sented. Mr. Miller thus brought with
him a varied assortment Of fruits. In
poem he writes of these
products:
.Sun-maid Raisins from FresnO's plains,
Blue Ribbon Peaches from lesfy lanes,
Figs from Messs of San Joaquin
Almonds from fsr-flung valleys green
Called Blue Diamonds. very best;
And Sunkist citrus fruits Of the West.
HAVE REyoLUuoNIzED INDUSTRY
He tells Of many interesting facts con-
nected with the growers associations
throughout the state Of California. The
dea Of organizing and advertising and
selling their own goods came TO them.
and thus they were able TO keep their
rye on the market. siandsrdize their,
products, get experts ON food values to
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-28

the whole sent TO the postoffice Of th'
place addressed.
From Kansas City and ST Louis. wild
their total Of $500 teachers. all mem
bers Of the Missouri State Teachers As
sociaiion, TO the smallest village with
only a rural school taught by single
teacher. the paper is sent, with It's news
'of appointments Of school superintend-
enis, reports Of the educational bills in
the Legislature, editorials encouraging
the teachers 10 stick TO thcir jobs, de
psriment Of child hygiene and school
and home sanitation. conducted BY the
Missouri tuberculosis Association, and
edited by MeNabb Miller; practical les
sons in thrift. prepared by the Savings
Disision Of Eighth and Tenth Federal
Reserve Disiricis; reports Of all sorts Of
educational meetings and conventions,
and letter from the president Of the as
socistion. A. L. Threlkeld Of Chillicothe.
Keeping The mailing lists up to date
is job in itsef. Corrections must be
made. type set for them and inserted,
and then the galleys must be run. This
involves half days work for two people.
One must run off the salleys with the
primitive-lookine. cylinder press. while
The other cleans each galley with gaso-
line. s
The School and Community is not yet
! year old; the first issue appeared last
Iub. Previous to that quarterly publ
,siion, the Balletii, was issaed by the |
Missouri State Teachers Association.
This Bulletin first came out in 1906, |
when the membership Of the entire state |
eachers. association was 395. In 1911
his was increased 10 ]. l.962. in 1910 to
'.25l. and this year shows an enrolment
& 1925 Members Of the associstior
,econe automatically subscribers 10 the
school and Community, ana are invited
o contribute TO il. The subscribers
snk from deans and professors in the
University. 10 superintendenss, princi.
'als, high and grade school teachers. and
ursl teachers. All find the magazine
Ielpful one, and its appearance in the
nah each month is watched for, as is
ftesied by comments on the front page
election Of poetry and on the brightly
sriiien editorials, received frequently at
he office Of the secretary Of the State
'eachers Association. E. NJ Garter. who
5 also business manager Of the School
nd Community.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-28
H. ". HUGHES VISITS HERE
Pastor of Lsmonte Church q For
mer Student.

The Rev. Horace W. Hughes, a former
student in the University aad the Bible
College, is in Columbia visiting his
mother, Mrs. ". A Hughes. at 8Ol Elm
street.. Mr.. Hughes left the University
five years ago to become pastor Of a
church in PowersyiIle-Shere he remain
ed for three years. He then went to
LamOnte, where he became pastor Of the
Christian Church. which is more than
fifty years old. and the largest church
in LamOnie. Mr. Hughes has been in
Lamonie for two years.
Missourian Want Ads bring resul,.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-28

Missourian Want Ads bring results.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
No. l13
Report Of the Condition Of
THE SAWYB1 STATE 0A0x

4 Sawyer, in the State Of North Da-
,ota at the close of business December
-. 1920.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
NEVER INTENDS Co.,.
TO BE WITHOUT 1T
Since Taking Tanlac St. Paul Man
Feels Fine - Could Hardly
Turn Over in Bed

Before I was half through my
first bottle of Tanlac, l began to
straighten right up" declared Ernest
Kluegel, of st. Paul, Mimi, 1476 In
gelhart avenue, st. Paul, MINI.
about four months ago my kid
neys got all out Of fix and l suffered
untold agonies from pains in the
small Of my back. Actually, could
mt turn from one side to the other
in bed without my back hurting me
so could hardly stand it. Then my
appetite failed, nothing looked good
or tasted right, and got to feeling
dull and languid and had little
strength.
'Well, sir, l have just finished my
third bottle of Tanlac and my back
never hurts me particle and I sleep
fine. Mealtime never comes quick
enough for me now and everything
agrees with me perfectly. I feel good
all the time and have as much
strength as ever did in my life"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co., in Kenmare by J. L.
Wemark, in Douglas by J. J. Dona-
hue, in Ryder by Geo. C. Couch, in Ia
gus by the Bugge Pharmacy and in
Sawyer by J. L. McKinnon. adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
CITY COMMISSIONERS PROCEED
fNES

Minot, n. D., January IL, 1921.
Regular meeting Of the Board of
City Commissioners was held in the
City Hall at 4 O'Clock P. NJ, January
II, 1921.
Present: President Shaw; Commits
sioners Bowker, Householder, Malm,
Shaft.
Minutes Of the last regular meeting
were read.
Moved by Commissioner Bowker,
seconded by Commissioners Malm, that
the same stand approved as read.
Carried
Claims were read from C. B. Teach,
Ira Stoddard and A. J. Volkman for
damages, aggregating $35, 100000.
Moved by Commissioner Bowker,
seconded by Commissioner Malm, that
the claims be rejected.
Roll Call: Yeas-Bowker, Hous-
holder, Malm, Shaft, Shaw.
Moved by Commissioner Malm, sec
onded by Commissioner Bowker, that
the City Auditor be instructed to draw
warrant on the Contingent Fund for
S15OO.OO to be credited to the Public
Safety Fund, and warrant for ST.
10000 on the Contingent Fund to be
credited to the General Fund and
Warrant for 100000 on the Contin-
gent Fund to be credited to the Con-
venience Fund
Roll Call: Yeas-Bowker, Hous-
holder, Malm, Shaft, Shaw.
Communication was read from the
North Dakota Compensation Bureau.
Moved by Commissioner Malm, sec
onded by Commissioner Bowker, that
the same be referred to the City At
torney.
Roll Call: Yeas-Bowker, Hous-
holder, Malm, Shaft, Shaw.
Moved by Commissioner Shaft, sec
onded by Commissioner Bowker, that
the following payrolls be allowed:
General Fund, $242.00.
Public Health, $3.50.
Police Department, $53667.
Fire Department, $270.C0.
Engineering Department, $5O4.3O.
Rose Hill Cemetery, $3.50.
Street Department, $4,000.
Waterworks Department, $4,000.
and the City Auditor instructed to
draw warrants and special assess
ment warrants on the proper funds
in payment of same.
Roll Call: Yeas-Bowker, Hous-
holder. Malm, Shaft, Shaw.
Moved by Commissioner Malm, sec
onded by Commissioner Bowker, that
we adjourn.
A. D. HAGENTEIN,
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
Sam Bader May Re-engage in Bust
ness in MinOt

Sam Bader, who for years was one
of the partners in the Bader & Rozen
clothing store, has returned from Fort
Dodge, Ia, where he went six months
ago to open a clothing store. He has
the store running nicely with his SON,
Abe Bader in charge. Mr.. Bader says
that Iowa has been hard hit by the
general conditions. The farmers rails
ed the biggest crop Of corn in the his
tory Of the state but they are not sell
ing it for they are offered only So
cents bushel for No. / corn. Their
corn averaged SIS bushels turnout the
state, some going from 80 to 80 BUSH
els. There is a big slump in clothing
prices and the clothing merchants are
hard hit. Mr.. Bader's wife remained
at their home in Minot during her hus-
bands absence. Mr.. Bader will re-
main here at least month and it is
possible that he will engage in the
clothing business in Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
The Normal-High School Game

One Of the fastest, cleanest and most
exciting games of basket ball ever wit
messed on a Minot floor was played
last Tuesday evening between the
Normal and the Minot high school.
The game was battle royal from the
first tip off to the finish and few of
the large number of fans present re-
manned in their seats after the first
whistle.
The Normal team with its superior
team work and basket shooting, proved
to be too strong opponents for the
High school quint and carried away
the honors by a score Of 1919. Van
Duzee's boys, altho playing out of
their class against a stronger and
more experienced team, played an ex-
cellent style of basket ball and made
Blume's boys work to hold the lead.
The Normal team could not develop
their usual team work during the first
half, and their defense was weak, re-
sulting in the narrow lead of one point
at the end Of the half, 1914. During
the second half Coach Blume shifted
the lineup. Upland went in as guard,
King shifted to forward. Woodmark
entered the High school lineup taking
loves place at center and Lowe shift
ed to forward. With this lineup the
Normal staged comeback and COM
pletely broke down the High schools
defense. Lowe and Carney played the
stellar game for the High school while
Zaharee, King and Greenfield were
the point getters for the Normal.
The Imam was az folloWs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
PAST EXALTED RULERS NIGHT
AT biINOT ELKS LODGE FEB. II

The Minot Lodge No. 1889, b. p. 0.
Elks, are planning on a Past Exalted
Rulers Night on Feb. IL, and will
make this an occasion long to be re-
membered.
The Elks and their ladies will be in
vtied in for the evening. While the
Elks are holding their meeting, the
ladies will be entertained in the rooms
on the main floor by the Elks orches-
ira headed by Prof. John E. Howard
of the city schools. Other members
Of the committee on music are c. d..
Aaker and John Quigley. The or
chestra will be unusually large for the
occasion.
Following the business session, a
banquet will be served and this will be
followed by dancing.
The Past Exalted Rulers of the
lodge are L. J. Palda, Jr., P. NJ. Cole,
G. A. Grow, j. B. Atkinson, H. F.
Hamilton, H. L. Halvorson, c. A. Ben
Hultgren, }. R. Pence, A. M. Thomp-
son, S. w. Fassett, John J. Coyle and
l.. d. McGahan. X. E. Leighton is
the present Exalted Ruler.
They will fill the following stations
on Feb. ~:
l.. J. Palda, Exalted Ruler.
P. NJ. Cole, f. Lead. Knight.
c. A. Grow, +. Loyal Knight.
J. b. Atkinson, E. Lee Knight.
H. F. Hamilton, Secretary.
H. l.. Halvorson, Treasurer.
c. A. Ben Hultgren, Esquire.
J. r. Pence, Tier.
A. M. Thompson, Chaplain.
John j. Coyle, Inner Guard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
nor1oz OF 1roaraAa1 sA1s

=.
Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Henry Barker and Ida Barker. hus-
band and wife Of Norwich, Mcnenry
North Dakota
the United States Of AMERICA, corpor-
alton, Of Chicago, Illinois. Mortgagee.
= Dated May 26th. 1915, fled for record
in the Office Of the Rsgister Of Deeds
e war. ard County North t15 Da y tfs
(2:2o) O'Clock p. ~, and recorded IL
book 224 Of MortgageAon Page 67D, will
be foreclosed by q sale of the premises
in such m0rtgage and hereinafter de-
House In a. the NE city 81 Minot North De-
kota, at the hour of two ca O'clock
r. M. on the 2sth day of February. 1881,
pursuant to the power OF sale In such
mortgaEe contained. TO satisfy The
The premises described in said mort
gage and whichSwtl be sold TO satisfy
the same are described as follows. to-
wit: &s
| The Southeast Quarter lsEa) Of Sec
+. fifty;si7 tits, North IN. hss ...
cipal Meridian.
on the day OF sale the sum Of $23eo:SS.
and the costs and disbursements OF this
Foreclosure. .l.S
Dated January e; 1911 l;cIv,r,,,n
sheriff Of Wsrd County. North
G. B. Baf DA11s IL
Attorney Tor Mortgages.
Natlon., 4TiaiSf s' T. fn,u nsa; COM
pany Nof United states Of
l/2o7st
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

The Board Of County COMMISSIONERS
Of Ward County met as per adjourn
ment, at Q p. n. on January 10th, with
the following members present: Com
missioners Vandenoever, Toftner, Spi-
cher, Haldi and Kraptz. Com. Krantz
in the chair. g5
This being the time and date set for
the hearing on Right Of Way on State
roads, and in order to accommodate
the large delegation Of people present,
1t was moved by Com. Haldi seconded
by Com. Vandenoever that the Board
adjourn to the District Court Room.
Motion carried.
After reconvening in the Court Room,
the chairman stated the object OF the
meeting, the hearing Of all reasons for
or against the road. petitioned to be
TWP. 1855. Range IS, to Section 10, Twp.
155, Range 80. and gave opportunity for
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
Lucy Gates Left for Chicago

Lucy Gates, great American SOPRANO
who appeared in concert in Minot Fri
day night, left for Chicago Saturday
where she appeared Tuesday. From
there she went to New York and will
leave at an early date for North Car
DINA to fill sixteen engagements in
the south At her Minot concert, she
appeared before much larger house
than at her first concert, the receipts
being S1400. 1t might be interesting
to learn that the singer received $3.50
for her one nights work in Minot.
Following the Minot concert, Miss
Gates and her accompanist were en-
tertained by small company of
friends at a luncheon at the Mandarin
room of the Grand Cafe
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

Minot Elks have been invited to Will
liston Saturday night to attend the
tenth anniversary Of the installation
of the Williston Elks' lodge. There is
to be big feed, class of 25 will be
initiated and the gathering will be adj
dressed by Deputy J. J. Coyle of this
city, who has established quite rep
utation as a lecturer. VIM. O'Rourke,
secretary of 1899, will attend the
meeting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

Ward, IS.
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
OLE ENGEBREDSON,
President
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of January 1921.
CSeaD E. E. NEISS,
Notary Public.
BY commission expires July IS, 1924.
Correct. Attest
OLE ENGEBRETSON,
b. r. ENGEBRETSON, Directors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
A. s. SPICHER,
ALFRED HALDI,
L. w. TOFTNER,
ID vANnNNnE
"A AWARD OF DAMAGES
State Of North Dakota
County Of ward.

Whereas, road was altered and laid
out on the 10th day of January A. D.
1921, by the undersigned Commission.
road II set forth and described in the
Commissioners Order, and extends from
point $50 feet east Of the Northwest
corner Of Section II. Township 156,
known q Federal Aid Project No. Is.
in Section 10, Township 15t, Rango %,
the point OF ending being given ~ the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

some real interesting subjects,
and enjoyed a delicious dinner.
DR.. ]. B. Xix of Altus, Okla,
a former practitioner of this coun.
ty, was a visitor a the meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Painter has
returned from Nashville where
she underwent an operation.
Her health is much improved.
Foster Crowder, Thee Cason.
and Kate Hix attended meeting
at Woodrow Saturday night and
Sunday. They report a bowling
good time.
Ollie Hix was a pleasant caller
at Daniel Hix's Sunday.
Mrs. PIN Herod and daughter.
Ada, are attending the state
fair.
Mrs. Joe Mabry. teacher at
Pine Lick, carried her little girl
to Nashville to be operated on.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
!; STONE.

School is progressing nicely
under the management of Miss
ess Virgie Johnson and Abbye
Sparkman.
Rev. Jim Draper preached an
interesting sermon at this place
Sunday.
We had a very interesting
basket ball game with North
Springs. Friday afternoon. We
played the game and tied up 8 to
3. Then we played 5 minuits to
unite, which gave scores, 4 to 5,
in favor OF North Springs.
Arlye and Martha Roberts
took dinner with Iva Jenkins
Sunday.
Harvey Butler and Ed Cherry
took dinner with Ernest Stone
Sunday.
r. L. Meadows and family
Johnnie Meadows and wife Johnnie