davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Perry L. Expanding.

served with tho Second and Fittt
divisions
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
Bison Hopes Rise as Season Opens

Bison Hopes Rise as Season Opens
Thoroughly drilled in the funda-
mentals of football training, more
than score of candidates for berths
on the North Dakota Agricultural
College team returned this week to
Fargo from their preseason training
camp at the lakes, Detroit, MIMI, to
be ready for the opening of classes,
September q. Several additional can
didates have Joined the squad the last
few days, and prospects for an out
standing team are considered bright
among dopesters at the college.
Although ten letter men are back,
material among the new candidates is
considered to be the most promising
aspect of Bison hopes. Six all-state
high school men from last years state
championship team of Fargo have re-
ported at the camp. Other promis-
ing men are: Robbins, 196-pound
veteran Of the Wahpeton Science
School team; Loss, former all-city
Minneapolis high school man; Rob-
erts Of Bismarck, who might not be
able to report because of recent injur-
les; Griffiths, Valley City; Wertman
last years star quarterback of the
Aberdeen (S.D.) Teachers; Flow, for
mer Great Lakes football man; Cor
don and Wall from Bottineau; and
Rathje Of the A. C. preps. ..
Captain Duerner,~ Bonsack, Boise
Gunderson, Brunette, and possibly
Durham, are backfeld lettermen who
will be back. Among lettermen who
are candidates for the line are Lati:
mer, last years captain, Meacham
Hull, Ebling and Buchanan.
Joe Cutting, former coach at Will
liston, is assisting Coach Borleske
with the training this year. Inclu-
sion of the Bisons in the new North
Central Intercollegiate Conference
has added interest in athletics at the
college, according to the coaches.
The conference includes the Uni.
versity of North Dakota, N.D.A.C.
University Of South Dakota, South
Dakota State, Creighton College Of
Omaha, Nebr., Morningside Univer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
College to Obtain Ratings on Buye

College to Obtain Ratings on Buyers
Farmers of North Dakota may OBJ
tain the commercial rating on any
firm or individual buying potatoes or
other farm products in the state this
fall by writing OF wiring DR.. A. H.
Benton of the Department of Market
ing and Rural Finance at the North
Dakota Agricultural College, accord
ing to an announcement received to-
|day.
I'm the past, farmers have suffered
at the hands of INSCRIPTIONS buyers
who have not hesitated to repudiate
purchases on a falling market" de-
clares Mr.. Benton. I'm some cases,
buyers who lacked sufficient capital
have been unable to fulfill their con-
tracts. 1t is to assist in protecting
the farmers from these classes Of
buyers that we are offering this spe-
cial service.
AT least two potato marketing
agencies of a cooperative character
will be in operation on a large scale
this fall, the Minnesota Potato Ex-
change and the North American Fruit
Exchange. The Minnesota Exchange
has been reorganized and A. M. Dun
ton is the general manager. The
<AHlSIlCdH 1IO"eIS. lnC.s has
contracted to act as sales agent for
the Minnesota organization. This Or
ganization offers to make an advance
on potatoes consigned to it when cars
are sold enroute, and to remit the bal
ance as soon as final returns are re-
ceived from the buyer. A market in
formation service will also be fur
nished to members. More detailed
information can be secured by writ
| ing the Minnesota Potato Exchange at
| Minneapolis.
'The American Farm Bureau Fed
IN has arranged to take over the
North American Fruit Exchange
which will become part Of the FEEDER
ated Fruit Growers Jan. 1, 1923. A
branch office is maintained at FOG
First Avenue north, Minneapolis, with
H. A. Arnold as sales manager. Sim
ilarly to the Minnesota Exchange, this
CONCERN will make advances on cars
sold enroute and furnish market in
| formation"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
Pennsylvania Tourist Glad He's Out
g. of North Dakota "Wilds"

The Minneapolis Journal is usually
quite authentic in it's reports about
North Dakota, but the editor of the
tourist column" allowed a Reading,
Pa. tenderfoot, to make number of
misstatements that ought to be cor
rected. Rishel says he reached Minot
last week in the snow. No snow has
been reported in western North Da-
kota, or any other section Of the state,
There has been one or two frosts but
flowers are still blooming on the lawns
and tomatoes are ripening in our
gardens. :
-Rishel grew excited at the sight Of
our harmless Indians. He probably
expected to see them in their war
paint with tomahawks and bows and
arrows. He says the T. R. trail in
North Dakota is poorly marked, max
ing travel difficult. This latter
statement is as nearly correct as some
of the others he made.
The Independent prints the article
in question:: .-~
Minnesota looks like Gods country
to belated transcontinental motorists
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN
URGED TO ATTEND OPENING OF
POTATO WAREHOUSE SATURDAY

coming into the state from the west
where heavy rains and some snow
have made the roads almost impassi-
BILE. Allen J. Rishel of Reading, Pa,
became so discouraged at the condi-
ton of the roads around Minot, which
he reached last week in the snow,
that he sold his car and purchased a
railroad ticket to Minneapolis where
he bought new car and continued his
journey home. "They told me I'd be
back in Gods country when l reached
here" he said when he came to The
Journal Travel and Resort bureau for
information on roads east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houle of Mil
waukee had a wedding trip of many
thrills and adventures driving from
Milwaukee to Great Falls, Mont, and
back. A combination of rain, gumb0
roads, Indians and Montana election
made their trip one never to be forgot
ten. Across Wisconsin and Minnesota
the journey began we'll and progressed
smoothly. The Yellowstone Trail
across South Dakota gave them no
difficulty. But in the Powder river
country in Montana their troubles be-
gan. Some one advised them they
could save 20 miles by taking short
cut around the main trail. On the
short cut they travelled through ruts
half foot deep, Mr.. Houle said, in
reviewing the trip at The Journal
bureau.
Mr.. Houle and his bride stopped at
the log cabin postoffice at Mizpah,
Mont, where traveller usually are en-
tertained. They were tired and look
ing forward to a good warm meal.
But it was election day, and the host
ess was a Judge Of elections. She in
formed the Houles if they wanted to
eat they would have to get their own
meal.
At Coffee Creek it began to rain and
the Houles learned what sticky sub
stance Montana gumbo is. They were
the first tourists to venture over the
road out of Geraldine and it was up to
them to beat a path thru the slippery
gray ooze. On one part Of the road,
Mr. Houle said, his wife ran ahead
Of the car with fencepost which she
would put down for the car to go over
in the worst spots.
The return trip from Great Falls
was made over the Theodore Roose-
Welt trail by way of Havre, Mont.
This trip started we'll on good gravel
ed roads under sunny skies to Wolf
Point. Then rain and fog combined
to give them miserable day and
night camping on the gumbo flats Of
the Wolf Point tourist camp, Mr..
Houle said.
| Poor trail markings through North
Dakota made travelling difficult there.
Mr.. Houle said, although he was able
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28

Farmers Of the Min0t district
and business men of MinOt are
urged to attend the formal open
ing of the MinOt potato ware
house Saturday, Sept. 30. At the
meeting Of the board of directors
Of the Association of Commerce,
Tuesday, w. e. B0rene, repret-
senting the warehouse association,
presented plans for the opening
exercises and sought the cooper
alton of the Association to make
the affair success. "
1--WE are going to throw the
warehouse open to public inspec-
ton between 8 p. m. and 6 p. M,
Saturday, Sept. &c." Mr.. Borene
said, land we, want farmers and
business men to come and look
the plant over. 1t il the result
of joint effort by farmers and
business men and we believe the
opening of the warehouse should
be fittingly observed"
The Association of Commerce
pledged assistance to the ware
house association and will assist
in serving big baked potato, hot
biscuits and coffee to all who
visit the warehouse. At 4 p. m.
DR.. r. w. Pence, chairman of the
warehouse association, Frank
Linha, representing the farmer
members of the association, and
C. A. Bell, federal potato in
spector in Minot, will speak brief
ly. +
The warehouse is located on
the Great Northern Ry. right-of-
way, near the MinOt Flour Mill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28

to take the chains off his car at Will
liston.
Long distance automobile travel is
still heavy, in spite of the rains Of the
last few days. Eight states, including
Wyoming, Montana, Missouri and
Pennsylvania, were represented at the
bureau in the last "a hours
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-28

sity Of Sioux City, Iowa, University
Of Des Moines (Ia.), St. Thomas Col
lege, and Nebraska Wesleyan. More
games within the conference will be
arranged another year.
, 1922-04-06
Primitive CONDITIONS of. Life.

The natives of some UNEMPLOYED re-
gions of South America make little
clearings, usually n or two, but
sometimes as many as 20 or 80 acres.
These gardens are disorderly affairs,
with the ~half-burned stumps left stick
ing up. They plant them without ap-
parent method. They generally have
a great deal Of casava, our taploca.
which is their form of cereal. 1t
also furnishes the native drink, In fer
mented form.
As to meat. they eat only what they
al catch and kill. wild meat, exclu-
sively. and they hunt largely with bow
and arrow. II Is no rare sight to see
IN Indian starting Off with a great
bow six feet long to shoot birds. for
which he uses a blunt arrow, says Pro-
fessor Gleason. They use barbed ar
rows to shoot fish.
, 1922-04-06
N%iclteIl-P antle Wedding.

Last Wednesday,, March 20, at $50
p. m, Kels L. Nickel Jr., and Miss Ida
Pantle We're united in marriage ut the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pantle, two miles north
east of town. Rev. Harold Johns per-
formed. the ceremony, in the presence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kels p. Nickel ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ashley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pantle and family.
Shortly after the ceremony a nay
rack load of young people from town
arrived at the ranch and extended con-
CALCULATIONS to the newly married
couple. and the evening was spent in
fun and frolic, light refreshments being
served the guests.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pantle and is a
very popular young lady in this COM
lmunity. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kels p. Nickel ST., of En-
ca,npment. and is locomotive fireman
on the local railroad. They both num-
Der their friends by their acquain-
tances. all of whom wish for them a
long and happy life together.
The young couple will leave shortly
for a honeymoon trip to California, af-
ter which they will be at home to their
friends in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Echo.
, 1922-04-06
Relics Of Sir Walter Scott.

by the earnings of his pen Sir Wal
ter Scott built his country home. Alb
botsford. called "a romance In stone
and line" 1t Is a pleasure to llnger in
his study at that place. Here he
wrote many Of his books surrounded
by a library OF some 1000 volumes.
Here is the portrait Of his pretty
French wife. the cruclhx held In the
pale hands of Mary Queen OF Scots
until the ax fell. the keys that were
found In the old moat at Lochleven
castle and various other articles of
Interest. In a case In the great hall
may be seen the black and white suit
last worn by Sir Walter with the queer
old bell-crowned tall hat. All around
are memories OF this man whose
stories were clean, who never dipped
his pen In the mud hat depicts the
lowest passions of humanlty.-Chicago
News.
, 1922-04-06
SARATOGA SHOULD HAVE A
WATERWORKS SYSTEM.

The proposition to Issue bonds to the
mount of 100000 for the purpose Of
building and equipping a waterworks
system in Saratoga. which is to Ike vot-
ed upon Mt the regular town election on
May 9th, should meet with the APPROX
nj of all citizens who are DESTROYS of
seeing Saratoga progress beyond the
country town stage, and it is our
guess that the bonds will be authorized
by a liberal majority of votes.
Some opposition is to he expected, as
every town, with no exception in favor
Of Saratoga. has its people who are
against anything and everything in the
way of public improvement but this
class is very much in the minority.
Surely the nos of MS have seen too
many people from other climes look
over local conditions and 20 ON their
way looking for home and locations.
telling us in farewell that they like the
looks of the country, but that we lack
many of the things that make life
worth living, among other things city
water and Il high-school system. These
are two things which Saratoga must
prepare to furnish for her residents If
the town Is to keep up with or ever in
sight of many other towns of the state
which are not nearly SO Fortunately
situated with respect To water supply
and other natural advantages. Surely
We have been twenty years behind the
times long enough. and the sooner we
start catching up the better.
Between now and election day il is
up 10 these people who do appreciate
ana desire modern homes and beauti-
full surroundings, with adequate fire
protection as an incidental. to get their
, 1922-04-06

Former King Karl stopped for din
ner at a time when he should have
gone on and all history suggests that
such delays are nearly always fatal.
Hannibal lost Carthage, a possible
triumph, when he stayed to eat many
dinners In Capua. just as Prince
Charlie lost his hope of the crown
when he delayed on his march to
London. Six weeks at Hollywood ruined
the Stuart cause. Had he at once
marched south he might well have
reached London. and had he reached
London the face of history IN this is
land might have been changed" SO.
too. with James III when William III
landed in England had he thrown off
hesitation II moved ut once to meet
the invader the chances are that there
would have been no GLORIOUS Reyo-
luton"
, 1922-04-06
At the Presbyterian Church.

Special services for Sunday, April
9th. as follows:
Rev. j. n. Carnine of Laramie, and
Rev. II. w. Bainton of Lingle, Sunday
school Missionaries. will address the
Sunday school Sunday morning. at 10
O'Clock. Public worship ut IL n. m. in
charge of Rev. ID. McMartin. superin-
tendent for Wyoming Synod. who will
preach the morning sermon.
Evening service mt s o'clock. AT this
service Rev. Campbell. pastor of the To-
cal Presbyterian church. will he in
stalled. Rev. Carnine will net as Mod
orator, and Rev. X. Hood of Rawlins
Will preach the evening sermon and
give charge to the local pastor. Rev.
McMartin of Cheyenne will give charge
TO the people. ~.
\ cordial invitation is extended to
the people of the community to be
present and participate in the services.
J. A. CAMPBELL, Pastor.
, 1922-04-06
FOREST OFFICERS ARE
DEPUTY GAME WARDENS
Issue Licenses ard Have Authority to
Enforce Game and Fishing
Laws of the State.

Under the terms of a cooperative
agreement existing between, the dis
trict forester mt Denver and the state
game and fish commissioner of Wyo-
ming, all forest officers connected with
the Medicine Bow forest as well as
other forest officers throughout the
state. are commissioned as deputy
game II fish commissioners. For
est officers do not make a regular
practice of issuing licenses, but in or
der to facilitate the securing of Ii
censes in remote sections the district
rangers, Joseph Van Ende mt Foxpark,
NJ. Il. Ames at Saratoga, Carl A. Bode
at Holmes, Evan j. Williams at Cen
tennial and Frank +. Henry at Elk
Mountain, are equipped to issue Ii
censes.
Since they live with the wild game
in the forests, forest officers are par
ticrIarly equipped to lend valuable
cooperative assistance to the state in
the handling of fish and game. wild
life is considered one of the
of the forests and Il policy looking to-
ward the handling of the wild life so
that it will not be entirely extermin-
ated, but on the contrary increased, is
continually being developed.
ON the backs of the licenses this
year there are printed Il few simple
rules, the observance of which will de
crease the number of destructive for
est fires which annually menace one
of the great of our country.
All men who axe pride in being good
sportsmen will instinctively take the
greatest care with fire because they
will realize that forest fires entail
the destruction of the home, breeding
and feeding grounds of the game and
even has its effect pon the fish. The
stato of Wyoming is now world famous
for its hunting and fishing grounds
and the perpetuation of this fame de-
ponds upon the intelligence exercised
in the handling of them.
, 1922-04-06
Proceedings of Town Council.

Continued from First Page)
Town of Saratoga. Wyoming, relative
10 the issuance of coupon bonds i'm the
amount of Thirty Thousand Dollars for
the purpose of providing funds for the
construction of n waterworks system
for the town. was then presented. The
Mayor then requested the Clerk to
read said ordinance. Said ordinance
was then read in full.
Upon motion. duly made by Council
man Gross, and seconded by Council
man Wilcox, that said ordinance as
read do pass. the roll was called.
Councilmen Gross. Dahl. Wilcox and
Sowder voted Aye Motion carried.
That the said ordinance, ms read In
full and as passed by the Town Coun-
ell. Il as follows:
, 1922-04-06

pounds of wool in its original state Of
half-blood grade required to manufac-
ture 3H yards material, the amount re-
quired for the average mans suit. The
net price to the wool grower at 20 cents
per pound is based on the actual sales
of the 1921 clip.
Unless wool growers can market to
better advantage, the sheep industry
i'll this country will be ruined. The
Farm Bureau is seeking to save the
Industry by securing "A fair return to
the grower. The farmers of the United
States produce about 40 per cent of the
country's consumption. and during the
past ten years the domestic wool pro-
duction has decreased 100000 pounds
annually.
, 1922-04-06

annum, payable sem%i-annually, for the
purpose of constructing. maintaining
and regulating a system of water
works to supply the Town of Saratoga
with water for the extinguisltnent of
fires and for supplying the inhabitants
thereof with water for domestic. man
ufacturing and other purposes?
Section =. The Mayor and Town
Clerk of said Town are hereby direct
ell and authorized to emhody i'm the
proclamation for said annual election
n notice of the submitting to the vote
of the qualified electors of said Town
the question - issuing bonds as aforc-
said and to perform any and all things
required of said officers by the stat
utes of the State of Wyoming and the
ordinances of said Town of Saratoga
relating to elections.
Section 3. The ballots TO he used
at said election in voting upon the
question above submitted will be pre-
pared by the Town Clerk and furnished
to the voters N shall contain the
question above set forth and the words
For Water Bonds and Against
Water Bonds md each elector shall
prepare his ballot by crossing there
from such parts SO that the remaining
parts shall express his vote upon the
question submitted.
Section 4. The polls and ballot box
for said election shall be opened at
nine o'clock in the morning and shall
be kept open without any Adjournment
until seven O'Clock in the afternoon, at
which time said polls and said ballot
box shall 10 closed. Registration for
said election shall take place as provid-
ed by law. and said election shall be
conducted in the same manner as other
town elections. The Judges and clerks
are hereby appointed for said election
ms follows: Judges: g. NJ. Wilcox.
w. g. Ledbetter and l.. f.. Tichenor :
Clerks: Mamie Brown and Edna G..
Wilson.
Section ,. The Town Council does
hereby find that an exists
and 1t is hereby declared that such
an emergency does exist. and this or
d~inance shnll be IN fun force and effect
from and after Its passage and APP
proval.
Passed this 81 day of April. 1922.
Approved this Sd day of April. 1922
ID. Il. WINSOR.
tSEALl Mayor.
Attest JOSEPH NUM-,
Town Clerk.
, 1922-04-06
ORDINANCE NO. n.

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
THE CONSTRUCTION, MAINTEN.
ANcE AND REGULATION OF A
SYSTEM OF WATERwORKS IN
AND FOR THE INCORPORATED
TOWN OF SARATOGA. A NUM-
tlPAL CORPORATION IN THE
COUNTY OF CARBON AND STATE
OF WYOMING. PROVIDING FOR
THE ISSUE OF WATERWORKS
BONDS AND PR ESCRIBING
WHEN, WHERE AND HOW SAME
SHALL RE SUBMITTED no THE
VOTE OF THE QUALIFIED ELEC-
TORS or SAID TOWN.
BE IT ORDAINED by THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
SARATOGA:
Section l. AZ the annual ,nunicipnl
Of the qualified electors of the
Incorporated town of Saratoga. n mum.
cipal corporation In the county of Car
bon and state of Wyoming. Ia he held
TucSdny. the 9th day Of MAY. fD92
the polling place Of said election 10 be
at Town Han In said Town. there shall
lie submitted 20 the qualified electors
the Town Of Saratoga aforesaid. the
following proposition. to.wit:
Shall the Incorporated Town OF Snr.
atoga, In the County of Carbon i'm the
state Of Wyoming, through liz Town
Council aud proper officers. he author.
lied 10 borrow the sum Of $50 900. is
suing therefor its coupon bonds OF the
denomination of S5OOOO cnch. pnynblr
thirty yrnrs after the date of issue. re-.
.dtftnhble nj the pleasure ~ said Town
nffer hfiecn years. aud hearing inter
est at the rate OF SIX per ccntnm per
, 1922-04-06
Attest JOSEPH NUM-.
Town Clerk.

The Mayor then requested the Clerk
to read the Proclamation of Election.
to be held May 9th. 1922. The procla-
nation was then rend in fun.
Upon motion duly made by Council
man Dahl. M seconded by Council
man Sowder. that the Proclamation of
Election he approved MS read and or
dercd published. the roll was called.
councilman Dahl. Gross. Sowder and
Wilcox voting AYE"
Upon motion. duly mnde. seconded
and carried, the Council adjourned.
ID. r.. WlNSOR. Mayor.
Attest: JOSEPH NUM-.
Tow Clerk.
, 1922-04-06

Y

: Taxes said Benjrmin Frank :
+ lin, in discussing conditions in his !
: day and generation, ''are indeed
: very heavy, but If those laid on by !
r the Government were the only :
: ones we had to pay. we might the =!
: more easily discharge them but !
= we have many others, and much !
+ nor %grievous to some of lis. We !
+ are taxed twice as much by our :
+ idleness, three times as much by !
: our pride, and four times as much !
; by our folly and from these taxes ;
+ the commissioners cannot ease OF !
: deliver us by allowing an abate-- Z.
: ment.' ..
Z :. !. !. !. 4. 4. !. 4 !. / I. / !. !. !. :. !. !
, 1922-04-06
otprin

whats the matter with the Hon.
orable Flubdubf'
says he wants to leave footprints
OF the sands of time"
"Better change his pniter, then"
"lluhi"
"fcll him to quit running around In
circles louisville courier.Journal.
, 1922-04-06
STATE or WYOMING.
County of Carbon. -.

'"OHIN vi 'HfNOIl,
!, Joseph NUM-, do hereby certify
tlht the above aud foregoing minutes
ana proceedings. and the above and
foregoing Ordinance, Is u true and cor.
reef copy OF said minutes and proceed.
ilRS' nhh a correct copy Of said Ordi-
hnnce' Us passed by the Town Council
~ 'ne iown OF Sarntogn, Wyoming, ON
the 3rd day Of April, A. j. 1922.
JOSEPH NUM-.
Iown Clerk Of the Town of Snrntorn.
Wyoming.
Dated Mt Saratoga. Wyoming. this
jrd day of April. 1872.