davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

regular man Elrncrer. from tho
huskors aud ist him help you tho rect
uf The DAY Hs works Tor regular
q yea know and not quantity
urN
whsru 500 Doe doiu susplcioe
g.
q cxpcct 10 start NIth q load Tor
own after dinner dropping h.r hts.
krt % rdfp again und sruuplnr iu
armfullH Of corn q shlll want YOU
nnd EheueEcr 60 help me load for ! m
counting ON getting three loads Co
marker thiH afternoon.
Hey whoa On ysrr ic.i Kidd.
ir'' disrustpdiA. seems tu me. with
your pa away an with 20 man,
'spuusihiiitios, So might ack a iltlo
gruwsd up
4 am. Josh more rroWu ~ than I
eVvr Nts 900 my ulv seriously. The
tact is I have bought an automobile.
whivh viii O." ont here m an huur ur
W. After ihIs load I shall go ~ tho
house and help the black gifl rush an
early dinner when the far comes I'll
have the MAJ show me what be- can
In an hour. then change the ear Tor
huulinr Eheuvfrr Will hc fillinR a
with corn while you % tile man aud
snatch u hurried dinner The man
VIII go with me until I can handle tho
machine myself and you Will go his
TIP 20 D. ing back the buggy
iosn hau riscn aud was rcgardlng
her with in expression that was very
close To- horror "Nought an aut mo-
bile. you he accused, pointing a
long. huuN finger ut her An your
ra nm ma not an hour gone "fli be
hound he didn't know did he
An yuu We uu money
y E NaNs N"U az F.. .s a. aHN IA. UnNH
! shall pay from the curn sales.
Your pas corn The old mes 'teud
Hn the young onus spend when the
cat away the mice. ~ play cant
rr'tize 10 hardly, only that IT'S ms
bounded duty 90 interfere
Ms father lgu me .u charFc Josh.
% de- what I fuit the very best TOT
crops and farm s1id the SRI. with
sudden quiet dignity You will do
exactly a. ! tell you The machine h
guaranteed 10 take q load 20 q u
easily iu an hour "a the return can
De made IN a little leHs time call ~
sX hours. and az hour. nr tive hours
for loading ana unloading ana possi-
BILE delays That viii get Us home by
: or > You can start for hons from
the first trip which viii set you here
u Wont stir a step In contrap-
shun. sulicnl1.
Very we'll will take Ehcnezcr.
You can keep IN hauling
The hired man dropped back 10 his
work with q rua oh, I've got "a
so. OF course. bein' my duly. with
your pa away. But its bound "a be
my death
In tho noNt ten DAYS an the corn "a
he sold was hauled and marketed, ANA
Tor the last three. Elizabeth, with old
Josh sitting proudly beside her. had
been hauling fodder and obtaining
fancy price for a. ON thu tenth
came this telegram, handed her IN
town.
stood operation fine Have big
carrN-all at station for Thur-dny q
train"
"Wednesday night the car was
thoroughly cleaned. and an ~ haul
iug aspect lost uudor the restored
handsome furnishings.
Nobody could ycr h'lieyed a. de-
I clared old Iohh. who Insisted on goinr
10 meet tn folks. because there would
he plenty of room, car all paid for
AN q thousand extra over what your
pa counted the corn could bring. Jest
from rettin' 60 market quick Your
pa an that restored brother are
certny goh 20 he proud o. you Liz
beth
And they certainly were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

New York. Jane 10 Mercantile
paper ba 0bA sterling so day bills,
tG0A commercial SO day bills On
banks. iGO. commercial so day biila.
fb9A
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds easy.
Time loans strong; an dates. o. no
q.
can monr firm. high. low au
ruling rite o. closing bid, 81 or
forrd at a. last loan, o.
nur silver. Sli0M
Mexican dollars NA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Tho Perkins well practically ao-
Joining Ocean Ranger central and
Hanger OH and uas rcpoi tod a stN
thousand barrel guHher Brokers here
reporting very little offering In silver
Cyclc should be OF the market tudnt
OF tomorrow.
DUNBAR 4 COMPANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

chicago. June ~iO--fiuttor lower.
creamery tb150h cents
EggS. lower. receipts bs.7Ie 49,
firrus a91 " toN ordinary nrufn. -
" 40. 10 mark, caHca Included, ~ n 10.
storage packed nrsts. n . y tei en-
tTaA. t2h nt2h.
fouliN. alive unchanged.
Potatoes " -ak; arrivals " cars. old
northern vhti. q, \ number n car
lots nTbU 1895 cwt; new. Texas
aud Louisiana Triumphs. Jobhing.
talbnsiIh cwt; number two, t2Oo
1t250.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
Chicasn noard OF Trade.

Chicaro. June i0.-Bearish aspects
Of tho government crop report con-
murled first attention today IN the
corn market and led 10 moderate de.
Openine figures, which ranged
from = 10 rent iowcf with July
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

New York. June i0,-cottun IN
lures cloaed steady. Iuiy, t3i-ji oc-
tohsr sg0.G3i pecoinher s30ab. ihv.
uafN, O0h. March. t2a.7O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Denver, Colo, June i0-Cattle, 70
ceipts 1000; market steady % strong
reef steers kiOtSa $500. COWS and
heifers. $3.50 $1,000 stockcrs and
feeders NO7bgtit.So; calves sit so
ass 50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

New York June t0.-Idherty hori
final prices today were as fsgfc
nrst A.. SOS so second a. s5i.cN, first
It's fgb 20. second 49, S9i 90
third ti.a. ta5 CO., fourth al 5 Sei 20
Victory sAA %tto0.Q2; victory iAs,
1891
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

HOG rcccipts 5000. market higher.
top 5000. tulk. 80 skH So -.
sheep receipts 900; market steady
10 strong. wcthcrH. tig.Tbnftagb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
Miss Risdon to Marry
VIM. Wypers of Alabama

Mias Marcciln Risdon WIN wvA VIII
liam Wypcrs ~ birmingham. Alabama.
tomorrow evening al aevcn-thirty "a
~ Johr'r Episcopal churrh. tho core
monr being performed BY Reverend
Mlnfrcl Tsigler. Miss Rladon has
been stcnonraphcr for a. ~. Bolts
% this city. and Mr. Wypera has just
returned from over n YEA ~ the
front. having landed ~ New York
on May sth. lie was a member ~
the famous s9nd division. known a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

The fools who rush IN where angels
fear 10 tread are lucky II they are
able In crawl out again
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
on QUOTATIONS..

N TlHO. Toms June INV y
stuart, iisg central Avenue, Aihu'
.u...u. \ Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

rhane Ths Herald reur vacation adfrusf
and have The uaufr fellow Yoa.
keep In tpuet Nth ne home uaua.
Change Sour address a. oftsa ~ you hAs
Or gife o. four Itinerary.
fhcas 1fa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

han~as ct, I'ruducc.
kansas Guy. Mo. June 10 -Buttcr.
eggs and poultry. unchanged.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
J. c. PENNEY STORE
IN NEW QUARTERS
Large Crowd Attends Opening Tues
day and Manager Clapp Receives
Much Praise for Splendid Ar
rangements.

Manager Clapp of the ]. C. Pen
ney Co.'s store has worked on an av-
erage of 18 hours out of every "a since
he began the work of removing his
stock from the Boyer block and install
ling the same into the handsome new
quarters now occupied by his firm in
the Masonic Temple building. With
the assistance of 20 employees the
work was accomplished between clos
ing time on Saturday evening up to
the time of opening the new store
Tuesday morning. Everything was IN
readiness and beside the careful fore
thought of Manager Clapp had made
provision for very tasteful decorations
thruout the store which added greatly
to it's rcany handsome appointments.
Every visitor. entering the store was
presented with carnation., No detail
of the many new and novel features
introduced in the arrangement of this
handsome new emporium escaped the
eye Of the visitors. The rest room
came in for goodly share of the
praise expressed by those who inspect
ed the place and this detail alone, to
say nothing of the other splendid ar
rangements, is we'll worth visit that
one may share the pleasures of real
rest room Many travelling men and
others interested in the equipment of
mercantile houseS pronounce the Nj
not store Of the J. G. Penney Co. one
Of the best appointed establishments
in the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
TIRE ROBBERS ENTER
PLEA OF GUILTY
Clark NJ Ticknor Gets 1-2 Years
and Red ParriOtt Sentence of
One Year - Murder Charge
Against Tickn0r Dropped.

Clark NJ. Ticknor, known among his
pals as Jimmy" Ticknor, pleaded
guilty before Judge Leighton Satur-
day to the charge of burglary in the
third degree and was sentenced to
serve three and a half years at hard
labor in the state penitentiary.
Transportation officers are here and
he will be taken to Bismarck today or
t0m1rroW NOR Soht to begin his sentence: ,,
filed against him Immediately after
the killing of Officers Kersey NJ. Cow
in and Patrick Devaney has been dis
missed, but in case that any new evil
dence is discovered within three. years
after the murder was committed, he
could still be charged with the crime.
J. A. Parriott, better known as
"Red" Parriott. charged with burglary
in the third degree, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Burr at Towner and re-
ceived a sentence Of one year in the
penitentiary. Parriott is in Minot this
week, and is out on bail, but will be
taken to the penitentiary in day or
two. The fact that he has wife and
several children drew him a lighter
sentence than he otherwise would have
received. Parriott was implicated in
the auto tire robberies at Makoti, Don
nybrook and some of the other sur
rounding towns last summer, hauling
Ticknor, Buck and the other tire rob-
bers to these towns in his car and
bringing the tires back to Minot, near
which city they were hidden. Par
riott had hauled in the tires that were
hidden in the weeds on the farm
northeast Of town and which Buck and
Ticknor or Roberts were after the
night that Officers Devaney and Cow
in were shot to death. Parriott was
never connected in any way with the
murder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
TOUMANS WILL ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS ROYALTY Y
President of First Farmers Bank Ar
ranges for Series of Social Func-
tons Monday to Commemorate
Occupancy of Beautiful New
Quarters.

Grant $. Youmans, president of the
First Farmers aBnk of Minot, has
sent out hundreds of invitations to a
series of functions to be held next
Monday, March 81, to commemorate
the competition and occupancy of the
banks splendid new quarters in the
Golcord block on West Central ave
nue.
The banks beautiful new quarters,
remodelled at cost of nearly $4,000,
will be inspected during the day. Car
nations will be given to the ladies.
Mr.. Youmans has secured the opera
house for the afternoons entertain
rnent, which will consist of public
speaking and vaudeville numbers. A
number of the state officials have been
invited to attend the affair and sew
eral of them will speak during the af-
ternoon.
The Anderson block has been secur-
Ell for the big ball to be given in the
SSsevrN'g. Mr.. Youmans has hired two
large orchestras and in case the crowd
is too big for the Anderson building, a
second bIIding will be secured for
another dance. A number of vaude-
vile numbers will be given in the ev-
ening and continuous lunch will be
served by the women of the 'Yeomen
lodge.
A number of railroad men will assist
Mr.. Youmans in decorating the vari-
Gus buildings and the entire expense
Of the affair. which promises to be
the biggest of it's kind ever given in
this city, will be borne by Mr. YOU
mans personally.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended to the patrons and friends of
the bank to attend these functions. Adj
vertisements have been inserted in
thirty newspapers in northwestern
North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
CHAS. FAULHABER OF
BERTHOLD INSANE
Prominent Farm Owner Who Wrote
Libelous Letters to Governor Fra
zier Will Be Taken to Asylum.

Chas. Faulhaber, for many years a
resident of Berthold, was adjudged in
sane by the Ward county insanity
board Tuesday, after hearing held at
the court house lasting two days. A
large number Of witnesses were exam
ined and the defense put up stiff de-
Tense thru his attorney, E. r. Sinkler,
but he was remanded to the custody of
the authorities and placed in the coun-
ty jail. Attendants from Jamestown
are in the city and it is presumed that
he will be taken to the asylum today.
Faulhaber is about SO years of age
and owns considerable farming land in
the vicinity of Berthold. A year or so
ago during an angry spell, he beat his
wife unmercifully, her face being
pounded almost to jelly. His wife
got a divorce shortly afterwards.
Faulhaber has been writing letters
to Governor Frazier making senseless
accusations against certain Ward
county officials and were it not for the
fact that he is considered insane he
might be liable before the federal au-
thorItles for statements he has made
in his letters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
Rumely Tractor School.

The Rumely Company will hold
their annual tractor school at the Fred
V. Dale implement warehouse on Sec
ond Street N. F., on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, April 2, 3 and l.
Manager Dale is busy making ar
rangements for the big school and in
forms the Independent that informa-
tion from headquarters indicates that
the company will send some of the
best specialists to Minot as instruct
ors. Owing to weather conditions
many were unable to attend the var
ious schools recently held in the city
and this school will afford such par
ties an opportunity of posting up on
tractor construction and operation as
well as the other problems regarding
the operation of a gas engine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
BURLINGTON MAN TO PLANT
32O ACRES OF POTATOES
James Casteel Plans on Shipping En-
tire Trainload of IS Cars From
His Tract.

j. y. Casteel, prominent Burlington
mining man and farmer, will seed an
entire half section to potatoes this
season. Jim was in the city Saturday
arranging for the necessary tools and
equipment. He has rented a half Sec
tion from Jourgen Olson, the well
known land man of this city, and will
seed the entire tract to tubers. Mr..
Casteel has made very creitable rec
ord as a miner. operating one Of the
best mines in the Burlington district
~ if his success in that line is any
criterion of his ability as farmer we
may expect some surprising results
from this venture in "spuds." He will
seed both the early and late varieties
which will facilitate the work of seed
ing and harvesting. This immense
venture will be watched with consid-
cradle interest by farmers and real
estate men thruout this section as it
is an even bet that even with wheat
selling for around the $500 mark, po-
tatoes, if grown right, can be made
to bring greater profit. This is only
one instance of the enthusiasm and
confidence which Mr. Olson is showing
in the possibilities lying in the diversi-
fcation of crops by the farmers in this
section. Mr.. Olson himself will seed
over 1000 acres to potatoes this sea-
son right here in Ward county. This
production of tubers in the county this
year will insure the establishment OF
a regular market for potatoes here
and eastern buyers in former years
have shown strong preference fol
the Dakota grown potato, Mr.. Gas.
teel, at a conservative estimate
places his results at 200 bushels per
acre, which means that from this tract
alone an entire train load of 75 cars
may be shipped. The success attain
ed by the Berthold farmers in the po-
tato industry has been instrumental in
giving this product a wonderful i'm
petus during the past year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
Election Clerks.

The following clerks have teen ap-
pointed for next Tuesdays city cleo
ton:
First Ward-Neil RoSe> and Nick
Bruels.
Second Ward--J J. Coyle and W. f.
Borene.
Third Ward--J. c. Lund and L. P.
Golisch.
Fourth Ward-Chas. Davy and w.
F. Clarke.
Fifth Ward--C. B. Davis and Chas.
Wiley.
Sixth Ward-F. f. Ward and F. E.
Ganser.
Seventh Ward-J. H. Lewis and L. J.
Byerly.
Ne; Eighth MtaoIgs Ward. H. Kirkland and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

ed, stony, snady, alkali, swampy OF
Copies of the new state hail insur-
ance law, printed by Commissioner a1
Insurance S. A. Olsness, have been re-
ceived The new law provides for a
general tax of three cents al. acre or
all tillable land, but if this tax should
not happen to provide a fund large
enough to take care of all of the hail
losses, land that is subject to the in.
demnity tax, may be taxed up to as
high as so cents an acre. Tillable
land shall mean all land suitable OF
capable of agricultural cultivation
whether used as such or not. and shall
not mean rough, mountainous, timber.
flooded land, to such an extent as to
be considered improbable for agricul-
tural purposes.
Any owner of land liable to the in,
demnity tax herein provided for, may
at any time prior to the 18th day OF
June of each year, withdraw any pOr-
tion or all land owned by such person
for the levy of said indemnify tax
upon making an affidavit in duplicate
giving the legal description of the
land, the number of acres withdrawn
and stating that he desires to with
draw therefrom, and filing such affi-
davit with the Commissioner of In
surance, and a copy thereof with the
County Auditor; provided that in case
said land or any portion thereof is
rented, such owner shall first procure
the written consent Of such tenant
for such withdrawal; provided that
the owner shall have first lien upon
all crops belonging to the tenant
grown upon the land as security fol
the payment of said tax or the part OF
such tax properly chargeable against
the tenants share of such crop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
TOWNLEY STAMPS REVOLT
LEADERS IN NORTH DAKOTA
COWARDS, FOOLS, TRAITORS
Nonpartisan League Chief Accuses
Four State Officials of Selling Out
the League Cause-Ohending
Officials Intimate Towrley
Rule Must Go.

Fargo N. D., March 22.--When, A
C. Townley, president Of the National
Nonpartisan league, publicly recog-
nized here yesterday the breach in the
league by declaring that four state of.
ficials who have refused to indorse his
leadership in all things We're TRAITORS
towards and FOOLS" he paved the way
for what is likely to be the most i'm.
portant break that the league has sus-
tanned since it's organization.
In one part of his public statement
to League members Townley declared
war on LANCER, Olson. Hall and Ko-
sitzky, all state officials selected on
the ticket headed by Governor l.. j
Frazier. Townley addressed himself
directly to William LANCER, attorney
general, whom he holds responsible
more than anyone else, for the situa-
tion that has developed. He dares
LANCER to come out in the open and
support the charges made"
Saw 1t Coming Weeks Ago.
When Townley attacked the officials
yesterday it was his second attempt
to head off insurrection. Several weeks
ago in the secret caucus of the league
at Bismarck. Townley made an earnest
plea to his members to ''beware Of an
attack from the inside" That was the
only danger he foresaw, he said, that
would in any manner imperil the con-
tinued success of the league.
The breach that has since developed
was brewing at that time and, while
signs Of it had been few, they were
sufficient to impress Townley with the
seriousness of the situation.
S. A. Olsness, insurance commits
sioner, whose authorized interview
was published early this week, in
which he attacked the printing and
educational laws, has revised his origi-
nal statement. He now says he ia
vors the educational bill, that he be-
lieves the printing law should be mod
flied, and that he supports the league
leaders in their fight against the ref
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

LATER: r. F. Roberts was held to
the district court at the conclusion of
his hearing before Judge Lynch this
afternoon, his bond being fixed at
SIC, 900, which he was unable to fur
nish. Buck stuck to his story that
Roberts was>with him the night of the
murders, but does not know that Rob-
erts did any shooting. Buck, in his
first confession, implicated Roberts,
but states that the police would not
believe him, so he switched names, i'm
plicating Ticknor. He says he did this
so as to get his preliminary over with,
in order to be sent from the city Jail
to the county Jail, as he was afraid of
being lynched.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
r. w. DuYau Returns.

r. w. DuVall returned Monday from
California where he was called by the
serious illness of his son, Bruce, and
wife. Mrs. DuVall remained with her
son and will return later
Mr.. DuVall stated that he met a
number of Minot folks in Los Angeles.
J. c. Smallwood and wife will return
in about month. l.. M. Due and Ed
Christensen Snd wives will soon be
back. Gov" Bond had become i'll and
was taken to hospital, but was bet
ter at the time Mr.. DuVall left. He
met Halvor j. Halvorson. former Mi
not banker, who spent the winter in
California.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
J. N. Anderson's Mother is Dead.

Jeweler J. N. Anderson received
word Monday of the death Of his
mother at the old home, Blair. Wis
consin, and left at once for that point.
Mr.. Anderson recently returned from
a visit to the old home and his wife is
now seriously ill at a Minneapolis
hospital. During Mr.. Anderson's ab-
sence his jewelry store is in charge of
Albert Gesme, the optemetrist who
has been connected with the Anderson
store for some time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
MORTON COUNTY FARMERS
SIGN REFERENDUM PAPERS

Mandan, March 22.-Despite yarn-
ings from A. C. Townley and Others
connected with the Nonpartisan league
hundreds Of farmers and businessmen
on the slope are signing the referen-
dunn petitions which are being circu-
lated in Mandan and Morton county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. A. Stakston have return
ed to Tioga, where they will occupy
their large residence They were ac-
companied by Mat Iverson. who had
come to this city on business. Mr..
Stakstons mother, Mrs. Margaret Rnn-
mig, accompanied Mrs. Pearl Stakst,n
to her home in forming township for
a visit. Mrs. Ronning is 90 wears of
age and is probably the oldest citizen IN
Ward County, but despite this fact, she
is very spry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
Des Laos Doctor Returns.

DR.. H. L. Halvorson of Des Laos,
who has been taking a post graduate
course at one of the leading Chicago
medical colleges, has returned to Des
Lacs and resumed his practice. This
will be most gratifying news to the
good people Of Des Laos who have
been without the service of a physic-
ian for several months.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
women May Vote at Electio,

Women Of Minn' may vu" f"r city
commissioners and member oi The park
board at the city election April J. and
tn chances are that they viii haN"
something TO say about who is gong
to be elected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

believed that Stupard, who is regard
ed as a notorious liar, spun this story
for the purpose of getting some motor
iety and to get little vacation from
his arduous duties at the penitentary.
While the states attorney realizes
that Buck is giving great deal of
conflicting testimony, he hopes to see
Roberts held to the district court.