davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

William Cooper and William pickard. SOLO
lists. with band accompaniment.
Soprano solo. The Quiet Road. speskr
Irene Ne;tles.
Gaiop. The Elngmaster".. Allen
wGR. Buffalo red. Tel. Tel Co.. 9sen.,.
1919 z. M.-westh.r and marie. repo-t.
fs35 meters)
2:O)--Music.
a:2o-closHg prices. Chicago Board OF
3:O0-Music.
5:Is-closins prioss. New York Stock Er-
4:oo-Ampico recital
:3o-weather' and n1arks. reports ass ms
9 .s0-Ciosinx pr.css Ne-, yo-, s...1 r.
change and Chicago Board OF TRADE. -
;3c-Dgest % days news.
;+o-Bedtlnis stor. Anora Ksthesia.
7.45-Topios Of scientific interest.
wBz. Springfield. Msss. tsc, m.t.,.,
1890 r m-Conway's Frisco siT.
s0o-Program hy Arthur VIDAL pfsNf o.,.
ter. poet. moeicisn-
sao-Mi.s ssrs White. .osr.no: Mrs. Ros-
ert A. Gaze. pianist OF St. Janaes's n y.
wcI-Nedford Hillsids. MAsA. $50 Hetsrs,
700 a. M-"Befors Breakfast s.t.Uo,.n
Arthur z. Baird.
8 :ho--Afusic
ther Bureau t<s5 uistArs, Reports on
dressed meats from the Federal Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Preliminary flash
on market conditions (4ss ms.ers)
~ ;3o-Music.
70 30 2. M.--Fstey reed organ recital
.30-Cnltsd States official weather so-.-
cast. roston farmers produce market "a.
port. Butter and eggs report. Review o.
days prices and market conditions o.,
shipped IN fruits and vegetables (4ss
uietersi.
2.0p-Amrad 2 Womsn's Club. ''Civl ser
vice Rcforr',' Richard IL. Dams
3:O0-Mid- 5 afternoon news Reproductions bv
the Chicserlng Ampco and Brunswick
5:gp-speeisi broadcast. letters TO Santa
Claus
9 5;so--Bos;on farmers produces nnsrss, r.port
Market report. United states Burseu OF
AErtcuitursl Economics (+sb meters)
6:G-Westiy business report, Roger w. Fab
son.
6.sO-ncs,on G police reports. Late news
flashes. early sports news.
s s'a0-Amrad wei stands BIZ for the broad
casting from Meircso Memorial riaN ~
rsdiophons NSAC.
KDKA-East Pittsburgh. Ia (,yrstinshco.e--
500 Meterry.
G 80 p. ~ Special program bJs ths Rotar,
Club OF pittsburRh
T:4a--A bedtime story for children
S .0o-rummAry New York stoc', Exchsn9e
States tcnni.wesSly Public Health hu'ietin
S.so--C0ncert Frank rybka. csilist. Iese'e
wise gresnewald. soprano. Melvin
Eerphiu barytone and Earl p. Colilat.
pianist and secompanist.
KyW-rhicsso westinxhouse (seo Mster.,
Central Standard Time.
$50 p M.-Prosran W.T. % announced ~
rsdlopae-s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

schr Nova Queen fBr). Bass River. Ns for
New York. with lumber. 10 l. n Godfrey 4
Co; vessel 10 J r whitney 4 Co.
Schr Edith Dawson CBrl, Halifax. Ms, for
New York. 'wlth lumber 10 order; vessel 10
J F Whitney Co.
Schr Charles F Gordon (Br). Ingrampo-t.
Ms. for New York. with lumber.
Schr william Booth. vnainsven, Ne. <or
Rev York, with stone, to Booth Bros; ves-
sci 10 a Elliott & Co.
schr Rusalka. Nantucket for New York.
with fish.
Tug Director, with barses Cat 6:55 AND
Steam lighter Elva Cat 3:45 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Continued from Preceding Page.

Uiua 6ie S Scotland L 18th.
w Fl Libby passed South Pass . so FM 18TH
West Harshaw 65 NE Diamond Shoal 18th.
West Modus ESQ Y Jupiter l. v 18th.
West Nonno $50 ESE Ambrose l.. 18th.
West ouechee 175 Fire Island 18th.
William Rockefeller OH 5 Ambrose 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI. Dee is-Barometer az
room 20 90 inches. WIND, Y, strong breeze;
1seather, shoMery; temperature, ~ d. gram
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

appointed Irving g. Dorf receiver for Sang
with bond OF 81 060. Liabilities arc esti-
mated at $50 900. assets. $500.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yecter-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor:
NEW WORK. COUNTY
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Dangers TO Navigation.

tReportsd 70 the Hydrographc office.l
Dec II. lat Al 90, Ion ~ IL, passed large
can buoy--str PORT Curtis tBr).
Dec i5 lat 2s IS. lon ei %. passed a red
nun buoy--Str Muskogee.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Bound East.

sehr c Maude Gaskiil (Br). Edsewater for
St John. NIB.
schr Nettie C (Br). Perth Amboy for st
John, NB.
Tugs Frederick Il Kellers. with berses
Roger Williams, with tat noon); Perth
Anboy. with lat fi:l0 AND; Margaret o.
sen. with tst 1:10 AND George F Nc
caffrey, with Cat ; 30 PM); John 7 Lewis,
with Cat :45.PM
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch 20 TIE SSw Yosx HrsAtD.
New York Herald Bureau.
UnshIu uwfou ID. g. Dec IL
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York-FIemp~tesd Harbor~-C3ien Cove
Breakweter Lght-The Lighthouse Service
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

announces color OF structure vas changed
Dec IL. 1922. The structure Ia a white,
square pyramidzl, ekeleton on white tank
house on : black square foundation. No
other change
New York-East River-T.e Lighthouse
Service announces MIL Rock ncrtherly iigh,
TO be moved about 20 yards 500 deg (tfue)
from it's disqualification about Jan g. 1923.
Deiawa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l,snt vesse!
10 be temporarily replaced ,by Tol!ef light
vessel about Jan II, 1929. No change IN
cliaracteristcJ OF aids.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

i.--Chief and acting chiaE officers in the
bouorghs OF Manhattan. The Bronx and
Richmond, and Brooklyn and Queens. will
apply for vacation leaves OF absence for tnir-
~ osys from A. N. on the first day OF tile
month sDecired:
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

William Cooper and William pickard SOLO
lists. with band accompaniment.
Soprano solo, The Quiet Road. Speaks
Irene Nettles
Gaiop. THE Eingmasfer'' Ar.,'
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
kDKA-East Pittsburgh. Ia (yyr.tirshou.c-
500 Meferry
KyM-Chicato Westinghouse (tso Meters
Central standard Time.

s 80 p M.-Prosrsm W.T. os announced n
radlopae-s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

/. The following member of the force IA re-
iieyed and disnnissed from the police force
and placed on the roll OF the Police Pension
Fund and Is awarded the following pension /.
To take effect IL p. NJ. December i6. 1922
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Wife of Raub Farmer
Horribly Injured

Mrs. Bessie Sholaas, wife OF farm
er, residing z miles southwest of Rauh
N. D., was brot to St. Joseph's hos
pital, Friday, horribly injured. While
in the act Of the sliding down from a
load of hay, she was impaled on the
handle of pitchfork, which entered
her abdominal cavity, resulting in in
juries which may prove fatal. The
accident happened Thursday after
noon. AS help is. very scarce in that
neighborhood, Mrs. Sholaas volunteer
ed to assist her husband with the hay.
She had thrown the fork to the
ground and it had stuck in the soil,
the handle in an upright position.
The injured woman was given first aid
and was brot to Minot, a distance Of
rs miles the following day, being plac-
ed on a cot in the rear of an auto.
An operation was performed and she
is reported to be resting quite easily,
tho the outcome of her injuries will
not be known for several days.
Mrs. Sholaas is the niece Of E.
f. Burdick of Surrey and is the moth
er Of three little children.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

Work of excavation for the new
creamery to be built by the Northern
Produce Co. on Third St. S. f. will
begin within few days.
The building is to be 6Ox12O feet
and will undoubtedly be North Da-
kota's very finest creamery ard rro-.
duce building.
There will be one feature which the
Independent believes will be the only
one of it's kind in creamery in the
state and that is a rest room and
wash room for ladies. This will be
nicely furnished with comfortable
rocking chairs.
The building itself will be construct
ed of brick and tile and the front will
be constructed of pressed brick. 1t
will prove an ornament to that Sec
tion of the city. The building will
comprise a basement and main floor
and will be divided into rooms for the
making Of butter and the receiving
and caring of eggs and poultry. The.
very latest equipment will be installed
and the building will be in readiness
by Nov. l. The building will contain
the offices of the company.
John w. Morrell, local manager, is
overlooking nothing that will add to
the comfort of his employees. There
is to be shower baths for the en-
ployes which will be greatly appre-
ciated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
FARMERS LARGELY TO BLAME
FOR THRESRlNG WAGE RAISE

tended the meeting.
Chas. Sorensen, of Upham, farmer
who owns threshing rig, was pres
ent. He had come to Minot that day
hoping to secure six men. His I. w.
W. crew had struck for higher wages,
altho he was paying $3.50 per day.
He refused to pay more as he is un-
able to do so. The men had heard
that $500 was being paid in some
other localities.
The Association decided to send a
number of kilograms to Minnesota
points offering $3.50 per day and
guaranteeing two months work. The
kilograms went out Wednesday night.
The Association has already spent
$4,000 in securing employees for the
northwest.
The city authorities have decided to
make the daily rounds Of the l. w.
WIS lettering on the streets, and
compel them to either move on unless
they decide to accept work offered
them, or suffer arrest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Movie Man Brings Ward County
Films Down to Date

A moving picture representative
from Minneapolis visited Minot and
vicinity last week, spending several
days here, shooting films" of scenes
in Minot and vicinity. He came here
under the auspices of the Association
of Commerce to secure some brand
new pictures to go with the films
which Ward county had made some
years ago. A portion of the old films
is to be replaced by the newer pic
lures and they are now in excellent
shape to depict the virtues of north
western North Dakota in the eastern
states where they will be shown for
immigration purposes.
The work of taking the new pic
lures cost about $4,000. The ori-
ginal films cost Ward county $4,000.
Ward county owns ten reels of these
films.
The new pictures taken were from
scenes in Riverside Park, showing the
swimming pool and other late feat
ures. A number of good farming
scenes were taken, operations on the
Parker farm, and threshing scene
from near Glenburn. The folks in
the east who believe this to be a pra-
irie state exclusively will be surprised
when they see the picture of Rice
Lake and the big crowd that attended
the Elks' picnic Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Probable Advance
in Ignite Coal

Ignite coal is sure of sharp ad-
vance within the next month, accord
ing to advices this paper has received
from one of the local coal dealers.
Dealers are paying $2.75 per ton for
the best Ignite lump coal at the
mines. On Sept. 1, the price will ad-
vance rs cents ton, and on Sept.
IS it is to advance 25 cents more,
bringing the wholesale price to $3.25.
Secretary Hoover recently set $3.50
a ton as the maximum wholesale
price for Ignite coal and it is believ-
ed that the Ignite operators are going
to try to advance to that figure be-
fore long.
Even at 1925 per ton at the mine,
with freight 81 cents ton from the
Noonan and Columbus fields to Minot,
residents of Minot will have to pay
5000 a ton for their Ignite delivered
into their bins, within a few weeks.
And it may be added, many will be
fortunate if they can get sufficient
coal at any figure.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
KIWANlANS LEFT FOR DISTRICT
CONVENTION AT GRAND FORKS

Members of the Minot Kiwanis club
left for Grand Forks Wednesday af-
ternoon on No. 2, to attend the an
nua] district convention. They trav-
eled in special coach, on which
large Kiwanis sign had been placed.
Each member was attired in a spe-
cal uniform comprising palm beach
trousers, white shirts, blue ties, and
white canvas hats, the aggregation
looking very natty.
The convention opened today and
will end Friday. The Minot delega-
tion will return Friday on No. /.
The Minot Rotary club marched to
the G. N. station in a body, carrying
an immense bottle of "bromo." In
bidding the Kiwanians farewell, Presi--
dent Shirley of the Minot Rotary
stated that the bromo would undoubt-
edly come in handy on their return
trip. The Rotary drum corps per-
formed it's best at the station and each
organization indulged in some singing
The following Kiwanians are at
tending the convention: Dr. Jackman,
DR.. c. X. Allen, F. L. Blume, H. w.
Montgomery, P. ]. Montgomery, Mr..
McGrath, S. S. Morgan, DR.. Brugmanv
Max Johnson, H. E. Byorum, Melvin
Fauchald, Lyle Benson, Edw. Ehr,
John Vandersluis, Dan O'Neil, Ira L.
Rush, DR.. E. G. DeMots, Thos. Muir
ply, j. J. White, A. H. Kurth, DR.. j.
r. Pence, E. L. Helling, DR.. Andy
Carr, H. H. Westle, Edw Schrepel
and Judge Leighton.
An interesting program has been
planned for the convention Inter-
national President Ross of Toronto, is
there to deliver an address. A general
banquet is to be held this evening and
Grand Forks has made extensive
plans to entertain her guests.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

Wedding A Secret Since June ~
Henry Miller, expert machinist in
charge of the repair department for
the Frosaker-White Automobile Co.,
was married on June 27 to Miss Stella
Bevins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bevins of Sawyer. The we'd
ding would have appeared in the
newspapers at an earlier date, but
for the fact that the couple kept the
affair a secret until this week. The
nuptial knot was tied by Rev. p. w.
Erickson, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church. The bride is one Of
the charming salesladies at the Fair
store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Famous Play by Sir James M. Barrie
PicturiZed

When William DeMille, one of
Paramount's master producers, un-
dertook to screen Sir James M. Bar
rie's celebrated play, What Every
Woman Knows, which will be shown
at the Orpheum theatre for two days
beginning next Wednesday, the ques-
ton of cast to adequately portray
the characters of the great story, was
one of primary Importance. That
Adams and Bruce McRae, who played
the leading roles in the American pro-
duction of the play, should be succeed
ed in the screen version in the most
capable manner was imperative, and
to that end Lois Wilson and Conrad
Nagel were chosen. ...-
"What Every Woman Knows was
produced at the Duke Of York's The
atre in London, in 1908, And in the fol-
lowing season it was presented in
New York by Charles Frohman with
Maude. Adams and Bruce McRae in
the leading parts. The play scored
q huge success and during succeeding
seasons it was presented in the prin-
cipal cities of the country. y.
The story deals with the fortunes
of young student with political as
pirations who steals into a home of
wealth at night to read certain books
he is unable to obtain otherwise. He
is caught and the result is an agree
ment that in consideration of the pay
men to him of 81 500, he will marry
the daughter of the household within
five years. This provokes unusual and
captivating developments, all contri-
buting to make this screen story one
of the most entertaining produced this
season. The supporting cast is of a
high character Of excellence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Federal Potato Inspector Stationed at
MinOt Soon


A federal potato inspector is to be
stationed at Minot to inspect the po-
tatoes that are shipped from this
point the coming season. A charge of
$500 will be made for inspecting each
car, Is percent Of the amount going
to the marketing department at Bis
marck and rs percent to the depart
ment of Agricultural Economics.
This is the first time federal potato
inspectors will have ever operated in
North Dakota. One will be stationed
at Fargo also. '7
Potatoes are to be inspected as to
condition and grade, and each shipper
will know just what he is entitled to
receive for his product.
Our potato growers experienced a
great deal of difficulty last fall in
marketing their potatoes, the buyers
claiming oftimes that the potatoes
were of an inferior grade. In some
cases. this may have been true to q
certain extent, but not very often and
it is certain that our growers. lost
large sums that would have been
saved for them had an inspector been
on the job.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
GilmOre-JOhnsOn Nuptials

Miss Thelma Gilmore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Gilmore, was unit
ed in marriage Saturday to Willard
johnson, by Rev. T. A. Olsen, super
intendent Of the Minot district of the
Methodist church. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of the
minister and the couple were attend
ed by Roy Nyhre and Miss Rose Gill
more,'a sister of the bride.
The bride has resided in Minot for
the past ten years and is an excep-
tionally attractive and popular young
woman. The groom is the son of Mrs.
Mary johnson Of Velva and he holds
a responsible position with the Ward
Drug Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
SHERWOOD PROBABLY HAS
FIRST N. D. "LINEWOMAN'

Sherwood.-Miss Florence Redman
is perhaps the first woman in North
Dakota to qualify as cline woman"
When the telephone service became
disrupted, Miss Redman took repair
outfit to a broken wire two miles out
of the city, calmly climbed a 80 foot
pole, connected the broken wires, ap-
piled the tester to make sure the wire
was again in working condition, then
folded her apparatus and reported
back to the telephone office as though
it were only routine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

The farmers and threshers them
selves are held largely to blame for
the raise in threshing wages that ap-
pears to have occurred over the North
west during the past week.
True the wages have not advanced
to very great extent, but farmers
anxious to get their own threshing
out of the way, have in some instances
bid up on wages in order to get a
sufficient number of men to do the
work
The threshing wages agreed upon
were $4.O0 day and large number
of men were placed at this figure.
During the past week, the wages have
been boosted to $3.50 per day and on
Wednesday some of the farmers on
the reservation were offering $500 d
out at that figure.
Laborers will always go where they
can get the best wages, but it is quite
certain that sufficient number Of
men can be secured at $3.50 per day
if the farmers and threshers will :
"stand pat''. At least this is swhaK
Clyde Nelson, who is in charge fof the
federal employment office in Minot
states. ~ 1smf.
=. Mr.. Nelson has orders booked for
800 men, He says he ID in urgent
need of $50 good men who can be plac-
ed at $3.50 per day, bed and board.
They are guaranteed fully two months
work at these wages.
There are plenty of I. w. WIS on
the streets of Minot, who do not ap-
pear to want to work at any price.
When offered $500 day Wednesday
by several farmers anxious to get a
crew, they held a council and decided
to hold off while longer, believing
that they will get $500 later by doing
so. Farmers should have nothing to
do with this class Of men. They will
not do an honest days work at any
price and will only tend to demoralizs
a crew Of good workers.
The labor situation was considered
at special meeting Of the board Of
directors of the Minot Association of
Commerce, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Nelson, Capt. Gross, police COM
missioner, and several farmers az
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
WOULD SEND GIRL TO FEEBLE:
MINDED HOME; CASE DISMISSED

Margaret Wilson, aged 81, was up
before the insanity board Tuesday af-
ternoon on complaint of Mrs. Eliza
beth Campbell, police matron, who
asked that she be sent to the home
for feeble minded at Grafton. The
case was dismissed for lack of evil
dence.
Margaret may be incorrigible, and
far from feeble minded. Her dark
eyes snapped as the members Of the
insanity board considered the testi-
mony brot out against her.
She will not even talk to me-" DR..
Devine, member of the insanity board
explained to Judge Murray.
"That is no reason why you can
call her feeble minded" the Judge
answered. The doctor had to agree
with him.
The Judge explained Margaret's
case at some length. Two years ago,
she came here from Minnesota where
she had been in house of correction.
She finally went to Aberdeen, s. D.,
where she married negro, but didn't
live with him long. She returned to
Minot and made her home with her
mother, Mrs. Albert, whose husband
has charge Of the city dump ground.
She drank moonshine and other con-
coctions on occasion and the author
tiles sent her back to her dark skinned
husband, but she didn't stay. About
two weeks ago, she drank moonshine
and "got stewed", the Judge explain
ed. She was hailed into police court
and given fine and jail sentence,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

Dan Mckay, we'll known county di-
vision expert from Glasgow, has
been imported by the county division
enthusiasts from the Gooseneck, to
effect division of Ward, Burke and
Renville counties at the coming elec.
ton, with view of eliminating the
notorious Gooseneck.
Mr.. Mckay is spending the week in
Minot, feeling out public sentiment
He states that petitions will soon be
circulated and that the proposition
will be balloted upon in the .Novem-
ber election.
The Gooseneckers are the seven
townships in the upper section of
Ward county cut off from Ward and
distributed to Renville and Burke
counties. There is even talk of elm
mating Renville county entirely, join
ing that portion with Burke county
and the seven townships in the Goose
neck. Just how the Renville county
folks will take to this proposition has
not been determined.
Kenmare disclaims any intention of
starting the division fight in order to
get the county seat away from Bow
bells, but there are a number of Bow
bellites who are suspicious.
Mckay proposes to give Ward coun-
ty in exchange for the seven town.
ships in the Gooseneck, six townships
along the lower tier in Renville coun-
ty, including the village of Renville.
Mckay did not present any figures
showing the assessed valuation of the
territory in question but it is certain
that Ward county would not lose
heavily as far as valuation is con-
cerned.
eve only ask for JUSTICE" Mr.. Nc
Kay explained to the Independent.
''The Gooseneck is monstrosity. One
hears about it even out in Montana.
The people in that district feel that
they are too far away from the coun-
ty seat. Kenmare is so miles from
Minot. According to the new lines,
Ward county would be much more
wieldy organization and there would
be better feeling among her inhabi-
tants." ,...~- -.---..,..
Mckay is a Scotchman. He has
lived in Montana for AZ years and has
taken leading part in nineteen sue
cessful county seat fights. He says
that eventually the Gooseneck will be
eliminated. He proposes to bring the
matter before the voters until sue
cess is attained. a.sa 80. r.
Atty. Francis Murphy Of Minot,
once described the city Of Kenmare as
follows: 1T is an Irish city, settled
mainly by Norwegians and entirely
. surrounded by county seats.
The proposed new county to be
formed from Burke, Renville and the
Gooseneck, would have IS townships,
leaving Ward with Sc townships. Mo-
hall, Bowbells and Kenmare would
have to fight it out. for the county
seat. Those who. are back of the
movement claim that much overhea ad
expense would be eliminated by the
change. -.
The campaign which is about to be
launched recalls the election in 1908
when Imperial Ward was divided,
Burke, Renville and Mountrail coun-
ties being formed out Of territory that
was formerly embraced by Ward
county. The election was contested
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

. C. C. Mclean, manager of the Rus
sell-Miller Milling Co., who arrived
recently from Billings, Mont, where
he was in charge of the company's
plant for years, is now in charge of the
Minot concern. M. F. Mulroy, former
Minot manager, left for Billings last
week, accompanied by his family,
where he is in charge Of the COM
pany's business.