davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

The future OF our railroads IS IN
che hands Of the people. Public
opinion VIII determine whether under
the transportation act of 1920. they
arc 20 have a new era OF life and
progress with The spur Of private
initiative and healthy rivalry. or
whether they shall be allowed to
lapse into government ownership.
with support ia part by taxation
Experience IN other countries leaves
no doubt that the second alternative
would mean bureaucratic direction.
management for political ends IN
stead OF service. and oppressive In
creases IN our tax burdens
There IS no question that the vast
majority OF our people want 20
avoid that outcome They desire pri-
vate ownership and management 10
Re retained. They do not wish pub
10 regulation 10 be sacrificed. and
there IS no reason why 10 should be.
They 80 desire however, that regu-
lation shall be brought into harmony
with business principles IN order
that personal enterprise "a the man
agement OF cur railroads may sur
we as the energiziug spirit OF trans
portation progress.
The problem IS 20 make these
wishes and desires effectively felt. II
Is true that public OPINION rules ln
his country. but no inert public
opinion The only public opinion
which counts IN shaping our pOlit-
fcai affairs. Is that which demands
reco ignition and vigilantly insists
upon respect 4 majority slow %
essert Itself s. a constant invitation
GO minority rule.
There are forces at work IN this
country striving 20 bring about a
breakdown Of our present system OF
owl ership and regulation OF the
railroads. Their purpose Is to- Gre
ate q situation from which there
ahAl De no way out but for the gov
eminent 20 take over the railroads
e. q means OF preventing a complete
collapse OF service
Sinister Forces.
That these forces are vastly IN the
ininority. I believe must be known
@ any fair minded man. That they
ere working for selfish ends Is equal
~ clear. They consist chiefly. on
the one hand, OF those elements OF
cur population which misunderstood
ne privileges and duties OF organ
iseo labor. and. on the other, OF as
p1rants FOR political power who are
willing % sacrifice our free institu-
eions for their own ends. Both close
their eyes 20 the fact that tho history
OK government ownership elsewhere IS
= record OF hopes unreali1ed and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

irreparable. But when a gland Is
removed surgically. nature does not
make new glands; we should be
guided by that basic principle. So I
believe laws should be made TO pro-
tect unwise and rash persons even
IL they are willing 70 sell their
vital glands"
Prof. Herbert Vincent Neal, bio
lOgist and professor Of zoology,
Tufts College. Boston:
GLAND transportation Is a sub
jet that should be left IN the hands
Of reputable physicians. However,
l see nothing unethlcal or objection
able In buying and selling human
glands. Circumstances are different
in individual cases. As I understand
IL. the experiment has been unsuc-
ceSsful under certain conditions:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

these conditions should govern all
such transrlantations."
Andre Tridon, noted psycho-analy-
st and author:
why should gland transplanta-
ton be considered wrongs Buying
and selling human glands is not
morally wrong II It helps some
body. though I believe greater bene-
h.s might be gained for the human
race by making Il legally possible
90 refrigerate healthy glands OF
persons meeting violent deaths and
making them available for trans
plantation. IL should be remember
ed that such q gland Is beneficial
not only in a creative way, but
means the regeneration Of the whole
body and of the intellect"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

the bones and tissues. OF healthy
young persons killed in accidents
might be refrigerated and used for
transportation for the benefit OF the
human race"
Mrs Mary Wade bennett. presi-
dent OF the Voluntary Parenthood
League:
Regarding the buying and sell
ing OF human glands, I can speak
only from the humanist roint Of
view. The question OF gland trans
plantation is so new that final wis
dom is impossible. Scientists still
are experimenting, but from pres
ent knowledge my instinct IS moral
~ against allowing the sale OF a
vital part OF the human body. 1t is
different with blood transfusions
because the body constantly makes
new blood and the damage is not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Editors Note-One Of the
worlds greatest systems OF rail-
roads IS the Pennsylvania lines
Its president, Samuel Rea, IS a
national figure His activities go
outside his own road and hts IN
terest IN the general development
OF railroad perfection IS wide. He
is IN close touch to every new In
venion. method or law that
touches railroading and IN addi-
ton Is a student Of economics as
they are affected by railroads
second 20 none in this or any
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
NEW FrATHFRS

Burnt peacock IS a new type OF
fashionable feather for hats. Usu-
ally 10 Is made into a high standing
ornament resembling an aigrette.
shorter lengths are made into cook
AIDES for trscOrns
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
The Also RUNS

L. r. Vollmer, well known Avery
salesman, must have had little time
on his hands this winter, for he hands
the Independent the following Stats
tics, and while he does not claim to
have compiled them himself, it is pos
sible that he did SO:
Prohibition has reduced the con-
sumers of liquor from 20,000,000 to
100000, according to Mr.. Vollmer.
A further examination accounts for
the 17,5OO,000 missing brethren as
follows:
6,631, 427-Bootleggers. Don't dare
touch it.
1926, 133-Make their own. Not bad,
either.
1,154,298-Use it only when invited
out to dinner.
532, 541--Drink their wives Quelque
Fleurs.
1898, 762-Dead. Wood alcohol.
273,329- how to get it if you
want it. Good stuff, too.
2,424,294-Revenue offices. Part-time
profession: Bootlegging.
1909, Spend vacations in Ber-
muda, Cuba, Canada, Eng
land and on the continent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

C. D. See Returns from New York
C. D. See, manager Of the Minot
Sash and Door Co. returned Friday
from Rochester,, N. Y, where he was
called by the illness and subsequent
death of his father. Mr.. See remain
ed at his old home for several days.
His brother, Arthur M. See is Sec
rotary Of the famous Eastman School
of Music, an institution founded by
Geo. Eastman, millionaire kodak
manufacturer. This school, which is
part of the University of Roches-
ter, has been endowed with 100000
by Mr.. Eastman. He is building a
four story building for the school,
which with it's equipment, will cost
$4,000, 100000. The building contains
10 pipe organs, and hundreds of
pianos The seating capacity of the
auditorium is $500.
Mr.. See reports business quiet
thruout the east, altho merchants ex-
pect conditions to improve soon.
Some homes are being built in Ro-
chester, but the contractors are fl
nancing the building, and selling the
homes to individuals on contract. He
spent day at Youngston, o.. with
his brother-in-l law, who is physi-
clan. There is a string of steel
plants 20 miles long, most of which
are operating on half or full time.
Youngstown has population of
100000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
New Phase of the O'Dell Case Due in
District Court

That the Snow-O'Dell action will
be revived in district court next week
with an application for second con-
tempt proceedings, was the announce
ment made this week. Allen O'Dell
is now serving six-mo9ths sentence
in the county Jail for failure to COM
ply with the order of Judge Moellring
to pay attorneys fees and alimony
in the action brought by Florence
Snow O'Dell. The basis for the new
contempt proceedings it is stated
by Atty.-E. R. Sinkler, will be the
alleged failure of O'Dell to conform
to an order issued by Judge Lowe
restraining O'Dell from assigning
any of the rents due from houses
which he owns.
The various phases Of the Snow
O'Dell case promises to develop into
remarkable litigation, in, that very
few, if any, parallels exist in the
court history Of the state. At the
same time the new contempt proceed
ings are attempted, motion will be
made, it is stated, to strike out the
answer of the defendant in the di-
vorce proceedings, on the ground that
the defendant is in contempt and that
the he has no standing in court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

lief of all the shareholders present
that not only is bonafide attempt be-
ing made to bring in real oil produc-
ton but that every dollar which has
reached the treasury of the company
has been spent with that end in view,
and that from sentiments expressed
by local parties and from our own
observations the prospects for pro-
ducing well have never been more al
Turing than they are at the present
time. We further recommend that a
copy of this resolution be mailed to
all the shareholders of the company,
that they may understand the true
situation and we recommend to them
that small sums sent direct to the
company for additional stock and such
sums as are within their means is the
best way of finishing this well and it
be possible to raise the necessary
funds within the next 80 to 60 days.
Further we are also glad to advise
the shareholders that assurances were
made at this meeting by the local
businessmen of Minor, men who ad-
vanced up to $4,000 to help the COM
pany continue it's operations during
the last year, that if the shareholders
COuCIIIUc w oIlO" CIlclI pICSVuI az
gressive interest that the business
men would do all in their power to see
that the company or it's operations
were not held back by lack Of local
financial aid"
The resolutions committee consist
ed of H. L. Halvorson of Minot, w. A.
Smith of Grafton and F. w. Heidel of
Valley City.
The board of directors was elected as
follows: A. F. Blum, Lone Tree; M.
D. johnson, Hartland; Jacob Davick,
Hartland; H. S. Johnson, Minot;
James Beattie, Ayr.
The advisory board consists of: F.
w. Heidel, Valley City; A. R. Thomp-
son, Jamestown; A. M. Brandt, Bis
marck; Edw. Stoltzman, Casselton;
F. A. Wickman, Leonard; Halvor An
derson, Christine; Lynn r. Sarles,
Hillsboro; w. Smith, Grafton;
Harvey Jeffrey, Grand Forks; Ed.
Johnson, Devils Lake; w. H. Wine
man, Bowbells; j. H. Plath, San Lee
andre, CAL; F. Val Fertig, New Rock
ford; G. W. Kemper and Peter Ku-
laas, Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
Pres. Macintosh to Address Criers
Nav ~

Pres. Macintosh to Address Criers
+ May II
President Macintosh of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World,
will be in Minot Tuesday afternoon
and evening, May 16 and will address
a meeting Of the Minot citizens that
evening. He comes here under the
auspices of the Minot Town Criers
Club and will leave the following
morning for Ryder where he will ad-
dress the Town Criers Club there.
His address will be "More Sales for
Retailers. Pres. Macintosh is a
prominent Rotarian and the Rotary
club of Minot will join in giving this
distinguished visitor a rousing ova-
ton. The date is quite ways of,
but already President Stenersen and
Secretary w. F. Jones of the Town
Criers are making preparations for
the big meeting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
IS Lacs Western OIL Co Holds
ENCOURAGING Meeting

Stockholders Of the Des Laos
Western Oil Co. held their annual
meeting in the Association Of COM
nerce rooms Monday afternoon, the
attendance being large.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
and the management and officers re-
ceived many compliments for the
manner in which they have pursued
their work of developement.
Resolutions were passed which
are in part as follows:
Resolved further, that it is the be-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
'ranvil'e Well Represented at Dairy
mems Convention

men Convention
w. A. Christensen, who has been
the Great Northern agent at Gran
vile for the past % years, is spend
ng the week in Minot. He attended
the state dairymen's convention and
emained over for the Boosters con-
vention Friday. Mr.. Christianson
has been one of the best men for the
development of. his community the
northwest has known. Granville
several years ago adopted definite
,roglams, which has been carried out
consistently. Mr.. Christensen spoke
at the dairymen's banquet Wednes-
day night and stated that Granville
the land Of milk and honey. Dur
ing the past year, the Granville bees
produced 1895 pounds of honey,
enough to spread on million buck
wheat cakes. Granville has won
fame for the turkeys it has grown.
The turkeys have lived on grasshop-
pers. A half grown turkey was
found drowned in water tank. It
was cut open and So grasshoppers
we're found in it's craw. Since Febru-
airy Granville has shipped 10000
pounds Of beef and AZ cases of eggs
20 Minot besides thousands of pounds
Of cream, most of which was shipped
to. the Northern Produce Co. He
stated that Minot has become the
most important city in the Northwest
by virtue of hundreds of prosperous
little Granvilles. The following from
Granville attended the state dairy.
mems convention: Mr.. Christianson
E. E. Hamilton, w. C. Richards, F
E. Farrell, c. J. Krogfoss and Clar.
] ence Cox.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

is upon sound financial basis as
compared with Iowa, Illinois or even
Minnesota. Mr.. aud Mrs. Graham
both say that they never before re-
turned to their home in North Dako-
ia with more pride in their adopted
state or with greater faith in it's
future prosperity than they feel at
this time. M. D. will surely boost
fol. the 900 900 more" Club.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

Attorneys John H. Lewis and D. C..
Greenleaf appeared before the SUI
preme court, in Bismarck early this
week. Mr.. Lewis visited Judge Mil
ler's federal court in Bismarck and
reports hundreds of defendants from
the southwestern part of the state lin
ed up charged with operating stills
on their farms.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO cREDIToRs
State OF North Dakota,

County Of Ward.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jorgen
2. Johnson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Olaf j.
OF Jorgen p. Johnson. Deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to present
the said Olaf J. Johnson at Penn. North
Dakota. or to O.. B. Herigstad, his at
torney, at Minot, North Dakota, within
four months after the first publication
of this notice. y
Dated this 9Th day of March, 1922.
OLAF j. JOHNSON,
Administrator.
First publication March 9, 1922 At
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
NOTICE or SALE or 11GPoUND1Na
ANNALS

state OIL -NOftn dakota, }
County of Ward, )
in POLICE COURT,
Before John Lynch,
Police Magistrate.
City Of Minot, Plaintiff,
VS.. a
John Doe, true name unknown,
> Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed will on the 18th day of March.
1922, at o'clock P. NJ. at the front door.
Of the City Hall, in the City of Minot. ),
North Dakota, under an order of the
above named Court. sell, at public auc-
ton, as provided by the Ordinances of
said City, the following described ami
mails, heretofore impounded in the City
Pound to pay the costs and charges
of such impounding and the Judgment
of the above named Court rendered there
in, to-Wit:
One Bay Mare. with three white stock
ing feet, white star in face about 49,
years old, impounded Feb. 9th, 1929.
One Bay Colt with white stripe in
face, about two years old, impounded
Feb. 9th, 1922. rs.
One bay colt with two. white spots
on face, about three years old, impound-
ed Feb. 9Th, 1922.
y L. NJ. BYRNE,
Chief of Police in and for the
80 City Of Minot, N. D.
o . 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

Geo. FAIRIES, publisher Of the Will
liston Herald and Secretary West
dahl, Secretary Of the Williston Com
mercial club, are in the city to at
tend the Boosters convention Friday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
CREAMERY BUTTER EXHI-
RITS WINNERS

The scores of the different ex-
hibits of creamery butter that
were entered for grading were
announced yesterday, the Midway
Creamery Co. of Fargo, scoring
94.5 points, the highest of any of
the exhibits.
The standings of the other ex-
hibits, which were classed above
80 are as follows:
White Ice Cream Co., MinOt,
"a. Valley City Creamery Co.,
1915.
The Northern Produce Co., Mi
not, Charles Helm of Hanover
and John Kosak of Minot were
tied with 80 points.
Bridgeman-Russell Co., James,
town, 81.
H. O. Fink, Youngstown, 9O.75.
Tri-Co. Farmers Creamery Co.,
Grafton, $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
CHAPTER XXI.
Gcrtic Tries to Improve Herself.


Gertle studied religiously in her
spare time. yet she studied without
enthusiasm. She would learn, try to
TO make something of herself for
her own sake. but all the spice was
gone from her efforts. when Tom
first left and she did things TO
please him, because he had asked
her 10. everything was easy delight
ful. But now she had almost come
to believe what Lilly so often had
told her--that young men like Tom
Norris didn't mean anything when
they showed a cabaret girl n little
attention. Yet back In her mind was
the hope that he had not forgotten
her: that he had written. and the
letter been lost. Her mother had
once suggested this, and Gertie had
only too willingly comfor.ed herself
by believing It might be so.
why don't you write to him."
Lilly had asked.
II don't know where to write or
would, perhaps"
didn't even tell you where he lived,
afraid you'd be worrying him with
letters"
Hes on a ranch! He told me
that"
But where's the ranch? I'll tell
tho world you're silly 10 keep frettiu'
| over a follow that don't care nothin'
for you when YOU can have the pick
at Rosenburg's'
Il don't want them! don't want
| that kindn Gertie's outhurst left
Lilly gaping. "I hate their fresh
| ways: the way they talk. trying TO
kiss you. and all that. / hate It! I
tell you, LILLY, nice men--men like
| Tom--don't do them things. They
| let's a girl alone, and talks nice 10
| her. about nice things, books, trees
| and things like that, ra her
never have beau than have ono OF
| the kind what go to Rosenburg's. "
Tom went there, didn't he?" Lilly
asked dHly.
Yes Just 10 see the kind OF q
| place II was the first time"
| 10 see you after that" Lilly IN
terrupted.
"Yes, ! guess so. Anyway he was
! different! Why he never even
touched me only to help mo IN and
| out Of the car, or when we went
walking in the country 70 help me
| over bad places. I tell you. Lilly. Il
must be some way our fault they
| the kind we know. think they car
say things TO US and paw US Ugh
| II makes me SILVER when they put
their hands on me-"
That's because you don't look a
II right, Gertie, Get all you car
| while getting is good. You aln't younl
but once, and We poor girls ain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
A USE FOR THE STRIKE.

There was a time when we thought. and
many times have wo said. the strike was n use
less. indcfensible thing. contributing to human
relations all OF the Rgonics and losses and ram
cor OF war with none OF It's glory; eventuating IN
loss TO all and profit to none.
But after all there seems TO be use for the
strike. 1t keeps ones Imagination busy. and
that, as everyone knows. works out fine for the
owner OF the Imagination ono day we read
that the strikers are certain to win have won
or are about to win The next day. or mayhap
the same day. we are as solemny assured that
the striko is q failure. ia losing or has already
lost.
Again assured that the strikers are
nice. civilized. law-abidlng people and either at
the bottom OF that column or Mt tho top OF the
next we read that tho strikers are slugglng
curslng, defyng ana generally playing unshlrt-
ed hadcs with one and sundry that interfere in
any way with their game.
And day after day this goes on. So that fin
ally the reading public concludes that strike
Is little more than dishonest controversy
raised for selfish purposes and supported on
both sides by the artistic liars OF Chrlstendo ON.
Then they let their Imagination have FUN play
In nm effort TO guess which side win tell the
biggest one next day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

much chanct after we gifts old"
"No, Lilly, l don't want them fell
lows giving me things. l don't care
how hard work but am going 70
keep decent. I'd Just hate to look at
ma and the rest II | was trying 20
bleed someone all the time"
well, ia rather work the other
fellow than work so hard myself"
then: Say, Gertie, what you going
TO do about going to the Olympic ?"
II am going, Lilly Even II Rosen-
burg paid me more I'd go. l want TO
get in a better place. The other day
| when Mr.. Fagan sent for me again
| | asked him about you, Lilly. He said
| he couldn't take you Just now, but
perhaps later. I'm awfully sorry,
Lilly. l done my best"
Lilly was terribly disappointed.
but all she said was:
"t know YOU done all you could
Gertie" Such girls learn TO hide any
deep feeling. to laugh away hurts
and disappointments
Mrs. Cummings was rather glad
| the two were 10 be separated while
~ the!r wark. She hated Biiiy'- flee
and easy way, while giving the girl
credit for being good. But II had
seemed OF late she was influencing g
was not so, but Gertie had changed
/ her disappointment because Tom
| Norris had not written. her con-
slant thought OF him had made her
| nervous, her temper was bit un-
certain for the first time in her life
| occasionally she laughed and talked
| loudly, assuming q gaycty that puz-
| zled her mother, who sensed It did
not ring true.
Then Len O'Conner had taken her
home several times. Not that Mrs
| Cummings know anything against
! Lon, but whenever any OF the pat
! rons OF the restaurant brought Ger.
| tie home, she worried.
you're my girl. O'Connor better
! keen out cr the way" Jones had
said, and to show tho manager she
wanted nothing OF him, Gertie had
let O'Connor take her home, and
had stood on the sidewalk and chat.
| ted with him before she went in.
what you SO stand -offish with a
| fellow for Gcrtie2" Len asked He
had tried to show hiq affection in his
easy-going way. and Gertie had de-
! Cldedlv repulsed him.
"t don't want no nonsense, Len
/ have to dance to earn money, bu'
7 don't have 10 let no fellow say u
do nothing 7 don't like. And ! dom
| Ike ANYTHING fresh. Real nice girls
and follows are lust good friend,
without any foolishness 7 talked e
Jennie's teacher and she told me m
fellow that really likes a girl ant
wants 10 be friends will get fresh. /
you do--why-you can't be with mo
I'm going to he the right kind o
a girl, Len, even II 7 am poor"
open -mouthed Ten goped nj her
4 cabaret girl preaching! But III
finally said:
"All right, Gertie, have Il you,
own way, for n while"
Tomorrow--Gcrtic Dances nt tn,
Olympic.