davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Florence Arnold of CarpiO, Died in
MinOt Today

Miss Florence Arnold, the 18-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arnold, pioneer settlers Of the Car
pio district, died from peritonitis in
St. Joseph's hospital at 10:3O this
morning.
Miss Arnold became ill from appen-
dicitis eight days ago, but was treated
at home, no doctor being called until
II o'clock last night, as her parents
hoped she might respond to the home
trea atments. She was brot to Minot
during the night after the Carpio doc
tor had been called and an operation
was performed at four O'clock this
morning, but too late to save her life.
The surgeon believes that the appen-
dix must havessbeen ruptured nearly
a week ago. The father and a broth
er accompanied the young woman to
Minot. The body will be shipped to
Carpio for interment.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
AEEFE SUES COUNTY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Father Of Man Buried in Potter's
Field Starts Court Action
Against Hennepin

Minneapolis, Oct. "a. Daniel w.
iteefe, 1887 Thirty fifth av. s., father
Of Frank Keefe, who died in General
hospital Sept. "a and was buried in the
rotter's field Sept. 81 as unidentified,
today filed a claim for $4,000 against the
county commissioners Of Hennepin coun-
".
Mr.. keefe alleges that his son was
buried as pauper despite the fact that
inquiries had been made about him at
General hospital. the morgue. and police
headquarters before the burial.
The special committee of the grand
jury which has been investigating the
case was to have made it's report to the
grand jury late today, Floyd B. Olson,
county attorney, said.
Bert Morton, morgue keeper, said to-
day, he received the body Saturday,
Sept. "a, from General hospital. Under
the law. he said, he is required to keep
an unidentified body SO hours before
burial, but in this instance, in the hope
that Identification might be made, he
kept the body for nearly 80 hours, he
said. First inquiries were made of
him by the father by telephone at $3.50
p. M, Sept. a., the day Of the burial.
Mr.. Morton said.
Ward county is interested in this case
as Frank Keefe. at one time was a res
ident OF Douglas, N. d.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
SAWYER. ITEMS


w. II: Wilson is on the Grand Jury
at Minot this week.
The Congregational Aid Society
gave a chicken pie supper last Wed
nesday evening.
The Farm Bureau held a meeting in
the Brassett building Friday, large
crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Olaf Lokensgard spent the
last of the week visiting old friends
in Sawyer.
Russell Gard spent Sunday with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Walker of Ge-
noa visited Sunday at the Walker
home here.
H. L. Vesper is called as a juryman
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Twito of Column
bus, N. D., visited her uncle, Mr.. Lok-
.kabo, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Jake Kissell Of Anamoose
spent Sunday at the Frank Klimple
home. She is a sister Of Mrs. Kim
pie.
Frank Klimple and family visited
Mrs. Klimple at the Minot hospital
Sunday.
George Hanson of Carpio visited at
the Lokkabo home the last of the
week.
Arthur Linn visited at the Edgar
Walker home Sunday. He left for
Nemadji, Mimi, Monday.
A ten year old boy of G. E. But
;Ier's Of Logan, died Thursday night
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
VOWS YES 7ts VINES
Refuse to Turn yelling Over

According to a Bismarck dispatch,
Attorney General VIM. Lemke, re-
fuses to turn over to the Iown auth
critics, Chas. yelling, murderer Of
Sanders Nelson, Kenmare police
man. yelling escaped life term
for the murder Of son of Sheriff
Maxwell at La Mars, Iowa.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
nesrss : .oH~son KITCHEN -

X. P. Wall, charged with having IL
quor in his possession has been taken
to the county jail. His arrest was
caused by Bismarck man who stat
ed he was directed to Wallis place by
a negro. He took drink and when
he recovered his senses, $4,000 was
missing.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
DRIVER HITS COW; KILLED

Hannah, N. D.-When Herb Scarf
Of La Riviere, Manitoba, near here
failed to see COW that was lying in
the road, he ran directly into the ami
NAL with his car and was killed by
having his throat cut on the broken
windshield.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Hone to Avert Strike

An effort is being made to avert
the railroad strike which is scheduled
to begin Oct. 80. A large number of
the unions have decided not to strike
and whereas originally it appeared
that a. total of 100000 employees
would participate in the strike, the
number has dwindled down to fewer
than 100000.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
- VOTE we TEN VINES -
C. A. Grow With Federal Reserve
Rank

Chas. A. Grow, deputy field rep
resentative of the Federal Reserve
bank of Minneapolis, has returned
from visit over the state. He has
been connected with this department
since early in September and finds
the work unusually interesting. Mr..
Grows particular business is check
ing up on paper given by farmers to
banks of North Dakota and redis-
counted in the Federal Reserve bank.
Mr.. Grow finds that communities that
pay the most attention to live stock
and potatoes are in the best shape
financially and everywhere he urges
bankers to insist on their customers
paying more attention to diversified
farming.
II have told the bankers every
where that unless they do see that
the farmers cut out growing wheat
exclusively and 60 into stock and po-
tatoes, the time will soon come when
the banks cannot loan money to farm
erS,
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Minot Lady Secures Thor Washer

The Thor washing machine recently
auctioned off by the Northwestern
Electric Co.,, was awarded to Mrs.
o. P. Nustad, her bid of $81 being the
highest offered. Messrs. F. L. Blume,
Joe Macklie and F. r. Landers were
the judges of the contest and made
Mo award 1"
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27

An insane man from Williston was
brought to Minot by w. Skeels, state
transportation o--cer, and left in the
Jail Tuesday night, enroute to James
town.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
- Nssros JOHNSON KITCHEN

AN INDEPENDENT VICTORY
We have never been in the habit of
making extravagant prediction
claims, believing that usually it is
'oetter to await the results of election,
when it appears that neither side has
a walk-away.
But in tomorrow's election, we firm
iy believe that the league leaders are
going to be driven out Of control and
that our state is certain to go back
on safe, sane business basis.
Everywhere the Independent sees
evidence of power slipping away from
the league bosses. The farmers will
no longer permit themselves to be
fooled. They have grown weary of
paying their hard earned money into
league enterprises, to see it "fritter-
ed" away with no results, except to
give some smooth talking individual
good easy time. They are tired of
our high taxes. They no longer want
20 see the state forced into debt that
will require many years Of toll from
Which to recover. In every township
5here will be falling off of the league
vote. True many league members are
80 disgusted that they will not vote
, at all but enough of them are fair
4ninded enough to get out Friday and
90 their duty.
If every Independent voter will cast
his ballot Friday, Nestos, Kitchen and
Johnson will win with majority of
from ten to fifteen thousand, at least.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
THE FUTURE OF THE NONPAR
TISAN LEAGUE

That the Nonpartisan League has
abandoned their plan to conquer the
United States as political party, is
boldly apparent.
They are contining their organizati'
on work to Republican wheat growing
states. Because: First, wheat grow.
ers are more willing to produce the
cash than any other class of farmers;
and second, the Democratic party be-
ing out of office, it is the logical party
to make deal with a factional party,
or third party, in the presidential
campaign in 1924.
OF course if the Nonpartisan boss
can make the National Democratic
bosses believe that he controls a
large number of votes in Republican
states, he can get big fat plumb in
the line of campaign funds.
No sane man would suppose for one
minute that such big party leaders as
the multimillionaires McAdoo, Will
liams, Harvey, Howe, Daniels, Lind,
ETC., would come to North Dakota
merely for "salary and expenses"
Their very coming is self-evident of
deal between National Democratic
and Nonpartisan bosses.
The plan pursued by factional
party to shield his crookedness would
be like this: Example, Let John Lind
be the nominee on the Democratic
ticket for Governor, u. S. Senator, or
some other office. Then the Non
partisan bosses, thru their press and
speakers would find denounce his Re-
publican opponent as being such a
big-biz creature that the Nonpartisan
membership would naturally drift to
Lind. Their failure to mention the
name of Lind would be the blindfold
in the deal to hoodwink the League
membership.
OF course this question would arise:
How could Democrats work in har-
mony with Leaguers and Socialists or
State Ownership platform? That
feature is in the fixing" now. The
Nonpartisan's highest official, Sena-
tor Ladd, over his signature (Non-
partisan Leader, April 4th, 1921
jumped clear off the League pro-
gram and every league paper has
been praising him for doing so. There
is no Lacquer so simple as to fail to
understand that the Nonpartisan
League stood for State Regulation of
Wheat Prices. Yet this is what
Senator Ladd said, that the U. S.
Grain Growers "would make no at
tempt to regulate prices" and also,
there will be provided the necessary
selling agency for handling all grain
and for securing seats on the exist
ing grain exchange In short, the
Senator advocates cooperation under
the present Chamber of Commerce
system to solve the farmers market
problem. Thus the compromise
ground is established.
Only last week the Ward County
league paper confessed witness to
the deal by urging all Democrats to
stand by their national leaders.
At is to the credit of the Democratic
party in North Dakota that they are
NOT party to such raw deal.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
iorite Tndustries Head to Visit City

Ignite Industries Head TO Visit Clty
Dr.. Carl Jaeger, president Of the
Ignite Industries Corporation OF
Minneapolis, is expected to arrive IN
the city Monday to complete the ar
rangements regarding the establish
ment of a briquetting plant at this
point. DR.. Jaeger has been active in
the southern portion Of the state
where three similar plants have been
arranged for together with porcelain
mandatory which will be the first
institution Of this character to be es-
tablished in the northwest. Addi-
tional units for the making of bri-
auettes have been ordered from Ger
many and it is stated by the manage
ment that within a short time the
active manufacture of briquettes will
be under way in this state. Scien-
lists have long known that the clays
of North Dakota are particularly
adapted to the making of the very
finest quality of porcelains and pot
terry of every description. The speci-
mems which are on exhibition at the
State University in Professor Bah
cocks department have demonstrated
this fact beyond the shadow Of doubt.
The great drawback in briquetting
Ignite heretofore has been the lack
of some process by which this can be
accomplished economically. Profess
sor Jaeger is said to have perfected
such process. During his stay in
the city it is his intention to give a
public demonstration of his process
and also explain the extraction of a
list of. chemical products which are
to be secured in the making Of bri-
quettes. The products so obtained
are said to pay the overhead of max
ing the briquettes and leave a COM
Portable margin besides. 1t is to be
hoped that some such industry will
become an accomplished fact in which
event the future prosperity of this
section will be assured.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Farmers Feed Be

Farmers Feed Barn
40 Cents per team over night il
you furnish your own feed and %
cents for noon. c. "A. Buie, corner
Fourth st. and Fourth Ave. S. w.
1927 t4
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Negress and Husband Arrested-Dope
Ring Badly Shattered

Officers raided the quarters of Della
Marsh, a negress at 2 o'clock this
morning, at 5 Third St. S. w. and
seized morphine and cocaine valued
at $2,O0O.0O, 81 half-pint bottles of
moonshine whiskey, $1,000 worth of
silks and 5 mems suits. The total
seized aggregates $4,OOO.O0. The
raid was made by F. L. Watkins, T.
C. Upton and Howard Watkins.
A pocketbook containing 16 "books"
Of morphine, said to retail at $1.0O a
secured were located under a porch
of vacant adjoining residence and
the suits and silk were stored away
in garret. The woman and her hus-
band are in Jail. Many Minot ne
groes have been active in selling drugs
in this city, and officers have given
the dope ring severe blow.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
----- nEsros ,ouMsom : k,renrM -
Attention Ex.Seryice Meu

Attention Ex.Service Mem
A limited amount of money has
been allotted to the ex-service men Of
North Dakota for scholarships in
Home Study courses with the Elk
tension Division of the
UNITED Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS
c. j. Fuglaar, Resident Agent,
Phone 141 or 346J
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27

WANTED-Job to cook on farm.
Have three children. Write Mrs.
Minnie Rygmyr, Minot, or call at
G. Hauge farm. 1927 ct
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
: nrsros !. .onsson .IYe.cn

Ward county is interested in this case
ident Of Douglas, N. d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
JUDGE coTTERAL rs
ENDORSED ~ GAR


fConiiuuod from rase -
ion has known judge Cotieral most
intimately for many years and has
observed him here as a citizen. at
the Bar, and on The Federal Bench.
and IN every capacity be has exhibited
The highest and best qualities for
such position. Judge Cotteral IL q
palnstakIng. thorough and able ias-
yer and Judge ITe Is an inycterate
worner and never ceases inyestlga.
ton until no IL master OF che case and
subject and his conclusions are sound
in the highest degree. He IL con-
scientious: his high purpose IL TO
ge. at the exact facts Of case aud
TO come 10 correc... well supported
legal conclusion. He IL man Of alb
solute integrity and entire impartial
Ivy. and the closest observation has
shown that be possesses a fine Judi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
AN AMERICAN WOMAN
SUCCEEDS IN JOURNALISM
Mrs. Zell Beming OF Ohio VIII
Deliver Forceful Address
At World s Press
Congress

Warren. o.. Aug 10. Au American
woman has been chosen TO discuss
the place OF women In loafnallsm
az the Worid's Press Congress d.
Honolulu next October sue "a Mrs.
Zell Hart Demlng. manaeer Of The
Warren Tribune for 20 years
Mrs Demlng has been pointed q
delegate 10 the congress By The Am
erlcan Newspapers Publishers AS
sociatlon, the Inland Press Associa-
tiou and :hc Associated Ohio Dailies.
She Is member Of Tho Associated
Press
Sentiment should not be laid aside
In managing business II you want
70 be really successful IN The base
sense OF the word" IN conclusion
Mrs. Demins has arrived at in her
newspaper wofx
Good Housekeeping Is needed ia
the printing plant as in the home
Is another, and she has followed this
out by installing the last word in
every Kind OF printing machinery
She has taken especial interest In
tho mechanical end OF her paper
Mrs DemIng is planning 10 take her
daug,er With her 10 Honolulu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
HEADS OF DRY
DIVISIONS NAMED
Meadows VIII Be Commander
In Chief; Recommends Three
Aids For Appoint
ment

oklahoma City, Aug. I5.-r. r.
Brents OF Ada has been recommend
ed for appointment as head OF the
prohibition enforcement division hy
NJ. +. Meadwos. federal prohibition
director OF Oklahoma. John Refill oe
Blackwell and James f. Ellison OF
Anadarko were recommended for an
pointment as heads OF the two fiel
divisions OF the state. The announce
ment OF the recommendations was
made Sunday night
Brents, according 10 Meadows. has
been head OF the Indian service since
that department wns established. ana
Il was through his efforts that evl-
dence which caused the conviction OF
Bill Creekmore was obtained He has
wide acquaintance throughout tho
state. Meadows said. and has been
recommended for the post from gov
ernment and civil officials Of other
states.
Refill Is widely known over the
northern part of the state and WAS
recommended hv scores OF residents
Of Blackwell and other towns in tha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
LIFE OF CHRIST"
CARVED IN WOOD
WAS 15-YEAR JOB

New York. Aug i5.--A wood cary
ing descriptive OF the life Of Christ,
on which file monks worked 10 years
viii be placed on exhibition here to-
day The carving, valued al $3.50
was brought 20 America by Father
Germaines Ageiies, one OF the MONKS
who made It in the monastery OF the
brotherhood Of Nleodemus at Mount
Athos. Macedonia.
The composition r. IS inches high
and p inches wide and includes sew
eral hundred figures in high and low
vegaf Tho central picture is the
Las. Judgment" reproducing In wood
the details OF Michael Angeles Ia
nous painting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY /.

/ Miss sue salmon OF Oklahoma city
q CUES ii tho Kari Filson home
this wurk
NJ VI *
Mr and Mrs CALVIN Bricc have re-
'urned from three week Visit in
Iowa
Miss Ida Mendy spent the wee's-
end IN Oklahoma City
" y X
Mr. and Mrs @ 6 Hermann ana
baby have returned from five weeks
trip to Colorado
VI VI *
Mr. and Mira Carl Leonard and
family OF FL Reno are visiting Mrs.
Lconarda parents. Mr. and Mrs II
y butcher and Mr. Leonardo parents
AIR. and Mrs. r. n Leonard
y n n
Mrs, H. ID Du'oher has returned
from Enid where she has been with
her son. Mr.. II. A Du.cher and fam
ily who have been ~ With typhoid
fever. Mr.. and Mrs Dutchcr are I'M
proved. Little Harrison is slowly
convalesclnr.
n n "
Miss Ruth Faulkner OF Oklahoma
City Is here visiting friends
~ n "
Miss Betty Pickard will entertain
With dance al Mineral Wells Park
tomorrow evening IN honor Of her
cousins, Misses Margare. aud Eu-
genia Copeland.
=: Il n
Mrs. b. B. Bennett OF l23 North
Broad has gone TO Kansas CITY for
a months visit with her sister.
n n n
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Cook had as their
guests yesterday the latter's sister.
Mrs Flora Painter and daughters.
Dorothy and Levina and Mr. Harold |
Marsh, all OF Oklahoma City
NJ " "
Mr.. Robert Boles and family OF I
Alameda. California are the euasts Of /
Judge and Mrs. A. II. Boles. who
also had as their sunday guests. their
son. William and family OF Cleveland. /
Oklahoma.
Mrs A. c. Dolde has gone % Cali
lorna to spend the winter
n n n
Mr.. Lafe Spoer OF st. Louis was
ho guest OF his cousin. Geo. Spccr
md family Sunday.
" n "
Mrs. Geo. Beck Of Cashion Will en-
ertain the Past Matrons club at the
iome Of Mrs. p. NJ. L. Ray tonight.
" NJ n
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Rejahl lef..
saturday night for Colorado Springs
or vacation.
n RI Vi
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter OF ais .
.ast Logan have as their guest, the
alters mother, Mrs. w. II. Long OF
oplin. Mo.
r. n n
The Little Light Bearers will meet
q .he League. room OF the West NJ.
!. church, "Wednesday morning from
II. All primary members. begin
ers and cradle roll babies with their
loihers are invited TO this party.
iveryone Is expected to bring his
early dues--25c-and is privileged TO
ivite little friends to join the Mission
eeL-f-<--. --~--------A- -. -----.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

section, according % Meadows
Ellison Served Two terms as sheriff
~ Whitley county keuiurky anl
later was deputy internal revenue
collector for eastern kentncky he
has served two terms aa county
treasurer OF poutoioc county.
Other officers w1o will work unde-
Meadows have not been recommend
ed as yet, st was said sunday bn'
they Will be filed within tho near fa-
ture The prohibition enforcement,
farce or Oklahoma VIII be larger thar
last year. according to Meadows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

The Mes Methodist " n M A
wili meet wedAesda afternoon The
parsonage Eyery weober i expeo
ed and an women 81 me- congregation
arc cordially Invited su meeI with us
The topic w!.l be The CAurah In
the Commuasty SITS n Nlsnley
AIRS Gfaden Tllbar Mrs r b
rgyno and Mrs a. "a rihurA Com
m.i.ee
y y x
Tho W r A. = - the Flrs, n r.
church viii NEE. "Wednesday evening.
August 18th on th huwh lawn A
saet Ial program 10 heius prepared Ay
The children Il rs NHo nox opening
20 bring all mite boxes rhete Nal
=" large Mite poN an lhc lawn and
me chllasb wiz denmnssns q tho
aso 81 g. The Auet Nywcfg lioA
viii be yaed ana wi bc IN charge q
Mrs Chas olson, N Crsecn and Mr.
0ificn viii choose siaca An ezcit-
ing and interesting time Is expected
Eaery one & cordially invited
u N W
Baptist Circle NAmbcr Three alll
meet With Mrs ] n snoderass Tues
day August IS at an 81 day meeting
10 quii Every memper is requested
10 some and bring needles ihlmblc
and lunch
IS =
Nr r. = IIleFins ana son. Norton
Alien returned q their homo IN Cuah
Ing last night after spending the
week With relatltes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
noroRmEn oIr BONUS
ron SAFE DRIVING

Muakoger, Aur is TO oncoarase
careful driving. officials of the Mus
kogee Eiectrlc Traetlou company afa
Offering motormen So mon b eAlra
u they ge. through tho thirty days
without an accident The bonus al.
ready has cut down Tho number Of
accidents materially. says " N ca =.
lip. manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
PAWHuskA HOSPITAL
PLANS REVISED

Paehuska. Aug l5.-Plans for the
city hospital have been revised to
come under a $4,000 estimate The
capaci y also has been increased to
thirty beds. City commissioners are
considering the matter OF manage
ment, whether TO operate or lease !.
Tor q period Of years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

cial tcsnpermeut nhth Indeed is ono
of .he most admirable character.
isiIcs ia the incumbent of a lfe posi-
ton on tho Federal neuth ia inis
Dislrici and ln tbs most active period
of our development has not oniy ad
diilonally qualified hlm for fha high
du.y 20 which We ASK tbe l'rrsideht
20 appoint him, hat is the Best proof
lhat be- u indeed thoroughly qual fled
10 perform the duties Of this blfh of
flcc
There could be uo better appolAl
ment made 20 the circuit Bench "
this Circuit aud there 10 40 oue more
worthy o. this honos aud 40 are sure
his appointment would reflect credit
upon the Judiciary oi our state and
Nation
Tbis $40 ION was seconded hy & g
liornor aud being nut to sote Naa
passed. e,ery membef
~ he Association voting therefore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

The standard Tor button measure
ment both In England and this country
Is cline one fortloth OF an inch
This is not tho same aB the French
hinge, II IA OF which are needed 10
maze an inch. which Is used In meas
urlng ribbons even in this country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
srAmmralna CAV az onarn

Professor W Shepherd All taan
limited uum0er OF rammerefs lnto
his home Tor treatment aud cure For
Information wrlse. Professor y w
shsphefd. tniyefsliy of Oklaboma.
norman Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

fhc ladies' ~ fhc Christian chursh
Nll sifo an ire cream social at tho
hume of Nfs q { chesnas. 90 r..
Warner ruesday evening. August ls.