davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
Laboratory Work

During the period covered by this re
port the following laboratory eXamina
tiouS were made.
Fccal Specimens. 3.
tuberculosis. IL
Diphthpria Cultures. l.
Malaria. 500.
GonOcOcCu>. lG.
Wa~Scrmau. -.
Water. H.
Urine. T.
Threat Cultures. l.
Ice Cream, q.
Milk. T.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
Nenerai Clinic.

ON April 11th. another Yeneral Clinic
was opened at Fulton under the direc-
tiOn Of Or. Henry Alexander. In both
the clinics at Fulton and Hickman, Is
treatments were given for gonOrrhea,
81 for syphilis, 40 doses of Arsaphen-
anime given and 3 delinquent girls sent
to the home of the Good Shepherd, at
Louisville. DIR. Jethra Hancock and
Mr.. Reilly visited the county in the
interest of the veneraI clinics in June
and did much To push forward the work.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
Communicable Diseases.

The following communicable diseases
have been reported 10 the department.
and proper steps taken:
Pneumonia, =.
Small PoX. =
Measles. 4.
Opthalmia moratorium, l.
Influenza, II.
GOuOrrhea, >.
tuberculosis. >.
Septic Throat, >.
Syphilis. >.
TrachOma, >
Pellagra. /.
Diphtheria, Z.
WhOOpiug Cough. 10.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

Recent investigations made by the
United States Forest Product Labora-
tory indicate that timber cut from In
sect or fire-killed trees Is just as good
for any structural purpose as that cut
from live trees of similar quality. pro-
viding the wood has not been subse-
quently injured by decay or further in
sect attack.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

The average wage Of clothing work
ers in Moscow and other industrial cen
tiers OF Russia is 100000 rubbIes Per
month This is the amount set by tie
trade union. and while IL seems enorIn-
Gus. 20 amounts 10 hut SD In American
money
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
General.

Much general work has been done
which cannot be mentioned in detail
consisting of the following:
Newspaper Articles, 63.
Public meetings attended, 81.
Public lectures given, 40.
Letters written, 1913.
Patients placed in institutions, S.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

by providing skilled dental and opti-
eta treatment for his workers. an Eng
l'sh manufactures claims % have great
~ Increased the output III his plant.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

More than 300 business and industri-
al firms in Great Britain publish their
own house magazines. filed with details
OF pensions and welfare schemes and
the social. athletic and other activities
on he workers.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

The former rough surface can be- -
stored to emery paper. unless too far
gone by putting II IN the oven few
minutes.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
To Cure q Cold In One Day

lake LAXATIVE BRONO QUINISE (TsbletsN
stops the Su2h and Headache and works on
Gold. l. ". GROVES 5 signature Oh each box
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
ProphyIaefi Vaccinations.

During the past three months ODD per
sons were vaccinated against small pOx
IA against typhoid fever, - doses Of
wh'oping cough serum and 3 tetanus
Sprums
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

Raised Muffins-Take
three cupfuls Of warm
water, one-half cupful Of
lard. two eggs, two tea
spoonfuls OF salt, two
thirds of a cupful of
sugar. twO-thirds OF a
cupful Of yeast, mix as
Sfiff as ran he Sfirrad Iaf
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
HeKTOHEN
GBLNEf1Aa
Isf2. w.-tern N.wspaper Union

Love is as strong as death: jealousy
Ia cruel as the grave: the Goals there
OF are Goals OF fire. which hath a most
vehement fame.-The Song OF Solo
mon.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

The American institute Of Launder-
ing. with capial of half million dol
lars. has been established for the con-
struction of a plant to be devoted to
practical experimentation and research
work in the laundry industry.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINIEF' -ablets remove ths
cause. There Is only one 'Bromo ouininA
=. W. GROVES signature on box Soc
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
BREAKFAST BREADS

A most tender and delicate muffin
n the following and especially nice
for brea kfgst.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
NlA. hL1k VIZ
Piles Cured in g to II Days

DRUGGISTS refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching Blind. Bleeding Protrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get
es.s'i sleep after the Hrst application Price 6Oc
The annual output Of the fruit and
vegetable canneries of California
amounts to 1900 carloads, or enough
to fill q train 13J miles long.
New South Wales is making paper
pulp from the mountain gum tree, of
which immense tracts are available.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
WHITE MEN, NOT RED,
FORCED CUSTER'S BATTLE,
SAYS NORTH DAKOTAN

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Judge Aaron Nc
Guffey Beede, of Standing Rock res
ervation, North Dakota, who has spent
nearly the last half century among
the North American aborigines, brot
to Chicago today a new version Of the
famous battle at little Big Horn river
in 1875. Hitherto, only the white
mans side of this battle has been
told. Judge Beede presents the side
of the red men.
He denies that Custer and his little
band were ambushed. On the con-
trary, the Indians were forced to fight
for their wives and homes. They say
it was fierce fight, forced by Custer,
and that the best side won. The Sioux
had no animosity toward Custer. On
the contrary, they respected him high
ly, believed he would be the next
president of the United States and
they would fare we'll under his ad-
ministration. They sought to capture
him alive but after his cavalrymen
had been slain, and he was wounded
severely in the side, he discharged
his own pistol down his throat.
Irdiun5 told Judge Beede that the
entire battle in which Custer and his
$50 cavalrymcn were wiped out, was
over in about 20 minutes. Not more
than sac Sioux opposed the white
f e. ',&t thc Indians were better
armed ard had the advantage in the
lay Of the land.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
RESOLUTION

Mlnot, N. d., Nov. "a, 1922.
Minot Local Federation Railway EN-
ployes:
WHEREAS, Since July 1st, 1922,
the date of the Federated Shop Crafts
strike, the government OF the United
States of America has seen fit to
deputize tens of thousands of citizens
as Deputy United States Marshals up
on seemingly the solicitation Of the
railroad managements to see that the
laws We're not violated by the strik-
ers, and
WHEREAS, There are 9l,1l2 loco
motives used in transportation serv-
ice, and 5,682,323 cars in the service,
fifty Federal locomotive inspectors
are assigned to inspect the Lip 10
comotives and fifty Safety Car Appli-
ance Inspectors to inspect the $685.
323 cars who are to see to it that the
railroad companies do not operate To-
comotives or cars which do not meet
up with the requirements of the law,
and
WHEREAS, 1t is common know
ledge that the railroads are in VIOLA
ton of the Statute Laws of our ma
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

ton operating or causing to be oper-
ated locomotives and cars in violation
of the laws, thereby, endangering the
lives Of railroad employees and the
travelling public, and
WHEREAS, Specific cases, facts
and charges Of the railroads operat-
ing or causing to be operated bad
order equipment have been brought to
the attention of the Chief Federal Lo-
connective and Safety Car appliance
inspectors; answer to such cases,
facts or charges were invariably in
the form of an apology for the ina
bility, account of insufficient number
of inspectors to properly see that the
railroads complied with the laws,
therefore, be it
RESOLVED: That the United
States Government appoint at once
and deputize Deputy United States
Locomotive Inspectors and Safety
Car appliances inspectors in sufficient
numbers to cover three eight-hour
shifts at each terminal, one Federal
Locomotive and one Safety Car APP
pliance Inspector to be assigned to
each of the three shifts, and, be it
further
RESOLVED, That action be taken
at once to protect the loss of lives
and limbs not only of the employees
assigned by the railroads to use this
equipment in violation of the law, but
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
MiuOt Normal School News

Last Monday evening the Advanced
Seniors gave tea to the faculty and
Elementary Seniors. 1t was one OF
the beautiful events of the season.
Dan Weigle, of St. Paul, addressed
the assembly Tuesday.
Owing to the rapid growth in at
tendance at the Normal, the enroll
ment now being one hundred more
than Il year ago, it has been neces-
sary for President Mcfarland to
make a somewhat extensive trip in
search of new teachers to meet the
rapidly growing demands of the
school. 1t is thought that this matter
will be adjusted very soon.
The members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club of Minot
were entertained Monday evening by
the girls Of the Domestic Science de-
partment, under the direction of Miss
Bryson., Covers were laid for sixty.
1t was an affair Of marked culture
and enjoyment.
Miss Winsted gave talk on Geo
graphy at assembly Monday. She
spoke of the seismic disturbances in
Chile, explaining the probable causes.
She read some of her own poems also,
Wuicn we're enjoyed III pIopoiIloH w
their excellent worth.
The Normal School was represent
ed at the State Educational Associa
ton convention held at Fargo this
week by the following members OF
the faculty: President Mcfarland,
Miss McDonough, Mrs. Perkett, Miss
Cook, Miss Winstcd, Miss Rud and
Mr.. BubIitz.
The Boys Glec Club, under the dj-
rcction Of Mr.. Burrows, gave several
pleasing selections at assembly Tues
dag.
Miss McCulioch was absent two
days of last week because of a severe
clld. Rev. .'Necdy substituted for her.
Cement work on the new wing was
:, 1~ht to a standstiil lest week be-
ause Of the cold snap, but the walls
aye in good shape for pushing the
work in the spring, or sooner if the
weather should continue sufficiently
mild.
All things point to a record attend
ance for the winter term. The spirit
of optimism, cooperation and push
prevails. "Why Not Minot ?"-that's
why.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

also to protect the loss Of lives and
limbs Of the unsuspecting travelling
public, and be it further
RESOLVED, That copy of this
resolution be forwarded to the Presi-
dent of the United States, the Chair
man, of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, United States Senators and
Representative for compliance with
at once, in the interest of the citizens
of: the United States, and, be it fur
ther
RESOLVED, That a copy Of this
resolution be submitted to the daily
and weekly papers Of the communities
for publication.
(Signed) Charles Stevens,
President.
c. J. Raitor,
Secretary.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Former N,iaot Nan Back from Oregon


s3a;# Our Farmers Are Well OF
j. i. +, H3n!:ins, who has been in
Miaot several days looking after his
bl.::.: imt, rc<tS, has accomplished
the ;p."pr oi his visit and will leave
ford, Ore The Independent erred
whcn We stated last week that F,c h2@
returned to look after the rcaeIIny of
his rcsidpn,e, which had been left on
his hands. Fact OF the matter is, the
house has been disposed Of satisfac-
torily and d good sized sum paid on
same. Mr.. Tompkins returned to re-
new the lease OF the Minot Associa-
ton of Commerce, which is retaining
the front offices and will be in charge
Of leasing the rear hall for the owner.
This relieves the Association of cer-
tain obligations and will probably
work out just as we'll for Mr.. Tomp-
kins.
He will remain in Medford during
the winter, where his children are in
school and is planning on going to
California next summer. Medford
lies in an extensive fruit growing dis
trict. The apple growers are not
making much money, but the pear
orchards net their owners quite good
deal of money. The Medford pears
recently broke all records on the New
York market. The growers have to
spray their fruit trees five times
year which costs $50 an acre each
year. Even then much Of the fruit
is wormy and has to be sorted. Apple
pickers receive So day. Land around
Medford sells around $3.50 an acre for
the best. Some Of the farmers grow
wheat Oh the high priced land, getting
so bushels per acre, but even with
that yield, they make no money on
the cruo. Mr.. Tompkins says he
passed :; side hill farm the other day
where a man was plowing for winter
wheat The fellow said he knew the
land was too high priced for wheat
and il.a5 about 5000 Of the value Of
each acre Of land was added for
climap.
Meoc2rd is pretty city of 1000
populat on. There are several four
story buildings erected during the
boom period. Rev. Mr.. Lawrence,
former pastor of the Minot Presby-
terian church is pastor Of the church
in that city.
Mr.. Tompkins says that North Da-
kota farmers do not now how we'll
off they really are. They have
much peter chance to make money
here than in Oregon.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

ledge along this particular line will
be of great value to the court at the
present time. The new Justice is a
Democrat, is Sc years Of age, ten or
twelve years younger than Justice
Brandies, who is next to the youngest
member of the court and he is a
member of the Knights of Columbus.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
MinOt Friends Delighted with Butler
ADDOintment

Pierce Butler, prominent St. Paul
attorney, has been named a Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States by President Harding and he
first time the Northwest has ever
been thus honored The new Justice
is we'll known to many of our Minot
citizens, who regard him most high
ly. He has had much experience
railroad cases and his know
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Mrs. Gardner Victim of Purse
Cuofchor

Mrs. Joe Gardner, wife Of the jani-
tor at the Central school buildings,
was the victim of a purse snatcher
early Saturday evening while walking
near the public library. The bold
thief grabbed her pocketbook, which
fortunately Contained only $3.50, and
ran away with it.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Ward County Fair May Get $4,000
State Aid

August krantz, president of the
Ward County Fair Association, Alfred
Haldi, member Of the board and Sec
retary Carl Mason, met with Com
missioner of Agriculture, J. A. Kit
chen, at his Office in Bismarck one
day last week, and talked over the
prospects Of the Ward county fair
securing state aid.
Commissioner Kitchen has recon-
mended an annual appropriation Of
$20,00O.00 each for the fairs at Fargo
and Grand Forks and $l5,0OOOO each
for the Ward county fair and the
Missouri Slnpe fair at Mandan.
The Budget committee comprises
Governor r. A. Nestos, Attorney
General Johnson, State Auditor Poin-
dexter, VIM. Watt Of Leonard, chair
man Of the appropriations commit
tee in the House and w. J. Church of
Churchs Ferry, chairman Of the SEN
ate committee.
The Budget committee will meet
in Minot sometime next week to con-
slider the needs of the Minot Normal
and will consider the Ward county
fair appropriation at the same time.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

The Highland Ladies. Aid will serve
dinner and oyster at Frank Longs
from IL o'clock on, Saturday, Dec. 9.
They will also have sale. Everybody
come.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
PRICED AS ENEMY OF SNAKE
Of the Number Of Deadly Rep
tiles It Makes Away With.

Some thousands of people are killed
every year in India by snake bites.
These venemOus creatures are indeed
one of the curses of that beautiful
land, all the more so that from their
stealthy, silent methods Of progress 1t is
impossible to say when an attack from
one Of them may be expected. An off,
GER who incautiously allowed himself
to fall asleep on the edge Of the jungle,
was Mortified upon waking up to find
that large serpent had coiled itself
about his knees. Afraid to move n
finger for fear of irritating the crea-
ture, he silently prepared to meet his
fate quietly and bravely as he could.
OF sudden the serpent raised its
head as rustic was heard among the
herbage, and In an instant one Of the
troublesome little chicken-thieving spe
cies Of animals known rs the ichneu-
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

mon jumped on its head and bit deep
ly into the back Of its neck. The
snake speedily released the officer, and
n terrible fight went on between the
two. AT times the snake bit Its as
sallnnt, who scurrled Off for few Sec
onds into the bush to eat certain leaves
an antldote to snake pOison-and
then dashed back to carry on the duel,
which continued until the serpent was
killed. The Indian plant Is thought to
be sort of willow, probably like the
guaco Of South Amerlca-so called
from the note of the bird known as the
experimenting kite which Is said to eat
freely of Its leaves But no one is
quite certain as to the name and ap
pearance Of the plant the clever ich.
neumon makes use Of as an antidote
to snake poison. Its discovery would
speedily make fortune for the lucky
finder In India. The ichneumon IL
cherished for It's hatred Of all snakes
and also because It destroys large mum.
bers Of crocodile eggs.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
ENTERTAINs WITH BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. W. J. Ould entertained at her
apartment in the Citizens bank last
Friday afternoon with pleasant
bridge party. At the close of the af-
ternoon's entertainment delicious re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
The following were Mrs. Ould s
guests: Mesdames J. L. Noonan, ]. s.
Hum, Sr., J. G. Schwarz, R. Fl. Tuck
er, Edwin johnson, David G. Ahearn,
Glen Clarke, R. E. Bryant, c. R. Nc
Carthy, T. f. Dever, Walter Parkison,
E. R. Ould, A. A. Lippincott, Harold
Parkison, VIM. Walter and VIM. Claus
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Sophia Moore and little daugh
ter, Annabelle, returned home Tuesday
morning from Salida, where Annabelle
was taken ten days before with a Sc
we're case Of tonsilitis. She was oper-
moved, and although in q very weak
ened condition she is improving slow
ly. Mrs. Anna Pretti, mother of Mrs.
Moore, who had been in Salida for a
few days, accompanied them home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
3 me 9
(Sc1;apBook
HIS MISTAKE

He longed to find the road to fame.
But not a highway bore that name.
He thought to glory there must be
A level path that he should see;
But every road to which he came
Possessed terrifying name.
He never thought that fame might lurk
Along the dreary path called Work.
He never thought to go and see
What marked the road called Industry.
Because 1t seemed so rough and high
He passed the road to Service by.
Yet had he taken either way
He might have come to fame some day.
Detroit Free Press.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Dunst and
little son, of Denver, were in town a
few days this week while Mr.. Dunst
was calling on his customers in the
interest of the Hoeckel Book and Lith-
ograph company. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs. Dunst 8 sister, Miss Irene
Steele of Grand Junction. Wednesday
they made a trip TO Carbondale and
Redstone and revelled in the scenery
at the latter place, which is more than
beautiful at this time of the year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
METHODIST CHuRoH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
1O:00 A. M.-sunday school.
Morning subject, "What Is Mani"
Junior League, 2:5O p. IN.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Evening topic, "The Delusion of
Elsewhere
Choir practice Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Midweek meeting, Thursday evening
at 1880.
REV. E. G. ESTLOw, Pastor.
Residence, s1s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1856.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sabbath school.
IL a. m.-Preaching services.
8 p. m.-Preaching services.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with us and especially
to Presbyterian tourists who are spend
ing the Sabbath in the city.
REV. J. P. CLARK, Minister.
Residence 1912 Cooper avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1S1.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
ENTERTAIN WITH
GROUSE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Blowers delight
fully entertained the members of the
high school faculty, Supt. and Mrs.
w. d. Blaine and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Reynolds, at sumptuous grouse din
ner Monday evening in the domestic
science room at the high school.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
alliIi; ! :E2TizIl E2%z -

Mrs. Sherwood Crocker of Denver
arrived last week for visit in Glen
wood with her mother, Mrs. Wilson,
and sisters, Mrs. Sam Nestel and Mrs.
A. J. Link.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mrs. M. NJ. Station this week received
the sad news that her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ruby Holmes, was very ill at her
home in Trinidad and was not expect
ed to live.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Fl. B. Biglow and daughter, Mrs.
Fleta Grant, were in town this week
from the Biglow ranch near Meredith.
Mrs. Grant expects to enter the Hoel-
Ross business college in Grand Junction
the latter part of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mildred O'Neil, niece of Father Car
rigan of this city, who was attending
Loretto Heights academy in Denver,
was last week operated for appendi-
otis at st. Joseph IS hospital, but is
improving nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
Youth and Aos.

In my youth thought Of writing
satire on mankind; but now in my
age I think I should write an apology
for them-Walpole.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
&]laEl6 qpS'!.!3
SmmdR schools
FIRST CHURCH OF

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
951 Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. N.
Sunday services, IL A. N.
Wednesday evening service, 9 P. N.
Heading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 4 P. M.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
Isnltx and Mercy.

When lenity and mercy play for
kingdom, the gentler gamester II the
soonest winner.-Shakespeare.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Heaven Often SmItss.
Heaven often smites In mercy. even
when the blow u ssvsrsst.-Joanna
paillis. taaso
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

sen. Mrs. Bryant won the first prize
and Mrs. Walter Parkison the BOBBY.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
FK]k @Nt<VkVk
LATE NEWS
From All Over
COLORADO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COMING EVENTS.

Oct. 3-b-Douglas County Fair. Cas-
tie Rock.
Oct. 3-e-Ikit Carson County Fair.
BurlingtOn,
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
$4,000 HOLD-UP
ON BALTIC. ROAD
Salesman, Near Belair, Rob-
bed of FurS by Motor
Bandits
BELIEVE THIEVES
FOUGHT OVER LOOT

BELAIR. Nd. Aug. 21.-A hold
up early yesterday morning, in
which 500 in furs. besides watch
es, cash and jewelry was secured
has developed into a mystery that
is puzzilng State police who are
working on the case.
3. II. Stecker and Morris Karoen-
reich, OF Philadelphia. representing
the Alaska Fur Company. OF that
city. were stopped near here on the
road from Wilmington TO Baltimore
by two men driving a car and COM
PEELED, at pistols points. to surren-
der their car. furs and personal valu-
ables. The bandits then drove off.
one driving their car and the other
that vacated by stecker and Karoen-
reich.
The stecker machine. however,
was found about four miles from
where the hold-up occurred. aban-
doned but with the furs gone. In
vestigation by State police revealed
that farmers OF the Deighborhood
had heard shots in the woods where
the car was found. The farmers
say that a car was driven down the
road at high speed and then turned
quickly into the woods. A few mo-
ments later they say. another car
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
$4,000 FIRE IN
OIL Cd. PLANT
Spectacular Blaze When
Truck Loaded With Case
line Burns
g OTHER FIRES IN
LAST "a HOURS

Engine Companies and 9. and
Truck Company 2, shortly before Z
O'Clock this morning. extinguished a
spectacular blaze at the plant of the
Atlantic Refining Company. at the
foot Of Commerce street.
The fire is thought to have been
caused by some one dropping a
lighted match near a truck loaded
with gasoline. The truck was de-
stroyed and a nearby building was
considerably damaged. The loss,
amounting to $4,000. is covered by
insurance.
d. II. Horgan. 1919 West Second
street. driver of the truck. was
bending over the motor when the
fire occurred, and was badly singed
about the head and arms. Several
small tanks OF oil exploded. adding
to the excitement.
Engine Company No. 5. early last
night extingushed a blaze in the
home Of Martin r. Walker, 11O5
Broome street. caused by the drop
ping OF fire from a lighted cigar on
a rocking chair. The damage
amounted to S25.
A rubbish pile, in the yard OF the
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)