davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

Dairying Always Brings in Other Lines
of Farming That Are Profitable

This spring, in May, they celebrated the twen-
cry. 1t was big event, and the Governor Of
the state present and made a fine speech.
From rundown One-crOp community, Round
Prairie has farms wonderfully improved in pro-
ducing ability and selling around 500 and SIPS
per acre. The creamery, Notwithstanding there
are three creameries within fve-mile distances,
and one of them of the biggest in the state,
pays out monthly $1,000 and $4,000 cash for
cream. The farms produce so many hogs and
other livestock that the farmers have a cooper
alive livestock shipping association which ships
every week; also, potato shipping association,
while the savings of the farmers mounted so
that bank established five years ago which
today has deposits of 5000, although there is
bank in another town only three miles away,
and three large banks in the county seat only
five miles distant. -"
Taking up dairying<at Round Prairie not only
proved profitable in itself, but it induced other
kinds of farming which were also safe and sure
money makers In the process the farms were
built up, the community became prosperous, and
the farmer himself was made happy.
The story is the same everywhere. Dairying
promotes profitable farming. 1t builds up the
land and makes progressive and happy farm
community. The time is ripe to do in our COM
munity what the farmers of Round Prairie did
and if we get started, as we easily can and keep
at it, certainly have the nerve to do, we
can make our prosperity just as stable and sure
as the farmers of all these other commuu As
have done.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

Kincannon furnished music for barn
dance at the Goettel farm barn north
west Of Blaisdell, where a good at
tendance and fine time is reported.
The Shell Creek L. A. S. picnic at
the Strand farm yesterday was large
ly attended, a nice program, includ-
ing long talk by Rev. Jensen Of Mi
not, was rendered, winding up with a
10 inning base ball game, results of
which we failed to learn.
The Tagus ball team played Stan
ley at the latter place yesterday
which resulted in a score of II to Is
in favor of Tagus. Oh, yes, they
have to get up in the morning when
they put it over on Tagus.
Ben Shulky, Of near Coulee, spent
Sunday with his brother John and
family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

Prairie. Ye scribe and family had
the pleasure of visit with them
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller and
daughter ellen from Van Hook visited
at the Bailey home over Sunday and
took in the camp meeting.
Mr.. Lee and family of Ignite spent
Sunday at the Julius Erickson home.
Roy Britton of Perham, Mimi, has
ben visiting old friends here for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedahl are, visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Granstad who live at Manfred, N. D.
Floyd Hubbard and Merle Moben
were in Minot Tuesday. s
Mrs. Russell Gard is in Minot
where she will receive medical treat
ment.
Mildred Hage and Verna Daniels
are attending summer school in Mi
not. -
Mrs. S. p. Brian returned from a
two weeks visit at Fargo Saturday
Her mother, Mrs. Rulifson came with
her to make an extended visit.
Olaf Lokensgard and family were
Sunday callers at the Ben Granstad
home. 81,
Mr.-and Mrs. E. J. Nyphew Of Far.
go are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Jacobson and Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Reed came over from
Benedict Sunday for camp meeting
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
CARPIO NEWS NOTES

Corydon B. Tibberts, his son, Clar'
ence, and their wives, started thei1
overland car ride for Northwood, N
D., and got as far as Lario that even
ing and next morning journeyed on
to Northwood only Is miles, seeing
the "Wonder Doctor" and got treat
ments for Mrs. Tibbetts' eyes. Also
Mr.. T. took treatments for rheuma'
tism and returned, getting home
Wednesday night. They state that in
the Red River Valley crops looked
fine, especially fields of. red clover, and
timothy also was very heavy and
beautiful. No dead trees in their
groves as are to be. seen here. Many
were haying, cutting their sweet
clover. Saw potato fields in blossom
and everything looked fresh and
green and craving fine. -.
The good In Of Thursday soaked
the ground we'll down and set all
vegetation booMing. The rye crop
was needing the rain most and it is
showing it since the rain. It will be
changing color towards the ripening
season. It is the most promising of
all the crops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

Gaius S. Wooledge, we'll known Mi.
not attorney, is candidate for the
nomination for the Supreme court in
the Primaries.
Eleven candidates in the state are
in the contest and six are to be nom.
mated, three of whom will be elected
in the fall election.
Mr.. Wooledge is the only candidate
from the Fifth judicial District, one
Of the largest districts in the state
His friends are making rather ag-
gressive campaign for him and he is
almost certain to be among the six
nominees.
Mr.. Wooledge has practiced law in
Ward and McHenry counties for the
past seventeen years. He is gradu-
ate of the University of Wisconsin.
He formerly resided in Fargo where
two Of his brothers are engaged in
business. He is Chancellor Comman-
der Of the Knights of Pythias Lodge
of this city and is a prominent Elk.
He was City Attorney Of Minot for a
number Of years. He is a member Of
the law firm Of Greenleaf & Wooledge
and is regarded as very capable at
torney.
Mr.. Wooledge has been endorsed by
both the Republican and Democratic
county conventions at Minot. He was
U. S. counsel for Alien Property Gus
todian during the war, serving with
out compensation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids Will be received by the County
Auditor, for nstruction of a Timber
Bridge between Section % and %
Township 1872, Range 50. Bids to b.
opened at 200 o'clock P. M. on the I'll
day of July, 1922. According to plans
of the Ward County surveyoI. each bic
must be accompanied by a certified
check for 81 of the amount of bid, pay:
able 20 the chairman Of thc Board OF
County commissioners, as a @iarant ct
that bidder win enter into contract
The 80 .rI reserves the right to reject
any in! all bids. by order of the
Board Of tounty & omrr!SS !0n"rs this
21st lay of June, 1922.
r. W. KENNAI}D,
6-22-,5 County Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
Prize Announcement Delayed

The Independent is in receipt Of a
letter from those in charge Of the
contest inaugurated by the Nash
Coffee Co. in which they state that
the labor of counting the replies, in
speeding the lists and awarding the
prizes has been greater than antici-
>pated, Notwithstanding the additional
help employed. They will be unable
to announce the winners June 22nd as
first announced. The counting and
awarding Of the prizes will have been
completed in time for the full par6cu-
lars to be given publication by June
20, however. It is to be hoped that
none have doubted for a moment that
this well-known and reliable company
would make the awards according to
agreement. The Immense number re-
spending so far exceeded their ex-
pectations that It wa simply impss-
sible to cope with the situation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
Community Band Gave First Concert
Sunday

The Minot Community band under
the direction of DR.. C. J. Anderson,
played the first of series of ten con-
certs at Riverside Park Sunday after
noon at five o'clock. A large crowd
gathered to enjoy the fine program.
The next concert will be given at
the park at 7 o'clock, Friday evening,
June 23. ..~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

A son was born Sunday to DR.. ano
Mrs. E. C. De Mots. The popular den.
fist declares that he has Joined
Jimmie Milloy's 100000 more" club
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

Ted Truax is spending his vacation
with his grandfather, Wn 6dbb, ST.,
On The ranch pear SaaAsh, harding
sheep. 4 Il. ~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

The experience of every dairy community is
that once dairying is started, other lines of
farming quickly suggest themselves which are
certain safe and profitable.
For nstance,-hogs.
The business of raising hogs follows dairying
naturally. Skinned milk is natural feed for
. hogs and the alfalfa and corn which the dairy
man raises are cleaned up in way such that
waste is eliminated. 1t is not any particular
extra expense for a dairyman to raise hogs, so
that their sales constitute a source of profit
easily earned.
It is the same with poultry. The dairyman
can supply the market with poultry and eggs
cheaper than any other farmer, and in so doing
he increases his own income in safe and certain
way.
About twenty years ago the community of
Round Prairie, in Todd County, Minnesota, was
a typical one-industry farm community. Land
could be bought for from SIS to $40 per acre.
crop failure meant annual ruin for the farm
ers, and crop failures, always more or less COM
mon, had come to be pretty nearly the rule.
In 1902 the farmers decided they had played
the losers end long enough and, following just
such suggestions have been making in this
series of articles, they organized cooperative
creamery and started to get their farms onto
dairy basis They had hard start; in fact,
harder than we would have around here. But
they gradually improved their herds, cut out the
grain except to raise feed, rotated crops grew
lots of corn, got alfalfa and soy beans started,
and today they have prosperous little farm
community than which you have to travel a long
distance to find better.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
"WORSE THAN PAM
Louisiana Lady Says She Has ''Nev.
er Found Anything Better Than
Cardui for a Run Down
Condition"

Morgan City. La.-'lt would be hard
for me to tell how much benefit have
derived from the use Of Cardui," said
Mrs. I. @. Bowman. of 1919 Front Street.
this city.
81 was 90 rundown IN health ] could
hardly 20. ! was thin. ] had NJ
appetite. Could not rest OF sleep we'll
was 20 weak, and so very nervous,
was no pleasure to myself.
81 suffered some pain. but the worst
Of my trouble was from being 90 weak
and easy to get tired and out Of heart.
This nervous condition was worse
than pain.
'.Some one told me Of Cardui. and
decided to use Il.
"Aftef using q few bottles. ] regsinet
my strength. I wasn't 90 nervous. and
began TO eat and sleep, and grew
stronger and was soon wei.
81 have never found anything bette
Tor q nun n.down couditioa."
n YOU suffer as this Louisiana lady did
you. too. should find Cardui helpful to
your troubles.
Il Aos. q bstais II cardsi. aaday. Nc-i%
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
Will Work With Men
To Correct Their
Legislative Errors

Yale, Okla, Dec. 29.-BclieVlng
that the interests of men, women AMI
children are mutual and that women
cannot accomplish III day whaI
men have failed TO do in ages, MRS.
Edith Mitchell is going to the Okla
homa Legislature to work side py
side with men for the greatest good
20 the greatest number Mrs. MIL
chcll was elected in November to the
lower house of the legislature, the
first woman from her district.
with women Of temperance cause
home and child welfare are para
mount to all else, and it is well un
derstood where we are on mora
questions" says Mrs. Mitchell, IT
outlining some of the phases OF legia
i lation in which she is Interested. 1--WE
| expect to take no backward steps
We are not radical. If ] have an!
hobby it is schools. You cannot leg
islate men into doing right and tn
more education, the less Legislation
shall work for ample appropriation
for our schools and better paid an
qualified teachers.
LAS the daughter of farmer, tn
wife and sister of lawyers, and tn
mother of children in public an
higher schools, shall also suppo'
measures that will benefit farmin
and oil INDUSTRIES. Soldier bonu:
a revised or new election law, simpl
fcation of court procedure, free te'
: books and law providing that al
tomobile taxes shall be collected ar
expended by counties rather than II
" state, are other pieces of legislatit
u that will receive my support"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
Urges Higher Minimum
Salaries for Librarians

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Higher mini
mum salaries for librarians and the
adoption of minimum standards Of
education and experience to be used
IN granting certificates to librarians
we're urged in committee reports
made to the meeting of the American
library Association Council here to-
light.
In reporting a resolution providing
ior the adoption of higher minimum
salary, Charles H. Compton of St.
ouis, chairman of the salaries COM
nittee, stated that better salaries
we're necessary if the public library
vas to hold its place as an educa-
.ional agency and that the cost of liv.
ng should be considered in fixing thc
..inimum. Library salaries must b;
.djusted to meet the competition OF
.usiness, teaching and other profes
ions that more qualified persons may
oe attracted to the work." he said.
THE committee believes" Mr.
compton added, "that an assist
mt with a college education and on
ears training should receive not les
han $500 per year; with less thar
full college education and on
years training, at least $3.50, an
With a high school education and on
year of training in a library trainin'
lass not less than $1,000 per year.
In urging the adoption of a reso
ution for certificates, similar t
those granted teachers, Frank X
Walter, librarian Of the University o
Minnesota, and chairman Of the com
rittee, stated that he believed sue
action would in, time limit profes
sional librarianship to those wit
'eal qualifications.
at is not the the plan of the con
nittee to force state legislation pre-
ding for this but to adopt standard
which could be used by those admir-
istrative units desiring to obtain ID
al legislation providing for a cert
eed librarian" he reported.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
India Building a

Gaya, India, Dec. 29.-- sparations
are being made here on arpe scale
for entertaining the Indy IN Nation
al Congress at its con o annual
session. The great pan H. now in
process of construction, k;ll accom-
mudate 10000 people. Snec;al ar
rangements are being n de for the
entertainments, OF W2me delegates.
Swarajapuri is the naRsoiven TO
the temporary city in whib the Con-
,:ress will meet. The recnt;on COM
mittee is building 48 bloch of houses,
cach with "a rooms. Mt and cold
water connections ana e1ctric lights
are being provided forl the whole
area. The construction Work ia now
nearing compietion' ana being in
"rected daily by crowdS of pilgrims
who pour in from all arts of the
urovince.
rhls Will be the 'hirtvseventh ses
sion of the Congress, h,vb;cb wa.
founded IN 1883. lts Besent objec
is the attainment of b mn r,,le b,
the people of India by |,a,,eeitimat
and peaceful means. no Congress
always mas iaid spec'a Emphasis o
non-sioiehce as al IN" lral part q
it's incorporation res ut;ons.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
Tax Legislation
Leads Wisconsin
Assembly Consideration

Madison, Wis, Dec. 29.-E peal OF
the secrecy clause to the state in
come tax law and of the provision
which permits personal property tax
to be offset against the income tax,
q program of financing highway de
yelopment and q law authorizing
surtax on all land values over SlO,oOo
are among the measures to be sub
mitted to the Wisconsin Legislature
which meets January 10.
Tax legislation heads the list oil
administration proposals. Besides
supporting repeal of the foregoing
clauses, Governor Blaine plans to
strengthen the tax commission pow
ers to investigate income tax reports
Of individuals and corporations. Fo'
the first time in eighteen years tbs
Blaine Gillette forces will contro
the state.
The surtax measure is aimed a
: large, unimproved land holdings. Th'
highway department is back OF tn
D proposal for taxes of gasoline, licens
: fees and motor cars and tructs t.
Z tontribute approximately $1O,Ooo'
o 900 toward highway development an
= maintenance. The plan has been ap
h proved by the majority Of countie:
Twenty-seven measures will b
s sponsored by organized labor, fou
e of which attack the power OF tn
It state courts. These are laws to pre-
e vent judges issuing injunctions
e labor disputes, to curb the power
federal courts to hold laws unconst
e ,utional, amendments to the sta
= constitution which would give tn
le legislature authority to validate la"
1t held unconstitutional by the supren
: court, and provision for the recall
D Judges by popular vote.
The wet and dry issue will come
:, for discussion with the anti-salo'
20 20 league already predicting a refere
- dunn as the result Of the session. IT
socialists have advanced a progra
es which calls for abolition Of the n
n tional guard and the state sena
Other subjects expected to be init
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
Says Japan Needs Foreign
Trade for Existence
K. J. CAN'T,
Cornelius OTIS,
Attorneys for petitioner.

Toxic, Dec. 29.-Governor Inouye
of the Bank of Japan, in speech be-
fore the Economic Investigation As
sociation, said that the violent econ
omic upheaval which Japan had un-
dergone could, to large extent, be
traceable to the superficial economic
knowledge possessed by the majori-
ty of the people.
During the war, the question Of
exchange was most briskly discussed
but most of the arguments advanced
were far from the mark" said Inou-
We. "They utterly ignored the deli
cate relationship between foreign
trade and exchange and they demand
ed that exchange should be so regu-
lated as to be convenient and advan-
tageous both to the importer and ex
porter. The expansion Of currency
is an inevitable outcome Of pre-
ponderance of exports, as was wit
messed during the war"
He declared that what is most
ded is the cultivation of know
age in economic affairs among th'
people and the line of economic polio!
to be followed by Japan, adding:
"The position of Japan is such tha
without foreign trade she can hardl,
get along. In this respect Japan i
more like England than the Unite'
States. Industrial development is n
doubt necessary for japan but thi
can scarcely be expected withou
bnilding up q healthy foreign trade.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

Grated on the public highway betwee,
Spartanburg and Roebuck and know,
as Rhame Park, and further that 70,
never operate a similar place O
amusement in Spartanburs county O
anywhere else"
"That previous TO this change O.
sentence, on November %, 1922
your petitioner gave to C. p. Sims
Esq, his check on the First Ma
tional Bank of Spartanburg, 8. c., fo,
$4,000, with which to pay the agreed
alternate sentence, which check was
cashed by said C. P. Sims; Solicito,
Blackwood having agreed in Colum.
b.a to allow your petitioner to paw q
ne OF $4,000 in lieu Of serving on
re public works; and your petitioner
is informed and believes that the
change frcm a $4,000 sentence to ST.
600 was agreed upon later, and the
sentence was opened during the spe-
cial term of court held by Hon. C. J.
EaTage, land the last sentence i'm
posed by Judge Ramage on the 7th
uay VI bSSeiHDST, lSZZ.
"That after the $1,000 was paid
accc riding to TIE new sentence, your
::ctitioner went to C. P. Sims, ESQ,
and demanded that he refund to
i'm the $4,000 which had not been
used in paying said fine, this peti-
Toner having given c. P. Sims a
heck for $4,000 before the revised
sentence was imposed by reason of
his agreement with Solicitor Black
wood, understanding at that time
hat his sentence would be $1,000; and
as socn as your petitioner learned
tat the sentence was reduced to ST.
$40 he demanded a refund of the S.
zoo by the said C. P. Sims. c. p.
Sims refused to refund the $4,000, and
aid, "You know I paid the money
II ut"
thereafter, on Saturday, Decem-
Der 9, c. P. Sims came to petitioners
place Ut business near Spartanburg,
aid said, 81 understand that you have
laid bad to pay Blackw ood $1,000
to get that thing fixed" or words to
that effect. I said to him, "Mr. Sims,
said nothing of the kind. but I do
want the $4,000 of my fine which the
curt suspended" Mr.. Sims said,
You know paid it out to that. -
'nd got in his car and drove away. |
lie Ieemed to be excited and would |
lot talk to your petitioner.
Wherefore, your petitioner, having
tated substantially what occurred,
nays :his honorable court that it is
ue its rule requiring the said c.. p.
Sims and the said L. G. Southard to
how cause before this honorable
ourt at such time and place as this
ne or both of them should not pay
o your petitioner the said $4,000 be.
ng the sum represented by the sus-
'ended sentenced imposed by the Hon.
;. j. Ramage, special presiding
udge on Dec ember z, 1922, and for
uch other and further relief AS may
e just.
R. J. CAN'T,
Cornelius OTIS,
Attorneys for petitioner.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
Not For Sale
(From Success Magazine)

a man Is not judged 80 much b
what he accomplishes as by what h
tries to do and the way In which h
meets obstacles and difficulties.
The great thing is not to allow tn
storms, the hurricanes, the tornadoe
which have swept through our live
and destroyed our property to wrecl
our hopes and our beliefs also. Th
supreme thing is not to permit the ac
cidents Of life to kill our spirit. to de
s;roy our belief in God, our faith il
ourselves and in Others.
No matter what has happened t.
your home or to your business, nj
matter what has happened to humili
ate you, to make you seem like fail.
ure in the eyes Of others, just resolve
that there are certain things in your
life which can't be taken away from
you-yonr belief in yourself, your be-
lief in your mission, and Your deter
mination, no matter how long it takes,
what the conditions, to make your
dreams come true.
Don't allow the unfortunate things
which have happened to you to mar
wipe out the good things, the
fruits Of your manly efforts, your
honest endeavors; don't allow the fail
rres, The misfortunes, the disasters
which have come to you to kill your
~pirit. Don't let anything that has
,appened tempt you to lower your
tandards or to do anything that
would mar your self-respect.
There is the test of real man-to
itand, true to principle amid the
storms and wrecks of life, not to try
save yourself, no matter what your
predicament, by crooked methods or
ricky games.
In other words, you prove your
manhood when you let everybody who
nows you see that there is something
n you that is not for sale; that, no
matter how you are buffeted by the
Winds Of misfortune, there is some
hing in you that it is not to be con-
luered, something bigger than any
hing that is trying to down you,
stronger than any unkind destiny
which would thwart your life purpose.
Whatever happens, 60 straight, 60
square, be able to hold up your head
a man of honor and you will be
ndomitable. If you 60 down, if you
become involved in financial or other
yur very reputation for
;oing square will put You on your
LET again. If you are true to this
curse, true to the principles of man.
,ood, there is 10 power in heaven or |
arth that can make you failure.
If you have played fair and square,
you have not quailed before danger
+ bent the knee before Baal, if you
ave been hard fighter for your
deals, a server of your fellowmen, a |
over of your race, whatever may hap
zen to your material fortunes, you
re success. 1t doesn't matter
shether you have money or not-that
lone can pevep make q man q sue
ess-whether you live on the main
venue or in, thes slums, in a mansion
r in the poor, house, if you have
TODD the test of man, you are win
er; you are the noblest creation of
od--you are man.