davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06

,. J. lfeSkey. Democfa3 vsre h1m
fof 5ustices Il peoce.
". h Wsnks. Republican. ana
John Hank. Dsmccrat wire elected
cnn0tabfeA.
Alien ]. lEiller. Republican de-
fsated Guy Elliott. Democrat, 1ss
70 lis, for school Trustee CON-
plets results we're:
Supervisor - n. a. TitterinGton.
n, ITO; II. W. Davis, D.. 11s.
Jnseice Of peace two elected
3. ]. 8. Moore, r.. .l57; Thomas ].
Hayes, D., 80; J. J. MArkey. D., 130.
Constables two .lected) = VIII
liam Wenks. r. 163; Ira Johnson
D., 100; yoen Hauk. D., 1T.
School trustee - Allen J. Miller.
r., 1s5: Guy Elliott. D.. 1l3.
Bhser Reelected.
Coal Valley, april 6 -Repubii-
cans swept the field in yesterday
township elecsicL. The results:
Suuervisor - Albert Blase.-. re-
elected. 1z1: RaGnirh Knapp. D.. 81.
Justice Of Mace-H. r. Martin.
r., 81. T. r. Lees. J.. So.
CnnstableeW. =; Peters, T.. 81;
c. l.. Edwards D.. -.
In Port Byron.
Port Byron, April with no su-
persisor contest On, Port Byron
showed little interest in yesterday s
@ "ttion. There was only one tick
el--:he Republican. Omce-s were
e,et ted as fo...Ows:
Justice o. rhe peace George
Hunt, 40; Arthur Kennis. 80.
i Constable-W. F. Barber. So; A..
Montgomery, 20.
Library trustee - Mrs. Rose ST
.ronson, 50. D.: ]. NJ. Bruner. 50.
One Ticket In Hampton.
The Peoples party had no oppo-
sition in Hampton township cleo
ton and the result was:
Supervisor-L0uis A. Schave.
Assistant supervisors = John
Richards and William Gerhardt.
Justices Of peace-William Haze
mer. Conrad Schadt, Dallas Hawks
A. R. Bells, Fred Leeper.
Constables-Walter hurry, Fred
Cotter. Leroy Hampton. Chris
Dennhardt, Courtenay A. Fiske
Fred Leeper.
South Moline Results.
Last minute opposition to VIII
liam Whitney as assistant super.
visor from South Moline did not
upset his candidacy and Rene Van
deVoor, who opposed him, received
only 20 votes. Whitney polled 140
The Republican ticket was unop-
posed in other Offices and the cleo
ton resulted:
Justices Of peace Harry ]. Best
J. A. Windell, Dam Maskell.
Constables-,phn Lavine. James
Fox. Harry Orman, Henry B. Beck
C. D. Ellis.
DR.. Meyer Is Justice.
DR.. r. c. ]. Meyer. once coroner
Of Rock Island county. is now a
justice Of the peace. There were
no contests in Coe township. the
following having been elected:
Justices Of the peace-Georgt
Dorman and DR.. R. c. J. Meyer.
ConstablesIClyde Staid and Da.
vid Mates.
School trustee-W. I. Nicholson
In Black Hawk Township.
Milan. April 6.-Black HawH
township supplied a food of can
didates for the town election yes
terday in which two justices Of the
peace and a constable were elected
William O'Neil and Lewis Gulden.
zopf were elected, polling a tota.
Of 9 and 10 votes respectively
George Griffen with a total of
votes was elected constable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
FARMERS TO.
COOPERATE
FOR MARKET

Continued from PagesOne.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06

ant supervisor from Rock Island.
was supervisor from South Rock
Island on the old board. Three Of
the new members were elected to
NIL expired oflces for which for
mer incunbents were not ca,dt-
dates for reelection.
John Beck is the new supervisor
rom Rural, succeeding W. ].
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06

Caaghey. u. B Pate vas eloctea
supertisor nom South Rock lslana,
succeeding Ben G. Benson. Harvey
Weaver was elected assistant su-
pervisor from Moline to succeed
George A. Ebeling. retired.
In case Of al other OMEGA. for
mer members were reelected, max
ing the aspect Of the old board Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06

q e4anesd h e1lS tn ineia1cpA
Addittous 70 ~ hoard thQfuGA
census figures are Harry SIAN cd
Ben C. Benson Rock Island: ~
liam Eflandt and Clint J. ne11og.
Moline; William whitney. bakA
Moline: John H. Richards and WI
liam Gerhsfdt. Hampton: q X.
Eihl. South Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06

- .usas Y 81 oeItiu1e q -
~ ee ~ yooe.
< ~ - ~ unAasogeinato ~
rn1uA = IL Drooont fnatatuf1onn r
1paxnpf csntes1 u ~ laEtt1uet1
hao4l1og e 8fain, ut W en- NJ
Iosptaok IN gross fAults 4 r.
prseeut MARKETING system which
Certainly opsf1tss 70 tie farmefS'
0leoGvaDtAoe.
11oonls Cenfznst
with Ill othsr farmsrn, I resent
The discotesy that the lust and
equitable share Of PROFITS from my
labor and the labor of my neigh
borS has erected . brown stone
front on Lake Shore drive or out
lifted . palace pleasure boat, in
stead Of being returned to me
vhsrewith TO purchase the new
dress that my wife has been wait
ing two years for, or to enable me
to give my girl some Of the advan-
tages that her town girl friends
enjoy"
The most potent cause of our
present social unrest and CONNER
cial stagnation today lies in the fact
that there ID no farm market, Pres
ident J. r. Howard Of the .An,eri-
can Farm Bureau Federation told
the ratification conference.
The farmers purchasing power
is gone because his prices arc far
below par and his markets are
gone. A prosperous agriculture
will start again the hum Of the
mills and the song of the, lsborer
throughout the land.
: Cooperation in camp and in
kitchen. on farm and. ID factory
won the war. The American farm
er today, in his demand for CO.
operative rights, challenges all 9TH
er people to come with him. and
through nationwide and world
wide cooperation replace abnormal
cy, with normalcy.
For years the American farmer
has suffered from uneccnomic and
speculative marketing systems,
Countless thousands Of farmers
stand today buoyed by the hope tina,
this meeting will evolve their
magma charta."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06

tne next crop of corn was produced
corn went to approximately 81 a
ousnel. We farmers have come to
oeiiese there is something funda-
mentally wrong with price-deter-
mining machine that will function
IN that manner. and it is time for
.armer and city men to recognize
.ae possible benefits of coopera-
~ my own experience with the
s Farmers Union. we han
a,eu more than 100000 worth
=. business last year in our live
s.ock commission company alone
ana returned so per. cent OF the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
Nh1QfJ'

Like Budwsiser! Phone r. l. 33a.
3. L Clean lowe; Service. Phone
r. l. 2439.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD P|ASIERS
Mrsterole Works Without tn
Rlister-Easier. Quicker

There's no sense IN mixing a mes
Of mustard, -four and water when 70,
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with Z little clean, white Musterue
Austerole Is made Of pure oil d
mustard and other helpful ingredients
combined in the form of the presen
white ointment It takes the place a
mustard plaste13, md viii not blister
Musaero'e usually gives prompt relic
rom sore throat bronchitis tonailitis
1ouP, stu neck, asthma, neuralgia
iead.che. congestion, plemisy, rheuma,
Ism. mmbago. pains and aches Of tfe
nck Of joints sprainS sore muscles
ruise4 chiblainS frosted feet colds Of
be chest q often prevents pneumonia,
Sc and &c jHs hospital size $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT
COLDS

GROVES Laxative BcOMQ QUI-
NINE Tablets relieve tha Head
ache by curing the Cold. "A t-nic
laxative and germ destroyer. The
genuine bears the sig lure of E.
w. Grove (P, sure you get
BRONCO 30c.-{Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06

Strength comes from we'll d.
gested and thoroughly assimilated
food. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones
the digestive organs, and thus
builds up the strength. II you are
getting run down." begin taking
Hoods at once. It gives nerve,
mental and digestive strength
(Adv.) {
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
LOSSES FROM BLACK
LEG Can Be STOPPED
= by
DIR. DON McMAHAN

LIST. BY destroying, cause of Dis
ease.
(a) Burning carcasses most reli-
'able--dig trench /, foot wide, foot
deep, feet long and lay metal bars
across, place carcass over furnace,
slash skin in several places, saturate
with kerosene and with few sticks
of wood in trench every hour or SO
will completely consume the carcass.
% Bury carcass (not advisable
dig hole feet deep. cover with quick
lime, then dirt.
(c) Disihfect premises where
carcasses have laid place thick layer
of straw and burn, if they have to be
moved haul on stone or manure boat.
Don't drag on ground. a.
2. BY Vaccinating.
(a) All cattle in infected territory
two months old up to the age of 2
or years old should be vaccinated
at regular periods. Do not depend
on one vaccination.
(b) Government vaccine is furnish
ed free to stockmen. Apply to the
Live Stock Sanitary Board, Bismarck
N. D.
(c) The commercial vaccines may
be had in different forms, the pellets
in most any country store, Of the
newer preparations we recommend
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
RECALL ELECTION is
loTEo BY COMMITTEE OF -

The unanimous vote of the commit
tee of -. composed Of seven each Of
Democrats. Republicans and members
of HE Independent Voters association,
WAS for recall election in this state
IN the near future. The purpose is an
effort 10 supplant Governor Frazier.
Attorney General Lenlke. and Commits
sioner John \. Hagan, as well as three
members Of the supreme court, and to
initiate three independent program
laws which are deemed likely ito fail
Of passage ut the present session.
Petitions demanding Il recall must
be signed by &c! per cent of the quail
fled electors who voted for governor
at the preceding election. and must be
flied with the serretary Of. state. who
will call the election not less than 40
nor more than As days thereafter.
1t is reported as unlikely that the
investigation of the state industries
will be- continued after the adjourn
ment Of the legislature.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
End Of Session Near.

With the close approach of the time
fixed by law for the exp;ra ton Of the
present session Of the legislature, both
houses are speeding up their action.
The senate passed the bill appropri-
ating 10000 for the immigration de-
Spartment.
The measure raising the levy for the
state bonus to one mill and removing
restrictions on the use to which bonus
pages may put the money passed the
house without opposition.
The senate approved the bill legalising
all banks and the Bank of North d.
kota a. public repositories.
A bill appropriatiss l25o.OoO for the
erection Of an electric plant at the
penitentiary to supply that Institution
and the city Of Bismarck was passed
in the senate.
A concurrent resolution for lifting
the two-term limit, imposed upon the
incumbent Of the Office Of county sher-
If was killed In the house on the
grounds that the nature Of the Office 10
such aSsto make the organization e .
nolitical machine easy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
DAIRY COWS
J. A. SORENSEN

In feeding the dairy COW several
things must be considered. Keeping
up the health Of the animal. Have
her produce at profit and feed her
so she will produce strong healthy off,
spring.
/ In order to have the COW produce
at a profit it is necessary to feed her
as near as possible the feeds needed
to manufacture milk and fat, and at
the same time provide her with ade-
quate nourishment for her maintain
ance and the calf she is carrying.
Feeding one grain alone as ration
is seldom profitable. This especially
has been proven true where middlings
have been used. Some element seems
to be lacking in providing the calf
with proper nourishment while carry
ing it, Quite often they are born
with weak limbs or lacking in general
vitality.
The juices of the stomach and in
testines of the cow seem unable to
mix we'll with this fine ground feed
(middlings). Willis it has been used
with moderation with a ration of more
bulky feeds, such as bran or oats,
better results would have been attain
ed with it's young, also better milk
flow. A feed with fluff is not so
heavy in the digestive track and the
juices are absorbed more readily by
such feeds and render digestion cas-
Ter.
If a COW is in health and strong con-
dition at and after freshening time
she oupht fO he tried or tested ont to
see if she is producer or a boarder.
She should produce from lI2 to
1/2 pounds of milk for each pound
of grain consumed. When no silage
is used a larger proportion Of grain
is necessary.
Silage is very good roughage for
all cattle as it is a moist feed and
comes nearest to pasturage. On the
average dairy cow will eat about
2 1/2 to 8 pounds of slage per cwt.,
that is, hundred pound cow will eat
from 25 to 80 pounds Of silage daily
to good advantage.
A COW fed silage and grain as men
toned will, as a rule, consume about
Is pounds Of hay for 1000 pounds Of
her weight. If only a grain ration
is used the amount Of hay should be
doubled.
These are general rules; feeder
must study each individual to ascer-
tain her special needs to get the best
results from feeding the dairy cow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
ScME CHANGES LIKELY IN
SENATE BUDGET MEASURE

Appropriations totuling IS, 463.22S.O"
| We're recommended by the senate com
mittee to that body for the North Da-
kOtu budget for the next two years,
ard with few more or less important
changes the bill was passed without Il
dissenting vote, going to the house,
where it has been under consideration
for several days.
Considerable pairing before the meas
ure takes its final form is expected.
Any changes made In the house will
have to be discussed in a joint confer
cnce committee representing both sem
ate and house.
Land to complete the campus and .
new building are provided for the
MinOt normal with $4,000; new
law school building is promised the
university. with a Sl5O,OOO apprOpria.
ton. while S032,95O Is allowed for
maintenance the next two years; the
state highway commissions allowance
is cut from sol 900 to $4,000. per year;
new $4,000 building is provided for
the school for the deaf at Devils Lake;
the fair appropriations for Fargo and
Grand Forks are increased to $4,000
per year and for Mandan to 5000 per
year; the tax commission is cut from
400 to $54.OOO for the biennium.
Salaries of deputy state officials are
cut from $500 to $500. and all
stenographers from S125 to 500 per
month.
Hot protest WAS entered against an
effort to slash the $254,OOO appropria.
ton for Agricultural college extension
work. and the motion lost 81 to 9.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
Lemke May Not Need Funds.

Attorney General William Lemka de-
clined to appear before a house COM
mittee and explain why he is accept
ing money contributed by HE public
for the purpose Of carrying on the
work. Of his office. lie expressed the
opinion in his written reply that the
legislature will pass Il sufficient APP
preparation for The conduct o. this
office for the bienIl,nn beginning July
], when appropriations become avail
able. His comment on the cOntribu-
lions was that II may he necessary to
resort TO funds raised in this manner
!. to carry OUT the WORK Of the Office for
the period Intervening between now
and the availabilitr Of the appropri-
ated funds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
SORE SAOU LDERS
by
DIR. DON McMAHAN

Clip shoulders in spring before place
ing animal in harness, keep collars
scrupulously clean, wash shoulders
with pure, clean, cold water when
coming from field at noon and even
ing. This alone will prevent SO per
cent of sore shoulders. If shoulders
became. CALLED, clean as directed
above and Immediately apply the fol-
lowing solution: 1/2 ounce Of fannie
acid dissolved in I quart of water.
For the shouIer bruise, large or
small, nothing will do but perfect
drainage, the sooner the better. This
is job for the veterinarian.
The large tumor like growths that
result from sore shoulders and bruises
that become so annoying in summer
time and disappear in the winter,
should be dissected out entirely. This
should be done late in fall or when
horse can be kept out of collar tor
at least three months. Another job
for the veterinarian.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
MARY KELLER WINS IN REICH
ERT WILL CASE; HEIRS APPEAL

After being out from eleven O'Clock
until six o'clock in the evening Fri.
day, the jury in the famous Reichert
will case decided in favor of Miss
Mary Keller, of Darlington, fiancee
of the late Jos. Rechert who dice
in Minot a year ago. The case had
been appealed from Judge Murray's
decision in the county court, admit.
ting former will to probate in which
Miss Keller was to have received only
$4,000. the remainder of the prop
erty, including farm Of nearly a
half section of valuable land, north
west of Minot, worth $4,000, going
TO the brothers and sisters Of the de.
ceased. In the second will, signed
just fifteen minutes before death, the
heirs were given the PERSONAL---VERY.
erty while the farm was bequeathed
10 Miss Keller.
The attorneys for the heirs will ap-
peal the case to the supreme court
and will ask for new trial, alleging
error.
Miss Keller left Saturday for the
nome of her parents at Carpio, to
visit two weeks after which she will
return to Darlington, to resume her
position with the j. c. Penney Co.
The heirs as well as Miss Keller
declare they are fighting for principle
and say they will fight the case to
the last ditch even tho neither should
get cent out of the property. The
farm will remain in the control of
the special administrator, Carl B.
Bach until the decision is handed down
from the supreme court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
Ge Grist Of the
Legislative Mill
EACH DIVISION COMPLETES
BUSINESS IT ORIGINATED

Each house OF the legislature has
disposed of all the business 1t origi-
mated either by passing or killing
every bill introduced.
Only ten affirmative votes We're cast
on the Whitman highway bin which
was introduced in the senate early in
the session and has been widely dis
cussed.a The bill abolishing the school
of forestry at Bottineau and providing
for the establishment in its stead of n
home for tuberculnr inCurablcs failed
to pass the senate. Mees' bill for the
classification of farm lands for taxa
ton purposes passed.
In the house. also Il bill providing
for the Reconsideration Of property for
assessment purposes was passed.
The public depository act passed the
house with the likelihood that it will
also gain support in the senate. brirs-
ing about a change in the present pub
lie depository regulations. The three
>o-:alled program measures" intro
duced by independent members of the
house failed of the two thirds vote
necessary 10 enact bills changing re-
ferred measures. and so will not get
to the senate.
The measure I" rhJnge the person.
mel of the state industrial commission
carried 30 to 53 while ~ affirmative
votes We're necessary. The rural cred
its bill had go affirmative, 50 negative
votes. and the bill to dissolve the Bank
nays
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
Auditor UphoIds state Bank.

II. L. Altman, an auditor in the en-
ploy of the Bishop rissman company
which submitted the report now being
investigated by both house and senate
upon che condition of the states in
dustries, declared in his Testimony be-
fore the senate that the Bank of North
Dakota has all the elements Of COM
mercial bank and that its condition,
on the basis of liquid assets, demand
liabilities, ETC., is as good as that Of
any ordinary bank. NIt developed in
his testimony that 81 per cent of the
banks liabilities are in liquid assets,
while the average was said to b
around 40.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
Cleaned in Passing.

The house investigating committee
has attacked the policy of the state
industrial commission in conducting .
paid advertising campaign to bring
before the voters OF the state their
side Of the audit Of the state indus
tries. 1t 10 contended by the commits.
sion that It is necssarysto bring the
truth before the people through these
! channels in order to Offset false i'm
pressions that are going broadcast
with regard to the states finances and
activities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
Chalmers Car Burned

4 SIX cylinder Chalmers automo-
bile owned by Hollis Close and H. A.
Vandry was burned on the north hill
Sunday evening. The driver had
shut off the gas and coasted down
the hill, the engine back firing when
it started again. The fire depart
ment was called out and the 40 gal
Ion chemical used. The body of
the car was burned. The car was
insured for $4,000 which will cover
the damage. NJ,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
Teachers Meet Here April 1928

I. I. Smiley, superintendent OF Che
Rugby schools, and president Of the
Northwestern Educational Association
was in Minot Saturday comforting
with local educators concerning the
program for the annual convention to
he held in Minot, April 21-23. DR..
O'Shea of the University of Wiscon-
sin will be the principal speaker. The
sessions will be held at the Normal
school and high school auditorium.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03

the Black Leg Filtrate to be pur-
chased through your local Veterinar-
ian or Druggist.
(d) CAUTION. At times Black
Leg is not easily distinguished from
other diseases, using Black Leg Vac
cine on cattle dying from other causes
will not help the trouble. When pos
sible to do so by all means employ a
qualified Veterinarian.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
DOUGLAS FARMERS
BUY KUBANkA WHEAT

A club order of 100 bushels of Ku-
banka wheat was purchased from
Chas. Ouradnik, Burlington, and ship
ped to Douglas in two Ford trucks.
It was distributed to the following
farmers: A. G. Burgeson, Is bushels,
0. Fladseth, Is bushels; j.. J. Wick,
% bushels. E. Presthus, Is bushels !;
Sam Engune, 10 bushels.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03

FOR SAIEO,S S,ms,, ,r,c,,r
and plow, nearly new. Price right.
G. H. Withers & Co. 2/24-2t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
GOVERNOR SIGNS THE FIRST
THREE MEASURES PRESENTED

The first three bills signed by Cover
ate. were:
Senate bill No. l. permitting an as
>i>lnn, attorney general to close up his
private legal affairs after appointment
and before taking up the duties OF
office and permitting county attorneys
to defend criminal cases outside of
their own districts.
Senate bill no. s. relating to the
care Of feeble minded persons.
Senate bill No. T.. amending the law
relating to labelling concentrated feed
ing stuff.
These were the iirst-tnrce measures
to 90 to the governor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03

Governor Lynn j. Frazier is on a
"trip to WnSl,in"lnu. ID. c., and eastern
points in the interests of the states
finances. Governor Frazier conferred
with union labor heads in Washington
and as Il result the American Fedora
ton Of Labor is considering making
a large deposit in the Bank Of North
Dakota If it is possible for the or
ganiZatiOn to take this step it will
stamp with the approval of organized
labor the North Dakota program. The
main drawback to the purchase by the
federation of any state bonds is the
Zation to keep their assets as liquid as
possible