davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Mrs. White Is a Democrat.

Yesterday, through an error. it was
announced that Mrs. Sarah White
would be a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for member of City
Council from the Third Ward Mrs.
White is a Democrat, and always has
been. She intends to seek Democratic
nomination for Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
ATHENS PLANNING TO CALL
vENIZELOS TO CABINET POST

Athens. Sept. 26.--Premier Trian-
tafillakos is planning to strengthen his
cabinet still further according to the
newspapers, by proposing the creation
OF a national ministry representing all
parties and including Eliptherois
vsnizelos. who would serve as special
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
THREE MILE LIMIT
IS SET FOR DRY LAW
Cabinet Decides to Confine Pro-
hibition Enforcement to
a League From Shore.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Sept. 26-The cabi-
net at it's meeting today decided TO
restrict prohibition enforcement opera
tions. within the three mile limit at sea
except in cases where ships beyond
that limit are in communication with
shore through their own crews and
small boats.
Prohibition enforcement officials, II
was said authoritatively. would be
cautioned TO observe this decision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Liberty Bond Quotations.

By Associated Press % Every EvenIng.
New York, Sept. 2s.--LIberty bona
quotations at p. m: Three and one-
halfs, 101.16; first 4h's. 10000: sec-
ond 4A's. 1o0.02; third AIS. 10000,
fourth AVS. 1oO.22; Victory ans. un-
called, 100.62; do. called, i00.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

severe test imposed upon his nerves
az has any cap0in-elect since the
royal and ancient was founded in 1854
When King Edward VII was elected to
become captain Of the club about
sixty years ago, the playing in" was
performed by deputy.
The Prince OF Wales tomorrow night
will preside at the club dinner which is
always a feature of the ceremony and
one OF the privileges will be paving
for all the wine consumed,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

envoy in the entente capitals.
This move is described as the cabi-
nets answer the project Of bring
ing General Metax's into into power.
and is hailed not only as clever politi-
cal initiative but also as a step cal
culated to assure a united Greece at
this moment of complete international
isolation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Amnsements Tonight

Play house" Tangerine
Garrick-"U Under Cover"
Aldine-y audeville.
Arcada-'.rhe Storm"
Maiestic--'rhe Delicious Little Devil
n--"Manslaughter.'
SAVOY" Under Oath.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Recover Doctors Equipment.

A blood tester. believed by the police
10 have been stolen from physicians
automobile by boys, and then thrown
away, was found in the yard of the
Amalgamated Leather Co. today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
kepu blican Conference.

judge Daniel O. Hastings. Charles
Warner, Charles II. Grantland and
other Republican leaders, II is said.
conferred N the Hotel du Pont today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Dance Wednesday Evening.

The -Frizes-noveitleA
Doll baby dance. Jules Lande Orches.
tra-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Weather Elrecast

3y Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington Sept. 26.-Weather fore>
cast for Delaware;
Fair tonight and Wednesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
7290-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
154Q-1541,-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
TURKS FAVOR PEACE
|. TERMS OFFERED BY
PARIS CONFERENCE
England Still insists That Kem-
ais Army Withdraw From
Neutral Zone.
ARMISTICE PARLEY OCT. 2

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Constantinople, Sept. 26.--The reply
OF the Turkish Nationalists govern
meut to the allied peace note has been
completed. and comprises acceptance
OF the conditions laid down at the
Paris conference. according to Essad
Bey, aide de camp 10 Mustapha Kemal
Pasha. who has arrived here from
Smyrna. d.
The Nationalists, however, insist
Upon their right to conduct military
movements during the progress Of the
conference, and also demand admis-
sion 10 the meeting of ali the allies
Of the Angora government, including
Russia. Persia and Bulgaria.
The armistlce conference TO arrange
for the cessation Of hostilities between
the Greeks and Turkish NationaIists
will be held at Mudana on or about
October 2. provided the Angora gov
ernment accepts the provisional peace
terms outlined in the note from the
| Allied powers
This was decided at a council OF
the Allied high commissioners held
yesterday afternoon In the British
embassy. and attended by Hamid Bey,
representative Of the Nationalists
Hamid asked pledges from the Brit
ish government that the positions
around Chanak be not reinforced dur
ing the progress Of the negotiations
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol.
American high commissioner. did not
participate In the council. but IL is
understood the United States will have
an observer at the final peace con-
ference.
The Angora government has pro-
tested TO the allies against the pres
ence In the Bosphorus OF the Greek
flagship Averoff, which Il alleges in
frlnges the neutrality OF the Constan-
tinople region.
London. Sept. 26.--An optimistic
view of the second invasion OF the
neutral zone on the Aslatic side of
the Dardanelles. announced in Con-
stantlnople dispatches, Is being taken
in cabinet circles here where the opln.
ion is expressed that the allied pro.
posals OF the peace conference had
not reached Mustapha Kemal Pasha
. when tho latest advance occurred, OF
that II was tho work OF uncontrollabls
irregulars.
Admiral Brock. commander OF th'
! British Mediterranean heet, 10 IN per
. sonal touch with Mustapha Kemal a
: Smyrna and Ia expected to receive. !
. was said, a first hand report OF an.
: developments. including Kemal's re
ply.
Government ofY1cials were merel.
" marking timc today awaiting tn
! Turkish answer. Prime Minister Lloy,
u George still was in the country an
: no cabinet meeting was on the day
program.
1t is pointed out that the statu
9 of the situation 10 unchanged and tina
General Harrington's order regardln
J. violation OF the neutral zone sti
u stands.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Unscarified Glover Seed for Fall
Seeding 49,.

Fargo, N. D.-Unscarifed seed
only should be used for fall seeding Of
sweet clover with rye and the seed
should be broadcasted on the field just
before freezing. However, it is bet
ter to sow scarifed seed on the rye
field in the spring, according to DR..
H. L. Walster, agronomist at the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
today, in commenting on numerous
inquiries regarding fall seeding of
sweet clover.
.'Lots of farmers want to seed sweet
clover in the fall, particularly with
rye. If sweet clover is seeded in the
fall with the rye, only unscarifed seed
should be seeded. Instead of seeding
it with the rye, it probably would be
a better practice to seed the sweet
clover broadcast on the rye field just
before the ground freezes" said DR..
Walster.
Rye should be seeded early; the
best dates for seeding are from Aug.
20 to the middle of September on the
average. The reason for seeding I'M
scarified sweet clover seed late in the
fall is that some of the seed coats will
be soft, allowing some seeds to ger
inmate in the fall and these plants
will be killed by the winter cold. Seed
ing either in August or September
with the rye would give these softer
sweet clover seeds a chance to ger
inmate but would not give the young
plants chance to form their winter
bud. The formation of the winter bud
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
getting away from the problem Of
volunteer plants from hard seed.
$4,000 North Dakotans Must Solve
Fuel Problem at Once

The population Of North Dakota is
estimated to be about 725,000 or, fig
uring 5 persons to family, this
means $4,000 families within the
state borders. Within the next six
weeks the thoughts of all of them will
be conferred on one thing, and that
one thing will be coal and how and
whore to get it.. d. X
The fact is, the people of this coun-
try, and Of North Dakota, have been
waiting so patiently for the strike to
be settled that they have forgotten all
about the coal that had not been mined.
Most Of the outside coal used in North
Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota
is mined in about six states, shipped
either by water to Duluth, or by rail
to Minneapolis, and from there re-
distributed until it finally reaches the
outlying villages and homes on the far
prairies. The total tonnage of all
kinds of coal mined in those states in
1921 was about $50 million tons, for
the whole year. Of thsi total about
II million tons is consumed by the
Northwest.
But for five precious months of this
year hardly ton of coal has been
mined. This total tonnage has been
thereby cut nearly one half, and this
shortage will be carried over to each
section Of the United States. Instead
Of having on hand 100000 tons Of
coal, the Northwest will have but
100000.
And North Dakota's share of this,
for her industrial and domestic pur-
poses will be, on paper, about 100000
tons. Already Governor Nestos is
taking steps to procure fair share
from the United States Fuel admins.
traitor, and hopes to be able to do so.
But when the condition Of cars is con-
sidered, and the tie-up Of the railroads
on account of their strike, the chances
Of an adequate supply of outside coal
for this state offer a serious problem.
Fortunately however, the condition Of
North Dakota, is better than that Of
either Minnesota or South Dakota, for
she has her own Ignite coal supply,
which in 1920-21 produced $4,000
tons Of very good domestic and power
fuel. The organization of the Ignite
operators of the state is step in the
right direction at this time. To sup
ply 145,000 families alone with coal
for the winter is job well worth do
ing. 81.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
s natures way Of carrying the plant

is natures way Of carrying the plant
through the winter.
The disadvantage of sowing unscar-
flied sweet clover seed is that not all
the seed will terminate the next
spring. Some of the seeds arc found to
lay in the soil for several years at
least and may furnish trouble due to
volunteer growth in succeeding grain
crops.
The one advantage of fall seeding,
and this advantage may obtain in dry
parts of the state, is that it gives the
young plant an opportunity of growth
in early spring when it can receive
the maximum use Of soil moisture.
However, by the very early germina-
ton in the spring some of the sweet
clover plants may get nipped by frost
if the spring happens to be late but
probably enough seed will terminate
later to furnish sufficient stand
'1nstead of the fall sowin on the
unscarfied seed, we believe that a
better general practice would be to go
on to the rye fields early in the spring
and seed in scarified sweet clover with
a drill, drilling it in lightly. If drill
is not available, it could be broadcast
ed and then lightly narrowed or run
over with cultipacker," Dr. Wal
ster said.
Along about the time in the spring
when cracks are beginning to show up
in the rye field is good time to go
on and seed wseet clover broadcast and
follow up with a cultipacker or har-
row. The great advantage of spring
seeding Of scarifed seed is that of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Mild hammered Man Accommodated
Percy Cook

Percy Cook, who has been superin-
tendent of the Peter Ehr gravel pit
east of the city, was given a horrible
beating by one of the haulers one day
last week. Cook had instructions to
not let anyone have gravel without
the proper credentials. A quiet, in
offensive, weak looking individual,
wearing an academic look and pair
of glasses, drove up to the pit and
started to load up. Cook stopped
him, using plain words. The man
took. offense at what Cook said, and
Cook invited him to step down off
the load. The fellow got down leis-
urely and asked what was wanted
next.
Take off those glasses, Cook said.
The glasses came off. 'Now fight"
and the fellow did fight. Cook struck
him just once and then thot that
someone had turned cage of Bengal
tigers loose A crowd of spectators
stood around and did not interfere
until Cook declared that he had
enough.
When Mr.. Ehr went down to find
out what was the trouble with his
superintendent, he found that he was
home in bed. A doctor had been call
ed to patch up his wounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Tar on Pavement Creates Havoc
Among Motorists

A coating Of tar was placed on the
creosoted paving blocks during Thurs
day night, much to the dismay of
those who got out early with their
autos. Even with careful. driving cars
skidded and turned and became I'M
manageable and numerous accidents
were averted by narrow margin.
One young lad riding bicycle
skidded and fell, landing in the tar
and running his clothing.
The tar has done great deal Of
damage to the floors, rugs and lin
oleum in the business houses.
1t is necessary to treat the blocks
occasionally to prevent them from
buckling during the winter.
1t has been suggested that a better
plan would have been to rope off the
streets treated for a day, to give the
tar chance to set. All damage
would thus be eliminated and the
blocks would be treated just so much
better. There was a similar occur
renee some years ago, similar damage
resulting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

came out from Minnesota to look after
nm, wa2n ,:e died Elk proved Up
the land and built the log house which
he occupied for several years. The
cabin was we'll constructed Of logs cut
from the timber along the Mouse river
and will stand for hundreds of years
to come, so well has it been preserved.
The land was later sold to Robcrt
and Jane Rowan. who sold it TO Geo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Origin Of the Leg Cabin i'll
Riverside Park

1t will be interesting to many, who
have admired the old log .abin, which
sets close to the Night Camp in River
side Park, to know of its origin.
The land embraced in the beautiful
park was squatted on by man named
Skaero in the early eighties. He be-
came sick and brother, Erik Skaero
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

Hecker. The Park Commission Sc
c.>Eed tit.c to the property and Supt.
Doo!itte saw the possibility of MAX
ing this not only one of the most pic
trrcsque sights Of the park, but a
Gs2f Il habitation as well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

AIS. L. A. Shirley is spending
few weeks with relatives at her old
home, Albert Lea, MINI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Announcement

Sunday. August 81, at 1890 a. M
and p. m.
Confirmation services at this time.
A class of 10 will be confirmed: The
services at 1880 will be conducted in
the Scandinavian language. Rev.
Hofrenning Of Max will speak. Eng
lish at p. m. Notice: Offering for
Missions will be received at these
services.
Sunday, September 3rd: Rice Lake
at 3 p. M; Spring Lake at p. m.
Communion services for confirm
ents, and all those who wish to par
take of the Holy Communion. These
services will be conducted in the Scan
dinavian language.
" H. L. Anderson, Pastor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

Towner's new electric light equip
ment has arrived and 24-hour SER
vice will be installed if business war
rants it,.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Coal Mines swamped With Orders

The Midway Coal Co., who opened
new mine in the Larson coulee near
Burlington, now have a capacity Of a
hundred tons Of Ignite per day. The
mine has been unable to get its track
from the main line built, on account
of scarcity Of graders, but in the
meantime will load coal BY hand.
John Thuerer. who is connected with
the company, informs the Indepen-
dent, that his company cannot begin
to fill all orders. In 211a hours one
day recently, Mr.. Thuerer made the
rounds among the Minot dealers and
took orders for 225 cars Of Ignite.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11
UNIVERSITY NEWS

George Sprague went to Kansas City
yesterday for a few days visit.
Miss Hilda Wright went to Highly yes
terday to visit for few days.
Miss Dovey Mcintosh and Miss Lucille
Peek went to Kansas City yesterday for q
weekend visit.
Miss Frederick Presenter left yester.
day for Moberly, where she will spend
the weekend.
Miss Ruth Messmer left yesterday for
Kirkwood and St. Louis to spend the
weekend with her parents.
Misses Thelma Mullen and Helen Hub.
bell are spending the weekend in Kan.
sas City.
Margaret Schowengerdt, a student in
the University, left yesterday morning
to spend the weekend in St. Louis.
]. 7. Anderson, a student in the Uni.
versity, is spending the weekend at his
home in Lone Jack.
Roy Huckeit and Edmund Marshall Of
the De Molay house are spending the
weekend in Kansas City.
Mrs. H. NJ. Piper is a guest at the
Boone Tavern for few days while visit.
ing her son, Earl Piper, student in the
University.
The Alpha Zeta Pi, social science fra.
ternity recently elected the following to
associate membership: Carl P. Burch.
Oscar V. Cole, Ruth Hibbard and F. P.
Cass.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11
STEPHENS COLLEGE NoTEs

Miss Virginia Renoe will spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". H. Renoe, at her home in Fulton.
President James NJ. Wood returned
Thursday from Kansas City where he at.
tended a meeting of the Stephens Col.
lege Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Brunson of Ne.
vada came yesterday to spend the week.
end with their daughter, Miss Lorraine
BrunsOn.
]. c. Codbey.' superintendent of
schools at Plattsburg. was a guest Of
President Wood at breakfast yesterday
morning.
Miss Nina McComb left yesterday for
Butler, where she will spend the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. McComb.
Miss Margaret Burns and Miss Thel.
ma Ayres will spend the weekend with
Miss Burns mother, Mrs. Robert Burns
at Appleton City.
The student body in an assembly
Thursday night. voted to accept new
house rules. For the last five weeks,
arguments, both pro and con, have run
rife and many speeches have been made
at house meetings by both sides. The
election last night was close.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11
JUDGES HAVE BEEN CHOSEN
Recognized Experts viii Pick Win.
ner Of Orat0rical Contest.

Stanley B. Houck, national president
Of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic
fraternity. will be one Of the judges Of
the University oratorical contest to be
held in the University Auditorium on
The evening of February q. Mr.. Houck
is a prominent Minneapolis attorney.
He will be in Columbia February q
and %, inspecting the local chapter Of
Delta Sigma Rho.
Royal Montgomery, professor in the
English department, who for two years
in succession won the largest oratorical
contest held at the University of Chi
cago and Arnold Perstein, debating
coach, will be the other judges Of the
contest. A new feature will appear in
the contest this year when each contest
ant is asked to judge all the orations
with the exception Of his own. The
judges are eager to know whether the
contestant will rate the speakers in the
same manner that judges do.
Nine men are entered in the contest.
They are c. E. Drake. c. ". Jennings,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11
GOOD READING
TO BE URGED
Tomorrow Is the First Day of
Book Week-Pastors to
Make Talks.

/ Tomorrow is the opening day of Mis-
souri, Book Week. The week will be OBJ
served in Columbia mainly through
book exhibits by the book stores, an
nouncements and frequent talks to chill
dren in the public schools by their teach
ers on the advantage of better books ant
influence Of good reading. The move
ment, which is to promote tine wider ust
and distribution Of good books and ex
tension of county libraries, will continue
until February l8.
Pastors of the local churches will, pre-
vious to their regular sermons tomor
row, talk briefly to church.goers on tn,
value Of good books. The influence Of
good reading on the moral. and civic .ad
vancement will also be emphasized.
The Missouri Stores Co. will display
a variety of fiction by noted authors in
the windows Of both stores.
There will be reduced prices on
books throughout the week." said Mr..
Lucas.
c. E. Nortlcult, county Superintendent
Of public schools, has sent a notice to
each teacher in the public schools, re-
ques,ing that they impress upon chill
dren the value of good reading. W. l.
Oliver has been asked to call on teach
crs and discuss the advantage Of better
books.
Sam A. Baker, state superintendent Of
public instruction. says the following Of
good books: TO read good book 81
lently stimulates the eternal growth Of
the soul hunsering and thirsting after
righteousness. He who has formed
fixed habit of daily reading books thai
move to nobler action has
gained a fortune. The print
ed pages of our libraries are the richest
source of human intelligence and swing
wide the door to all .glories Of past
whose knowledge makes
possible the comforts, security, and pro-
grcss Of the future.
Right reading broadens the mind
sharpens the reason, strengthens judg-
meni. encourages optism. enobles asprra.