davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05
Notice of Dissolution

Notice Of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
doing business under the name of
Klimpel Bros, Auto Garage, at Saw
yer, N. D., has by mutual consent
this day dissolved partnership, Ern-
est Klimple withdrawing from the
firm and the business in the future
will be conducted by Frank Kimple,
All outstanding Indebtedness Of the
firm Of Klimple Bros. is to be paid
by Frank Klimple.
Dated at Sawyer, N. D., this 2Srd
day of April, 1921.
4-28-t3-" ERNEST KLIMpLE;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

is
protacted meetings the Eastwood Park Christian church
has held He sterling quality horoy
of
in
ability this meetings. his
public cordially
benefits this Norton
Minister.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05
Community Band Sunday Hour ut
Auditorium

The Community Band, under the
direction of Prof. John E. Howard
director of music in the city schools,
will have charge of the music hour
at the high school auditorium Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, giving a
free concert. This will be a musical
treat well worth hearing. The band
is made up of nearly fifty of Minot's
very best musicians, who are donat-
ing their services to the community.
The band plays the vesy best class
Of music and plays it in way that
compares very we'll with the best
bands in the Country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
UNTVIT Porcelain

Sanitary-WashabIe- IndesHuctibIe
UNIVERSAL Ranges are made of grey cast
iron hroughout-hnished in Pearl Grey or
Peacock Blue 'UNIVIT'' Porcelain which is
as hard as Aint-will retain its beauty and
lustre to the end. 1t will not crack chip or
discolor. 1t will not absorb grease. Just
wipe it off 1t is as clean and sanitary as a
china dish Why endure bothersome,.
old-style. dirty stove when the factory has
made it SO easy to enjoy bright handsome
UNIVERSAL Porcelain Ranger Don't
miss this exhibit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
ng Grand Opportunity for One 6nly Week =
The Range Beautiful
Simple and Economical

The UNIVERSAL Combination Range is
the last word in beautiful, practical, sanitary
and efficient kitchen stoves. The special
offers shown below will continue only dur
ing this exhibit. So come in early. See
how this range may be converted to a gas,
coal or wood stove in an instant. by sim
pie twist of the wrist Sc the self-starter
for coal and wood, the beautiful ''UNIVIT'
Porcelain, the comPactness, the broiler, the
pastry oven. etc. This will not obligate
you. 1t is your duty to learn all about this
wonderful range.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Simplicity

a simple twist of the wrist changes the UNI
VERSAL from a coal TO gas range--turns on
gas. opens fume and air hampers. Nothing TO
forget or neglect. See IT during this exhibit!
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-30

RESULTS YESTERDAY


euLr COAST LEAGUE
r l 'oWn
fr-rtcfN rhcUe
NhroNat tenouu
cn.rnau
nH tHuHfn
ln mIn
rrNAs lrhcUr
l HnHrf
WIN Yrh Galveston
hNf I IiDrH
" sn NHnni0
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
culr COAST LEAGUE
'wo gtmesl
,"~r'~NN LEAGUE
lladt'UhIn
Ns.anfian
Ntu f.fN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
n rm una'i
'tle.ro
Texas LEAGUE
lrIorI . rHr Worth
Beaumont Hf WNNfN fHle
a rhrrN.n.ff
ii'N
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-30

Chicago Wash noton Rained Out
W NSilfNl'rpN fue 20 Tho gam.
lrrc today hrtWrrn onI.Nrn Hnd Wash.
urfuu WaN Daiied u tnr SECOND inning
Pa lW uf rRlu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-30

Utopia Where landlords AFRO
jailed on he first Of every month.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-30

You can paint lily, bat some
girls realize they are not hhes.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-30

Best thing about a player piano
IS YOU can't tell when il out OF
tame. "
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-30

"Ruu .linr headlmc Bryan
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE


f.Is h.n.Ou N.n NnfI wu from rIno.n.
mnu rur
Nas Soul lNn BOO goo iH la ,
ifIlIIfI.ff. ffn NNi 1850 Il d.
Hatfrrt NAHu ani SmiiN tdrr
nunnhuU NtrNt e"hfN 'OHmn' hnA
NmHa iiant
slIauHr. INn.NHan h|fN NOuue
D. Unt. lHfuI.Nt. HfI.tu fNfrrtlHat. NIft
ittiH0u if.iN,fi .'N iHhue nmrlnt
dusu't uiutt tifnh fn WING o. iHnh.rt
.n uaNs 0l n.auhu, MHrkl track
"nt m MHiNr " saiior
phnadeluhia o. Chicago q
tilltAtiN ihik ti lhNaHriUNia fulnf
mnDhrd hf. Hnl tteIN defeated Chirtro.
tn, punches.
Score nt tu.urs Q O.
utiad.lnNlu 1l. OuN No1
,HI,aro $500 lNn uin
batteries. ilNhneii and nrugH ferh.
SUMMARY rua base tIt peN mf.e-
base hit WalQ'f home run nipH
lauhl' ufH,, Smith q" Parkinson io
knust.iN bases un nnIls 0f Work.
Martin zones D struck ont hy Martin ,
ST. Louis T. Brooklyn o.
ST lDilN Idt ~ a home WIN boz ths
itth eAt" 80 Louis 90 victory over
brooklyn today iNfchinr 90 tnN respeDt-
iNe moHudsn,n featured tho rem,
nposi,n ooo au0 oaN % o
SD IuuIs GOO uin nUh-
I4tfefr MITCHELL aud ru5lor rf.If
fer bud Mcurnn
summary liNm lup. Mclieun Do
hf pitcher hr rfoiftor lJohufionl aflu.a
nut hf rfoificr O. Mtchrl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-30

i0ndhrrd D. ty tulrni bHasa ou haif
off gpodhrcd @. knight p. dOulie play,
knlFht 20 iiughes 90 lillnm a. srhlifh
nor. hi hy pitched ball Hale. Df Ninnh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-30

0u ge. more value ior loul money when YOU buy
ice than when you spend fox most other things for
Ice frequently saves more than YOU paid for it in
foodstuffs kept from spelling ..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18

SCIENCE CoNQUERs INSECTS,
MANS GREATEST FOE.

out of the many forms Of LITE
that have been injurious to man or
MS interests, only the bacteria and
he prOtozea that carry disease and
he insect pests .have remained un-
conquered" declared DR.. l.. o. How
Ird, chief of the Bureau OF EntomO-
'Ogy, Of the Department of AgriCul-
ure at the meeting of the Wash
ngtOn Academy of Sciences at the
'osmos Club last night.
These insects that yearly do an
immense amount of harm to agri-
'ulture and other human activities
ire mans greatest rivals and great
st enemies, he said. in telling how
he government is waging war on
Them.
Pictures of how the principal in
pests, including the alfalfa weevn,
he Mexican bean beetle. the jap
lnese beetle, the gypsy moth. the
European corn bcrer, the pink boil
worm and the Mexican boil weevil
10 their damage and the methods
# the fight against them were
shown.
To illustrate the growth and mag
nitude of the governmental work in
entomology, DR.. Howard told how
the appropriation of $1,000 a year
and the staff of three men that con-
stituted the whole of the insect
work of the government when he
first came to Washington, has grown
so that hundreds of technically
trained men are now carrying on
Investigations against insects, and
over 100000 will be spent dur
ing the coming year.
Exciting engagements of govern
mental experts with the boil weevil
that is doing damage to cotton were
shown by motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
Opinions
of Other
Ed i t O r S
Brief Comment From
Leading Newspapers
Throughout Nation
Greatest Navy In the World.
New York WORLDLY

In the 1872 years that have elapsed
since our present form OF govern
ment was established under the
Constitution there have not been 1872
weeks in which we had a navy at
least equal to that Of any other
power" During the remainder Of
those long and gloomy years We
have been a race of serfs, obliged
to depend for the maintenance Of
our rights and the defense Of the
lives and commerce OF our citizens
upon the mercy, generosity or good
will Of other powers with rival and
conflicting interests or ambitions.
And here we are today equally de
pendent. The British navy far out
classes ours. Even when we have
achieved a navy at least equal %
that Of any other power" we shall
still be weaker on the sea than a
combination OF powers that could be
easily organized against US. Must
We build against these combined
navies, or is the 'fndisputab bic
truth" TO which the Senate com
mittee refers subject to reasonable
rebates and discounts? Or is il the
committees benevolent theory that
in the event OF an international
agreement to reduce armameats We
alone will be permitted to have a
navy? Either way its report is
rhetorical rubbish.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
Splitting Responsibility.

A goody number who are outside the halls of
Congress and also merely bystanders in interest
have wondered why the Railway Labor Board was
made body distinct from and wholly independent
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission. They
wondering still more.
1t would seem that wages hours of labor and
all labor conditions are closely allied railway in
come, to rates, equipment, tonnage, capital and OPP
Grafton. 1t is difficult to entirely separate these
two factors that Of income and that of fixed ex-
ptnses.
Just now railroads are claiming that both freight
and passenger rates are too high to get the normal
flow of business. There are tens of thousands of
idle 1t is claimed that this is largely because
high rates retarding both transportation and
travel
They also claim that economy in operation is
hampered by the infexible terms of the Adamson
law as to labor hours, and by the war wage scale
which is now above that of other industries. 1t is
cited that the labor scale for railroads is
so per cent above that now general throughout the
country,
On the other hand labors representatives
charge waste in operation. They claim that the
roads are not being economically managed and that
there is deliberate plot to break up their organza-
tons
The Labor Board has recently held that it has
nothing to do with rates income; that it is not
concerned with operation Probably all it will listen
to is evidence to comparative wage scales in and
out of the railroad industry, and the relations of the
present wages of railroad employees to the cost of
living.
1t would evident that this is but a part
of the story and that the rest .reposes within the
sole jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission All of this leads to delay, to complications
to misunderstanding and cross purposes
If this is So then the Labor Board should be
- Il. a.. q
be nterocked for correlated action and for coop
Grafton. About the greatest obstacle railroads have
had for years has come from delays, from long
hearings, indecison where there should have been
prompt decision, and from split responsibility. It
is this the Cummns law tried to cure and to an ex-
tent did cure, but apparently created another sit
uation like in kind.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
Girls Defeated
But Give Battle
In Tech Election
By Darling.

Feminine audacity, the boys de-
clare. rather than the recently &C
quired feminine prerogatives enter
I'd Mckinley Technical High School
yesterday. when nearly 400 stu
dents. admittedly girls. voted for
Miss Louise Sullivan as president
OF the student organization. The
result was that for the first time
in Techs history the boys had to
lobby 20 put over the election OF
A. NJ. Parker, who finally won out
with a vote of 743.
In other Offices the girls likewise
showed their desires for representa-
tive offices. but were overwhelmed
Tor what male student would vote
for a girl and live the rest OF his
life in shame?
The results of the election were:
Carvel Moseman, vice president: +.
E. Frawley, William c. Patterson.
L. T. PairO and John Courtney, clas<
representatives Miss Sullivan was
chairman of the election committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
Roeocco English.

. Students of English those who make language
collections, and all who interested in new ways
Of combining familiar words in rococco patterns to
express condemnation approval, will not fail to
wish keep for future reference the description of
he Fordney emergency tariff bill by Senator Moses
The Senator spoke a Republican and pro-
tectonist His vocal free-will offering came from
brain teeming with disgust He let it overflow with
MS vocabulary and when he sat down he must have
Eelt greatly relieved Among other morsels from
his storehouse was this:
The bill is the offering of union between
the cotton helds, the Sugarcane brakes, the rice
paddles, the sheep run, the cattle range and the
wheat fields. 1t is nisshapen brat at best 1t
is lopsided, it is blind, it is deaf it is handy
legged, and it suffers from congenital economic
ricketts, 1t is misconceived, ,hagbom dftch-de-
liyered We Republicans cannot 60 to the
country upon such a proposition.
Otherwise the bill may be considered all right
IN his judgment Even President Wilson may have
trouble in improving upon his linguistic picture
when it reaches him for veto. He may discover
that it is a cross between an embargo and con-
sumption tax, rather than tariff based upon the
Republican principle of the difference in cost OF
production.
1t imposes duty of 40 cents bushe on wheat
his is to protect the grain growers of Minnesota
the Dakotas etc, from those across the border in
Manitoba and the Canadian West Corn gets tar
ii OF IS cents bushel; potatoes IS cents, which
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
AUTHORIZES S4LT
OF EXCHANGE SEAI

William ClsbsuEh. trus.-. y me
assets OF the bankrupt brokerage
firm Of Moorhead & Elm0r,. q tins
city. was authorized yesrorda. NN
Justice william Hitz. Of tho nIstrIci
Supeme Court, to offer Tor sale no
seat on the New York STOCK W.
change held by the compartment p.
for the sum OF SsO.OOo. tho sale IN
be made through that eNcharc'- -
order also calls for tbs sal. "' re
building belonging :. Tho n-.-. 20.
located at l416 n street norruN'
ClsbsuEh also Is authorized &" Of
fer for Sala for $500 -. ,rt- org
Washington Stock Exchange held
nv the brokers Tho huI'H "-
1916 II street northwest Crrug.0a
the firm is also ordered 0GrTrd 'H-
sale along with two au'on". To-
owned by them. Tho firm u.s f0r
ed into bankruptcy on Scptcwhor IN
last
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
SCALE MEN MEET
AT BUREAU>OF STANDARDS.

Specifications for railroad and
motor truck scales are being CON
sidered by a committee of railway
and scale men meeting at the Blu
resu of Standards. Represented on
the committee, which is headed by
Hadley Baldwin, of the c. c. c. and
st. Louis r. R., are the American
Railroad Association, the American
Railway Engineering Association,
the National Scale Mems Associa-
ton, and the Bureau of Standards
&c. A. Briggs is the bureaus rep
resentative.
In a talk to the conference, DR..
5. w. Stratton, director. told how
the bureau aims to aid both the user
and the manufacturer, by testing
and giving technical information.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
EAHIBIT TO SHOW NEED
OF CHEMICAL RESEARCH.

To emphasize the Importance of
fundamental research in chemistry
and show how, from the mines of
coal. sulphur and other products.
chemists have obtained poison gas,
explosives, drugs, dyes and other
valuable war and peace time neces-
stiles the National Research Coun-
Gil will hold an exhibit at the New
National Musem on Monday even
ing, and DR.. Charles II. Herty, edi-
tor of the Journal of Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry, will speak
on "The Reserves of the Chemical
Warfare Service" DR.. Herty is
chairman of the committee of the
National Research Council that is
cooperating with the Chemical
Warfare Service. The exhibition
will include working models of the
methods of manufacture of chemi-
Gals important in chemical warfare
and the industries and will be OF
popular nature.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
The Right Time to Quit.

There was a time in national politics when
there was the common saying that the Democrats
could always be depended upon to do the wrong
thing Their accession to power was looked upon
inevitably transitory because of this assurance
that they would do the wrong thing at the wrong
time.
1t would seem that the Republicans were de-
tcrmined to seize the thunder of this Democratic
facility to misjudgc public opinion, and to absorb
in themselves a blindness to the appropriate and
wise They forgot that large bulk of good deeds
may be outweighed by a really small portion OF
what seems to be the pettiness of partisanship.
They made splendid record during the war
when in the minority 1t quite without flaw
But as they regained Congressional power
they undertook the role of slcuth and most I'M
happily allowed it to have largely the appearance of
vindictiveness
The reception by the folks OF the testimony Of
Mr.. Dawes should have shown that this did not
have public approval 1t should have been suff-
Gent warning that the election, though it was con-
demnation of President Wilson's administration,
was not wholly personal to him and was not war
rant that all he has done said tried to do or
left undone, condemned
1t was not wholesale license to pursue him in
defeat and send him sprivate life in apparent dis
grace. There is such a thing OVERRIDING, Of out
running advantage, and there is such thing as
good craftsmanship which recognizes victory as an
opportunity to quit.
Mr.. Wilson goes out of Office in another half
month. H goes out sufficiently punished in body
and reputation for any sins Of omission COM
mission for any mistakes misjudgments, for any
faults in character or in executive ability
He will pass out of the field of national politics
quite fully any former President. He will
not remain in any his partys leader,
counselor or recognized adviser. He will quite
surely return to the student life from which he
came and leave to history to fully place him for
good or bad.
The Republicans cannot afford to undertake to
further discredit him, to make his remaining days Of
official life take added discredit, to have the
appearance of giving him final or parting volcy
of inuendoes
The Republican minority on two occasions voted
with the Democrats to place in his hands total
war fund OF $I5oooo,ooo to use as he fit. If
they msudged then they at least share responsible
ity by that much When they gave their votes, no
accounting was foretod, this string at
tachcd. He trusted to disburse this fund for
the success of this country in the according to
his own best judgment.
None Of this fund can be recovered if used If
he was unwisc even foolish in the use of any
part Of it, that is the limit of what could be shown
Certainly no one can imagine that he was dishonest
That at least is beyond insinuaton. Why
then try to make martyr Of him? Why turn a
food of public sympathy his way? Why soil their
own nest with bad TASTE with lack of courtesy due
his office, and with the appearance of wish
to malign him, and, it were, rub in" his defeat?
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
Trade Board Announces
Program for Meeting

Details of the program for the
February meeting of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, which will he
held next Thursday evening at the
willard, are contained in the lat
est issue of THE Bulletin" issued
by this organization and mailed to
its membership last night
Representative ]. N. Tincher, of
Kansas; Representative r. Walton
Moore, of Virginia, and Representa-
tive Richard Yates, of Illinois, will
be the guests of the board on that
evening, 1t announces.
Reports will be presented for con-
sideration by the following commit
tee chairmen: Charles S. Shreve,
special committee on American
Ideals; DIR. d. Percy Hickling, pub
lie health; odell S. Smith. public
order; Asa f, Phillips, sewerage, and
Francis Il. Weller, water supply.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18

regarded as profitable price to the farmer
for their production.
Peanuts that used to sell at cents are given
cents projections rice cents; beans cents sugar
cent cheese and butter cents; cotton cents;
tobacco from IS cents 10 $3.50 pound; wool from
,Ts to As cents and meat from cents a pound to
rs per cent ad valorum.
Since the Republicans assured the President
will veto the BILL they certainly will feel in duty
bound to pass it again as as it be sent to
Republican President. Otherwise it might look as
if lacking in sincerity and good faith. And then
again President Wilson might, in a spirit of refned
irony, sign the bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
INSECT PESTS OF U. 8.
MAY INVADE HAWAI-.

Hawaii is threatened with certain
insect pests which are damaging
crops in the United States, says the
Department of Agriculture. A hear
ing will be held by the Federal Hor-
ticultural Board, on April Is. to con
slider a quarantine against the carry
ing of sugar cane, corn. cotton, and
alfalfa plants or parts thereof. and
the fruits of avocado and papaya by
passengers or in ships stores from
this country to the territory.
There is danger that injurious in
sects, including the sugar-cane an6
corn moth borer, the avocado weevil
the papaya fly, the alfalfa weevil
and the cotton boil weevil occurring
in the United States may be intro.
.duced into Hawaii through plants
or parts of plants and fruits carried
by passengers or as ships stores
says the department. W. D.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
EN-SAILOR REPLIES To IRI>T
>NNPATHIIER

To the Editor, The wssfrugrar Herald
Athia Ire calls ATTENTION. O.. r.o
aid Ireland gave III. Nu,rI,an .u.-
oni"s during the R.1.rw.r
Sh" evidently forE,r~ THAI time
ar" changed. Why n.t -rrr al.
tent'on to the help rnr rr, >.n.
generation in ireland ga. u.s. .r Oh.
recent struggle
Consult Admirsl Sim r.rr .r
talk TO any American .-.l. u..
vas in Cork or Queens..ur .r '..-
or 1918 to learn n.u r... .n.
present Sim Fein orrar..r. .....r..
OF IN" United Stat .- .ar
help they want r.r r..r.-. r,..
which causes them F. supp ...
here now. They haNo o.. Irt, 'nr
us as American poopl.
Jacob l. ZeEowitz waN.- rho
statement that IS per cont &C tho
irish people want In, r.f..N.. 10.
is all wrong. Thcrr a., --m ""'
people in the SIX Ulster ,n.r'.
nearly all Of whom want IN r.U ra m
in the British empire Th.r. ar
l25. 900 people in tho South . '..
land. many OF whom are "u' t
sympathy with tho pr,s.r. >~
Fein vendetta.
Would il not be as unjust % vuh-
jet the six Ulster CouulIt- A. a I'd
tasteful government in tho S.u.h.
rs it is 10 subject the Scout. ...
rule OF England?
T.N-GuI.
Washington. February q.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
Court Ratifies Sale of House

Justice Hitz in Equity Court yes
terday ratified and confirmed the
sale of the residence property al
1917 B street southeast, belonging
to the estate of Patrick Doody. OF
this city, who died April II last. TO
John W. Covington for 1895 cash
The order of the sale resulted from
the petition of Doody's sister. Julia
Broderick, of County Limerick, Ire
land, who claimed that her brother
died without leaving will, his only
heirs being herself and the chill.
dren Of a deceased brothep Daniel
Doodys
The Washington herald., 1921-02-18
"CHIVALRY STUFF" ABSURD,
SAYS OHIO DELEGATE.

Absolute equality" is Mrs. Rec
tors slogan.
This 'chivalry STUFF is absurd"
she said. 81 would much prefer CIV
ing up my seat to an old man on a
trolley car to accepting a seat from
a man.
Mrs. Sara Bard Field, of San
Francisco, who made the presenta-
ton address when the suffrage
memorial was given to the nation
in the rotunda of the Capitol feels
that women will in time be able to
use their influence to avert war.
1T is high time, in my opinion,
that women should have something
to say about whether they are to
bear children to be nothing more
than food for cannon" said Mrs,
Field. 1.-THE present victory will
give the women of the United States
an opportunity to correct a great
many of the old wrongs that the
world has learned to look upon as
right for centuries"
F. w. C.