davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

Prines Albert to
sold tn foppy red
bcgs, tidy red tfna,
hands some pound
and half pound eis
hurniders and in the
pound crystal glass
= h u fTs ! d or With
sponge nsoisfeasr
top.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty:
easyl P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked beforel It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

Advertise ! Il pays every time !
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

dvertise in The Chief. 1t pay'
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

More milk and cheese on the family
bill Of fare mean money saved and
better health.
Watch the little leaks in roof or
radiator or plumbing. Many a little
leak has caused plaster to fall.
Your home paper is the best adver-
,tisement your home town ever had.
Support 1t.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
BEHIND US. GRAIN GROWERS
Secretary n. 3. Fuller Makes the
Following Statement.

''The North Dakota Farm Bureau
federation is squarely behind the U. s.
Grain Growers. Early in the year it
went on record as approving a great
national plan for the cooperative mar
keting Of grain such as was then being
worked out by the committee of seven
teen. After the approval Of the COM
mittee Of seventeen's plan and the in
auguration Of the U. 8. Grain Grow
ers early in April in Chicago, the
Farm Bureau gave its moral support
and active work in various ways in
supporting the u. S. Grain Growers.
It wishes to cooperate with the Equity
and every other farmers organization
whose aims are to better the marketing
conditions for farm products. The
plan Of the committe of seventeen was
20 incorporate in great grain market
ng organization, existing cooperative
grain marketing associations. It has
oeen our sincere hope that the Equity
might be included as part Of tn or
yanizatlon, but If such plan cannot
se worked out. It is my opinion that
the Farm bureau will stand back Of
The greater national organization as
represented by the q. s. Grain Crow
srs. if
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
JOHN T. GREENE, PROMINENT
MlN0T ATTORNEY, DIED SUD-
IL DENLY EARLY SUNDAY MORN,

less and his logic was remarkably
clear and convincing. As an after
dinner speaker, he was delightful.
He was a man of the most pleasing
personality and the staunchest, Of
friends. a'1 ,.ltsp
Mr.. Greene was at one time assist
ant states attorney Of Ward County,
at the time that Geo. A. MCGEE was
onr states attorney. He was also a
member Of the law firm Of Palda,
Aaker and Greene and later was a
partner of V. E. Stenersen under the
firm name Of Greene 4 Stenersen.
He was president of the State Bar
Association and later was secretary.
\ From "Who's Who In America,
a volume in which the names of those
who have accomplished something of
considerable note are given, the In
dependent notes the following facts
cncerning Mr.. Greene's life:
He was born at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
January 10, 1858, the son Of William
Maxon Greene and Abby Maria Gran
dali Greene. He was educated in the
public. schools of Wisconsin and Colo
rado, and in 1874 at 16 years Of age
became an employe Of trading post,
remaining there until 1878. He
studied law in the office of NJ. W..
Greene of Wells, MINI. from 1878 un-
til 1882 and in May of that year he
was married to Martha S. Polleys of
Wells, Minn., whose death occurred
in 1898. Three children, two daugh-
ters, Margaret and Florence, both re-
siding in Minot, and one son, James of
San Francisco, survive. ..
Mr.. Greene was admitted to the
Minnesota bar in 1882, and practiced
law at Wells, MINI. until 1885 when
he removed to Fargo, N. D., where he
was engaged in the same work for 18
years. He was admitted to the terri
torial bar in the year of his arrival
and came to Minot in 1903. He became
member Of the bar of the United
States circuit court of Appeals in 1899
and Of the United States supreme
court, in 1912, and was a, member Of
the North Dakota Commission on Uni
form State Laws, the American Bar
association, American Judiciary So
ciety, and Of the North Dakota State
Bar association, of which latter body
he was president from 1911 to 1912.
He had Of late been secretary of the
state bar association. He had long
been prominent in the American Bar
association and served on important
committees.
Mr.. Greene was a member Of the
Minot Association of Commerce. the
Minot Lodge Of Elks, 1889 and was a
charter member of the Inquisitors.
He was also member of the Mime
apolis Athletic Club.
The Minot Public Library, Of
which his daughter, Miss Margaret
Greene, is librarian, was closed Mon
day.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
FALL FLOWING ABOUT
T. it: COMPLETED IN STATE

"A large number Of men are apply
ng for work with the demand for men
rather slow. All orders are being
illed as soon as received. Farmers
are having no difficulty in securing
men, either for short time work or for
winter jobs. Wages being offered for
farm work seem to be satisfactory to
the men as they are taking all orders
without comment on the wage scale.
Many calls for laborers for short time
jobs in the city are being received, and
the average, wage offered for this kind
Of work is 40 cents per hour.
Farmers report that all farm work
Is wen along and that fall plowing is
practically finished. Practically all
farm work now Is for general work
and many of the places offer work for
all winter. A large number Of men
applying for farm work now want
winter jobs"
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
Marvin A. N0rthrup to Wed Southern
Ral1o

Marvin A. Northrup, former Mi
not young man, will be married to
Miss Elsie Waldrn, daughter Of Mrs.
Neil Albert Waldron of st. Louis,
Mo. December 3, the ceremony To
take place at the Episcopal Church
at 500 Waterman Ave, St. Louis.
After their wedding Journey, they
will make their home in Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Northrup is well known
dealer in airplanes.
Mr.. Northrup was engaged in the
aviation service during the war and
made such good record that he was
elevated to the position Of Lieutenant.
The war ended at just the time he
was to have been sent across. While
training at Fort Scott, near St. Louis,
Lieut.. Northrup met Miss Waldron
and their wedding is to be the happy
ending. While the hride-to be is not
known in this city, she is a remark
ably attractive young woman and
member of a southern family. Her
father was the president of a south
ern railroad.
Mr.. Northrup is a nephew of Dr.
and Mrs. G. +. Sweet, who may attend
the wedding. He is the son Of
Charles G. Northrrp. president of the
Plumbing and Heating Co.. of Man
kato, MINI. His father and bro ther
Harold will attend the wedding, which
is to be held in the evening. 1t will
be a very pretty and impressive af-
fair.
In Minneapolis, Mr.. Northrup has
been living at the Minneapolis Ath-
letic Club. Following the war he
was engaged with the Curtis Airplane
Co. for some time but during the past
year has been conducting his own
business with marked success. 1t
will be remembered that he drove
his plane to Minot from Minneapolis
twice, once while enroute west to de-
liver a plane which had been sold.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
FEEDING THE
HUNGARY BOY

Few are the mothers who have not
marveled at their boys capacity for
food! Some are even known to "fill
up' the hungry younsster who is to
dine out, lest he disgrace the family
by appearing starved!
We should understand the change.
Nature is bringing about in the grow
ing body, to comprehend the so-called
"bottomless pitt of the boys stomach.
In the first place, no such reserve
material is stored in the body of the
child, as the adult carries Grownups
may 60 without food for days without
any serious injury to tissues Or organs !;
a child is dependent upon each days
food for his energy supply-his mus
cles, bone, blood, and nerves, are
forming. Ours are already formed
and must needs be repaired only.
The outdoor life, together with his
marvellous activity, whet his appetite
so that his whole makeup clamors
loudly for food.
A good breakfast to start him of
for the day may well consist Of cereal
and milk, with occasional toast, cocoa,
eggs, and fruits. The midday meal
may consist Of milk, easily digested
vegetables such as baked potatoes,
peas, carrots, tomatoes, whole wheat
or graham bread, butter, and Il simple
dessert such as custarl, puddings,
fruit sauces. steWed figs, raiSinS, and
prunes are good and afford variety in
the diet. Meat in the form of fish,
mutton, chicken, or beef may be given
at the MONDAY meal. Pork is difficult
of DIGESTION. His supper may be a
cream soup, bread and butter, sauce
and plan cookies, sponge or cup cake.
Midmornins and afternoon lunches
Of graham crackers, fruit, cookies,
bread, butter and jam, or glass Of
milk are in order, provide! they are
given at definite times Regularity in
feeding is essential, whether it be three
or five meals daily.
Milk, both as drink ard in foods,
such as soups, desserts, and creamed
vegetables is of great Importance. ihe
standard has been fixed at quart Of
milk per day for children Of school age.
Let us look Ut 1t as most important
food, not as a drink or luxury. More
money spent for milk means less
money spent for other foods. A break
fast Of cereal and plenty of milk for
instance, provides in itself, n quite
well balanced ration.
Fresh vegetables, whole wheat
breads, butter, and cereals should fig-
ure prominently in the child's diet. Too
much meat should not be given. Once
a day is often enough.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
CITY news IN BRIEF

During the month Of October, the
Minot City police made 119 arrests.
DR.. Muroony may lose his arm from
blood poisoning caused by bite from
a horse he was treating at Havana.
Mrs. James McNaughton Stevens Of
Towner was in Minot Friday evening
enjoying the "Jamie" Heron lecture.
The City Of Minot has purchased a
strip of land a block long from John
Ehr to widen Fifth St. 8. E. for ST.
10000.
DR.. George Dwire has moved his
dental offices from the jacobson block
into one Of the front suites of Offices
in the Ringo block.
A 81 pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mccartney this
morning. MI. Mccartney is the turn
key at the Ward county jail.
G. A. Ebbert, receiver of the Mo.
hall Security. State bank, spent the
week end with his family who reside
here, returning to Mohall Monday.
Mrs. Isaac Molzehn and babe and
Mrs. Geo. Borus, wife Of the Ross hard
ware merchant, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson
in this city.
Miss Margaret Dickinson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson, who
is attending the state University at
Grand Forks, spent several days in
this city, returning the first Of the
week.
C. w. Mason, Master Of the kadosh,
and Otto Ellison, Preceptor Of Plumb
line Council, Scottish Rite Masonry,
are in Fargo this week, attending a
reunion of the bodies of that city and
getting some pointers for the improve
ment of the Minot bodies.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Goldberg in Minneapolis re-
Gently. Mrs. Goldberg and the babe re-
turned to Minot Sunday and Daddy"
Goldberg is putting all his spare time
learning how to hold the husky
youngster and practicing lullabys.
Mable Bowman, a young woman
employed in Minot for number of
years as stenographer, was taken to
the Jamestown state hospital late last
week, where it is believed she will
readily respond to treatment and be
able to return shortly. Her conditi-
on is said to be not particularly seri.
Gus.
H. D. budding, former typewriter
dealer in Minot writes from Porter
vile, Calf: "Quite few North Da-
kotans out here. You ought to see
the sunshine today. Warm as q
June day. If we only had the Minot
people here with this wonderful
country and climate, it would be ideal.
SucceRa to vou."
Mrs. Peter Bertelson, daughter
Hope, and sons Harold and Owen, ex-
pect to leave Minot some time this
month to make their future home in
Fargo. Harold, who has been chief
clerk Of the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co. at Minot, has received a
transfer and promotion to the Fargo
office and left for that city Sunday to
make arrangements for home there.
Hope and Owen are members Of the
high school body at Minot and will
continue their studies in Fargo high
school.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
.MANGEl BEETS
PROFITABLE FOOD

For the man without Il silo, mangel
beets provide an abundance Of succu-
lent food for winter feed of stock, at a
cost that makes the bcets profitable
feed. While there is not so large a
proportion Of digestible nutrients, or
actual food matter, in beets as there is
in an equal amount Of ensilage, a much
larger amount of feed may be grown
on an acre planted to beets.
All kinds of livestock, as we'll as
chickens, relish and do we'll on beets,
and the farmer who has no silo does
we'll to plant a small piece Of ground
to beets. Forty tons to the acre were
grown this year on the horticulture
grounds of the North Dakota Expert
ment station, at cost of "a per ton.
The beets seem to thrive better in the
state than they do in states farther
south. o..
Taking care Of the beets after they
are harvested is the most difficult
problem in connection with their use
They should be kept from freezing, as
they should not be fed in a frozen
state, and spoil quickly after being
thawed out. They may be kept in a
root cellar, or In the cellar Of a dwell
ing, II there Is room for them. They
may be kept in barn or other build
Ing, If they are well covered with
straw. They may be pulled out Of the
straw. and cut with a root cutter as
they are needed for feeding.
The beets are especially good for
fattening livestock for market. Feed
ars Of European countries, who have
!ong used the beets, say they can put
finish on fat stock with beets that is
Impossible with the use of silage. The
beets are recommended also as a pro-
ducer Of winter milk at a low cost.
Poultrymen find them an economical
succulent feed for the winter layers.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

Ohio wheat yields increased over 25
per cent between 1870 and 1920.
Count up all the combustible wealth
in your community. and see whether
an auto fire engine wouldn't be wise.
Says Sam: Autos and good roads
give US chance to make four times
as many friends as our fathers did.
Wooster experiments show Ohio's
corn and wheat yields would double II
every farmer put in clover once In
three years, used lime and phosphated
manure, and applied complete fer
tilizer to the wheat,
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

Using holders for handling hot pans
IS better than burning up dishtowels.
Aunt Ada's axioms: The millennium
would be sight ~naarer If we'd tell
all the good and helpful things and
keep quiet about all the others.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

Acting in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the Capper- -Tincher law, ap-
proved August "a, 1921, the American
Farm Bureau federation has applied
10 Secretary Of Agriculture Henry G.
Wallace for hearing relative to prac-
tees, rules and regulations in effect on
.he grain exchanges.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

Investments, like charity, should be.
rim at home.
The most that farmer gets out of
poorly arranged barn is plenty of
exercise.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
His Definition

Teacher: What is the ultimate
consumer?'"
Willie Willis: "It's me; the guy
that eats last when there's any COM
pany."
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
CAN YOUR cULLED POULTRY
Makes a Fine nutritious, PaiatAbIe
Food for Winter.

Can the culled poultry to improve
the winter food supply, Is the advice
Of home demonstration workers Of the
extension division, North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college. This saves on the
chicken feed bill, and provides nu-
tritious, palatable food for the family
durin the winter. The workers recon.
mend use Of the methods given in q.
S. Farmers Bulletin $50, Home Can.
ming and One Period Cold Pack Meth.
cd. One Of these recipes follows:
XIII fowl and draw at once; wash
carefully and cool; cut into convenient
sections. Place in wire basket or
cheesecloth and boil until the meat
can be removed from bones; remove
from boiling liquid and remove meat
from bones; pack closely into glass
Jars or enameled cans; fill jars with
pot liquid after it has been concen-
trated one half; add level teaspoon
full of salt per quart Of meat for sea-
soning; put rubbers and caps Of jars
into position, not tight. Cap and tip
tin cans. Sterilize for the length of
time given below for the particular
type Of outfit used:
Hours
Water bath, homemade or COM
merclal 5
Water seal, PA degrees. ....... 49,. 8
5 pounds steam pressure. 80. 2
10 to Is pounds steam pressure. 1
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
Illustrating Density

Illustrating Density
Dean: "What is density?"
Hansen: I can't define it., but I
can give an illustration"
Dean: "The illustration is good.
Sit wn."-Awgwan
, 1921-08-16

80 of tn JoloniaI law, will close at 4
o'clock . N. at the earliest.
A, the election 70 one can be con
sidered unless he has anno need MN
self as a candidate, or has been SO an
nounced by one of the electors OF the
electoral District. The announcement OF
c%andidature shall either be made in writ
ing, or by personal attendance NJ the
%nnounce before the electoral board
The written announcement signed oy
the announcer ~(announcers) must be sent
to the undersigned Chairman at his
official office not later than a o'clock
D.. n. on the 22nd day Of August 1871
and for receiving announcements mace
personally, the Electoral Eoard will meet
at the place where the election IS to be
held at 3 O'Clock p. M on Tuesday 23rd
August 1921.
The Electoral Board for the Country
Jurisdiction Of Christiansted, St. CrolX'
vi. us. A., August II. 1921.
C. H. PAYNE,
Chairman.
, 1921-08-16
Publication.

1T is hereby made known, that whereas
the following Member of the Colonial
= Council elected by the voters of Chris
tiansted Country District, viz: 1st Mem
Der A. E. SrAKEMANN, has recently
become disqualified to sit in said Coun-
Gil and hold said Office. because OF the
passage by Congress of an Act which
was approved on July IL, 1921, it is re
solved, by virtue Of Paragraph "a. Sec
ton 3, of the Colonial Law, that a Spe-
cial election of a Member to the Colonial
Council in lieu Of the said gentleman shall
take place in the Courthouse in Chris
tiansted on FRIDAY THE 10Th DAY
OF AUGUST 1921.
The polling will commence at l O'Clock
o. m, and in accordance with Paragraph
, 1921-08-16

Vt is hereby made kno Nn, that whereas
the following Member Of the Colonial
= Council elected by the Voters OF Fred
eriksted Country District, viz: End Me n
Der G NORDBY, has recently become
disqualified to sit in said Council and
hold said office, because Of the passage
BY Congress of an ACT which was APP
proved on July IL, 1921. it is resolved,
by virtue of paragraph "a, Section 5, or
the Colonial Law, that a special election
Of a Member to the Council in lieu of
the said gentleman, shalI take place in
the Courthouse in Frederlksted on
THURSDAY THE 18th DAY OF AU-
GUST 1921.
Tne polling will commence at | O'Clock
.. II. and in accordance with Paragraph
30 Of the Colonial Law, will close at a
p. m. at the earliest.
At the election no ne can BE- consid
cred unless ne has announced himself AS
a candidate, or has been so announced
by one of the electors of the Electoral
District. Hhe announcement of candl-
dature shall either be made in writing,
or by personal attendance OF the an
nOuncer before the Electoral Board.
The written announcement signed by
the o (announcers) ms be
sent to the undersigned Chairman at
his official office not later than 4 O'Clock
p. M. on the 2lST DAY OF AUGUST
1921, and for receiving announcements
made personally, the Electoral Board
will meet at the place where the election
is to be held ar 3 O'Clock p. II. on MON,
DAY THE 22ND DAY OF AUGUST 1921.
The Electoral Board for the Country
Jurisdiction Of Frederiksted, ST., Croix,
Y. |. u. S. A. Aug. II. 1921.
G. H. PAYNE.
Chairman.
, 1921-08-16

Accordingly the Assistant Secretary
took the chair.
The Chairman then read the following
communications to the Council received
since the last meeting.
l.. Letter from Government Of July
Is, a. c., reading:
GOVERNMENT OF THE WREN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES, ST. THOMAS.
Is July. 1921.
Sir
The Colonial Council for the
Municipality Of st. CroiX is hereby
informed that the Governor of the
Virgin Islands of the United States
was today officially advised by radio
that an Act Of Congress signed by
the President, II July, 1921, and
effective l July, 1921, contained the
two following provisos:
"Provided that no person owing
allegiance to any country other
than the United States of Ameri
ca shall be eligible TO hold office
as a member Of the Colonial
Coun il Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States noc to hold
any public office under the Gov
eminent of said islands:
Provided further that the income
tax laws nov in force in the
United States of America and
those which may hereafter be
enacted shall be likewise in force
in the Virgin Islands Of the uni
ted States except that the pro-
ceeds of such taxes shall be paid
into the treasures of said is
lands"
The Governor requests to be i'd
vised by the council as to the
names of the members of the Coun-
Gil affected by this legislation and
the seats which thereby automatic
ally become vacant.
Very respectfully,
C. G. TIMMONS,
Government Secretary.
Chairman Of the Colonial Council,
ST Cr0ix VIRGIN Islands Of q. S.
, 1921-08-16

= I'D
OF THE
COLONIALCOUNClL
For ST. CROIX.
IN Sa urday, August 6, 1921, at TWO
~ o'clock 0. M. he Colonial Council
for St. Croix held an extraordinary
meeting in the Colonial Council Hall
in CnriStianSted, convened by request
of Government.
The members present we're: The
Vice Chairman (Couiter), K. Henderson,
Thos. Ramsay. Robt. w, Skeoch, M, M.
Skeoch. j. Alexander, W. S. Ahramson,
D. Noll, A. V. Nelthropp, D S. Arm
strong, A, j. Blackwood, F. andersen
and G. B Fleming,
Absent we're: lie Chairman (Nerwin),
F. Lunney, A. E. Stakemann and G.
Nordby.
Government Secretary (Timmonsj at
tended the meeting.
After prayers had been said the Chair
man (CouIterl asked the Assistant Secre-
tary TO act as Secretary as the Secretary
to the Council was absent.