davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

It is deplorable fact that the peo-
ple who make the largest QUERY
against mail order houses and ped
Hers are the very ones who 40 not
patronize their home merchant them.
selves. Many a professional and
businessman of this city buys his
clothing of some itinerant tailor to
say nothing of the hundreds of men
who give some peddler an order for
a half dozen custom made shirts,
couple suits Of underwear or some
.hing Of that sort upon an average
of twice year. Travelling men
make regular trips to the city taking
orders and delivering the goods, either
personally or by express. Now, why
in the name of all that's good and
in the name of our fair city and the
Minot Booster, particularly, don't we
give our order to some local dealer?
In many instances he handles much
finer assortment Of patterns and will
take your order as carefully as any
other expert and when your goods
come if not satisfied you have the pri-
ilege Of refusing to accept the same
Take an inventory Of your wearables
this Spring and if you are going tc
invest give some local merchant
chance to fill your order whether it
be for some shirts, a suit or under
wear Not clothing merchant of
the city but who will be glad to ac-
commodate you. And then too, some
Of the worst ranters we have heard
complaining about the patronage OF
mail order houses are known to have
purchased their household furniture
I,1r cot alnn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
John Hennessey Candidate for Com
missioner

John Hennessey, prominent Berth,
cid farmer, was in Minot Monday ana
announced his candidacy for commits
sioner from the Fourth district.
Mr.. Hennessey held this office for
four years from 1915 until the end OF
1918 and his record on the board was
excellent. Mr.. Hennessey's wide &C,
quaintance in his district, coupled
with his we'll known ability makes
him formidable candidate.
Other candidates in that district
are James Eide, Of Des Laos, MT.
Kilbourne of Berthold and John
Reiner of Burlington. s5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
Licensed tn We'd

49, Licensed TO wed "a, $1,000
Otis E. Spear, 81, Minot, and Mrs.
Mollie Spear, %, Carbert, Mont.
Donald E. Bevins Fl, and Leona NJ.
Baker, %, Sawyer.
Bert r. Albert, Is, and Verna Hall,
81, both of Aurelia. 4
Carl O. Olson, %, Ryder, and Edna
R. Baxter, Is.
Elmer F. Anderson, %, Kimball
Prairie, Mimi, and Inez E. Simonson,
20, Minot.
Edwin v. johnson, SO, Minot, and
Emma Sherven, 10, Mckenzie county.
Geo. w. Benton, Fl, and Bessie NAL
10y %. q.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

You may set it down as fact tina;
1here isn't twelve-year-oi boy il
the neighborhood who hasn't his opin-
son of you-and he wouldn't be SLOW
about expressing it either; if stran-
ger should ask him for it. Every man
IS always making character whether
he is doing anything else or not. Why
not build character that you may ever
look back upon it with pride?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
: Carnival COMPANY MAN. Come

CarnlVuI company Way come
The Johnny Jones Carnival company
has written the city commission for
particulars regarding license fee, ETC.,
and stating their intention to come to
Minot the second week in June. The
Johnny Jones Carnival company have
visited the city upon two separate &C.
casions and their shows have been con-
Quoted in very pleasing manner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

discharges which naturally follow con.
tain the disease organisms in the most
virulent form. Such an animal if left
at large scatters the infection here and
hither which can be taken up by other
cattle. Just as soon as the abOrting
COW has been removed to a place Of
safety. the attendant should immed.
lately burn the litter Of the stall, the
afterbirth, if it has been cast, and the
dead fOetus and follow with generous
and widespread disinfection of the
quarters where the act occurred If
the abortion has taken place in the
open stall between other cows, it is
highly advisable to carry the disinfec-
ton at least two stalls either way and
to take a sponge or cloth and 60 over
the COW to either side with the disin-
fectant solution, taking great pains to
see that the disinfection has been as
thorough as possible over the hind
quarters of the udder and the tail and
vulva. Zone ounce or two tablespoons.
full of creolin, creso dip or other coal
tar product to one quart of water
makes a reliable disinfectant..)
So much can be done by any con-
scientious owner, but he needs some
trained assistance and reliable advice
in the treatment Of the animal that
has aborted and the further manage
ment Of her and the entire herd. The
complications that can and usually do
follow an abortion are so numerous
and serious that the owner cannot at
ford to take chances upon inferior adj
vice and layman assistance. There.
fore we believe the most economic
ming to call competent veterinarian
or some one making a speciality of
abortion and its problems.
1t is now pretty well accepted by
those who have investigated this dis
ease that neglected abortions may re-
sule in a number of other disease con-
ditiOns among which may be mention
ed retained afterbirtn, sterility or fail
ure to breed, calf scours, calf pneu-
monia and certain udder infections.
This being true it is needless to- say
that the aborting COW is an exceed
ingly dangerous animal and requires
prompt and vigorous action and the
most patient and skillfuI management
and treatment of her welfare as well
as that Of the entire herd. $500 $500
Circular IS, entitled Abortion Dis
ease, gives more detailed account of
the disease and can be had free by
writing to the Department of Veterin-
airy Science, Agricultural College,
North Dakota. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

the saving in coal and water coils will
pay the owner a high rate of interest
on the money invested, not to mention
the room. r-.r>' lsss
In addition to supplying this extra
heat in a place where it is greatly
needed this system has the following
additional items in its favor: First, it
will tend to keep the water in the tank
at temperature where it can be used
directly without fear of scalding sec.
ond, it will reduce the troublesome
pounding so common in most hot
water tank systems; third, it will pro.
long the life of the water coils in the
furnace; fourth, it will use big share
of that waste heat of the basement
which is now needlessly radiated of
from the hot water supply tank.
Says Sam: Every man is his own
university in the long run.
Colds are contagious; avoid them
Hike measles.
An Arabian proverb puts it this
way. He who has health has hope,
and he who has hope has everything"
One way to help save young apple
trees from damage by mice is to tramp
the snow solidly around the trunk.
Grandma says: Don't judge grouchy
folks too harshly. Probably it isn't 80
much disposition as dyspepsia.
The people who feel like conquer
ing the world are the people who keep
clean inside and out.
Beware serving raisins and nuts as,
delicacies for the end of a heavy meal;
both are high in food value.
Grandma says: Seems like young
people nowOtnys miss half the bless
edness of family life since family
prayers have gone out Of fashion.
The war taught MS something about,
food. Have you seen H-139, the bulfe.
tin on this subject the state college at
Ithaca has just issued:
One Washington county, Ohio, dairy.
man reports Il net increased income Of
testing association.
, Aunt Ada's eAxioms: A family Is a
partnership for everybody In 1t, and
the child's school work Is as impor-
tant as mothers home work or faith
er's business tasks.
| Daughters piano lessons, mothers
washing machine, Buds college .educa.
ton, all begin to look pretty real about
the time Dad decides that cooperation
not competition is the life Of fam
business.
The heart of the forest problem is
to get the Idle, or partly idle, land to
work. II all the land suitable for
forest production were growing crops
lem.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

limited number Of hen
turkeys. Will pay 45c per pound
for first class hens weighing eight
pounds and over. Only a limited
number will be purchased at this
price. Phone or write us. North
ern Produce Co., Minot, N. D.
<-7 3/16-1t-cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

LITTLE FARM near Oakland, Cali
fornia, full price $500, terms moth
ing down, $500 per month. F. J.
Lyman, 1851 Broadway, Oakland,
4 Calf, 1t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Nearly new 4 cylinder
8 pillow tractor; one 8 bottom auto
matte lift pillow; one 20 double disc
Monitor drill; one Eureka Smut
treating machine; one 10 It. double
acting Deere disc harrow; one good
heavy work team; one imported
Percheron Stallion. Liberal terms
of payment. Fred V. Dale.
3/16-4t-cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-Registered pure bred
Hereford bull, 2 years old. Fine
individual. Cheap. Frank Hoey,
PhoneJ 13-F-15, Minot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
Scene from NARY DlCkEOQD
LITTLE LORD EAUNTLEQOY "

silent, few believe, the players are
at least when acting before director
and camera. Yet in Little Lord
F'auntleroy," the new Mary Picllford
offering at the Isis today, there is a
real silent performer, and he is not
deaf and dumb
His name is sport, which may prove
enlghtening as to why he does not
talk-at least in a language with split
infinitives, transitive verbs and other
grammatical buga boos.
Sport is the big st. Bernard dog ap-
pearing with Little Lord Fauntlcroy
in many of his-beg pardon, we mean
''her''-beste scenes. He Belongs to Roy
S. Comstock, and is the finest dog of
his breed in pictures. II is said that
Sport draws a larger salary than any
other canine actor. When a director
asks him to do something, he goes
through the acting without saying a
word. which is said to be quite nov
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

The music for Mary Pickford's
little Lord Fauntleroy" was written
by Louis .Gottschalk, who also pre-
pared synchronization for Douglas
Fairbanks THE Three Afusketeers"
As a composer of picture scores, Mr..
Gottschalk probably has no peer. 1t is
believed that his work for these two
big million dollar features will add
much to their audience value When
he produced Franz Lehars Gypsy
Love" for Al Woods, and Victor Her
oert's .'Old Dutch" for Lew Fields
in New York few years ago. Gott-
schalk esta blished for himself firm
place in the musical world. And such
picture scores as those he did for
Broken Blossoms" THE Great Love"
and other Griffith specials have served
to intensity this position.
Imagine silent player in the silent
drama
While everybody admits pictures are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
RECLAMATION Is
BACKED BY LABOR
American Federation to Urge Bills for
Land Development Projects in
the River Basins.
fsy Tho Associated Pr...l

WASHINGTON, March 19.-As a
means of relieving unemployment, the
American Federation of Labor soon
will put and urge before congress the
enactment of bills appropriating funds
for vast land reclamation projects.
and for development of the Mississippi
river basin by control of flood water.
increase of navigability and drainage
of lands.
No estimate Of the expenditure in
volved was made in the report, ap
proved by Samuel Gompers, president
of the federation, which was prepared
by a special committee of the labor
organizations legislative committee.
I'VE feel that while present con-
ditions exist throughout the world,
with industry stagnant and unemploy
ment growing worse, it behooves US
to work out a constructive program"
the report said, "that will, in addition
to alternating the existing situation to
a large extent, establish those works
that will ever rebound to the dignity
and progress of our government and
the welfare of our people"
The reclamation proposed, the re-
port said, would include governmental
assistance to drainage work and clear
ing of logged off lands as well as irri-
cation of arid sections. Value of land
reclaimed along the Mississippi would
pay as much as the cost of the work,
il was estimated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
CARPENTER CALLS
OFF GIBBONS BOUT
French Boxer Agrees to Fight American
Lightweight Champion In Eu-
rope This Summer.

NEW YORK. March 19-Georges Car
pentier has definitely called off his match
with Tommy Gibbons. according to word
received from Paris, and the French
champion viii not come to this country
this year. He isagreeable to match
with Gene Tunney or whoever is Amer
lean lightweight champion by summer,
but the bout must be held in either
London or Paris, the same information
discloses.
Carpenter has never been enthusiastic
over the Gibbons match, il is said. In
the first flush of the adulation that was
his following the Dempsey bout, Georges
agreed to meet Gibbons as a special
favor to Tex Richard. When Richard
quit promoting because of the notoriety
brought him by charges of several girls.
the Frenchman asserted he was released
from his promise, but was willing to
go ahead with il il the public demanded
il. He believes the defeat of Gibbons
by Greb ends the matter and has so in
formed his American hackers. Tunney
has been taking it easy this winter, but
plans an active campaign this summer
when the outdoor season opens. Harry
Greb, undoubtedly, will be one of his
opponents and the Jersey City arena is
expected TO be the scene OF the bout.
Consensus fopinion in New York is
that Wills remains as the only logical
opponent for Dempsey. Talk of match
ing Greb with the heavyweight champion
is not taken seriously. as it is realized
such a bout would be merely a set-up
for Dempsey. The belief prevails that
the Wills Dempsey bout will be held in
the new stadium of the New York Yam
KEGS on Labor Day If the state athletic
commission interposes no objections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
LABOR IN FAVOR
OF COMP ENSATION
American Federation is Supporting
Bill for Elk Service Men Which
Is Now in Congress.

CHICAGO, nl.-The American Fed
Grafton Of Labor is in favor Of adj
justed compensation for ex-seryice
men, according to a letter received here
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars frOL7
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Ia
Der organization. He writes as fol-
lows:
you state that YOU have read in the
newspapers that the officers of the
American Federation of Labor had
protested to Secretary Mellon against
the adjusted compensation bill now
before congress. There is not a word of
truth in this statement. The American
Federation Of Labor is in favor OF adj
justed compensation for the soldiers
and is supporting the bill now in con-
gress. It is opposing, however, the pro-
posal TO raise the mony to pay the
adjusted compensation through a sales
tax.
Il personally wrote a letter to the
members Of the ways and means COM
Tittee urging the passage of what YOU
term a bonus bill, but opposing the
raising of the money through the sales
tax. If such a law We're enacted. it
would simply be taking money out Of
one pocket and putting it into another,
as the soldiers would have TO pay an
increased cost for everything pur-
chased. You should carefully look into
the question of the sales tax before
passing judgment on those who oppose
it. No man believes more than l in the
justice of adjusted compensation for
former service men, but the people OF
our county, who also are in favor Of
adjusted compensation, object to the
sales tax and you undoubtedly WILL
also if you study the question thor
oughly."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
LANDS PRAISES STATE
AS A TRAINING GROUND

TAMPA, Fla, March 1s,-Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. baseball
commissioners, is planning on making
Tampa his headquarters next winter
while the major league ball clubs are
at their southern spring training camps
and to use Tampa as his inspection
headquarters.
The supreme arbiter OF the national
sport declared himself as being much
impressed with Florida's advantages
as training ground. He arrived in
Tampa Saturday and left today for
Jacksonville from which place he goes
to Mobile and thence to the Texas
camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
THEODORE ROBERTS

Theodore Roberts, according to critics
the greatest character Interpreter in
motion pictures.
With infinite fidelity and genius
does Roberts portray this sharply de-
fined, angular personality. Every
move, every characteristic habit of the
narrow minded zealot, every .impa-
tent shrug and intolerantz expression
of the type are there This mantle
audience feels it-considers himself
rock amidst the sinful waves of the
world, a chosen instrument, one who
walks in the light denied to others!
Roberts plays this character through
out with vivid and inspired devotion,
and then, masterfully, without break
ing the spell. sketches the dramatic
climax when the scales suddenly drop
from Oliver Beresford's eyes, and
when he. sees that, instead of having
been the servant of the Lord, he has
walked with the Pharisees.
Roberts Is a native Californian. hav-
ing been born and educated in San
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
FACTORY WORKERS
EXCEED FARMERS
For the First Time in Country's His.
tory, More People In Workshops
Than on the Farms.
10y The Associates Prss.)

NEW YORK, March 1s.-For the
first time in the country's history,
more persons are employed in factor
les than on the farms, according to
statistics made public today by the
National City Bank showing fluctua-
lions since 1870.
Figures for 1920 showed that while
those 'gainfully occupied" in agricul-
ture were less than double the number
in 1870, employees in manufacturing
and mechanical industries were five
times as many as in 1870.
Women gainfully occupied increased
from 2.s47,OO0 in 1880. to s,5s4,0oo in
1920. or about 221 per cent, while the
per centage OF males grew only about
124 per cent-from 14.745,ooo in 1880
TO S3,059 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
SPECIAL MEETING OF
YACHT CLUB TONIGHT

Commodore Hutchinson of the Pensa-
cola Yacht Club requests that a full at
tendance be present at the special meet
ing called for tonight at o'clock. The
club has received a definite proposition
from the government regarding the pur-
chase OF the General Wilson, to be con-
verified into a floating clubhouse. There
viii be no luncheon as this is to be
strictly business meeting, and the
commodore is expecting every member
TO be present and express his views on
the proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
BIRDS HELP MAN.

The possibilities Of the increase OF
forest insects are so appalling that po-
tent forces TO keep them within bounds
are indispensable; otherwise, insects
might destroy all forest trees, says the
American Forestry Magazine The
numbers Of insect species that attack q
single tree sometimes run into the
hundreds. and the individuals OF each
species Il unchecked would soon mum
Der untold millions. Before such count
less hordes man would be powerless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
Slated for Vance in seventh inning.
Louisville Colonies
''Batted for Cullop in third inning.
'''Batted for King in sixth inning


's'Batted for King in sixth inning.
Score by innings:
Louisville ....,............. 600 goo 0oO-o
Srooklyn .-..ulO OlO uUl--o
Summary: Two base hits-Schmandt,
Crane 2; sacrifice hits-Crane. T. Grif-
fifth, Olson; strike outs-by Koob /, by
Vance 8, by Gordinier o bases on balls
by Cullop 2. by Reuther /, by Vance 8.
by Gordinier 2; hit batsman-by Gordi-
nier (Schepner); wild pitches-Vance.
Koob; hits-off Reuther, none in three
innings; off Vance, one in three innings;
off Gordinier. three in three innings; off
Cullop, two and one run in three innings;
OF King, three and ono run in three
innings; off Koob, one and one run in
three innings. Left on bases-Louisville
s, Brooklyn Z; double plays-Cullop to
Bethel to Kirke, Hungllng TO Olson; High
to Schmandt, Olson to Crane to
Schmandt; runs batted in-J. Johnston;
first base on errors Brooklyn 4 earned
runs-Brooklyn /.
Umpire-Sentell (National League;
time OF game-1:35; ,4S3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
THEODORE ROBERTS
GREAT INTERPRETER
Veteran Artist Has Best Character Of
His Career-Fits Into Life of
"HaiI the Woman" Tyrant.

One of the most vital parts ever Gre
ated for motion picture Interpretation
is that of old oliver Beresford in
Thomas II. Ince's tremendous reflex
of real life, Hail the Woman" coming
to the Isis theatre, Monday, March 81.
The part of the grim, intolerable
New England bigot, with his Old Tes-
lament outlook on life, is taken by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Francisco. Formerly on the speaking
stage, he has played with Robson,
Crane, Fanny Davenport, and other
great celebrities. His screen career has
been a series of brilliant successes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
IN DIXIE CAMPS

AT Hot Springs. Ark
r. II. E.
Pittsburgh (NationaD 49,. IL l
Boston Americans .........11 Is
Ferguson. Kari, Russell and Chap
man; Blake, Cooke and Wilson.
At New Orleans
r. H. E.
New York (American) ....10 10 .
Pfeffer, Bailey, Walker and Glenn
ons; Bush, Hoyt and DeYormer, Hoff-
man.
At Hot Springs
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh (NationaD .....5 IL 1
Boston (American) .....11 Is 2
Ferguson, karr, Russell and Chap
man; Blake, Cooke and Wilson.
At Mobile, Ala
r. H. E.
St Louis (American) ......12 II 0
Mobile (Southern) . 10 1
Shocker, Danforth, Kolp and Seve-
reid Collins, Billings; Fulton, schen-
enberg, Roberts and Baker, Pond.
At Dallas Tex
r. H. e.
Cleveland (American) ..... 8 ) 1
Cincinnati (NationaD ...16 IS 2
Coveleskie, Mails and O'Neill; Don
ohue and Wingo, Hargraye.
At San Antonio, Tex
r. H. E.
Chicago (American) ......12 IL 8
New York (Nationa) .6 IL 2
Faber, Robertson and schalk, Vary
an; Nehf, J. Barnes, Benton and
Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are. sure
Of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton. $3.50,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Eskimos are naturally one or the
healthiest people In the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Flashlight and battery was invented
in 1898 by David MisselI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Coveleskie, Mails and O'Neill; Don
ohue and Wingo, Fargraye
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Shocker, Danforth, Kolp and SIEVE
reid. Collins, Billings; Fulton, schen.
enberg, Roberts and Baker, Pond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Ferguson, Kari, Russell and Chap
man; Blake, Cooke and Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

At San Antonio, Tex
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
LAS MUJEREs DE PUERTO RICO
= REGINALD DENNIS EN- LAS
AvENTURAs DE UN PUGILrsTA

La Universal Film Mfg. Co. csta dis
puesta apostar que la mayoria de per.
sonas que feliciten al exhibitor por esta
hechizadora pelicula seran mujeres
Elias Sc yolveran positivamente locas
con estas producciones tan admire ble-
nente bien dirigidas tanto pcr sus
escenas realisticas de la vida moderna
cuanto por Ell secreto deseo de interio-
rizarse de TODD 10 relacionado con la
alta sociedad. Su argumento consiste
en- una historiera de amor entrelazada
con episodes humoristicos de verdade-
ra rchispa" - Y es una de las meiores
producciOnes cortas ofrecidas hasta la
fecha EN- los .mejores palacios cinema
tografcos del mhndo. Advt.