davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25

VIOLIN STUDIO-Miss Marie Jen-
kins, instructor Cor. 9th and Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25

DIR. Foncanon, Osteopathic Physician
Room 81 Davis Bldg, Office and
house phone 1879.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25

Buy That Studebaker Now,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25

Mr.. T0dd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 4G6-W.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10

vocs tionaI training OF persons disabled
in industry
s, h. 143, Gross.-Prevents registration
at a hotel under a fictitious name
CHASING act az miBdemeanOr and
S. d. 14S, Requires that no
tice to foreclose or revoke a CONTRACT
for deed be given in the same manneg
as notice of intention to forecloss reai
estate mortgage, and allowing year
for redemption
association a plot 500 by $50 feet or
campus for erection Of alumni building
at University of North Dakota.
c..on Of for sna tn: Sssa
proven before the district Judge.
s. b. 1874, Liederbach and Porter-Co
ordinates and combines laws relative TO
public printing and increases rates
from seven and four cents to nine and
six cents.
s, b. 1856, Baird-peclAres war with
Germany terminated.
S. b. 1856. Bowman Recurring that
litigants must submit claims for ad
justment to county commissioners be
court.
S B. l62, Byrne and storstad-Fixe.
the minimum salary for teachers OF
schedules of salaries to Do minimum
wage for teachers with various grades
Of training and schooling.
S. b. 1872, Wog~Provides lor comb
nation Of duties Of official in one Off
cial for clerk Of court and county judge
where county does not exceed 10000
population.
s. 1877, Wos-Fixes six per cent as
maximum interest to be paid on school
bonds at not 10 exceed Ave per cent OF
assessed valuation of school district
s. B. 1872, Insurance committee - Re
yises fee paid by insurance companies
to SO with annual statement and 50
cents for each agents license.
S. B. 200 Rusch -Authorizng the re-
moval of the period of corporate exis-
lance of certain corporations whose
period Of duration has expired without
renewal thereof aad legaliZiHG acts and
contracts of such corporation made or
done.
S.B2Q1, DEMONSTRATING $50 ap-
preparation for ra%ment of Williston
'Irrsga lion project taxes on state land
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
New Legal Printing Rate

Newspaper of both the independent
and Nonpartisan league factions from
this date forward will receive 8 cents
a line for each line of legal publ
cation on it's first insertion and 6
cents line for each subsequent in
sertion.
This increase in rates is allowed by
S. B. 154. The measure was drawn
up by the executive committee of the
North Dakota Press association, and
was introduced in the senate by Por-
ter, independent, and Liederbach,
Lacquer. 1t passed the senate with
little or no opposition and passed the
house by a vote Of 103 to O. In adj
dition to allowing an increased rate
on straight matter, the new publica
ton law combines all of the present
statutes relative to legal notices and
allows price and half for tabulated
matter with one column of figures and
double price for all tabulated matter.
Governor Frazier signed the meas
ure last Friday, and the new rates
are now effective, inasmuch as the
measure carried the emergency clause.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
lise Of Bills Passed.

4 complete list Of the bills passed
BY the seventeenth legislative assem-
bly, of North Dakota, other than those
already mentioned az last minute
measures, follows:
Sveesssful House Measures.
II. D. 5, Miller and Halcrow-Applica-
zion Of the Volstead prohibition act to
North Dakota.
H. b. 6-Provides for continuance of
legal cases during legislative sessions
when attorneys are members Of legis-
lature.
H.B.7, Bausr-Permits counties to
name cattle brand inspectors and re-
quires railroads to. report shipments Of
branded cattle.
H. 3. 8, Lakis-Protscts union labels,
buttons. cards, etc, from misuse or for
purpose of misrepresentation.
H. B. 1s-Requiring. proper scaffold-
Ing and safety. appliances to DO fur
nished by contractors for protection Of
workmen.
H B. II, SemlinE-Protscts American
Legion emblem against use. and makes
Il criminal for persons to represent
themselves az Legion officers.
n. B. IS, Vogel- Including railroad
men employed in intrastate service in
the. benefits Of the workmen's compen-
SALIVA o0s'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
GOVERNOR FRAZIER SIGNS
FIRST SEVERAL MEASURES

The measures to which the governor
has affixed his signature are: Senate
bills NO. 1, s. II, Is, 20, 80, "a, n, 81,
50. 96, 81; and house bills No. 5. o.
81. u.
In order, us may be ascertained
from reference to the list Of measures
passed in the respective houses, these
deal with: Attorneys in public office,
removal of feeble minded patients
from state hospitals, labelling of feeds,
public school contracts, bridge apprO-
priationS, liability Of trespassers, legal
publications, legal newspapers, resi-
GHncc of electors, labelling Of var
niSlcS. pay of district court baiilfs,
valuation Of insurance securities, pro-
'hihiton,. union labels, medical train
Ing. smoking in public places.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Final Appropriation Measure.

The appropriation bill was one OF
the last matters settled. AS final.
approved in the house it provides as
follows for the coming two year
period:
Governors office, 2l.25o.
Lieutenant governor. $4,000.
supreme court. $TG.150.
.|ud rs, district court. S13510o.
Secretary Of state. $40,63O.
s24.SOO.
State treasurer. $42.24O
Insurance department, $4,000.
lmml2ration department., $4,000.
Attorney general. $4,000.
Superintendent of public instruction
349,57O.
Department Of agriculture and labor
$30,700
state railway commissioners, Ss615O
state tax commission, $67,420
Board Of administration, $74.l2o.
state engineer, $19,520.
Historical society, $1,000.
Public health department. 5000.
University maintenance, $S70,950.
University buildings. sl5oooo.
, Agricultural college, $3SS.5OO
AgrlcuItural college experiment sta
Agricultural college extension divi-
Valley City Normal. ,sss.sss.1s; and
100000 for gymnasium.
Minot Normal. $327.250, including
100000 to complete the wing on the
main building.
Mayville Normal, S15O.52o.
Ellendale Normal, $4,000.
Wahpeton School Of Science. ISL, 672.
School Of Forestry. Bottineau, $50.
Dickinson Normal. $3S7.100.
tuberculosis sanitarium, Dunseith,
School for Deaf. Devils Lake, s25s.sso.
School for Blind, Bathsate, $4,000.
Insane asylum, jamestown, S205, 900.
Feeble Minded school. Grafton.
o29s,450.
State penitentiary. Bismarck. 1852
100.
State training school. Mandan.
$4,000.
State highway commission, 800, 900.
State fair, Fargo. $4,000.
State fair, Grand Forks, $4,000.
Soldiers' compensation department,
116,720.
sion, Sl8,S2S.
Minimum wage commission, SO, 200
State printer, (91,365.
Homsbuilding association. $4,000.
State auditor, $4,000.
for the Liberty Memorial building at
the state capitol; making the total now
available 100000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
MEASURES PASSED
BY 18TH ASSEMBLY
SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY
COMES TO STORMY CLOSE

Dnybreak Saturday morning found
the North Dakota lawma S,rs still at
their desks, with Governor Frazier
measures as they were messaged to
him. While actual work was sus-
pended about seven o'clock Saturday
morning, technical adjournment was
not taken until early that evening,
when the task Of enrolling the various
bills was completed About $50 meas
ures were passed, many Of them maxi
Ing amendments to statutes already
on the books.
BY Sunday afternoon practically III!
of the 100 legislators had quit the
capitol city and quiet reigned there
such as had not been in evidence for
two months.
Governor Has IS Days Time.
On Monday Governor Lynn J. Fra
Zier began an intensive study of the
measures passed by fhc assembly,
having ten-day period for their con-
sideration and the affixing of his
signature to those which are. to become
law.
Last Minute Measures.
Among other measures coming
through to victory at the last moment
was a comprehensive depositary act,
giving the Bank Of North Dakota
equity with private banks in compet-
ing for deposits Of public funds. 1t
was senate measure embOdying much
of Il previous house bill, and was unan-
lmouSIy adopted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
John Lynch for Police Magistrate

Judge Lynch Tor the past eight
years police magistrate of the city
has announced his candidacy for re
election. Judge Lynch has been com
petent and capable magistrate and his
many friends predict for him an easy
victory over any candidates who may
be opposed to him. Judge Lynch
gives practically his entire attention
to the business Of the office and is
always on the job when matter requir-
ing his iudicia! attention are up for
consideration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Burlington Bank in Poultry Industry
Ii Kl,,.1ox b;ou oH Ahn LN;,ec&

Burlington Bank in Poultry Industry
H. A. Kluver, cashier of the First
State Bank of Burlington, was in the
city Wednesday and to a representa-
tive of the Independent disclosed a
scheme which he is inaugurating to
encourage the young people of his dis
trict to grow poultry this season. He
has made arrangements with Harvey
Johnson, we'll known breeder Of full
blood Plymouth Rock chickens to sup
ply him with his entire output of eggs
and with these he will provide every
boy and girl in his vicinity with a
setting with the understanding that
he is to be given one pullet for each
setting in the fall. Mr.. Kluver's idea
is to encourage the young people in
growing full blooded poultry as well
as instill habits of thrift and economy
among the young people in that neigh
borhood. The idea and aims of this
caterprising banker is in keeping with
the hearty spirit Of cooperation ev-
erywhere evident among the business
men of Burlington who for several
years have fostered movements tend
ing toward more and better crops, bet
ter stock and intensive farming thru
cut their district While to many,
it might seem that single setting
Of eggs or the loan Of full blood
heifer, the present of bushel Of seed
potatoes or the donation of a hand
ful Of seeds from some choice variety
of vegetable, in itself is small mat
ter, yet in many communities these
small beginnings have led to stupen-
dous results. Mr.. Kluver's efforts
along the line of stimulating the poul
try industry at Burlington will pe
watched by many observers thruout
the county and his report of results
this fail will be awaited with consider
able interest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Minot Men to Banquet Basket Ball
Contestants

The business men Of Min0t are PLAN
ming a banquet for the contestants of
the state basket ball championship
tournament, to be given Saturday ev-
ening, March 10, in the Association of
Commerce rooms. The winning team
will be presented with loving cup,
the individual players Of the winning
team each to receive a medal. F. l..
Blume of the Toggery Shop, has been
delegated chairman to take charge of
arrangements. The tournament is to
be held Friday and Saturday. The
Minot high school will be one of the
strong contestants, with a very fair
chance to win the state championship.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Assess Less For Vacant Lots

City Assessor Wheeler recently took
the question of assessing vacant city
lots up with the city commission. Mr.
Wheeler this year will assess the va
cant lots much lower to conform to
the assessed valuation Of vacant lots
in such cities as Grand Forks and
Fargo. The lots will be assessed at
100 percent valuation, but the valua-
ton is to be lowered and the differ
ence spread on other property.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Titan Tractors Reduced 5000

The ReishUs Implement Co. have
al announcement in this issue that
will be of general interest to farm
ers who contemplate investing in a
tractor The International Harves-
ter Co. this week have reduced the
price Of the Titan tractor 5000, max
ing this popular tractor cost $1,000
rs against $1,000 for several years
past. The reduction in price also eff
fects all tractor drawn machinery as
we'll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
High School Debate Tonight

The debating teams from the Minot
and Dickinson high schools will con-
test on the stage of the Minot high
school auditorium this evening, in the.
semi-fnals. The Mexican question
will be debated. The local students
make up the Minot team: Alma
Gilbertson, Maurice Johnson and 1rv-
ing Olson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
MINOT MARKETS
no-Ix N@.ALn--

Robert Heinen, the ten year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heinen, of
Foxholm,. passed away in a local hos
pital Friday, death being due to tu-
bercular troubles. The remains were
prepared for burial at the Hamre I'm
dertaking parlors and the body ship
ped to Foxholm Saturday where the
interment took place Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
EARLY CHICKENS MATCHED

Granville, N. d., March 5. = The
community club of this village is Civ
ing publicity to the fact that chickens
were Matched here during the month
of February. An exhibit Of the mother
hen and her brood has been placed in
the waiting room Of the Great North
ern station. The club also makes
the announcement that Granville ship
ped more cream during 1920, than any
other station on the Great Northern
in North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
WOMAN WINS BREACH
OF PROMISE slit

Fargo, N. D., March 4.-Miss Lydia
Klein of Brainerd, Mimi, was award
ed a verdict Of $3.50 by jury in
federal court here today in her breach
of promise suit against Albert Hen
erickson of Bismark. Miss Klein sued
for $4,000 alleging in July 1919, she
and Hendrickson agreed to marry and
that in September, 1919, the defend
ant married another woman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Licensed to Wed

Samuel Reed, %, Sawyer, and Elsie
Klimple, 10.
Norris Forrest; Minot, "a, and Har-
riet L. Carlson, 20.
John A. Mccartney, Minot, 35, and
Margery Brown, Minot, "a.
Leo Odell, Minot, and Anna M. Mil
Ter, Minot, II.
James Zuzulin, Minot, %, and Lor-
eta Volkman, Minot, 18.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Ambrose Gambler Gets Stiff Sentence

Claude H. Donovan, Of Ambrose
Sh Sr19Et to 0 Of N cro5y anS
pleaded guilty to keeping a place for
gambling. He was sentenced to serve
six months in Jail and to pay a 5000:
fine, and costs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Tollefson Funeral To-day

The funeral Of NJ. o. Tollefson was
held from the Rowan undertaking par
lors this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
Rev. c. L. Clifford officiating. The
remains were inferred in Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Mrs. Harry Winters Very iii

MIS-. 11arFy WIHCers was Cr1ClCaIIy
i'll Monday, several physicians being
in attendance on her. Her many
friends will be pleased to learn that
she is convalescing. She is receiving
care at St. Joseph's hospital.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10

G. Rogers, Vice President of the
Rogers Lumber Co., arrived from
Minneapolis today to transact bust
ness with his general officers which
are located in this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10

Before the arguments had been
completed, the sergeant-at-arms had
declared that he had statement to
make. Judge Birdzell ruled that he
must wait until the examination was
completed.
Mr.. Mineover then read from a let
ter which had been handed him. 1t
was from the senate and directed him
to release the prisoner. Judge Bird
zell, however, had his decision that
Mr.. Sullivan was illegally held placed
in the record.
Staale Hendrickson testified. He
said that he had filed bill of $50
including per diem Of $40 day and
expenses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10

approved in the house it provides as
follows for the coming two year
period:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10

HB.l9, Vogel-Increases compensa-
ton Of workmen's compensation bu-
reau members.
II. b. 22-Raises amount allowed by
workmen's compensation law for fu-
neral expenses from 500 to $50.
II. B. %, kitchen-Incrsases salaries
of deputy county superintendentsa "
schools.
II. p. 20. Vogel-Compelling employ
reau for compensation Insurance and
providing civil action in court to
compel such payment.
IT, n21 No@el Changing th" svstcm
of paying wo"'m"n's compensation to
II months 'ryW d {" uf ~ ymcnt by
enplp, rr trssr ~ - TIA, year basis,
Etlrti. ,'JN,ir |.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
Sport Comment
IN All Fields

Don't let anyone tell you that box
ing is an exercise.
The guy who bet his jack on Geor-
gia Tech against Penn State is the
| same bird who tried to beat No. 10
across the railroad track.
Looks like Connie Mack is coach
ing Northwestern.
Some fellows viii lose ten golf
balls on a nine-hole links and then
bawl the caddie out. If they were
any good at all they wouldn't have
to have a caddie.
Goho Gobar, the Hindu ~rassler
with a college education, would have
beat Stranger Lewis had he had a
cheer leader.
He stood and stared and scratched
his head,
Then gazed on what he'd bought
A pole and line and lead and nook
Were what his coin had caught"
He craved to get himself some game.
All, he was all ambishS
But wondered, shall I cast or shoot,
If meeting f~ying-fsh.
Charan Goho Gobar Is not what
you would call a pronounced wrest-
Ter.
1t is rumored that Zybkowseski,
Cohen and Kelly will bid fair for the
All-American.
D'ia ever get one of them dirty
looks from a famous football player
when YOU bumped him in a crowded
car?
Wed like to see 30 McMillin try
to get into Harvard.
Do you know that: There are o.
674.O9O golfers in the United states
and every one O. them is using some
body else's golf balls?
After football. the mothball.
HE, hic. Harvard. Yea-a-a-a-a'
30!
He said he'd reach the ive-yard
But shucks. he couldn't II.
The rain had washed the n away
Ana ieII HO lldil CAAAA
So
The tougher a prize fighters n
the more his palm itehes.
Babe Ruth is to sit next to Mar
shal Foch at a banquet in chicago.
Babes line of conversation snouio
he very interesting to Foch. Baoe
speaks several languages, among
them English and Baseball.
Since the overwhelming defeat OF
Georgia Tech at the hands or Penn
State it might he appropriate TO reier
to the southern team asthe uoiueh
Zephyr instead of Tornado.
Connie Mack has issued a state
ment that the Athletics will make a
better showing in 1922 than last
year. 1t is hard 10 decide whether
Connie is an optimist or a pessimist-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
n Y. TEAM IS
COMING STRONG
92nd St. Y. N. H. A. Team
Will Appear Here Thursday
Night With Crack Lineup

When the strong rival quintet of
the Ninety-second Street Y. M. II.
A. of New York takes the floor on
Thursday night against Manager I.
Levine's local Y. M. H. A. team 1t is
expected that the visitors will line
ND with Leon Berger and Sam Kreg-
err. forwards; Louis Shwam, center,
and Phil Herman, Sam Febricant
or William Levy, guards. This Is
the same team that defeated the
local representatives in a game here
last year..
The Ninety-second Street Y. M. H.
A. boasts of turning out some of the
strongest basketball teams that ever
appeared on a court, and also of
turning out some of the greatest
basketball tossers. The players who
performed with the New York team
last year all made individual hits
with the followers of the game In
this section, and inasmuch as the
same team will play here in the
opening game against the local as
ISOLATION team, a big turnout of fans
Is expected as a real contest is as
sured.
In a preliminary game on Thurs
day night the undefeated South AM
boy Boy Scouts basketball team will
play the Intermediates of the Y. nj.
III. A. The Intermediates were de-
feated twice this season but have
been playing crackerjack ball.
Manager I. Levine announces that
arrangements for the series with the
Woodbridge Parish House basket
ball team have been completed, and
the first game will be played here
on Thursday night, December l. The
Woodbridge team is out for the
championship of Middlesex county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
SIMON To PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
Will Perform With the Eliza
beth Big Five on Audito-
rum Court

Benny" Simon. crack basketball
tosser who performed with the local
Y. NJ. II. A. basketball team last
season. will play with the Elizabeth
Big Five combination on the audi
forum court in this city next Sat-
urday night. This team will play
the Perth Amboy Speedways, the
local representative combination
which has won all four games played
on the auditorium court this season.
Simon made a great name for
himself in football and basketball
circles while attending Battin High
School in Elizabeth, and he is today
rated as the best foul shooter in
Union county. In a game with the
Points Of Elizabeth recently, Simon
gave a wonderful foul shooting ex-
hibition, and he is bound to prove
a big attraction here and a big fac
tor in the result of the game, mas
much as foul shooting has aided the
local team materially in the games
played to date.
While performing with the Battin
High School team, Simon was chos-
en- as an all-county and all-state
high school player. In the game
on Saturday night. Simon will be
teamed up with a number of other
leading players from Elizabeth and
other sections of Union county. and
this combination is expected to bring
a big following OF rooters to this
city with them.
Tomorrow night the Speedway
team will travel to Somerville to
play the Knights of Columbus team
of that place. Freddy Glochau, Ed
Regan, Pete Hansen and Yves Han
sen play with the Somerville team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
MEET
At Y SATURDAY
Senior and Junior Swimmers
Will Compete for Medals
Expect Good Records

The first swimming meet of the
season will be held Saturday in the
Y. NJ. C. A. pool with the best per-
formers of both the Junior and sem
Tor divisions participating. A large
number of events have been arrang-
ed by Physical Director s. c. Pew
and medals will be awarded to those
taking first and second in each event.
A small entrance fee for each event
Is charged.
The following events will be con-
tested for: 50-yard swim for juniors:
50-yard swim for seniors; 100-yard
swim for juniors; 1e0-yard swim o
seniors; 22O-yard swim for seniors;
plunge for distance; fancy diving;
obstacle race; underwater swim. re-
lay race and water POLO.
All entries must be received by
Physical Director Few not later than
Thursday night in order that the
events might be. arranged. No adj
mission will be charged and the pub
lie at large, including the women as
we'll as men, is invited to attend.
Some good records are expected as
the representative team will be Sc
lected from those making the best
showing Saturday night. The meet
will start at Sis O'clock.