davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
ITO late for last week.

(To late for last weekly ~
There is quite a lot of flu in this
neighborhood, many Of the victims
complain of being very sick, even
more serious than in 1918, yet there
have been no fatalities so far.
S.. w. Woodhouse has been on the
sick list, several days confined to his
bed, tho now convalescing.
Nearly the entire George Banks
family is. down with the flu.
Levi Lieverson has been sick several
days with the flu, but last reports
show that he is improving.
Del Moor, an early-day citizen OF
Berthold, but now of Havre, Mont.
is here looking for cheap horses.
Lars .Hendrickson has. been i'll for
several days. At first the diagnosis
showed pneumonia, yet it is hoped
that he pulls thru with short attack
of flu or any old disease which may
prove the shortest.
! So far this month, (13 inst) March
is just as fine as February was dis
agreeable. The farmers are in a
fine mood to appreciate the change.
If the thawing continues seeding may
begin by Thursday of this week.
H. J. Gains one of the Hills farm
ers who by diversifying, has made
and is making good, proved up on an
additional homestead of 80 acres last
week.
Ray Burk, the mail carrier, was on
the sick list and unable to make his
route Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Nickels was taken in
January to Minot thence to Mime
apolis thence to Chipawa Falls MINI:
for treatment. The first and second
diagnosis pronounced it cancer, but
| the last one called a tumor of the
| breast, and for which an operation
was successfully performed and now
she has almost recovered her health,
returning home Friday Of last week.
John Kruger popular young
farmer Of Evergreen township, who
has been counting in Minot-on the
jury-for the past two weeks, re-
turned to his happy home Saturday:
John being q bachelor and like all
bachelors as soon as he got to town
began to ask whether his wife had
washed the dishes since he LETT
home. While such questions make
the bach" worry considerable yet it
makes married men smile with pride
because they have long-haired-cooks.
Some years ago Mrs. w. E. Krick
was a very enthusiastic baseball
visitor when Mr.. .Krick invited and
persuaded her to leave her enthusi-
asm at home. But now it is Mr..
Krick who is such q basketball en-
thusiast he would wade thru mud,
Jump mountain, or swim an ocean
to root for basketball game.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23

home in the Mckenzie hotel worked.
Everyone knows that the Townley
>utfit raised more than million in
cold cash as result Of their own
slogan eco home and slop the hogs
The league press falsely charged that
statement to the league opposition
and made it stick until they got the
farmers mad and secured their
money.
Now this inference as to the habits
of the legislators selected by Mr..
Townley's men ought to stir their
ire, and in defense of their dignity,
they should get out and raise an
other million and turn it over to the
Independents to help square the &C.
count.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
CORRESPONDENCE
BERTHOLD ITEMS

Orville Guffey has been sick during
the past week with flu, but is some
better. ..A.
Terry Ahern has been sick for a
week but is now improving. y.-l
Mrs. j. R. Osbourne has been quite
sick for the past week but is slightly
better now. .-' 500. t..s...%
Both Mr.. and Mrs. William Ahern
have been confined to their bed with
the flu but are now convalescing.
A. Limbaugh one of our big potato
farmers shipped car Of potatoes
last Wednesday to Hutchins, Kans.,
and went along to visit old friends
and acquaintance and sell the pota-
tees.
Walter Open and Merl Kraig re-
turned Saturday from points near
and in Chicago where they sold two
cars of potatoes.
Nelse Wisen represented the Man.
dan N. P. L. at the county league
meeting last Thursday and Friday.
The entire ]. w. Arnett family
who reside south of Lone Tree is
sick with the flu. .y ,.'. f..
DIR. Weible has been sick several
days but is able to see the sick again.
Carl Arnett and Judd Osbourne
left few days ago with two cars OF
potatoes for eastern points. r.
Mrs. Claude Burch has been quite
sick for several days with the flu but
is now improving.
Ralph Feigley has just returned
from a trip to the eastern markets
where he has been with potatoes.
Robert Olson, one of our popular
elevator managers was called to
Wilmar, Mimi, a few days ago on
account of the death of his father. :
H. C. Kaiser has been on the sick
list for several days but is now i'm
proving. Mr.. Kaiser says that
Kaiser Bill was knocked out by the
alleys but it would take more than a
war and the flu to knock out an
American Dutchman who believes in
the stars and stripes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
TOwnley Visits BOWbellS

Bowbells Tribune-A. C.. Townley,
the organizing genius of the Nonpar-
tisan League visited Bowbells last
Tuesday. Local Leaguers heard that
he was on his way to Minot from
Crosby, where he had been to de-
liver speech, and they conceived the
idea of getting him to stop here for
the purpose of explaining his balance
of power proposition. About 30
Leaguers got together at the court
house and, talked the matter over
with the League head.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
Supt. Z. B. Murphy is Named on
State Board

r. B. Murphy, superintendent OF
schools at Grafton, has been named to
fill a vacancy on the state board of
administration and it is understood
that his appointment fills the vacan-
cy in the place of j. l. Cahill.
Mr. Cahill denies that there is a
vacancy in his place and the question
may have to be solved in the courts
Mr.. Murphy is one of the we'll known
school men of the state and he should
be valuable man on this board. He
is a democrat and we understand that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
his appointment has the approval of
the democrats
Tober Will Distribute Prison Irvine

w. J. Toher, for years connected
with the Minot Auto Co., has been
granted the contract to distribute the
Jackson, Mich. prison Irvine in South
Dakota, portions of Idaho, Wyoming,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas and
Texas, and will make his headquarters
in Sioux Falls, S. D. and Kansas City
for the summer. His family are to
remain in Minot. The contract is a
good one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Stage
OLIVER
BY the Press lEentl

The Hindu promises 10 be one
Of the most satisfying OF mystery
melodramas for with star Of
Walker Whiteside's genius In the
central role OF Prince lamar. the
acting IS lifted beyond the realm OF
the ordinary. Gordon Kean's play
q the orient is said 10 be "A glor-
Gus adventure dned with surprises
and thrills" Go quote Charles Darn
ton. the eminent critic Of the New
YORK WOrid.)
brIlliancy; a serious uprising by the
natives Of PARKWAY Somnouth, india.
secret panels. and rnyst erious hap
Dcnings, sleep compelling incense,
and the glamour OF the orient serve
20 make Mr. Whitcside's play one
90 be long remembered. In the
s. ans support Will be found Miss
Sydney Shields. an emotional actress
OF unusual talent. Harold VosburR,
Grant sherman. Carl Fose. Harold
De Becker. Miss Grace Lynn. Miss
M.gnou McCEntock, Santos Robert,
and Messrs. Pazumba and De Syl-
VAN. Hindu musicians from Bonn
bay,
Manager wood OF the Oliver the
alter reports that he has had a food
Of mai orders for Walker White
tlde's engagement In South Bend,
which L. for Tuesday night. Decem-
Der 5th. A record engagement for
this star seems a certainty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
OLIVER

George Damerai, who was one OF
the stars OF the Merry Widow,
the music from which Is stu popu-
Jar, viii come 70 South Bend IN an
other production OF the same type
The Red widow tonight and Mon
day night. Myrtle Vail co-stars with
Mr. Dameral In this new production.
acting the part OF Yarvara, the
Red widow and leader OF a band
% Russian Nihfists.
The story is OF the adventures OF
Cicero Hannibal Butts. am American
corset marTf he land of
-rchists. and u farcical froo
start 20 finish
THE Red Widow" IS by Channing
Pollock and Renuold Woln and the
music by J. Gebest. Some OF the
song hits Of the piece are Il Love.
Love" Never Mind Singing. Just
Dance. My Dear" I'm a Wonder
ful Man From Yonkers." You
can't Pay the Landlord With Love"
and II Shall Never Look al a Pretty
Girl Again"
What I worked FOR IN compos.ng
the music was songs that would
ss.l,N IN he minds OF the audience
Ed chat they couldn't help hum
ming them as they go ont" said Mr.
Gebest. the composer. After list
.uing IN on the audiences, I fee
satisfed that I have succeeded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
BLACKSTONE

what he described ~ the most
interesting experience Of play .ng ia
his career was a private concert
given by Jascha Heifetz for Miss
Helen Keller, the world wide known
deaf. dumb and blind woman. The
amazingly developed sense OF toucn
that enabled this wonderful person
10 hear" the music, her unerring
receptiveness 10 the mood and char
acter Of each piece. the MISERY, the
pity, the whole atmosphere as OF
another world. impressed him, as Il
aid a handful Of others present, Ike
nothing else he ever expects TO wit
ness.
II was in Denver. early this sea-
son. that Miss Keller and Mr.. He.-
fetz CHANGED to be at the same hotel
and the arrangements were made
whereby he could play for her. Ac-
cOrdingly Miss Keller with her teach
. and companion. Mrs. Macy. went
to the artists suite where the con-
cert was given. Miss Keller stood
close behind the viOiin.st. touching
the back OF the violin with the tips
OF her fingers Of the left hand. The
moment the bow touched the strings
she trembled and became as alert as
one receiving electric vibrations
from a battery. Every sound wave
seemed TO pass through her body.
and she excitedly marked the rhythm
In the air with her right arm, beat>
ing time accurately. Her face was
study II intense emotions and the
sightless eyes seemed to glow more
brightly. Those looking on at this
miracle OF hearing through the
fingers realized, as one remarked
later, that Heifetz was playing not
upon his stradivarius. but upon a
human soul.
Heifetz will be greeted by q ca
pactty house when he appears at
the Blackstone theater Monday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
PALACE

Marc MacDermott, distinguished
English actor and screen star fea-
lures the new show opesing at the
Palace today, In the 1ragi-cOmedy
II Haven't Time" The atmosphere
OF the playlet is aided by the misty
burr in the voice Of the genial Scot,
and the plot which Is written along
ariginal lines concerns the affairs Of
father too. busy to concern him.
self with his family until things are
IN a general mess from his neglect
The company supporting him is
pleasing in their various roles and
includes E. Maxwell Selser. James
Baber and Bruce Kent.
Sharing headline honors on the
vaudeville portion Of the program. +
Gene Greene, a blond singer from
Chicago's loop, who won his early
popularity some 10 years ago, and
has maintained It steadily evee
since. He is a robust chap with
pleasing voice and knack Of put
ing personal character touches int
every ballad he sings. A musical
act In which the beauty of youns
womanhood will vie with the char
of tonal coloring is that introduce
by the seven Brown girls. Each ar
musicians in every sense OF the word
being experienced in solo as well b,
orchestral numbers. Their act is
the sort that appeals to lovers of tho
best IN music and at the same time
+ is smartly favored with popular airs
TO appeal to the modern fancy
DouEal and Leary, Offering a Joyful
combination OF song and smiles auG
Pat and Julia Levoio. with a vaud
Vile originality, round out the va
riety bill.
The feature picture starting TO-DAY
/ is Carmel Myers in The Danger
/ Point" the story Of a young woman
who sacrifices love for ambition, and
wins unhappiness thereby. There
is genuine human interest in the
theme Of this photoplay and thrilling
climaxes are furnished by a realistic
railroad wreck and spectacular
. scenes Of a burning oil we'll ". p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Steps TO Bring Church
And Theater Closer

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Steps that
may bring the church and the stage
closer together are being taken by
the community service here IN the
opening OF a dramatic institute for
the training OF religious workers in
prod ucing church dramatics.
oliver Larkin, director Of dra-
MATES at Harvard university, will
head a corps OF instructors.
The institute is the outgrowth Of
a belief that many religious truths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
OLIVER

"a. Robert 3 Manfeil and his wife
plenevieve Hammer. WIN gve three
plays IN South Bend. beginn rs Mon
day Nov. 81 with "Richeueu."
II Is an interesting fact that Miss
Hamper is a middle western cir
from GreeuviIle. Mich whom Mr.
Nanteu met when he was tour ne
throuqh he m ddie west some years
ago She had never played IN any
other company and was new 70 the
stage wheu Mr. Manten engaged
her AL the training she has had
she received from him.
Mr Menteil himself was born in
scotland not far from he birth
place OF Robert Burns He was edu-
Gated in Ireland and made his pro
fessional debut IN ErEland Although
al first ne played N he big scenic
product or. The World" in "Ro-
many Rye" Fedora" and such ro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Opera in Mountains
Planned for Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. l5.-For
. eral years Atlanta has enjoyed a
grand opera season.
An experiment. recently compiet-
ed. may have an influence on the
local season. Miss Marie Tiffany.
during a recent visit here. went
through an experiment a. stone
Mountain, the giant monolith that
lies Just outside the city. and proved
that opera can be produced at the
mountain. Miss Tifany's voice was
heard plainly at a distance of more
than a mile.
Gutzon ROrglum. the sculptor. is.
as present, working on an imposing
monument 10 the Confederacy, carv-
ing the giant figure of the leaders in
the Lost Cause in the granite OF this
rock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

II the production OF grand opera
at stone Mountain proves practic-
able. and those back OF the plan
seem 10 think that II Is, opera IN the
South with a background OF the most
imposing monument IN the world
Will be an established institution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

mantle dramas as Tangled LIVES"
The C0rs.can Brothers and the
Dagger and the Cross u e has since
discarded all other plays in favor Of
shakespeare and the classics and IS
today one Of the foremost opponents
IL historical tragedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

can be better understood when pre-
sented In pageant or play
Following the completion OF the
course. which VIII last about six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Carleton, a popular player in his
own right. has the role fthe hus-
band, too absorbed IN business to
play with his wife. Considerable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

refreshing comedy is introduced
throughout the story's recounting.
The latest Pathe news and Topics
of the Day are on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

weeks the Students viii present a
religious pageant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Sir Harry Lauder and his COM
pany viii arrive in south Bend
Thursday. Dec. with not only a
new repetOdre OF songs, but some
OF the old tavorites which haven't
been heard for several years ex-
cept on the phonograph.
Among these are She's Ma
Daisy" one OF the most colorfuI
character songs ever written: Il
Love a Lassie." a perennial favor
tie; "RoamIn' IN tn Gloamin," a
song OF hills and heather that has
an irresistible appeal for Scottish
men the world over; The Sunshine
o q Bonnie Lassis's Smile" Doughie
TIE Baker" a rare bit OF melodious
drOllery. and It's Nice 10 Get Up
n the Morning. but It's Nicer to
Lie IN Bed" Two OF the new Congs
are Bella the Belle OF Dunoon'
and Singing IS the Thing 10 Make
You CHEEKY" Those who have
heard them say they euLbody all
that Is best IN the unique Lauder
Abrand OF melody and descriptive
hversifcation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
OLIVER

The most gorgeous production that
has ever been seen with a musical
comedy Is credited TO up IN the
Clouds" which will be seen at the
oliver theater on Sunday. December
3rd.
Joseph NJ. Gates. who presents
the big attraction is also owner OF
Take IL From Ne" The latter Is
credited with having made over a
million dollars up TO the end Of last
season. In an effort to out do his
former production. Mr.. Gates in
Up in the Clouds" drew heavily on
the fortune rolled up from the
previous success with the result tina:
tho newer show cost over $3.50, 900
before the curtain ascended on the
initial performance.
When up in the Clouds appear
ed at the Garrick thaater, Chicago,
summer before last, dramatic re
viewers with one accord pronounced
IL the most elaborate. bizarre and
lavish display Of scenery and COS.
TUNES that the Windy City has ever
had the good fortune 20 behold
These views were later verified by
NeW OK commentators Wnen "Op
IN the Clouds" made its debut at the
Lyric
Now that the big extravaganza +.
actually coming here It Will not be
amiss TO cite Mr.. Gates assertion &c
the management OF the local play
Peuse:
Il give you my personal word that
] am sending 10 you the original
production OF up IN the Clouds
intact. Not only this but the com
pany IS Identical with that appear
ing during the Chicago and New
York runs. Charles Meakins. Ger
trude O'Connor. ID Andrea and Wal
tiers. Jack Sheehan. ArnCid Gluck
Dorothy Curtis Justine Grey and the
celebrated beauty chorus are al
with II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
HEATING FRONT SEAT
OF LITTLE MACHINES
Radiator Designed for Runabouts
and R0aaSterS.
Particularly Adapted fer Cars That
Afford NO Protection for Driver
Assures Comfortable Driv-
ing in Winter.

Most foor-heaters for automD GILES
seem TO be designed for the rear
compartment and not for the front
seat. The heater shown in the illus
tration is designed for runabouts.
roadsters, ana particularly the type Of
automobile that affords no protection
for the driver against cold. such as
taxicabs, town cars and limousines.
The radiator is simply an ordinary
floor radiator such as is used in hot-air
systems of housekeeping. The adj
Unstable vane type with the ribbed foot
control knob is Of course the most de
sirahle. as it will allow the driver 10
permit as little or as much heat as he
desires 70 come through.
The size of the radiator used de-
ponds on the amount of clear floor
space AS the illustration indicates a
hole is cut through the slanting part
Of the floor and the radiator set in and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
Why:
DO WE sNEEzE?

TTHE nose IS lined With membranes,
back c. which is a network of
very fine nerves which are eN-
tremely sensitive. The function of
these membranes is 10 catch and hold
the impure matter which comes into
the nose when air is inhaled. Sneez-
ing arises from the involuntary action
of these nose nerves in attempting 10
clear the nose suddenly and violently
II only occurs when a particularly
quick Job has 10 be done. Otherwise
the irritating matter is taken care Of
hy the secretions in .he nose Itself
Smoke. pepper or other irriiSmts
cause sneezinG because they rasp
against this fine network of nerves
anil the latter seek to rid themselves
of the foreign substances in the quick
est possible manner. Colds make rs
sneeze because the nose is clogged up
with mucus ard other matter and ma
ture is trying to clear ont the nose
channels after all other methods have
failed. tCopyriEht.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
COOKING YOUNG C0TTONTllLS
Meat Nay Be Satisfactorily substi-
tuted for Beef ii Gouiasn and
Other Mixtures.

Young cotontan or other rabbits
may De cooked in any of the ways
chicken is prepared. and their meat
may be satisfactorily substituted Cor
beef or mutton III goulaSh and Other
stewed mixtures Of meat and ve-e-
tables. The United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture has thoroughly
tested the following recipe Tor jagged
hare: Belgian hair Jack rabbit Or
Mild rabbit may lie used.
Clean the hare, remove Ire te-g,
skin and membranes covering ue1-.
Cut into pieces Of about 2-.uch lengths;
cut = pound Il bacon TITO dice ~
about half al Inch square. IN g'a.e
Iaix ) teaSpoCRfuls salt. I ;e.-su 1cs.la
black pepper. 4 teaspoCnfu,s -four. =
teaspOonlul thyme. I Gay leaf broken
or crushed 5 teasnoonfuiS finely
chopped onions l tlaspoonful grated
nutmeg. and a pinch o. ground cloves.
Roll The diced bocoa aud 0ne-foUrsh OF
tie meat Of the hare in this mixture.
In a saucepan melg > tEhlespoonfuiS OF
butter. or lard and butter mixed
when hot add TIE bacon and all the
meat. brown nicely. add . little lot
water or soup stock and simmer -foi
L hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
DETACHABLE TROUBLE
LAMP IS VERY HANDY
Discarded Electric Headlight and
Clamp Are Needed.
Light Is Quite Convenient When Il 10
Necessary to Make Repairs at
Night, as 1t Can Be Attached
in IN Instant.

A handy detachable trouble lamp for
automobiles can be made from a dis
carded electric headlight and 3 clamp
of the type Illustrated. Tie headlight
bracket IS attached 10 the clamp by :
small bolt hat is passed through holes
Of suitable size in both pieces. This
provides q joint which permits tie pc
s.tion OF the lamp to be changed when
the device is fastened 10 fenCe-. or
some other Tart Of car. II the car
has u grounded electric system. one Of
the wires leading TO tie light bulb IS
grounded en- the lamp. while the sec
cad is fitted with a metal clip FOR NJ
tacL,uc L % a live" point on the WIZ
ing system. with a Gouhle-w.re systcnl,
clips should be fastened TO the ends Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
hL Old NAN At 80

4 former resident Of this community who
weut out in Tie world Eve wears ago 20
seek his fortune came iIto tovH last wees
looking like totterl ola maN. although
everyone knows be IS lees ,hNp 80 years Of
axe. The cause 81 his decline is dragging
Thousands OF other men and women 10 an
early grave. GTipG,ng away af day 1T q
desk or in The home deprves the human
being of the prose- amount Of exercise.
ard when on top Of tbis they overload
their stomachs at meal time pojure rebels
the food ferments, creates poisonous gases
which parMoate the system AL ''ir rgsul-
Is ono or a combination If these ai.Monts---
rheumatism. iumbago. neuralgia headache,
sciatica. govt. constipation. diarrne9. In
such cases uhvsicians recommend =. II.
Milk OF NagueSia. n harmless remedy
which keeps The stomach and intn3tines
clean and prevents the fermentation OF
food IT. W. Alexander.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
PLAN TO BL.ACNEu FITTINGS
Wash in Solution OF Acetate of lead,
Hydro~Sulphate OF SOFA and
Water--Tten lacquer.

The motor car owner who takes
care of hiss own ysArcle frequently
has occasion to Blacken brass or,
bronze fittings that are no longer
ornamental in their original state. BY
washing the part TO be operated upon
in the following solution the black
will stake" Acetate OF lead, four
ounces; hydro-sulphate Of soda, four
ounces. and water. two quarts The
parts are placed sia this solution,
which must be hot. until they have
assumed the desired hue. when they
dried and given n coat of cold lac
quer.