davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

schooling was provided for 100000
men in the military hospitals in the
short space of six months and they
were given a practical education, per-
hitting great many of them to earn
their living on being discharged from
the hospital, even though many were
in badly crippled condition.
The work is great credit to DR..
Crane and very valuable contri-
button of Columbia University, from
which institution he received his
degree.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
5000 MADE THE LIMIT OF
NORTH DAKOTA FARM LOANS,
Prepared by the !. v. A. Press Bureau,


Default the farm loan
adopted from
the $780,
$26sO3OO smaller
eating $ss7,500.
nsndaoo Of Manager Default prohibits loanng
cuivatng them
themselves This $4,000 applications received for
individual limit established
Majority Delinquent
Threeffths Of the
North delinquent
cordng to figures compiled State Treasurer Steen
total 7
payment payment principal
affecting Of
$1y592967s5.
$4s7s12 been
a
to political administration and
should know what talking practically Sales
8 Saving Habit.
c.
materially decreased
without
hamperng efficiency
publicity G.
will periodical issued by
a
farm loan department under its management.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
NEW APPOINTMENTS

The week:
lis conside for the
at
lton, a Mowbray,
Bordulac
Democratic
Butler in
thou
experience his Office al d
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Columbia University, Through Major
A. G. Crane, Made Valuable
Contribution

The Independent is in receipt Of a
handsomely bound volume of the Col
umbia University's Contributions to
Education, teachers college series.
The author of this very interesting
and valuable book is A. G. Crane, Phi.
D., former president of the Minot Nor
NAL School, now principal of the
Pennsylvania State Normal School
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

Mrs. F. ]. Cummens has returned
from Portland, Oregon, where she
was called month ago by the death
of her father.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
e6-YEAR AMORTIZATION PLAN
ADOPTED ON FARM LOANS.

plan that all farm loans be made 2yer
DeNaus
account OF provision In the law governing the
under the decided a
will
principal larger
The following table shows the
ton plan worked out by Mr. Default
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
LEAGUE PRAISE FOR
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

A.
in
'Th
chief q o
ANYONE who could
definitely
mpellng o. the speaker
is
carrying
from
In
statement he glowing tribute
that
the guidance comm
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

CoNNOR PETROLEUM COMPANY
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.
Pursuant TO action taken by the
board Of directors OF this corporation
AZ meeting held on the Sth day OF
February. 1929. a meeting Of the stock
holders Is hereby called TO be held on
the 10th day OF March. 1922, al II
o'clock a. M, AT 6oi Post Bldg, Battle
Greek. Michigan. for the purpose Of
voting upon the matter OF the dlssvlu-
ton or the company and the transaction
or such other business as may be in
cidenial 10 the winding up Of It's ar.
fairs. upon which matters the board
or directors voted as follows
RESOLVED. That In the judg-
ment OF It's board Of directors Il ls
advisable and most for the benefit
Of said CONNOR PETROLEUM
70 that end and as required by law,
that meeting Of the stockholders
or said corporation 10 take action
upon this resolution be and it here
by is called TO be held al 60t Post
Bldg, Battle Creek, Mich. on the
10th day OF March. 1929. between
the hours OF ten o'clock In the fore
noon and three o'clock In the ar
terno9on, namely a. II o'clock In
the forenoon OF that day and that
tha secretary Of this corporation be
and he hereby Ia directed within
ten days after the adoption OF this
RESOLUTION TO cause notice OF the
adoption Of this resolution TO be
mailed 10 each stockholder Of said
corporation residing In the United D.
States and also beginning within
ten days 10 cause like notice 10
he inserted INA newspaper pub
lished IN the County Of New Castle
State OF Delaware. at least three
weeks successively. once week
next preceding the time appointed
a. aforesaid for said meeting OF
stockholders
BY tho Secretary
CONNOR PETROLEUM COMPANY
Oated-Februar g. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
MUSICAL

A. C.. DENNIS-Teacher Of violin. man
dolin. guitar. banjo and gkeiele. III
Market ST. studio room, 200. Phone
asa marlin.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
NOTICES
BATTERIES REDUCED

6-volt. brand new Daylite powerplus
Batteries. si1.50. fully guaranteed.
Dayiite Service Station. 1909 Market ST.
septl5-eod-
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

MAKE ARRANGEMENT NOW for
mid winter tenn; day school or night
BEACON BUSINESS CoLLEGEs.
Ta-th and King Streets. Wilmington.
aur23-lyT
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
March 2.


People born on this date are very
fond of the beautiful things Of life
particularly in nature and art and
among them are found excellent art
critics. artists and writer's. They
have a impid purity OF style when
properly educated that resembles
the clear. blue shimmering water
which is their native element. When
writing. they have an eye TO the
placidly picturesque.
People born on this date are usu-
ally fuil-faced. have placid, sleepy
eyes. and are apt to be round
shouldered. They have the face and
temperament OF the dreamer.
The best friends and companions
for people OF this date to choose are
those born under the signs Of Virgo
or Capricorn.
The governing sign Of this date is
Pisces. and the planets are Jupiter
and Neptune. The birthstone is a
chrysolite.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

BRADFoRD'S-T 1895.
UNION GARDEN HOUSES
2ii2 Lancaster Ave.
2i32 Lancaster Ave.
2l3i Lancaster Ave, Corner.
f0l Geddes 81.
2i30 Biddle ST.
2li5 Giles ST.
T. c. BRADFORD,
feb25-eod-tf 1871 Delaware Ave.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
REGISTEIt's ORDER.

ESTATE OF EMMA BANNING. DE-
CEASED-Notce rs hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the estate
OF Emma Banning. late Of Wilmington
Hundred. deceased. were duly granted
unto James I. Banning, Jr., and Mason
2. Morft, on the 18th day of February.
A. II. 1929. and all persons indebted to
the said deceased, are requested to
make payment 10 the executors with
ont delay. and all presons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
nuired 10 exhibit and present the
same. duly prohated 10 the said eXecu-
tors. on or before the 18Th day Of Feb
ruary. A. n. 1923. or abide by the law
In this behalf.
JAMES L. BANNING. JR.,
MASON T. MORFIT,
Executors.
Address Mason p. Morht. 7s3-7f5
Title Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
fah10-aod- Of
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
PUBLIC SALE.
PURLIC Sale

on March .. 1929. AZ 10 A. NJ. farm,
horses. COWS. chickens. farm machin
cry. feed tools and household goods %
be sold. Farm Is IS acres. 10 acres In
timber: all white oak. q acres IN
wheat. acres I'm hay. also fruit
trees. strawberries and grapes. All
buildings In good condition. Address
Frank BraratA. Hartly. Del marS-2L
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS
PROpOSATsS-"The Mayor and Counc
~ LNLl---- -n-Lnn - nnla VIM

Mayor and Council
of Wilmington" Delaware.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he re-
ceived by the undersigned until
o'clock p. NJ, Thursday evening. March
O. 1929, for fire alarm bells and the
equipment attached thereto. formerly
used by the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment of this city, and located at the
following named fire houses.
Engine Company No. 3. 18th and Clay
Engine Company No. S. Gilpin Ave.
and Scott street.
Union streets.
Engine Company No. ?. New Castle
Ave. and A street
Engine Company No. 10, 25th and
Market streets.
Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart
ment. william J. Lutz. or Superinten-
dent Of Fire Alarm system, James I.
Gray will be pleased 20 give any tur-
ther information desired
Bids will be accepted for any particu-
lar bell or the entire lot.
The right TO reject any or all bids IL
reserved
Address all proposals IN sealed en-
welcomes TO the Public Safety Commit %
tee of The Council OF the city OF VIII
mlngton. marked Proposals for Fire
Alarm Bells"
ALEX. r. ABRAHAMS,
HARRY r. VINCENT,
JAMES s. EVANS,
JOHN j. MULVENA,
JOHN ]. MURRAY.
mars-it. Public safety Committee.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
REAL EsrArE-FoR SALE.

BARCAfN--New house OF stone and
stucco, ten rooms. two baths. all
modern improvements; fine location.
Apply ei0s Van Buren street feb1-im .
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
MovING ANn HAuI.ING.
sPInIrrALIsT MEETINe.

Sniritualist Church. Eden
Hall Special service Sunday. al e.30
= NJ Subject. I'm His Steps or what
Would Iesus no." by Prof Christen-
ser. Also. 7.30 r. NJ. service conducted
"a. Mrs w w Moore Lecture nv
prof Christensen, Memory Of the
Past" Messages by Mrs. Bishop. We'll
como 10 an marl-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
sPIRTTUALIsT NOTICE.
PROFESSIONAL

FACIAL MAssAGE-scaip. shampoo
ing, manicuring. Mrs. Bryson. 5l'
Lombard 81. Phone sds5. teolo-lm
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

ESTATE OF JAMES II. PRITCHETT
DFCEASED-Notice rs hereby given
that Letters Of Administration, upon
OF Wilmington hundred deceased were
duly granted unto Charles w. stewart.
on the twentieth day Of February. A. u
1929. and all persons indebted 70 said
deceased are requested 70 make pay
ments TO the administrator without de-
law. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same, duly
or before the twentieth day Of February.
A. u. 1923, or abide by the law In this
CHARLES W. STEWART.
Administrator.
Address Harry X Hoch Attorney at
Law. Ford Bldg, Wilmington, Della
ware. lep---tou -tt.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
BoARDIRs WAN
BOARD WANTED.
TYPEWRITERS.

J. A. SMITH-Typewrlter Exchange.
Typewriters sold. rented and repaired.
no aware distributors OF F. & F. Check
Writers. W. Seventh ST. Phone S079
or PTS. dec2i-iyr.
TYPEwRTTERs RENTED-3 mos. IS
M. all makes rented and repaired.
bargains In rebuilt tvpewriiers. 80 10
$50. Typewriter supply Co, n. W. Cor.
ith and Market STA augzz-u.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Help wANTED-MALE.

AGENTS WANTED to solicit orders for
mems clothes from factory direct to
wearer at wholesale prices j. SAILS
burg Sons & Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
mar2-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

BUSINESS MAN-To take over agency.
Nets big income. Stand fullest inves-
tigation. Wat-R-On Burner Corp. 1923
Orange ST. marl-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

BARBER-First- class. sO2 Maryland
Ave. mari If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Hagen First
 Yank Golfer To Win Honor

Walter Hagen. winner of the Brit ish open golf championship, is the first American-born golfer to capture the chief honors of the links in Brit ain. He was born in Rochester about S1 years ago and began his career as a caddie at the Rochester Country Club. In 1912 he was assistant to A. J. Christie. the club professional there.
 His first big tournament eperience came in 1913. when he took fourth place in the American open cham pionShip. In 1914 he won the open title. Since then he has been much in the public eye as one of the top notch golfers of the country and has won many important championships He had tried twice before this year for the British open. Last year he tied for fifth place. tA present he is the holder of the Western open and Professional Golfers Association championships.
 Hagen has particularly fine golf temperament and is a remarkably consistent player. He is amazingly accurate on the greens and is most deadly on long putts-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Graduation At
 Long Hill School

Last night the graduation of the eighth grade of the Long Hill gram mar school took place. There were 8 pupils graduating and the exercises which began at o'clock was very elaborate.
 The opening number was au invo- cation by Rev. MT. Troper of the Long Hill Congregational church. Following this was the salutatory by Evelyn Melia. A pageant, "F'ollowing the Stars and Stripes," was presented by the entire school
 Three orations followed the pag- cant. The first was delivered by Girard Washburn, who spoke on Patriotism The next was deliver ed by Frank Laufer, who chose as his subject United States as a closing address on the ''Peace Con- ference
 The class song was then sung by the entire graduating class. John Woodnick then gave the class Declara- ton of Independence. The valedic- tory was delivered by Lillian Morrin. The exercises closed with the con- ferring of the diplomas by MT. Hickey. superintendent of the schools.
 The graduates included Walter Haynes. John Woodnick, Marjori Roda, Lillian Morrin, Harold Hickey. John Kaechelee, Evelyn Melia. Cir ard Washburn, Frank Laufer, Sarah Farrai, Henry Noll, Ernest Green. William Schrieber, Ralph Carbon, Kathleen Carbon, Carl Laufer, Clifford Stohl and John McGuinn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
EMPIRE,

Herbert Rawlinson is the star at the Empire theatre in ''The Man Un- der CoVer,'' q unique Universal offer ing.
 It is a crook picture. But wait-it is more than that, more than an or dinary filql of the underworld, for it presents the genuine atmosphere in corporated in the story by the pris- oner-author, Louis Victor Eytings.
 Eytinge is serving a life sentence in the Arizona state prison. He may be pardoned for the good work he has done in the way of prison reform and for his contribution of <"The Man Under Cover to the world of 1itera- ture.
 Rawlinson's athletic figure and agreeable personality have never been put forward in a more suitable ve- hicle. He gives an excellent impress sion and instantly wins and holds the audiences sympathy a young crook returning to his home town to go straight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Amateur Mines To
 Have Busy Sunday

Another big day for sports on park diamonds is indicated by the permits issued by the Board of Recreation. as follows:
 Diamond No. 1, Seaside Park Ca. m) Post Office A. C.; (p. m) Junior City League. Park City Giants. In dIans.
 Diamond No. 5, Seaside Park-ta. n.) Colegians; Cp. m.) Junior City League and King Pins.
 Diamond No. 6. Seaside Park-ta. m. Loyalty Lodge; CD. m) Sound views, Berkshires and Acme, Jrs.
 Diamond No. Y. Seaside Park-ta- nl.) Lyric Giants; CD. m.) Junior Recreation League, Remington Cubs.
 Old Mill Green-(a- m.) Musante's Peanuts; Gp. m.) Orioles, Booth and Bayliss.
 Yellow Mi1l-(a. m.) Strand A. C.. (p. m.) Junior Recreation League, NIillrose A. c.
 Housing Lot-(a. m.) Kilkares; (p. m Lafayettes, Laurels.
 Seaside Soccer F'ield-(a. m.) Ar canums.
 Beardsley Park-(a.. m.) Ran1bleu's; Cp- m.) Cardinals, White Pines.
 Shelton Fie1d-(p. m.) Shelton Cubs.
 Hillside FieId-(p m.) Junior Re creation League, Millrose Cubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
On Firing Line
 -With Majors

Walter Johnson marked up the 94th shutout victory of his career in Wash;ngton's to 0 win over the Athletics.
 Casey Stengel and Earl Smith banged out circuit drives and the Giants scored an easy to 1 win over the Dodgers. Wheat of the Robins also accounted for a homer.
 Ray Grims with a percentage of 354 has advanced to third place in the National League batting competition
 Umpire Wilson's was badly cut on the head when he was hit by Wingo's mask in the C:ncy-Pirate game. The F eds won 6to ?. Duncan's steal home featuring,
 With the Yankees having four run lead Carl Mays was knocked out of the box, the Red Sox beating the Tanks agin by to score. between Phila and Braves, which the Fletcher made the circuit route twice the other home run hitters being Walker, Lee, Williams and Boeckel.
 He:lmann batted out his 12th homIer in Detroit's 10 to victory over the Browns. Collins, Browns catcher. also hit for the circuit.
 Hooper's home in the tenth gave the White Sox a to game over Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Judge Isaac Wolfe
 AdmOnisheS O'Brien

When Judge Isaac Wolfe in the Superior Court yesterday told James J. O'Brien that because of the pres sure of court business arguments for both sides on the matter of receiver ship proceedings against the Fairfield Park Land Co. instituted by O'Brien, might not be heard until next term, the latter intimated that outside cap- ital was influential in Connecticut Justice. Judge Wolfe adm monished him for the remark saying Underlying that remark is something more than an illusion to attorneys''
 O'Brien explained that he meant that his remark might refer only to opposing attorney and has gained notice by the court actions he has taken acting as his own attorney,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Sport Snapshots

NEW YORK-Tha annual polo tournaments for the Runson Country Club and the Monmouth Country cup will be held at the Rumson Club field, Rumson, \. J., July Is to 2s. the Polo Association announced yes terday.
 NORTHAMPTON, ENG.-Mrs. Molla Bjuustedt Mallory. An8srican woman lawn tennis champion. defeated Mrs. Edgington, 6-1, %, in the semi finals of the women's singles in the invitation tournament.
 HONOOLULU, T. H.-Jo Johnny WeisS muller, swimming star of the Illinois Athletic Club, broke four more worlds records here in the open water meet at the Shrine festival. These were made in the 100 meter, 400 meter, 440-yard and 550-yard events.
 VERSAILLES - Charles E. Van Week and c. H. Young, both anna teurs are the only American entries for the French open golf champion ship tournament, which begins on the La Boulie links next Tuesday.
 LANCASTER, PA.-Award to Lam caster of the annual trapshooting tournament for the Eastern zone champi onship announced by the American Trapshooting Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
TOUGH LUCK!

Sisterville, w. Va, June 24- Maude, maiden mule, is mourn ed in a barnyard at Friendly, a small town near here. Maude passed out quickly A storm prewed. Lightning crashed through the heavens Thunder roared interrnitte through apaice. To Safeguard Naude from the ravagcs of lightning the mules owner took her from the pasture and placed her in a barn, Fire originating from a bolt of lightning, shortly thereafter de- stroyed the barn. Maude was killed by tlRe stroke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

built at Disbrow's switch has not ar rived but is expected the first part of next week. When the work starts about 200 men will be employed and work will start at both ends of the road. The HasSam Construction company has established a camp on Hills Point road where the men will be housed. The office of the en- gineers will also be located here. The surveying on this road was completed some time ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
In The Theatres
POLES.


 Walter Hiers, famous fat comedian. and tomato soup, are the best of friends. according to the property man of the William de Mile com pany. The prop man arrived at this conclusion during the filming or Bought and Paid For" which will be shown at Polls theatre, for four days beginning tomorrow.
 With Stanley in Africa" the most thrilling, and first historical chapter play ever filmed, is growing in favor at Polls each Sunday. The fourth chapter will be shown tomorrow.
 For the last times today the Green wich Villagers, nifty models and all, will disport themselves at Polls. The acts has been a big applause getter giving the folks Tout in front" a lot of laughs. and pleased in many ways as has each of four other pleasing vaudeville oddities.
 Succeeding "HumoreSQue" and Just Around the Corner" another Fannie Hurst story will be seen on the screen of Poli's for the last times today. This is Back Pay" created by Cosmopolitan Productions for Paramount.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Page Five.

male chorus of 30 voices has been formed by sick and disabled soldiers at the government hospital at Fort Bayard, N NJ. Under the guidance of the American Legion this chorus gives frequent concerts for the henent of the less fortunate bed-ridden pat1- ents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
LEACH GETS DIyOHCE

MichaeI J. Leach of 4 Myrtle court, this city. was granted 8 decree of di- vorce On the grounds of desertion from Gedtrude s. Leach, who left with another man April l, 1919. This happened in Johnstown, Pa, and Leach has not seen his wife since. LeEch Is an ex-service man, having served with an engineering corps during the late war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
AGENTS SECURE LIQUOR.

Prohibition Agents Doolan, Fowler, Flaherty and Wardweu visited the home of Thomas Brown. 529 Hawley avenue, where they found 30-gallon still in operation and a quantity of finished product. Two trips were necessary to carry away the appara- tus and the 70 gallons of colored corn whfskey found. Brown is scheduled to appear before United States Com missioner Hugh J. Lavery June 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Of Greenfield Hill, last Tuesday.
 Tomorrow afternoon at Legion field the American Legion baseball team will play the A s. R. team of Bridge port. This promises to be a very eNIting game as beth teams are even ly matched. It has not been decided as yet who will do the twirling for the Fairfield Legion.
 Today at the home of Martin Krau- sausBi it was reported that the young boy is recovering from decorations of the scalp received Thursday after noon krausauski was on his way to school and attempted to hitch a ride from a passing automobile. He was thrown to the ground and re- ceived a laceration of the scalp and numerous abraSions about the body. Tony Maru, driver of the car that struck the boy, rushed him to the of fee of Dr. Theiclle. He was treated and taken to his home. No arrests were made. it is understood.
 Miss Mary Fay of New York, is wis iting at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Risleyn on Cemetery street
 Mir. and Mrs. Wakeman who were recently married in Illinois. are visit ing at the home of MT. Wakeman's mother. on Pequot road. The records will make their home Tn Chicago.
 The next dance by the lifeguards or oOnlDO bSaCh WILL De held next Thursday This will make the third dance of the season.
 Work has been started by the Has sam Construction company on the new road which runs from the Enc property in Saugatuck to the town line in Southport. Full speed will be put on shortly for this work must be finished in October. There is a slight delay now owing to the fact that the unloading apparatus which is to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
 ,AGAMES

National League. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia C games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.
 American League. New York at Boston Philadelphia at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit. !. Cleveland at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Other Leagues

American Association. Indianapolis, ?; Minneapolis. l. Kansas City, $; Columbus. 1. Milwaukee, [; Toledo. :. St. Paul. s: Louisville.
 Southern Association. Atlanta, I; Birmin gham, 0. Chattanooga. 12; Memphis, 1. New Orleans. ': Mobile, 2 Nashville, [: Little Rock, 6.
 International League. Syracuse, g; Jersey City. s. Buffalo, 10: Reading, 1. Toronto. 3; Baltimore, 2. Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
American League.
sEYESTER- nI DAYS
 &2RESUlTS

National League. New York, g; Brooklyn. 1. Philadelphia, 10; Boston, g. Chicago, 5; St. Louis. 2. Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, 2.
 American League. Boston, 5; New York. 4. Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 0. Chicago, 6; Cleveland. ,. Detroit, 10; St. Louis, 6.