davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

White Squaw Heap Crazy, Says Chief
Chicago, May 27.-Frontier Chicago
was visited by Chief Yellow Calf, head
Of the Aranahoe tribe of Thermopolis.
Wyo., tonight.
The chief was taken for a visit of
cabarets. s. :.
Said he:
"White squaw heap pretty, but heap
crazy. She wilder than Indian. Cuts
hair like warrior; paints like big chief
Do big war dance like warrior. Wear
no clothes. Zip, yip."'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

Minot Banker Indicted for Bank
Irregularities
Jourgen Olson, banker Of Minot, N.
D., was indicted by grand jury at
Boonville, ILL.,, charged with conspira-
cy to secrete and appropriate 5000
of the funds of the Farmers bank of
Newburgh, Ind., which failed last
year, according to information receiv-
ed in Fargo. The return of the indict-
ment against Mr.. Olson became known
today, when Governor Cray of India
ma, issued requisition for his arrest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, |
Office of Commissioner

Oflice%of Commissioner
of Insurance.. --.s.
I, S. "A. Olsness. Commissioner Of In
surance of the State of North Dakota,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true abstract of the original state
ment now on file in this office.
In Testimony Whereof, l have
[sEAL] AFFIXED the seal Of this ofrice
.ss775 at Bismarck the first day Of
April, A. .. 1922
Commissioner of Insurance
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. H.
Office of Commissioner
OF Insurance.
COMPANIES CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY.
Whereas. The Continental Insurance
company. corporation organized un-
ger the laws of New York, has filed in
thfs %, price sworn statement exhibit
year ending December 81, 1921, con-.
formable to the requirements Of the
laws Of this state. regarding the bust
ness of Insurance. and,
Whereas, the said Company has filed
In this office a duly certified copy of its
charter with certificate of organization
IN compliance with the requirements Of
the Insurance laws aforesaid.
Now, Therefore, I. S. A. Olsness, Com
missioner of Insurancescf the state Of
North Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
that the above named COMPANY is e failyy
agents. to. transact It's appropriate busi-
ness Of Authorized Insurance in this
until the s1st day L March. K. B. 1873 $50
In Tes tfmony Whereof. I have
,.r., hereunto set my hand and
day Of April, A. p 81 1879 sss2;es Z
Commissioner OF Insurance..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office Of Comm isSiOner

of Insurance.
I, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner Of In
surance of the State of North Dakota
do hereby certify that the foregoing is
true abstract of the original state
ment now on file in this OF ice
In Testimony Whereof, ! have
hereunto set NY hand and
tSEALl affixed the seal Of this Office
at Bismarck the first day of
April. a. y. 1929.
49, s. A. Of4SNESS,
Commissioner of Insurance
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
STATE OF NORTH. DAKOTA,
Office of Commissioner
- of Insurance
COMPANIES CERTIFICATE OF
AI1TII DIRTY,

Whereas, The Fidelity and Casualty
Company. Of New York, a corporation
organized under the laws OF New York,
has fled in this office a sworn state
ment exhibiting it's condition and bust
ness for the year ending December 8
1921, conformable to Tho requirements
or the laws of this state. regarding the
business of Insurance, and, Is
Whereas, the said Company has filed
IN this office a duly certified copy of its
charter with certificate of organization
IN compliance with the requirements OF
the Insurance laws aforesaid
Now, Therefore. 1, S. A: Olsness, Com
missioner of Insurance Of the state of
North Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions Of said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named Company is fully
empowered, through it's authorized
agents. to transact It's appropriate bust
ness of Authorized Insurance in this
state according to the laws thereof,
until the 31st day OF March. A. D. 1923.
In Testimony Whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and
(SEAL] seal at Bismarck, this first
day Of April A. D. 1922.
81 s. A. OLSNESS,
Commissioner of Insurance
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT.
For the Year Ending December 81,

a. ID. 1O21.
OF the Great Northern Life Insurance
Company located at Grand Forks, ID
tho State OF North Dakota
Aggregate amount Of ad-
mitted assets---$ 777,S0l.0o
Aggregate amount OF LA
bilities Except capital
and surplus). including
reinsurance reSeYve- ko7,17E.%Y
Amount Of fully paid-up
capital stock-- 100000
Surplus over all liabilities 70,445.3A
Aggregate income during
the ,year------------ 2s7,oss.ss
Aggregate disbursements
dufi6e the year-- l07,565.6s
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
Total risks written dur
ing the year--------s 1,232,7s1.oe
Total premiums received
during the year---- 179,777.51
Total losses incurred dur
ing the year---.------- $4,000
the year-------------- $4,000
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

Commissioner OF Insurance.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, |
Office of Comm issioner
of Insurance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office of Commissioner
of Insurance,
Dr. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF
4 lT'I' LIIlL3 IT Y

STATE OF NORTH pAKOTA,
Office Of Commissioner
of Insurance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

a. -. IN2i.
or the Midwest Indemnity Associa-
ton, located at Fargo, in the State OF
North Dakota.
President. T.. z. OrWick l.,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

OF the London & Lancashire Insur-
Ance Company, Ltd, located at London,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
BONDS TAKE LEAD
IN LOCAL TRADING
Electric Issues in
Good Request-Turnover
in Stocks Limited

Transactions in bonds played the
larger part at the opening of the local
stock exchange this morning, without
any decided changes in the issues traded
in. The issues Of the Philadelphia
Electric Company were in good request.
several block Of the first Js selling Mt
pnr and the 6s changing hands, in
lots. at 1OT. Tho consolidated 5s of
the Philadelphia Company also came In
for sharn Of attention, selling at
O1a. Scattered sales of American Gas
and Electric ~ and Electric and Peo-
pies Is were made Mt prices that
showed little change from recent quo
tntons.
The turnover in stocks during the
first twenty minutes WAS decidedly lin
tied. The utility shares. as usual. held
the center of interest. the several issues
figuring in the trading holding firm.
Penn Central Light, preferred, and
Philadelphia Company cumulative pre-
fcrrcd made up the bulk of operations
in this section. the latter moving W
half point to 49, at the start, the
highest iignrc touched bv he stock since
1916. The previous year. the stock
was traded in at iG. Tho recent I'm
provcmcnt in cnrning position has been
marked by n steady gain IN tho com.
pany's shares. Some odd lot selling Of
Philadelphia Electric. common and
prcfcrrcd and of Tonopah Belmont
brought no alteration in these shares:
Pennsylvania was the only ono of
the rails to come out early, tho stock
offered being taken nt 10 and iS7s.
unchanged from the high touched in
yesterdays market.
Tho list broDdcncd in tLr carly Dft-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Amer. Locomotive Gets More orders

New York, sept - The American Io-
ccIpl ut orders lur locomotives from tho fol-
lo,rlus. Sew York CentrnI. ninety; DrIa-
ware. l.arnuwHmua ana Wcsirrn Ortcru,
%priplK aud Western Railroad i'ornInny'
thiltv, rh"-hpralu' and onto twcni, n a
nud Texas Hud PaciN" knarnnd ,'onip.,uy
eight and ri,A, switohInE "mgiues Tha
company also nruulucrd that the strike AZ
the DunhlrE. y. Y. plant had bcrn ended
The Baldwin l.momot!v" Works haa re-.
oeiyed an order !oI twenty locomotives.
Pacific type, from the Atlantic Coast Iino
Railroad Approximate value is 81, $50 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Bank Of England Statement

London. Sept 2I.--'rhc weekly s,a,om,r,
OF tho Eanli of ErElHui shows the f",l,utIv
tnans"s IN pounds: Total reserve iIrr,,snS
~ ,u0U; circulation decreased 81 90 h'I
How Increased 500. other securities !u,r,Hsad
. l2S 600. uth"r deposits hoorru.oi / 900 :
600. public deposits Increased = 3Nr 900;
notes reserve increaa"d 40 900; G"N"rrment
ton Of the hank a resevve TO Nnhlty mia
week IL lH6l per cent last week II wax
10 - yer cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
French Bank Statement

N" Bank y Franc" shows the fulI"n Wing
c,.nur"s IN fr"rrs G,ld N hama in",rrca sci sd
p .OUU, silver IN hand increased 35- 0no'
notes IL circulation G"cIrasct -. .7Gl On0
tr,tsury d"r""'s M"r.H.,i 4. $50. 600, gen.
crHl d"Uuslts increased ~. .UH7 600, rllr4 ,I.t-
counted docr"N4"d ~ .G'S 600, ,uIyaI,'os n'.
creased : s2H 900 Tho state borrowed from
tho hank goo 600 600 francs. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

met chanE" mad" by comparison "
sale on New York Stock EXChHnEc.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

w. /. Forbes 8 Urges Agricul-
tural veloptnent Dept.
For Association.

Strong RECOMMENDATION for the es-
adjustment Of department Of
Asriculturaf Development ana pub
licity was made in the recent report
Of w. 1. Forbes Of Gllby, chairman,
of the committee on agriculture. to
the North Dakota Bankers' aasocia-
ton in annual convention at Minot.
Mr.. Forbes recommended such a
department. with executive ofiicer and
q director tn charge to initiate and
carry to completion plans and ) deas
discussed in Mis- report 6uch a de-
pertinent would cooperate closely
with the state agricultural college, de-
partment Of agriculture and the state
immigration department under the
plan:
In outlining the banker-fArmer
problem as 1t now exists, Mr.. Forbes
develops a proposition which is con-
sidered of vital Importance to the
present and future development OF
the state Of North Dakota.
The Problem.
The outline follows in brief:
North Dakota needs more and bet
ter livestock, particularly dairy stock.
Farmers must be encouraged to want
more and better livestock, and bank
ers must be persuaded to finance the
farmers ins:purchasinS livestock.
North Dakota needs a diversified
system Of farming, which will in
clude every farm, which will cut
down grain acrcages, which will
bring into grceter use the legumes,
such as sweet clover and alfalfa,
which will reduce the sire Of the
FORMS which will introduce upon
every farm the dairy COW, poultry,
hogs. corn. potatoes. The governor,
in his diversiAcation week, has start1
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

OF marketing Begins On ths farm,
Healthy potatoes. Of Uniform size ana
variegy carefully graded and neatly.
sacked. are always In demand and
find a ready market. The tmpop4
tarice OF grading II appArert when
1t is known that, according to Twin
City dealers from So to 80 per cent
Of the potatoes. shipped from North
Any meet the requirements OF the
No. I grade, and for That reason they
were often heavily discounted.
The potato growers Sof the older
sections Of the country realize now
as never before the Importance OF
keeping their potatoes and their fields
free from diseases. Besides affect
inssthe quality OF the crop the detri-
ment 10 the land as potato ground
is doubly disastrous. 1t is generally
conceded that the, older spud coun-
tries are beginning to lose out on
account Of the land becoming potato
sick. wheeh means nothing more or
less than 1t has become injected with
potato scab, dry rot. lRhizoctonia and
other potato diseases. Consequently
the newer, lands Of the northwest will
be depended upon more and more
to produce potatoes. The farmers
here have an opportunity to profit
by th@- experience OF the growers sin
other sections In combating diseases
from the first. as well as the work
OF scientists in providing means to
treat seed for disease. Whether they
will or not is another matter. Arep-
resentative of The Herald recently
asked a farmer. who grows this crop
extensively, If he treated-his seed. y
I've got all ] can do to cut them,
let alone treat them was the reply.
1t is a. question If this farmer would
not do better to decrease his acreage
so per cent and take better care Of
what he does plant. This condition,
unfortunately, is altogether too COM
mon, and what the result will be II
continued is apparent.
Stora<c Space Ncelled.
Another important matter to be
considered by the North Dakota po-
tato proven Is adequate stroage facil-
tiles. Many farmers7Sush into this
crop with seen1ing disregard to prop.
er equipment. When digging. time
comes, the farmer loads his spuds
into a wagon and drives them to the
local dealer. and feels his duty is
done. II he remembers that his-ipo-s
tatoes are not sold until they are
placed tn the bin of the ultimate con-
sumer, no matter how many times
they may be purchased. he will be
in a better frame of mind to aid the
dealers in disposing Of them. When
the dealer is swamped with spuds~
he is forced to ship them, regardless
of market conditions, or else refuse
methods are Objectionable, and the
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

cd the campaign for this change M
Cur farming. The college Of aEri-
cafturs rs ably carrying the COVER.
nor's agricultural standard Of eduea-
ton forward. $50 is the state depart
ment Of agriculture, and the farn.
Bureau federation. But for the laS.
word In contemplating a change, tne
North Dakota farmer will go TO ms
friend the co-worker, the North Da-
kota banker.
IF North, Dakota farmers are TO
learn how to AnAlyze their farm ousi-
neAs and how to locate ana stop the
leaks on tho farms, thus changing un-
productive farms to profitable ones
II North Dakota farmers Aro to iearh
how and when to market their com
rnodities most profitablv and in the
most efficient manner IL North pa :
kota farmers are to learn the great
difference between productive ana
Gonsumptive credit: If North Dakota
farmers are to be warned and pro-
tected against wild investments and
speculations; in other words, il the
Ngriculture Of North Dakota is to be
safeguarded, then the North Dakota
banker must take q vital part in the
WI n anu AhuSI pOSN hip lAIAy~ "A'~A -.
resources back Of the movement.
The greater. the prosperity of the
North Dakota farmer the greater the
prosperity Of the North Dakota bank
er-ws cannot repeate this statement
Bankers Must Help.
: "If the relationships between bank:
ers and farmers in North Dakota are
to be thoroughly cemented: If City
and country people in the state are
to be brought more closely together
and on the right basis Of thinking,
socially, toward one another: if com
munities are to be developed and ad-
vertised; il all these things are to
be done. then the, North Dakota bank
er must put his shoulder to the
wheel and pull with the North Dako-
Ia farmer. for a greater North Dako-
ia in which all shall prosper
If farmers are to be brought in
from other states ana settled on
North Dakota lands; If North Da-
kota farms are to be reduced in size
and changed from large or unpro-
ductive to- smaller and profitable
holdings; it eastern capital is again
to come into the state. and eastern
business once more te seek North
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

n,sS's nsasas,ssns s"s and credit nd',,onsy if nSa
Dakota ,asr is TO u type Of ecopeMra,'orn, rat r,, IS
to he ssrarsS Interested in the ,ase sss
ve'epmsns 3 EN- 20 g, he done and there Is"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

only remedy h for the farmer to take
care OF his surplus until the market
10 ready to Assimflate it.
Growers Of North ana South Dako-
ia and Minnesota must bear some Of
the responsibility for the drop in
prices last fall, according to. N. ID.
German: chairman Of the potato mar
keting committee, which is arrang-
ing the LArimore meeting. Figures.
have been compiled showing that be-
tween September 1. 1921, and the fol-
lowing January 1. North Dakota ifsaf- !
keted only As per. cent of the crop
produced: South Dakota Al per cent,
and Minnesota 81 pcr Cent, while the
older potato states such as WiscoTfsfn
ana Michigan sold only IS and II psf
cent respectively during that period.
The reason ia self-evident-.tf1e farm
ers in the former states were forced
to sell because they had no storage
facilities on the farms. Root houses
are easily and cheaply built. and now
Is the time to build them before the
harvest season begins
Another suggestion has been made
that might alleviate the conditions
this fall. and serve as Temporary
means Of making the North Dakota
product better known on the national
markets. This is to send the various
county agents from the potato sec
tons of the state to the central mgr
kets. or anywhere that may offer a
possible market. These agents would
then be in actual touch with buyers,
and be- in a position to direct the
growers back home as to where and
When to ship. They at least could
give the local growers unbiased ad.-
vice.
The possibility 9of a large wheat
crop in this state ALSO enters into the
situation, as It would mean that few
er railroad cars would be available
for the potato crop.
Summing up the situation II. would
seem that the necessary steps to take
are. first, produce better quality
potato, provide adequate storage
facilities on the farm. grade them
rigidly. on the farm if possible. sack
them we'll ana then tell the rest Of
the world about the super-exccllent
product. &,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Gene Gosgroye Campbell is the
first woman to be appointed to the
position Of official court reporter in
Los Angeles.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
ssNg
rom
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Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
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The Washington times., 1922-06-17
2 sHIPLoADs OF sHRINEhs
ON THE WAY TO HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-Two
steamships filled with ,shriners
bound for Honolulu on a visit to the
home Of the new imperial potentate.
James Q. McCandiess, left here yes.
terday. They were the H. F., Alex
ander, formerly the Great Northern.
on, its first trip across the Pacific
since being used ~ q. war transport,
and the Matsonia. a Shipping Board
All but two members Of the inn
perfal divan of the Mystic Shrine
were In the party. the trip being a
continuation on smaller scale OF
the festivities that have marked
Shrine week here. A stay OF several
days win be made In Honolulu: The
party win get back here about July 1.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
DoRvAL PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE--rhree- -year-oid And up;
claiming; six furlongA chasts Star. 1os:
Attoo. 100; Alphir, 1o7; Ny Laddie, 1es;
M.Emi.s. iio; Johnny ,9yerten. ia;
iss: oral.sso. ile: 'fs Pii,.Surr. ia; ;s' Pe.'
sesrin., iio: Isndl..'. I6,; Morning
sEeoSp RAcE-cA,rp,ns: 81. fur
ehsnsii.ns iOl; MeLans: IIi; me De
III; Chow, ia: Jego. i1s: Naser Eyes.
IS; chincoteaue. ios: Red Land. ios;
Third RAcE-M.lden; two-ysar-old:
more, 11t; A. Patchwork, III; Mabel X.
phie Goodman Ill Sammy Bride, III
Aseaja So5srH raHDrFss FHh. sriPR.Ts Hs:T..n. III Han
dicap: three -year-olds; stx furlonrs.
a-Hiidur Iti. champisin. iIs: Minute
Man. ios; a-t.ion a'or. las; 81. ousn-
say, % 10; 10; Segena s.Rns. Imgashts. i0i Auntis
FIFTH RAcE--The Lake Shore nan
dssAp; for three-ysar-oids and up; one
r,iis NJ /, ana .a ssysnsy yards LSdy Meavs
III: Duke John; "a: vice cssirmaa. ioI !:
sTxrH RAcE-rhr.s-y.sr-oid. and
%i.. nI slai%ins one and md.
Desert. ies: Miles s.. iss; Ksihrys
E.nkln; Fss. rn,. lS5; dd H:tesi.k les: Serbian,
los; Austrai. los: The Enquirer, ZOE:
Doctor Jim, ies; Duke Rpff. 1921
SEVENTH RAcE--Four. .yeat-oid. ana
up; claiming; one mile and q furlone
Dolly C.. ieS; Bill Huntiey. io7; sand
mark. 1eft King Trojan. lot: Huntrees
Ioe; Harry n. Stevens, III; Rouen. siST:
Poiiu, 1o7; Charley Boy, lo1;' Jinffnis,
sFlypaper, sSi Little Dear. fes: watsr
Willow, 1es: Edith K, 1oI; John ArSor,
1o7; schimera. 100; American Sold5sr,
lot; The Portuguese, lot. a.
sFivs pounds claimed. =
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
SIX "6ATHINo BEAUTIES"
TAKEN BEFORE JUDGE

NEW YORK, June 17.--A little Of
everything added mp makes quite a
bit. 80 soliloquized six Broadway
bathing beauties, who are today to be
tried for being 'Iindecently dressed" |"
Too little clothes. and too little
dance. caused police to sweep down
upon q cabaret where the bathing
beauties. attired IN one-piece bathing
suits, were exhibiting their terpsi'
chorean ability. The girls IND 4 hant-
ly claimed their work was * and
that the police had too little appre-
ciation Of dancing beauty.
> "Teil II to the Judge" said one OF
the policemen. broadway aiu't no
movie beach"
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Mr.. Laslser. the chairman Of the
Shipping Board. Is known to be q
man with ideas OF his own. He is
nobody's echo. He Is supporting
the ship subsidy idea because. after
long study Of It. he came to be-
lieve in Il. He has given It q
vogue in America that 1t never be-
fore had. His skin In argument
has won friends for II in quarters
where previously Il had only enc
miles. He has succeeded even, IN
getting indorsepents for It from
numerous trade union sources. He
may be right or ne may be wrong
about strip subsidy. but II II ad-
mitted on all hands that his fight
for Il 10 one OF the most spectacu-
lar known instances Of popular
campaigning for an idea which In
itself has never before had any
popular appeal whatsoever. he
nevertheless II not responsible for
the Initiation OF the ship subsidy
idea as an Administrator measure.
The President, before he. was
President. astonished people at his
campaign headquarters IN Marion,
Ohio. in the summer Of 1920. By
the vehemence OF his interest IN
the question OF the revival Of the
American merchant marine He
spoke Of that question az being a
fundamental question In the life OF
America In the world. He 10 not
known TO have dweit on the facts
OF our national military history,
but those facts are manifest--r1ani-
fest and neglected.
We never yet have been obliged
to fnce an inportant---a viRorous--
q dangerous --foreign foe It sea with
our own fiRhting ships ana our own
auxiliary munition ships and trans
port ships acting on their own
strength With no foreign strength
70 aid them. We never yet have been
oblirsd 20 % %. What might hap
pen TO ~ n. on some sad dsy of mis-
chance. We found ourselves NJ last IN
truth obliged 20 DO % and found
ourselves on that day unable % sivc
onr nxhtine ships the anxiliaries %
scontinued On PHss .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
CHUNK OF TREE
ANCESTOR HANGED ON

MIDDLETOwN, June 17.--They
whacked down q cottonwood tree In
the church park at Goshen the other
day. and Charles T. Smith. of Eliza.
beth, n. J, wants two.pound
II IL history that Claudius Smith,
Revolutionary brigand, was hanged
from the tree. The Mr.. Smith, of
Elisabeth. who says he is a descend
ant OF this same Claudins. has writ.
ten Village President Percy ". d.
Gott, OF Goshen, that piece OF the
cottonwood win therefore be highly
appreciated and valued by him.