davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
Destroy French Weed Now
Norwich, N. D., June II, ~

Norwich, N. D., June II, 1872.
Ward County Independent,
Minot, N. D.
Gentlemen:
was very glad to notice your ar
ticle in this weeks issue relative to
the French weed tributary to Minot.
In driving over the T. R. highway
from Minot I have noticed that this
weed can be found all the way from
Minot to the Doc Wolf farm east OF
Surrey. While it can be eradicated
by spring blowing, after the weed has
started to grow, yet in a great many
cases that l have noticed it would be
much easier for the land owners to
destroy it now, by pulling and burn.
ing, before it scatters this years seed
on their cultivated land. There is
not much to contend with at this
time but with several hundred seed
in each stalk there will be large
area covered next year unless some
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

Granville Herald: The birds in North
Dakota in this district at least have
shown some peculiar traits. A Gran.
Vile goose recently made practice Of
gadding down to Main street until it
was removed to Norwich, where it
went visiting and into the school
room. A Velva bird began making a
bank of it's nest with real money. On
the Granville-Sherwood "Sunshine
Limited" train a bird has made its
nest just over the vestibule cover of
the baggage car, and has made the
run daily for month and now has a
family Of three baby birds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
cERr1r1cATE OF NoM1NAT1oNs

CGkSVAE1CATE OF NOM1NAT1ONS
Certified list of nominees to be vote
tor at the primary election to be helt
IN the several voting precincts of War
County, North Dakota. on June 2Stl
1922.
United States ss1ator-
LYNN ). FRAZIER, Hoople
PORTER J. McCUMBER,. Wahpeton
ORMSBY NcHARG, jamestown
representative in Congress
First District
Q. 3. BURTNESS, Grand Forks
F. A. MOELLER, Enderlin
Second District
]. c.. SHERMAN, Steele
GEORGE M. YOUNG, Valley City
Third District
GEO. MCCLELLAN, Beach
J. II. SINCLAIR, Kenmare
0ov0xnor-
BERT F. BAKER, Glenburn
r. A: NESTOs, Minot
HARVEY L. 1STEGNBR, Bismarck
ERIC A. BOWMAN, Kuhn
S0cr0taEy Of State
III. H. AAKER, Grand Forks
THOMAS HALL, Bismarck
j: A. HOOKER, Dawson
Sta1o AUDITOR
HENRY e. JOHNSON, Milnor
D. G. POINDExTHR, Jamestown
BtGto xEO0suEot-
OBBRT A. OLSON, Bismarck
JOHN sTBHN, Rugby
Attoyney 0oAO9Al-
P@T8R b. QARBERG. .Hettinger
GBO. +. SHAFBR, Wexford
L. ]. WEHH. Bismarck
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
FARMER WINS OWN CASE;
BANQUETS JURY

Bismarck, June 22.-To celebrate
his acquittal, after acting as his own
attorney in district court here. julius
Meyer, well to do farmer, invited
the jury and all his witnesses to din
ner in a local hotel. Meyer, charged
with using obscene language on a
community telephone line, tried his
own case against two attorneys for
the state. He was acquitted after the
jury had been out an hour.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
Banks To Foreclose Mortgage

Fargo, June 22.-The State Bank
of North Dakota will foreclose a
mortgage it holds on about 300 acres
Of land of the Equity Cooperative
Packing company of Fargo, according
to notice received by C. w. Reichert,
president of the board of directors.
The notice says that $30,2OO.17, prin-
cipal and interest is still due on the
mortgage and if this sum is not paid
within 80 days, foreclosure proceed
ings will begin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
FATHER OF GUNNER DIES

Fargo, June 16.-Maurice ]. Gum
mer of Mayville, N. D., the father of
William GUNNER, who was convicted
of the murder of Miss Marie Wick of
Grygla, Mimi, in a Fargo hotel a
year ago, died in a Fargo hospital
yesterday. The body was shipped to-
day to Mayville. Mr.. GUNNER was
IA years old and had resided at May
vile more than 40 years. He was ill
about three weeks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
Masonic Picnic at Velva Saturday

Masonic Picnic at Ve1va Saturday
The seven Masonic lodges in Me-
Henry county will join in big picnic
in Velva's beautiful park Saturday.
They will take their baskets and en-
joy an old fashioned picnic dinner.
A good program has been arranged.
Rev. G. LIE Roy White of .Minot will
deliver the address. The Dogden,
Drake, Upham. Towner, Granville,
Velva and Balfour lodges will par
ticipate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

attention is given it now.
I feel that this matter should not
be passed upon too lightly, as at the
rate it has spread this year it will
take but short time to seed a vast
territory.
Very truly,
E, w. Stubbins.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tha,
the Board of City Commissioners of the
City of Minot, North Dakota, will act
upon bids for paving contract on Sec.
Avenue to point 25o feet north OF
East Central Avenue, and the Alley in
Block of the original plat of Minot
on Wednesday morning, June 20, 1922
at 1000 o'clock A. M
All property owners interested are
requested to be present.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
CITY COMMISSIONERS.
K A. DICKINSON,
June 49, 1922 - II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

+. Initiated Measures
Repeal Of Teachers Minimum Training
ana Salary Law =
Being an act providing for the repeal
1921, Which provides For a minimum II
amount Of training, minimum salary
for a teaching experience of less than
one school year, and schedule of salary
minimum for a teaching experience of
from one to six years inclusive, for
teachers in the public schools Of North
Dakota. . 80. s. 49,. . r.
proved? ,.,-
YES ------ Il
NO
Bonds of North Dakota, Real Estate
Series
Being an act amending the Bonds of
North Dakota Real Estate Series Act,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

in the county 80 days and in the
precinct 80 days next preceding any
qualified elector moves from one
precinct to another within the state
he shall be entitled to vote In the
precinct from which he moves until
he establishes his residence in the
precinct to which he moves.
Shall said constitutional amendment
la annrnVad2 $780, - y ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
state Senator

e.. WI , .
JOHN HENNEssY, Berthold
Member satp. = Of House Of Representatives.
NELLIE DoUGHERTY, Minot
N. ": WHALEN, Minot sa..@=
J. S. CANNON, Minot I'D
Is SoH e. s EHH, M!no5 Minot
Nj. F. scHooLER, Minot -.
J. II. GREENHALGH, Minot
MAMIE REGISTER, Sawyer
Nonparttsan County Nominations
CLARENCE P. vANDENoEvER,
JOHN J. NEDRELoE, Minot
a. S. sP1cHER. Des Laos
THSSTEK !; H }AssS%RaSS9Nn i Mi4ot
D. F. SEED. Minot
County Auditor 49,. j.
r. w. kENNARD, Minot
County 9rsasurer- ..s.s
ALFRED MosTAD, Minot
Clerk Of the District Court
i. \. GEN hfS; S,n Minot
j.. G. BLAISDELL, JR.. Des Laos
Register Of DEEDS .
A AFR {; G. co sPoK Mlhfs Minot
Y. :. STENEksoN, M5not
a +: 4 81eK &. z4E;v 6Kas5 Minot
MOODY o. EIDE, Minot
County Judge
WILLIAM MURRAY, Minot
Superintendent Of Schools
A. M. WALLER, Minot
Z. ". PENCE, Minot
Z. !. THOMAS, Minot
County Commissioners, sra District
AUGUST KRANTz, Kenmare
J. NJ. ROHE. Kenmare
County Cona1nissioner 9Th District
JOHN N: REINER, Burlington
GILBERT THOMPSON, Makoi
JAMES r. EIDE. Des Laos
f. G. kILBOURN. Berthold
j. p. PETERSON, Ryder
County Commissioner 5th Oastract-
WIN. JOHNSON, Douglas
KNIT WALSVIG, Max
l.. w. TOFTNER, Minot
County Constables-
j. e. McCUTCHEON, Minot
Justices Of the Peace
L C. Z. DAVIS. Minot
Constitutional Amendment
Electors Resident Requirements
To amend Section 121 Of the Constitu
ton as amended.
This proposed amendment is practi
cal1y identical with Article SO of Amend
ments to the State Constitution, excep
that the word state underlined below
is inserted in lieu of the word County
North Dakota AMENDMENTS
Every qualified electOr, who shall
have resided in the State one. year,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

providing for the issuing Of bonds Of
the State Of North Dakota in a sum Of
not exceeding $4,000, 100000.
Amends Section Is. of Chapter 154 OF
the laws Of 1919, SO as to increase the
amount for which such bonds may >be
issued from sum not exceeding $10,-
900, 100000 to q sum not exceeding $780,
000.000.00. @ ~
Shall said initiated measure be APP
proved?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

NO -------------------
Which election will be open at o'clock
A.. M. and will continue open until 9
O'Clock P. M.
In witness whereof I have set my
hand and hereunto affixed my seal at
the Court House in the City Of Minot.
this Goth day of May. 1922:
r. w. KENNARD,
County Auditor.
L. W. .ToRGERsON. Minot
State of North Dakota, County OF
Ward, IS.
I, r. w. Kennard, County Auditor Of
Ward County. North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true and
correct list Of the names and addresses
Of all persons for whom nomination
papers have been filed, together with
the proper party designation. and title
of each office. according. to the several
petitions on file in my office.
Dated at Minot, N. D., this 18th day
of June, 1922.
6/15-t2 County Auditor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

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 ||a 1a mNggM M&::SM 0::@zW %@sm' &f$&-(.s5& M::S:g@
 NM
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Advocates Purchase of Automobile From
 Economy Standpoint

People are finding every day that it is not economy to be without an au- tomobile, when they have the means to purchase one" says L. R. Book, local Dodge Brothers dealer.
 "The last year has been regarded as part of a period of financial depres- sion the country over, yet people have wanted more new cars than the man. ufacturers could make.
 ''The possession of an automobile brings so many new opportunities for profit and happiness into mans life that increasing numbers are making the ownership of a car one step to- ward a larger income and more com pletely happy life.
 But more than ever are they de- manding of the automobile dealer not merely a good car, but complete local responsibility for it's continued good performance"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

spaces were left alongside machines installed, for others that would be re- quired as the output of cars mounted.
 The present Studebaker plants rep resent the investment of $41,000,000 and are the second largest automobile factories in the world. They cover 225 acres, and with the additions now under construction will have a total floor space of 7,100,0O0 square feet The average number of employees is 1S.000 with an annual payroll of $25,- 000,000. In the manufacture of Stu debaker cars, 10000 tons of steel are required annually while 100000 gal Ions of fuel oil are used in heat treat ing and drop forge furnaces. Since Studebaker has engaged in the auto mobile industry, more than 5S5,000 cars valued at more than S750,O00,000 have been produced and sold.
 The corporation has just compjlet- ed the erection of concrete and steel service building three stories high and 143 feet by 14S feet located in Cleveland. This is a model build ing in every respect. The most ad- vanced ventilating and lighting sys- tems and equipment of all kinds have been installed throughout
 The Winton building four stories high and with total floor space of over 1000 square feet, on the corner of Broadway and 70th Street, New York City, is now being remodeled and when completed will be the finest and most up-to-date sales quarters in New York.
 In Brooklyn, the corporation has let contracts for the erection of a new sales and service building four stories high and 191 feet by 173 feet. Con tractors expect to have it ready for occupancy shortly after the first of the year. An additional building, 175 200 feet, five-stories high, is be- ing erected on w. 131st St., New York City.
 These service buildings are neces- sary to render proper service to the great number of Studebaker owners in the Metropolitan District.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

At South Bend the first new unit is a four-story building SIS feet long by 172 feet wide. an addition to the pres ent Light Six closed body plant. When completed this plant will consist of one great building 172 feet wide by 769 feet long, four stories high, de- voted entirely to the production of closed bodies for the Light Six model and will allow for the production of 150 bodies per day.
 The Final Assembly Building at South Bend is being enlarged by a fourstory addition 72 feet wide by 246 feet long, this space being requir- ed for the increased production. To the stamping plant has been added a one-story extension 96 feet by 100 feet, allowing for additional capacity of steel stampings.
 Facilities for storing and shipping completed cars are handled in the new four-story building 76 feet wide by 624 feet long, which parallels the final assembly building and to which adjoins an enclosed train shed so feet by 624 feet. The storage build ing provides storage space for 1000 finished cars and all shipments will be made indoors. The court between the storage building and the final as sembly building will be glass covered affording greater capacity for final inspection of cars.
 The last new unit at South Bend is an addition to the power house. This building is AS feet by 116 feet, two stories hing In it will be installed 10000 XIV power generating equip ment of the latest type, which will supply all of. the electric power re- quired by the South Bend plants.
 In Detroit there will be two units. one of which will be five story build ing, 5S Al feet, for the final assem- ply and testing departments. The second unit will be a four-story build ing. 95 PAS feet. which will be used for various machining operations and stores.
 Minimum Interruption to Operation
 All of the new buildings are Of rein forced concrete construction, fire proof and with equipment of the lat est and most advanced design, much of it especially built to permit of economies in the manufacture of Stu. debaker cars. An interesting feature in connection with the expansion pro gram is that the new buildings are being constructed and equipped with a minimum interruption to operation. While concrete is poured on the up per stories, machinery and equipment are installed in the lower floors. When the South Bend factories were first planned six years ago. they were designed with the idea of increasing production without interfering with operation. In laying out machinery,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
PLAN I ADDITION
 MADE NECESSARY BY B|G DEMAND
Studebaker Plans Erection of Seven More Units to
 Already Huge Factory

The extensive increase in Plant fa- cilities now being completed by the Studebaker Corporation at its Detroit and Sonuth Bend plants has been made necessary by the constantly in creasing demand for Studebaker cars and the management's determination to, as far as possible, keep pace with this demand. It is common knowledge that all year Stakeholder has found its orders running greatly in excess of production, and this in spite of the fact that the manufacturing depart ment has increased the output to a point which before had not been con sidered possible. In 1922 Studebaker will produce 10000 cars, a 65 per cent increase over 1921, but this fell short of meeting the demand.
 The ever increasing demand and the high public favor now enjoyed by Studebaker cars is the logical result and long established policies, where by Studebaker cars represent, and will continue to represent, the best automobile values obtainable. Stu debaker's leading position in the in- dustry is, therefore, permanent, and the management had no hesitancy in authorizing the program of plant ex- pansion which is now being rushed to completion.
 600 Cars Per Day During 1928
 The plans involve the erection of seven additional factory units, of which five are at South Bend and two at Detroit. When completed these buildings will add over 100000 square feet of floor space, bringing the total manufacturing floor space of all plants to the huge figure of 6,750,000 square feet and the cost to $41,000.000. With these additions the South Bend plants will have a daily capacity of 325 cars; the Detroit plants 275; a combined total of 600 cars per day for 1923. All of these buildings are well under way and will be completed shortly after Janu- ary 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Much Confusion in
 Engine and Motor

Don't confuse your engine with your motor.
 The Society of Automotive Engi- places.
 The engine is the standard name for the internal combustion plant that makes your car go. The motor, how ever, is "an electric unit used for con
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

trip of 1920 miles. The entire dis tance was covered in B hours, includ- ing stops-33 gallons of gas and nine quarts of oil were used. This gives Mir. Crowns Ford a record of 3O9 miles per gallon of gasoline. MT. Crown made trip from Los Angeles to Sacramento in one day and back to Los Angeles the next day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Domestic consumption of gasoline in one month last summer was nearly 600000,00O gallons.
 Dry batteries should be protected from moisture, dirt and vibration.
 Production of 1922 is 10 per cent higher than that of 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
SHORT EUR COATS

Short coats of leopard fur, ,collared with dark fur, and worn with straightline skirts, are much liked by school and college girls. They usually are unbelted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Ancient Ford Makes
 Excellent Showing
 Covering Long Trip

A 1915 model Ford touring car was purchased in August of last year by Mir. A. Crown of 1043 South Hill street Los Angeles During the 12 months following, the machine was driven 25,O0O miles with a minimum upkeep expense. Recently, MT. Crown made
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

verting electricity into -mechanical energy"
 When you press the electric pedal to start your engine, you are using the motor. While the car is moving, the engine is working.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Brush with stiff bristles will clean the cars upholstery effectively.
 Protests are being made against highway bilboards.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

Il tow Ana sf,s,e"d ,hlns Il Is s.ry
vrlt tglylaye1 At this n@men,
Hut Il nnst he etspsay+A rlaCh
reSN streugoHSly,~ remarked. ngcy.
tng tt,'e away. ~ you are 10 set me
what wsr' fsetoer yna cHuse, ass
rae~Sltatlts gsrsslslv ways ~ getting Il
for mTsttf w&tted h, tnr aeian.
chasy TTitc--a sort n E,aasnleggH In
which all nv seges werp sari4si- Sew
ito pg-ycss y aa,te Different. IL Is 10
- try britn'. chest and As,la tho tiowry
wNscA ] sAaN trfns to oee nusalt
shaw
~Yoa clNea ,Ne cAs%. -tAs chest thaf
seld the Span'sh douhlo.,sYs.~-th&t lies
Under ur s8n1 IN the slt.ay,v
Exactly And Gor shall Sacw
whether yesl ar~ tae true pr.ace ~
nsss, A~vss~e A~ siwevs s'r--v~p-< m rte
tasks he undertakes 10 gtr ase pvir-
tVSS
Il MS Av tide, spsA : ,;;se "a bad
All bus lar~i re Is ry 3pa3N ia The
cave, cve cwgl4 co ava ,y.trs tror;
'he s+ach aina< ,ha rvcss wtttsut
= rahszs taS ,ss~r path - tie e4t-
n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
SPANISH By S S4N1I1H
DOUBLOON'S So: -:

-rissn wig are yoa seoldiag Hssy'
asked Ia checked whisper.
-seotsing yeaf wan nos. II vas
cniy that--thAt ] love the la3--and
wtsA 700 both 20 WE'LL theaSht yer
haps there was sort mistake, aha--it
wcuic not natter about La, u eoale
see yoa both happy"
There is q mistake." I said clearly
III Ia great mistake. Isuxald shaa,
thss yca should come to tsae AID cegist
Ine-for some one else"
There was slsec~ for q while. the
sind Of silence when you bear Jour
heartbea,A
When be spoke la voice was IN.
steady.
"Rgt the buy has everything TO offer
you-~his anctent uasae, his splendld
unsialnsd youth. q bear, that L. all
loyalty lie IL stroeg and brave and
beautiful Virginia. why couldn't yoc
lore h1tnr-
Il could not love him." l replied,
very low, '-t@caus. my love was No,
mine any more to give. II belongs TO
-----solnr oae else. IL his name an.
cienti don't know. |, Is hts, and
be ennohles IL. Cnihbert has youth,
hut y0cth 10 only promise. In the
man love nnd tulhlneus. And he
h. isssaa~ @ssi evss~s: en,f snsn@sss..4 AM
afraid he isn't beautiful. bu, love
him the better for his scars
After that sat quite SIN, ard |
knew Il depended 90 the next bali
minute whether wen, all the days ot
my life crowned and giuricas with
happiness or buried NY shame ard
heVrtarp,.s ngass. tie aatssa %, ,ts,e
cove.
!, .sgs.i.sat.s istEa rs S,iswt trl,Af fas In
hts arms.
. brand by ~ set,l t,rssStiyr '-'--'. Dc
"Heloyrd. had 10. Ti.,A, to, ask y0A
70 shsee such iil~ as Hituc must he
the lie u peF aallur"
At. this raised nay bead from it,
aassllssssSSara n,si 'sva%ssyi + ',ss
ASK tn-r, stsiy, ! ASKED yaai az
course you roul.l have Tvfgi~c4 nlc. bu'
depended 81 your not heyias the
courage y
And inde,d tia, Is i charge IN no,
ailow--tha, am 80 ii,iie VI taaa So
tv IL, nay counting he done for me.
No, no. II Was my love compelling you
that made you speak the words you
dld-~the love os selfish man Sha
should have thought only u shielding
yeu from the hanishlps Of such wan.
derIng. homeless life Ms mine"
swell. Heaven reward you for your
seliishnesS" ! said earnestly. Il an
thankful you We're not bo noble as 10
let me ,hrow myself at your head IN
vain. have been doing II for ever
SO long. IN fact. bu, II Ia such a thick
Scnsch head tina, dare SAY made no
impression"
Sweet imp fouli pay for that
oh, Virginia II bad only something
20 offer you I"
"You can offer me sornethtne that
,sani vary much. ktyoe w.is ard ut nc
cost but your strong right arm"
y, is All arm which Is IA, your serv,
Ice for !lfe-tut what sn I Ia do with