davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota
County OF Ward
In District Court
Fifth judicial District

Hue1Ia Hue1Ia r I' T1es UT -f'1 @
Richard 9. Gulliekson, Hsk Defendant
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint Of plaintiff herein filed
in the Office Of the clerk Of the District
Court for Ward County. N. D., and to
serve copy Of your answer thereto
upon the Subscribers at their office in
Minot. Ward County. n: D., within thir-
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day Of
service; and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer. Judgment Will be
taken against you BY default for the
Dated at Minot. N. D. this 5th day Of
October, 1921. .. -.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office
Address, Minot, N. d.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

WASHINGTON NEWS
BY PARKER LA MOORE

e<>>%>><<<~%<%%%* :
Former Congressman John M.
Raer Is out Of Office, living here in
which he stood for--and that stood
for him--has toppled over under it's
own weight. from carrying load on
IT. shoulders to which Mr.. Baer in
bis day contributed no little share.
Hence it might be well to leave him
70 his pictures; and for the state Of
North Dakota to congratulate itself
that he is just where he is-more
than thousand miles from home.
But it is not for Mr.. Baer alone
that this is written. The concern
is, rather, Of that for which he stands.
Mr.. Baer is now writing Of the work
of Congress for Labor, a paper that
is read by railroad workers all over
the land, and read by them, too, in all
sincerity.
A few quotations from the ex-
congressman's last signed editorial
may be to the point. Here is one for
a fair beginning:
Senator Penrose was cut to the
quick by the approval Of the LaFol-
lette amendment. He pointed out
that it was adopted when twenty Re-
publican Senator'S were absent, and
he intimated that the result would
have been different had the absentees
been impressed with a proper sense
of their obligation to the business
interests that were clamoring for the
special benefits that were thus de-
MED them.
mo more serious criticism Of the
state Of affairs at the Senate could
be spoken than the rebuke to his own
party administered by Senator Pen.
rose." And one of those very alb
sentees has been Senator Ladd, con-
sidered by his friends as good Non.
Partisan Lacquer. But Baer does
not tell his readers that. He talks
Of the evil Of the "Old Guard" Sem
ator Ladd is friend Of the common
people.
Here is another gem from the pen
of the erstwhile champion Of the
Masses"
1.-TWO calls have been sent out ask
but they find it more pleasant and
profitable to expend their energies
elsewhere"
And right here John Baer speaks
from experience. In his own last
session as a congressman he devoted
half of one day to the duties on the
floor of the House of Representatives
and three months to drawing pictures
for his radical papers.
Also this one:
ut is going to have consideration
from the people back home if they
ever get it through their heads that
their delegated representatives at
Washington are playing horse with
the most important legislation that
will be considered at this session.
But it seems evident that Senator
Ladd has but little fear of the "peo-
pie at home" getting it through their
heads for he has been absent for quite
a few days now.
The junior Senator from North
Dakota was not present to vote upon
the sales tax-the most important
vote of all. Indeed, when it was
first proposed while back Walter
Liggett, the Courier-News reporter,
was so shocked that he appeared be-
fore the Finance Committee and de-
nounced it all as deeply-laid plot Of
Wall Street. Perhaps Ladd saw
things differently.
And here follows the knockout drop
of them ALL
'Still they are paid for services
they are not rendering, and the count
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
POTATOES A GOOD CASH CROP

LangdOn, N. D.-Strlklng lndlcatl-
ons of the success Of the potato crop
in this section Of North Dakota is
contained in records Of yields at the
Langdon experiment sub-station,
which Louis Jorgenson, superinten-
dent, has just announced.
Yields of the various potato vari-
ties this year as compared to last
year are as follows: Green Mountain
221 bushels an acre, as compared to
4S bushels last year: Irish Cobbler,
2O7, compared to %; Rural New
Yorker 1872 and 40; and Early Ohio
1872 and 80, King yielded 1856 and
Triumph 148 this year at the sub
station. Due to the long growing
season all varities nlatured
Indications point to an increasing
acreage Of such cash crops as pota-
toes in North Dakota, which fit in we'll
with system of more diversified
farming than has been practiced in
many sections in the past. Moder-
ate increases Of this kind are expect
ed to be valuable aids to the states
agriculture.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
HAIL INSURANCE GOES UP

nounced the day after election that
the rate for 1921 will be "A cents per
acre, with an additional charge
of 19 cent per acre where $1,000
worth of insurance was carried. This
is in addition to the 8 cents per acre
fiat rate levied on all tillable land in
the state.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsoms pound
snd half pound tin
huv,idors and in the
Peund crystal glass
b q N i4or With
sponge moistsnss
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

An announcement regarding the
nomination for the vacancy upon the
Federal bench in North Dakota should
not come as a surprise within the
next month or so. The name of the
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

Bosard & Twiford,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Minot, n. Oak. 11/4-6
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05

uIubba-d) District school boards may
vote a tax TO pay salaries when the as
trict voters neglect TO do so.
tCulyeD Owners OF land on which eN-
cavatiOns are made must protect ad)olh-
Ing properties from damage.
tkirby) Vehicles transporting school
children must be provided with conven,
iences TO protect children from bad
weather
QHunter) Stock I'm building and loan
associations held by women not subject
10 liability for debts OF husbands.
tRobinson) Plans for converts ,asylums'
hospitals and jails must be approved by
the state fire marshal.
tGetteD Removes the bounty on weas-
els, owls and hawks
CRobinson) Unlawful 10 sell stu or
brewing apparatus 10 persons who intend
20 use them 20 make Intoxicating liquors
(CuNer) DevOtes the remaining funds
In the Michigan Patriotic Fund TO the
welfare OF sick and disabled world war
veterans.
tSt1uch) In his annual statement each
township treasurer must give the names
OF those persons who purchased dog IL
censes and the numbers OF the licenses
Issued low him.
Continued on page six
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05

VESTABURG
iIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIiIIIIIn

Mrs. Doris Amel and son, Lynn,
and her sister, Mrs. George Harvey,
and husband of Chicago accompanied
by Mrs. Ellen Nevills, whom they
were visiting, autoed to Sumner on
Thursday to visit relatives and
friends.
The Misses Leona and Bessie
Dyer, Ella Manley, Lorene Cornell,
Calle Beach, Hazel Wilson and Der
othy Custer and Clair Stauffer spent
from Wednesday until Friday even
ing at Stanton where they went to
write on teachers examination.
Mrs. Doris Amel of Chicago, who
has been here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Nevils, and friend, Mrs.
VIM. Carts, left for her home Friday.
Her sor, Lynn, remained TO spend
the summer with his grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvey and
the latter's sister who have been Wis
iting their mother, Mrs. Nevills,
left Friday to auto to their home in
Chicago.
Vern Hornbeck of Remus was
Thursday visitor Of his brother, FL
ton Hornbeck.
Mrs Ed. Evans had a cancer re-
moved from her hand Thursday by
Dr.. Purdon of Edmore.
Dewitt Murtaugh is remodeling
his store and residence.
Mrs. Casper Sutton Of Alma was
a Sunday visitor Of Mrs. VIM. Carts
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Skidmore Of
Greenville spent the latter part Of
the week at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Thorp.
Bert Thorp. ST. and family of Al
ma were Sunday visitors at the home
Of their son. Bert.
c. l.. Nichols of Riverdale was q
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Vern Cook and daughter,
spent Tuesday in Edmore.
One hundred attended Sunday
school at the Church of Christ Sun
day and it is hoped there will be
many more in attendan,e, as a class
has been organized for men within
the past few weeks ard many are
attending. All are cordially invited
to attend Sunday school and church
services.
Mrs. James Brown is i'll at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Green.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05

Money spent with us Duys not only
good coal but satisfaction and rel-
ability as well. Brown Ward Co.,
phone 27-60tf.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24

County Attorney W. Fl. Rees, who
for the past several weeks has been at
Mineral Wells, Texas, on account Of
his health, is expected home satur-
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24
BETTER CATTLE IS
GOAL OF Big DRIVE
Many Agencies In State Back Vigorous
Campaign for Pure Bred Live
Stock In all Counties.

Lexington, KY, March "a. - All the
forces of the Kentucky College of
Agriculture and the Government as
well as of the most important breed
ers Of livestock in the state were
pledged Wednesday to the support of
the movement launched by the Ken
lucky PuresBred Livestock Exchange
to promote the breeding of better live
stock and the Farmers Better Sire
Sale to be held at the Bourbon Stock
yards, June 2.
An appeal to Gov. L. p. Morrow to
proclaim the week of the sale to be de-
voted to the movement for better bred
meat animals will be made by the
breeders and the officials of the State
Experiment Station.
The meeting yesterday was called
by Dean Cooper to bring together all
Of the factors and to determine the
best course the agricultural school
could pursue in bringing into play all
of its forces to assist the movement.
The meeting was held in Dean Coop
er's officer at the Experiment Station.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24
MURDER PLOT IS LAID
TO Wife AND CHILDREN
Mother and Sister Consplred With
Youth In Fathers Staying
Is Charge.

Whitesburg, KY, March "a. That
q conspiracy existed among members
OF the family of Franklin Hunsacker,
fifty years old, Moores Branch, who
was shot and killed by his son, Ollie
hunsacker, Friday, was charged at
the examining trial here when the
young man and his sister, Miss Della
Hunsacker, and Mrs. Caroline Hun
sacker, the mother, were bound over
to the grand jury.
Several witnesses testified as to a
conspiracy. Monroe Collins, a neigh
Dor, said that Ollie Hunsacker had
stated that he would have to kill his
father. Jim Robinson, sawmill man,
corroborated this statement.
Evidence also showed that trouble
arose the day of the murder over the
division of moonshine whisky and for
that reason the young man took $40
and a watch from his father after he
killed him.
Ollie Hunsacker was held without
bail, while the bond Of the mother and
the daughter were fixed at $4,000 each.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24
SALT LICK POLICE JUDGE
IS HELD WITHOUT BOND
May Grand Jury VIII Act on Murder
Charge in Bath
County.

Owingsville, KY, March "a. - E. c.
Kimbell, police Judge of Salt Lick,
was held without bond to the May
grand jury at his examining trial here
yesterday for the murder Of Ed Daley,
March Z, at a store in Salt Lick. KIM
bell will be confined in the Owings-
vile Jail instead of in, Mt. Sterling
wwhere he was taken ut his own re-
quest after the shooting.
Ed Tanning, the only witness to the
shooting except Baileys son, Russell
Bailey, testified. He said the two Bail
eys were already in the store when
Kimbell entered with q pistol in his
hand, and with an oath demanded that
the elder Bailey retract statement he
had made two days before. Russell
Bailey, Tanning said, seized Kimbell's
arms from behind, but Kimbell jerked
up his had, firing as he did so, the first
shot killing Ed Bailey. Two other
shots went wild, the witness said.
Kimbell's attorneys are Bride White
and Judge R. H. VIM, Mt. Sterling,
and Judge R, C. O'Rear, Frankfort.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24
DANGER SIGNALS
Lame Back, Dizziness, Darling Pains.
J. j. Wood s. Son Guarantees
ThOmpsors Barosma Kid.
ney Tablets.

A new medicine for the kidneys is
now being sold. In a few hours 1t
starts 10 unelog the kidneys and drive
out all those impurities that are keep
ing you from enjoying good health.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE, or suspect that you have; If your
urine is high colored or scanty, don't
wait till too late, but get at once box
of Thompson's Barsoma Kidney Tab
lets, and in few days your bad symp-
toms will diminish and you will feel
like new person. Good to purify the
blood and splendid tonic.
Sixty cents box. If your druggist
does not keep them send 60 cents to
the Thompson Medical Co., Titusville,
Pa, who will send them to you pre-
maid.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
twelfth day of April, 1921, the Mason
County Fiscal Court at the Mason
county court house in Maysville, Ken
lucky, will elect County Treasurer
for term of four (4) years.
All applicants must submit scaled
bids which must be filed with the
Clerk of the Mason Fiscal Court on or
before 10 o'clock a. m. on said date,
at which time all submitted bills will
be opened and examined and the said
court shalt elect that person whose
bid is regarded by said court as being
the lowest and best bid, provided the
person making such bid possesses the
other qualifications required Of such
officer as set out in Chapter 1853, 1920
Acts of the Generais Assembly Of the
state Of Kentucky
HIP. PURNELL,
21Mch10t Judge Mason County Court
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24

Los Angeles is building a hotel
where it will be possible to feed four
Thousand persons at one time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24
DIES OF BURNS RECEIVED
WHEN DRESS CATCHES FIRE.

Harrodsburg, KY, March "a. - Miss
Ada Drury, fifteen-year-old' daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drury, died
yesterday of burns received several
days ago when her clothing caught
fire. The accident occurred at the
home Of her uncle, Lee Drury, at
Kirkland, in Anderson county, where
the girl was visiting. She spilled coal
oil on her dress and the garments
famed up as she stood near the fire.
A cousin threw water over her extin-
gushing the flames. Miss Drury was
the only daughter in a family of six
sons. The pail bearers at the funeral
will be six of her girl schoolmates.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24
THREATENED WIFE;
PUT UNDER PEACE BOND.

John Turkey" Wright was before
Judge John l.. Whitaker in Police
Court this afternoon on charge OF
breach of the peace. Wright was
charged with having annoyed his wife,
from whom he is separated, at the
Poe Hotel, where the wife is now en-
ployed. He was placed under peace
bond binding him to keep away from
his wife and the Poe house.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24
ELECTION is CALLED FOR
GOOD ROADS BOND ISSUE.

Mt Sterling, KY, March "a. - A
petition signed by more than two hun
bred landowners of the county was
filed with County Judge E. W. Senff
asking that an election be called for
May 2S for a bond issue of $25O,OOO
for the improvement of the roads and
bridges in the county. The petition
was signed by the three county COM
missioners. Judge Senff called the
election to be held nthe date speci-
fled.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS END
MOMENTARHY EXPECTED.

Baltimore, March "a. - The condi-
ton of Cardinal Gibbons was un-
changed this morning.
He lapsed into Inconsistencies late
yesterday. Doctors do not believe he
will regain consciousness.
They have given up all hope, they
paid
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24

Palestine Commandery, No. 5, X.
T. will hold its regular meeting on
Friday night, March 25th, at 1880
o'clock to make preparation for their
Easter exercises. All Sir Knights are
notified to be present at their hall.
WILLIAM N. BROOKS, E. C.
HARRY COMBS, Rec.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24

Miss Margaret Guilfoyle, of Lind
say street, leaves today for Cincin-
natl, o., where she will spend Easter
with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Rolf of
Clifton Heights.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Church of the Nativity will have an
Easter sale of aprons, candy, cakes
and other eatables at the Standard
Drug Store, Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24
M0RAN-McNUTT.

Mr.. James Robert McNutt, aged 26
and Miss Sallie Downing Moran, aged
90, both of the county, were married
this morning by Rev. W. d. Nichols,
of Washington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24
COLORED CITIZENS.

There will be musical given at
Scott M. e. church Friday evening at
s o'clock by Master David Carroll,
little musical genius of Chicago:
Everybody welcome. Refreshments.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-10-01
ADVERTISING RATES
est lid Of the Gas and Weeds.


Despite the fact that Welsh is rath-
er of a tidy burg, there are a number
of unsightly weed and grass patches
scattered throughout the town. and
they attract more attention than they
otherwise would because Of the many
adjoining we'll kept lawns and yards.
This is the time Of year when if tho
grass and weeds are removed they will
stay removed for five months at least,
and therefore there is no use in further
delaying their cutting.
Civic pride should impel the prop.
erty owner to make his premises as
presentable as possible, but if he is
not easily impelled then the laws on
the statute books of the town should
be enforced in this respect
Welsh is on a great national high
way, the only highway open the year
around to tourist travel. Travel over
this highway is increasing rapidly and
will reach considerable proportions
during the coming winter People
passing through get their only i'm.
preston and lasting one too, from
observation. Tourists as rule are
not close mouthed either When some,
thing pleases them-or displeases
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-10-01
you ARE CORDIAL INVITED
To Visit Our interesting and lnstruc'
tive Exhibit at the Texas
State Fair, Dallas, Oct.
9Th to 23rd.

We invite all our thirty thousand
former students, their friends and
those interested in Americas largest
business training school to visit our
booth in the Exposition Building, ana
see our splendid exhibit which mas
won first honors at state fairs IN TOUR
different states, Our display VIII De
interesting and educational to old ana
Young We will have demonstrations
on some of the most modern office
appliances, which are taught in our
schol, exhibits of students work IN
Bookkeeping, Business Training, Short
hand, Typewriting, Business Finance
Penmanship, Cotton Chasing and TeIe-
graphy.
Visit our booth and let our profes
sors. Thornton and Baker show you
why we have the largest school Of the
kind in America; you will see clearly
why il is that we can make you a
more tactical and thorough steno-
graphic. in three and one-half months
with the famous Byrne Simplified
Shorthand than other schools teach
ing other systems can in seven months
and why it is with our original copy
righted system of bookkeeping and
Business Training we can give you
course of both Bookkeeping and Bust
ness Training in less time than other
systems can give you mere theo-
retical course of bookkeeping and why
it is that our practical department of
telegraphy, the largest in the United
States, with a loop of the Cotton Belt
railroad train order wire, giving real
messages to our students, using every
station blank and record book that is
used by the Western Union or Cotton
Belt railroad, turns out practical OPP
orators ana station agents, ana WHY
it is that we can place our graduates
in good positions and have more calls
than we can fill; also investigate the
practical manner in which we teach
cotton CHASING.
Write today for catalogue and read
what we guarantee to give you, what
our former students say we have Civ
en- them, and what their employers
say of their exceptional efficiency. Get
facts and you will decide at once the
kind of an education you want and the
place to get it. Address Tyler Com
mercial College, Tyler, Texas.
4>oih0 ''''''''' 1900 '''-'.'''''.''..
Address
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-10-01
Woman No LOnaer chatteI.

In the early days woman was some
thing of chattel-a possession Of
mankind Tor unkind), to be disposed
of as his fancy might decree. Among
the rich and powerful she was an or
nament, a plaything. In the humber
walks of life she was a drudge, little
better than beast of burden.
If any person had told the kings anC
the knights Of old that the time would
come when woman would be man.
equal in all things, that person would
have been considered a lunatiC, or (
liar, or both, and a dangerous person
to remain at large. His days would
have been short.
Yet for centuries woman has beer
forging forward, fighting for and OBJ
tanning greater privileges, until to
day she is recognized as mans equa
in many countries.
In the past doubling ones have made
dire prophesies for such day. The
rise of womanhood to them mean
chaos, disintegration, dissolution.
But still woman progresses, and the
world still moves.
If man doesn't like it he can lag
behind.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-10-01
The World Moves,

A great conference is to be held
Wise men of all the earth will seek
to curtail ornaments, eliminate war
and make the land one of peace, hap
piness and plenty. While they are
talking the world will be moving 1t
may be moving toward better days, or
it may be approaching horros as yet
unheard of. But still it will move
steadily, surely, without pause or de
Walton from its course.
God made the world for a purpose
and when that purpose is accomplish
ed the world will cease to be.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-10-01
ORDINANCE No.
Bell City Drainage District No.

Bell City Drainage District No, 1.
Be it ordained by the Board of Com
missioners of Bell City Drainage Dist
riot No. One, that there be levied for
the purpose of paying the interest
upon the bonded Indebtedness of the
District and meeting the expense of
maintaining the same, and the local
charges of conducting the district a
tax of seven mills upon the dollar of
the assessed valuation of all property
located in said district, subject to tax
alton for the year 1921, is hereby
levied; and that a copy of this ordin.
ance be recorded in the mortgage rec,
ords of the parishes of Cameron, Cal
casieu and Jefferson Davis, and a copy
thereof be furnished to the assessor
of each of said parishes, with instruc-
lions that they extend the assessment
upon their respective rolls.