davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Normal School Addition BIDS close
October -, 1922, Minot, North Dakota.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Administration at the office
of the State Normal School. Minot,
North Dakota, up to the hour of p. NJ,
Thursday, October 18th, 1922, for the
construction Of a West Wing Addition
to the present Main Building Of the Mi
not State Normal School, Minot North
Dakota, in accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared by Ira L..
Rush, Architect, Minot, North Dakota.
Drawings will be on file with the
Builders Exchanges at Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Fargo and the office Of the
Architect. Additional copies will be Sc
cured from the" Architect for private
use upon making deposit of Fifteen
Dollars ($15), of which Ten Dollars
(s1O) will be returned on the return Of
the plans and specifications in good con-
dition.
Bids shall conform to the Notice to
Contractors in the specifications IN
every respect and shall be accompanied
by certified check for S per cent of
the amount of the bid.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept any or to reject any or all bids sub
mitted.
Signed,
CHARLES LIESSMAN,
Executive Secretary,
State Board of Administration.
IRA L. RUSH, Architect,
Minot, North Dakota. 9f14-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14

The races Wednesday afternoon
were quite interesting. Lady Tango,
owned by J. A. Stewart, Calgary,
Alta, took three straight heats in the
2:12 pace, winning the $25O.OO purse.
Saron King, owned by the same man,
won second place and Humpty, own
ed and driven by L. M. Hanson of
Rugby, was third.
A Canadian horse owned by G. O.
Allen of Regina, won first in the 1925
pace and trot, with Marion Gano,
owned by H. B: Varney, Of Malta,
Mont, second. Tommy Mack, owned
by d. A. Dinnie took third place.
w. E. Grasswick Of Valley City
won the auto race with a Nash car.
Geo. Lervoog, motorcycle police
man, yon the motorcycle race from
G. M. Germany. The. distance was
five miles. 49, ~,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14
Jimmie Milloy Wins Shooting Match

JImmIt NIIIOy w MS OIlOUtI1iS HdVCH
An interesting shooting match was
pulled off Sunday between James Mil
10y, secretary of the Minot Associa
ton of Commerce and Phil Deveau,
who is connected with the G. N. Rail
way Co.
Altho Milloy never before fired a
shotgun, he was declared winner over
Deveau who is regarded as quite an
artist. The referee was DR.. j. Il.
Pence. Milloy shot at clay pigeons
while wooden pigeons were rung in on
Deveau. After Phil had missed the
first six straight, all easy ones, he lost
his nerve. Milloy made a 100 percent
record, missing rs straight, but when
Deveau was not looking, Pence shot
a few birds for Milloy, who was thus
able to get in the money. Friends
of the men placed fair sized sums on
their favorites.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14
: = $50 - = + -
IN THE ROTARY
i: :, !. \ ). ). !; :: ). :. ). + = !,

i < 4 + !. :. \ !: !. !. !. !. /. + !. !.
Richard f Mills was chairman Of
Mondays Rotary luncheon held at the
Leland. There were number Of
distinguished guests, including Gov
ernor R. A. Nestos, former member
of the Minot Rotary, now an honorary
member. The governor had come
from Bismarck to deliver the opening
address at the Ward county fair. In
a short talk before the club, the gov
ernor said: 1.-The more l see of the
Rotary clubs Of the state, the more
l see what a factor Rotary has come
in the life Of our country"
At Bismarck, the state officials seek
to improve the condition of the state
and are interesting themselves in the
marketing, financial, freight rate, and
elevator problems, he said. We have
raised a wonderful crop thruout the
state and if we can recelTe fair prices
Tor those products, it will leave bust
ness in the state in good shape, con-
verting much paper now considered
none too good into sound bankable
paper. Prices have declined rapidly
thru natural or other causes. They
hope 10 find solution, SO the Cover
nor called the Fargo statewide con-
ference for that purpose. To save
the farmers from calamity is a prob
lem for all of us to help solve. Those
who owe money should pay all they
possibly can. Those who have collec-
tions to make, should not drive the
farmer to the wall They should not
clean any well intentioned farmer out.
1t costs too much to bring in settlers.
We should protect all of our essential
interests and we will go thru the fall
in good shape, he said.
II have full confidence that you peo-
pie will do your share in making our
state greater than it has been in the
past" he said in conclusion. He was
given rousing ovation.
Other guests were L. M. Due, of
Los Angeles, who accompanied by
Mrs. Due has returned to Minot to
spend several weeks looking after his
interests; Everett Davis, who is at
the head of the committee in charge
of selling the tickets for the Ward
county fair this week; Geo. Graham
of Chicago; Julius Lund, secretary
of the Minot Board of Education; Ed
Cosgriff, secretary Of the Fargo Ro-
tary and r. E. Sears, of Houston,
Tex, who is visiting at the home of
his son-in-law, Robert Graham.
Harry Winters gave an interesting
account Of his trip thru the east,
stating that he visited three Rotary
clubs while away. l.. A. White, sup
erintendent of schools, gave a report
on the opening of school next Monday
Sept. 10. He also spoke Of the COM
ing attractions at the Auditorium
which will include Fiske O'Hara and
Schumann-H einck during the winter.
Secretary Ed Cosgriff of Fargo, stated
he had motored $50 miles to attend
the Minot Rotary luncheon in order
to keep up the Fargo attendance per-
centage.
Rev. P. w. Erickson produced a
copy of "ish liars" license issued
to himself at Park Rapids, Mimi,
where he spent the summer fishing
and herding jack rabbits, then pro-
ceeded to tell some good fish stories.
VIM. Stevenson, back from Will
liston, where he spent two months
as Gear toad" for the G. N, gave a
thrilling account of his adventures.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14

Robbers Damage Standard Oil Safe
An effort was made by robbers to
break open the safe Of the Standard
Oil Filling station on Central avenue
Tuesday night. They damaged the
safe but did not get it open.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14

Fargo Elks have sold SIS, 900
worth Of bonds to finance the build
ing of new home. They propose to
sell $125 900 worth of bonds in all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
for SALE-Choice of two houses:
one Groom and one Groom. In
Quire B. A. Kobe. Slot

FOR SALE-Household furniture,
dresser; photograph, lamp, electric
heater, clock. 1909 Bemidji Ave.
y 2d8-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

Because Of the detail of collecting
small accounts we can not under
take to open accounts for small
amounts, therefore cash must &C
company ad-except for those who
Have open accounts with us.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-About acres truck
farm, partly cleared; 8 miles
northeast Of Bemidji on Missis-
.sippi river; house, barn and other
building. Crops all. in. Owner
moving away. Priced for quick
sale. Address Gust Hines, Be-
midi, R. R. 4,'Box 101. 5ds-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
TODAY'S BLUNDER
CORRECTED

-! AZ ;
A cracker should not be broken
into sssgsS- 1t should be held BE-
tween the thumb and: :finger and
eaten as wafer. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

- M u y - - -
FOR sALE-zRemeleX row boat,
built for Even rud engine. Can be
seen at the Jester Farm at Lake
Plantaganet. x 4 3dS-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-Anyone interested in .
Stuff 6-passenger "Bear Cat,
call $50. The Progressive Auto
Co 3d8-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-Five-rassenger touring
: car, in frst-class condition. Extra
, rim and tire ! electric starter and
- lights. Car is one Of the best
= and strongest ssfivesAassenger cars
g. built. Price $325.Ob, if takenrat
once. Apply Earl Mcmahon, care
) C. w. Jewett Co. Can be- seem in
! Jewett's Garage. Telephone $40.
: = ~ " ] tg.s:s4,s .,,, fs.s}s 7.2Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-Reed reversible BABY
buggy, Call 31-J tor particulars:
At 8-2G
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-43-acre farm, or will
exchange for house and lot IN
Nymore. Stock and machinery in
cluded. Address Box 74-A, BE-
midi, Mimi, r. R. 2. 7dS-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-One sorrel mare, sound,
age S, weight 100. Call at 6o2
Thirteenth St. and Irvine Ave. &C..
J. Watkins. 3do-Z4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
For Sale Farm Property

FOR SALE Or TRADEC0ne and
one-half lots in business center,
tsNymore. Can use good car, truck,
or land. What have you to offer?
Also two residence, lots, near 9ls
Eleventh St., for: sale on easy
terms. C. E. Battles, 6d8-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps Of all
kinds made to order. Stamp pads,
D.; all sizes and co3ors. Corporation
and notarial seals. Sdaters, rubber
:. printing outfits. Mail sordsrs
promptly filed. Bemidji Book &
Stationery Co.. Bemidii., |6-24tf
T.. - . ~, sss a$i "a ~ y tsx5 ~
FOR SALE-Legal blanks of all
! hand. Mail orders, promptly flied.
: kinds. Complete stock alwaysSat
For quick service. send your OF
: ders to the Bemidji Book & Sta
tionery Co., Bemidji. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
FOR SALE-CHEAP, tour cows
Phone 749-W or call at GIG Mis-
sissippi Avenue. s1-Z50

FOR SALI5-passenger light tour
ing car, in frst-class condition;
new tires. Will sell cheap, or
trade for wood. E. w. Hannah.
8-22tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
Importing Coal
From England

The coal dealers are anxiously
awaiting the settlement of the coal
strike and are hopeful if there is
a speedy settlement to get little
anthracite coal into town early in
October In the meantime they are
urging everybody to burn wood as
long as they can and soft coal as
much as possible later. There is no
hard coal in town and the dealers
do not know of any in the market,
Notwithstanding newspaper reports
that hard coal can be obtained at
high prices. The soft coal situation
is not quite so acute but the. price
Just now is pretty nigh, E. I. & H.
X. Ide have ordered a carload of
English coal, grace known to the
trade as the admiralty which is be-
tween the soft and hard coal of
the United States. This is the sec
ond time that this firm has import
ed coal for in the coal shortage of
1901 they had a consignment of
Welsh coal, a soft coal of an infer
ior quality to the American grade.
Menut & Parks are handling more
wood than usual and the price per
cord is the same as last year. This
firm, as well as Gray and Gray are
hopeful of getting coal soon.
The coal dealers have a great
many calls through the winter for
small orders for coal in lots of 500
pounds and less and they will give
these customers as much service as
they can as we'll as caring for their
customers who buy in large quaint
ties.
While the situation is somewhat
acute there is no need of anyone
getting hysterical and the local
dealers propose to do everything
they can to see that the people of
st. Johnsbury keep comfortable the
coming winter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
Thursday for their home.

Thursday for their home.
DR.. Edward Miller, graduate of
McGill has just received his APP
pointment to position in the
Montreal General hospital, where
he will be on the surgical staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White,
Miss Dorothy White, Nh and Mrs.
Arthur Speed and little Catherine
and Janet Speed and nurse girl
have returned to their home in
Lennovxille, P. @.
Baptism by immersion was adj
ministered on Sunday last by the
pastor of the Advent Christian
church. The ceremony was at one
O'Clock on the lake shore at Reeds
boat house. Those receiving the
riteso baptism were Miss Fora
Cuttings Miss Edna Welch, Mrs.
Edward Fisher, Appleton Chilson.
Hoel Searles has returned to his
home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Albert Vannier is spending
the week at Massawippi.
Mrs. Augusta Young, Mrs. Ida
Jenne, Mrs. Ruth Smith spent the
day recently at Sunset Lodge,
guests of Mrs. A. J. White.
Mrs. A. J. White will present
her pupil Miss Lillian Mudgett III
a piano recital at her home We'd
nesday evening, Sept. at 800
o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Shaw, So
prano will assist her.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
1t. Cleveland Thrills
Crowd at Big Fair
Continued from page one)

and the tail spin which showed
the way an airplane would fall to
earth if out of control. He dropped
at tn rate of a mile a minute in
the tail spin.
During his stay in st. Johnsbury
Lieut.. Cleveland carried close to 60
passengers on flights over this sec
ton. Among those to enjoy the
thrill of flying were: Ernest F.
Tinker and daughter, Miss Ger
trude Tinker; Mrs. w. C. Newton,
Leland P. Somers of Groton; How
ard C. Bundv and Wallace Bundy
of Sutton; Michael Mcdonald,
Frank H. Scott, Clarence E. Peck,
Edward r. French, "Stub" Caswell
Albert Daniels, Cliff Sanborn, G. E..
Stewart, H. f. Remick, Ferdinand
Grady, Florence Vance, Howard
Elliott, Lester A. Bill, O. F. Scru-
ton, Maud Sheltonager, Mrs. A. E.
Cabot, C. Deering, Hiss Hazel
Shaw and many others.
Lieut.. Cleveland left today for
his home in Coventry and took
with him as a passenger A. j. Hea
ley of Barnet. Cleveland leaves
next week to fly at Sheldon fair.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
U. S. LABOR BOARD
GRANTS HEA RING

CHICAGO, Sept. 1-Spokesmen
for the 105 railroads involved in
the hearing of the petition of 400
600 maintenance of way men for
minimum wage had their turn be-
fore the United States Labor today
The board is expected to hand
down its decision in the case within
the next two weeks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
NEWPORT LOCALS

NEWPORT LOCALS
Through the efforts of Inspec-
tor in Charge James T. Ford, the
grounds around the U. S. Immi-
grafton office building are being
| greatly improved and beautifed.
The lawn has been graded and
filed on the east side and is now
ready to be seeded. 1t is also
planned to have bulbs planted this
fall for spring blooming and to
have some flower beds another
summer. Altogether it looks as
though Inspector Ford is inviting
trouble with immigrants and tray
oilers who will be anxious to be
detained in such pleasant sur
roundings or would be, if it were
not for the close proximity of the
3. and M. cattle yards 1t has
long been an imposition on a
patient public to have to submit to
the annoyance of hearing hundreds
OF hungry and thirsty cattle every
week as they are detained here
for shipment and feeding. This
cattle yard should be far enough
, away from the central part of the
city so as not to be a source of
annoyance.
Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, who has
been spending the last three weeks
at Sunset Lodge, guest of Mrs.
A. j. White, has returned to her
HON.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bullock left
Thursday night for Boston where
Mr.. Bullock is to attend the
Graphic Arts Exposition. Mrs.
Bullock win go on to Washington
and will be the guest of Mrs.
Charles Austin She will be away
a month.
Miss Peggy Burns has been
spending a week in St Johnsbury.
Mrs. Walter r. Eastman and
daughter, Caroline of Mclrose
Highlands, Mass, are guests of
Mrs. c. T. Bean.
Mrs. J. J, Hogan of Boston al
rives this evening to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. George Macarthur for
two weeks
MI; ana MIS- lichard WOOD ana
son, lachard IT. OF lraSDurg were
Mrs. A. p. Steve of Sutton and
Mrs. NJ. J. Clark of Farnham, p.
O., are guests of Mrs. Fred Co.
burn.
MISS MARION rope VIII take Il
united number OF pupils IN short
mana ana typeWrlIihg' Enron now
Hch0ol opens sept. rs. for par
tIcularS call Z4o-Z'-AdVertlSe-
mGnt,
w. y. wright ana family OF re
glna' Sask' are visiting trends
and relatives IN town
Mr. and Mrs; +: Sears OF North
Adams, Mr.. and MIS-. William Fer
Rms OF Nashua ana Mr.. ana MIS-
Heorge PERKINS OF Boston VINO
nave peen the guests OF MI ana
Mrs. Howard Lindsay have LETT
Tor their several homes. Mrs.
George Perkins VIII remain Tor
few weeks longer with her sister,
MIS-. Lindsay.
John Morrison IS taking a weeks
"acatlon from the True and Blan-
chard store;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lodge OF
Manchester are visiting Mr. and
Mrs, q. f. Lodge on their way
from Quebec and Montreal.
Charles A. brown and family
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01

That dinner party yill nor be a
success unless the "top-off" is
right. To guarantee, the desserts
del 'ght use Baker,. Certified Flaw
oril ~ EXt~n"t:. IAGvclti-c.lc'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
t[eha1d EgdIone,fel 49, 5:


4 SCHOOLBOY whose awakened conscience and
Ainterest in the world IS, mixed his arith
metic and geographic k edge into long list of
interrogations that perpexed him.
What are going to do for shingles and boards
when the trees are all cut DOWN."
What going to do when the coal is all
burned up"
where they going to go when the land is all
owned and used?"
1t is wise boy that puts such questions to himself
He lie thinking in terms of ovation That young
chap is going to be useful He is not going
to be waster. He is to hep so.ve conservation
problems.
Thank goodness the world is of just such boys
who do not wish to live Ner = TO spend WHAT
there is and LET those who follow suffer the
Deluge Such boys going the needs of
life from devastation, and long before need is
hausted they will find its substitute
We sthatched our roofs with straw before the shin
GIGS came. Because we have the shingles we now
burn the straw When the trees all gone we will
make a better single from the ST lw.
Biologists tell US that there is coal enough to last
through several centuries of time Already
toying with great condensers that gather many
beams into one strong ray of heat.
We have found apostolic not only TO get heat
from the sum- but to store it, It's only ipf actbility
IS the cost of operation The same genius that found
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
About Future
Supplies.

the process will cheaper it. We have found the
radio carries the sound. Physicists tell that
same wave will carry heat
Long before the coal is gone we will cease to mine
it. cheaper and better process of heating fur
naces will come direct to us from the sun whose
flames rise above its molten surface to the
height of the circumference of this earth That old
ball has been burning long time, and mathematics
haven't ciphers enough to calculate the endurance of
its flames.
And what " do when the land is all owned
and used? Lo-.< epon so rich q state as Oklahoma.
Only onc-thrteenth of its tllable land is under
the pow There is Florida tangled mass of YER
dure. peninsula warmed by the and cooled by
the seas, moist and temperate where everything will
grow Yet only one-third of its tillable land is
der the pow Ninetyseven per cent OF its have
not yet felt the harrow. 1t will take several centuries
before good country will be crowded.
AS our great interior desert has been brought to
bloom, will the mammoth isle of Australia flower
Africa will be gardened The owands of tn: Anna
and the highlands of Himalayas will be farmed.
And as close in, will learn how to grow more
in less space.
This is good old world in. It meets our
needs as needs appear. 1t meets them because
always have boys who grow to manhood with the
inquiring mind that wonders how they can help the
good old world to make all things better for man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
L9!||;;:!sS;|s:;!!l
%W22 '''

w HAT great thing it would be
/" il all the musical geniuses
thought of the mob an wrote for
the mob, an if the fellows that
think they're musical geniuses
thought of the mob an didn't write
for the mob. Music lifts the soul,
it inspires to action, it stimulates in
wat, and comforts the souls of the
afflicted. A thousand souls are
More important than one soul, an
the mob is being born, is CROWN
up an is dying every day. CLASH
Cal music may be all right in its
way, but who knows it? When the
iong-haired critic laughs because
you don't know the definition of
classical music, slip this over to
him; Classical music is music that
Is NOT popular"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
INTERESTING REPORT

The following interesting report of
the convention of Federated Wo-
mems Clubs held at Wausaw during
September, was delivered to the Club
at a recent meeting and we take
pleasure in publishing the report as
it contains valuable information along
the line of work being attempted by
Womans' organizations throughout
the country:
81 Report
The 26th annual convention of
Wisconsin Federation of Women's
Clubs, opened Wednesday, September
26th, at Wausau. The women of
Wausau were most gracious hostess
es and the three hundred eighty six
delegates and visitors enjoyed to
the fullest extent the three Septem-
Der days spent in the beautiful little
city. The meetings were crowded
with topics of interest to women.
The four subjects most emphasized
were outdoor art and conservation OF
national resources and beauties of
nature; Education; Laws of interest
to Women; Indian Welfare; new de-
partment of work of the Federation.
Mrs. Whitley, the National Con-
servation Chairman, spoke of the
depletion of the forests, their being
only one-fourth remaining of the vast
tracts that existed but a few years
ago, and of the work being done by
women in many states in securing
effective legislation and in organic
ing forestry commissions. She
spoke of the utilization of water
ways now going to waste, of the
saving of beautiful spots for our
children, and of the planting and
caring for parks and highways.
Walter Henry Mae Phearson, Of
Chicago, spoke on "Out Door Art, "
and everyone present caught some of
his enthusiasm and resolved to make
his home, his street, his city, his
state-more beautiful. He en-
phasized the fact that art is prac
teal, that it is good business to have
clean streets, good architecture, well
kept yards, and open squares. Some
cities have discovered this economic
value and are voting real money to
make their city beautiful. He
spoke of what Chicago is doing and
of the good architecture and lands
coping in Wausau. He urged the
elimination of the billboard, which
he said invariably obstructed the
best views and were now valueless as
automobilists drove too fast to read
them. Most cities are like Topsy
and "just growed," but no city is
too small to have a plan for a city
beautiful. He asked how many
present were proud of the railway
station, the lake shore, the streets,
the public buildings in their home
town.
On the topic of Education, Mrs.
F. B. Helliwell spoke on, "Pre-
School Education" She urged us to
recognize three facts concerning
child's mind; it is an entity, it is
alive, it will grow. 1t will grow
right if it is fed on love, on express
sion of its thought, on mental play,
and ON clean mental food. She
said if lack of confidence between