davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of Month naknfn -.
County of Ward,

County of Ward.
COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Swan
Johnson. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by Karin John
son, Executrix of the estate Of Swan
Johnson, Deceased, to the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them. with the
necessary vouchers, to the said Karin
Johnson, in care of James Johnson, JAG
South Main, Minot n. D.. within four
months after the first publication of
this notice.
Dated this 18th day Of May 1922:
KARIN JOHNSON,
EXecutrix.
JAMES JOHNSON.
Attorney for the Estate.
Mnot, North Dakota. 5/25-4t
No. SAP
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08
INITIATED MEASURES
Repeal of Teachers Minimum Training

Being an act providing for the repeal
Of Chapter 112 of the Session Laws Of
1921, which provides for a minimum
amount Of training, a minimum salary
for a teaching experience of less than
one school year. and a schedule Of salary
from one to six years inclusive, for
teachers in the public schools of North
Dakota.
Shall said initiated measure be ap-
proved?
YES II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08
CONSTITUTIONAL A1IENO198Nx
Electors 1eSidencs 1oQu1rsmsnte

To amend Section III OF the COnStltu-
ton as amended.
This proposed amendment is practi-
cally Identical with Article SO of Amend
that the word estate" underlined below,
is inserted in lieu of the word county"
North Dakota: AMENDMENT
Every qualified elector, who shall
have resided in the State one year,
in the county 30 days and in the
precinct 80 days next preceding any
election. Provided that where
qualified electOr moves from one
precinct to another within the state
he shall be entitled to vote in the
precinct from which he moves until
he establishes his residence in the
precinct to which he moves.
Shall said constitutional anne ndment be
approved?
YES II
II RI
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Department OF state
AY@u%h DoE~t

May Is, 1922.
In accordance with Section 979, Com
piled Laws, 1918, I hereby certify that
the following proposed amendment to the
Constitutions: and initiated measures
must be submitted to the electors, for
approval or rejection. at the primary
June, 1922.
In compliance with Section $50, Com
piled Laws. 1913, am placing upon the
ballot the complete text Of the proposed
constitutional amendment. The initiated
measures will be submitted by their bal.
lot titles as provided by Article rs OF
Amendments to the Constitution.
THOMAS HALL.
Secretary of State.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08

Notice is hereby, given that that on Wed,
nesday. the 2Sth day of June, 1922, at
f facn W ama Couy Sorh Dakota Pr
mary Election will be held for state,
district or county officers, to be voted
on by the electors of Ward County at
Constitutional Amendments and Initiated
Measures:
Party Nominations
TO be made by the Republican party and
by the Democratic party; Unless other
wise specified one candidate to be nomi-
mated for each of the following offices:
United States Senator.
Representatives in Congress, one
from each Congressional District.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary Of State
State Auditor
State Treasurer.
Attorney General
Commissioner Of Insurance
Commissioner of Agriculture &; Labor
commissioners of Railroads, three.
State Senator. one from each even
numbered district.
Members of the House of Represen-
tatives as apportioned by Chapter g.
Session Laws Of 1917.
Precinct Committeeman
Non-Partisan Nominations
Nominations for the following offices
are to be made pursuant to the proVl-
1919
Judges of the Supreme Court, three:
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
County Officers
Sheriff.
Auditor.
Treasurer
Clerk of District Court.
Register of Deeds.
States Attorney.
County Judge.
Superintendent Of Schools.
Surveyor
Coroner.
County Commissioners
District Assessors.
Justices of the Peace, four
County Constables, four.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08

Name and Description Lot
r, w. Tasker, Outlet ALP,
= NW3NE3 Sec. 12-157-86....
r. W. Tasker, Outlet 3, Sec.
Hans Hanson, Port. Lot Z,
Sec. s .................
Claus Wooster, Por. Lot ! 81
Sec. Z, 1876 49,.
Claus Wooster. Por. Lot 3. Sec.
Z 1875 ...............
Name and Description Lot
DISCARD & Thorson, Is, 900 50.
It. Orig. Opp. Blk.
A. H, Halvorson, N. 80 IT: w:
IS It. Lot 8 and 80 It. OF
East 10 It. Lot Z; 1850 SO.
FL fn,. warehouse.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION

7 7
lted at Minot, n. d. May 81, 1922.
6/1-5t
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
FASHIONS AND FADs.

A college frock OF navy blue serge
is psped IN red and has the mono
gram Of the college in red and
white
Long strings Of those tiny imita-
etson pearls are dainty enough 10 be
worn by the woman of good taste.
Seen on Flf;h avenue was a soft
cream slik with dull brown coin
dots and brown EaEhes ot grosgrain
ribbon.
simple frocks of cotton are IA
ivored for beach wear. one % yo.le
eenploys fine inset piesiings o. q
darker tone.
: A one-sided lap seam gives the
straight skirt the mueh-deared
.wrap-around effect. Buttons are 1a-
eored as trimming.
A frock Of terra-cotta duyetyn
has pipings OF sand color and en-
hrnl6ery in gold thread. The waist
s-ze IS quite high.
wc-- with a blue and white print
"a dress Wsas = blue hair hat trim
szA5 w11. black leaves and shiny
fL4ErE E-z2ss-
1rs s-zA-r Ezu hat has a black
Ees,r.r er-z zz5 2 crown OF cham
1.1Ers Esl1 cS1--o~ ribbon in both
z,llin-E n-1r--s e.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
796 CITY GR0CERS
ENJOY DAY AT SHORE

Approximately seven hundred and
ninety-six persons are enjoying the
annual excursion of the Whining
ton grocers to Atlantic City today.
Included in this number are the
wives, families and friends OF the
merchants.
The first section of the special
train which carried the merrymak-
ers to the shore, left over the Penn
sylvania Railroad at 740 o'clock.
The second section left a few min
utes later The train arrived in At
lantic City about 9.52 o'clock.
The excursion of the Grocers af-
tected traffic on the streets, accord
ing to Sergeant Devenish. The clos
ing OF the grocery stores on account
OF the outing caused a decrease in
the number of vehicles that usually
carry supplies TO these stores. As a
result OF this decrease in traffic the
officers doing traffic duty had an
easy task directing traffic.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
SAVE SEAPLANE
BY new DEVICE
Gyroscopic Indicator Helps
St"er Ship" Through
nd and Clouds
ALONG DELAWARE
AND CHESAPEAKE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IO-The
United States Navy seaplane that
flew over Wilmington and down the
Delaware River late Tuesday, pilot
ed by Captain II. c. Muslin, assist
ant chief Of the Bureau OF Aeronau-
tics. was saved from disaster by an
instrument recently developed by
the Navy which designates the POSI-
tion of the pilot, the Navy Depart
ment announced today.
Captain Muslin, whods one of the
oldest and most experienced pilots
in the Navy. was making a return
flight TO Washington from Philadel-
phia in a Vaught seaplane. the type
that IS being placed on battleships.
The route followed by Captain Mus
tin was down the Delaware hiver TO
Wilmington and then overland TO the
Chesapeake Bay.
On reaching Annapolis. the plane
was headed direct for Washington
overland and 1t was then that diff
Culty WIS euCOuultItu. I1tdNy Wluus
were blowing at the high altitude
chosen by the plane, and soon dense
cloud banks came between the plane
and the ground At this time the
engine began to develop signs OF
trouble, and from indications led the
pilot to believe that water had got
ten into the fuel. 1t was necessary
to descend through the thick clouds
with the possibility Of landing on
the ground.
In this emergency, however, test
was afforded an instrument which
has recently been made standard
equipment of all types of Naval
planes. The gyroscopic turn indica-
Tor kept the pilot informed of the
relative position of the plane. Cap
ain Muslin by means of the instru-
nent was enabled TO maneuver his
plane through the clouds and sweep
ng wind without deviating from his
course straight for the Potomac
River.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Il had an attack OF ptomaine
poisoning about a year ago that
nearly proved fatal. The poison scat
tered through my system. I ate
very little, only bite now and then,
and would have gas and pains in my
stomach. terrific headaches and rheu-
matte pains. was chronically con-
stipated and at night would lie
awake for hours as my nerves SEEM
ed dead.
AN abscess developed in my head
showing the bad condition of my
blood. I tried and tried for a long
time to find relief and finally became
a stole and concluded that my case
was hopeless and would remain So
until the end. Finally. a good
neighbor told me You must try
Plant Juice. Just see how il has
benefited me-. knew she had been
benefited by Plant Juice. but as my
case was so bad I believed nothing
would help me.
"I had become so bad that I could
hardly hobble about and had no
more interest in life: But my neigh
Dor persisted that take Plant Juice
and finally brought me a bottle to
try. To please her began to take
it and 1 can now honestly say that
owe my return TO health to Plant
Juice and 10 her.
AT the end of the first bottle I
could hardly realize the change and
was almost ashamed Of how heartily
I ate my food. The gas in my
stomach has now entirely disappear
ed. I no longer suffer from bloat-
ing or pain; the color has returned
to my face whereas before I was so
wan and haggard. I have gained
weight and once more am happy
and contented and l feel that 1 owe
my life to Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller drug store, 4O4-406
Market street; in New Castle by E.
& Son; in Newport by
:. B. White; in Newark by w E. |
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Uncle Harry Talks
About the Weak Link in
An International Chain

Uncle Harry, not long ago you
told us what a moratorium was and
about Germanys request that she be
granted q delay in the payment of
her reparations debt to the Allies. l
can see why Germany is in such a
bad way, but not very long ago I
saw something in the pdper urging
a similar moratorium to all of the
European nations. Why can't the
other nations pay their debts? Are
they in such bad financial condi-
tion7" asked Helen.
THE Importance of Germany.
IT have tried to show you, Helen,
in talks that we have had. the de-
pendence of one nation upon an
other industrially and financially
and this situation is just another
very important example OF how
closely European interests are inter-
woven and how the mechanism OF
the whole circle can be thrown out
by the weakness of one link. Take
the present rather hopeless-looking
payment of war debts. You will re-
member that Germany owes France
enormous sums in reparation for the
ravages and devastations that were
committed by the Germans during
the World War. Germany, in her
present state of poverty and disor-
is unable to meet her OBJ
legations. This leaves France with
the heavy burden of her own debts
10 the United States and Great Bri-
her promises so that she. France.
N turn may discharge some of her
to Great Britain and
BUR own country.
The war left France with a debt,
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

on which the interest alone takes
more than half of her national re-
sources. In addition to this debt,
the French government has ad-
vanced large sums for the restora-
ton of her devastated area in the
hope of receiving this sum back
from Germany in reparations. If
Germany paid France what she has
pledged to pay, France would be in
a position to meet some of her obli-
cations, but Germany declares her
self unable to meet her pledges.
France has TO wait for Germany.
Germany, In turn, must wait until
she IS more firmly on her feet, and
Great Britain and the United States
are obliged to wait for both OF
them"
wouldn't increased taxes help
France TO get the money 70 meet
some OF her obligations?" asked
Jimmy.
The French people are already
taxed so heavily that II would be
highly impractical measure to try to
burden them any further. You know
a sponge will hold only so much
water before 1t reaches the point of
saturation. and France has just
about reached that point with re-
gard to taxes" replied Uncle Harry.
Its like running around in a cir
Gle and never getting anywhere"
said Joe.
THAT is exactly what It is like,
joe" answered Uncle Harry. "And
until some plan can be agreed upon
by the nations whereby the pressure
upon Germany can be lessened, il
looks as If We would never be able to
get out of this very complicated
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
JURY frees PAL
d OF B00TLEGGER
Mrs. Stevens Deserved to
Be Convicted" Judge
Comments After Trial
SHE WARNS
OTHER GIRLS

~ NEW YORK, Aug. 10--Mrs. Edit
stevens Hirsh, aged 10. was acquit'
ted by a jury before Judge Chatfield
in the Federal Court in Brooklyn OF
charge OF taking part with An
..thony Cassese, wealthy tobacco mer-
chant. in an international conspiracy
( to bring liquor in great quantities
from the Bahamas to the United
States.
The verdict was returned at $40
ro'clock. The jury had retired at s.22.
..Judse Chatheld, after granting the
motion OF Wallace z. J. Collins.
counsel for the girl. that she be dis
charged, remarked:
she deserved to be convicted, but
@-in the absence Of any Of the other
people involved. particularly in the
absence of Cassese. It was difficult to
6 expect the Jury 10 do anything else
s., Mrs. Hirsh, who insisted through
out the trial. which began Monday.
that she knew nothing of the enor-
nous bottlegging operations carried
on by Cassese, said of the sort or
sife she had led;
ut doesn't pay, was deceived.
Virtue and honor are more precious
than money. I hope that my expert
ence will be a warning to other
young girls who may at some time
be tempted TO throw away these
things for a good time. I intend TO
live with my mother and sisters and
make my past life a closed book. l
am thankful that / am still young
and that have a chance to live this
down. I believe my father will come
TO my assistance"
Mrs. Philomena Cassese, wife OF
the man with whom Mrs. Hirsh
/. went on many cruises in the yacht
Ripple, was not so well pleased with
the verdict.
TITS always that way" said Mrs
Cassese. Women like her are set
free"
Earlier in the day. testifying in
her own behalf, Mrs. Hirsh told in a
frank and unruffied manner OF the
first part OF her life, OF the separa-
ton of her parents when she was II,
OF her marriage TO Milton Hirsh, |
vaudeville actor, and finally OF her
meeting with Cassese and her sub
sequent adventures with him. She
told of making two trips with him
to the Bahamas and OF having lived |
with him at the various places. in
sisting always, however. that she did
not know he was married. She ad-
mitted helping him check some
packages on the Ripple, but said she
did not know they contained liquor.
Mrs. Hirsh said thai elthough
Cassese had not told her se was
married, she showed a similar lack
OF frankness with him, and asserted
that he did not know until long after
they had been living together that
she was married. She said she
would not have gone with Cassese II
ehe had known he was Marie
Since Cassese had become a fugin d,
from Justice she had changed h-T !
opinion that he was "a wonder mal."
The husband OF Mrs. Hirsh was
in the court room. He testified for a
few minutes, saying that during the
period of his wife's intimacy with
cassese he was working and made
enough money to support both him
and his wife.
Assistant Federal District Attor- c
ney Blue asked Mrs. Hirsh IL she J
stiil loved her husband. She said T
she did not. but that she respected c
him" I
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
NEW LINGERIE.

There is a new piece Of lingeries
so new that it hasn't yet been named
which combines vest, brassiere. corr
set and bloomers. So far its use has
been limited largely to the stage, but
it is now being put on the market
for general wear. It is made in
Italian silk.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
IS HAPPY AND
COMMENTED NOW
Lady Says Plant Juice Was
Like Magic in Her Des-
perate Case
STOMACH TROUBLE
HEADACHES LEAVE

Magic is the only word to describe
Plant Juice for its wonderful work
in my case. which was a desperate
one" said Mrs. Anna Boyer. of No.
2S6-A N. Twelfth, street, Reading,
Pa, in a recent conversation with
the Plant Juice Man.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
ftfff.la.

sr1Ssf fefF1s ~ Vsi ises are used
ks~@s f1s.essSasly filis SEASON ~ The
kyfs<f@ss h>fsss. Dbs ~ fbs most
4fe<6ys S5's<zs - m ms ~ias ~
dor-S ssNsves st2ENts1es ms si1.
~ @9s-f rpss~sJ fss<Ses ffem shs
tg'- ~ tsss <ssros
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
WINTER TRu~ws

bolaly emoroi5srsz a-,1 arzass,s
satFsip are features via ra1-sr
hesks, forming three-p.sos uus-n--.s..
ts7Aliy tho dress has vs-r -
sibelHg ana IL draped in ia -
Ifsreq fashion OF the momsu,
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
r,srzErE RxGF

1lns EEIn rf rns q ra< newest
7 1iis l--1,.r-aE-5E1H n r1s way q q
c1r1s- Erv-- - -------lss- WI. Ostrich
ts'i-sss s1E--lE -r-rn grange s--o
eeep brew Z aE V-r-r van a ersEu
ellk frock-
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
TWO MINDS. SINGLE THouGHr.

LoNDON-Two villagers in Stone,
Worcester, have just died. One was
bellringer for so years. the other sex
ton and choir leader. Both were
born on the same day and both died
the same evening. Both took up
their church duties the same date.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
LATtICT WORK

Lattice work, of lace and of bias
folds of silk seems for the moment
TO be a more popular trimming for
lingerie than lace. 1t is noticed par
ticularly on French importations.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
financial tangle that has wound in
nearly all of Europe"

Copyright, 1922. by The NC
Syndicate.)
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries from
readers either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed TO him,
care of the editor. provided all COM
munications are signed with the full
name and address of the person
writing. Correspondents names will
not. appear in the articles.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
LININ1,s

EesstifH ilnings arc a fea,prs -.
fbA ~ ss,a4s nov shown for ,bs
4rkrss ISLES, semstimes gold or
ffvef tastsds is used and frequently
Ns6sSsffefe y sHGsa. For ssryiooable
ftstsg v@fy 4sfs, sensible silks are
k@xf
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
LACES.

Laces. in all high colors, and IN
gold and silver mesh. are in demand
for dinner gowns and dance frocks'
There is a tendency to use Spanish
lace in black or gray over colorful
foundations.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
SLIPS.

The favored Slip of the moment is
the one OF Italian silk with the wide
shadow-proof hem. Separate petit
coats. similarly treated. are also very
much used now.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Have you lost that pocketbook
again, or is 1t your neck scarf this
time. Don't make a fuss about it
Just use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

~ss 4 as or4Ns f@f oqFefe5iy
49, zss>'yq1 ~ sfsSsAps "A <ee ssl1s
NJ s-sf >YyisSx - .s.sYsprs<Fss am
~ s-~~~s
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

one of black velvet collared and Lined
with ermine and fastened with thick
white cords finished with heav1
tassels.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

VELVET AND ERMINE.
One of the most stunning coat
models in the August fur display is
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Chief Luts Urges Public
TO Be Fire Preuenters

Chief Engineer William j. Lutz,
OF the Bureau of Fire in compliance
with a request from Robert II.
Lockwood, editor of 'Flre and
Water Engineering, has written an
article dealing with fire fighting and
fire prevention in Wilmington. which
appears in the Issue for August 2.
giving detail information OF vital in
terest to every one. The chief
writes as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

the jewel to her apartment on the
following afternoon. That after
noon. with my accustomed audac.
ity. ! presented myself at her
house and mingled with the throng
OF fashionable callers.
was on the lookout for the Jew.
eler's assistant. Isaw him coming
and. leading him out of sight. took
the precious package from him and
signed his receipt. All this hap
pened without Mrs. Law having
any suspicion Of what was happen.
ing.
AS soon as l reached home,
sent the precious Jewel to the
fair Lane de Pougy with my com.
plimeuts. She was accustomed to
receiving such heaps OF jewels that
she took II as q matter OF course,
but she was undoubtedly pleased.
That night the fair Lame put
aside her other jewels, and when
she appeared upon the stage the
only gem that adorned her was my
scintillatins ruby. with Its ox.blood
fires. II was not only her radiant
appearance that was my re-
ward, but the extended credit that
came when the news spread broad.
cast that Count Gregory had be-
slowed q gem worth Q small for.
tune upon the beautiful Lame"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
How 1t Works

The scientific name OF this new
element is Terradermalax. II is
blended into a soft, plastic clay OF
exquisite smoothness. Place il on
the face like a poultice. No expert
masseuse's fingers ever felt so sooth-
ing, for you feel this laxative work
ing on every inch of skin. In half
am hour wipe off with towel-and
with it every blackhead, pimple-
point, speck and spot OF dirt. That's
all. For a week or two. it is well to
move the skin every other day. Then
once week sufiiccs. In the end,
the skin is trained to function with
out aid.
Terradermalax is scientific
achievement, not cosmetic, cream
or other beauty noStrum. Not only
harmless, but hygienic and helpful
to the skin. Women on whom Mr..
MCGOWAN experimental daily for
months. show skins and compilations
Of striking health and beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
astonishing Confessions of
Bogus NobLeman Who Preyed Upon
Fashionable Nelu York Society

had not counted. however. upon
this knowledge coming TO the ears
of the manager Of the jewelry shop.
As the days went by and Mrs. Law
did not communicate with him the
jeweller remembered having heard
OF the new ruby worn by Lame de
Pougy. and the association with II
OF my name. ] had expected him
to send q memorandum to Mrs.
Law, which l expected her to trans.
init to me. Inetead. having salts
fed himself that the ruby worn by
the actress was the one had or.
dered him to send to the rich
American, he called at my apart
ments and confronted me with q
request for instructions, whether
to send a bill to Mrs. Law or ex.
pect payment to be made at once
by me.
Seeing the trouble that was com.
ing for me through the discovery
OF my trick by everybody con,
cerned, I seized an invitation to
visit Rumania for q time under
an assumed name. After q few
months, my victims settled the
matter In some way and felt safe
to return.
(re De Continued Next sundsyD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
Scientist Discovers
A Skin Laxative
Evacuatss tho Pores and Purees the Skin of
Every Impurity in Half Hour-A
Beautiful Skin Now Mere Matter
of Personal Cleanliness

W TOMEN. give thanks TO Mr..
w S1;;;; ,.,;s: II G"s, i &; &:
twrn,ies. His discovery means every
woman can have her skin made
beautiful while she waits.
After FIVE years OF experiment,
an element has been found that
physics onc'S skin Its action is
gentle, but positive. Its use is de-
lightful, not distasteful, for it is
applied outside. Put it on; slip
into your easy chair to dream or
doze in less than an hour the skin
pores move. Impurities that are
clogging your facial pores come out
as ii squeezed from tube, It's a
wonderful feeling, this flushing OF
the pores. They tingle' with relief
and relaxation, When you pick up
your haudglass you'll almost drop it
with surpriSe-for the new bloom OF
color and velvety texture OF skin
are simply marvellous. Such is the
magic OF modern chemistry. II
always works, because it is Nature.