davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-25
BADEN TOWNSHIP


Name and Description Sec Total
John Munich. sw -, / 10411
VIM Clifford, Sc ...........1 10549
W. Friis sw n m% L LES 124s sSsa
#. W. Friis, sc NV Sc ne 3 $50
Andrew Stark, Sc NV, Lot 44 1888
#. w. Friis, Sc sw . 1901
James Foster, NV 5 1922
Andrew Stark, Sc ., 5 8911
James Foster, sw ................ 1922
Ferdinand Jacoby, NV, ne NV,
INV ne .':................... 0!.od
Hirum Hendricks, Sc ............7 106.49
Jesse Mott, sw 3; ne NV, Lot 80,
F. W. Friis, NV NV ne, Sc NV ii $3.50
Jesse Mott, Lot g. sec II, Sc NV,
NV NV, Lot 2 ..................1 IA 46.44
A. g. Engdahl, eysw, Lots 3-4...18 61.Sl
M. K. Retzdorff Sc 18 $3.50
Will King ne ......2O 1851
Will King, NV Observation-Disclosures 103.S1
g. A: Trzcinski, Sc .............. 21 gill
Martha Feldman, Sc ne .........22 7.S6
!. W. Feldman, ne ne ..........22 796
Alfred Nordstrom, sw sw %, Sc,
VIM Mieike NV Sc. aw aw NV IS 1851
Paris Price e sw Is, e NV ........24 Ss.72
w. H. Toilette ne III 47.S4
Toilet Paulson, ne less r Of WIS 61.S1
James Sparkle, NV ............. 80 1O3.S a
j. N. Fox, sw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 1O3.81
James Sparkle, ne ............ $50 SOL
Anna Nash, ne .......,,........3 6l0l
Richard Hintx, sw Lots S-4...31 $3.50
j. N. Fox, NV ,.,.,. 80 S0.49
Adolph Kolbs, s ne 81, 9 NV. IS 94.e1
NeIs Jensen, Portion sw sW. III. 80 luz
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
POLICE STOP GIRL
 WITH STOLEN ROLL

SEATTLE, June 2S.-Mrs Josie Pearson, alias Pearce, who is ac- cused by John Setka of Ketchikan of appropriating S7,OOO of his mon- ey on the promise of marriage, has been taken into custody at Van couver and will be brought to this city for safe-keeping. She has promised to return the money.
 Setka conducts a lunch house at ketchikan and employed the Pear son woman. He also fell in love with her and gave her access to his bank account, believing that she would soon be his wife. Within ! short time afterward, however, both woman and money were gone and Setka appealed to the police for as sistance to recover his savings
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
LARGEST TOWN IN AlASKA::
 KETCH|KAN NEXT

SEATTLE, June 2S-Accordin1 to figures made public by w. T. Lopp, in charge of the Alaska cen sus, Juneau still leads the Territory in population. the returns received from that city showing a total of 3,l26. ketchikan is close second with 2.461
 The total population of the sec ond census district, exclusive of the Aleutian and Seal islands, is l0,633. including 2,957 natives, of whom 1,700 are full blood and 1,25i mixed.
 Other Alaska districts reported are: Cordova 1887. kennecott 904. Copper River 5ll, Cook Inlet 5O2. Kodiak Island l,4O9. Cordova cor poration 93l, Chitina 150, Afognak 30S, Charcoal Point 393.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
SUTHERLAND WILL
 SPEAK TOMORROW

Senator Dan Sutherland, Repub- lican candidate for delegate to Cor gress from Alaska, and Representa- tive E. B. Collins, Republican can didate for the territorial senate from this division, will address the people of Nenana tomorrow eve ming, arrangements having been made for them to hold public meeting at the Coliseum, commenc- ing at S:30.
 Both gentlemen spoke in Fair banks last week, at a largely at tended meeting in the Auditorium and the impression created by them is said to have been very favorable. And they have a lot to say to the people of Nenana and invite every one to attend the Coliseum meeting. The ladies are especially invited to be there. "-..:
 The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Nenana Repub- lican club.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
WRECK IS FATAL ID MANY

LONDON, June 28.-According to information which has just reach ed this city, two thousand prisoners of war, including British, Austrian. German, and Finnish soldiers, were drowned recently in the Neva river as the result of the laundering of they were being transported.
 The news of the disaster came to this city by way of ]Iels;ngfors, but details are not yet available.
 The Neva river flows from Lake
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
ITALIANS CAUSING
 DISTURBANCES IN
 GENERAL PROTEST

ROME, June 2S.-Reports of dis orders in widely separated parts of Italy are regarded here as giving weight to the impression that there is an organized movement for the overthrow of social order through out the country. This view is taken by officials of the government not withstanding the claim that disturb ances are the result of unemploy- ment.
 Telegraph lines have been cut by the rioters railroads have been blocked, and there is open resist ance to the troops which have been ordered out to quell the disturb ances. Many clashes have occurred during the past two days between the soldiers and disturbers, and many deaths have resulted. The mobs are armed with revolvers, hand grenades and a variety of other weapons, including rocks and clubs.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
SHAY |S GRANTED
 10 MA|L0 SEGURA

Word was received at Fairbanks on Saturday announcing another stay of execution in the case of Mailo Segura, Iditarod murderer, who was to have been hanged at Fairbanks on July first for the killing of George Riley in the Idita- rod in 1918. The order postpones the execution for a period of 90 days.
 Segura was originally sentenced by Judge Charles E. Bunnell to be hanged on April 4, but his brother. who is a resident of Butte, man aged to get stay of 90 days, and it is understood the same influence succeeded in securing the second postponement.
 In view of the fact that Murderer Dempsey escaped the gallows easily on the coast, through the interven- tion of President Wilson, many Fairbanksans believe that Segura also will get off eventually with a life sentence.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
COMMITTEE INVITES
 PUBLIC TO MEETING

There will be special meeting of the Fourth of July sports com mittee at the Coliseum tonight, called for the purpose of placing certain matters before those who have contributed or who contem- plate contributing to the celebration fund. And all contributors are urged to be on hand, as we'll as others interested in the celebration plans.
 The meeting will start promptly at nine o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
MOOSE LODGE MEETING
 WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of Nenana lodge, No. 1193, Loyal Or der of Moose, will be held tonight at the home of the organization at Fourth and B streets. Considerable business has accumulated since the last meeting of the lodge, and mem- bers are urged to be on hand to take part in the deliberations. The meeting will start at eight.
 Visiting Moose are always well come.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
TWO THOUSAND PERISH WHEN STEAMSHIP FOUNDERS
COAST DELEGATES MAY URGE
 NEW REFORM FOR TERRITORY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.- With perfect weather conditions prevailing and the great convention hall crowded with delegates and spectators, the Democratic national began it's deliberations at noon today. The convention was opened with a bugle call by a de- tachment of marines, followed by the presentation of colors and sing ing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" The bugle call, which was substi- tuted for the old style gavel pound- ing, was the only departure from the usual convention procedure.
 The convention was called to or der by Vice-Chairman J. Bruce Kremer of the Democratic national committee, followed by the invoca- tion by Monsignor P. L. Ryan, after which the convention call was read by Secretary E. G. Hoffman of the national committee. *..
 kremer then addressed the con- vention, outlining the work that lay before the delegates. At the con- clusion of his address, he intro duced Homer S. Cummins, chairman of the national committee, as tenn porary chairman of the convention. Upon taking the chair. Cummins also addressed the convention at length, and then announced the va rious committees, after which the convention adjourned until tomor- row. ~..
 Hours before the time set for the opening, great crowds thronged about the Auditorium, and by noon every one of the 1000 seats was occupied.
 Alaskan Reform.
 4 committee of delegates repre- senting the Pacific coast and Rocky states and territories will ask the convention for support for a request for senator and two each to represent the territories of Alaska and Ha- waii in Congress. . .:.. =... =..s.... ~
 . M'Adoo Willing.
 The campaign managers of Cox and Palmer are engaged today in striving to stem a fresh tide for. McAdoo for President, the revival of the McAdoo boom having result ed from his announcement that he will accept the nomination if it is given to him.
 There is considerable talk of Sec retary Meredith for second place on the ticket.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
CROP OUTLOOK GOOD
 IN NORTHWEST AREA

PORTLAND, June 2S.-Reports received in this city from the grain producing sections of Washington. Oregon and Idaho indicate that the wheat crop prospects at the present time are about 100 percent normal. Weather conditions are ideal for d heavy yield and farmers throughout those sections are jubilant over the outlook for substantial harvest re- turns.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
Jockeying for Place.

The campaign managers of the various candidates are all busy to- day jockeying for advantage in the early balloting and each is claiming steadily increasing support.
 Prohibition is manifestly the liv- est topic of the convention, ranking even ahead of the choice of candi- dates. Bryan has very little to say about the permanent organization of the convention, being too busy with his dry plank. He is apparently in- terposing no active opposition to the administration program, though he is credited with favoring Senator Walsh for the chairmanship of the resolutions committee.
 Meredith Not Candidate.
 Secretary Meredith has announced that he "is not in any sense can didate." He did not say, however, whether the plans of the workers with whom he has been active had been cancelled. nor did he refer to the opening of joint headquarters for himself and Gerard
 Palmer Wins.
 The national committee has seat ed the Palmer delegates from Georgia.
 At caucus yesterday afternoon the Pennsylvania delegation, by vote of 60 to IS. defeated an effort to put the delegation on record as favoring a wet plank.
 Wilson Honored.
 When the convention opened this noon, a demonstration lasting 45 minutes followed the unfurling of huge American flag, disclosing portrait of President Wilson. Stan dards were seized by the delegates, and with a rolling chorus of ''Hur- rah for Wilson," the delegates join ed in a procession such as usually follows when a candidate is placed in nomination. "
 Vice-Chairman Kremer vainly rapped for order, and was forced finally to wait for the outburst to subside of its own accord. It was a tremendous demonstration. fol- lowed by noisy outbursts on the part of Palmer supporters.
 It is whispered about this after noon that Bryan has drafted League of Nations plank which the ! forces will support ] It is also rumored that Bryan will not make fight for a government ownership of railroads plank.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
PERSONAL

Mrs. Dave Fairburn, who arrived from the Hot Springs country on the steamer Yukon, was a passen- ger on today's speeder for Fair banks.
 Special Disbursing Agent Frank Doner went out to the steam-shovel camp on Goldstream this afternoon.
 Bob Mclean has quit his position with the Alaskan Engineering com mission and will work during the remainder of the summer for Charles Gius, on Goldstream.
 Joe Mcclure was Dawson bound passenger on the steamer Yukon. He will have a look over that district, and may continue on to the coast
 Fred Struthers, manager for the Waechter Bros. company, returned to Fairbanks today after several day visit in Nenana.
 A tumbling shaft belonging to one of the dredges on Fairbanks creek is at North Nenana awaiting shipment to the Union Construction company of San Francisco for re- pairs. It will be shipped down river probably on the steamer Alaska.
 Manager Joe Burns of the Col iseum went to Fairbanks today on business connected with Nenana's popular showhouse. He will return on Wednesday.
 Shop Clerk J. H. Miles, of the A. E. C., has been confined to his room during the past several days by ill., ness.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
FIRE CHIEF SHOPPERS
 IN CENTRALLY BLAZE

CENTRALLY, June 2s. - Tom Cunningham, chief of the local fire department, was smothered to death here Saturday when the Golden Krust bakery was destroyed by fire. The property loss is estimated at $75,00O.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Ed. Bartlett, who arrived in Fair banks from Eagle creek last week, returned to the Circle country on Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Bartlett. He will spend the sum mer on Eagle, where he is interest ed in scraper proposition.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

The Fairbanks regular" ball team cleaned up scrub nine at the Fair banks ball park yesterday after noon, the score being 13 to 3.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Assistant Superintendent John Raap, of the T. V. R. R.. has an nounced excursion rates on creek trains for the Fairbanks celebration
 Al Hilty, well-known oldtime min ing man of Cieary creel:, ar, ,ed in Nenana on sunday, having accom- panied Mrs. Hilty this far on the steamer Yukon. He returned to the upper town this afternoon on the speeder.
 Marshal L. T. Erwin has advised his office at Fairbanks that he reached Portland safely with his insane charges on June 24. He is now in San Francisco attending the Democratic convention.
 c. 4. Schonacker, representative of the Richmond Paper company, arrived in Fairbanks yesterday from the coast, by way of the Richardson trail.
 A Gibson stage reached Fairbanks at II o'clock yesterday morning, just 36 hours from Chitina. The rig came straight through without relay and travelled night and day It brought first class mail.
 Charles Thrift went out the line south of Nenana today, having re- covered sufficiently to return to work. He came to town some time ago to receive treatment for an at- tack of rheumatism.
 Chief Steward Jesse Brown went to Fairbanks today on official busi- ness.
 Mail advices reaceived from Idita- rod recently tell of the serious in- jury of Alex Matheson, who is re- ported to have been taken to the hospital at Holy Cross with a badly crushed arm. Details of the acci- dent are not known.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

The steamer Carl White reached Fairbanks from the logjam on Sat urday night and is billed to leave the upper town on the return trip tomorrow morning. She has two passengers in sight
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Mrs. M V. Tyler returned to town from the end of steel on Sat urday's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Ladoga to the Gulf of Finland and is very wide in places, with reefs and rapids at other places which obstruct navigation. The river car ries a tremendous volume of water
 Electrical Foremen Steinmetz and Murphy made trip out the line today, using the speeder as far as the river. The former will install a switchboard in the new depot at the end of steel, and will be absent from town several days. The latter will be back this evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Hs.ana, AIaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Shop Clerk J. H. Miles, of the A. E. C., has been confined to his room during the past several days by ill- ness.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

c. A. Schonacker, representative of the Richmond Paper company, arrived in Fairbanks yesterday from the coast, by way of the Richardson trail
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
PERSONAL
'. .sssHsss. .sxs.n |.

Assistant Superintendent Johr Raap, of the T. V. R. R.. has an. nounced excursion rates on creek trains for the Fairbanks celebration
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Chief Steward Jesse Brown went
 to Fairbanks today on official busi- ness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09

HOUSES AND FARMS for sale within easy distance to the city; real bargains.
 731 Arctic St. Open evenings. P11tf" WANTEDeTwo-family house, improve ments, East Side, Barnurn Ave. sec ton. Cash payment s1,500; balance
 $400 per year. Call The Prevalent De- velopment Corp, 1119 Broad St. P23aIi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09
HOTELS.

HOTEL ALPINE offers an attractive
 rate by the week or month. Telephone and elevator service, running hot and cold water, shower baths. 79 Gold St.
 Bar. 3S61 or 2527 L31&tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09
AUTO TRIMMING co.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
AUTO REPAIRING.
ELECTRIC WELDING
CITY LINE GARAGE

Auto repairing of all kinds. Workman ship guaranteed. Storage for 10 cars at 8. co a month. 2451 Barnum Ave Strat- ford 115-2. 24alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09
RESTAURANT

VITTORIA ITALIAN-AMERICAN RES TAURANT just opened. Fine dinners served in best manner. Tables reSery- ed for ladies. Chicken dinners a speci- alty. Antonia Cirillo, Prop, 1894 Main cor Grand St A1Ao iIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09
RESTAURANT

GARDEN OF CASERTA, Italian-Ameri- can Restaurant. Table d'Hote and a la Carte. Special home cooking.
 Tables reserved for ladies. 151O Main St., next to Armory. Phone Noble S47. SW EDISH RESTAURANT, 155 Colorado Ave, COT. State St. All home cooking, at the lowest possible prices. Regular dinner 65c. Gl6aIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09
PLUMBING


PARK & POLLARD Scratch and Crow ing Feed, Full O Pep, and other feeds Prompt delivery. T. F. Brennan, North and Housatonic Ayes. Phone Bar. 103o
 2SalIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09
Attention! Ford Owners

If your car needs overhauIinS take it to | Bennett Ford expert. Bennett's Garage | (resr 2e3 Pequonnock St. Barnum 591a.
 IfS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09

FOR SALE-Fine four-tamIly house
 HarralH Ave: 5 rooms each floor, cleo tric lights. Will make good invest ment. Bargain at $12,000. W. M Red field, 1091 Broad St. '19 16alI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09

home, South Ave, Stratford strictly
 modern improvements, good location, 3 minutes to trolley; small deposit re- quired. For further particulars inquire Geo. D. Scalley, 3o3 Pembroke St., after 5 D. T17d Ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09
INSURANCE.
INVESTMENT,

OVER SS,000 net profits investment of $1OO. Is it possible? Yes. Let me prove it. Facts from United States govern ment experts and bona fide engineers
 reports. Proposition limited to a few.
 B. A. Porter, 100 Broadway, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09
WANTED TO BUY.
c. OPPENHEIM
Reliable Furniture Co.

Pays highest prices for Second Hand Furniture. Stoves and Gas Ranges. Re- liable Furniture Co.,. 752 East Main St. Barnum 1649. L1TaSa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09
ELECTRIC HOSPITAL

Lighting and Starting Systems, Motors, Flat Irons, Electric Washers, Mag netoS, Ignition systems, Electric Stoves, Vacuum Cleaners. Table Lamps, etc. Eastern Electric Service Co.,, 120 East Main St. Barnum 1349-13. D2aI1s BARNUM SERVICE GARAGE-General repairs on all makes Of cars, storage, accessories. springs repaired, etc. Our service means service. 1900 Earrum Ave. Tel. Noble 1Gs9, Bridgeport, Con,,.
 .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING done promptly and reasonable. Ore 16-pas- eenger bus body for sale. Nicolaisen
 Auto Hospital, 4l9 North Ave. L26au'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09
IAKEVIEW AUTO co.

Have your car overhauled now. Bring it here for square deal and reasonable prices Work guaranteed. S60 Boston Ave. Joseph c. Bednar. Prop. Noble 7z2-4. Res. Ear S432-15. G6a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-09
GRAPHOPHONES

And Bicycles for cash or credit. No raise in prices on records. Graphophone and sewing machine repairing. 17S4 Main St. R12aii' FINE KITCHEN STOVES $30 and S35,
 used one season. Also parlor heaters
 SS and up. Gas and oil heaters 8 and
 up. All kinds of household furniture
 at lowest prices. Mrs. Holmquest 94 RUrnel St. Bar. 5307. P23ails DADS CRULLERS! Gee! But they're good! Your opinion invited, Stores
 and restaurants supplied. Dad Bakery, 14O2 Boston Ave. Noble 1217-2.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
RIBBON SERVICE AT THE PARIS
EXCELS IN EVERY WAY

There is no end to the pretty things that are
simple to make from ribbon once you see the
clever novelties that are now on display in this
department and have some one show you how to
make them. Or if you prefer we will make
for you-anything that can be made from ribbon
novelties shown in your favorte magazine or
from any other source. If it is only hair bow
that is needed, 1--WE tie them, and all the girls
tell us that no one else has tied such pretty
bows At the same time stocks in this depart
ment are full and fine right now.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-01

front Of each customers door as In
some primitive countries; yet the
greater part Of the milk consumed In
this city came by the can-and-dipper
route direct from cow to consumer.
In those days, not so very far away,
either, the grocer scooped u oatmeal.
our candy and our soda crackers out
of a barrel to order and dug our but
ter out of a firkin. We all ate, as It
were, out Of a m dish, and
thought none the worse of our lot be-
cause Of that.
Today even peanuts are served to
us In transparent paraffined envelopes.
candies come In ribboned cartons as
pretty as mothers Jewel case, break
fast foods are sealed and s~terllized,
and the commonest groceries are wrap
ped In tinfoll. Moreover, they are all
delivered at the apartment house,
wherein families are now also put In
small but tidy packages.
As we become more highly civilized,
we demand waiting on by hui
man hands, and the result Is, eve
now, a rising price Of human hand
work that puts the service out Of tie
common reach.
II costs about as much to raise one
child in the city as 1t cost grandfather
In the country to raise seven.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-01
maintenance OF DIRT ROAD
Essential That No Water Be Permitted
to Remain on Surface-Repair
Ruts Quickly.

To maintain an earth road so that
II will adequately take care OF heavy
traffic It is essential first that no wa
ter be allowed to stand on the o
surface or in the bitches, and second
ly that defects occurring In the sur
face be repaired Immediately and In
a manner that will form a crust sufti-
Client to maintain the loads and resist
the wear caused by traffic.
The first can be accomplished only
by grading and draining the road In a
manner that will permit water to drain
quickly from the surface after every
rain, and the second by adding clay
and sand in the proper proportions as
required, shaping up the surface with
a light grader, and keeping the trav.
eled surface smooth and even with the
road planer, after which the earth sur
face eventually becomes smooth and
impervious to water. The result Is an
extremely satisfactory road at a very
low cost to the public.