davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Oil Drilling at
Sol Due to Start

FORT ANGELES. Oct. iz.--work
Of drilling for oil on the holdings Of
the Sol Due oil fields. on the Boea.
chiel river. win start within 30 days,
according 10 officials Of the com.
pany. which IL under control Of local
persons. Machinery is being trans
ported by truck and assembled on
the first drill site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

Work OF the city coming commits
sion ia practically complete. and the
zoning ordinance will come before
the city council In the near future.
according 20 j.. 3. Goodwin, chair
man OF the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Irish Robbers Are
Tarred by Soldiers

DUBLIN, Oct i5e--Two men who
had robbed travellers were iarred and
feathered By republican soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

Tho Babe Rnth's daughter,
Dorothy. is only I6 months
old. she's already walking in
The footsteps Of her daddy,
the king Of spat, as this pic
flre shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Two Hubbies Accuse
Wives of Assault

CHICAGO. Oct is.-~rwo husbands
appeared in local courts on the came
day and accused their wives OF ar.
rnuli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

iance. AZ well ms an economy. Good
proportion and line and silhouette.
and not pecullaritleh. arc what
make style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

PORTLAND. Ore. Work on SITS.
900 Oregon Institute for the Employ.
neni OF the Blind set TO begin here
within ak weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

On the upper left is an err
terror riesp of the attractive
"s0-foot cnbe home" ichich
is the subject Of the accom-
panving article. The picfsare
sholrs the steep roof phieh Is
one of the striking character
istics of the house, but fails,
of course. 10 show the color
effect tohich has been the sub-
ject of considerable comment.
On the upper right is a pic
ture of the stairway in the
front entrance. The other pic
ttrc is a rieio Of the lipinD
room, snoring bmit-in fea-
lures, chich constitute much
of the secret OF space-sdring
mhich has been accomplished
thruout the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
By DOROTHY FAY GOULD

The most nptosiase house Il the
one that includes all the envtahle
advantages OF an apartment TO
gcther with the seraratenrss neces-
sary for family that has children.
Small and compact. easily kept
up. tho illustrated house h prse'
ttcaiIy so.foct cube. Completely
equipped with electricity. homework
L. reduced 70 minimum. In de-
signing this house. the aim was 10
get az much for the money OK.
pended as possible.
In a form approxiusatinw q cube
II u possible to attain the maxi
mum value In usahie floor area.
However. u makes for difficulty IN
giving n hornelike appearance. This
difficulty was overcome by steep
enlng the roof and widening the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
STEEP ROOF
ADVISABLE

tbEfFAAe III oFpNh aa us tupt w
elines upward.
STEEP ROOF
ADVISABLE
A steep root IN this climate h
particularly advisable from tn"
point OF view Of preserving the
shingles ard preventing leaks Shin
- on a vertical wall viii last 100
years. but on = so.deKrce slope roof
not more than 20.
In tho interior. the effect Of
nmalIncss has been completely dis
sipatcd by the generous Use %
windows and by the placing Of
the rooms: the dining rom where
the morning sun may be obtained
gives an initial cheer 20 tho day
and the living room 20 the south.
where II win receive tho afternoon
sun. An important way IN which
tho appearances Of size has been
given Co tho hosise Ia by the small
orfole which Ia of tho stair land
Ing and can be filled with flowers
IN summer or pots Of ivy in winter
Upstairs the usc Of a square hail
Off which four corner bedrooms
open. gives not only much nicer
rooms with cross draft. bus also a
sense OF sire impossible TO obtain II
the bedrooms open of the usual long
narrow hail.
To the north there IL an extended
view. and for that reason large
vlew window IN placed In the dining
room and IN the owners bedroom In
order 70 take advantage Of n. Thru
out the rest Of the house small
loaded pane glass windows arc used.
partly because they are easy 20
wash and to replace " broken. but
chiefly because their uso tends 90
give that honey. cosy feeling to
a house 70 essential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
FIREPLACE
IN CENTER

Tho fireplace Il placed approxi.
matciy in the center OF the house in
order that no space. which should
ba given TO windows. bs lost. and
that the cost Of finishing an outside
Of a chimney DO avoided.
The lot on which tho house In
placed. like 30 many in Seattle.
Hloped abruptly from the sidewalk
Advantage was taken OF this appar.
ent defect. For one thing. several
hundred dollars expense wis saved
by thus avoiding exeavatlng for q
baacment--it is a mlsconcrption TO
imagine that a level lot In an asset
in building.
Then this slope provided full
basement for laundry. furnace and
fuel room. workroom. toilet and ser.
wants room. or rtoreroom. The siop-
ing driveway brought the roof Of the
garage on the level OF the kitchen
sin. providing a service entrance or
a rear stair landing halfway between
the basement and the first floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
COLOR SCHEME
ASSISTS

TO assist the idea OF space. the col.
or scheme OF this house was given
much thought. The hall and living
room were both painted green over.
giaze~-that IL. several coats OF tur.
auoise blue paint, lightly rubbed
with burnt sienna. The necessary
contrast Is obtained by the liberal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
ENTRANCE As
APARTMENT DOOR

/ AfAhihf.Nl DOUh
This entrance IL developed 90 II II
were an apartment house door with.
out an exterior rear porch TO collect
4 unsightiy rubbish Tho vessibule Is
amply provided with cupboards. with
wire shelves. ventilated for vegetable
storage. a recess for the icebox con
nccfed with the plumbing. and clos.
cts for jelly. for tools. for cleaning
/ implements and space for hanging
coats with shelf below for rubbsrs.
| This ves,ibulc floor IL covered with
| iinoleum. orr Of II opens wash.
room and toilet.
! The characteristics 70 be noted in
1 the kitchen ix that II il but seven
and n half feet wide.
4 The kitchen In up 70 date with its
+, built-in features. Also In tho dining
room corner cupboards are not only
useful, but add distinction to what
would otherwise be a usual square
room. In the living room the book.
cases furnish the fireplace side OF tho
room. besides contributing 70 that
| homeIike feeling so essential. In the
! hall aeat. the under portion OF
1 which IL used as n furnace intake,
/ and a shelf. mirror and sconccs by
the door. completely furnish that
room. Upstairs n cabinet is built
/ into each bedroom. In addition 10
the three closets in the bathroom
and hall In the owners room two
sides are completely filled with cup.
boards and buiit.in dressing table
in front OF two windows. with triple
mirrors has one fun length mirror
beside II In the wall.
COLOR SCHEME
ASSISTS
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
SCATTER GRAN FOR POULTRY
Proper Way to Give Feed to Hens 10
Distribute It Over a Large
Surface,

Some hens are gluttOns, and in their
greediness will seize food to prevent
other hens from securing their share.
Those are the hens that become over
fat and finally quit laying. When food
is given In a way that permits the
hens to eat without having to scratch,
there is sure to be an unequal dis
tribution of the food among the fowls
Of the flock. The proper way Is to
scatter the grain over large surface
so that each hen will be compelled
to work, and all will fare alike.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
HANDLING BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Considered by Some as Superior to
Cabbage Because Of Its
MiIder Flavor.

There seems to be a growing ap-
probation Of brussels sprouts, which
some consider much superior to cab.
bage because Of Its milder flavor. The
fact is not always realized. though.
that the brussels sprouts can be kept
long in the winter 1t is only uec-
essary to dig them up and take them
indoors when cold weather comes, set
ting the roots in earth In boxes or
on the cellar bottom. This can be
done even II some Of the sprouts have
been removed, and, Of course, they
should be taken off as fast as they
grow large enough for use.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
SELECTING BEAN AND
PEA SEED IN AUTUMN
Choose Plants Alike in varietaI
Character and Earliness.
When Plants Have Fully Ripened
Avoid Shattering in Pulling and
Hang in Airy, Dry Place Un-
til Seed IL Quite Hard.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The best seed Of beans and peas Is
to be obtained by marking few Of
the finest plants with bit Of cloth
at the beginning of the harvesting
season and allowing the crop of these
plants to- ripcn completely, say eX-
perts Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
In making such selections it is best
to choose plants alike in varietal char
acter and earliness. When ripened
until dry, pull these plants In the
early morning, in order to avoid shat
tering, and hang or spread them In
An airy, dry place until the seed Is
quite hard. Then shell the seed,
spread it out not over two or three
store it for the winter in bags OF
coarse open-meshed fabric hung in Il
cool. dry place.
Pods which for any reason have
been overlooked when picking beans
or peas for the table should be saved.
since they can be shelled for seed.
though inferior to the selected stock
described above. In saving seed from
remnant crops of this kind it IS well
to discard all pods containing only one
or two seeds, as these may have come
from plants with a tendency to pro
duce poorly filled pods.
Some very destructive bean dis
eases, including pod-spot, are carried
in the seed; SO it is extremely i'm
pOrtant to observe the general rule
that no seed should be saved from dis
eased plants when saving beans for
seed. Never save seed from pods
which are not bright and clean.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
RYDER

The annual sale and supper of the
Lutheran church was held Saturday,
November rs.
Cold weather and bad roads have
kept many people at home these days.
Chris Olsen Of Underwood left
last week for Thief River Falls, Minn.,
where he will take treatment for
rheumatism from Dr.. Kirby.
The regular meeting Of the W. c. T..
U. was held Friday. There was a
large attendance and a very interest,"
ing program rendered. Two new
members were added to the union.
The roads are rough travelling and
it is impossible for the farmers to
do much hauling. This will relieve
the condition Of the elevators.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Granum
a baby boy, Sunday, Move. 19.
Hugh Hanlon arrived home from
Wisconsin Saturday.
Miss Anna Gilbertson of Ryder and
Elmer G.. Anderson Of Roseglen were
married at Minot Saturday, Nov. 25.
Their many friends extend congratu-
lations and best wishes.
Dan Casley of Minot was a Ryder
visitor Saturday.
The marriage of Lyle l.. Smith Of
Fargo and Miss Marion Olson of Ry-
der took place at 10 o'clock Saturday,
Nov. IS, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson.
Rev. T. S. Stockdal otficiated
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
CORRESPONDENCE
DES Laos

DES LASS
Mrs. Kettleson, Jr. and ST., were at
Thief River Falls, Minn., this week,
taking treatments with noted doc
tor of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Anderson
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kittleson.
A shower was held for Mrs. Casper
Anderson on Monday, a large crowd
many useful gifts from her many
friends.
A birthday surprise was held for
the usual result. All in attendance
were royalty entertained.
Mrs. Beulah (Vance) Scott and
here among their many friends before
going on to their home in Canada.
J. F. Meyer and Shannon Waggoner
shipped a carload of sheep on Friday
of this week.
There will be about ten or twelve
carloads of cattle shipped out Of Des
Lacs just as soon as cars can be
secured. Buck Stivick expects to
ship carload Of horses.
Mrs. Tracy has been helping her
sister, Mrs. Spicher, prepare for the
sale.
Sheriff Spicher had record break
ing sale on Thursday, owing to the
season Of the year and the excellent
wea thcr the attendance was greater
than at any sale before in this COM
munity. Everything sold we'll con-
sidering the financial condition of the
buyers. Horses sold from $92 down.
Cows, $67 down. One wagon brought
$40 more than new wagon. Albert
had on his usual broad smile and we
believe he was we'll pleased.
Rev. Olson preached in the M. f..
church Sunday morning and evening.
Albert Spicher, wife and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roberts.
John Soltis moved on to the Spicher
farm this week.
The fine weather still continues we
sure must be in the tropical regions
as warm as it is these days.
The Des Lacs oil we'll has every
thing going again with night and
day crew Of men. They are now drill
ing in limestone rock with every in
dication better than before. Strange
to say the majority of the people here
are unconcerned and scarcely know
that work is being done at the we'll.
One must almost go away from home
to find out the home news.
The roads have gone through
treatment with the road drag and are
almost passable again.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
A Practical Christmas Gift

There is nothing will please man
or woman more than a cabinet of
our beautiful stationery, consisting OF
25O sheets of the highest grade paper
and $50 envelopes, packed in very
attractive cabinet.
We have them in two sizes, the
social and secretary sizes.
We can furnish them either plain
or for little additional charge can
print the monogram initials on both
paper and envelopes.
Plain, 250 envelopes and $50 sheets,
$4.O0.
Printed with monogram initials,
$3.50.
This price will place them in your
hands by parcel post. Order early.
The Ward County Independent.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
100000 FIRE AT LARIMORE

Larimore, N. D.-Fire, believed to
have originated in the basement, COM
pletely destroyed the Wisner block
here tonight causing loss estimated
at more than 100000 and forcing
several postoffice employees to leap
thru windows when the flames cut off
their exit thru the halls.
The two-story brick building housed
the postoffice, the Larimore Mercan-
tile company department store, the
l. O. O. F. hall, a pool room, shoe
repair shop and the offices of several
professional men. The fire totally de-
stroyed the interior, only part Of the
brick walls remaining. All mail in
the postoffice was burned.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
UNDERWOOD TIMES BURNED

Underwood, n. D., Nov. 22.--An
early morning fire, believed due to
stove explosion, destroyed the Times,
weekly newspaper here and also
millinery store next door, belonging
to the Misses Carrie Hultberg and
Ellen Anderson. The editor, Ira Sur
Der, states he probably will not pub
lish the paper at present, but that he
may procure another printing plant
and resume publication of the paper
next spring.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

are paid out Of charge Of 3 cents
for each dozen eggs received
SO successful has been this usso-
citation in the southern portion of the
state that a similar organization has
been formed, with headquarters at
Ashland.
The Department Of Agriculture is
encouraging egg producers in other
parts Of the country to form similar
associations for IliSposing OF their
wares. The success Of the Oregon or
ganiZatiOn. it believes, can be achieved
In any other community where the
producers go about it in business
like fashion. Organized marketing
along right lines, it says, has been
found to be satisfactory to oil con-
cerned
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

of 60. Mr.. Mavis besides editing the
Mirror sets the type and attends all
the duties connected with the publca-
tion. All this at the ripe age of 72
years. Then, to keep out Of mischief,
nc is writing book entitled Life in
the Forest, being a narrative dealing
with his early experiences as pioneer
here in the west. Mr.. Mavis is hale
and hearty and as active as yearling
colt,
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
PAPER Election to Be Contested Now
E,loction Of the Lisbon Free Press

Paper Election to Be Contested Now
Election of the Lisbon Free Press
as the official county newspaper of
Ransom county is being contested by
the Ransom County Farmers Press
company, publishers of the Enderlin
independent, which has for three
years past been the official paper, on
the grounds that the corrupt prac-
tices act was violated.
The charge alleges that the Lisbon
paper promised in advertisements, If
elected, that copies Of the issue con-
tanning the delinquent tax list would
be furnished free to every taxpayer
in the county. According to the En-
derlin paper this is bribe and is a
violation of the law.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

Bacon managed the old Jacobson
opera house. In those days when the
crowd would be especially pleased,
they would stamp their feet, usually
bringing down loose patches of plas-
ter from the ceiling. Newman now
resides at Billings, Mont, near which
place he owns I; good sized ranch in
the oil district.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
In District. Court.

The case Of the international Har-
vester Co. VS.. the Osborne Mcmillan
Elevator Co., growing out Of a lien
on grain, was taken by Judge Moell-
ring from the jury. He has not yet
rendered his decision.
w. M. Bailey who sued Allen O'Deli
for wages was awarded $7335.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

Newman, the Hypnotist Visits Minot
Newman, the old time hypnotist,
is visiting with friends in Minot this
week. For more than twenty years
he has been entertaining the folks in
the western states, coming to Minot
more than 20 years ago when Bert
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

Editors Never Grow Old
A. w. Mavis, editor Of the Wolford
DR.. Osler's dictum that man outgrows
his usefulness after reaching the age
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-06
COLLINS RESENTS
SULLENS INSULTS
Member Of House From Jones
Calls Jackson Editor to Ac-
count In Fisticulff

JACKSON, Miss, April 3-Hon.
Jeff Collins, member of the House
from Jones County, and recogniz-
ed leader Of the administration
forces in the, lower House, had a
personal encounter at 8 o'clock
this morning shortly after the
House convened. The fight took
place just liz front of the Speak
er's stand, and the member from
Jones brought first blood with a
blow in the eye which left a
bruise. Sullens clinched, and in
the scuffle, Sullens fell on top, but
the gentleman from Jones got a
strangle hold with his legs on the
editors head and was preparing to
administer additional blows when
bystanders separated them.
The cause of the encounter was
an editorial in Sundays Jackson
News in which the paper referred
to the "cowardiy subterfuge" of
the Russell adherents in the
House on the report on the Gov
ernor's insurance charges. AS Mr..
Collins was in charge of the fight
and made the motion referred to
III the editorial, Mr.. Collins felt
called on to resent it. Two years
ago, Mr.. Collins had written the
editor Of the News, warning him
he would hold him personally re-
sponsible for any unfounded at
tack on his character or official
act.
This is he second time the
Jackson editor has been called to
account during the present ses-
sion, Prof. Joe Cook, of Hatties-
burg denounced him as a liar
about ten days ago for an editorial
written about the Hattiasburg
professor. The jackson Daily News
has long followed course of per-
genal journalism that has caused
wonder that more serious conse-
quences have not resulted,-Ya.
eco Sentinel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-06
CHu NeUs In Brief

court house this week. Many OF
the young people of the county
are in attendance.
Mr. Ike Lockowitz, of Okmul-
gee, Okla, is visiting his wife,
both OF whom ere the guests Of
Mrs. Lockowitz's mother, Mrs.
McLaurin.
Miss Viola Burns and Mrs. w.
II. Barnes spent Thursday in
Jackson.
Mrs. M. e. Owens, who spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
William Wells, ct Clinton, return
ed to her kcme Wednesday. Mrs.
Wells has been quite ill., we
are glad to report that she is much
improved.
Miss Caron Laird, of Florence,
is the guest of Mrs.W. d. Ragland.
d. T. Bilbro, prominent citizen
of Leesburg, Miss, was in Bran
dor Wednesday attending the
meeting OF the Board of Super
visors.
Mr.. Roy Fox had as his guest
Oh Wednesday night, his cousin,
Mr.. W. G. Edwards, of st, Louis,
Mo, who is in the wholesale grain
and feed business in that city.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-06
BRANDON ATHLETIC
CLUB ORGANIZES
WITH TEN MEMBERS

A number Of the young men of
the city met last Saturday night
at the office of The Brandon News
and organized the Brandon Athle-
tic Club with the following mem
bers:
d. M. Mayors, j. A. Morris, Jr.,
w. S. May, Jr., G. w. Reid, w. f.
Runge, L. G. Agard. Charles S.
Kramer, Rudd Sprague, Vernon
Thomas and C. w. Winn.
The club members are prepar-
ing to build club house on the
lot next door to The News Office,
permission being given by Louis
May. A full set of athletic equip
ment will be installed as well as
two shower baths and other con-
veniences.
The purpose of the club will be
to promote athletics and outdoor
sports. There will be boxing, bag
punching, baseball, and all kinds
of healthy exercise.
AT an impromptu meeting two
weeks ago G. w. Winn was elect
ed temporary chairman which Of
flee he held until last Saturday
when a permanent board of di-
rectora was elected consisting Of
L. q. Agard, w. F. Runge and
Wayne May, Jr. The board of di-
rectors, of which L. G.. Agard is
Chairman. will have complete
control of the clubs affairs, and it
is predicted that it will be oRe Of
the livest organizations in the
county.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-06
BAREFOOT SPRINGS
(By VIRGINIA NEAL)

Mr.. FIantis Harrell and sisters,
Misses Nettie and Lydia, spent
Saturday night and Sunday in the
home Of their cousin, Mr.. Edd
Harrell of Rehobeth,
Miss Vera Barnes, spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. H. ".
Bradshaw, Of Cross Roads, and at
tended school closing Il that
, place.
Miss Marie Massey, one of
BeaffGot's charming young ladies
who has just completed her high
school work, at Branch Consoli-
dated school, is home again to the
/ delight Of her parents and many
friends.
Mrs. G. w. Brasfield, and ln-
ieresting children, Lucille and w:
N. Spent Sunday in the home or
Mrs. Brasfield's father. Mr.. c. T.
Neal.
Mr.. Sam Smith, and sister, Mrs.
Claude Willis, were the guests of
GIr. and Mrs Sidd Tarence of Lees
burg Sunday.
Miss Annie Belle Kitcheas of
Forkville, spent a few days last
week with Miss Kathryn Massey.
1ir. Floyd Smith and sisters,
Misses Effie, Flora Belle and Min
i1ie, attended school closing at Re-
hobeth Tuesday night.
Mr.. Minton Cooper of Clsrks-
burg, was pleasant caller In this
community Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Wallace Barnes, and sister
Miss Maude, visited relatives at
Leasburg Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Neal spent Sun
day very pleasantly with Miss
Marie Massey.
Mr.. snd Mrs. |. A. Harrell, were
The guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Holmes Sunday.
Miss Mamie Measells and
nieces, Misses Kathryn and Lois
Irby, Of Prentiss, spent Saturday
afternoon with their aunt, Mrs.
J. d. Massey
Mr.. Floyd Smith, who has been
employed at Ludlow, is at home
again to the delight of his many
friends.