davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Watch
F0rZt!

The Times on Tuesday
will publish an an
nouncement of greater
interest to newspaper
subscribers of Indian
apOlis than has ever
been brought to their
notice.
The recent activity in
newspaper circulation
work is a mere ripple
compared to the stu
pendous wave of en-
thuSiasm that is certain
to follow the announce
ment of the Times on
Tuesday.
Scores will be enabled
to profit. You undoubt-
edly are among them.
TUESDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Home Edition

Fun leased wires of United Press
United News and United Financial
Complete services Of the NEA and
scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
is the DAY
Watch
FOrIt!
TOM SIMS SAYS:

Some people think
every season comes at
the wrong time Of the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Forecast

Unsettled tonight and SUM-
day. Possibly showers. Colder
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

We saw q man with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

A. w. Mackie was called to Pomona,
CAL, Tuesday of last week, in answer
to a telegram stating his daughter
was quite seriously ILL
Our old time friend Ed A. Jerden,
has come to the conclusion that 4 half
section farm and from to IL COWS
to milk and care for and raise poultry,
on the side, is too much for one man,
consequently he employed a farm
hand.
Sam Baker has employed a man
from Minnesota that he had last sea-
son and expecting him to arrive by
April LIST.
On account of the very sudden
warm spell early in March, that took
the snow off so rapidly, that both
coal mines were flooded with water.
and has continued so all month and
a number of our farmers were caught
with a very scant supply of fuel for
so long a period. r. w. Beighle in
tended to resume mining March "a,
but upon investigating found that he
had too much water, but perhaps will
be able to begin operations this COM
ing week.
Walter Klimple gave up the dairy
business and sold his cream separator
to A. w. Louis and son, Henry.
The Grand Forks daily Herald re-
ports seeing robins and meadow larks
at Wahpeton, N: D., already this
spring, but so far we have failed to
see any sign of them in this locality.
Clarence Bevins has been hauling
some D Fife No. 1 wheat to Sawyer,
and has 200 bushels yet to spare. No.
/ wheat was quite scarce last season.
Sam Baker, Rueben Redding and Mr..
Bevins had all we knew of in the
township.
Charles Taylor transacted business
in Sawyer Tuesday.
NJ. H. Putney and Joe Gadbaw were
Minot callers Thursday.
Mrs. E. Bevins was called to Mime
sofa Wednesday of last week on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother; Mrs. John D. Coons was also
called to Minnesota about the same
date on the death Of sister.
Bert Stacy was in Velva a couple
of days taking treatments with DR..
Aaker. He has very severe break
ing out on his hands, which has been
giving him intense pain.
NJ. Register, the we'll man put Frank
Longs deep well pump in good repai1
some days ago.
Miss Sibal Putney, second eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Putney
was operated on at St. Joseph's hos
pital at Minot for appendicitis last
Tuesday. .: -
r. VI. Beighle and son Jack. will
leave for Plains, Canada, $50 miles
direct north of Devils Lake and 100
miles west of Winnipeg, they will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
RYDER

The Presbyterian ladies aid will
have an Easter sale and supper Sat
urday, April 8.
The faculty Of the Ryder school will
attend the. teachers meeting toabe held
at Minot April 12-15.
"A large delegation Of Odd Fellows
went to Sanish Monday to attend q
meeting of the district convention.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will hold
their sale and supper Saturday even
ing, April L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Erb were pas
sengers to Bismarck Tuesday. They
returned Wednesday with their little
son who had been at the Bismarck
hospital for the past four months.
Lois and Damaris Kelly returned to
Minot Tuesday where they are attend
ing the normal.
Laura Griffin is the new clerk in
the Olness store. ~:
A number have been i'll with the flu
but are now on the road to recovery.
Alice Van Hook is clerking in the
Ryder Mercantile store.
From now on we can look forward
hopefully to the green grass, the lawn
mower and the garden hoe.
The following officers were elected
at the village election at Ryder: For
supervisor, first ward, H. C. Miller;
second ward, G.. w. Meyer; third
ward, O. ]. Bye; for clerk, A. j.
Frame; treasurer, f. M. Lomen; JUS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

take two wagons and six horses and
drive across the country and will start
about April LIST. Mrs. Beighle and
son, Douglas, will leave in an auto
in May, after Mr.. Beighle.s school is
out, which he lis teaching at Iota
Flats.
Amel Gorsey was called to Montana
last week on account of the death of
his brother, Fred. He returned
home Tuesday of last week,
Property sold very cheap at the
Andrew hampstead farm sale, ,espec-
tally horses and cattle, good sound
team of horses only bringing $4,000,
or cows with calves at side selling
from $25 to $35.
Any farmer desiring first class
single farm hand, should consult Jas.
Rusk at the Ed Anderson home, who
wishes to find employment.
Neil Good hired to William Welding
at $35 a month. IA.
w. S. Reed and wife were Minot
visitors Thursday. Mrs. Reed had
some teeth extracted.
Frank Long has 400 lbs. of Bromus
grass seed which he wishes to dispose
of at IL cents per .lb:
Newman township at their township
election last Tuesday, elected Elmer
P. Williams for supervisor for three
years; A. F.. Newman, supervisor for
a two year term, and Fred C. New
man. was elected justice of the peace
for Z two year term.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
SAWYER

Mrs Reed of Minot visited at the
Waldref home Thursday.
Mrs. Lou Tompkins and daughter,
returned home Wednesday. They
have been visiting relatives in Iowa
for the past month
Mrs. Clyde LeRette gave a party
for her Sunday school class Friday
afternoon.
Bill Tibbs of Benedict was Sawyer
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bea,ma:n Of
Velva lost their Is months old son
last Thursday, with the flu. The
funeral was held from the Nazarene
church here and it was buried in the
Sawyer cemetery. This was a grand
son of Paul Klimple.
Clyde LeRette was a Minot caller
Monday.
Verna Daniels and Floy Spacht were
home from the Minot Normal from
Friday till Tuesday.
Paul Klimple has moved to the
Frank Hayes farm west of town.
Mr.. Lokkebo was Minot caller
Saturday.
The Baptist ladies remembered Mrs.
'Chas. Sweet Monday by giving her a
birthday party.
M. r. Porter of Minot, was here
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. C. S. Beighle and daughter
were at Minot shopping Monday.
Mrs. H. D. Hodges returned from
an extended visit at Van Hook Mon
day. . r,4
John Bich is enjoying a visit from
his mother this week. She lives at
Harvey.
Mrs. Edgar Bailey is having siege
with the grippe this week.
Mrs. Harry Kinzell and Mrs. Ben
Schroeder of Mipot, visited friends in
Sawyer last week.
Sig says it is going to open up and
it begins to look that way but at this
writing it is pretty much shut. Bets
were about even last week and at
present Jim cashs all checks.
Jas. Hayes drove to Minot with a
fat COW Wednesday.
Ras Reinholdt is still confined to
the house with the flu.
J, F, Booth is on the sick list this
week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

much socialism in the nonpartisan
league for him so he divorced himself
from it. He put up sign IN. P.
Larson, Coal Dealer. One morning
when he came down that part Of his
name carson" was covered leaving the
sign read IN. P. L., Coal Dealer.
Nels discovered the new sign before
opening his office and boldly refused
to open such an office. Later in the
day some N. P. L. farmers came for
coal, and before they could get any
coal they had to climb up on in the
cold frost and change the sign. Nels
declared that he would go broke and
live on discarded screenings dumped
ont by the elevators before he would
operate such an office. -.... T..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
Willis township at their election,

Willis township at their election,
elected w. S. Reed, supervisor for
three years; Frank Long, elected as
treasurer; C. w. Mackie, assessor;
Gregg Riley, justice Of the peace; p:
E. Diehl, constable for two years, and
Clyde Nelson for the one year. The
election in some manner was bawled
up, w. S. Reed being elected for sup
ervisor on both, the one year and the
three year terms, of course Mr.. Reed
could not we'll fill two offices, 50 the
board consulted the States Attorney
at Minot and he informed them that
Mr.. Reed and A. w. Mackie who was
called to California on account Of the
serious illness of his daughter, on his
return the two will appoint another
supervisor to fill the one year term.
Sam Baker, the third candidate receiv-
ed five votes, number of ladies came
in and voted just before the polls clos
ed, is what turned the trick. Gregg
Riley defeated Andy Louis for JUS
tice of the peace by eleven votes.
Charles r. Seney has 500 lbs. OF
sugar cured pork, which he wishes
to dispose of at farmers prices.
William Klimple transacted business
in -Minot Saturday and marketed 40
dozen eggs, two cans of cream and
100 Tbs. of butter. Sam Reed &C.
companied him
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
CORRESPONDENCE
BENEDICT

J. E. Golly made visit at Sanlsh
the first Of the week.
DR.. Wnker Of Max was profess
sional caller in eBnedict Thursday.
Miss Velrna Warren was passen-
ger to Van Hook Monday where she
has accepted position:
C. A. Reed was business caller in
Russo between trains Tuesday.
George Munns and Art elmer made
a trip to Van Hook last week in
search Of employment.
Herbert Mahnke visited relatives
at Underwood several days, returning
Monday.
Mrs. .Johnson returned to Bergen
Tuesday after assisting with the work
at the E.. H. Bergen home for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bechtle motored
to Velva Saturday. Mr.. Bechtle re-
turned Sunday but Mrs. Bechtle re-
NAMED for visit with relatives. :,
Mrs. ]. J. Cartwright entertained
a few children Monday in honor OF her
son, Lawrence's birthday. -.
Word has been received by Benedict
friends of the marriage Of Max Frel-
tag and Miss Bertha Schoenberg at st.
Paul recently. Congratulations are
extended.
Mamie Register of Sawyer was
business visitor in Benedict Thursday.
The Farmers institute which was
held in Benedict Monday was we'll at
tended. Excellent speakers address,
ed the meetings which greatly inter-
ested the audience. There was an
afternoon and evening session with a
free lunch between sessions.
Dist. Supt. H. S. Harris will preach
in the NJ. E. church Wednesday even
ing, April 5th.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
BERTHOLD ITEMS

Mrs. Marian Sletten, died a few
days ago with pneumonia. She leaves
a husband and two small children to
mourn the loss of mother, the one
on whom rests the most responsible
titles in rearing the family, and the
one most dear in the household, and
hence the one whose passing has no
substitute.
Mrs. Donald Birdsall, nee Miss Liela
Crane, after short illness, passed
to her reward Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Birdsall before marrying Mr..
Birdsall was teacher in the COM
munity and had endeared herself to
all who knew her, hence after join
ing in wedlock about one and a half
years ago with such prominent
young man, the couple ranked with
-'"~o most highly esteemed in this
heighborhood.
Mrs Mrs.. Euges:s Binard who lives south
bf town in the Hills country, has been
quite sick but is now convalescing.
Walter, the sixteen year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Severson, one Of
the oldest citizens of Ward county,
living south Of Lone Tree, fell while
skating and broke the left clavicle.
Walter is somewhat unlucky, having
broke leg about one year ago but
he is full of pluck and recuperates
from accidents very rapidly.
The Tolgen community gave home
talent play two weeks ago in the John
Severson school house, and the actors
proyed themselves so good that the
community would not rest until they
agreed to repeat the play, which will
take place, Friday evening, the 3lst
in the Claude Birch school house:
At the township election on 2lst
inst, for Berthold township, Frank
Brules and O.. A. Hagen were elected
supervisors; O. M. Rakness, clerk
John /. Porter, treasurer, Martin Brey
assessor. For Mandan township
John Fjeldahl was elected supervisor
VIM. Fisher, treasurer; Vern Lucas
Justice of the peace; John Halvlck
Constable. This township adopted the
economy program by reducing tn
amount Of the levy from $l,5Oo Z
$1,000. -. hoo,
attending school in Minot all winter
was home over Sunday.
A little while ago the town noy
nlayed a good joke on N. r. Larson
= farmer who has lived in the GU!
during the past winter and 500 cos
~ make a few pennies. About q yea
AGO 40 Nelse decided that there was TO-
. d @ 3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
Equinoctial Storm Brings Stow

The annual EQuinOctial storm Sched-
uled to appear around the 21st, was
delayed for q day or so, finally getting
in its work Friday and Saturday, with
generous quantity Of snow and sieet.
The wires in the eastern part Of the
state were reported out Of commits
sion Friday afternoon. The late snow
had added plenty Of moisture and the
ground will be in ideal condition for
spring sowing. Farming operations
are not expected to commence much
before April 10. Farmers are clean
ing their seed and are getting in read
mess to get into the fields at the ear
Hest opportunity. As far more land
was plowed last fall than usual, and
plowed under favorable conditions,
there will be much early seeding which
always brings the best results in this
locality. Early conditions are very
favorable for the farmers who are
banking on good big crop this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

tice of the peace, John May; assessor,
Harley Jones; marshal, Walter Lane;
park commissioner, DR.. Huber.
j. r. Edwards and F. B. Blowers
autoed to Minot Wednesday. It took
them six hours to make the trip. Il
A meeting Of the farmers in this
ss t ds e ce ssar.s BE- a aea II ii. kyds
the purpose of forming a local potato
association.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

W4ANTED-Clean cotton rags at II.
Independent office.
, 1922-01-10
DUTY NOT
OPEN To FAIR
SEX IN STATE
Rumor That Thermopolis May
Summon Women Is Due for
JOLT When Law Is
Inspected.

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. Jan. 10. -
Announcement that women are to be
drawn for jury duty in the Hot
Springs county district court during
its next term. and that the names Of
all women appearing on the assess-
ment rolls will be placed in the box
from which h jury panels are drawn.
probably will not be followed by such
action If the county officers VIII take
the time and slight effort necessary
TO acquaint them with the provisions
of the Wyoming statutes and consti.
tuition regarding jurors. The consti.
tuition specifically provides that mem
beers Of juries shall be men, II that
Is not sufficient. there are some sec
lions OF the statutes that bear very
directly on the matter of the qunlifica-
tons of Jurors. Section 1904 provides
that a person is competent to act
as n Juror II he boa male citizen
of the United States" ETC. and Sec
ton 1905 provides that q person is
qualified to act as a juror who
does not possess the qualifications pre-
scribed by the preceding section"
In the early days of the territory Of
Wyoming, the first American com
rnonwealth to grant suffrage to wom-
, 1922-01-10
GRIFFITH ONE OF
X PATRIOTS

Arthur Griffith was . OF the foun.
ders Of the Sim Fein movement and
had been among the foremost leaders
directing his activities. He was for
merry an editor at Dublin and later
established tho paper United Irish.
man. followed by tho Sim Fetn. and
then the Nationality.
In October 1917. he was elected pre-
siding officer At the opening OF the
Sim Feln conference In Dublin. Dur
ing the peace conferences at Paris in
1915 he was chosen as an Irish dele
cation to so 10 Paris - present the
Irish case, but failure to get safe con-
duct prevented his attendance.
In July 1919. he was elected act.
ing president OF the Irish national as
sembly in the absence OF Eamonn De
velera IN the United States Later.
IN October, 1913. be was elected one
Of OF the permanent vice presidents
OF the Sinn Feiu organization He
was arrested IN Dublin in November
1890 and spent seven months in
Mountjoy prison. During ~ impns-
onment, he issued a mes&-ge TO the
Irish people as &c the conduct OF the
Sim Fein organization. An attempt
was made 20 rescue him from prison.
but the arnored car used for that pur-
, 1922-01-10

Lloyd George. was telegruphed 10 the
British capital last night.
The council planned 10 recess today
until 5 y. m while a subcommittee
engages in the delicate task Of fran
ing an invitation TO the forthcoming
international economic conference to n
country when has already formally
accepted This situation arose from
he action OF the Russian Eoviet gov
ornnent, which In its eagsrness 10 be
represented at the Genoa meeting sent
a regular acceptance to the councils
tentative query II an invitation would
be acceptable under certain conditions.
Meanwhile the French delegation is
awaiting results OF consultations in
Paris regarding settlement Of the Ger.
mar PREPARATION question. The pro
gram agreed upon by the experts here
provides for payment in 1922 Of 720.-
100000 gold marks n at least an
equal sum annually thereafter.
The French have proposed that the
allies appoint a commission to take
charge OF the German debt in case she
defaults in r~eparations payments. Mr..
Lloyd George, however. prefers to give
the Germans a chance 10 put their
finances in order. /,
German representatives are expected
20 arrive tmorrow.
, 1922-01-10

Further consideration VIII also DO
urged by several delegations OF the
limitation to be placed upon the forti-
~fications Of the Pacific tsiandz, AZ
fected by ths treaty. There also may
be some additional suggestions regard
ing the method OF conversion OF mer.
chant ships. but these are ell matters
Of details and II was said by a Brit.
ish spokesman today that they would
not present any obstacles TO a sue
cessful conclusion Of the treaty.
II also was learned that tho exten
sion of the terms Of the treaty from
10 20 is years was an American idea
but this met with no opposition from
the other powers. II was indicated
also that the treaty will continue in.
definitely after the expiration OF the
f5-year period unless Il is formally de.
nonnced by one or more powers after
reasonable notice. This form has been
adopted IN the hope that by the expira.
ton Of the 1s-year period. tbs eonven.
ton will have so thoroughly demon
strated It's efficacy as a lea of pre-
serving the peace. that there WIN be
no question in tho mindE Of the sigma
tories OF its continuance for n def
mite period thereafter.
, 1922-01-10
GERMAN DELEGATION
ENR0UTE To CANNES.

PARIS. Jan. 10.@By The Associ.
ated Pressl-The German delegation
which is to discuss the German repa-
rations questions with the allied su.
preme council arrived in Paris from
Berlin today.
The delegation comprising I6 mem
berS. headed by DR.. Waited Rathenau
found an invitation from the supreme
council 10 proceed 20 Cannes awaiting
them ut their hotel.
, 1922-01-10
ARTHUR GRIFFITH IS ELECTED To
LEAD IRISH, DVALERA QUITS Dali

fposo failed TO carry on the plan
The return Of De Valera frur. Amer.
Tea was attributed 70 Gricith's impris-
onmsrt, a. NJ. De Valera on his re-
turn resumed the active direction o:
sinn Fem affairs. Barry IN June last
there were reports q . London con
ference TO which Irish ieaderr would
be invited Griff1th's release from
prison followed on June II last
Griffith went 20 Londn IN July and
later was appointed head Of the Slim
.Fein mission IN the negotiation which
eliminated on December . last with
the signing Of the treaty between
Great Britain and Ireland which has
been approved BY the British pariia'
meut and the Dan EireAnn-
, 1922-01-10
Russ PROTEST n
FOR

PARIS. Ian. 1t@By The Associ.
ated Pressl-Advices from Cannes are
that a secon telegram received by
the supreme council 1noni Foreign
Minister Chitcherin last night says
that the Russian government consid-
ers Genoa, Italy. not suited as the site
for the forthcoming international
financial and economic conference. He
declares h city too remote and the
communication facilities insufficient
proposing London instead.
, 1922-01-10
FRENCH CABINET
MAY DISAGREE.

CANNES. Jan. 10. - The French
cabinet. 1t was rumored hero this
afternoon does not agree with Premier
BRAND and M. Loucheur on the no.
parations solution submitted by them
and 1t may DO necessary for the su-
preme council to reconsider conclu-
sions already arrived at Premier
BRAND and NJ. Loucheur. after a hur-
ried consultation with members of the
French delegation wen to call upon
Prime Minister Lloyd George this
afternoon.
, 1922-01-10

has received great benefit from it
You can use this letter for a testi-
monial if you wish, as ] cannot say
too much abc-,t what your medicine
hasdoneform me and daughter"
Mrs. WIN. s. HUGHES, Greenville, Del
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value of Lydia 2. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test of any medicine Is
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years We have pub
lished letters from mothers, daugh-
tiers, and women, young and old. rec
ommendingt helvegetable Compound.
They know what it did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
n~eighborhood are women who know
of its great value. =.
Mothers-daughters whynottryM
, 1922-01-10
Dentist Wins
Dispute OUer
Loss of Teeth

MADISON. wis. Jan. 1o.-rhe
state supreme court today deter
mined that n dentist may remove n
patients teeth without consent II in
the exercise OF his professional du-
ties. A Judgment OF the circuit
court OF Milwaukee county AWARD.
ing $4,000 TO Isabel Thorne was
overruled.
Six OF her front teeth had been
extracted by DR.. L. A. Tsndeli
against her viii and without her
knowledge. she alleged.
, 1922-01-10
BELFAST SALOON
RAInFD MONDAY.

BELFAST. Jan 10. Four mer
zided a saloon last night. seriously IN
turing a tenant One Of the raiders
was captured
Two bartenders employed in another
nloon were seriously shot while walk
ing on the street
, 1922-01-10
BRITISH FORCES IN
Ulster TO REMAIN.

LONDON. jan 10-TEe Times de
elarcs that all British forces are 20 be
Withdrawn from Ireland. excepting
Ulster, as rapidly as possible. the
movement involving about so 900 men.
The amnesty TO be granted by the
British government. according TO the
newspaper. is cxpected to embrace
all who can be regarded as oominE
under n generous construction OF fhe
phrase political prisoners"
, 1922-01-10
F~ORTIFICATION
LIMITS TO BE

Of tie new state bath HOUSE at the
Big Horn hot springs here. which
building was opened December s. the
number OF persons taking advantage
q the tree bathing facilities wa sp-
pruxinAtsiy 1850. Several times this
number VII uss the stats bath house
monthly during the tourist season. Il
IL anticipated
, 1922-01-10
Jap Leader Goes
To Philippines

TOXIC. Jan 1o.-By The Associ.
ated Pressl-Lieut Gen. Baron Giichi
Tenaka, former minister OF war win
go to the Philippines about the middle
>of the present month. II was an.
nounced today. to return the visit paid
Japan last fall by Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. governor general of the Philip
pines.
, 1922-01-10
PEPPER takes
SENATE Oath

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-George
Wharton Pepper took the oath of Of
flee today as a United States nat
from Pennsylvania. succeeding the
late Senator Boies Penrose. The path
was administered by Vice Pres.acnt
Coolidge at 10 O'Clock.