davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09

Moved by Commissioner Thomas
and seconded by Commissioners Gross
that the City Attorney be authorized
to make an offer of $400 for GER
tain piece Of property owned by Swan
Johnson on First Ave. N. w. and
needed by the city for the extension
of the Avenue west; if this offer is
not accepted City Attorney to proceed
at once with condemnation proceed
ings.
Roll rCall-Yeas:. Gross, Shaft,
Thomas, Bratsberg.
Moved by Commissioner Gross and
seconded by Commissioner Thomas
that the bond of the Lomira State
Bank of Lomira, Wis, for $4,000,
having been approved by the City At
torney, be accepted and the treasurer
authorized to issue Duplicate warrant
No. 1886 for $4,000, Sewer District No.
2, to replace lost warrant.
Roll Call-Yeas: Gross, Shaft,
Thomas, Bratsberg.
President Smart, now being pres
emit, takes the chair.
Moved by Commissioner Gross and
seconded by Commissioner Thomas
that the Auditor be instructed to Ger
tify to the Clerk Of District Court the
lOllO"lHS HdIucS uId"n 1OI Cuc lfSI u
grand and petit jurors:
John Stoudt, C. E. Perkins, j. H.
Tompkins, l. G. Theurer, F. G. Sell,
VIM. Mabin, Frank Roach, 0. P. Sig
erseth, Ira Rush. Carried.
The bid of Chas. Brown to furnish
coal to the City poor under the charge
Of the city at S4.45 per ton was ac-
cepted.
The City Auditor was authorized to
advertise for sealed bids for furnish
ing the Detention Hospital according
to specifications on file in the office,
bids to be received up to 3 P. NJ, Feb.
6, 1922. p
Moved by Commissioner Gross and
seconded by Commissioner Bratsberg
that payrolls and bills be allowed and
the Auditor authorized to draw war
rants on the following funds in the
, -, p.n, o1 r. or
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTY0N

Notice is hereby given that on FRI
DAY, the oath day of February, 1922
a special election will be held in Minot
Special School District No. l at the
High School Auditorium in the City of
Minot, County of Ward, and State of
North Dakota, for the purpose of voting
upon the following proposal, to-wit:
Shall Minot Special School Dis
trict No. l issue bonds in the sum
Of Sl35. 10000 for the purpose of
providing funds for the erection and
equipment of school buildings
within the said district, such bonds
to be payable in twenty years, draw
ing interest at not to exceed five
percent per annum.
The Ballots will read:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE or NORTH DAkOTA)
COUNTY OF WARD
IN DISTRICT COURT
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Samson J. Ulgenes, Plaintiff,
VS.
Cecilia Ulgenes, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
or will be filed in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court of said County,
and to serve copy Of your answer upon
the subscriber within thirty 500 days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of service:
and in case of your failure to appear or
answer Judgment will be taken against
you for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated at Crosby. North Dakota this
9TH day of February, a. d.. 1922.
II. S. STUART,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and postoffice Address
2-3-:6 Crosby, North Oak ta.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09

Arthur C. Townley, president of
the Nonpartisan league, declared in
an address in Minneapolis Friday
night: Farmers and workingmen
should not elect men to office who
know nothing about government.
We've tried that and it don't work"
ar. Townley is we'll qualified to speak
on this subject and whatever one can
say concerning the mistakes that he
mas made, it will have to be admitted
that he is sincere. He is just as sin
cere ir the above statement which he
made. The farmers of North Dako-
ia recently had everything in their
hands and had they been able to
nave elected the right men, they might
have done a great deal of good for
themselves. AS it was, many Of their
leaders were INSCRIPTIONS, working
only to feather their own nests, or
they were men elected to office on
account of their ability to talk on
che cries, rather than because Of any
peculiar qualifications for their re-
spective Offices. Mr.. Townley has
come to the conclusion that it matters
not whether republican, demo-
crat or Lacquer is elected to office,
just so long as the farmers can elect
men who will work for their program.
Ihe Independent has always contend
ed that legislation favorable to the
agricultural interests Of North Dako-
ia could be enacted without injury to
other legitimate business intagests and
such program would find little OPP
position anywhere. With the defeat
Of the league, the interests of the
farmers are not defeated. On the
other hand, the Independent believes
that out of the ruins of North Dako-
ta's past errors practicable work
able structure will rise and that the
day is not far off when those who
are still sticking to the wreck of the
Nonpartisan machine will come to
realize that it will be we'll to abandon
it for a model that will actually run.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
For Issuing Donds------o
A0a}naf Yaan}no RonAa "

THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN AT
NINE O'CLOCK A. NJ. AND WILL
AFORESAID. ..
BY Order of the Board of Education
l.. j. BYERLY, Clerk
4. D.. 1922. - 2-Q-7t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
Condensed Minutes of City Commits
siOners

The Board of City Commissioners
met at the City Hall at 3 P. NJ, Mon
day. Present: Vice president Brats-
berg, Commissioners Gross, Shaft and
Thomas.
The minutes of Jan. 23rd, 1922, were
read and approved.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09

Shaft, Thomas and Smart.
Adjournment.
w. M. SMART,
Pres. City Commission.
Attest: X. A. DICKINSON,
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

X. A. DICKINSON,
City Auditor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
BRYAN IN ADDRESS
TO SCOUTMASTERS
Round Table Session Held at
Oliver School Flag Cere-
mOny June Ia.

Fifty scoutmasters and scout Off
Gals heard the address OF T. 4.
Bryan. president of the South Bend
council. az the scoutmaster's round
table al the Oliver school last night.
Appreciation Of the provisions for
scouts made at the Oliver school
was expressed by Mr. BrPan who
lauded the efforts Of local business
men 20 firmly establish tn organi-
cation in the city and told what the
recent employment OF C H. Barnes
as scout executive 10 succeed the
late 10 Taylor would mean 10 the
movement here.
Brief addresses were made by Ar
thur Hubbard. Cyrus Pattee. OF the
advisory committee and F. L. Bunch,
scoutmaster OF troop No. IS. In ex-
tending an invitation 10 all scouts 70
attend the flag ceremony OF the
Elks az the Elks' temple on Flag day.
June Il. Roberf Schnelle spoke of
the things that he had missed by not
being able 10 be a scout during his
boyhood and youth.
New scout games. that leaders az
last nights meeting will take back
10 their troops. were played in the
large gymnasium OF the school un-
der the leadership OF Scoutmaster
Mccarthy and Deputy Commission
er Himmel
Troop No. = was host Al the
round table. Music was provided by
a string hand from Troop No. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
CITY JURIST MAY
NOT HEAR CHARGE
Ducomb May Not Qualify in
Manslaughter Case Because
of Friendship.

limitations We're expressed Thurs
day that City Judge Chester L. Du-
Comb will disqualify himself in the
Herman c. Schricker manslaughter
case when It comes before him for
preliminary hearing next Saturday.
The situation OF one public officer.
in daily touch with another in &C
tions brought before city court has
particularly presented itself. es-
pecially as personal friendship Is
declared u have entrusted itself in
10 the case. Where the defense
"Wednesday sought change OF venue
on grounds Of prejudice. and caused
the case TO be removed from Jus
tice Hosinski's court ito city court.
prosecuting witnesses in the case are
expected 10 favor a trial Judge other
than the city court jurist.
Judge DuComb refused 20 COM
nit himself on the question but ad-
mitted such a course may be taken.
In such ever; the hearing would be
continued until an attorney. chosen
as special Judge. would qualify.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
KTieghbduBl 10 Receive
Degree at Indiana L..

Hiram Isle Kreighbaum OF this
city and John Alexander Burnett.
ir Of Mi5hawaka viii receive their d.
plomas al the memorial commence
ment exercises OF Indiana uuiver-'
sity al Bloomington June z. accord
ing TO tentative list of candidates
for degrees just issued hy the uni
versity The GRADUATES are the cen-
ter of attraction during "a fun week
Of commencement activities which
has as one of the principal events
the breaking OF ground for the new
buildings 10 be erected as a memo
rial 10 Indiana unlversitys soldier
dead
II. L. Kreighhaum. the South Bend
member Of the graduating c-a~s. is
a member Of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. He is an "T man in
football and has served ln many
honorary capacities in university
activities. J. A. Brunette. jr- OF
Mishavaka also won his letter I'm
football He is member OF the
lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and OF
Scabhard and Blade. honorary mile
tary organization.
The 1922 graduating class NUM-
bers more than 500 students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

the second hearing the commission
had on file letters from a number OF
Chambers of Commerce throughout
the state. urging that the members
OF the commission give careful at
tention 20 the petition OF the tele-
phone company for a rate increase.
and 20 grant il II il was considered
warranted. The south Bend Cham
Der Of Commerce vas one of the
bodies which had written such a le..
ter 10 the commission. and this letter
was on file with the commission and
read at the hearing
The Chamber OF Commerce is now
conducting an investigation into the
facts OF the warrantedness of the in
crease sought by the telephone com
pany and will take up the whole mat
ter with City Atty. Hammond prob
ably today on the face of condi
tions as they stand now there il ap-
parentiy the feeling that IL j. useless
10 put up a hsht asains, the granting
OF an increase IN rates. and unless q
change Of attitude develops between
now and Monday the telephone
company viii practically win their
sought for increase by default
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
RELEASE HARLIN
ONLY TO ARREST
ON NEW WARRANT
Father of Lad Held for Auto
Theft Now Charged With
Vehicle Taking.

Charges of grand larceny against
elem Harlin. near Mishawaka, on
whose farm parts of the Frank
Starkweather automobile were
found and for the theft OF which
confessions were obtained from Her
man Welsh. Fordice Kaufman and
Earl Harlin, were dismissed in the
local city court Thursday. With his
release, State officer Gordon Otstot,
screwed a warrant issued by the
Mishawaka city court. charging him
with vehicle taking.
The elder Harlin's arrest came
about when the three youths named
Earl's father with completely in the
theft Upon the trios return from
St. Louis in Otstot's custody. state
ments concerning their activities
purported TO shield a fourth party.
but questioning elected informa-
tion that brought suspicion TO rest
upon Glenn Harlin.
Sold Parts, Said
Harlin was first arrested charged
with receiving stolen goods and re-
leased on bonds OF $3.50. He was re-
arrested and questioned by local
detectives and an oral confession
obtained in which Harlin is said 10
have admitted to disposing OF parts
of the stolen car. Three tires
windshield. battery and spotlight
of the Starkweather car were thrown
into the St. Joseph river al the Elk
hart-St. Joseph county line bridge
The wheels. ne said. We're hidden
( in the woods southwest of Elkhart
"Wednesday afternoon search OF
the woods. according 10 officer OF
stot, resulted in the recovery of the
wheels.
! Harlin will be srraigned before
Judge Raab in Mishawaka Friday
morning when il is expected his
case Will be set for hearing Mes
day. the same day when prelimin-
AIRY hearings for the three younger
/ men are scheduled 10 be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Reports Theft of Cigars
Aud CigGrets From Place

Thieves. believed 20 have been
young boys, entered MannechOr hall
lat the corner Of F. Lasalie az. and
Sycamore ST. sometime Wednesday
night and stole a quantity Of cigars
and cigarets valued at about $50, c..
W Zimmerman. manager OF the
place. reported to the police Thurs
day
Entrance was gained by breaking
a lock al a side door. according to
the police who investigated the place.
Three other locks were found brok-
en. The thieves took 500 cigarets.
375 cigars. four bottles OF pop, a
bottle Of near beer and two nickels-
Sergt. Delinski Of the police detective
force made the investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Veteran Teacher
To be Honored at
Banquet Saturday
Brother Cyprian to Be Guest
of $50 Notre Dame Com
merce Students.

In recognition Of his q years Of
service as instructor OF accounting
at the University OF Notre Dame,
Brother Cyprian will be honored al
"a banquet in the Rotary room OF the
oliver hotel Saturday night One
hundred and fifty commerce stu
dents viii attend
Frank =. Herring. OF South Bend
is 10 be the speaker OF the evening.
The program Will also include talks
by Rev. James Burns. G.. 5 C., pres
ident OF the University of Notre
Dame. and Rev. John O'Hara. c. 5.
g, dean Of the college Of commerce.
George T. McDermOtt will act as
postmaster and the Big Five or
chestra will furnish the music.
Brother Cyprian. a graduate of ST
Joseph's college. Cincinnati. O.. is
assistant general Of the Congrega-
ton Of the Holy Cross. Before COM
ing 20 Notre Dame he served as an
instructor at Trenton and Canton.
y. j.. and at St. Johns Cathedral
Milwaukee Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
'KnOl0 Yourself Topic
OF Address by Police
Physician to Officers

Dr. c. A. Thompson. physician for
the local police department was the
speaker at the weekly instruction
night Of the police department
Thursday evening in the City court
rooms. DR. Thompson addressed
officers on the subject Know Your
self"
The speaker gave a detailed ex-
PLANTATION OF. the heat regulation me-
chanism. Of the human body and com
pared the human mechanism 20 that
OF animals and others forms OF life
He traced the human heating system
from the brain centers 10 the heart
stating that these centers in the
brain regulate the rate Of heart beat
and so govern heat production.
Regulation OF heat in the human
body changes four times during the
year" DR.. Thompson said" Certain
foods such as pork and steaks are
valued highest for the production Of
oxygen heat and are best suited for
use during the colder season. Vege-
tables are more suitable for the diet
during the summer months in keep
ing down the heat"
DR.. Thompson concluded BY tell
ing OF the various heating mechan-
isns in animal life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
ANNUAL NATIONAL
GR0TTO CONCLAVE
MAY BE HELD HERE
Discuss Plans to Secure 1924
Convention of 10000
Masons.

Plans, the realization OF which
would be the selection Of south Bend
as the site of The 1928 national con-
vention Of the Grotto Masonic or
der. We're formulated an "a meeting
last night OF the local Avalon Grotto
No. IS az The Masonic Temple a
committee 81 prominent local men
were named and arrangements come
p.eted for a strorE showing AZ The
supreme council convention ar DaT-
export Ia. June 26. 2-. IS as the
initial moves OF the Avalon Gr1tto
in the attempt 20 secure the con-
clave which would bring 90 boo
6rotto members from au sections or
the United states 90 This cIty
L. j. OUier. Burton Hasweu John
Chess Ellworth. Stacey VanNalken-
berg Bit Kennedy and Fred
Sacks have been appointed 20
committee that VIII interview local
merchants and other business firms
in an effort 90 gain their cooperation
in boosting South Bend as the city
where delegates from Grottos n
every corner OF the country VIII
congregate
Tentative Plans.
Boost South Bend for 1924" is
the slogan that has already beer
adopted by Avalon Grctto members
as the keynote around which The
campaign 10 secure what would
prove 20 be the biggest convention
in South Bend history viii be
built Tentative plans already laid
include enlistment of the aid OF
South Bend people generally in
bringing the conclave here
Members said last night that
big step toward accomplishing the
desired result would be The showing
made by South Bend Grotto an the
Davenport supreme council gather
ing and. with this end in view the
Avalon Grotto patrol. as a result or
two drills each week Tor some time
past. is now in perfect shape for the
parade and driU contests ar the
Iowa city which will be witnessed
by supreme council officials an1
Grotto members from every section
Of the country The "5 piece band
or the South Bend unit VIII also
make the trim 10 Davenport and viii
swell the ranks of the local delega-
ton 10 more than 100 The journey
viii be partially financed by funds
raised al = dance for Nasons and
their friends 10 be given AZ Hudson
lake on Thursday. June H. Music
for this event VIII be provided bv the
Avalon Grotto band and orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
CLUB DRIVE FOR
FUND NEARS END
Chamber of Commerce OBJ
tains 7l3 New Members
and Sll,945.

subscriptions to the sustaining
fund amounting 10 S1.224.9O and
rs new members were reported by
the captains or the teams working
in the Chamber of Commerce ex-
pansion drive AZ the luncheon Of the
wurkers Thursday noon. The total
number Of members is now 1871, the
sustaining fund $11,945. and the an
nual income of the Chamber $50. 2S5.
DR. Jaynes. representative of tho
American city bureau, among those
who are directing the drive spoke
briefly congratulating the team
members on their results and on
their willingness to give their time
and energy toward a service for
which they would receive no material
benefits
The teams Will meet az the Cham
Der of Commerce again friday morn
ing at 900 o'clock and will put in a
fun days work The climax OF the
campaign vii come at the dinner a,
$50 o'cock Friday evening when the
fnal reports Will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
SMALL MARGIN SEPARATES THREE
AS END NEARS; OTHERS IN RUNNING
Miss Decker's Vote Swelled by
Recital-Dr. Ward Gives
Radio Address.

Thursday evenings ballotins in
the Good Will election again shifted
the standing of candidates and once
more demonstrated the fact that the
margin between the candidates is so
slight that the election will probably
be won i'm the final hours of voting.
The casting of ballots on Thursday
evening was under the personal SUI
pervision OF Mrs Richard Elbel,
president Of the Progress club, and
Mrs. ID. Harrison. president OF the
WOmans Chamber of Commerce.
on Friday evening these supervisors
of election will be Joined by Mrs.
Granville Ziegler, president of the
Womans club.
The personal interest Of the heads
OF these leading organizations OF
women of the city is but a reflection
of the intense interest which pre-
walls in the city over the outcome in
the election of a delegate to visit the
devastated districts of France as the
representative of South Bend
Their personal interest is also the
final answer to any baseless rumors
or suggestions that any candidate is
Ito receive any advantage IN any
manner whatsoever.
rs Votes Separates Leaders.
When the voting had closed on
Thursday night the three candidates
who were in leading positions We're
separated, by the small margin of is
votes. The lead of Miss Josephine
Decker over Miss Louise Studebaket
was five votes while Miss Helen
Gregory was IN ird but Is votes be
hind Miss Decker. Many of the
other candidates added TO their
totals and their friends have-every
reason 10 believe that intensified eff
fort in the remaining two days OF
the contest viii enable them 70 be
very near the top il not at the top
when the election IS over.
one Of the most indefatiga bic
workers ia Miss Margaret Mcknight.
the High school miss. who daily adds
70 her total Of votes and who brave
ly declares that she IS working for
the object Of the cause rather than
for any personal advantage.
Several of the candidates who
failed 10 file votes on Thursday eve
ming announced that they were too
busily engaged in their seeking OF
ballots 20 take the time TO record
them with the. committee but Will
cast them on FRIDAY evening.
There VIII be but two more ses-
sions Of balloting Friday night the
committee viii again be al the Office
OF the News-Times between and 2
o'clock 20 receive votes and then
on Saturday the final DAY. VIII be
or hand between and 6 o'clock.
At that hour the voting ends and re-
ports TO the judges who viii declare
the winner
Addresses Radio Fans
Thursday evening the vote OF Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
TiUO Are arrested for
Violating Ordinances

Hilton Hushower. 722 Pennsyl-
vania av.. was arrested Thursday
morning by Traffic Policeman Bloom
AT the intersection Of jefferson and
Michigan SITS. for violation Of the
city traffic ordinance Otis Sprout
bus driver OF Niles. Mich. was also
arrested Thursday morning for OPP
Grating his bus IN the street car line
and driving with an improper
license.
Both are scheduled % appear In
city court this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Car Slightly Damaged
In Collision ThursdaY

a fender was torn off rhe car
driven by Miss Helen Dauch rol g.
Main 81 as a result ~ an accident
AZ the corner Of LaSalle av- and Lac
faye,te blvd, Thursday afternoon
when her Ford car was struck hg ~
unknown driver also in Ford
Miss Dauch reported the accident
10 the police She stated that She
was driving West on IaSa.Ie az and
when making the turn south o1 La-
fayette b-vd the other car. which
was going east on Ia-alie av. cole
lIded with her machine The driver
did not stop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Children Gre Festival
For Benefit of Committee

Tiny hearts were moved by the
universal appeal Of South Bend 5
Good VIII contest, conducted for the
benefit of the American Committee
tor Devastated France. last evening
when Helen and Louise Ridenour,
small daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W Ridenour. 6O7 y. Main St. spon-
sored a June festival in support of
testants.
The festival. given on the lantern
lighted lawn Of the Ridenour home.
included many stunts by children of
the neighborhood. Those who parti-
cipated were James Steele, Marion
Dalton Dorothy Dalton. Edward
Fretz. Bob BonDurant. Mary Hub
bard and Marion Elbel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Radio Fans Hear ADDRESS by
DR.. Yard and Music Program

Explanation of the purposes of the
Good Will contest in an address by
Or. Edna Ward and a violin concert
by Miss Wilma Shonts with Mrs.
Floyd Gaumer at the piano compris-
ed the radio program brOadcasted
from thS South Bend Y. NJ c. A.
station, WBAQ. at 2 O'Clock last
night Miss ShOnts' offerings were
Twilight" by Friml. Romance" w
Wienawski. Lullaby by Friml. To
a Wild Rose" by Mcdowell and
"Rosmarin" by Kriesler.
Mrs Louise ;. Bryan, South Bend
contralto. assisted BY Miss Evelyn
Fulmer,s pianist and accompanies,
will provide tonight's radio musical
numbers. Mrs. Bryan's program in
cludes five vocal selections and Miss
Fulmer will play three piano solos.