davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-01

Mrs. Lemke was delivered on Nov. 90.
According to information that has
become available today, Mr.. Lemke
was notified on Oct, 23 that the
amount due on the residence to the
state was $9,371.55. Late in July it
was asserted that Mr.. Lemke had
paid $4,000 to the department, bring
ing the cost of the house, as far as
state work is concerned, to $21,371.55.
in addition to which was the cost of
considerable material purchased di-
rectly by Mr.. Lemke, and which was
not handled by the Homebuilders
Association.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-01

city. They left Mnot twelve years
ago and have lived on homestead
near Faith, Alta. since. Mrs. O'Neil
i, survived by her husband and three
children, John, Frank and Dorcey, all
of whom reside in Alberta and were
present at the funeral.
Mrs. O'Neil was woman of the
very highest character and host Of
old time friends sincerely mourn.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-01
Judge Lowe Lays Down Jail Rules

Judge j. C. Lowe of the district
court, has made some rules for the
conduct of prisoners in the county Jail.
No prisoner is permitted to leave the
Jail except to do hard labor and as
most Of them are merely sentenced
to serve period in Jail, this will cause
them to remain constantly behind the
bars unless they are fortunate enough
to be sentenced to hard labor.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-01
Lemke Pays State Balance Due fol
MansiOn

In settlement Of the claim of the
state against William Lemke, for the
residence that the Homebuilders as
sociation constructed for him in Far
go, Mr.. Lemke is understood to have
paid $9,371.55 on Nov. %, and the
deed to the residence which runs to
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-01
S9,5O5, ,3S9, Valuation of MinOt; Other
Ward County Towns

The total assessed valuation of the
city of Minot is $9,5O5, $3.50, according
to County Auditor r. w. Kennard,
who has just completed compilation
of the tax levy in mills against the
city, which amounts to 1903 mills,
the total tax levy against the
city of Minot $171,867.43.
The Minot school levy is 21.62 mills.
The assessed valuation of Ward
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-01
Too Warm for Curling

A number Of the curriers' tried out
one of the sheets Of ice Sunday which
they pronounced in excellent con-
dition. The warm weather OF this
week has put q Quietus on the sport,
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-01
county is S41.343 OF.

county is SAL 1,343,017.
Assessed valuation Of other villages
and towns in Ward County follows:
Kenmare $922,S12; Berthold $396,57l;
Carpio $21S,S69; Donnybrook $685.
1873; Des Lacs $192,S67; Douglas $204,-
$3.50; Makoti 1922, ,2sO; Ryder $377,566
and Sawyer $16O,46S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
PROPOSE ERECTION
OF new BUILDING

A new office building is the latest
proposition on the tapis.
And II is to be a law building for
the most part at least, IL the state
ments floating about arc we'll founded,
tho there is a suggestion in tho con
vorsation on the subject that It Will
be for the occupancy OF professional
men and women In various lines. II
SO. 1, will probably he called the Pro
fcssional building.
y number OF professional people OF
the city have informally talked this
matter over, and It rs stated that in
tercst in the proposition has grown
already to point which makes sure
that an abundance Of capital can be
gotten together to erect such a build
ing.
4 law library and laboratories OF var
ious kinds are suggested as adtuncts
to make 1t especially adapted to al,
the leading professions.
Several locations hacc been discussed.
and some plans entirely new In the
west are being considered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
MISSION
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the first meeting Of the board OF
directors of the newly corporated Pu-
eblo Rescue Mission. formerly the sun
shine Rescue Mission, held last night
in the mission hall, a. d. Forbush, was
elected president OF the board. J. NJ.
jackson was chosen vice president, J.
G. Sadiewhite, secretary and J. c.
Bruce. treasurer. Bob Norman Will
continue as superintendent. Esesolu-
tions were passed requesting more
financial aid from the churches of the
city.
Since the papers for articles of new
corporation have been filed the board
of directors has BEEN increased to y
members. ono from each evangelical
church in the city.
Bob Norman, head OF the Pueblo
Rescue Mission. was commented for
his good work during the past year,
during which a great number OF IN
fortunates were cared for and fed at
tho Sunshine Rescue Mission. During
tho winter months a large number Of
unemployed men were furnished with
warm clothing. food and bed.
II was announced last night that the
Pueblo Rescue Mission has aided more
men. women and children, for its size
nd resources. than any mission of Ike
character in tho United States. The
comparison was made by the use OF
tabulated reports from large eastern
and western cities. The Pueblo Mis-
sion is maintained by subscription.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

hard in order that the city could boast
of a real boys band. The Boy Scout
band from Denver was sent TO Eng
land, France and other countries, and
thru it Denver was advertised widely
'hruofit :hc world.
The local scout band has - members,
instruments. Within the next two
added to the present organization.
All arc under the direction of II. c.
Stillman and are showing wonderful
progress.
Pueblo citizens have had the oppor-
tunities Of listening to two good bands
Of boys recently. tho II o. r. c. and
the olinger HiEhlanders. from Den
vor. In the entertainment next Sat
urday. Pueblo's own will be out for
support.
\ scout play, 'Kids Awakening. q"
will accompany the concert. This Is
being directed by Robert Blaylock.
who Is also taking one Of the leading
parts as scoutmsster, and his son. a
scout In troop p. is assigned to the
part Of tho Kid
Between acts. special numbers will
he given. and those in charge state
that there is not ono Idle moment in
the entire play. Tho Consistory Double
quartet will sing southern melodies
accompanied by slides: three Of tho
latest song hits Of the New York Hip
nodrone will he given.
Tickets arc on sale at Hsusnan's
and tho Knight-Campbou Music com
nany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
THREE PUEBLO
CHILDREN WINNERS
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Among the winners in IA states, in a
prize contest put on by the National
Security League, for grammar school
children, based on the dramatization
of the Constitution of the United
States. three prizes went to three
Pueblo children, all scholars of st.
Patrick's school.
Louise Grady won one OF the first
prizes, IS; Eugene Buecker, second
prize, s3; and Albert Morrissey. third
prize of s..
In speaking of the contest the League
states:
THE ages of the children vary from
II to Is years, and twice as many girls
competed as boys. The manuscripts
all bore evidence of earnest study of
tho constitution. Tho children seemed
to understand the AmericanizinE
value of the Constitution and many
dialogues submitted had as characters
an immigrant and a citizen, the ciu-
zen explaining to the immigrant the
provisions and guarantees of the con-
stitution."
In addition to the cash prizes. the
three successful Pueblo contestants
will receive a handsome enErosSed
certificate of membership in the Ma
tional Security League.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

"Naybelle Flowers" the kissing
Girl Of tho "Nanities" And. OF
course. no end Of fun commences
when into the plot arc stirred one
poor iawyer-lover. several stage door
Johnniess.' a welded pair who do
and don't want a divorce. and an
Italian count with pronounced ANA
tory intontionS Tho transition from
daughter OF famous old Spanish
California rancher to rhow-Eirl gives
tho star splendid opportunity.
Special interest attaches TO Food
for Scandal because tho scenes at
tho -Figueroa' ranch OF tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
" Athalie" VIII Be
A Musical Treat

A musical treat Is In store for thosN
attending Tho concert at Memorial
Hall Thursday evening. when Mon
dclssohn's "Athalic" will be given
under tho auspices OF tho Pueblo
Musical club.
Some OF Pueblo's hest musicians
will participate in this concert, and
Mrs. Ella Van Huff Of Kansas City.
whose sweet controlto voice Is we'll
known in this city. also will take part
in tho concert
This concert will Close another year
Of Purblo's musical season. Members
Of tho Pueblo Musical club have
worked faithfully and earnestly to
provide some musical treats. and in
this they have been ably assisted and
supported by PucbloanE In general.
II was not with q desire for pcruni-
AIRY profits that these musical events
have been provided, but an earnest
wish to work toward a bigger and bet
ter Pueblo.
Director wardnor William5 states
that interest in the concert ia in
crcasinE and that hs anticipates q
crowded house Thursday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
SPECIAL DANCE
FOR LAKE PARK

There VIII be special free dance
tonight at Lake Ninnepua park open
air pavilion. Tho park orchestra Will
introduce some dance music never be-
fore heard in Pueblo and thera Will be
a program of dances including new
and old favoritea. The dance Is open
TO everybody.
The 1891 bathing beauties" have
opened tho season at tho bathing pier
and tho splendid new bath house t.
meeting with praise from the bsthers.
There arc showers and private rooms
and lockers.
\ special program Ia being arranged
for Memorial Day At Lake Minnequa
park. There will bc n musical concert
and extra features to be announced
Inter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Critcher Theater Tonight

Food for Scandal a comedy OF
romance and love, will he tho leading
play at the Critcher thoater, on North
ern avenue. this evening, starring
beautiful Wanda Hawley. In this
play. adapted from Paul kesters
farce. "Bcverlys Balance" Miss Haw-
ley appears as sylvia Figueroa, n girl
of proud old California family whose
depleted finances cause her to become
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
GAVE nom o. ASSAULT cu.nnr.

WiIliam mgon. W Va Nav Y :" SD.
Hatfield. former chief Of police Of
Mstewan. W. V. appeared at the sher-
im's office today and furnished bail for
his appearance to answer to = charge
of assault He is charged with as
saulting =. I. Smith. superintendent
Of the Stone Mountain Coal CORPORA
ticn at Matawan. Hatfield said he
had come voluntarily where he was
informed that a warrant had been is
sued for his arrest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Turks Make Attack
Against Greek Lines

Athens, May "a 80 Attacks against
5reak lines in Northern Asia Minor by
Turkish Nationalists have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses. says an Of
fetal war office statement. Farther
south bands of irregular Turkish SOL
dicrs have been driven out Of their
po-ttions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

story were taken at no less famous
strino than Ramona's Homo at Santl
Barbara California
Thcro viii also Oc a sunshine com
ody Tho Stmp." fr,id to be a regular
lauGhauake- At tho Critcher theatcr
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

A mans voice could be heard eisht
hundred miles away, " It had the same
same carrying power In proportion to
his weight as that Of y canary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chicitain wantad. Phone
1855.
The daily times., 1921-12-06

expense money for playing sunn.ef
base ball but this WAS unavailing and
under conference rules players may
compete on teams in the summer pro-
vided no professional ball players are
on the teams and that a players ex-
penses are not more than 81 a day.
Conference baseball games Will be
played under major league rules,
while football games will be under
the rules Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. The conference
also decided that no football players
may be trained before September 10
that no training tables be allowed
| that no post season games be played
and that freshmen teams must be
composed entirely of freshmen
The daily times., 1921-12-06

rules ut Gig Gibllity OF tn.s conference.
Tie conference listed the follow III .
non-conference Institutions as those
coming under the above rule: South
Carolina, George Washington Univer-
sity. Georgetown of Washington,
Catholic University, Louisiana State.
Florida. Vanderbilt, Johns Hopkins,
Furmna, Tulane and Mississippi Uni
versity.
Supplementing the migratory rule
which provides that no student who
has ever represented one college
in intercollegiate athletics shall ever
so represent another, the conference
decided that for it's purposes "col.
lege' is an institution of learning
with at least $50 male students and
whose admission requirements in
Carnegie units are at, least as higf
as the minimum of any conference
member. The present minimum is fiji
| teen.
| An effort was made to prohibi
) college diamond stars from acceptin
The daily times., 1921-12-06

more than one institution.
: Conrsterce executive Committee
10 deeide eil. ibiiity questions when
IN nsGituLiona tail 10 DO SO.
Faculty control and responsibility
TOR athletics.
Higher standards of scholarship
for athletics.
The fourteen institutions which
compose the new conference are:
Alabama, Auburn, Clemson, Georgia
Tech, Georgia. Kentucky State, Mary
land, Mississippi A. and NJ, North
Carolina, North Carolina State, Ten
nessee, Virginia, V. P. l. and Wash
ington and Lee and regarding theil
playing with other Southern team!
the conference adopted the following
! No conference institution shall
compete with any non conference in
stitution in the South of similar ranl
athletically, that is one which com
Npetes with any member of the confer
ence upon the basic of athletic equ
ality, unless both compete under tn
The daily times., 1921-12-06

COMMERCIAL phone remains the same
number ~. while the number or the
news phone is 1869.
possible to follow the rule
of calling 70 for business and
1863 for news. or course IL one
phone is busy call the other. We are
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1921-12-06
THE NEED FOR n

y. VI. G. \. BUILDING
..You talk OF your breed of cattle,
And plan for higher strain;
You double the food for the pasture
You heap up the measure OF gram
You draw on the wits of the nation,
To better the barn and the pen,
But what are you doing. my brothers.
To better the breed of men?
What of your boy? Have you meas
His needs for Il growing year!
Does your mark as his sire i'll his
features
Mean less than your. brand on q
steer?
Thoroughbred-that is your watch
word,
For stable and pasture and pen;
But what is your word for the home
stead?
Answer, you breeders of men!
The daily times., 1921-12-06
NEWS PHONE 1860.

The Times Office has installed an
other phone on a separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as we'll
as the business of the office. The
The daily times., 1921-12-06
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDtth
Norfolk Southern X. X

Published as lnIofnatioi4 "mN'
not guaranteed
LEAVE WILSON !
s:46 A. M. Daily for Greenti!le
Washington Edenton
Elizabeth City, Norfolk
Parlcr car Washington
70 Norfolk.
9 PM. Daily for Greenville-
Washington. Belhaven-
!a.aa A M. Daily for Washington
Edentcn. Elizabeth City,
Norfolk. Sleeping caI
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
s.oxA M Daily for Raleigh. Fay
stteyille, Charlotte apt
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
,o.,s A M. Daily Cor Middiesex
Zebulon, Wendell. Raj
sigh.
E:A6 p. N. Daily for Raieiei
and points west An'
south.
The only North Carolina line
running its trains into Norfolk CITY
For Rates. Routes and other IL
formation call on or write 20
X. @. WlNSTEAD.
Wilson. N g.
The daily times., 1921-12-06

BsCR,HE TO THE TINES.
The daily times., 1921-12-06
Departure of Trans from
WILSON, N. G.

Published as information only-nr
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-09

plain satin ribbon put on smoothly.
The cardboard for the sides Is also
covered, but only on one side Ito form
the lining) and is sewed to the circu
lar bottom. A very wide, soft satin
ribbon is gathered on one side about
the bottom of the box and tackled to it
at intervals along its upper edge. This
ribbon is hemmed along its upper edge
and narrow ribbon for hangers run
through the hem.
Triangles of ribbon or silk are
sewed together along the edges or set
together with a piping, leaving a little
opening for the insertion Of scented
cotton, to form sachets. After they
have been stuffed with the cotton the
openings are sewed up and a narrow
ribbon attached to two points on each
sachet. They are tied together as pic
tured and when one of them is to be
used it can be united from the 9TH
ers and placed wherever wanted. Diff
ferent colors of ribbon are chosen.
The simple brown canvas bag. dec
grated with baby ribbon, will serve for
shopping, school or work bag. The
baby ribbon is threaded through the
canvas and wider ribbon run
through the drawn portion at the bot
tom, Ribbon bows and hangers finish
it.
A flat holder fer manicure set and
shoo hook is made of wide satin rib
bon and narrow ribbon. 1t rolls up
and fastens with snap fastener under
a ribbon bOW
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-09

and one head of lettuce, put into q
pan with three-fourths of cup of
butter and one pint of shelled green
peas. Cook the vegetables slowly
adding a fagot Of parsley and thyme,
moisten with three quarts of stock
and simmer until the vegetables are
cooked. Remove the fagot of herbs
before serving. add six egg yolks
beaten with one cupful of cream
season to taste and serve separately
grated cheese and sippets of bread.
Burmah Chicken MuIIigatawny.-
Cut into small squares one carrot,
one onion, one stalk Of celery, one
green pepper, one ounce of lean ham,
uncooked; the breast of fowl and
fry gently in three tablespoonfuls of
butter; add one tablespoonful of
curry powder and cook five minutes
then add two tabiespoonfulS of flour,
stir we'll and add three quarts of
chicken broth; when boiling, remove
the scum and simmer one hour. Re-
move the fat and before serving add
milk and the grated meat OF fresh
coconut; season to taste and serve
with plain boiled rice.
Sauted Tripe.-For tripe lovers this
will be dish enjoyed. Cut the pieces
ready for serving, parboil ten minutes,
using equal parts Of milk and water
to cover tripe. Drain, season and roll
in -four Saute in butter.
Japanese Fish Soup.-Slice very fine
one carrot, one turnip. one onion and
two leeks, fry gently in one-fourth
cupful of butter for a few minutes,
add the same amount of -four, mix
well, add one teaspOonful Of curry
powder, stir for a few minutes and
mOisten with fish stock. Boil for
twenty minutes, then add one small
potato cut in squares two ounces of
cooked rice, one small chill pepper
and half the rind of lemon grated;
simmer twenty minutes. Add eight
ounces or half a pound of founder
cut in squares and the same amount
of cod shredded small. Let boil for
eight minutes, season to taste and
serve.
Bacon with Eggs.-Cook bacon until
crisp then stir into dish of scrambled
eggs and serve at once.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-09
Forerunners Of Latest Decree Of FASH
condolences Are Making Debut
. in BIG City Shops.

70 be garbed In sleeveless attire,
vet completely sleeved, is the newest
prerogative Of feminity, paradoxical
though it may seem.
The forerunners of this latest de-
cree Of fashionableness for summer
and autumn, making their debut In
big city shops, are so pleasing that
they promise to take with furOre that
should undoubtedly carry the vogue
with genuine popularity over into the
winter.
Just now this vogue finds its most
interesting outlet in sport attire OF
fabrics made up into garments for all
the activities of the out-of-door days.
The woman golfer was the first to
value the sleeveless coat and sweater
for its Indispensable comfort and free
dom, and this season the designers are
giving her wonderfully woven ones OF
silk and wool in the vivid contrasting
stripes that add most delightful bit
of brilliant colcring to the links.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-09

\ S LONG as women continue to
"A love pretty things they will love
to make them-for themselves and for
their friends. 1t is an instinct with
them, not to be eradicated, to gather
about them little niceties of dress and
house furnishings, and they are in
geniOus and patient in making them.
If ever they run out of ideas, manu-
facturers Of ribbons see to it that
they are Immediately supplied.
Every woman knows how welcome
gift is when it takes the form Of a
little bag for face powder and pow
der puff, that may be conveniently
carried everywhere. One of these
is shown here. A small circular mir
ror is placed over the bottom of a
round pasteboard box and fastened to
it by means Of shirred satin ribbon
that is brought up over the sides of
the box and sewed to its edge. A lin.
ing cut to fit, is pasted to the bottom
and sides of the box. A wide satin
ribbon, sewed to the upper edge,
forms the bag, and narrow gold lace
stretched over it finishes this portion
Of the bag. At the top of the bag the
ribbon is turned back to form a frill
and a casing. Narrow satin ribbon
run through the casing, draws the bag
up and forms the frill. A small box
Of powder and a fiat puff furnish the
equipment for this gift and the little
mirror on the bottom aids in its use.
A pretty bag to hang by the dress
ing table will answer for many pur-
poses. Cardboard makes the founda-
ton, which is a box with sloping sides,
It has circular bottom, about equal
in diameter to an ordinary sauce dish,
which is covered on both sides with
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-09
WOULD GO FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Tennessee Farmer Wants to Go
From House to House and
Tell Everybody About
TanIaC.

IF I were not SO busy with my
farm work would 60 from house to
house and tell the people about Tan
lac," said A. ]. Livingston, we'll
known farmer, living near Ashland
City, Tenn.
Il had stomach and kidney trouble
and suffered torment with my back
and side. The doctors could do moth
ing for me, so l wrote to friend of
mine in Nashville about Tanlac, and
he advised me to try it, saying he had
heard so many favorable reports about
It md sent me bottle.
"After taking the first bottle l felt
~ much better that I ordered another
bottle myself and the result is l am
a well man. I told friend of mine
about it and ordered bottle for him
and he had good results. l can eat
anything I want and it don't hurt me
and can sleep like log. To tell you
the truth, just simply feel like new
man and have more strength and en-
rrgy than l have had in years. 1t is
simply the grandest medicine in the
world would like to see all Of my
friends and get those who are suffer-
ing to try it, and hope you will reach
them through this testimonial, which
I have gladly given"
Tanac. the celebrated medicine,
which accomplished such remarkable
results in this mans case, is a Won
derful tonic, appetizer and invigorant.
It builds up the system, creates a
healthy appetite, promotes digestion
and assimilation Of the food and
makes you feel strong, sturdy and
well as nature intended.
Sold by leading druggists every
Where-Advertiseme
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-09

TN THE warmth of midsummer we
i turn away from everything burden
some, or that even looks burden
some. Magnifcence and high color
fall to charm splendor-loving women !;
they are privileged to wear materials
as thin as mist in pale reflections Of
color or in frosty white. All the
diaphanous stuffs answer the call of
summer and furnish bewitching
raiment that makes us forget the heat
and burden Of the day.
A frock made of fine voile is shown
in the picture, but this model will look
well in any summer material includ-
ing taffeta silk or foulard. AS pic
tured, it has parallel frills of val lace
arranged in groups, running up and