davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Beautiful Farm Home Near Carpio

Beautiful Farm Home Near CarpiO
The writer visited the D. A. Vaner-
strom farm north of Carpio Monday
evening. This is without doubt one
of the very best improved farms in
northwestern North Dakota, the work
of Mr.. Vanerstrom and family during
the past twenty years. When we ar
rived in the evening, we found Mr..
Vanerstrom in his dairy barn, assist
ing in milking ten splendid cows. The
barn is lighted electrically, fine Del
co plant furnishing light and power
for the farm. There are lights in the
great hay NOW, which holds hum
dred tons of choice hay. Lights in
the hog house, in the spacious resi-
dence and large light on the wind
mill lights up the barnyard.. The
DeLaval cream separator is operated
with an electric motor. -.
Nearly a hundred turkeys were
roosting on the windmill. The Van
erstrom farm would be a good place
to visit around Thanksgiving time.
There is an extra good set of farm
buildings on the place. The barn
is 36x64 feet, we believe, and built
strong enough to carry a freight
train. The best of flooring was used
in the hay NOW. A large horse barn
adjoins the main structure and talk
ing about fine big draft horses, we
have seen no better in North Dakota.
The hog house was built SO warm
that water will not freeze in it in the
dead of winter. Sows farrow during
February without the loss of pigs.
The building is double boarded with
paper between.
Mr.. Vanerstrom has GAO acres of as
choice land as lays out of doors. He
and his family are workers.
II built my barn in 1917, during the
season of poor crops" he said, "and
could never have done it without my
cows" ".
Mr.. Vanerstrom is an old Iowa
farmer and brot his Iowa methods of
farming to North Dakota with him.
A beautiful flower bed on the front
lawn caught the writer's eye. With
all of her household duties, Mrs. Van
erstrom finds time to grow flowers.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Eugene Black of Crosby was Sc
verely cut on the throat with a barb
wire which had been stretched across
highway. He was driving his car
in the rain and did not see the wire
which caught on under the chin.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
A Toast

Here's to the girls-the young ones;
Not too young,
For the good die young,
And nobody wants dead one.
Here's to the girls-the old ones;
Not too old,
For the. old dye, too,
And nobody wants q dyed one.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Black Rust Reported on South
+ prairsa

Farmers on the South Prairie re-
ported Wednesday that black rust is
doing considerable damage to wheat.
Several farmers believe that the dam
age to the early wheat is nearly 80
per cent while no one can tell just
what the damage to the late wheat
will amount to. It is hoped that the
damage estimate is greater than the
actual damage. The hot weather of
the present week following the rains
and heavy dew is just the right kind
Of weather for rust to spread.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
CHARGE FRANCE
WITH ATTEMPT
TOPAR1 NATION
High Court Finds that France
Supported German Sep
aratist Agitation.

MUNICH. Sept. l3.-Eyidence in
troduced at the recent trial of Baron
Won Leoprechting. who was sentenced
TO penal servitude for life on
charged of high treason, indicated
that the accused had received regu-
lar monthly pay from the French
minister in Munich, NJ. Dard and
that France was interested in his
alleged efforts to bring about the
separation of the south OF Germany
from the North
The Baron was charged with try
ing to effect the separation of Ger
many through French military &C.
cupation OF the lines formed by the
River Main. The sections to be cut
off included Bavaria, Wuerttemberg
and Baden. The plan involved also
part of Austria and the Tyrol.
document introduced at the trial
as having been prepared by the
Baron was branded by the court as
"a faithfully reflected image OF the
annihilating methods already used
against Germany by Cardinal Richie
lieu. Cardinal Macerin. Louis XIV,
Cardinal Fleury, and Napoleon l."
1.-THE document is a monument to
the burning hatred against German
unity and against all that is Ger
man." the court declared in pro-
nouncing sentence 1t planned the
political. economic. cultural and
moral disorganization OF Germany,
and the destruction of the unity Of
the German people"
The court asserted Won Leoprech-
ting's plan aimed at making Ger
many entirely dependent on France.
politically and economically, and
that it constituted d \umentary proof
Of Frances scheme Tor forcible es-
Enlistment c. French hegemony in
Europe.
The court said 1t was convinced
tat NJ. Dard came to Munich with
a mandate from the French govern
ment to pursue an intensive agita-
ton for the separation of the 50 18th
OF Germany from the north and that
he had arranged with the French
government that, following certain
preparation ty him, the French geh-
erals in the hhineland territory. with
their troops. would suddenly occupy
the line of the Main for the purpose
OF effecting the separation.
Baron voL Leoprechting pleaded
that he acted purely out OF pa
triotic motives. intending no sub
jugation Of Germany, and meant to
accomplish only temporary scpara.
ton. In p"onouncing sentence the
court announced it would have i'm
posed the death penalty had the law
permitted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
LABOR INTENDS
TO ENTER into
POLITICS NOW
Political Activity Is Indicated
in Local, State and
National Issues.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 13.-With
the arrival of James O'Connell. chair
man of the American Federation OF
Labor's non-psrhl IN political COM
mittee, the executive council OF the
federation is prepared TO devise a
program OF political activity with
it's purposes to enter local. state and
national politics in the forthcoming
elections.
The council members predict labor
will designate at least so non-partisan
candidates seats now occupied by
national Senators and Representa-.
tives who declare they are opposed
to the aims of the federation.
That the federation will attempt
affiliation with the farmer vote In
the presidential campaign of 1924
is a foregone conclusion among labor
chiefs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
New Clues Followed Up
in Hochbrunn Mystery

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.--Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas and De-
tective Kent today found in the
house of Frank Hochbrunn. q hole.
Clara Elizabeth Skarin said in her
confession, was made by a bullet
fred by the wealthy recluse, early
in the struggle in which she killed
him.
Prosecuting Attorney Douglas to-
day disclosed that Edward Van
Tobel, Hochbrunn's confidential law
yer. was also implicated in the plot
which resulted in Hochbrunn's muir
der but has been cleared from i'm
plication.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
IS READY TO
SPRING TRAP
Minister and Former Army
Chaplain Prepared to
Execute Murderer.

DES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 13-In-
PREVENTION OF executive clcmency APP
parently is all that will forestall
Winifred E. Robb. minister and for
mer chaplain of the 16Sth Infantry.
Rainbow Division. from carrying out
the execution by hanging OF Eugene
Weeks, condemned murderer Of
George Fosdick. Des Moines grocer,
at ~ o'clock noon, Friday. Septem-
Der Is, 1921. So far as known, RObb
will be the first minister to act in
such role
MY duty is clear" Sheriff Robb
said. ''The law specifically provides
that the sheriff of the county in
which a prisoner is convicted OF first
degree murder, shall attend to the
details OF the hanging or detail the
task to one of his deputies"
Sheriff Robb states that while he
favors capital punishment. he does
not believe in hanging
To justify his actions, the former
chaplain quotes from the Bible as
follows: whatsoever sheddeth blood
by man shall his blood be she'd" He
saws the Bible is full of examples
Of capital punishment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
poS1MASTERS
ARE TO MEET
National Association Will Be
in Session During Latter
Part of Month.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 13.-
The National Association of Post
masters will meet in annual conven
ton at Washington, d. c., Septem
Der q, % and 20, announces K. A
Purdy. former postmaster here, and
president of the organization, who
will resign at the meeting.
All first, second and third class
postmasters of the country, number
ing about 10000, have been notified
and it is expected that half the
number will attend, Mr.. Purdy de.
clared.
One important matter to come be-
fore the postmasters will be the dis
cussiOn OF means OF expeditiously
handling mail in all parts OF the
country with the present curtailed
train schedules, according to Mr..
Purdy.
DR.. H. w Work. Postmaster Gen
eral, and First Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett, will address the
convention under the tentative pro
gram.
During the past year." President
Pudry declared, 1.-The National Asso-
citation of Postmasters has cooper
ated with the department in stand
ardizing methods Of post office pro-
cedure, including instructions for
postal employees. program for en-
early mailing. methods of
introducing postal instruction into
schools. and producing a suitable
course OF instruction for use by
teachers in business colleges and
public schools"
President Purdy has named NJ. o.
Chance, postmaster at Washington,
D. c.. as chairman of the arrange
ments committee; Postmaster Lath-
rop Of Toledo. chairman Of the pro-
gram committee. and Postmaster
OF Chicago. chairman OF the
committee.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
Approve Taking "Obey"
From Marriage Ceremony

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 13.-The
Episcopal House Of Bishops today
voted in favor of taking the word
obey" from the marriage cere-
mony. If the House OF Deputies
concurs the change will be subject
to the approval OF the general con-
venticn three years hence.
The phrase in the wedding cere-
mony with my worldly goods l
Thee endow" was referred back to
the committee. The House OF
ed but dislike the wording.
An international conference for
control of the narcotic traffic Is
asked in resolution adopted by the
House of Deputies.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
Search Taken Up Again
For Assaulter Of Family

OLYMPIA. Wash. Sept 13.-The
belief is revived that the man who
attacked the OHara family last
Thursday night Is still in the neigh
borhood. A searcher discovered a
pair Of shoes. still damp from wear,
and a partly burned pair OF overalls
In deserted cabin nine miles from
The O'Hara residence. New posses
have been organized and have taken
up the search. ..s
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
STRIKERS AGAIN FAIL.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Enorts OF
attorneys for the striking shop
crafts to forestall the reading OF
hundreds of affidavits secured by the
government showing violence in the
present strike failed again today be-
fore Judge Wilkerson who sustained
the prosecutions right TO show that
nationwide outbreaks We're part of
conspiracy to destroy interstate
traffic and intimidate railway en-
ployers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13

IS LEADING
FOR SENATOR
Washington State Represen-
tative in Senate Has Safe
Lead Over Opponents.
HENRY CABOT LODGE
LEADS,MASSACHUSETTS
Election Returns Indicate
Tremendous Vote and
Returns Are Late.

SEATTLE, Sept 1S.-Returns from
1897 of 2,400 precincts in the state
on the primary election held yester-
day give the following figures for
the Republican nominate ton for United
States Senator, which was the big
fight:
Senator Miles Poindexter, 59,738.
George B. Lamping, 1928.
Mrs. Frances c. Axtell, 14,054. "a
Judge Austin e. Griffith, 1885.
Lee little. 1,574
George B. Stevenson, 3,642.
Democratic Primaries
c. c. Dill, 1928
James c. Longstreet, 1887. 81
Lyman Seelye, 739.
Republican Congressional nomina.
lions, First district, 900 precincts,
give Tindall 10,399; Miller, 1883;
Moore. 1883; Bryan, 1907: Casey,
1887.
Second Observation-Disclosures, 3,42O:
Hadley, 11001; Turner. 4,674.
Third district-Johnson, 21,9O0:
Nelson, 5,135.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
RULING MADE
ON WIDOWS OF
WAR VETERANS
Secretary Of Interior Renders
Most Interesting Opin-
ion-High Points.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13-(By the
Associated Press)--The Secretary 81
the Interior has just rendered very
interesting opinion relating to former
widows OF veterans OF the Civil War
Under the act of May l, 1920, such
a widow must show that all subse
quent marriages have been dissolved
and, in case OF divorce, that the
same was obtained without default
on her part The records of the
Courts OF the various States. both
under the act of 1920. and prior leg
islation, have been accepted by the
Bureau of Pensions as conclusive
where the husband obtained the di
vorce from the wife. as showing
fault on the part of the wife.
The Secretary now rules, how
ever, that where the husband moved
into some other State than that
where the wife resided and obtained
service by publication. and there is
nothing in the record to show ac-
tual service on the wife. the wife
would be entitled to make show
ing that she was not at fault and
that such showing could be made
in the Pension Bureau itself
Case In Decision
The case in which the decision
was rendered is that of Mary NJ,
as former widow of William Keaton,
who died in 1879. Several years
afterward the widow married man
named Irwin, in Missouri. Irwin sub
sequently moved to Oklahoma, and
in 1904 obtained a divorce without
knowledge on the part of his wife.
Under the former practice, the
widow would be denied the pension
because the husband obtained the
divorce Under the present ruling.
the widow will be entitled to make
a showing. as a matter Of fact, that
she was not at fault.
Interesting Opinion
Another interesting opinion Of the
Secretary is in the reversal OF a de-
cision OF the Bureau OF Pensions
and the permission of pension to
Claiborne Beatty. OF Captain David
Beaty's Independent Company OF
scouts.
Captain David Beatty organized his
Scouts in 1862 and the company
rendered service under the command
OF the army OF Tennessee through
the Civil War. The troops. how
ever. were never mustered into the
Regular military service Of the Unit
ed States. and consequently the
Scouts had no status under the pen
sion laws.
In 1870, however. an act was passed
for the relief OF Beaty's Scouts. CIV
ing them the same status as other
soldiers. The Pension Board, never
theless. held for MANY years that
this did not permit OF pensions to
the scouts. except as to prior legis-
lation. Secretary Fall has now
decided that under the language Of
that act the benefits OF the pensions
laws. whether passed prior to that
time or since. come within the pur
view OF that act and that the scouts
are entitled to relief hereunder.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
Another Setback
In Rescue of
Entombed Miners

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 10
Prospects OF breaking through
Friday morning to the under
ground levels of the Argonaut
mine where AZ miners were en-
tombed two weeks ago were not
promising today. The workers
on the 300 foot level of the
Kennedy mine met another dis
heartening setback late yester-
day when they ran into. an old
ore chute breaking into
stope raise which brought a
large quantity of muck into the
drift which must be shovelled
out.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
Texas Woman Whipped
With Cat-o-nine Tails

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. IS.
Mrs. I. c. Tatum was decoyed
from her home last night and given
100 lashes with cat-o-nine tails by
four women, Today her coalition,
Is reported serious.
A communication has been re-
ceived by the local newspaper stat
ing the whipping was on account Of
running of her daughter Naomi"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Harding
Continues to
Show Improvement

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-A
White House bulletin at s
o'clock this morning on the con-
dition of Mrs. Harding said the
indication for rapid Improvement
can reasonably be expected.
Mrs. Harding passed comfort
able night and slept longer with
less Interruptions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
Supplies Being Rushed
To Starving at S,nyrns

CONSTANTENOPLE. Sept. 49,
The United States destroyer Edsall
has left for Smyrna with supplies
furnished by the Near East Relief
Committee to the starving refugees
stranded there. .ass
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
Will Support Bill
For Educating Young

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 13.--Wal-
ter Pierce, Democratic nominee for
Governor. today formally announced
his intention TO support the bill re-
curing children under l6 years OF
age to attend the public schools.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
Closer Union Between
Nations Is Now Needed

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Former Premier
Clemenceau believes closer union
between America and the Allies and
absolute cooperation between France
and Great Britain is necessary to
avoid a general conflict and inevita-
bic widespread ruin.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
House viii Act on
Bonus Bill Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-Final
action by the House on the sOldisrS'
bonus bill tomorrow is planned by
the leaders. Action in the Senate
must await disposition OF the tariff
conference report.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS. Al
appropriation of $4,000 for relef
Of thousands Of suffering refugees 1t
Smyrna as the result Of the deteae
IF the Greek armies was made todey.
by the. American Bed Croes-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
IN COLORADO

DENVER, Sept. 13.--William q.
Sweet, Denver bond dealer, Is lead.
ing for the Democratic nomination
For the Republican nominations
Benjamin Griffith Of Denver leads
Earl Cooley of Trinidad.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
IN MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Sept. Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodges lead over Joseph Walk
er is approxinsat slys TO l, according
to returns from 1894 precincts IN
yesterdays primary.
Lodge has 1S8.752; Walker, 61.796.
The same precincts give Governor
Cox 10000 and Allen 66,924.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13

WASHINGTON. sept. l3.-Secre-
tary Christian denied today that he
had informed the American Legion
that President Harding would not
veto the soldiers bill as stated yes
terday by r. X Storey. Of Tsxas. !:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
STRIKES BEING
SETTLED;REp0R7
Claims Made that About 40
Per Cent of Railroads
Have Made Settlement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia vir-
tual settlement of railroad strikes
by about 40 per cent of the roads
was today announced by Secretary
of Labor Davis. This was learned
from reports made at the meeting
If the policy committee of the shop
crafts now being held in Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
japanese Colony Near
San Pedro Not Menace

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-The pro-
posed establishment OF Japanese
settlement near Fort Macarthur and
San Pedro will not jeopardize nation.
al defense, nine army officers as
signed to study the question, hare
opined. -s.- a. .gn...
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
Irish Parliament Votes
Confidence in Government

DUBLIN. Sept. 13-The Irish Par.
lament today adopted resolution
by 81 to Is expressing confidence In
the government. z@ sGae.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Sept. Is. - Senator
Charles E. Townsend has been re-
nominated Senatorial nominee.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13

Mrs. Alice caldwell, OF Phila-
delphia, has entered suit for $780,
600 against William Delaware Neil
son, 70-year lawyer, who Is
charged with alternating the affec-
tons OF her husband from her.
Cauldwell is manager Of a garage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13

tcestiHusl % rass -ssves-5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
FILE PLACER CLAIMS
N WOODS COUNTY
Ohio People Ask For Patents
on the Salt Brine Beds
In the Northwestern Part
Of Oklahoma

According 10 Register Campbell
numbers OF Ohio peop,e have filed
placer claims. By their attorney in
sact. Mr. G. T. Cavan. on the led Q,
the clmmaron river in Wocls couaty.
northwest OF waynoka, and have pa5
lshed notice OF their intention TO asa
for patents for the same. in puFsr-
arce OF the act OF Congress. May 10,
1872. ITO promote the development OF
the mining resources CT the United
States" claiming as . placer m nin-
claim. tearing salt Brine and heins
~siiuate In Notrana Saline Mining DE
frict together with a lat and spnci-
flee location OF the claims. N the T. :.
Land Offic, here Gaining then
rights ander provision o. thsmin'ns
laws extended to ssine,ands b. an
act approved January 81. 1901 whicn
provides that ali aroccup.ea public
lands ,i the United STATE co7'
-rn ~ r'-vs or des's 80 10 .r.
form ard h'eiy nh' iae
ara her l--trel + h aa'i
'arat on and purch'se unde- the laws
relating to placer mining claims
Provided. That the same Ierson shall
not locate or enter moro than one
claim
The discovery workings OF these
placer mining claims d.scioses that
the entire area OF the claims aie w
derla.d with stream Of salt brine
Considerable money has been spent
by the parties making the apl@.oa-
tons in drilling sells. making watts
and the construction OF earthen
dykes, and as soon as patents ara
obtained to the claims more money
will be spent and more improvements
viii be made and preparations com
ileted for the making OF salt IN large
quantities by vapor solar system.
Biologists say that ne whole o. the
Cimafron river. where II j. not unde--
laid with oil has this same kind OF
structure under IT. The great salt
plains OF Oklahoma may glso be de-
vcloped by the same means and ours
become the great sale PRODUCING
state of the Union There is noth.ns
too wonderful for Oklahoma.
No doubt there VIII be a number
OF others file placer claims OF this
kind as sool as their valre is proven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
Is Your Back
Giving Out?

Is a bad back making you miser-
able? Are YOU tortured with duil.
wearing hackache. and sharp. stab
bing painsg It's time then. you look
ed To your kidneys cold. strain.
or overwork has probably weakened
your kidneys and brought on that
naeting backache. those headaches.
dizzy spells ana kidney Irregular
ties Don't walt for some seriors
trouble Use Doaa's Kidney Pills.
Your home folks recommend them
Ask your neielbor'
A Guthrie Case:
Mrs. {. l.. Davis. i9e4 W Noble ST..
says. "My kidneys We're weak and -
regular in acton ] IA attacks ~
backache and such severe pains
across tho small 81 my back | wa
just miscluble tired easily and ha I
spells OF dizziness used Doan
Kidney pills and they sirenetheled
nv beck and kidnevs and hunf me ~
until felt like a different person"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
10000 YEARS OF FAST LIFE

Cambridge. Mass. Feb Father
Time is the only spectator at this
celestial sporting event. but be must
find 1, thrilling one. In 4e.eso-
year voyage from the stars TO the
earth. pulses Of blue and yellow
light run a neck and neck race. ac-
oording to a bulletin issued today
by the Harvard COLLEGE Observatory.
Travelling $4,000 miles a second. the
two kinds of hight DO no. differ in
velocity as much ss an inch sec
ond. the bulletin says. In the entire
journey neither gains as much as
two minutes.
This conclusion has been reached
by study OF faint variable stars in