davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

Game Protective association was told
today by Smith Riley, chief of bird
and gave preserves for the United
States Department of Agriculture. He
said the antelope soon would be ex-
tinct uness the government took ae-
ton.
Hoyes Lloyd, secretary of Canadian
national parks, after declaring the
Canadian public shooting ground at
Point Pelee a successes, advocated pas
sage of a bill now in Congress pro-
viding for establishent of a similar
park in the United States to be avail
able to sportsmen of small means.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

every bit of your spare time and
"cash in" on this, the biggest vote
offer of the entire campaign.
There will never be any extra, "spe
cial" or bonus vote offered. There
will be absolutely no change in the
vote schedule.
Get YOUR nomination in today.
Then nut yourself at the top of the
list toward winning either the ST.
765. 90 REQ or the S597 90 Chevro-
Let
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

promoted to be junior interpreter
at Tientsin, China. Randolph F.
Carroll, of Virginia, newly appoint
ed vice consul of class three, has
been assigned to be vice onsu at Rot
terdam. Flavius j. Chapman, of Vir-
GINA, now student Interpreter at Pc
king, has been promoted to be junior
interpreter and appointed vice con-
SUI and interpreter at Hardin. These
changes have just been announced by
the State Department
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
JOHN BARTON PAYNE
IS AGAIN APPOINTED

Washington, Dec. 13.-John Barton
Payne was reappointed today by Pres
ident Harding as chairman of the
American Red Cross for another
year. Mr.. Harding made the appoint
ment as president Of the relief organi-
zation.
The five members fthe organiza-
tons central committee also were re-
appointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

children orphans. The Is year-old
boy, oldest, fled into the night with
the mercury 80 degrees below zero in
search of help, while the others slept
soundly.
The shooting resulted from a quar-
rel over a separation between his
father and mother, the boy said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
lie Weather Bureau stated

the Weather Bureau stated
Storm warnings remain display,
on Atlantic Coast from Cape Ha
teras to PASSPORT, Maine, the bures
said and the cold wave warnings we
ordered Tuesday morning for the loy
er lake region, the Ohio Valley, TIE
nessee, the Gulf States, the Southel
Appalachian region and in the Mi
die Atlantic States, Northern Ne
England, the interior of New Yor3
Reports to the bureau said Il
weather remained abnormally co
today throughout the Plains Stat
ard Northwest. At Havre, Mon,
minimum temperature of 81 degre
below zero was reported this NOR
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
COLD WAVE GRIPS
ENTIRE EAST TODAY

Washington, Dec. 13-Much colder
weather overspread the Atlantic
States today except the Florida Pen
insula and lo~ temperature and fair
weather will prevail almost general
" in the States East of the Mississ-
ippi River during the next two days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
NOTICE

Osceola Tribe No. l, will hold tht
regular meetin in their Wigwam
Pythian Temple Wednesday evenin
Election of offers and other impol
ant business on hand. Hope to ha
= large attendance. 295-l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
INCOME TAX DUE ON FRIDAY

The fourth quarterly installment of
the income tax 1921 is due by mid
night of December Is District resi-
dents may mail the installment to the
collector of internal revenue, Balti-
more, or pay it at the Office of the
deputy collecr for the District, 1922
Pennsylvania avenue. Delinquents
are subject to penalties.
To avoid danger of loss of cash in
transmission by mail, payments if
sent to Baltimore, should be by money
order or check made to order of cool
lector of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Md"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
Hungary Sells Turkeys to Canada

Toronto, Dec. 13-Hungarian tur-
keys for the Christmas trade are be-
ing imported into Canada for the first
time in the Dominion's history A
local dealer said tiday that 100000
pounds had just been distributed for
wholesale trade at prices lower than
Canadian grown birds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
HERDERS KILL ANTELOPE

New York, Dec. 13.-Western sheep
herders are killing antelope in large
quantities in an effort 10 eXtermlnate
them for fear government antelope
preserves will be established thus de-
priving them Of large grazing tracts,
the national congress OF the American
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
KILLS WIFE AND SELF;
LEAVES SIX CHILDREN

Havre, Mont, Dec. 13.-John. H.
HAYS. a rancher near here, killed his
wife and himself early today, accord
ing to story told officers by his IS
vcar-old son. The deaths left six
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

The topaz derives its name from
Topazos, an island in the Red Sea.
The pearl is the only gem that does
not require the lapidarys art to bring
out its beauty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
NOTICE

Members of Potomac Lodge No. IS
/. o. o. F. will assemble at Odd Fel-
lows Hall on n. Columbus st. at
P. NJ, Dec. IA, to attend funeral of
the late Chas. E. Simpson.
By Order Noble Grand.
N. L. WILLIAMSON,
0QS1r Gao,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13

David c. Berger, of Virginia, stu
dent interpreter at Peking has been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
BIRD TALES

Birds seem to regard a red light as
a danger signal, and avoid it.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
SHEEIFE'S SALE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA }
SARAH 'c:'f c. HfEtkER, (; l. Plaintiff,
JAMES E;,e, EeAN ~ ASp MRS: .x.,,.,n -.
NoTICE is Hereby GIVEN, That
by virtue Of an execution to me direct
cd and delivered, and now in my hands
issued out Of the Clerks office Of. the
Fifth Judicial District Court, State OF
North Dakota. in and for the County OF
Ward, upon a judgment rendered III
said Court in favor Of Sarah G; Hecker;
Mrs. James Egan. Defendants, I have
levied upon the following described real
property Of said Defendants, to-wit:
Lots Sixteen (16) and Seventeen Q7)
of Block Five 90 Of the Original Town
site Of Logan. Ward County. North Da-
kota, and that shall, on Tuesday the
5th day Of Decembsr, A 2; 1922, ut At
House in the City Of Minot, in said
County and State, proceed to sell the
right, title and interest of the above
named James Egan and Mrs: James
Egan, in and to the above described
costs, amounting to Two Hundred Five
Dollars and Thirty Cents together with
all accruing costs of sale, and interest
on the same from the 11th day Of April,
1915, at the rate of six per cent. per
annun, at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. a
A. r. SCOFIELD, 5g
Sheriff of Ward County. n. ID.
MCGEE; & GOSS,. ~
Plaintiffs s Attorneys!
Dated Minot. y. D.. November End,
1922. .@a, 11/2-5t
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

Harry Falconer, who is taking a
course in Clinical Laboratory work in
the Vocational training school of St.
Faul, returned to his school work Fri
day after spending two weeks here
with relatives. -t.---
Mrs. E. f. Diehl, who was recent!
discharged from St. Joseph's hospital
in ST. Paul. will return TO Minot Mon
day. She has been staying with her
brother, St. Paul commission mer-
chant, since leaving the hospital Oct.
'5th.
Gus Kirkelie, son of Mrs. Thone
.Kirkelie whose funeral was held Mon
day, arrived in the city this morning
too late for the funeral services. Gus
is now living at Portland, Oregon,
where he is engaged in the contract
ing business.
f. A. Ganser returned Friday from
Il. six weels' trip to his old home in
Iowa. Frank says that the Iowa
farmer is even harder up than the
farmers of North Dakota. They are
not realizing enough from their high
priced land to pay the interest on
the purchase price of their farms to
say nothing Of their taxes which are
much higher than our taxes here.
Tom Nelson, John Lemke and Dave
johnson, Lansford farmers drove to
the city Monday evening expecting to
hear the famous Wisconsin senator
discuss the issues of the day only to
be disappointed by his non-appear-
ance. Speaking Of farm conditions in
his section Mr.. Nelson said that the
lack of cars was working a great
hardship on the farmers around Lans-
ford. He said that he grew about 20
acres of corn this season that was as
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

Behold the Classy Loafer With a Fu-
nligating F:g pasted to his Lower Lip,
waiting for a Good Job to Turn Up,
when he is going TO Blow this Hick
Town Ak he Nnnchalantly Poses
"a gn.,1s:h" t',"'ir Case. trying to Look
TX. t'i"r.,nr' \ :>i:rsh,nllow but re-
- = 's'-,'t,.$ '"r%.l'n more, he's
S., P- u: H.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
WILLISTOV- BISMARCK
FOOTBALL TEAMS 10
PLAY HERE SATURDAY

The Williston football champions of
northwestern North Dakota will play
the Bismarck team, title holders for
the southwestern district, in Minot
Saturday afternoon for the champion
ship of western North Dakota. The
game ought to be a good one.
Wnliston defeated Minot on the To-
.:as grdiron Saturday ID to 13 in per-
Snaps the most spectacular game ever
seen in Minot. Bismarck defeated Mi
not II to 0 the week before in Bis
marck.
The Minot team is thru for the sea-
son. The Devils Lake game which
was scheduled for Saturday has been
called off.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

1t is mans job to be true Mason.
He cannot shirk any duty he owes to
his God, his country, his family, his
neighbor or himself. He must be true
to every trust and acquit himself as a
man and Mason at all times and in
all places.-Rev Prestin Bradley.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
lc as anything he ever produced in

fine as anything he ever produced in
Iowa.
Alfred Stredwick, one Of the
staunch pioneer farmers from the Lo-
gan district, was in the city today.
Alf sold some four-year-old steers this
fall for about what they would have
brot as yearlings. He raises Short
horns, has choice registered sire and
can show as fine stock as can be found
in northwestern North Dakota. Mr..
Stredwick is not discouraged over the
present status of the cattle raising
game. He believes that this is the
time to stay in the business, for the
price is certain to be higher within a
short time. There is going to be a
big shortage of cattle thruout the
west
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
CAPITAL EDUCATORS PLEASED
WITH KANSAS

Washington Capital News Service)
Educators in Washington, D. c.,
who are intensely interested in the
Towner- Sterling bill, which will es-
tablish Department Of Education
with Secretary in the Presidents
Cabinet, point to some recent hap
penings in Kansas as further evidence
of the need of Standardization, not
Hnly in educational ideas, but in pub
,ic school policy.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Leaves for Italy Friday

Mrs. Arturo Petrucci, wife of Mi
not's popular violinist, will leave Fri
day for Italy where she will visit
few weeks at her old home. Her
mother will accompany her to Minot
to make her home here. Mrs. Pc
trucci expects to cross on the Imper-
ator, the largest ship in the world.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
CITY news IN BRIEF

c. A. Kenyon and son from the Des
s.acs district, were in the city We'd
nesday, shopping and taking in the
sights
E. A. Shirley, James Milloy and
c. E. Danielson motored to Velva Fri
day where they attended the annual
fair, which they pronounced very good
indeed
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
LET GEORGE DO IT

"Ill give you five dollars day spot
cash." said the farmer to the tramp
who had stopped to beg meal, "if
you'll help me dig potatoes. Well be-
gin right now," he pointed at the big
field, "because Pm afraid the frost
will get them"
"No," yawned the tramp, "You'd
better dig 'em. You planted 'em and
you know just where they are"
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Dr.. Geo. Dwire Improves

DR.. Geo. Dwire, local dentist who
entered sanitarium at Colorado
Springs several weeks ago, is regain
ing his health rapidly. He has gain
ed ten pounds. He will soon leave
for the south where he will spend the.
winter and it is quite probable that
he will return to Minot next summer
to resume his practice.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
MINOT MARKETS
Wheelock Man Arrested for Jumping
Board Bill

A Turk named MuaItfeo, who has
done little work on the railroad
at Wheelock, N d., was arrested in
Minot Wednesday afternoon, charged
with jumping board bill at Wheel
cck. He had $500 in his pockets and
claimed that he lost $40 the night be-
fore playing stud poker with three
strangers in room in a local hotel.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
St. Joseph's Nurses to Graduate

The commencement exercises of St.
Josephs Training school will be held
at the high school auditorium Thurs
day evening, Nov 8, at s o'clock. The
graduates are: Bernice D. Ahern, Sis
ter Mary Germaine, Orpha Frank,
Helen M. Jewel, Hazel f. Zimmerman,
Louise Jewett, Mrs. Frank Jylen, Hen
-;nt+a T. Kaufman and Caroline E..
Kaller.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Mrs. Joe DeIage Died

524 First St. N. E. last Friday from
asthma. She had been sick but
few days. Her remains were taken
to Carpio, her former home, for in
terment. She leaves her husband, who
is employed by the Davis Ice. Co.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

Service should be the motto of ev-
cry officer, and support, the policy of
every lodge member. These two,
together, will prove Win
ming team for progress.--Manchester
Unity Bulletin.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
A ROSE TO THE LIVING

A rose to the living is more
Than sumptuous .wreaths to the
dead;
A rose to the living is more
If graciously given before
The hungering spirit hath fled;
A rose to the living is more
Than sumptuous wreaths to the
dead.
r. Nixon Waterman.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

If you believe the farmers of the
29th district are entitled to represent
alton then vote for C. o. Carlson
Pol. Advt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
No License Charge
Is Denied by Stout;
Votes Only Ambition

Lewistown, July 23.-(By The AS.
sociated Press. Tom Stout. editor OF
the Lewistown Democrat-News, who
returned home Sunday evening after
a motor trip to Missoula, entered a
general plea to not guilty to the
charge of being caught fishing with
out license in Poormans creek. or
any other creek in or about Montana.
The only fishing he did during the en-
tire trip was done in the hotel lob
bies and about the streets of Missonla,
and votes, rather than the festive
trout, were the objects of his angling
there.
Mr.. Stout feels that it is inconcei
vable that any person should De so
lost to shame as to admit that he is
a candidate for office even for the
purpose of cOncealing his identity in
order to avoid punishment for a. crime.
The editor says he has wired his 1T
torney. Harry L. Wilson of Billings.
now at Great Falls, to take any neces
sary steps in the event the matter
develops any further legal complica-
tons.
He also contemplates the employ
ment of Burton K. Wheeler of Butte
and James F. O'Connor of Livingston
as associates if that should become
necessary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
STRIKES INFLUENCE
NATIONS BUSINESS
To GREAT EXTENT
ShOpmen's Walkout Is Cause
of Important Loss in Coal
Production.

New York. July 23-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. signs were not want
ing in the country's markets during the
past week that the coal and railroad
strikes have begun to impose an appre-
ciable check on the rates of the indus
trial activity. Oddly enough il is the
shopmens strike, which has been con-
sidered relatively unimportant as an
immediate disturbing factor, that has
caused further important loss in coal
production.
In the steel industry it is estimated
that ingot production has been reduced
by about 5 per cent. which puts the in
dustry on something like 20 per cent
Of capacity basis.
A decline in ear loading also reveals
the effects of the walkout.
A part of the general slackness of ac-
nvity might be explained on the basis
of mid summer season. 1t is quite
clear, however. that the strikes are be-
coming serious factors in business
affairs
The mar. cts for agricultural products
to be quiet affairs influenced
by the day to day changes in the wealth
er reports. with the price of wheat be.
low 81 bushel at primary points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
60 Minute Storm
Damage Amounts to
Around $175,OOO

Manchester. Ia. July 23-A 60
minute rain and wind storm did damage
estimated at $1T5.O00 to the federal
fish hatchery and other property in
the county early Saturday morning.
The most serious damage was done at
the United States fish hatchery, where
thousands of breeding fish were swept
away Included in the loss are $500
speckled rainbow trout.
1t is estimated by the superintendent
of the state hatchery that it will take
three years 10 replace stock lost. An
other source of supply for restocking
lakes and ponds will have to be
found. he said Estimated loss to
government ponds is $4,000.
Work which had begun on the new
power dam site of the Iowa Electric
company at Quaker Mill was destroyed
at loss of $1,000
Many of the finest farmsteads in
the county were completely wrecked.
crops in the county will be cut in half.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
EDITORS TAKE
FLATHEAD LAKE
STEAMER TRIP
Lumber Camp Break
fast ServedNea Roman
by Polley's Cooks.
Leave KalispeH Today
for Glacier Park; Go
on to Lake Mcdonald.
(By Staff Correspondent

kaHSpel j, july -o.-f ollOWlDg q
trip through the timber of the Flat
head valley, a breakfast in a lumber
camp and a trip across the beautiful
Flathead lake with a luncheon on
Idlewild island. the National Editorial
association party arrived in kalispell
Sunday evening several hours ahead
compelled to detour via Standpoint,
Ida. to transfer to the Great Northern
rails. which it will follow from this
point east as far as st. Paul.
The special had been run out of
Missoula late Saturday night, carry
ing the party as far as Roman. where
it detrained and was transferred to a
Lumber train on a branch of Policy s
miles back into the timber from the
junction The party was distributed
between two of the lumber camps. az
each Of which a sumptous breakfast
was served The breakfast was pre-
pared by the regular camp cooks and
served by young men from Roman.
Returning to the end of tae logging
branch, the visitors were taken by
automobile to the Roman station, where
thhe regular local train had been held
for an hour to carry the crowd to
Poison at the foot of Flathead lake.
Poison Has Entertainment
Here the steamer klondiko. having
on board the Poison Cowboy band and
a large number OF Poison people. was
being held awaiting the arrival of the
party. An early start up the lake was
made. The steamer first stopped at
Idewid island, where an entertain
ment and luncheon had been prepared
by the people of Poison and the
United States forest service.
A cafeteria luncheon such as was
seen in the fire fighting camps of the
service had already been prepared.
food being furnished by the Poison
Commercial club. while the service and
equipment was furnished by the
forest service.
Prior to and after the luncheon an
and an address of vel
come by James A. Harbert, president
of the Commercial club, was delivered
by radio telephone with exceptional
From the RADIO was also
delivered kilograms from President
Harding and Governor Joseph NJ.
Dixon.
At the conclusion Of the luncheon
talks were made by J. c. Brimblecom,
president OF the \. r. A. ana u. VI.
Moss of the executive committee.
They were followed by talks upon the
forest service and the fighting of fires
in the forest by the service by ". G.
Greeley of Washington, n. c.. chief
of the United States. and by
Fred Morrell of Montana, district
forester.
See Fire Fighting Outfit
An extensive exhibit of fire fight
ing equipment was shown and demon
strated by members Of the forest serv-
ice. The entertainment was closed
with demonstration b. forest rangers
Of the loading up of a pack train of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

troversy between Mr.. White and Gov
ernor Allen, life long friends. both
publicly and privately, over the inter
probation of the industrial court act.
AT the outset of the railroad strike
Governor Allen issued an order de-
clarng that posting signs, expressing
sympathy for the strikers. was In
violation of the anti-picketing provi-
sions of the law.
Given Much Publicity
The editor last week placed the sign
in his window and published and edi-
torial in his paper. saying that the
governors Interpretation of the law
interfered with free speech and court
ing arrest for posting the placard. The
fact that Mr. White has been an ardent
supporter of the industrial court law
and that he and Governor Allen have
been friends has caused much publ
city to be given the controversy.
Mr.. White said he would not again
post the placard in his window. Il will
have it framed and keep it as SOU
venir," he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
u. S. Fleet Is Free
From Defending Land
Under Pershing Plan

Washington, July 23.--Steps to es-
tablish national position in readi-
ness for the army as developme ent
of the national military policy are fore
cast in memorandum recently sub
mitted by General Pershing TO Secre-
tary Weeks and made public Sunday at
the war department
Details of such plans as may have
been already prepared by General Per-
shing are not disclosed. The general
nature Of the project however. con
templates assignment of national guard
divisions to specific defensive positions
on coasts and borders to which thye
would be rushed in the event of war.
Under this plan" General Pershing
said. with our territory protected
against landings in force at the start.
and with the machinery for further
military expansion fully organized. our
fleet will be free 70 deal with the
hostile naval forces without concern as
to possible INVASION