davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
BENEDICT

Mrs. Hannah Ness was a Russo caller
between trains Tuesday.
Miss Rupheno Reed returned to Velva
Monday after visiting at the {. A. Reed
home.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Coder went to Minot Mon
day where she will spend a week receiv-
ing medical attention.
Miss HellickSOn was visitor in
Russo last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Fl. o. Sethre spent several days la st
week transacting business in Minot
Mr. Bancroft of Glasgow. Mont. was
business caller here between trains
Tuesday.
Grace and Sylvia Jacobson were pas
SengerS to Russo Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16

Ruth Hubbard who attends the Saw
yer school. is at her home in Logan,
quarantined with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Chas. Prime of Ve!va spent
Thursday at the Walker home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16

several months work in the mines at
IhiS place.
c. a. Bugge, Professor Nelson, Miss is
comb were pleasantly entertained at
dinner at the Il. a. Madsen home On
sunday last
meeting at Des Lacs last Wednesday,
y. Madison seems to be quite in demand
here potatoes are discussed.
Burlington coal mines are going full
last and Judging from present weather
Conditions there will be no Stacking in
he trade for some time.
nections with the Burlington dray: His
Lindewar.
A shower was held at the David
Houston Jr. home for Miss Roberta
many useful and beautiful gifts were
received by the bride to be.
each day in the basket ball hall. The
sport is healthy and keeps the boys out
Of mischief and should be encouraged
A, ladies basket ball team has sprung
up in our midst and the girls challenge
all Corners, big, little or indifferent.
office has has been officially closed, Shorty
Herzog doesn't seem to think so.
Burlington merchants report a brisk
trade and in spite Of adverse conditions,
look forward to the opening of the
spring season very enthusiastically.
Professor Nelson and his able corps
Of teachers enjoyed a bountiful feast at
the Sanford home last Monday evening.
Jno. Werner of the American State
Bank made a business trip to the Cities
the first of the week.
Mrs. Anna Miller is up and around
after a few days the sick list.
l.. D. Cotton returned from Min
neapolis the latter part of last week,
having taken two carloads of Triumph
potatoes down. and for which he re-
cCiVed a very good price.
The Misses Dorothy Graves, Marion
Knoll and Master Francis Knoll came
down from Kenmare. where they are
attending school. to spend the week end.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
NOTICE or MORTGAGES FoREcLo-
BU0R SALE

Attest: X. A. DICKINSON, NJ
City Auditor. ... 2-16-1t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE

Attorney for Mortgage,
Kenmare. n. Oak. 20
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
4 ! A|I1;lE2k6
:)))(lElIkI..
HORSE LIABLE TO SUMSTROKE
WhA Subjected to Heat or Fast
Work Animals Sometimes Lose
consciousness and Fall.

In hot weather and when subjected
TO heat or fast work in the hot sun,
horses sometimes lose consciousness
and fall. or as it Is commonly ex-
pressed, they have sunstroke.
SunStroke differs from fits in the
absence of excitement, the breathing
is slow and often Of a snoring char
acter the pulse Is slow and indistinct
The harness should be removed and
the horse placed In a comfortable
position in the shade and propped up
on his brisket. Cold water should be
dashed on the head, or cracked Ice
in a bag be applied to the poll and
the head elevated. If the horse is
conscious enough to drink. small
quantities of cool water should be
offered frequently. Four ounces Of
whiskey may be given, diluted in cold
water The horse should be sponged
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
PROPER FEED FOR DAIRY cow
Animal Should Have All Roughaee
She Will Clean up-Proportion
of Grain Mixture.

Under most circumstances, the cow
should be fed all the roughage that
she will eat up clean, adjusting the
grain ration to the milk production.
Only when the cow tends to become
overfat should the quantity Of rough
age be restricted.
A grain mixture should be fed in
the proportion Of one pound to each
three pints or pounds of milk pro-
duced daily by the COW, except in the
case of cow producing a flow Of 40
pounds or more. when the ration can
he one pound to each three and one
half or four pounds of milk. An even
better rule is one pound of grain each
day for every pound of butterfat pro-
duced during the week by the cow.
Feed all the cow will respond to in
milk production. When she begins to
put on flesh cut down the grain.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21

The executive proclamation warning
| against interference with movement Of
interstate transportation in connection
with the railroad strike, and particular
| ly against interference with the United
States mails, was declared by Samuel
G0mperS, president of the American
| Federation of Labor, "tO be calculated
to make fetish of the transportation
act and of the Railroad Labor Board"
Members of the four big brother
hoOds-engineers, firemen. trainmen
and cOndnctorS-whO voted not to han
die trains out of the Chicago and Alton
yards at Bloomington, H., as long as
troops are on duty there, rescinded
| their action.
The determination of the federal gov
eminent to maintain transportation of
mails and interstate commerce during
the railway Shopmen'S strike failed to
check the stream of reports to the Post
Office Department of interference by
strikers with mail trains.
Bert Dickson, night rOundhouse fore
man of the Chicago and Alton Railroad
at ROOdhouse, H., was taken from the
rOundhouse by mob of 25 or 80 men
with handkerchief over their faces,
driven two miles from the city in an
automobile, and given coat of tar and
feathers.
Strike orders to $4,000 railroad sig
nal men will be withheld pending the
preparation and presentation to the
United States Railroad Labor Board
of program acceptable to the Execu-
tive Council of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Signal Men of America, D. w.
Holt. president of the signal mems Or
ganization, announced at Chicago
Members of all unions affiliated with
the metal trades department Of the
American Federation of Labor were in
structed in orders sent out from the
headquarters at Washington that no
further repair work will be authorized
on locomotives coming from railroads
on which strikes are in progress to
outside shops employing union labor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21

In cut long enough to go around this
circle and one edge Of it is fastened
to the circle with short pieces of
gummed cloth. The petals may be
pasted or sewed to the cardboard and
basket lined with pink crepe paper.
Little paper nut cups are provided
with wire handles (wOund with crepe
paper) and covered with petals. A
bluebird is poised on each handle.
The place cards are supported by
standards of the covered wire to
which they are tied with baby ribbon
and bluebird finds his flight arrest
ed by each of them.
The comic spoon dolls are made Of
picnic spoons, wire and crepe paper
and dressed in any costume the host
ess chooses-as in college garb fer
the luncheon table of homecoming
student
Fabrics have travelled in pairs this
season, and there are rumors that
this vogue is to continue. Dresses
and blouses, especially, reveal a happy
union of two materials. Where there
Il not a combination Of two different
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS

Helen Louise, S-months-old chill OF
Floyd Hudson, died IS minutes aftec
Eating rat poison at her homo cas-. Of
IaTlcrville, Ill.
one hundretd and forty rioters have
been arrested and imprisoned at Vera
Cruz in connection with labor troubles
in that city, Consul Foster reported 10
the State Department. Tie Consul
stated that with the arrests order had
Geen restored throughout the CITY.
Rev. Walter w. Culp, former Spring
Valley, Ohio, pastor, for whom IA ma
tiOn-wide search was instituted several
weeks ago, after he was reported to
have deserted his wife and nine chill
dren, was arrested near Port Huron,
Mich, in company with Miss Esther
Hughes, 10 years of age.
Production of corn, the country's
most valuable farm crop. was forecast
for this year at 2,S60,OO000O bushels
by the Department of Agriculture in
its July report. That is 100000
bushels more than the five-year aver
age, but 220,O00,OOO less than last
years crop.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
DOMESTIC.

Charles w. Morse, his three sons and
eight others must stand trial at Wash
ington on indictments charging them
with conspiracy to defrauG the United
States Government through wartime
contracts with the Emergency Fleet
CORPORATION of the Shipping Board, the
District of Columbia Court of Appeals
held.
A warning that the United States
must "pay its way as it goes" and that
economy must be practiced to the
strictest degree, so that there shall be
no tendency to enlarge expenditures
and thus to increase taxes, was sound
ed by President Harding when he spoke
to the second annual meeting of the
governments business organization.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has announced at Baltimore
that it has placed orders with the Bald
win Locomotive Works for 35 Mikado
type freight locomotives.
Failure of the stock brokerage firm
of Mast & Co. of Chicago was an
nOunced on the floor of the New York
Stock Exchange Samuel Mast being
a member of the New York Exchange
France will pay her debt to the
United States, but just when will de-
pend to great extent on Germany.
said Jean V. Parmentier, director OF
the ministry of finance in Paris, on
his arrival at New York. on the French
liner La Savoie from Havre.
Despite unsettled conditions caused
by the coal, cotton, textile and rail-
road controversies, the industrial sur
yey of the employment service, Departs
ment of Labor, for June shows that
''the nation is striding vigorously to-
ward industrial prosperity, employment
increasing throughout the country"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
ACCIDENTS.

Five persons were killed and three
were seriously injured when Penn
sylvania railroad train hit an auto
mobile at d crossing near Hartford
City, Ind.
Earl Flanagan, farmer, near Dixon,
ILL.,, fell under a big harvesting ma
chine and the four horses on the ma
chine he was driving ran away. He
was cut to pieces to by the sickle OF
the big machine.
NJ. c. Webb and two children were
killed and three other persons serious
" injured when an automobile crashed
into the rear of 71s-ton truck on the
national highway, one mile west or
Troy, ILL.,, which is 20 miles east OF
St. Louis.
Three unidentified men were run
over and killed by Rock Island train
near Amarillo, Tex. The engineer OF
the train said he saw the three lying
on the track when the engine was
about 80 yards away, and that they
showed no sign of life when he sound
ed the whistle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21

Condensed Ne,ys Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD-FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.
Items

A runaway freight train went over
the safety track" head on Saluda
Mountain and plunged down the steep
mountain side, according to a dispatch
received from Saluda, y. c. The mes
sage gave no details as TO the fate OF
the crew.
Wall street. New York. was some
what surprised when it was announced
that Donald G. Geddes. of the firm Of
Clark Dodge < Co., had sold his mem
berShip on the New York Stock Ex-
change TO Percy X Hudson for a con
SderatiOn of $4,000. This is Il reduc-
ton of 5000 from the last previous
sale.
Formal demand was made in New
York on Francis T.. Caravan, president
Of the Chemical Foundation. Inc, for
the return to the alien property custo
dian of all patents, formerly enemy
owned, sold to the foundation while
Caravan was alien property custodian.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
Half-BIood HoIstein Which Had an Aw-
erage Production of 1884 Pounds Of
Milk and 304.6 Pounds of Butterfat.

the second mating q production of
1921 pounds of milk and $40 pounds
of butterfat were produced.
Scrub cows bred later on to pure
bred Holstein sires had a production
of 3,6SS pounds Of milk and IT'S
pounds of butterfat. Following HOl-
stein cross the offspring produced
6,74S pounds of milk and 277 pounds
of butterfat. The offspring of sec
ond generation with Holstein sires
produced 1926 pounds of milk and
800 pounds of butterfat.
The scrub Holsteins returned 3,6S8
pounds of milk and 175 pounds of fat
while the first generation of purebred
string showed a production of GAS
pounds of milk and 277 pounds Of butt
terfat The second generation in.
creased steadily and showed 1O,32d
pounds of milk and 800 pounds Of
butterfat.
All these cows were kept under the
same environment and fed as nearly
as possible standard rations and re.
ceived careful handling so that the
experiment was uniform.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
FOREIGN.

| Counter claims between the British
Ministry Of Shipping and the United
| States Shipping Board, resulting from
wartime shipping transactions be-
tween the two nations, have been set
| tied with payment TO the Shipping
Board of $12,000000 by the British,
Chairman Lasker announced at Wash
! ington.
| Thirty persons were killed or in
| jured by the explosion of a depot of
ammunition supplies at Groden, near
Cuxhaven, Germany.
The Russian delegation at The Hrgue
issued a statement that the conference
was definitely over. Maxim LitvinOff,
head of the SovietS, said he planned
! to leave for Moscow.
If France backs Germany up against
| the wall by refusing any notifications
! Of the reparatiOns and in an attempt
| to carry out the treaty of Versailles,
| seiZes the Ruhr and Saar districts,
| there will be another war, said George
Michaelis, who succeeded Won Beth
man-Hollwegg as Chancellor of Ger
many for short time during the war.
Three shots were fired at Project of
Police Naudin at Paris by Gustav Bou-
vet, an anarchist, well known to the
police, in the belief that it was Presi-
dent Millerand at whom he was aim
ing. None Of the shots took effect
The Japanese will withdraw all their
troops from the mainland districts of
Siberia opposite the island of SAX
halien by September 80, and will evacu-
ate the northern half of Sakhalien as
soon as satisfaction is obtained for the
Nikolaieysk massacre, it was officially
announced at Toxic.
-Four persons were killed and more
than 80 injured when a passenger train
jumped the tracks as it was entering
the Care Du Nord, Paris, and smash
ing into the stone wall which lines the
approaches to the station.
Pope Plus has appointed Father Mi
chael Reyes as marish bishop of Savan-
nah. He also appointed Rev francis
GilfilIan, at present rector of the st.
Louis Cathedral, as eoadjutor bishop
of ST. Joseph, with the honorary title
of Bishop Of Spigaz.
There are further rumors from Mex
leo Gity of the impending arrest of A.
Bruce Bielaski, former head of the
Bureau of Investigation of the An.eri-
can Department of Justice, who re-
Gently was abducted by bandits and
few days later made his escape.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
DAIRY
FACTS
BIG VALUE OF BETTER SIRES
Offspring Of Scrub Cows Bred to Pure
breds Show Great Increase IN
Milk and Fat.

That purebred sireS in the grade
dairy herd are worth while is shown
in the results of Il years of expert
mentS at Iowa State college. In the
first generation from the purebred
dairy bulls used, production OF milk
in grade cows was increased Al per
cent and fat production 3S per cent.
In the second generation an increase
of 40 per cent in milk over the orig
inal production was secured and lOl
per cent increase in butterfat. This
increase would more than pay for the
cost of good sire and the farmer
would have d better herd at the end
besides.
This work, which is a continuation
of an experiment started in 1907 with
scrub Arkansas cows, has progressed
into the second generation so far and
results show conclusively the value
of better SreS.
The Arkansas scrubs under Iowa
conditions had an average production
Of 1909 pounds of milk and 1877
pounds of fat. The next generation
following, made up of the offspring OF
the scrub cows from purebred sires,
had production of 5,769 pounds of
milk and 259 pounds of butterfat.
In the next generation, where pure
bred sires were again used on grade
cows, a production of Sab pounds Of
milk and 376 pounds of butterfat re-
suited
Holstein, Jersey and Guernsey
bulls were used in this experiment.
In the original matings of the scrub
cows which were later bred to Jer-
sey bulls they produced 4,047 pounds
of milk and 1914 pounds of butterfat.
From the first generation of Jersey
mating a production of 1924 pounds
of milk resulted and 266 pounds of
butterfat. From the second Jersey
mating 6,257 pounds Of milk were
produced and 800 pounds of butter
fat.
Scrub cows later bred to purebred
Guernsey bulls produced 1906 pounds
of milk and 1876 pounds of butterfat.
In first mating with the Guernsey
bulls 4,371 pounds Of milk and 231
pounds Of butterfat resulted. From
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
PERSONAL.

The time has come, in the opinion
of Senator BOrah. chairman of the SEN
ate Committee on Education and Labor.
for Congress to take up the question
of government control of the coal in
dustry.
Franklin J. Mallory, New York stock
broker and husband of MOlla Bjurstedt
Mallory, who was defeated by Suzanne
LengIen, at the Wimbledon tennis
championships, admitted he knew SlO,-
600 had been offered at even money
that his wife would defeat the French
girl, but he was noncOmmittal on the
report that he himself had lost that
sum.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
CLEAN BATH BEST FOR HOGS
Animals Will Show Appreciation by
Making Profitable Gains If
Given Chance.

Given A chance hogs will keep them
selves clean. While we have come to
associate these animals and muddy
wallows, the fact of the matter is
that the hogs are usually compelled to
live in places where they cannot avoid
the mud. If the premises are so ar
ranged that the swine can keep the
bodies washed off and at the same
time stay out of the mud they will re-
spond in gains as an expression of
their appreciation for the opportunity
to have regular clean baths.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21

| fabrics, there are likely to be two va
rieties of one fabric, or at least two
| contrasting cOlOrs used together. We
| find georgette crepe and pussy willow
crepe in one frOCk-cantOn and cire
crepe IN another; taffeta. dotted s%TieS,
the crepe weaves and many other ma.
terials have all sought the compan-
ionship of Organdie as life partner
and so mated have sailed the summer
seas of fashion with great success.
1t does not take thrifty seamstresses
long to see the advantage in this vogue
for combined materials and their
wardr0bes are amplified accordingly.
Taking example from their rich rela-
lions, ginghamS have associated them
selves with Organdie and wolfe, cotton
crepe and ratine take unto themselves
mates, and two old dresses become
one new one or little new goods
makes it possible for last years dress
to begin life anew. The two smart
costumes pictured show combinations
Of two materials that may be carried
out in either silk or cotton goods.
For the dress at the left, cotton
kasha or plain Bingham or fabrics
of like character can be used for the
plain underdress and ratine for the
sleeveless jacket. One can imagine
it in white or tan, with the jacket in
blue, green, yellow or red. 1t could
be prettily developed in white crepe de
chine with black canton crepe.
Black and white, in the model at the
right make a distinguished dress but
almost any color with white makes
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21

uOME makers and hOstesSes are
l. l. making more and more use Of
paper for household decoration, as a
substitute for linen and in many other
ways. The list of things for which
paper serves grows longer; even fancy
dress costumes and millinery are
made of it and recently there has
been much experimenting with paper
toys. Its place is established as a
medium for making table decorations
as lamp and candle shades, floral
pieces place cards and centerpieces.
The summer hostess finds frequent
use for these paper things, especially
in the affairs which concern the men,
bers Of the younger set.
Centerpieces, nut cups and place
cards, lamp and candle shades usu-
ally reflect the time of year and the
pictured here, is recommended for a
birthday table, although it is appro-
pirate for many other occasions as
well. It includes a centerpiece covered
with pink rose petals and having wire
handles wound with pink crepe. They
intersect at the top and are tied at
this point with a big bow of pink
gauze ribbon. Little "bluebirds of
happiness" cut from printed crepe
paper. are pasted TO the ends of short
lengths of pink baby ribbon and sus-
pended from the handles.
The foundation for the centerpiece
is made by cutting out a circle 10
inches in diameter, from cardboard.
A band of cardboard 3b inches wide
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
NeA1 Xzz>zaA
= Il
COPYRIGHT ~ vEsrsaN NrvsRRes VMoN
Fastidious Collar.

The Parisienne has suddenly re-.
membered the nape of Der neck. For
a long while she has thought of this
adjunct with Indifference, If at af. So
deeply has her attention been concen-
trated on the cut of the bodice that
even when low-cut backs came into IA
vor the nape Of the neck did not much
attract her notice, but now we have
the collar which is high in front and
somewhat lower in the back, and the
Parisienne is rejoicing in a newly Ills
covered charm.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
GRIM INAl-.

A negro bandit held up two officials
of the Kansas City Life Insurance Co.
in the basement Of a downtown office
building in Kansas City, Mo-, robbed
them of $5,651 SO in pay roll money and
escaped in an automobile.
Francis Kluzen, III, aged 10, was
acquitted by jury at MorristOwn, n.
J., of charge of numbering 11-year-old
Janette Lawrence at Madison, last Oc-
tober.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21

with cool water and rubbed briskly all
over till he is dry and rested. Plenty
of fresh air should be allowed, with
out draught.
The same treatment is to be given
horses that have been Overdriven in
hot weather and are suffering from
heat exhaustion.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
SUITABLE FEEDS FOR SWINE
Farmer Who Can Produce Large
Crops of Barley, kafir or Milo
Should Raise Hogs.

Many persons living in section
where good corn crops cannot be
raised in an average season hesitate
TO raise hogs even if they can produce
large crops of barley. feterita, kafir or
milo. For all practical purposes these
feeds are just as good as corn for
growing or fattening hogs, and any
one who can produce these crops can
grow hogs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
PROFIT IN HOME GROWN FEED
Closer Feeder Sticks to His Own Crops
Better Showing Will Be Stock
Returns.

A good rule for all farmers to fol-
low is to feed what they raise as much
as possible. Some purchased feeds
will usually be necessary, but the clos
er the feeder sticks to his own crops,
the better showing will he make when
he figures up his profits on a bunch Of
pigs or cattle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
TO MAKE H0G-RAISING PAY
Sanitation Must Be Provided, Togeth-
er With Suitable Feed and
Pure Water.

Filthy, damp or dusty quarters, for
hogs are not disease breeders, but
are disease builders. You must pro-
vide sanitary quarters, good feed,
plenty Of pure water, and these with
pure bred stock and constant care
means a profit at almost any price.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
CONGRESS,

There was another and wide split
among the Democrats on the tariff, a
number Of them joining with the Re
publicans in rejecting the lower rates
on rice written into the bill by the
Finance Committee majority.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
Value of Protein,

Protein is the nutrient which makes
young animals grow, repairs an old
animals body and which largely pro-
duces the finger nails or hair in hui
mans, milk, meat, wool and horns In
domesticated animals.