davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
HAIL PILES UP
IS FEET DEEP;
WHEAT RiDDLED
CBy The Assoclnted Press. /,

Great Falls, Mont, July
i3.-Hail Is feet deep IN gull
lies and one to four feet deep
elsewhere. was reported today,
following a storm that was de-
c,7~cd to have covered a path
from one to six miles wide in
this vicinity. It's course was
through a section largely un-
improved, but about 1000
acres Of wheat was declared to
have been destroyed. Many
windows were broken and cell
lars were flooded here and in
Black Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
DRIVE AGAINST LANDLORDS.

Atlantic City. N. j., July 1s.---
A nation wide drive against land
lords who discriminate against
families with children was launched
today by the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters in convention
here. 1t was decided that. the rem
dy lay in state laws which would
make such discrimination illegal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14

that the meeting will result sue
cessfully Is the reluctance of both
sides to discuss the details of the
session. Both parties feel that the
situation is SO delicate that a single
unfortunate word might jeopardize
the entire proceeding.
Both sides are silent. Yet both
sides have propaganda mills" full
ly organized.
But while there was little word
for the public, the eve of the con-
ference saw intense activity in
both camps. The premier reviewed
the situation with a large staff Of
advisers at his home while Mr.. De
Valera spent the day and evening
in consultation with Arthur Grif-
fifth and other aides accompanying
him, as we'll as with many London
partisans. The bishops Of South
wark and Portsmouth were among
the callers at the West End ho-
tel, where the Irish delegation has
established headquarters.
No Conference Held.
The government unofficially
sought to encourage the idea today
that Mr.. De Valera's party had al
ready been In close touch with the
premier. even suggesting that men,
bers of the party had been at Che
luers county during the afternoon,
but Mr.. De valera's secretary stout
" denied that there had been any
such conference. The only contact
IF any sort between the two parties.
t Is asserted. was the premier's
etter suggesting the hour of meet
ng and the irish leaders reply
lgreeing.
Whether Mr.. De Valera will enter
he conference with definite pol
cy to which he is pledged, is a
question which one of his associ-
ties today dealt with as follows:
Two weeks ago any of us could
ave answered that query briefly
CONTINUED on Page Two /,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
RuETHER SUSPENDED

New York. July 13.-The sus-
pension of Pitcher Ruether of the
Brooklyn Nationals on charge of
insubordination was announced to-
day. President Ebbets of the Su-
perbas said that the twirler had
absented himself without leave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. July 13.-New Mexico
Thursday and Friday, probably To-
cal showers, except fair east of
mountains; little change in temper
Ature.
Arizona--Thursday partly cloudy,
slightly warmer north central por-
tion; Friday generally fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
MAY ISSUE AN ENCYUICAIA

London, July 13.--The pope, ac-
cording to the Rome correspond
ent of the London Times will prob
ably issue an encyclical on Presi-
dent Harding's invitation to the
powers for conference on disar-
mament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
JAPAN WILL ACCEPT
OPINION IN LONDON

London, July 13.--Word has not
reached London whether Japan
has accepted President Harding's
(Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14

lContinued on Page Two.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
POCKET BEN

81. OO puts this little Watch IL
pocket. The best low-priced va ~,
made to-day. No other wa'rl V
know Of up to % 90 or 81. 90 sas yoor
lNGERSOlL WATCHES. Guar
tced by makers for one year. a
styles from 81. rs up.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
CANDIES

When you come to town no douht
little candy wilfplease you. Web
fine bulk candies such as Jelly Ba
Mints, Jordan Almonds, CircoLtt,
Stars, Peanuts, Caramel Creams III
Stick Candy, etc. etc. from 30, pon
up. It may cost a little more, and II
worth it for purity and cleanlin. s.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
STATIONERY SPECIALS

Have you taken advantage of o.
stationery otlers7 Pound paper, 20
quality 3Sc. Boz Paper Elite, ~ sl.ee, i,
and - envelopes. 38c Delft Line
SOC. Louisine Soc. Highland L'n,
oOc please note. Representative Line
all shades, 76c. EnveI pes, Table
now at new low prices.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES

As usual, you will find the big va
riety here. Cut Outs, all sizes,
Witches, Cats, Bats, ETC., Caps,
Aprons, Pumpkin Lanterns, Seal
Stickers, Napkins, Tally Place Cards,
etc. For the Party we can fix you out
The little folks can get what they
wa nj horo
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
Merry Go. Round for Prisoners

Jack L0ngre and Ward, arrested at
Kenmare in connection with the mur-
der of Sanders Nelson, policeman,
were taken to Stanley last week to
answer to the charge Of robbing stores
at Lunds Valley, and attempting to
rob the White Earth store. Later
they will be taken to Crosby to an
swer to the charge of robbing stores
at Noonan and Kermit. They will
then be taken to Mohall, charged with
Lorraine. They are thus held on SER
ious offenses, in four counties. Ac-
cording to confession made by Phil
Cloutier, held in the Mohall jail, Lon
gre, Ward, Red Burns and Cloutier
were all in on the shooting of Barney
Bussen.
Red Burns and Cloutier will be TAX
en- to Stanley and Crosby to answer
to the charge of robbing stores with
Longre and Ward.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
SHEET MUSIC

All the late song hits on sale here.
Come look them over any time. All
by Myself. I've Got the Joys. Cry
Baby Blues. Birds Of a Feather, and
dozens Of other new songs.
All the late song and instrumental
hits are out on Vocation records that
play on any phonograph.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
Officers Could Locate No Still

Officers Could Locate No Still
Thru a misunderstanding, due to
wild rumors, officers visited the farm
Of Fritz Opperman, one Of the very
best farmers in the Sawyer district
Saturday afternoon looking for q
still. Mr.. Opperman is good law
abiding citizen and has never had q
still on his farm. He led the officers
on a search about his farm, insisting
that they look carefully, and Of
course no still could be found. The
rumor was the outgrowth Of one of
the men who threshed on the Opper-
man farm imbibing in the cup that
cheers.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20

BENNO DRUG
To while
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
BOUNDLESS STOCK RANGE IN
ARCTIC SAYS STEFANSON
Noted Explorer Says Northland Could
Selve Meat PrOblem Of The
WOsld

The so-called frozen Northland, &C.
cording to Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the
noted explorer, who is to lecture here
on the evening of November 18th, at
the H. S. auditorium, is in reality
boundless stock range capable of
raising herds that will feed the world.
The barren tundras, according to Mr..
Stefansson, reach out in limitless dir
ection and may be had for the taking.
The stock that Craze on them, the
wonderful reindeer, and the Caribou,
need no barns nor haystacks. The
reindeer provides for itself. Pro-
tected from the northern wolf, it could
be raised in unlimited hundreds of
thousands, sufficient to feed the meat
eating world, according to Mr.. Stef-
anSSOn.
This was one Of the theories of the
Northland which was upset by Mr..
Stefansson during his five great years
spent in the arctic. Instead of find
ing bleak, barren country, he dis
covered land with plenty of food for
the traveller, provided the traveller
learns how to obtain it. He found
a land of first class ranges, rather
than an eternal desolation of snow and
ice. He found a land rich in posi-
bilities for future development along
food-producing lines.
In his great lecture, my Five
Years in the Arctic, Mr.. Stefansson
explodes many of the old theories Of
life and vegetation in the polar cir
cles.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
Owing to Impending Strike, 500 A
cepts No More Potatoes

cepts No More Potatoes
E. A. Harthouse of Burlington, was
in Minot Wednesday and presented the
Independent with sack of fine Irish
Cobbler potatoes grown in the Bur-
lington district.
The Burlington growers will soon
finish their potato harvest. Jourgen
Olson has about 100 acres to dig but
most of the growers are thru. John
Werner has 1900 bushels piled up in
his field and the 500 railway is un-
able to accept no more potatoes for
shipment. They will not guarantee
delivery owing to the impending
strike, set for Oct. 80. Two cars Of
potatoes were shipped out of Burling-
ton Tuesday and it is probable that
these will be the last shipped for some
time. The Burlington potatoes ware.
house is filled with 100000 bushels and
farmers will have to store their pota-
toes wherever they can. Some are
talking of digging pits in their fields.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-32O acres Of land; 20
acres under plow, 100 acres more
can be broken. Church and school
house on land. Price $1,000 per
acre. Can you beat it? See John
]. Lee, % S Main, Minot, n. D.
1918 t2 -
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-7-room modern house,
full basement; 100 barrel cistern.
nellie Rose, Phone 633J, Minot.
1918 t3 :
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
Belanger Must Serve Five Year
SA0tADeA

@etI5 0e0xe4G9
VIM. Skeels, state transportation
officer, was here from Bismarck Tues
day to take Chas. ,Belanger to the
penitentiary to serve his sentence Of
five years for auto stealing. Belan-
ger had been out on q suspended
sentence, but the board revoked the
parole when it was learned that Be-
LANCER entered the L. c. Eby garage
recently, stealing tire and tools.
Chas. Yamron, who was with Belan-
ssr' 'es.-ns1 s.9. ass'"ss s.. -. ps.snger' ,as.
Two Arrested for RobbinS Farmer
!. 'Blackie' Morgan and an accom-
plice were arrested Thursday night
charged with robbing man in the
Columbia hotel in this city. He was
2 farmer. The arrests were made by
kins- Upton force and the farmer got
|pected of being member Of the; "Red''
Burns gang.
vsvE ''vss" .xs -..ss --
/ Deer Plentiful Along the Missouri
Walter Mcclure, who lives five
in Minot Monday enroute home from
O0SAoOsss AAC 00y0 Sb0V many VI Dl0
old neighbors have moved out Of the
country. Deer are quite plentiful
in that vicinity and hunters ought TO-
be able to get deer apiece when the
season opens in November.
- vsyE we" res v.MEs --- ss
Chicken Season Closes
The 1921 hunting season for prai-
rie chicken closed at sundown, Oct.
16.
Duck, geese and brant may be
hunted until sundown the evening Of
December I, a. the season on them
closes December 2. The date the
season closes is not included in the
days Of hunting.
- NEsres yeNMsoN HiveNgM 49, }.s
Officers Seize Still In Columbia. Hotel
Officers seized complete whiskey
still in the Columbia hotel in Minot
Friday night and arrested Albert
Ehlke, charged with operating it, al
federal charge being placed against
him. Ehlke was up previously on
Z dope charge. sssS
b vs1x '.ves', reN y,1es
Officers searched the residence o1
NV. Il Miller, 3 Sixth Ave. N. WI
Friday night and ssiyed : portion q 81
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20

ESTRAYED-From my place Oct. 5,
one red and black spotted pig, VT.
about 1875 lbs. Finder please noti-
fy Moses Wise, Minot, r l.
1913 t. =
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
WEAREvER FAUlJlESS
WATER BOTTLES
kEEPRABES O0OWAI6


WATER BOTTLES
The best line We can get. Have sold
the Wearever Bottles for years with
success. They are wel'-built, strong
and durable. Ask to see the No. 10,
got. At 50 90.
Other water bottles, according to
size and weight, from d. .65 up.
Fountain Sysinges, $l.05 up
Combination Water Bottles and
Syringes at $3.50.
Attachments for water bottles 75c,
S5c, $l.35.
Hygeia style bottles, 2 for 25c
Nipples, best quality, small 0,
hygoia styles, at &c. Sc. Zoe.
FOUNTAIN PENS. PENCILS
The Moore non.leakable fountain
pen offers q wonderful value in self
filling or dropper style from $3.50 up.
Plain mounted and with ring for
chains.
The Dunn pen, self-filling like a
syringe, the perfect pen, 4 styles,
price O4.0o.
EVERsHARP PENCILS. We have
any number Of styles and any length
from 10c to $500.
Pal Pencil. A silver-plated, e1 m
self-leading pencil ct only..3l.VV
ss.ee AUTO STR0P RAZOR ss.oo
Americas leading rasor. Nicely
packed in nickel, goldplate or gun
metal cases. Twelve blades and strop.
Price $500.
Sold on D-day trial or your money
back il not satisfied.
The stropping device will pay for
your razor in a short time on blades
alone.
Ask to see the Auto strop firs2.
0illette's, all styles, 500, $3.50,
800, $500. Ender's $1.OO. Ever.
ready Sl.Oo. Gem $500.
Lotions, shaving soaps, strops.
Razor strops from SOC up.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20

TAKEN UP-One white boar, weight
$50 lbs, and one spotted barrow,
black and white. Came to my
place about 10 days ago, Z miles
west Of Sawyer, 16 miles southeast
Of Minot, 1852. II. G. Chambers,
Sawyer, N. D. 1919 St
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
Idaho Apples

Idaho Apples :.
/ will arrive in Minot October q
with . car load Of choice Idaho apples
It will pay you to hunt me up. Steve
Voiten, Coeur d Alene, Ida.
1O/1O/13 t2
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20

TAKEN UP-Five calves, each about
ten months old, that came to my
place about Sept. 28. Two are
white, two are black and one is
black with sprinkling Of white.
Owner prove property and pay
charRes. Julius A. Rue, Burling-
ton, N. D. 1913 Is CO
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20

EARN FOR RENT: Ny farm I miles
south of Ninot for rent. Good
wen and buildings. 260 acres un.
1sf cultivation, 50 acres summer
fsilSw, 20 acres fall ploWinI done
Hart Swalstead. Phone 69J' OF
1007J. 9-29 t T
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20

FOR SAIE-Registe Shropshire
bucks. Walter Gillespie, Gran
vile, n. d. 1O/5/A
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20

FOUND-Tire and rim on road north
Of city. John Huixenga, R.2, Bur-
lington, N. D. 1920 st CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
Steamer City ROcklald
Off for Boston Today

Steamship City of Rockland will go
on the route between the kennebec
river points and Boston today. Per
manent repairs have been made on
one Of her boilers on which temper
airy repairs only were made before she
went on the route last week.
Passengers from Gardiner will
leave at 400 the regular time and
Cedar Grove at SO. Bath at T. Should
the boat not be ready to make the
trip to Gardiner in time to leave that
port at the scheduled hour smaller
boa will be sent up for passengers
and freight to take them to Bath.
The company regretted the cancel
lation of the Sunday and Tuesday
night trips but felt it was better to
TAX the time necessary to make per
manent repairs rather than to sail
with only temporary work. The Of
fcials of the line anticipate no more
trouble from this cause this season.
The boat sailed from the Kennebec
Thursday and from Boston on Friday
as per schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Frank Brown of Winchester,
Mass are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Walton.
Mrs. Arlington Trethwey of Liv-
er-nore, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. FL Penney
Mira nd Mrs. George Thomas are
in Lexington, Mass, VIII ere they went
to attend the wedding OF their son,
Leonard and Miss Christine Gram
storf. Mr.. Thomas was a Winthrop
boy. graduated from the Winthrop
schools and was very popular among
the young people of the town. He
served in the World War and was
with the army of occupation in Ger
many.
Addison Smith and MI and Mrs.
Eugene Smith and son. all of Houl-
ton, were guests Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Alden.
Cyrus Howard of Rumford Falls
is the guest of his niece, Mrs. viii
Rollins.
Miss Sarah Bailey and Miss Jen-
ME Gray passed the week end with
Miss Esther Badged at Mechanic
Falls
Mrs. Edgar II. Sturtevant is visit
ing relatives in Canton,
Dr. and Mrs. Herman L. Keene of
quincy, Mass. Weer week end guests
81 Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Foster.
MI and Mrs. Roy Brown and
daughter, Gwendolyn, have returned
from a visit with friends in Wilton.
+. CARA Andrews Of Machias is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. William
Davis
me Wonen's Foreign Missionary
society will meet Thursday with Mrs
RUIN Webb for an all-day meeting
Win picnic dinner.
Miss Mary Putnam has ret,,,red
1fqm Auburn where she has heen on
,saSed IN teaching and is the guest
81 hcr mother. Mrs Amanda PIT
nam. u
Inc Winthrop Literary Club held
their annual, field day "Wednesday ~
Overlook farm, the home If 49,
president, Mrs. r. Crawford McIlrov
= oeilclous dinner was served az
noon - being present.
W. a. clark and daughter, Miss
MAUD Clark of Worcester sIass
Meef guests of Mr.. and Mrs +
'i unh OF Sturtevant Hill, last week
winthrop people will regret IN
earn OF the death of Mrs Horooa
eoharo, former resident of the
,1"n' winch occurred at her home in
noh'cialr' \. j., about three weeks
. 1 MSroh Hudson is making a trim TO
Mrs Jennie Wilder, who has been
i"'sihs the winter in Portland i,
IN town for the summer. 10
Rostan rhih Bates has returned to
altor ~ ""ere she passed the winter
o.., snort stay at her home IN
Sturtevant Hill. 'o'''e on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23

Mildred Clark Widher, Logs Arthur
Wiles, Evelyn Henrietta Yeaton,
Karl Richard Young.
Those who were given their Bach
elors of Science degree:
Winslow Samuel Anderson, Ar
thus Irving Bates, Willard Francis
Bond. Frank Lewis Bridges, Rich
ard Steele Buker, George Asbury
Case, John Michael Cusick, Felix
Vining Cutler, Almon Eugene Deane,
Clarence Alfred Field Leroy Calder
wood Gross, Edwin James Hartman,
Lester Boardman Hartman, Robert
Jordan, William Harold Langley,
Roscoe Lewis Mckinney. Lewis Tan
ner Moore. Leon Winthrop Perkins,
Charles WEIGH Peterson, Paul Bar
Der Potter, Carleton Hobart Rand,
Maurice Preston Smith, Charles Lau-
renee Stevens, James Edward Stoni-
er. Roland William Tapley, Howard
Dexter True, Carleton Low Wiggin,
Donald Gordon Wight, Donald Ken
meth Woodland, Robert Isaac Wood
bury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
degrees for 113
oenlors at Bates
1921 Commencement

Lewiston, June ooR.to.
conferred its degrees q, ~.
i'' honorary degrees on four
o'hers at It's annual commenca,,,.
10y exercises in the Bates coIlege
n'pei az 40 O'Clock this forenoo,
'e oean of women, Miss C,ar,
i7"S"ei'' was given her NJ. A.. Ar.
'iior u. Staples, editor of the I.eu,;s
'oii journal, an LID: Professor w
bonn, assistant Of President XIV,
VI ooeriln, Ohio, d. u. anS
"eorse e. Foster an LII. ID
vi the graduating students Q,
were given the B. A. degree and IN
me oegfee of b. S. The order ~
exercises was as follows:
organ: Sonata No. 8 in G. r,iro,.,,
Flrst Movement cuiIn..
spring Song Macfar,ana. All.
s,o con nrlo; b. Adagio: procession
al invocation; music. Yesterday
ana tomorrow" Annie Lillian Dun.
zap richmond: The Method and
MotiVe OF Preparation for Demo
crazy" Millard Dustin Webster law
lston; THE Evolution of the Con
st''utlon.' Gladys Florence Han
Mahchester, N. H.; Some Results Of
the Einstein Theory" Donald Ken
heth Woodland, New Bedford Mass
music; comforting of degrees and the
announcement of honors; benedic-
ton; occasional.
o.. commencement honors were given
as follows; in language and Iitera-
ture, Miss Theodore Dennison Of
Dryden Morley Johnson Durost of
Lewiston; Miss Ruth Katherine
Fisher of Franklin, Mass: Frank
Henry Hamlen of Lewiston: Miss
Rachel Southwick Knapp of Lewis
Ion; Miss Florence Gertrude Lind
quist of Manchester, n. H.; Loys Ar
thur Wiles of Groveton, n. III. In
philosophy, Miss Annie Lillian Dun
lap of Richmond: Miss Gladys Flor
ence Hall of Manchester. n. H.; Miss
Ruth Libbey of Wolfeboro Falls, N.
H.; Charles NJ. Starbird of Danville:
Willard Dustin Webster of Lewiston.
In science, Winslow Samuel Ander-
son of Portland: Miss Mary Eliza
beth Bartlett of Fremont, n. H.:
Miss Marion Winnifred Bates of
Brookline, Mass; Miss Ruth Alfredo
Bradley of Westboro. Mass; May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23

dreams but for the program of to-
night we will try to tell YOU some OF
the things of CoDy of today.
Dc gustihus non est disputandum."
The next speaker was Miss Beatrice
Catherine McGrath representing the
Latin department. They do not talk
Latin now or any more, but don't
they? Three fourths OF the English
language is either Greek or Latin and
q classical education is an asset to
any business man. said the speaker
and to Miss Mctirath' credit was the
excellent way i'll which she handled
her subject.
\ descriptive exhibition staged by
Miss Ruth l.. Hardwood and George
&c. Sheldon from thc class in Amel'i-
can History. Miss HazelWood draw
ing the territorial expansion OF the
growth OF the United States as the
story was told by Mr.. Sheldon who
showed the rapid advance of this ma
ton from the Revolutionary days
down to the acquiring Of the Island
possessions in the late war with
Spain. The large map of the United
States on a black board WAS drawn
in fire hand by Miss Hazelwood in the
afternoon of Wednesday and Was an
exact reproduction.
From the class in science. MeSsrs
Herbert HUM Sawyer and Harry II.
Pierce il, demonstrated some labora-
tory chemical changes that greatly
interested thos" present and quite
surprising many unlearned in The art
Of chemical application. Their expe-
riments We're fine
one of The most interesting num-
bcIs was from the French class with
the Misses Dorothy Robinson and
Muricl NJ. Hayes in lie Chapeau Ma
dame. which depicted the modern
Partisan modesto and dealer in the
very finest of women head dress. One
the shop keeper herself endeavoring
to ana finally accomplishing the. feat
a. selling her prospect one OF the new
est of the creations" the entire con
mother tongue.
Donald Ivan Trouant and Leo
Friedman with the aid of the black
board gave at ruly wonderful demon
stration of the rc9l value OF applied
mathematics using examples in trigo-
rcmetry. geometry and algebra Their
work proved splendid and interesting
The class from the commercial de-
partment staged a scene Of the ordi-
nary business office that required all
the services of regular force from