davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-13
CITY news IN BRIEF

Bill Stoll, former Minot grocer, ar
rived from Sanish Friday for visit
! j. J. OLeary, Foxholm banker
day.
Mrs. G. D. Colcord after an Hines.
Of five weeks from pneumonia is able
to be out.
VIM. Laist, head janitor at ,Lnt
state capital, has ripe tomatoes in lis
garden at Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. McHugh are
enjoying an outing at Star Lake, eaat
Of Pelican Rapids, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Frank and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Filaris are fishing 70,
a few weeks at Star Lake, MINI.
Hiney Diamond bought a lot il
Eastwood park and is preparing tt
build beautiful modern residence.
Rev. and Mrs. P. w. Erickson and
son, Donald, left by auto Tuesday fol-
their summer home at Park Rapids
MINI.
Atty. j. J. Coyle mourns the loss
of four tires taken from his car in his
garage, which was not locked, one
night recently.
d. c.. Fisher, formerly of Minot
writes from Seattle, that the weather
has been very dry and hot-no rain
for two months. He is leaving that
state.
Olaf eleven, deputy county auditor,
was quite seriously i'll Sunday, two
physicians being called in. He is back
at his desk in the court house, feeling
much better.
The swimming pool was closed two
days early this week while the water
was being changed. 1t was reopen
ed Wednesday. 1t requires thirty
hours to fill the pool.
BIDS for the construction of the
Normal schol at Dickinson will b. let
al Fargo July 2S. The amount ap-
plopriated is $240,0000O The build
i.lg will be three stories high.
Aug. Butenschoen, who lives in the
northern section Of the city, has been
eating potatoes from his garden since
July /. He exhibited an Early Tri-
umph potato this week which weighs
3/4 Of a pound.
If publicity counts for anything, an
immense crowd will enjoy the pageant
in Minot July 21 and 22. The news
papers of Northwestern North Da-
kota have been very liberal in giving
the affair publicity.
James Scofeld will begin cutting
1900 acres Of rye on his bonanza farm
south Of town in few days. He has
couple~of thousand acres of wheat
and large acreage of corn besides,
all looking the finest ever.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-13

Atty. C. B. Davis returned from a
trip to Ryder over very muddy roads
Sunday.
A lot of household furniture will be
on sale Saturday, July 22-C -Commun
ity Day Sale, Scofield Implement Co.
Mrs. George Benno left Wednesday
night for Portland, Ore, where she
will spend several weeks visiting a
brother and sister.
On an auto drive thru Hettinger
and Stark counties, 1874 vacant farm
homes were counted recently, and
some of them very fair structures.
The city commission has ordered
10000 gallons of tarvia from the Bar
rett Co. Of Minneapolis at 1880 a gal-
Ion to place on the paving blocks.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-13

the attendance was cut down by the
muddy roads.
The Yellowstone Trail in Cass coun-
ty was in bad shape Saturday due
to rains. 1t took one car six hours
to travel three miles over the gumbo
roads. The Cass county commissions
ers have decided to gravel 18 miles
Of the highway at once.
John Edward. the Third, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Grimm,
at their home, Dayton, O., July Z.
Mrs. Grimm, formerly was Miss Hell
en- Aurland Of this city and this is
their second son. Miss Margaret
Aurland, teacher in the Minot schools,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
in Dayton.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-13

This will obviate the danger Of the
blocks heaving.
v. H. Davy from near Burlington,
was in Minot Wednesday. His corn
and garden sass were injured. by
Tuesdays hail storm. The corn was
stripped of it's leaves and if the crop
was not ruined, it was given severe
setback.
Eyes, we always attend the Com
munity Day Sales at Scofield Inn.
plement Company. Always get
bargain"
Ralph E. johnson, Supreme or.
ganizer for the Modern Woodmen Of
America visited the local camp Mon
day night. A large number OF out
of town visitors were expected but
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-13

GOLF CLUBS
Get them now-the best
part of the season is still
here -1/3 Off of Regular
Price of Any Club. >a
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-13

TRUSSES ~
We can fit trusses prop
erly. The Ohio truss is
one Of the very best-elas-
tic or steel-S4.5O Up.
Shoulder Braces; Abdomi-
nal Belts, Elastic Ankle,
Wrist and Elbow Support
ers-Athletic Supporters.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04
LET YOUR MONEY MOVE.

When a person boards up
money they assist in sitting the
commercial activity of their
neighborhood and the country at
large.
If you put it in the bank the
banker lends it to someone who
uses it in producing something.
That keeps other people at work
and keeps the money in circula"
ton.
If you lend it on a mortage or
buy bonds. it answers the same
purpose for it keeps circulating
and every one is benefited.
When money keeps moving it
enables many people to move
and the fellow who can't move
is in a bad way.
Remember, the dollar that is
hid away is in a bad place and
the man who hides them away is
devoid of that interest which he
should have in building up his
community.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04
LOVE YOUR JOB.

Don't loaf on your job, Too
often we see men, and women
too, who have jobs who nurse
them with gloves, as it were.
They try to see how little they
can do instead of seeing how
much they can do. Always
afraid they'll do more than they
are hired to do; afraid they'll
work minute over time.
A mans job is best friend. 1t
clothes and feeds his wife and
children, pays the rent and sup
plies them with the wherewithal
to develop and become cultivated
men and women. The least a
man can do in return is to love
his job.
A mans job is grateful. 1t is
like a garden that thrives on love.
1t will one day flower into fruit
worth while, for he and his to
enjoy. If you ask any successful
man for the reason of his making
good he will tell you that first
and foremost it is because ne
likes his work; indeed, he loves
lit. His whole heart and soul are
wrapped up in it and his hands
respond to that spirit. His whole
physical and mental energies are
focused in it. He walks his
work, he talks it and is entirely
inseparable from it and that is
the way every man and boy,
worth his salt, should be, if in
life he expects to attain to a true
manhood.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04
lluHnilI HhII''IN
Invented Railroad IISKcrS.

Thomas EdmOndson, an Englishman
deserves our thanks. 1t is not very
amusing to stand in a queue at the
railway depot waiting for your ticket
but your wait would be far longer haC
not Edmondson invented the ticket
printing machine.
Previous to this invention, a paper
ticket had to be filled up by hand fol-
each passenger; in still earlier time:
the name and address Of every travel
er was entered in a book. What g
slow process 1t must have been!
1t is pleasant to be able to RECORD
that, unlike some other inventors, Ed
mondson pr0fited fairly well by his
discovery. For license to use his
patent he charged yearly 81 per mile
of railway. Thus he did not, as PEG
pie say, "do badly"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04
GORILLA NEAREST APE TO MAN
But Scientists Do Not Claim He lie An
cestor Of ADMINISTRATION
Theory Explained.

tUSVIy &NPi@b'SN'
New YOrk.-The gorilla, that 400
pound chunk of ferocity, was classed
as the animal closest to man In Its
qualities OF physical and mental en-,
dowment by scientists who addressed
the annual meeting Of the American
Society Of MammalOglsts in the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History. It
was not contended that the gorilla
is mans ancestor, but that in the group
to which man belongs, which includes
besides the gorilla, the gibbon, the
orang-utan and the chimpanzee, the
gorilla surpasses the other apes.
DR.. w. X. Gregory, curator of COM
parative anatomy of the museum, ex-
planned the theory Of mans descent as
evolutionists hold 1t today. Their con-
tentlOn is not that man Is descended
from one great ape, but that he goes
back with them to common ancestor,
now long extinct. Certain fossil re-
mains OF this creature, Doctor Greg
ory said, show that the pattern OF his
teeth was closer to that of mans than
In the case Of any animal now ex-
iStent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We would call the attention OF
our subscribers TO the fact that
many of them are very much in
arrears for the Journal.
It's true that the Journal isn't
the best country weekly in this
section and its true that it might
be made much better, though it
is impossible to better it without
collecting outstanding debts that
are due it, since it absolutely
takes money to make the mare go
Do you appreciate your home
paper? Would you like to have
a better one, or would you have
it drag along and die as do so
many, unheralded and unsung,
and to have flowers cast upon its
grave as it moulders therein?
1t is absolutely up to you to
decide this question; for our part
we are willing to stir up, under
stimulation, and give you the
very best we have in our shop,
but you must do your part, which
is small indeed, and seemingly.
would neither discommode you
or your family.
Don't think that this re-
fers to the other fellow" but
take it as personal and come
round and pay up or at least
make some arrangements for our
carrying your account. In two
weeks from now we are going to
give an account of how many
have paid up; can we count on
your being one of the number?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04
AaIr savnn woman,a Llfe.

Pottstown, Pa.-Although severely
injured when she fell from second
story window while reaching for a
screen the other day, Mrs. CLARA KeInl
owes her escape from probable death
to her long hair. She landed on her
head on a cement walk. but her hair
was so arranged as to form cushion
which broke the force OF the contact
She was unconscious when found and
taken TO a hospital.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04

Patronize home merchants and
home industries. They are your
neighbors and since in a manner
you are dependent upon them,
likewise should you be charitable
enough to trade with them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04
Baby Falls From Window,
Caught in Postman'S Bag

Henry NJ. Druckman, Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, Il letter carrier, was
delivering mail when he saw
baby climbing ~ the sill of a
thlrd-fioor window. He ran
across the street to notify the
child's mother, but the baby
kept on climbing. Druckman
got under the window just as
the child, who had crawled over
the sill, fell out. The letter car
rIer stretched his empty mail
bag and caught the baby in 1t.
The child was unhurt.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04

Truth, they say, is stranger
than fiction. Telling it some
times ge S a fellow into trouble,
however, where he has to resort
to fiction to squeeze out.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04

You'll never have success until
you earn it, then you'd better
grab it and hold on tight, else it
may slip from your grasp.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04

Our message to the Georgia
Legislature: Come home, all will
be forgiven just to get you away
from the dangerous pranks you
are playing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04

If you want to see a woman
with her head in the clouds, just
watch her as she passes her dear
est enemy on the street.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04

Some one wants to know why
girls don't blush as their mothers
did. The druggist who furnishes
the complexion might answer
the question.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04

Some old skin-fints will drop
a penny in the collection plate
and expect to reap a dollars
worth of blessing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1922.

Europe is still willing to saw
wood provided the United States
will furnish the wood and the
saw.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-04
Money Lost Last Winter
Found In Potato Field

Miller Ressler. q farmer, of
Eden township. Pa. lost his
pOcketboOk early last winter.
He advertised for It in the news
papers and made personal in
Quiry without results. He
mourned $50 as dead loss. A
little girl hunting potato bugs
found the wallet In a field a few
days ago. The notes were sent
to a bank at Quarryville, Pa,
for. redemption.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
TULSA GIRL IS H0NoRED
Miss Babcr VIII Lead Tulsa Legion
nnIrcs In Now Orlrnns PArnhC.

Special 20 The word. 49,,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l7.-Miss
Pauline Baber, queen OF Joe Car
son post OF Tulsa, will be one OF the
few feminine participants I'm the
national American Legion conven-
ton parade which will swing In
serried ranks down Canal street ear
lv Wednesday afternoon, The pretty
Tulsa girl VIII occupy n special
automobile preceding Tulsa legion
uaircs.
The name Of General Roy Hoif-
man OF Oklahoma city may be
placed I'm nomination for national
legion commander, His friends In
departments from all over the coun-
try declare that they have strong
hopes OF electing him, "a the time
seems ripe for "A new entry into the
race. General Hoffman was uomin-
atod last year. He Is one OF the i've
delegates from tho United States 20
fldac. the interallicd veterans as
sociation and member OF peace
committee composed OF one repre-
sentative from each OF tho seven
nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
ASK APPRAISERS
IN SITE DISPUTE
City Wants Value Set on
Eight Acres Sought
for Reservoir

4 petition asking the appointment
of three appraisers 60 estimate tho
value Of the eight acres ot land
north 90 rulea wanted Nv the city
as q site Tor a high pressure rcser-
vulr us part of the SpuvinHw system,
was fllcd ycstcrday IN district court
by the city attorney. The petition
sot out that the city had attempted
to come to an agreement with w. w
Wlnterringer. owner OF the hill. but
had failed and that condemnation
stopH must he taken.
District Judge Albert G. Hunt set
November ns tho day for appoint
meut Of three appraisers. As soon ~
tho appraisers mike their report tho
city viii deposit tho sum ~ money
which thoy set ns fair value and
immcdiltcly begin work upon the
roHorvoir, Wiutorringcr con appeal
the findings To- q higher court but
the city need not stop work. II the
higher court finds that tho appralr.
crs set the value OF the land at too
low mark the city viii merely
make up the difference.
The water board offered Winter
ringer $3.50 an acre for tho hill. q
price which members ~ the board
considered too high. but agreed "a
pay IN order To prevent disngrecs
mont. nut Wlnterringor demanded
81 900 an acre. which all members
Of tho board Of regarded as nm cxor-
hitnnt price and refused to oven con-
slider.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Tulsa Hi WORKING
Hard for Bio Game
With Enid SATURDAY.

Coach r. W. Rau Is spending
10y OF time pcrfeCtlug his high
school back field for the Enid game.
ln The hope Of developing an Of
ienSivo strong enough Co cross up
the contondcrs from tho western
part Of Oh" state, so one of the
clashes that may or may not change
the face OF things in the little ten
conference race.
just now Enid is touted as ono ot
the three strongest high school
teams iu the state. AIthough they
havg not hit the hardest part
of their schedule. they have shown
considerable strength and. with "a
number of last years men on tho
squad, tho wvsternors are making
quito TODD ia high school cir.
cIcs.
Tulsa has Just slim chance left
ln the central conference race.
Either oklahoma city or shawnee
viii boz eliminated this weekend III
Reno is on IN" rugged edge Enid
VIII later meet oklahoma city and
Supulpl. II Tulsa can defeat Enid
saturday the local boys will have q
chance at tho state championship
when they meet Sapulpa IN the rcRu-
larry scheduled game late IN the
season.
The crimson and cream husl<ies
have been putting Zoo some hard lirks
az Lee stadium this past week and
arc rounding into "a real fighting
machine, The back field IS showing
q great Improvement ana the line
Is beginning 20 hold and work to-
gethcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
ENGLISH PREMIER
MAY QUIT POST
Reported Lloyd George
VIII Go Down With
Chamberlain

LONDON. oct i7.--Prlme Mlnle-
tor Lloyd George. according to the
Daily Mail, announced ~ the meet
Ink or the liberal ministers this Owe
ming that he would resign II Mr.,
Chamberlain was defeated ~ the
Carlton club meeting Thursday.
ny tho Araociaicd Press
LONDON, oct. Il Whether Pre-.
mlor Lloyd George. whose adminib-
tration han long outlasied the admin.
lsrmtlon of ali the great statesmen
concerned In tho Versailles treaty.
and the making NJ peace. will fan
ns secondary effect OF Mustnpha
kcmals victory In Auatolia stiil
hlnEs on tho result OF Thursdays
meeting Of the uniouist members OF
the commons. In all political quar-
tors IN London today there was a
state OF fevcTish activity. meetings
and consultttlons occupying the en-
tire day. Tho prime minister him
self returned 10 town and besides
consulting with the members of his
cabinet, presided this evening over
a large meeting OF liberal ministers,
undcr-secretaries party whips and
others.
No report Of the proceedings has
been issued, hut II Is supposed that
Lloyd George desired to ascertain
how IA; ho could etill depend upon
aupport from the liberal wing OF the
coalition ~ the coming develop
mcuts and IN the event OF the con
scrvatlve revolt against his leader
ship proving dangerous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
HALLS LETTERS
PROVE LOVE PACT
WITH MILLS WIFE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
bring the Nictroln, ! have been
thinking a great deal about
prayer. Have you been praying
this morning Tor me?
LET us meet at our road az
2s1b. will get there first so you
viii not have TO wait ~ II rains.
n YOU suggest any other plan call
up ~ between 1880 and q, and
VIII answer phone.
Beloved henrt, you are all the
wonder heart Of mo today y--lito,
love. mystery, willpowcr. affection
ALL hound up In YOU. the true
lovc-the mother ~ all ufo and
love Tor me. feel your firm,
strong fingers gripping mine as
$50 crush one another In firm
strong Cmbrace--you darling.
"Oh. you dear. dear. dear. Won
dorf 7 heart. What a CHEEKY heart
YOU have been today p1rllug,
darling. what a guy gypsy you
were this afternoon.
simply could not wait until to-
night 20 see you ana find You go
fuIl OF life and spirits. ola. how
/ wanted to stay ana play with
you--b but we viii play--some day
next week.
Il want 10 get away to dream
land. heaven. everything seems so
sordid. earthly, Commonplace
can meet you tomorrow
road ~ . =. m--wc can have the
day together or II IL rains we go
to show? | want to be with YOU
rather in the county,
Il just want 20 hold you--there
IN peace then that nothing olso
brings--I can't talk to you any
more in the presence OF Mrs Hail
or Jlm--dont be surprised II l
stay away while you are talking
TO them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
ENTERTAIN 0USLEY TODAY
Friends of Fort Worth Man Here
for Congress, Guest NJ Club.

Among the many occasions pro-
posed for the entertainment Of tho
invited speakers at the business
congress today. one which should
prove most enjoyable, Is the dinner
AT the Country club, to he given to-
night by Mrs. Don Hagler and Judge
and Mrs. r. Il. Dillard In honor OF
Hon. Clarence Ousley OF Fort worth,
Texas. one Of the speakers.
The other guests invited are Mr..
and Mrs. J. %. Trammell, Mr., ana
Mrs. Thomas Trammcll, Mr., and
Mrs. +. A, Fulghum, Mr.. Reese Dll-
lard and Miss Margaret Haglcr. Mr..
Ouslcy. both the Messrs. Trammcll,
Mrs. lIagler, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulghum,
Judge DNlard and Mr.. Reese Dill
lard arc an graduates OF the Ala
bama Polytechnic institute at Au'
burn, ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
GIANT DIRIGIBLE
BURNS AT HANGER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
strong gust Of wind. estimated by
Major Strauss At not more than 10
miles an hour velocity swung the
ship around.
"A strong puff came, dragging
the bag along the ground" said
Major strauss written statement re-
EardiuE the accident. Il ordered the
ship back into the hangar, Just as
we started, another gust came and
the fabric TO which the w!ndVard
handling guy was attached, pulled
loose, another handling Euy broke
under the sudden pressure and the
third handling guy failed, releasing
the bag and permitting IT TO swing
10 leeward into the concrete struc-
ture at the base of the hangar door
Tho bag was torn.
AS the bag became loose the
car broke In two places. Thirty sec
onds after the car broke the hydro
gen envelope caught fire due to the
hole and rapid influx of air. When
this occurred all personnel on
board was clear OF the ship and in
iUrics suffered were caused by
dropping or falling from the car
prior TO or just after u had lodged
on the concrete structure OF the
hangar door.
The ship had been I'm perfect
condition for the continuation of
the transcoutinontal flight and the
cross wind was not Of such velocity
as would cause any trouble in han
ding.
This accident. which has resulted
so disastrously for the CO itself, is
duo primarily TO the pulling out OF
the fabric OF the envelope. II this
had not occurred the ship undoubt-
edly would have been safely man
ouvcrcd back into the hangar"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
mo CnowD ln3Nns scmwAnr
speaker Waves Hammer of Fields
aud chandler NJ Meeting.

nud thnndlrr nt Meeting.
4 largo and enthusiastic crowd
of mon and women heard George
~ Schwubc of NoWuta, present
speaker uf tho state legislature AT
the city auditorium last night talk
u behalf of republican state ticket.
Sghwahc stressed tho candidacy ut
John Fields. candidate Tor governor
aud r. \. Chandler candidate Tor
congress.
a vote tor John Fields FOR gov
oruur is vote AGAINST state HoriDl.
I.m. 4 vote against % dcmnrUguc
who l4 running Hg1inst q dvmoru'lr
nominee but socialist nominee. DO
SUhwuhc declared lie urged re-
publican men ana women and other
cra who arc .uppot'lug Fields to-
v0rk every dly between now and
November iu tho interest ot the
pditor.,nudiduic.
S,hv1hc is m1kIug talks through.
out the rlrst congressional district
n h,hnlt of riold- and chandler
lie will probably tank hctc again
before the election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
BELIEVE WALTON
BOGUS UNION MAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNr.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, saying that J. G,
Walton was initiated In that order
February II, 1917 AS you were acc
rctary of the lodge In oklahoma
city on that date. | wish you would
send TO mo "A copy of his application
to Join your order which must have
been made during the last part of
1916. as | am told applications must
be made 90 days before "A new mem-
ber h. admitted, and II you know
whore Mr. Walton was employed
when he made hie application, ] want
YOU 10 tell me. You will understand
and must know that MIR. Walton was
elected TO office of commissioner ui
public works Of oklahoma city In
April 1917 and I am told that ho was
seeking admittance TO your glorious
order for the good II would do him
personally, and ! understand that
your order has a law that he must
actually be employed as a bona fide
railway employc at the time ho made
his application,
WIN you please advise me where
Mr.. Walton was employed during the
period from November II, 1915 to
February II, 1912
Trust ING that you Will answer tins
by return mail thereby not causing
any delay, l am.