davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
Atty. {. ID. Aaker's Mother Died at
DecOrah, Iowa

Mrs. D. O. Aaker, mother Of Atty.
c. d. Aaker of this city, passed away
at her home at Decorah, Iowa, last
Saturday morning. The deceased was
about rs years Of age and had been
failing in health for the last two
years. She had been seriously i'll for
about 10 days preceding her demise.
Mrs. Aaker was well known to q
large number of Minot people, having
visited here at the Aakcr home sew
eral different times. Her last visit
was about five years ago.
Surviving are three sons, DR..
Adolph Aaker, John T. Aaker, both Of
Vclva, and C. D. Aaker of Minot and
one daughter, Mrs. Lena Anderson of
Decorah, Iowa.
The funeral was held Monday at
the old family home at Ridgeway, Ia.
John Westrum, an unruly Minot
lad, has been sentenced to the state
training school at Mandan.
State Of North Dakota,
County of "nS'' iN p,sr2r1cr COURT,
., Fifth judicial nistrist
Campion securitiss Comnahy.
pion. Julia Campon. r. w.
Wilder. Ben iamn Adams.
First State Bank of Ruso,
a cornoration: viii Hannah:
and The Citizens Bank Of
nj rms Allows SAMEb Di5F'ES6-
Va, ,r1 ..,,,b Of yo,, arn hcr.by su,n-
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

John Westrum, an unruly Minot
lad, has been sentenced to the state
training school at Mandan.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09

. F. D
The young man on the train, OBJ
serving that the handsome girl across
the aisle was looking at him very in
tently, thought he had made an inn
preston and in few moments he
had changed his seat to the vacant
one beside her.
Haven't we met before some-
where ?" he ventured to ask.
"Well, I'm not quite sure," she re-
piled, "but / think you are the man
I saw hanging around the night our
automobile was stolen"
The young man vanished into the
smoking car, amid the snickers Of
those who overheard them. Boston
Transcript. 5,t
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09

.3l 1ai gq5 II =. Z
Some repairs are being made this
week in the Carpenter Lumber Yard
Office, that was damaged by fire dur
ing the storm recently,
A daughter was Horn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mr. e21s ohss. DfWM, Of Temvik' on
Norbert Billingsley was over from
the river country Tuesday of last
week.
A daughter was BORN to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin F. Ohlha4sex, of Hazel
ton, on Feb. 18th.
Leave orders at the Bank Of Hazel
ton if you have stock for sale, or
drop me a card ON route one. H.
Crimmins, stock buyer.-Adv.
Miss Olive McManus, of the Bank
of Hazelton force, has been on the
sick list the past week.
Master Tom Barger, of Linton, was
a guest at the Batter nome couple
of days last week.
Mrs. Wendelin Fischer will enter
tain the Catholic Sewing Circle at
her home Saturday afternoon.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
Temvik Correspondence
Continued from page 81

than the Dodge car" Laura
Thompson and Mabel Billings
ley were the affirmative and Rex Al
brecht and Quinton Foell the negative
speakers. The debate was won by
the negative. The judges were Lee
more Herr, Otto Schenkenberger and
Mrs. s., G.. Stedman.
After the debate the "Rube Song
sters," led by Leonard Zunkel, play
ed and sang several selections, which
were very much enjoyed by those
present. Then a lunch Of coffee and
sandwiches was served II, II
The program to be given March
10th, is as follows:
Reading .. ......'. German Stedman
Song .... .......... Little Folks
Dramatization 80, Primary Grade
Duet 4
Martha Graf, Hilda Shorthand
Dialogue" The Quack"
Intermediate Grades
Debate-"Resolved, that favors
should be rewarded" Affirmative.
Jacob Weber and Pearl Little. Neg
ative. Harvey Christianson and Lea
Schenkenberger.
Club Reporter.
n il e Z = d. ~. .f.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09

Washington Supporters OF the St.
Lawrence waterway project won vic.
tory when they succeeded In keeping
mention Of the proposed canal out Of
the resolutions Of the committee re-
port Of the National Rivers and Har-
bors conference. "The resolutions are
satisfactory to the friends Of the ST.
Lawrence waterway" said Lieutenant
Governor Louis Collins Of Minnesota,
who was member of that committee.
There was no mention of the project
and mol hint Of It in the resolutions as
agreed upon by the committee,
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
WHEAT GROWERS
OF NATION UNITE.
Organization Forms Marketing
Pool and will Control
Export Sales.
TO FINANCE MEMBERS
Society to Handle go Million Bushels
for 10000 Members-Frlction
With v. S. Grain Grow
ers Ended.

Denver, Colo.-Plans for the organ.
ization of national federation OF
wheat marketing associations on the
contract pooling basis, were adopted
by a conference Of state associations
covering practically the entire wheat.
producing territory of the United
States at meeting here.
The new federation, to be known as
the American Wheat Growers, Asso.
ciated, viii be placed in operation as
soon as the Middle Western Co.opera.
tive societies begin the actual selling
Of wheat, it was announced.
The new organization, as outlined,
will consist Of board of directors
selected by the various state organiza.
tions. 1t is to have control Of export
sales Of wheat and will coordinate the
domestic activities, arrange plans to
provide finance for wheat growers
who are members of the Organization,
establish statistical department and
advise in the general operations Of
the state organizations.
Second Meeting Planned.
Meantime plans for the formation Of
the federation will be further ad.
vanced at a meeting Of committee,
appointed now, to be held in Kansas
City, Mo-, on March 8.
Members Of the organizing commit.
tee are:
George G. Jewett, general manager
OF the Northwest Wheat Growers, AS.
sociated, Portland, Ore; w. G. Land
son, representative of the public, ap.
pointed to the board Of the Kansas
Wheat Marketing associations by, the
Secretary of Agriculture, and D. G.
Murley, president Of the Oklahoma
Wheat Growers association.
The first action Of the committee
was to pass resolution declaring at
an end the lantagonism which they de-
clared had existed between the United
States Grain Growers, Incorporated,
and the cooperative societies Of the
various states.
10000 Growers Represented. !.
Organizations now represented in
the program for the National fedora.
tion include nearly 10000 wheat grow
ers, representing production OF ap-
proximately 60.0Oo.00O bushels annu-
ally. In addition to these, invitations
to participate in the national organ.
tzations of Texas, New Mexico; North
and South Dakota and Minnesota,
which were recently formed. 1t is es.
ttmated that the latter organizations
present a production Of 10000, 900
bushels annually. The United States
Grain Growers, Inc, has membership
producing approximately 125,000,0O0
bushels Of grain annually, consider
able part Of which is wheat.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
MORNING SESSION

81 s55 March 8. 1922 3 o'clock a. NJ :.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn :
jment. All members present except
,Schall. ;{{y5i . ss sS III (
for refundment of the 1921 Hail Tax
on IS acres in the amount Of $28 90 on
the North half Of section 26-132-7S, was
upon motion granted i5,5 jSs 7
The application Of j. ". Kramer for
a reduction in the assessment and re-
fundment Of taxes on Lots 1-2-s-4.
Block S, Hunters First Addition to
Linton for the year 1920 in the amount
of $48 rs. was upon motion granted.
The application Of j. u. Kramer for
n reduction in the assessment on Lots
1-2-3-4, in Block s, Hunters First Ad-
dition to Linton, in the amount of
$500 for. 1921, was upon motion grant,
ed } II a # q
motion was made by McConville
that it be recorded in the minutes that
q phone message was received from
Bank, Pollock. s. D., to the effect
that ii the he;Commissioners were short
of funds he would at once send them
from SIS. 900 t. $4,000 to help them
out until they sold the :counly bonds.
This motion was seconded by Cough
voted AYE A (. "a a e e
Upon motion the Board adJournci
until 2 o'clock p. m g N +.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
one who can buy goods from Scotch
man and sell them to Jew-at q
profit. Argonaut.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIssiON-
ERS OF EMMONS COUNTY, NORTH
:. DAKOTA. S5tsF
(continued from page. 81

3. d. Fogle, Travelling Ex-
e. II. Brant, kilograms, freight
W. g. ..gwo,liv;ertoni.. M. D.. ser. ser:
oner @ and nd poor -: =. : !. 700
vices t. county poor 80. - 8. 90
!" missioner Isl sni 81 Insanity "a y : .o 1900
L. e. Feinstein, supplies to
Frank Gouehnour. salary and
mileage, commissioner ...... 1.45i
poor 81 ".' 80: $500 :S. =. s.ss
v'e poor q long eooo. =. oun: 1879
missioner of Insanity 100
um, quarter ending Dec. 81, +
Bissmarek s hospital, service 70 = = :
stsse Trs;sssres s, S. i,,. state nSs'
underwood si WOO Typewriter i Co, =: Of: ! i !
flee supplies w
L. e. Feinstein, goods to coun- i,
5 paSa tS rHes rTsrnsaip. goods to ccun = = ~
11aseleon y Ro1r township, Medical 80.
Services to county poor 90
Grand Forks Herald. printed 4 a.
Edi n1.esl i srant. sienosraphhic Ser.
vices in County Court ..:,;., 90 4
Kn.sht Printing Coz. Office 30 I
W. soPpl'es e.. weis:h Mfg Co. Of: a :. = {. : :,
G,oSe-aaeette nss aaSee9es Print. Print Co.. Of.
6pon is snRRi,sa %Rotion the Board adjourned un-
til nine o'clock A. NJ. March the srd, .
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
Landls QUITS Bench il Tears.

& ChicagoWith a tear in his eye.
bnt an unfaltering step, Kenesaw
Mountain Lanlis walked ont of the.
federal building a private citizen after
II years as United States Judge for
the northern district OF Illinois. The
famous jprist. who recently resigned.
viii devote his time to the position of
baseball commissioner. &, 81 5.s
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
SENATE SCI RATIFIEs .YAP PACT
81 to 22 Vote Confirms First Dlsarn,a.
$5. n1ent Treaty.

n. o. WeHt Iredty. ~.
Washington Taking its first rati-
hcation roll call on the series Of in
ternational covenants negotiated dur
Ing the Arms conference, the Senate
ratified without reservation or amend.
ments the treaty with Japan confirm
ing American cable and radio rights
on the Island of Yap.
The first vote was 81 to %, repre-.
senting a margin Of seven over the
necessary two-thirds. The 80 Demo.
Gratis present divided, 13 for hatifica.
tion and 10 against, while only three
Republicans voted in the negative.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
Hazelton Town News

rs
The band dance scheduled for St.
Patrick's Day has been postponed.
Pure-bred r. C. Rhode Island Red
eggs, So per hundred. Cockerels So.
w. w. Daugherty, Hazelton, N. d. I'D
Harry Hubbard, who mas been en-
ployed in the Hazeiton Leader, re-
signed his position the first Of the
week and left Monday morning for a
visit in Bismarck.
Attorney H. A. Armstrong left
Monday for Winnipeg, where he has
bAen invited to attend the Odd Fell
lows Grand Lodge. Mr.. A. is the
head of the order for North Dakota.
L. Berkholz left Monday for the
Hankinson neighborhood, where he
had made arrangements to secure
several carloads of hay.
Mrs. VIM. Schanlaber returned Fri
day of last week from Bismarck,
where she visited for several days.
Messrs. Batter and Lenhart were
Linton visitors Wednesday evening
Of last week to meet with the county
-commissioners relative to the seed
and feed plans under way.
Ben Matthews was busy Monday
passing subscription list among the
business men to raise funds with
which to put on feed for the farm
ers who are expected to attend the
institute meetings next Saturday. The
Choice pure-bred Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red Cockerels, So each. March
April and May hatched. Mrs. w. w.
Daugherty, Hazelton, N. D., r. 1-Ad
Odd Fellows appointed committee
to get the work started, and see that
arrangements are made. The band
will furnish some music, and the,
school children will assist in furnish
ing entertainment.
Bring your hides. Highest market
price paid. George Zirbes, Hazelton,
N. D.-Adv.
Bill Schumacher has been placed in
charge of the distribution Of hay fur
nished by the county for the Hazel
ton vicinity. Farmers in this vicin-
ity are extremely short of feed, and
fear is expressed that the spring
thaw will make it hard to get the
feed delivered when it arrives in Ha-
zelton. A few days thaw and there
will be neither sleighing nor wheel
ing.
Wendelin Fischer went to Temvik
Monday night on business.
Messrs. Julius Honl and Adolph
Koch, of Oakes, were in this vicinity
last week looking for feeders. How
ever, they were unable to locate any,
thing that would fill their wants.
Pare-Bred Red Comb Rhode Island
Red Cockerels from heavy laying
tested hens. Price 800 each. Mrs.
~. w. Daugherty Route 1, Hazel--
ten, N. d ADV.
Fred Tjaden is moving back to his
old home near Peoria, III. He was
loading out Tuesday.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
Good Business

During campaign preceding the
election of q Missouri congressman.
'it was suggested that, since he posed.
as 9 good business man, he might be;
willing to tell just what q good busi-j
ness man is. q That easy, he exS.
Iplsined. "a good business man is
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09

Plan Nine Monuments to A. e. = i;s43
Washingt Erection of nine mon.
1uments IA Europe to mark places nj
special historical Importance in the
service nf the American Expeditionary
Forces u contemplated in the memor.
llalf plans OF the war department.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
MORNING. SESSION

March 4. 4 1 192g 8 O'clock A. J. Al &
The Board met pursuant to adjourn-
ment All members present except
S McConville moved the adoption Eof
she following resoi lion, which wax,
,scconded5 by dull Ieaume: N. x ls
of the Eoard declaring an 5e.neT ,ss1ayI
and authOrizing the Issuance OF wars
rants to purchase seed. hay and feed !.
3Sg RE 1T RESOLNED. that warrants a q
the amount of SI26. 900 be issued upon
the General 3rilnd and ndSapportiOna;i 10
!; he banks Of lsnrnnr,s tcpi, V u
~ tutes q fund for the purchase Of such
a.s Bank OF Ha2elton. 9 10000 81
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
AFrE1sNooN Il, sEssIoN. |, 81 2 2

q * 1WHFCIl ,i, IIZZ..ssZ CLOCK r. NJ 2
e The Board met pursuant to adj journ .
ment ::s ALL m bers present except
Schall b :}l355 H.
I. The afternoon was spent by: the
Board in reviewing applications for
seed and feed. Z. ,95
I, Upon !, moti9a Az, ne BEARD
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09

Farmers state Bank. Hazel I
re@pieten r1a p; State Bank. Tem so'o0o
First national Bank, Linton, Linton, ~
N. % I. ...t..... .-....-....,.". 11,ooC
Bank o Of Hazelton. Ha.eiton, ii 0''0y
First State Bank. strasburg. s0'O9o
security state Bank, 3 & sitraiss.: siiis: e'0y0
/ German State Bank, stras.. go 81. u
burg. N. D.......... 49,. 1000
First State Bank Of Hague,
Emmons County State Bank,
Kintyre ieSs State i Bank, N Kintyre., iii;i;. o'0V
security i i; state Bank. k.atyre. -; s'o0o
Be II FuRIHER lei RESOLVED TN That
said warrants be retired as soon as
chase Of seed, hay and feed are fioated.
Upon roll cali all members voted3
McConville moved that II any. of The.
motions and resolutions hereinbe fore;
made and carried relative to Issuing
warrants and bonding to furnish seed;
hay and feed in the emergency exist
ig In Emmons county are In anywise
insufficient it is the intention and sense
of this Board Of County Commissioners
that the same shall be deemed toS be
sufficient under the law to accomplish
the purpose intended. ss
The motion was seconded ;by du-
hhsaums, h.na I ana ID upon roll call all mem
"A petition bearing l4s names, pray
ing that the Board discontinue the 81
dent Of Highways, s having ing iSpsllhusa- besn pse-
sented to the Board by Martin Schmidt;
McConyille moved that the petition pe
f;s5ectsd f;a5e "a for the the. said peti
tors Of the County. The. motion was.
seconded by an Heaume and upon rol,
call Hal all I,H,'d members g. vqsed AYE:
rate paid for the use OF q tractor In
road maintenance work 25 per cent.
The Board upon motion authorized u
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Marion Burge, room and board
!, I, i for John Mlnsch -; S2s. 90
s.. pis.; Z. Tracy Na; = stamps s.Ss Ss
Louts Ma1ssr 1,s Tree Bounty q
MiKs se: Hsser ssass-.si Road Work. work 30
Braddock Equity Exchg.,' coal 0Y
F psSh shiermeister. a1i;iie unloading i7.ss
Reshus 81 4. bosch, Road Work, zl:oo
" D,af . Weiseh Ne n Mfg. Co.. ONCE = @
Supplies . ;:. ::...,,: D. IS: 81
RSS ~ F!sin. 8 Rs4d Work. D'si :. ), ),
rhos mo; !, d Jaekson, Is ssss Road Work, !.
'Sa 1oSn DsEoer, 81 Road work. Dist. I, J,
\. +. Lee. Gommissioners. Sal. ''Sa e.V, =.
:, ary 3 :. Mileage g, :, :.::: o.. 4s.o,
}}ers, Salary 8 Mileage .....:.; 4e:OCl
Salary & Mileage s: :. -. !. ]. u ss 90
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until the l4th day of March, 1922. at
two, O'clock p. m SI9
i e. H. BRANT.
Auditor Of Emmons County,
-. ii North Dakota.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
E. Winchester, Sec; John Baker.
Treas. & '@4 .;.l ..: is, .3S

Hazelton Lodge No. 1O2, Rebeccahs V
Meets every Thursday. Mrs..
Allie Kramer, N. G.; Mrs. Lulu
Briggle, V. G.; Mrs. Dora Schan-
laber, Sec; Mrs. Grace Woo,
treas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Our Household

the cities. Had I the wealth of 4
millionaire l would gather the en-
tire school of this community ana
take them to Memphis, Birmingham
or Nashville and let them see the
stores lighted and the windows dis
PLAYING the artistic efforts and 0ods
of those stores. | would take them
TO a kindergarten and church
and to some mission the church IS
helping I'd let them see the hur'
rying crowds and impress on them
the fact that the happiness OF eV-
cry one is in giving happiness to
others.
Yes, I know there are thousands
scowling and grumbling. but in their
hearts many of them are really en-
loving the things they are doing,
and how about the country? Santa
Claus may get lost and not visit
homes where eager hearts are thr05-
bing in anticipation. In the city
those children would get at least
an apple and some candy if they
were in touch with the Sunday
schools or Salvation Army. The
family life in some country homes
may be closed. but not in all of
them. AS a general thing my i'm
preston has been that poverty
hurts worse in the country than in
town. 1t is a more definite handi'
cap.
AS 7 said in the beginning, I am
happy in my country home, but I'd
like nothing better. than to give ev-
cry child in this community at least
the twenty-second and twenty-third
Of December in a big city.
Human nature is the same the
world over. and all of us need a Ger
tain amount of brightness and gilt
ter and contact with the happiness
that spurs our zeal and kindles our
enthusiasm and nothing gives it
like a happy, busting Christmas
crowd. But, as James Whitcomb
Riley says, if we can't have our
ruthers we can settle ourselves COM
fortably in the best we can get, and
[ hope every one. of you, in what
ever place you may be, will be hap
Ply and make some other one happy.
May the New Year bring you joy
and a contentment that comes from
the life well spent. Let us remem-
ber, "The Lord, He it is that doth
go before thee; He will be with thee,
He will not fail thee"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28

other men to pity the criminal anu
feel that he is a poor, prosecuted
victim of society. But If women
don't slobber all over a murderess'
mr. a. lady pickpocket, and IL they
think that those other women VINO
commit crimes should be punlshed
for them, there is a great cutlery
about how hard women are on their
sister women.
Man alone has the privilege Of be-
ing honest in the family relation
shin. A man can love his wife with
ont protesting to think her Venus
mr. q Minerva. He can be fond OF
his children, and still admit that he
is glad to get away from home once
in a. while by himself, and leave his
membranes behind him.
But heaven help the woman VINO
confesses that though she loves her
John. she does not think him either
handsome or brilliant, and that her
children get on her nerves until she
feels like running away and leaving
them. and that she gets so fed up
on home that she 1oathes the very
sight and sound of it. Such senu-
ments are simply not to be publicly
expressed by any woman who wants
to remain in regular standing in her
lodge.
The greatest inequality between
the sexes, and the greatest injustice
of all, is that men alone have the
privilege of picking out their mates.
and choosing the individuals with
whom they have to spend thirty, or
forty, or fifty years. Every woman
is ten times more married to her
husband than he is to her, and ii
makes a hundred times more differ
enCe whether she is suited in hus.
band than it does whether he is
suited in a wife. But for all of that,
no woman daFsR 80 up to the man
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28

turned his back on it, and was just
starting off, ipperty lipperty lip,
when he heard a sound that brought
him up short. At least he was sure
ne had heard it, although he couldn't
really believe he had heard it. He
sat up and listened with all his
might.
Il couldn't really have heard it,"
said he to himself. Il must have inn
agined it. OF course, / must have
imagined it. 1t certainly did sound
like the voice Of
Just then Peter heard that sound
again. 1t was a voice. q Yes, sir, it
was a voice. There was no doubt
about that, and if Peter could trust
his ears at all it was the voice of an
old friend. He waited until he heard
it third time, and then he turned
and Bcampered straight into that
cedar gw3snP as fast as his legs
would take HIM. for 1t was from there
that that voice had come.
Copyright, 1922, by I. w. Burgess.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
r. ANDREW M. SOULE

These should be thoroughly pulver-
lied and mixed, and a heaping tea
spoonful of the mixture given in the
food three times daily. In case a
horse will not eat the powder, omit
the gentian root and add lnseed
meal.
w. F. H, Culloden, Ga,
writes: l wish all the informa-
ton you can give me concern
ing Meade cotton. Is it an early
variety and does it compare with
other varieties?
Meade cotton is an upland, long
staple variety. The lint is practical
Iy equal in length, strength and
character to that of sea island cot
ton. This cotton was found in
Texas by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. The agronomy
division of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture and the Georgia
Breeders association undertook to
test out it's merits in association
with the United States department
Of agriculture. After several years,
it's merits and quality were fully
established, and it now promises to
be a most valuable variety for
growth in Georgia, particularly in
those sections where the sea island
was grown so successfully previous
to the boil weevil invasion. This
is an early fruiting variety of cot
ton. In 1920, there were probably
1000 acres planted in Georgia. There
will be a substantial increase this
year. Last year some growers made
an average of one-half a bale per
acre in badly infested weevil terri
tory. Only clean, pure, standard
seed should be planted as there is
a considerable quantity of mixed
seed on the market. Bear this point
in mind. Do not plant this variety
of cotton in fields adjoining short
staple cotton if the seed is to be
used for planting purposes. Meade
cotton can only be ginned success
fully on a roller gin. There are
various cotton factors in Georgia
who will handle it. The staple varies
in length from one and one-half to
one and five-eights inches. Yields
of bale or more per acre have
been made.