davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-02

Miss Margaret Falconer, book.
keeper at the Minot Flour Mill, will
return to Glasgow, Mont, Monday
where she will assist the Glasgow
Milling Co. for a month.
Mrs. John REM, who underwent a
serious mastoid operation six weeks
ago at McCannel's hospital and then
suffering with erysipelas, returned
to her home on north hill Tuesday.
Among the out Of town people at
tending the Scottish Rite ball Tues
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Young and daughter Enid of Surrey
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. La Grange Of
Deering.
Apland and Stonehouse Of Larimore
have shipped two young purebred
stations to Minot to be sold either at
private sale or at the Shorthorn sale
to be held on Thursday. These hors-
es are three and four years old and
bred and raised by A. & F.. Stone-'
house. They are fine individuals out
of an imported dam, and were sired
by an. imported horse. See them if
you can use horse. t1chg
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-02
ELEVEN COUNTIES ADD
EXTENSION WORK ERS

Agricultural College, N. d. Eleven
county agents have been added to the
Agricultural College extension force
since February, making 35 counties
with agents and two in which assist
ant agents are employed, j. w. Haw,
county agent leader, announces. Near
ly all the new agents are agricultural
had practical farm experience both
before and after completing their
courses. The new men and their To-
cations follow:
A. NJ. Challey, Ramsey county.
Graduate of N. D. A. c., 1917; assist
ant state dairy commissioner one
year, now president state Holstein
breeders.
Merle C. Thomas, McHenry county.
Graduate of N. D. A. c., 1916, post
graduate work, U. of Illinois. Form
erly in charge of Agricultural work at
Maddox, N. D., agricultural school.
Basil Bennett, Divide county. U of
Illinois, 1919. Charge of agriculture
in Monticello, Ill.,, high school.
John r. Hewitt, Renville county.
Kansas A. c., 1918. Teacher of ag-
riculture in Minnesota high schools.
Karl Swanson, Burke county. U Of
Minnesota, 1912. Assistant manager,
Schroeder farms, Moorhead; man
ager, Martin farm, Hillsboro, N. D.
A. c. Peterson, Eddy county. Iowa
State College, 1919. Recommended
by French government for work in
charge of cattle boats on Atlantic.
Later employed by Iowa Beef Pro-
ducers' association.
Chas. c. Lake, Foster county. Iowa
State, 1912. Agent, Red Lake coun-
ty, MINI.
Edward w. Vancura, Wells county.
U. Of Minnesota, 1911. Agricultural
school work in Minnesota, and associ-
ated with Minnesota extension work.
r. E. Arnold, Kidder county. Post
graduate work in agriculture, U of
Illinois. Operated farm in Golden
Valley county, N. D.
A. E. Adams, Dickey county. U. of
N. D.; 1917; post graduate work, N.
D. A. c.. With bureau of markets one
year; instructor in agriculture, A. E.
F. university, France; operated Het-
finger county farm.
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-02
WELLS COUNTY HOLDS
ANNUAL GOPHER DAY

Fessenden, N. D. AS d result of
the Tenth Annual Gopher Day Cele-
bration in Wells county last Friday,
more than 100000 gopher t ails have
been turned in to the office of County
Auditor Otto Krueger for collection
of three-cent bounty allowed by the
county commissioners.
Many of the towns of the county,
including Cathay, Hamberg, and Man
fred observed the day as holiday
and the children and grown folks
brought in the tails Of the gophers
they had killed and received warrants
for the bounty, following which ap-
propriate programs were held. While
more than $4,000 in bounties has been
paid out, County Agent Ed. w. Van
cura estimates that had the gophers
been allowed to live unmolested, they
would have done more than hun
.dred thousand dollars Of damage to
the crops Of Wells county this year.
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-02
Parole Given to Patients Showing
Mental PrORFess

Many patients are being discharged
from the state hospital at jamestown
under a new policy that gives to pa
tients a parole. They can return to
their home and if their condition con-
tinues to improve they later get a
discharge.
The new superintendent, DR.. Guest,
has just returned from the east where
to add a new department for the wo-
men patients, They will make ru91,
baskets, furniture, wicker work, etc
This work is being successfully done
in eastern institutions.
In the farm work at the hospital,
700 acres have been seeded to grain,
200 to corn and 200 to potatoes. Fiji
teen acres are in mangles for stock
feed and 100 acres in garden truck
to supply the tables. In garden truck
celery is the principal crop.
A new electric bake oven has been
put in capable of supplying the grow
ing needs of the hospital for years to
come.
The Legislature has given $4,000
for new chapel and hall. The pa
tients are permitted to attend one
dance week at the institution and
they greatly enjoy it. The asylum
has an orchestra Of IL pieces. James
town pastors take turns in monthly
relays in preaching in the chapel.
There are about 400 at the hospit-
al.
This year Rhode Island Red chick
ems are being raised in quantity to
furnish meat principally. In the past
White Leghorns have been raised ex-
clusively but were only valuable for
their egg production. The fine berd
of Holstein cattle is increasing rapid
ly now, all the heifcr calves being
saved.
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-02

ricultural College students who will
be graduated from the institution
June IA, judging by the number Of
students to receive diplomas from the
various schools. Thirteen will grad
uate from the home economics school,
twelve from the school Of agriculture,
while the next highest number, ten,
graduate from the school Of science
and literature. Seven graduate from
the school Of chemistry, and six each
from the school of education and me-
chanic arts.
Eighteen students will graduate
from the two year courses, AZ from
the agricultural and manual training
high school, making a total gradual
ing class of 11a.
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-02

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F
Jones.
The Grange will hold an old fash.
ioned necktie and cap social at the
Harrison Consolidated school, south
west Of the city Saturday night.
Norman Black, publisher Of the
Fargo Forum and one of the incor.
porators Of the Minot Daily News, il
spending few days in Minot on bust.
ness.
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-02
AGRICULTURAL AND HOME
ECONOMICS ARE POPULAR

Agricultural College, N. d. Schools
Of agriculture and Of home economics
are the most popular with the Ag-
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-02

WANTED Gooo clean COTTON rags
this ofPieo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Sadlier's window ventilator ad,
page four.-ady.
D. j. Morse of Montpelier has Just
returned from New York with new
spring dresses.-adr.
Robert Barclay and Reid Barclay
were week end visitors in the city from
Norwich university, Mortified,
Save money. Get my prices on
watches and watch and clock repair
ing, f. 0. Holmes, G Maple Grove, tel
24I.X.--aGv
Fl. D, Blakely of Waterbury re-
turned to his home this morning, after
being the guest of his son, Guy Blake
ly, Of French street.
The n. E. Q. p. will give card party
at the /. o. o. f. hall Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock Everybody invited.
Refreshments Admission, l0c.-adv.
William Stuart. representative of the
National Schol Of aecountancy in north
ern New Hampshire, spent the week
end visiting at his home on Spaulding
street,
A large shipment of Rheuma has
been received by Il. A. Drown, so that
all rheumatism sufferers can be sup
piled promptly in future, Money back
if it fails.--adv.
Leo Loranger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Loranger of LOG Summer street,
returned to st. Michael's college, Wi.
nooski, this morning after a weekend
stay at his home.
Basketball, armory, Montpelier, on
Monday, Feb. Z, Montpelier post, No. .,
VS.. Windsor Game called at S:l5.
Dancing after the game. Music, Car
rolls orchestra.-adv.
Winifred Smith, senior of Yale, ar
rived here from New Haven Conn, on
Saturday evening, to spend few days
at his home on Perry street while mid
year examinations are under way at
the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex S. Black of Durk's
Falls, Ont. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Black of Pleasant street, Mr.,
Black il veteran of the World war,
having served in France with the Ca
madam forces.
Remember the Hoover soup supper
at the Baptist church Tuesday from
S 80 to p. m, the entire proceeds to
go for relief work. We have the soup,
YOU have the price, but starving chill
dren have nothing but the appetite.
Come and show that you're in the
game. Price, SOC per plate.
Fuller Slayton and Laufaine Dens-
more were two Barre boys appearing in
the lineup Of the Norwich freshman
team which triumphed over Spaulding
Saturday night. Slayton passed the
week end at his home on South Main
street, and Densmore went to Mont
pelier, whittier his parents moved a
couple of months ago.
C. S. Andrews, 20 Park street, has
the complete line of Lawrence Mills
hosiery for men, women and children
in all materials for spring, 1921, at
prices just reduced 10 a pre-war basis.
These are the stockings formerly cam
vassed for by S. S. Smith and Mrs.
Anker Telephone AK and the sam
Piles will be brought to your door. He
also has the celebrated Wear.Proof
line.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
DIR. Hess Stock
Tonic

Keeps cows healthy. 1t makes COWS hungry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

James Biggs, who has been visiting
at the home of his uncle, Waldron
Shield of East street for the past few
DAYS, returned this morning to the Uni
yersity of Vermont in Burlington. The
second half year commenced at the uni
versity to-day, mid-year examinations
having been completed Saturday
The Barre Independents, consisting
of james Glass, William Ross, NJ.
Shannon Charles Halsall, Harold Mel.
son. A. Henry, and T.. Liyendale jour
neyed to North Montpelier to meet the
basketball team of the Little Wooden
Mills Co. Saturday evening. In fast
three period game they were defeated
27-2i.
The largest crowd of people to ever
gather at the council rooms OF the
knights of Columbus for dance as
sembled there Friday evening when
the Barre members entertained their
Granitevile brothers and lady partners
at a social Trucks were supplied TO
the knights in East Barre, Graniteyliie
and Websterville to convey them both
to and from the dance hall and their
homes. The dancing began Mt 5 O'Clock
and ended at | O'Clock. Collins three
piece orchestra furnished excellent mu-
sic. About Il 80 refreshments of cot.
fee. sandwiches and cake were served
bv committeeman James Browne, John
Nelson, Charles Barrows and Thomas
Hamel. together with a few assistants.
These four men, under the management
of Lecturer James Browne, made plans
for dance tomorrow evening pre-
Lenten dance. The same orchestra has
been engaged for the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
RANDOLPH

Mrs. G.. R. French who has been for
the last two months the guest of Mrs.
Shipley, left on Saturday for Worces'
ter, Mass.
Joseph Bean, who has been in Spring
field for some time, has been laid oil
lis Job and for the last two weeks, has
been here with friends, where he for
merly worked a long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel G. Beals Of
Bethel arrived on Saturday and were
the over Sunday guests of the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Slack.
CLYDE and Mrs. Lura Church Of
orcester, Mass, are passing several
weeks here with their aunt Mrs Hat
tie Church, at the Church farm
About Is Of the Swathmore guaran-
tors Of the chautau6ua met az the par.
= house Friday evening and organ
lied. with Z T. Salisbury president H.
r. Tilson secretary. c. j. Stuekwell
treasurer. Rev. Fraser Metzger chief
rooter. L. W. Webster WAS elected
chairman Of the ticket committee. \.
Il Hall advertising and 7. /. Morse
grounds. each Is select the members ~
Heir committee The selection of a
Junior superintendent was left to the
executive committee The exact dates
of tho chautmIqum performances have
not been announced.
Robert Dickermar, adopted son Of
Ezra Dirkcrman Of Bfaiutrce. was cor
victed in the juvenile court recently on
the charge 81 stealing a sum % money
ard was sentenced to The reform school
al Vergennes for the remainder n his
minority. Young Dickerman is II
wears Of age and had previously forged
4 check of IS. using William Ladue's
name. and was then put on proha-
ton At one time he turned a switch
n the railroad ward At Braintree but
tagged the next train before i reached
the o,en track Hc was taken To Yer.
gsuncs BY ;. n Thsye..
Mr. aud Mrs Lawrence McKenu1 re-.
turned from their wedding trip on Fri-
aay night and are again at home here
f5r the present.
John Jacobs. who has been at Brain.
,4pe f8r the la-t nine wears Dr. station
artnt has baeu transferred tn Milton
ana ha. already assumed his duties
-bfre. Mrs jacobs. Who WAS Bcss
Copeland tie daG-hitr 81 Mr., Matte
COPELAND. b. wcf known here and VIII
~ n sod ii. .hc has often been ia TOW n
"a business and socially.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07

lar salvage value of material now
wasted. That the time has come to
build streets and roads that won I re-
quire burdensome and costly mainte-
nance no one will deny. Barre was the
first city in Vermont to build concrete
pavements and likes them so wen the
city council is arranging to build with
concr te on two streets this summer
Mr. RowcI declared that 1t is a mis-
take to make a road surface on heavy
truck lines that will bend under traffic
for in this way road surfaces wear
away: elasticity in a road bed is a
mistaken idea and the best road bed Is
an absolutely solid one with as straight
surface a. can be obtained in order
TO avoid impact of swift and heavy
trucks.
The paving engineer recommended
steel reinforcement IN concrete road
slabs as tho best remedy to prevent
cracks and TO sustain read surfaces on
precarious and weak nb-grades where
drainage ia sometimes impossible and
where ID i, Il waste of money to lay
stone base courses or gravel cushions
under concrete slabs since there Is moth
ing but loose, soft earth to hold the
stones in position under slabs where
they will churn and settle under heavy
traffic.
The bearing value OF concrete at 81
900 pounds per square inch Is able TO
carry the load, the engineer said, but
the bearing value of many soils Is
not therefore, in selection of road sur
faces the use of elastic, tar or checsy
applications should. in the opinion Of
the engineer, be avoided as they require
almost constant and expensive mantle
nance in order to keep them in any
where near good and scrviceable condi-
ton at all times of the year to with
stand the sharp shod horses and the
steel skid chains on heavy motortrucks,
which are badly taking the soft top
road surfaces in many localities this
winter owing to scarcity of snow The
severe punishment imposed on much
soft surfaces in soft spring weather
causes a disintegration that requires
more and more tar applications and
heavy maintenance costs.
The engineer has recommended 20
the city councils of both cities that the
trunk line between the two cities be
paved with concrete road slabs and he
pointed out that practically the only
upkeep necessary on such roads is The
cost Of dressing the earth shoulders
that border the concrete, an operation
that usually costs about $50 per mile
per year in other states that have
hundreds Of miles of concrete roads.
To the question of the council as to
what the life of concrete is the engi-
neer said no one has lived long enough
to know, that in his opinion not less
than 50 years and at the expiration of
that time it could be resurfaeed with
thin layer Of reinforced concrete that
would prolong its life another long
term of years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
PROPOSES USE OF GRANITE
AS a Part of Material for Making Per-
manent Roads.

At a Joint session Of the city eoun-
ellis of Barre and Montpelier last
Wednesday suggestion was made by
w. A. Rowell, a paving engineer of
prominence, who emphasized that the
use of the huge piles of granite chips,
mixed with sand and cement as con,
crete pavement, represents particu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
III. Hahh Of Thrift.

induced by end 1Wlreut insurance d II
r,at value Co addition o. the practi-
- trr.s rlert rs.urr Worry j. clint.
-s.sf from south. middle az end ma
.s,ra vfars. Gye 20. your order Wills
,s1 ar well National Life ms G..
~ JsIutual s. 5 ballard general
AGENT. Ria.to block, Montpelier, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
Notice.

Barre branch, G. c. |. A. granitecut
tiers rooms viii be closed Tuesday
Feb. s, and open Wednesday, Feb. 0
Avviso.
L'ufiicio dell unione scalpellini sara
chiuso Marteli Gennario aperto
Mercoledi Q Gennario.
James McKernan, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
A Novel Suggestion.

pesfaura-t szu n Butler Mo-
nlnf divorce yaur wife because she
rant rosk Eat terg and keep her a.
: Boston Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
K. u. SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES
TONIGHT

The summer school at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, which has been at
tended by several students from Paris
and Bourbon county, will come to a
close tonight, the final examinations
to take place to-day, according to a
message from Prof. George M. Baker,
acting head.
examinations in the elementary
school department were given yester-
day and the State examinations will
be conducted to-day and tomorrow
1T was announced. The attendance
this year marks a record with tbe
registration of five hundred students
which eclipses last years total by
$50. ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
IMPORTED MARE ARRIVES AT
HANCOCK FARM

A. B. Hancock, of Paris, has had
notice of the safe arrival at Ellerslie
at Charlottesville, Va, of the dark
bay mare Embassy by ambassador,
dam of Curia by Cicero; second dam
grandson, Crag An Fran, won, this
week, the rich Eclipse Stakes in
England and was also winner of the
two thousand guineas and second to
Humorist in the Derby. On July II,
Curia, the dam of Embassy, was sold,
with flly foal by her side, at auction
at Newmarket to the Sledmere Stud
for $4,000. On Thursday, July IA,
Night Patrol, bay colt out of Ambas-
sador, won the $4,000 July Handi-
cap Dark Flights dam is Chelan-
dry, granddam of Wrack One of the
best foals in the Claiborne Stud is by
Ambassador, out of Bobolink,
daughter of Chelandry. There are
three female descendants of Che
landry in the Claiborne Stud.
Mrs. Wilfred Viau, owner of Omar
Khayyam, which is being used by A.
B. Hancock at his Claiborne Stud in
Bourbon, is getting into thorough
bred production on a big scale. She
has a number of splendidly bred
mares at Claiborne, and Audacious,
the horse she bought last fall from
the Messrs. Schwartz, has raced so
brilliantly this season she has made
up her mind that he shall have
chance at the stud She has not de-
cided where she will establish AL
dacious.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29

The Presbyterian church baseball
team won out Wednesday afternoon
! by score to 3, in game played
PLAYED on the Second street ball park
with the team from the Christian
church. The batteries were: Presby-
terians = Ballou, Swearengen and
Tadlock; observation-disclosures and
Mitchell. B. F. Goodman unmpired
the game, which was holly contested
at all points. The features of the
game were the catching of Tadlock
and the pitching of Ballou and
|Swearengen. A league of church
teams, with an extensive schedule, is
one of the possibilities Of the future,
it was stated yesterday.
The Paris Ruggles team and a
strong amateur team from Falmouth,
will play at the Second street ball
park Sunday afternoon, July 81. The
game will be called at three O'Clock.
Come out and boost for the Paris
boys.
The next game in the Church
League will be played at the Second
street ball park next Wednesday,
when the Christian and Methodist
church teams will meet for struggle
for further honors on the skinned dia-
mond. A great deal of interest is be-
ing manifested in these games, and
many people are attending for the
first time in order to learn what
real baseball game is like. The Chris
tian church team will have the fol-
lowing lineup: Lucien Arnsparger,
R. Wagner, E. McCord, R. Roberts,
H. Johnson, L. Miller, M. Slicer, T.
T. Templin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29

If you need extra money to helm
with household expenses, or if you
have someone dependent on you for
support, we have proposition which
will pay $50.44 to $500 per month.
About four half-days each week de-
voted to this pleasant, outdoor work
will insure you steady income, and
business of your own. Send a post
card to-day for full information.
THE ABNER ROYCE CO.,
Station B, Box 68, Dept. 20, Cleve-
land, Ohio. .(1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO

To-day, Friday, July 29.-Five-part
comedy, Home Talent" all star cast
including Ben Turpin, Charles Mur.
ray; Charles Hutchinson, in serial,
double Adventure" Snub Pollard
comedy, big Game"
To-Morrow, Saturday, July 30
May McAvoy, in "a Private Sean
dal;" Hank Mann, in comedy, "a
Tar Baby"
Monday, August 1-Bebe Daniels.
in Ducks and Drakes;" Century
comedy; Pathe Review.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
BRAMBLETTE WILL PR0BATED

The will Of George Bramblette,
wealthy farmer, formerly of Millers-
burg, who died recently at his home
in Clark county, was admitted 10
probate in the Clark County Court,
at Winchester. BY the terms of the
instrument, all his property is be.
queathed to his widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bramblette, with the request
that she be appointed administrator
of the estate, and that no bond be
required.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
BIG CASH SALE BEGINS SATUR.
DAY, JULY 80.

$4,000 set of Buggy Harness. $3.50
$500 Harness $19.5O
$4.75 Work Brides >. .. .. $500
S375 Work Brides :. :. :. $3.50
Any pair of check lines in the
house, worth up to $3.50 per set;
$3.50. Big reductions on all harness.
200 reduction on all pocket knives.
Eserything in the store on sale.
FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29

A Fraternal Picnic will be held
near Cynthiana, Monday, September
5, Labor Day, in the Orie LeBus
woods. The fraternal picnics here
tofore have been largely attended
and much enjoyed and the one this
year is expected to be a record
breaker. The orders taking part are
the knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows,
Masons, Elks and American Legion.
DIR. Paul Lail, of Cynthiana, is the
secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
TRAIN DEMOLISHES CAR.

Will Roman, and his two sisters,
Misses Mary and Anna Roman, whose
parents formerly resided in Bourbon
county, narrowly escaped death when
an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by freight train
on the Frankfort and Cincinnati
railroad, bound for Paris.
All three were hurled some dis
lance from the track, but escaped
with minor injuries. The automo-
bile, which was loaded with provis-
ions to be sold at a bazaar at the
Catholic church, was demolished.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
NOTICE

The ordinance regarding parking
and speeding of automobiles will
strictly be enforced from this date,
and all violators will be punished.
Fair warning.
July &c, 1921.
(1t) E. B. JANUARY, Mayor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

UNLESS THE EXCESSIVE WASTE
OF WATER Is DISCONTINUED THE
SUPPLY FOR DOMESTIC USE
WILL BE LIMITED TO SPECIFIED
HOURS DURING EACH DAY. GIVE
THIS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION,
AND PERHAPS WE CAN CON-
TINUE THE SUPPLY FOR DOMES-
TIC USE.
PARIS WATER CO.,
NEWTON MITCHELL, SUPT.
(26-2tO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
Attention, Farmers /!

We hereby announce that the B.
F. Laughlin Hog and Poultry REM
edies are on the market again and
are for sale at Ardery Drug Store
and at my home 347 Second street,
Paris, KY.
This remedy has stood the test for
years.
Cumberland Phone 536.
LAUGHLIN REMEDY co.
$3.50