davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
BERTHOLD NEWS

Mrs. Ray johnson was in Minot
Saturday visiting her nephew, Ken
meth johnson, who has been in the
Minot hospital for the past month, re:
ceiving treatment for fractured
skull. Mrs. johnson states that the
boy who is about ID years old is do.
ing well and is very anxious to get
back to his home in Berthold.
The Misses Estelle Krick and Fran.
els Stevenson, both teachers, raised
and educated in Berthold, the accom-.
plished daughters of Editor and Mrs
Krick, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Steven.
son, are visiting friends and relatives
in Seattle, and will spend month in
that exhilerating climate. While
pleasure is the primary purpose OF
their going yet such energetic teach
ers and scholars as they have proven
themselves to be, they will record
volumes of scenery in their memories
for future consideration. If all the
girls after their graduation, would
teach a term of school where they
could learn to love the twigs of hu-
manity, then spend their earnings ir
such a trip of travel, it would give
them a wonderful finishing touch in
their store of knowledge and fit them
for the duties of womanhood in what
ever line of duty they might choose to
follow.
Eugene Bernard was visitor in Mi
not Saturday. Mr.. Bernard is the
kind of farmer who believes in d.
versifying. He has crop of wheat,
oats, rye, 25 acres of potatoes, milks
enough cows to pay all current ex-
penseS.
The rural mail route inspector was
at Berthold last week looking over
the four proposed new routes. He
gave a ruling that where new routes
are not made up Of parts Of daily
routes already established, that daily
routes will not be instituted, but tri-
weekly routes may be established I'M
til the number Of packages and let
ters warrants the establishment Of a
daily route. The business men of
Berthold are anxious to serve the
farmers with the best mail service
possible, and have expressed a deter
mination to work for daily routes. It
is all right for those all ready getting
the mail to delay the matter in a pro-
test, but for those living long dist
ance and not now getting mail, it
would be better to cooperate and get
a tri-weekly established. Those de-
string to get the mail started as soon
as possible should see Messrs. Sween-
ey, or Jno. Stevenson and express
their desires. .
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof: Said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises in
ed at the front door Of the Court House
in the City Of Minot, County Of Ward
and State of North Dakota, at the hour
September, A. D. 1922, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the
day Of sale.
The premises described in. such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows. viz:
Northeast Quarter (NEal Of Sec
One Hundred and Sixty (160) North
Range Eighty-nine (s9) West. con-
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

sum Of $379.9S, by reason Of certain in
terest coupon notes. and the sum Of
s219.23 by reason of taxes, which were
were paid by the said J. B. Scalf and
which makes the total sum due on date
lars and Fifty-four Cents ($S62.54) to.
gether with the costs and disbursements
in this action.
Dated at Kenmare, N. Oak. this LIST
day of August, A. D. 1922.
( j. b. SCALF,
NJ. r. KEITH,
Attorney for
Assignee Of Mortgagee, q
Kenmare, N. Oak. s/s-te
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Our old friend J. D. Bell from down
the river paid US one Of his regular
calls the other day to get his subscrip-
ton logged up a notch. Mr.. Bell says
he is just as rank Democrat as he
ever was and says he is contemplating
visit this fall to his sister at St.
Francis, Ont, and we are in hopes
she may be able to show him the err
ror of his ways and send him home an
ardent advocate of high tariff on
wool so our friend the tailor might
have another chance to raise the price
of our clothes. r
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
tanning one hundred and sixty t1so)

tanning one hundred and sixty (16O)
acres, more or less, according to the
Notice is further given that the de-
faults hereinbefore mentioned are the
failure to pay the installment of princi-
became due Jan. 1st, 1920, Jan. 1st. 1921,
and jan 1st, 1922, coupon notes which
became due Jan. LIST. 1920, Jan. 1st, 1921
and taxes which are past due and un-
paid in the amount Of $215.21 and in
terest thereon since June l, 1922 at go
per annum.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of $63.33,
Principal and Interest, and the further
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Wednesday was also day that
proved very popular for boat rides.
Miss Johanna Soland Of the faculty
entertained group Of the faculty
women at ride at eight o'clock in
the evening, Mr.. E. J. Gaffney was
host at the same hour to his Agricul-
ture Class including some 25 members,
while earlier in the afternoon, the
girls athletic organization known as
"Mecca for Pep enjoyed tour
around the island.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
A Dairy Booster

The greatest dairy booster there is, is the CO.
operative creamery It boosts the business by
offering market for the product, market that
is dependable and profitable.
Cooperative creameries not hard to or
ganize, and, where they have any kind of busi-
ness-like management and cows enough in the
neighborhOOd to support them, they never fail.
The dairy regions of Minnesota are dotted with
cooperative creameries. In Todd County, Minne-
sota one of the good dairy counties of that state
there are IS cooperative creameries either wholly
within the county on the border line, supported
in large part by Todd County farmers.
In 1921 these creameries paid out upwards of
two million dollars for cream. And Todd County
is not big county. 1t has only % townships
and up to twenty years ago was wholly 2 grain
county without pure bred dairy COW within its
borders.
The creamery pulls for the dairy business. Its
doors stand open day after day waiting for cream.
1t can take all that is offered. The farmer never
has to worry about the market. It is there.
The prices the creamery pays for butterfat are
constant reminders of the profit there is in the
dairy business and they continually suggest to
the farmer the wisdom of getting some cows and
then improving his herd for better and better pro-
ductiOn.
In going into the dairy business let us consider
this matter of the cooperative creamery. The
farmers ought to have every dollar there is in
them the means of getting it.
In addition to the fact that the cooperative
creamery can be economically and efficiently
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

managed, thus bringing savings which means ex-
ira profits, the business of manufacturing butter
is itself profitable.
A pound of butter contains only about IS to so
per cent of butterfat. The balance is water and
salt. A creamery will take in 10000 pounds
of cream but it will manufacture and sell 1900
or $4,000 pounds of butter. The difference is
mostly water and water can be pumped out of
the WELL Nevertheless it sells in the butter these
days at from SIC to 45c pound. This difference
between butterfat taken in at the creamery and
butter sold is called "overrun" and it constitutes
the big source of profit in butter manufacture.
The patrons of the cooperative creamery ret
this in the shape of higher prices for their but
terfat. If the farmers cooperate and manu-
facture the butter, they get this profit. If they
do not, others get it.
In Todd County, where all the butter is manu-.
factured in cooperative creameries, the price
paid farmers for butterfat is more per pound
than the butter sells for in New York City after
all freight and commission charges are paid.
This is the rule in all cooperative creamery COM
munities. The overrun makes this possible Dur
ing the month of February, the last date for
which the returns are as yet available, cooper
ative creameries in Todd County paid to their
patrons an average of 42c net per pound for
their butterfat. Compare this price paid to farm
ers with the price paid to farmers for butterfat
under any other system method.
The cooperative creamery makes the dairy
business more profitable. It stimulates it and
encourages it. In taking up the dairy business
let US study this matter of the cooperative
creamery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

You Wo1tBs Sorry. Fox-Trot
Mosa-Lu- Fox-Trot
Accordion Solos Guido Defro.
A-3ez0 lo-ineh 7Se
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

ments. and tho committees, all mem
bers OF tho choir. are: Cakc-Miss
Mildred Van Dyke and Mrs. r. W.
Perry; candy and fiowers-Mrs. 10
seph Scarborough md Mrs. Harry An
drew: lemonade-Mrs. Frank &.
Sparks, Mrs. q. A. Wedlcr and Mrs.
Howard Mccoy; FISH pond-Miss Hilda
Whitaker and Mrs. Roy S%kembler; fee
cream-William Morton. Joseph Scar
borough. Frank G. Grub, G.. A. We'd
Ter and w. Arlo Moore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

much talk OF having a day each
summer for an outing OF all city m
and such may be attempted next
year.
Among those In the party yesterday
werc: Superintendent OF Police George
Black. City Solicitor Reuben Satterth-
waite Jr.; Assistant u. Warren Green;
Street Commissioner Frank w. Pier
son: City Engineer Harry l.. Mailer;
City Treasurer Samuel j. White: City
Auditor Charles j. Sheppard: DIR. c.
NJ. Handy. president of the Board OF
Health; City Councilmen, John -,
Mulvena. j.. y. McNabb. Harry Vim
cent. John Murray, John Henry,
James Evans. Alexander X. Abrahams,
Herman d.. Faulkner. Arthur Johnson,
James h. McManus. Homer c. Sim
mons. clerk OF Council; Col. w. Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rhe U matte
Poison Starts to Leave the Syste m
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every Druggist IN this county Is author
i1ed 20 gay 90 every rhcumh sufferer
that II a full pint bottle of Allenrhu. the
surc conQueror OF rheumatism, does not
show the way TO stop the agony. reduce
So 0lten joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge az rheumatic pain. he will
ment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
h~~n ned in the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony were intense
and piteOus and where the patent was
helpless
MI James II Allen. % Rochester. y y
the dlscOVerer of ~Allenrhu. Who for many
years suffered the vorments % acute rhsu-
mAti>m. desires al sufferers 70 knOw that
hs docs not want q cent OF anyone .
money unless Aucnrtu deCisivcly ~onquers
this worst OF Al diseases. and he has in
-trurt~d druggists TO guarantee IL a. above
In every instance. y b. Danforp can
vupply you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
McCABE LAWN FESTIVAL.
TO DO Held To-day and Friday Under
ChOir's Auspices

Tho choir OF McCabe Memorial Nj.
u. Church will hold an elaborate lawn
on the grounds OF tho church
property this and tomorrow even
lngs. The proceeds will DO devoted 10
tho fund for n new organ. Arrange
ments arc being made to have the
grounds brilliantly lighted with
lanterns. etc, and Shorter's orchestra
has been engaged 10 furnish music.
Community sing leaflets will be dis
tributcd and Mt intervals everyone Will
join In singing.
Miss AIDA Smith. president OF the
choir. IS genernI chairman OF Arrange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

Slower, president of the Board OF As
sessment; w. J.. McVey of Every Eve
ming. Mayor Harvey and President OF
Council Howard NJ. Ward. both of
whom were kccnly anxious to be there.
were prevented at the last m
from attending, much to tho regret
OF all the other officials, Those In the
party betrayed the expenses Of the
outing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

headquarters. Ninth and Market
streets. Saturday morning.
Mrs. william X. du Pont ID n mem
Der Of tho platform COMMITTEES instead
% William X. du Pont az previously
stated,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

A committee appointed by Charles
Warner. chairman OF the Republican
State Committee, to draft a tentative
platform. for the Republican state
Convention. will meet at Republican
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

City Slogan on Mayors Auto Tags.
Automobile tags bearing tho VIII
mington slogan have been presented
to Mayor Leroy Harvey, and his Of
ncial stationery also appears with the
same sentiment embossed thereon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

Use Every Evening want ads con-
sistently.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL


Kiss Me Again. Intro. Waltz
from Mile. Modiste." Ha-
Uoitan 0uitor, Hapaiian
bonjo and xkulele THO.
%A A-Wsaryin' for You Intro.
II Love You Truly"
LOUISE, Ferera and Greerxs.
A-3623 l0-ineh Use
Hue Lodge March.
EnSlswood Commandery March.
Princes Band.
A-3Ssl 10-ineh Use
Skeetsr and the June Bug. Bari
tone Solo. Horny c. Broi0Re.
Dar'sa Leek On de Chicken Coop
Door. Baritone Solo and Male
Quartet Horny c.. BroWne
and tho thermometers.
A-3e22 10-inch Use
The Low Backed Car.
The Forty Dew. Tenor Solos.
EdtOin Dale.
A-361S l0-inch Use
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
EUGENE QUARTET GIVEN
WELCOME AT MONMOUTH

Monmouth, May 3.-The Happy
Harmony Ladies' quartet from the
Eugene Bible university visited
Monmouth over the week end and
delighted with their singing al
several public appearances in the
city. Saturday evening they gave
varied program OF quartetes,
duets, solos and readings before a
large audience at the Christian
church. They sang at several
meetings Sunday and on Monday
morning were given an enthusias-
tic reception at the normal school
where they gave a half dozen Sc
lectlons at the chapel hour.
The quartet is composed of
Sylvia Gilfilen, soprano, vocal in
structor az E b. IT,, Vivian
Whistler, second soprano: Helen
Goodwin, alto and Alice Brunk,
contralto. students OF the school
Of music at the Bible university,
Their presence in the city for
three days was an inspiration and
they may be assured of hearty
welcome when they come again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
WHY THAT LAME
BACK?

That morning those
sharp pains when bending OF
lifting, make work burden and
rest impossible. Don't be handi-
capped by a bad back--look to
your kidneys. You will make nc
mistake by following this Salem
residents example.
Mrs. Emily Edwards, 1107
South 18th ST., says II can t
speak too highly Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, have never found any
thing to equal this old reliable
kidney remedy as Doan's have reg
ulated my kidneys and stopped
backache. ] am only too glad to
tell others who are subject to
backaches as 1 used to be that
Doan's are very reliable" Estate
ment given April IL, 1850
On April s, 1920, Mrs, Edwards
added 81 always depend on
Doan's Kidney Pills to help me
when l have kidney trouble. 1
gladly confirm my former state
ment praising Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Edwards had.
Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffa-
10, N. Y. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
DOCTORS AMONG
PROHI V|OLATORS

Washington, May 3.--Inaugu-
ration of nation wide campaign
against physicians and druggists
who have been prescribing
and supplying liquor for imagi-
nary ills, was announced today by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
Both in New Jersey and in
Chicago" Commissioner Haynes
said, reputable physicians and
druggists have asked that the
practice be stopped and revoca-
tion proceedings instituted. There
will be similar campaign in other
parts Of the country, the object of
which is to cut off one Of the
sources of supply"
Federal Prohibition Director
Brown Of New Jersey reported
that q statewide campaign has
been begun in New Jersey, while
Supervising Agent Main has ad-
vised that similar campaign is
on in Chicago with resultant re-
vocation of six hundred druggists
permits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
DEPENDENCE GRAVEL
COMPANY ENLARGE PLANT

Independence, May g. With or
ders for gravel necessary for the
construction of SO miles of high
way already on hand for the pres
ent season, M. H Pengara, mana
ger of the Independence Sand g.
Gravel company, has found 1t nee
essary to install new equipment,
including a crusher, elevator and
motor and expects to add five men
week. One OF his contracts is to
to the working force during the
furnish gravel for the road be-
tween Amity and McMinnville, a
distance OF nearly six miles.
According to Mr. Pengara, he
is visited daily by half dozen
contractors, anxious to secure
prices of gravel.
Ills territory covers a radius of
80 miles and the past year he furn
ished the bulk of material for the
construction of the highway be-
tween independence and Forest
Grove.
The local plant furnishes twice
as much gravel as any other plant
In the valley, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03

there daily to feast their eyes up
on the gorgeous display. All will
be grand for Blossom day.
Mrs. L. A. Grote was a Port
land visitor last week.
Mrs. Nettie Stratton and chill
dren Of Hopewell spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Norwood.
Miss Bertha Oliver Of Portland
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. ]. L. oliver.
The regular meeting of the
grange will be held at the school
house next Friday evening.
Mrs. U. J. Lehman, Mrs. Carl
Harritt and Mrs. Arthur Utley
were appointed as a committee
from the Sunday school for the
chfldren's day program.
Paul Gibson, who has been suf-
fering for some time with severe
throat trouble, is able to be up
and around.
Miss Helen Gorsline was the
guest of Miss Irene Kunkel in Sa-
lem last Sunday.
Colonel and Mrs ]. M. Poorman
OF Woodburn, and Mr.. and Mrs
w. F Poorman Of Salem were
guests at the Al Steiner home Sun
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03

Brush College, Or, May 3.-Mr
and Mrs. William Mccall return
ed last Friday from their wedding
trip and will make their home Oh
the Mccall farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Kunkel made
a business trip to Portland last
Friday.
The Brush College Helpers Will
meet with Mrs. U. j. Lehman next
Thursday.
Delbert Harritt has been quite
i'll with tonsilitis but is better at
this time.
Mrs. Ed Loose mas been very i'll
the past week, but has recovered
sufficiently TO be around again.
Mrs, Emanuel SCHNEIDER is SER
iously i'll, and her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Olson, is suffering with Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis and heart
trouble.
Mr.. Buell. was taken quite i'll
last Saturday with what seems to
ue Ia BIlppe.
Albert Munson OF Hollywood
was an over-Sunday visitor of B.
r.. oliver.
Frank Dempich has returned
from st. Paul, Mimi, and VIII
move his family at once to the
home her recently purchased near
Salem.
The recent ball game between
Livesley and Brush College result
ed in victory for the latter, the
score being 10 to /.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Allen will
move into their new house this
week.
The flowers at the tulip farm
are beautiful and many gather
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Night News
Summary

Washington-President Hard
ing sent request to house special
appropriation for half million to
be used by department of justice
to Investigate and prosecute war
time fraud cases, civil or Grim
inal.
New York - Investigation Of
anthracite coal prices and charg-
es that operators and miners in
joint conference are purposely
prolonging strike may be under
taken by the Lockwood commit
tee.
Honolulu-Three Japanese tor
pedo boat destroyers ordered from
Port Arthur into Chinese waters
at Elem Tsin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
DEAN STRAUB SPEAKER
BEFORE NORMAL SCHOOL

Oregon Normal School, Mon,
mouth. May S.--Dr. John Straut
OF the University of Oregon, gave
an address at the chapel houl
Monday morning on the value OF
a higher education. He urged the
students to prepare not merely
for particular position, which
having been attained becomes
stationary. but TO secure a broad
foundation that will enable them
10 grow continually The Happy
Harmony quartet from Eugene
was present and delighted with
several selections. At the close OF
Dr. Straub's address they sang
'Swanee River" at his request.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
DISARMAMENT is
AGAIN URGED AT
GENOA SESSION

Genoa, May 3.-(By Associated
Press. Disarmament questions
bobbed UP today in a plenary ses-
sion of the Genoa conference.
Walter Rathenau, the German
foreign minister, said the worlds
trade must be doubled before con-
ditions could be bettered. but that
this could not be done while the
nations were Jumping at Zach
Others throats."
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin
Of soviet Russia declared in plea
for general disarmament:
Peace Held Only Remedy.
"Only by policy of peace can
the nations balance their bud
gets"
He said Russia must insist upon
reservations to the report OF the
financial commission of the CON
ference, as 1t carried provisions
concerning the league of nations
which Russia did not recognize
He added that s-ussia could not
agree to renounce government con
troll over exchange operations.
Sir Laming Worthington- Evans
OF Great Britain presented the
financial commissions report,
which he termed as important to
the world as was the Justinian
code. Sterilization of the pur-
chasing power of gold could not
be accomplished without American
cooperation, he said.
Would Regulate Credit.
The report, when was adopted,
contains 10 resolutions, among
which is a recommendation that |
the Bank of England call a meet
ing of the central banks OF issue
to regulate credit policy and study
currency reforms.
The reforms also urge an inter
national financial convention to
centralize and coordinate the ue-
mand for gold, which should be
adopted as the standard for Eur
opean currencies.
The report of the transport
commission was adopted and then
the session adjourned,
Richard Washburn Child, the
American ambassador, was among
the visitors at the session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
EFFORT MADE TO START
new CROPS NEAR GERVAIS

Geryais, Or, May Saturday
the farmers of this vicinity met in
the city hall with representatives
of the California Packing com
pany and discussed the proposition
Of growing cucumbers, cabbage,
beans in large acreage in this vi
cinity. A movement was also
launched toward the planting of
from 200 to 800 acres of cherries
in this section. The Gervais Com
mercial club is sponsoring this
movement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Turner

Turner, May 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Thiesson returned Monday
from a business trip to Portland
and Newberg.
Road work is again under way
in Turner which will be a well
come bit of news to people using
the market roads. e.
Mrs. Mary Fulkerson was a
Turner visitor today. She was con-
ferring with the school board in
regard to the new building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Fire Da1nage S1OO.OOO.

Omaha, Neb.. May s.-Fanned
by a stiff breeze. fire early today
destroyed a three-story brick
building in the heart Of the down
town business section. The loss Isl
estimated at 100000.