davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

broom corn grown right at home will
be novelty.
Mr.. Kaufman says he will have 6
large amount of seed for sale. Seed
can be threshed out without damag.
seed makes an excellent hog feed.
Mr.. Kaufman will bring in nice
sample Of the corn to exhibit at the
Ward county fair.
Ward Co. Fair-sspt. 12-l5-
Rapid Transit Co.'S White Bus Burned
The Rapid Transit Co.'s big white
bus was burned at a point II miles
north of Minot about $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday night. The bus has been
making daily trips to Glenburn, Lans-
ford and Mohall and on it's way north,
the machine suffered a breakdown
The passengers were taken to their
destination with truck sent out from
Glenburn and repairs were ordered
from Minot. The truck was left be-
side the road and in some unaccount-
able manner caught fire and was COM
pletely destroyed, even to the rear
tires and the two spares. The loss
was partially covered by insurance. =
Ward Co. Rair-Sept. 12-15-
Some Ward County Corn Already
Mature
Corn in northwestern North Dakota
is maturing at very rapid rate and
already one can go into many fields
and pick nice we'll developed mature
corn. Einar Madsen of Burlington
showed the Independent samples he
had picked from the field on Major
Persons farm one day this week,
which appears to be perfectly ripe.
It is doubtful if there is any mature
corn yet either in Illinois or Iowa.
Ward Co. Fair-sspt. l2-15-
Christ Rube, Sawyer Lumberman,
Died Monday
Christ Rube, aged 80, formerly of
Minot, but the past year or two man
ager Of the Cox-Emerson lumber yard
at Sawyer, passed away at local
hospital Monday after long illness.
He is survived by his wife and six
children. Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning from St. Leo's
Catholic church, the remains being
inferred in this city.
Ward Co. Tair-sspt. 1915 -
Nonpartisans Discuss Putting State
Ticket in Field
A. C. Townley, chief organizer of
the Nonpartisan League, paid quiet
visit to Minot Sunday, departing
Monday. The Nonpartisans will de-
eide this week whether or not they
will place a complete state ticket in
the field for the fall election. This
matter has been discussed in hopes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

Notice is hereby given to all persons
owning houses situated upon lots upon
which the real estate tax is unpaid for
the year 1921 and prior thereto. that
any attempt to remove such house from
the property upon which same is locat-
ed will be enjoined, and the person pur-
chasing such house does so subject to
the lien of the City for all the unpaid
taxes upon such lot.
Notice is also given that. commencing
October LIST, 1922, the City will begin
collecting rents on all occupied lots up
on which the taxes are unpaid for more
than three years, and which have been
sold to the CITY at the usual tax sale.
JOHN J. COYLE,
City Attorney.
K. A. DICKINSON,
City Auditor. 9/7-1t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
that Governor Nestos can be forced |
to support Frazier for Senator.

that Governor Nestos can be forced
to support Frazier for Senator.
- Ward Co. Rair-sept. 1915 --
Granville Herald: On Tuesday ev-
ening Policeman o. B. c. Heath took
in charge a harvest hand who had
been employed by a farmer north of
town and had been acting queer for
few days. His mind was affected pos
sibly by the heat it was thought. He
was about 30, and his name, Oliver
Hanson, of Grand Forks. The sheriff
came up that evening and took him
to Towner.
Ward Co. Fair-sept. 12-l5-.
Plaza Pioneer: Thieves entered the
Big Store last Friday morning and
made away with about $1,000 worth
of jewelry, clothing and silks.
- Wara Co. Fair-sept. 1915 -
John Kane has returned from his
farm at Parshall where he went to
see about threshing. Mr.. Kane in
vested in new Chevrolet car and
made the trip to Parshall and return
without mishap.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Ward.
liam Murray, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
Talley, Deceased.
Amy Izora Talley,. administratrix; Pc
Talley, Respondents.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Amy Izora Talley, Administra-
trix Of the Estate of Fred Talley. late
of the City of Minot. in the County of
Ward, and State Of North Dakota, de-
ceased. to the creditors Of, and all per-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
DIR. HENRY WALDO C0E RE-
CElVES OVATION IN PORTLAND

was running for the legislature, Mr..
Johnson, one of the earliest pioneers
Of Ward county, managed the doctors
northwestern campaign so we'll that
he received every vote in this section
Of the state. True, there were not a
great many votes, but they all count
ed and the doctor was elected to the
legislature. DR.. Coe spent some time
in Minot and was accorded warm
welcome. It is said that he is plan
ming on donating bronze statue of
Roosevelt, who was himself an early
resident in North Dakota, to the city
of Minot to be placed in Riverside
park. The statue is to be an exact
replica of the one to be erected in
Portland. DR.. Coe and Theodore
Roosevelt were close friends. If Minot
secures this monument, it will proba-
bly, be erected in 1923.
Ward Co. Tair-sspt. l2-1s-
Tioga Man Made II Quilts During
One Winter
A. Stakston of Tioga arrived Sat-
urday for visit with his daughter,
Mrs. C. H. Erickson, who is moving
to Columbus to join her husband this
week. Mr.. Stakston, who was q tail
or during his younger days, brot the
editor of the Independent beautiful
quilt for a present, one which he had
made himself and made after the old
Log Cabin pattern. Mr.. Stakston has
made as many as seventeen quilts
during one winter and for beauty and
workmanship they cannot be excelled.
Mr.. Stakston has made scores of beau
tiful quilts during his life time, be-
sides large. numbers of other hand
made articles.
-ward 90. Tair-sspt. l2-1s--
Frisby- Olson Nuptials
The marriage of Charles Irving o.
son to Miss Vivian Frisby, occurred at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Newlove. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo.
Swift, Rector of All Saints Episcopal
church. The couple left that after
noon for Fargo where they will re-
side.
Mr.. Olson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Olson of this city. He entered
the World War when yet in his teens
and was in the naval department until
the close of hostilities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

sons having claims against said de-
cedent, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers. within Four "a months
after the first publication Of this notice,
to said Administrative at her residence
3O5 9Th St. N. w. in the City Of Minot,
in said Ward County, North Dakota.
Dated Minot. n. D.. Sept. l, 1922.
AMY IZORA TALLEY,
Administrators.
First publication on the 7th day Of
September, 1922. 9T-tA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
Major Persons Guernseys Win Hon
-G.- Ors at Iowa State Fair

Competing with II other herds of
Guernsey cattle from all parts of the
middlewest, the E. S. Person herd of
Guernseys from Minot, showing at
the Iowa state fair at Des Moines last
week, took several premiums, many
Of them firsts, according to word re-
ceived here today.
Major Person expressed gratifica-
ton at the splendid showing made by
his livestock at the Iowa exposition
and considers the winnings very sat
isfactory, considering the competition
which the North Dakota herd encoun-
tered.
The herd is being shown at the Ne
braska state fair at Lincoln this week.
The Iowa winnings follow:
Aged bull, LIST on May Rose Golden
Secret. a. ..
Yearling bull, 4th on Rivals King
of Verndale. .., m
Senior bull calf, 9Th on Vlolet's Rex
of Minot.
Aged cow, End on May Rose Clara
of Minot.
Aged cow, 3rd on May Rose Violet
of MinOt.
Three year old COW, 1st on May
Rose Bettina Of Minot.
Two year old cow, LIST on May Rose
Glory of Minot:
Two year old COW, 3rd on Lura Bet
tina of Minot.
Senior yearling heifer, 9Th on Glen
coe of Minot.
Senior yearling heifer, 7th on Au-
ricle of Minot.
Junior yearling heifer, 9TH on Lura
Marshall Of Minot.
Senior heifer calf, 9Th on Alice of
Minot.
Aged herd, 1st.
Yearling herd, 3rd.
Calf herd, 5th.
, Get of Sire, 5th and 9Th.
Produce of Cow, End and 3rd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

- "11d GO. x10@3Opt. 1z-16 -
Minot Farmer Raises Broom Corn -
Will Make BrOOms During Winter

D. G. Kaufman, who farms six
miles east of Minot, brot to this office
today sample Of broom corn which
he grew this year. He secured a
planted three acres, by using a hand
planter. The broom corn stands
7 feet high and is perfect variety
for making brooms. Mr.. Kaufman
will install broom machine and him.
self and sons will operate a small
broom factory at the farm during the
winter. Minot brooms made from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
WABASH TROUNCES
MICHIGAN AGGIES
Little Giants Score 26-tO-0 Vic
tory in Annual Home
coming Battle.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. "A
The Wabash college football team
today defeated the Michigan Aggies,
% to 0, in the annual homecoming
battle. The Little Giants scored
two drop kicks in the first quarter,
a touchdown IN the second and two
touchdowns in the third for their
points.
Opening up with a strong running
attack in the first quarter. the Lit
lie Giants advanced the ball TO the
Is yard line where Singleton drop
kicked one over. The second drop
kick was also scored by Singleton.
4 15-yard pass scored the first
touchdown after a steady march
down the field on line plunges The
final markers were ohalked up IN
the third quarter. when two touch
downs were scored, both coming
through plunges.
The Aggies were completely out
played, but put up a game fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
COLGATE OUTRUSHES
PRINCETON BUT LOSES

PRINCETON, y. j., Oct IA
brilliant sO-yard run by Cleaves i'm
the second period and a field goal
by Smith in the fourth period en-
abled Princeton 20 defeat the CI-
gate eIevent today. 10 TO 0 The Wis
itors outrushed the Tigers, making
first down - times to PrincetOn's
five. but ragged playing and inability
10 gain in Princeton territory pre-
vented Colgate from scoring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
ARMY COMES FROM
BEHIND TO VICTORY
Last-Quarter Burst of Speed
Enables West Point to
Down SOutherners.

WEST POINT. y. Y. oct IL
Coming from behind like a thorough
bred that has loafed TO the stretch
the L. 5. Military football team ran
away from the Albany Poly eleven
today in a terrific display of speed
and won the NOrth-South inter-sec-
tional gridiron contest, 10 to s. The
last quarter was the only one to
which the thoroughbred smile ap-
plies. In the three preceding per-
iods the Army team stumbled about
like a shaggy horse, occasionally
butting his head against an impreg-
nable barrier.
Even in defeat Alabama showed
more power than eastern followers
Of the game believed it had. It's
fleet backfeld. worn from its al
most erroriess support it gave the
forward line all through, collapsed
in the last quarter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
SINGERS TO BATTLE
STURGIS MILLION
DOLLAR CLUB TODAY
Local Nine TO Tackle Famous
Sturgis Aggregation Here
This Afternoon.
LINEUPS

The South Bend Singers baseball
team and the Million Dollar" Stur-
sis team of SturgiS. Mich will
clash at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon
i'm what is doped 90 be one of The
best ball games Of the year ON the
local mines schedule
The Sturgis aggregation comes 20
South Bend with one Of the strongest
baseball clubs ever gathered together
In southern Michigan or northern
Indiana and have a long string OF
victories behind them for the sea
sons work
The Sturgis club was signed up last
spring when millionaire Of Sturgis
took over the team and built one
of the finest baseball parks in This
section of the country. The team
was signed among the best profes-
sional talent that could D.. gathered
and has won a great majority Of its
games during the summer
The Singer club won't down be-
fore the hurting of al CoIlamore I'm
the first game played between the
two clubs earlier in The year by th-
score Of 10 j. but since then the
locals have strengthened consider
able in the hitting department and
today should give the visitors a bat
tie
Collamore is scheduled TO again
oppose big "Peto" Henning on the
mound In the last eneaEement Hen
ming had the Stursis clOuters ar sea
most Of the time but a couple OF
boots with hit sandwiched in be-
tween put over three runs i'm one
inning and gave the Sturgis outfit
"a lead that could not be overcome.
The Singer club will line up as
usual today and if the article OF bail
is displayed that was shown against
the ST. Louis Cardinals last Sunday
the locals should even matters up
with the Surgis aggregation.
The Sturgis club is "a fast fielding
nine. but the hitting isl nothing out
of the ordinary and unless Henuiug
is considera bly, of his usual form the
visitors scores should be few and
far between Henuing had the Ma
tional leagUers looking bad at times
last Sunday and il his fast ball is
breaking the same this week the
Sturgis sluggers VIII have consider
able trouble with him.
The game today is scheduled TO
start promptly az 2:45 o'clock and is
the next 10 the final game on the
Singer schedule for the year The
locals viii terminate one Of the most
successful seasons in the history OF
Singer baseball next Sunday with the
famous Logan Squares Of Chicago
at Singer park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Wolverines Held
To ScoreLesS Tie
BySouthern Team
ToDted Michigan Eleven Tn
able to Batter Down Van
derbilt Defense.

NASHVILLE. Tenn oct H.
(By A. P)-The Michigan Wolver-
inc .Crept back TO its lair tonight
toppled from It's exalted heights in
the gridiron world as a result OF
its 90 tie AT the hands OF Wander
bilt A Vanderbilt line defense
that stood by as impregnabie as
steel told the tale of Michigan's
failure TO batter the Commodore
into helpIessness as had been broad
~ predicted before the game
The tutored Wolverine with its
kit of battering rams i'm the figures
of Kipke Cappon and others scored
a harmless SIX first downs against
the Commodore two of them
were the results of penalties. Van
derbilt made one first down from
scrimmage but inability OF its OF
Tense was lowered over by the i'm
penetrable and steadfast manner in
which its defense flung back the
thrust of the Wolverine backs.
Michigans only opportunity TO
score came few minutes before
the game was called A partially
blocked punt gave them the ball on
Nanderbilt's 25 yard line. Two end
runs. two line bucks and a forward
pass carried Michigan within one
yard OF Vanderbilt's goal line. In
three attempts, all Of them vicious
jabs at the heart of the Commodore
line, the Wolverine was stopped.
When the ball was taken after the
last down it was one foot from the
Vanderbilt goal line.
Vanderbilt had but one oppOrtuni-
~ to score and It came when Nc
CullOugh, left end, caught a 20 yard
pass on Michigan's 20 yard line in
the first period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

iurercepts a pass and runs 10 yards
for a touchdown but the ball was
brought back and Purdue takes the
ball on their 45-yard line, Notre
Dame having been penalized. First
down. no gain. Second down,
yard. Third down, pass from Well
man 10 Preshaw was good for -
yards Camel IN FOX Jerry Miller
at right half
WeIIman passes 10 yards. linter-
cepted by Logan who returns 1t five
yards First down. Notre Dame on
their own 20-yard line. Mickey
Kane in for Layden No gain No
tire Dame penalized five yards for off
side. Second down. CUnnel makes
three yards at left end. Kane punts
to Holwerda who is downed on his
41-yard line Logan in for Stuhl-
dreher. Adam Walsh is knocked out
and Harmon takes his place at cell
ter. Walsh was an injured leg but
is walking from field. Wellman
passed but &c was broken up by Kane.
Holvverda makes an incomplete pass.
A pass by WellmaE is broken up
by Hammond. Hunsinger e for Nay.
Worth punts 40 yards TO Kane who
is downed on his 3O-yard line. First
down y. D. Kane fails 10 gain.
Cerney makes four yards at center.
Kane runs left end in a strong dash
for IS yards. Isl down in midfsld
Council makes four yards at left
tackle. Cornell makes three more
al right tackle Logan piunges line
for two yards at center. Logan
makes two more and first down OF
Purdue's 3S-yard line. ConneL
makes four yards at left tackle as
game is called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Butler G ollie g e
Upsets Dope By
Beating Illinois

URBANA, III, oct. Il - Pat
Pages Butler college team furnish
ed the biggest upset Of the present
football season here this afternoon
when a last minute touchdown en-
abled the untouted indianapolis
team to down Illinois university. 10
to Z. The touchdown was the re-
suit of a perfectly executed forward
pass. Wood 10 Griggs.
Butler had taken the lead early
in the contest and led at the close
OF the half by a TO score. having
registered a field goal in the first
quarter. Zupke's men came back
strong in the third quarter when
Hill scored the lone Illini marker
and Coutchie kicked goal. Then in
the final period Butler executed the
pass that spelled victory.
1t was the opening game Of the
season on Illinois field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
HARVARD SCORES WIN
OVER BOWDOIN, $50

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. IA
Harvard. minus the services of Capt.
Buell. and two other regulars. owen
and Clark. today plunged through
Bowdoin's line 10 a Is 10 0 victory.
Both teams depended much on kick
ing. and Cherries booting was sup
erior TO his opponents The game
was marred D. frequent penalties 20
both teams for holding and offsIdes.
Earl Pfaeffman called the signals I'm
place OF Capt Buell., who attended
the Yale game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
FORCED To
LIMIT BY PURPLE

CHICAGO. oct. 14.-Northwesr-
erns lighting eleven met the Uni
versity of Chicago here today 20
settle their traditional rivalry and
Coach Stages heavier team was
forced to extend itself 10 the limit
TO win, Is 10 Northwestern.
which for years has been considered
the lowliest in the big ten confer
ence. led by one point for a moment
and was dangerous a. all times. A
light drizzle made the ball had 10
manage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
VICTORY COSTLY FOR
WOTRE DAME AS STAR
LINEMAN IS INJURED
ON Lieb Carried From Field After Small Bone
in Leg Is Broken - Crowley Outstand-
ing Star In Irish Attack - Pur-
due Puts Up Great Battle
BY C. LOUIS WOLF.

LAFAYETTE Ind Oct l4.-Paying football with punch
than that which has characterized the
other victories date Rocknes Nore Dame football
piled up 20to0 Purdue eleven here this after
that played greater football than Purdue has
played in many years.
Il vvas costly victory for the Irish Tom Leb tackle
carried from the field with small bone his leg broken
Fighting with spirit which could be felt in the stands
Purdue spirit the aggregation under Jimmy Phean former Noe
Dame quarterback bated the Gold Blue every inch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
HANOVER III FRANKLIN.

HANOVER Ind, oct. I4.-In a
game characterized by the strong
defensive work OF both teams. Han
over and Franklin college football
teams battled 10 a scoreless tie here
today. Hough. Powell and Manaugh
showed best for Hanover while
Strohl. Roherbaugh and Strong
starred for Franklin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
RUSHING IRISH ATTACK BEATS PURDUE, 2O--O
Football Results

Notre Dame 20; Purdue o.
Minnesota 20. Indiana o.
Iowa o Yale 0.
Chicago 10; Northwestern Z.
Butler 10; Illinois Z.
Army 10. Alabama Poly 8.
Wisconsin 20; South Dakota o
Georgia Tech 3S: Alabama =.
Rensselaer, 20; 81. Lawrence 0.
Harvard Is: Bowdoin o.
West Virginia Q; L. of Pitts
burg g..
Rochester Z; West minister o.
Lafayette o.. Muhlenberg O.
Culver SO; Great Lakes 0.
Vanderbilt 0; Michigan o.
Trinity p; HaveCford "A.
Navy Il; Bucknell 7
Mt. Union Is; Heidelberg o.
Princeton 10; Colgate 0.
Cornell IS, New Hampshire
state Z.
Rutgers Is; Lehign 6.
Bethany IA; Grove City 0.
Albright Is: Penn Military s.
Holy Cross "A; Villa Nova 0.
Hobart 20; New York univer-
sity 0.
Stevens o: Hamilton o.
Beloit College 80; Northwestern
college o.
Missouri 6: Ames 3.
Drake 6; Kansas 0.
, Creighton univ .: Iowa Wes-
leyan Z.
Sewanee 10; Oglethorpe 0.
Illinois Wesleyan 8; Augustana 0.
Grinnell %: St. Louis univ 0.
Toledo univ. o; Alma college 0.
-Earlham 6; Rose Poly o.
Wabash %; Michigan Aggies 0.
Cincinnati univ. o; Georgetown 81.
Oberlin 0; Ohio State Il.
Maine -; Norwich o.
Massachusetts Aggies %: Wor-
cester Tech o.
Dartmouth 21: Middlebury O.
Amherst IS; Union o.
Allegheny 50; Niagara o.
Washington and jefferson z; Car
negie Tech Z.
Penn State 80; Lebanon Valley 6.
Springfield college "a; Connect
cut Agricultural Z.
Vermont Z; Boston university 0.
Johns Hopkins 4; George Wash
ngton g.
Catholic university z; Washing
ton college 3.
Columbia 10; Wesleyan 6.
Wooster 27: Case Q.
Brown o; Syracuse 0.
Bates 7; Colby T.
Univ. of Detroit Q: Des Moines s.
Univ. of Pennsylvania u; Univ
Of Maryland 0.
Univ of North Carolina 10;
Uriv. Of South Carolina Z.
Franklin o: Hanover o.
Univ. of Georgia Z; Furman o.
Tniv. of Virginia IA; Univ. Of
Richmond S.
Southern Methodist univ. 81;
Louisiana State o.
Colorado Aggies so; Wyoming
univ 0.
Depauw z; Lake Forest 6.
Miami 20; Akron o.
Ohio univ. Z: Denison O.
Ohio Wesleyan "A, Ohio North
arn 0.
Kansas Aggies %: Washington Il.
Texas Aggies 30; Southwestern 0.
North Dakota z; South Dakota 0.
St Thomas. p; St. Johns o.
Hamline 10; Cornell 0.
Texas univ. 10: Oklahoma Ag-
5ies Z.
Depauw Z; Lake Forest {.
Baylor L. 81; Rice Institute 0.
Institute of Tech, 9 Whittier Col
ege g.
santa Clara. 0; Stanford. 7.
St. Mary's college. o; Univ. Of
Il.
Univ. of Kentucky 81: Univ Of
,0uisville. o.
Denver university. 3; Nebraska
Wesleyan, O.
Yankton, 3; Morningside. =.
Trinity. 26: Omaha university 8.
Howard college. o; Mississippi A.
and NJ, O. (tied)
Univ. of Southern California. IS;
-niv. of Arizona 0.
Idaho, o; Washington, ?.
Tufts 6; williams, 0.
(Soccer) Harvard, 3; Amherst, 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Four Hurt When Stands
COLLAPSE at WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct IA
Four persons We're hurt when =
section OF the temporary seats
erected for the W. & J. Carnegie
Tech football game collapsed
shortly after the beginning OF
the second quarter here today.
by physicians 20 have been seri-
ously injured