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

New Pharmacist at Anderson Drug
The Anderson Drug has engaged
the services of A. M. Carvell of Will
liston, to assist in the prescription
department of their store. Mr.. Car
veil comes to the city highly recon-
mended as one Of the most competent
pharmacists in this section. The Car
veil family will remove to the city
soon after the completion of the pres
ent school year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
Death Of Little Jananese Cir,

! Death OF Lutte JAPANESE Girl
The 11-year-old. daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs. Ben Kitagawa passed away
Monday following an illness from
dropsy. The remains were buried in
Rose Hill cemetery.
The father is Japanese employed
by the G. N. Railway Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

NORMAL SCHOOL ATTENDANCE,
It is Of general interest to the peo-
pie of the northwest to know some
th:rg of the grow of the Normal
School. In the fall of 1920 the en-
Ii-H]i:nent was 1T9, in the fall of 1921
Pas: in the winter Of 1920 the enroll
r2ent was 2l1 and in 1921 800 students
were enrolled; in the spring Of 1921
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
Minot Masons to White Earth
SATURDAY.

A large number of Minot Masons
are planning on going to White Earth
Saturday to attend the laying of the
cornerstone Of the new Masonic Tenn
pie. A Commandery escort, made
up of a number of Knights Templar
in full uniform, will attend the cere-
monies and participate in the work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
MINOT MARKETS
Fair Secretary has Permanent
Quarters

c. W. Mason, secretary of the Ward
County Fair Association, has perma-
nent quarters in two rooms in the
Federal building on the southeast cor
ner of the second floor. A telephone.
has been installed. The rooms are
furnished to the Association, rent
free.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
HorshOe Pitching Season to Open
Tuesdav

The first session of the members of
the Minot Horseshoe Pitchers Club
will be held at the courts in Riverside
Park next Tuesday evening. Presi-
dent Vannet asks all barnyard golf
enthusiasts to be on hand with their
favorite horseshoes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

Attend State Medical Convention
Drs. r. w. Pence, A. D. Mcdaniel
and E. M. Ransom are attending the
state medical convention in James
town today. DR.. MCDANIEL appears
on the program.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
Veterans to Entertain Co. D..

Veterans 70 Entertain Co. D.
Members Of Co D. will be the guests
f the Veterans Of Foreign Wars at
re rifle range Sunday. A picnic din
nec will be served and the marksmen
wi give a demonstration of their
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

Quail, the farmers bird friend, eat
chinch bugs, potato beetles, striped
cucumber beetles, wireworms, cut.
worms, army worms, grasshoppers,
clover weevhs, and 1Oe other sorts Of
insects.
duction was 500 pounds Of butterfat Ii
300 days. These records, Of course
proclaimed the sire to be valuable
bull, but alas The owner had sold
him to the butcher.
These tragedies are all too common.
and they emphasize the Importance Of
keeping records on our cows 80 that
we will know their value as producers,
and also the desirability Of keeping
the tried bulls in service either throusb
bull associations or the buyers prefer
ring old bulls to untried yearlings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
OLD SEEDS TESTED
FOR TERMINATION

The state pure seed laboratory fire..
quently receives inquiries concerning
the use Of old seeds. While there II
always some uncertainty without act.
ual test, some general statements may
be made. The class in seed tastina
recently made some tests of seven
kinds of 10 samples, each Of which
had been received and tested Ave
years ago. 4
Inc bronze grass samples showed an
average loss in growth Of 40 per cent.
only four terminating more than 40
per cent. OF the other samples (fax.
timothy, millet, red clover, sweet
clover and alfalfa) none showed such
a decided change, the total germina.
ton being essentially as before. The
clovers which had high per cent Of
hard" seed showed a decidedly higher
growth to the loss Of the hardness
condition. There was slight In,
crease, however, in the per cent Of
dead seeds.
Some Of the most recent tests OF
this sort were published two years
ago by Sifton Of Canada. He found
very little loss In wheat up to ten
yeas ago by Sifton of Canada,
but a rapid decline from 10 to
Is years. Oats showed greater vital.
ity, little loss occurring. below s years.
Timothy showed slight decline from
the first, and rapid one after about
seven years.
/ These are all tests of seeds stored
under good conditions which perhape
could not be equalled on a larger
scale, but q box of small packages Of
seeds stored in dry attic would be q
similar cases. It may be stated that
no loss of vitality should occur with
ordinary field seeds within two or
three years if they are kept dry.
Either warm or very cold conditions
quickly cause injury. where more
moisture Is present. Corn is probably
more susceptible to freezing when not
dry than any Of our common seeds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
Car Short

Car Short
Jack Twiford awoke Monday morn
ing to learn that he was short one
first class Willys-Knight car, stolen
the night before. No trace. 1.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
Memorial Day Remembra

Memorial Day Remembrance
A son was born on Memorial Day
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Montgomery.
1.-TWO boys and two girls for me now"
the proud daddy remarked as he hand
ed the editor choice Havana.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

H u II . 70
Electric light wires hung over naila
and oily rags thrown into a corner ars
two OF the things which give the news.
papers stories about fires Of unknown
origin"
Farmwives don't get summer vaca.
lions. It is because they don't need
them, or because they are impossiblei
Doesn't mother need vacation3 Onn.l
1t be arranged? ~
a handy tool at housekeeping NM
~ z light stick notched at the end IA
reaching down" curtain rods. pictunaa
ana other things above your head.
Dandelions make fine greens and
salads before they blossom, especiall,
7 the garden green stun isn't ready
To the farm woman Of todav -.
look to win for rural society ann.l
advantage with society at large IN n
matters OF the human mind and spirit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
GAS TAX PROPOSED
To HELP MICHIGAN
HIGHWAY PROGRAM
"Blue Sky" Laws and Broader
Women's Rights Due
for Discussion.

Lansing. Mich.-(Correspondence OF
The Associated Press.)-Enactment
of legislation to remodel the states
taxation system, cut down the cost of
| state government. develop the state as
an agricultural center, tighten the
| ..blne skv' laws and broaden women's
| rights will be asked, along with other
! proposed changes in the laws, OF the
| Michigan legislature when it convenes
in regular session in January.
Outstanding in the prospective legis-
! Iation are the following proposals..
To provide a gasoline tax to lin
ance highway development n main
%tenance without a real property tax.
To make more compact the CEN
tralized state government which was
inaugurated two years ago, by cur-
failing and combining departments.
To make the furnishing of poisonous
liquor punishable as manslaughter.
To tighten the motor vehicle laws.
by prescribing more specifically the
lighting equipment on automobiles,
and increasing the penalties for
speeding and reckless driving.
To delegate to tie state agricultural
college much of the work done by the
SUIT agriculture al aUpai bi1iti'.
To provide what amounts TO q
~literacy test for voters.
To provide a bill Of rights for
women, which win put them or an
equal standing with men in business
and welfare matters.
To enact a land certifieation law
which will enable non-residents of
the state to invest in Michigan's I'M
developed lands and to provide that
the state encourage reforestation of
idle lands not suited to agriculture by
reducing taxes.
The reapportionment of the state
legislative district, which comes be-
fore the legislature by virtue of the
1920 federal census. stands high in
state interest. Other measures in
clude provision for q e%ugenics law. to
devise ways and means of raising
money to retire the sol $4,000 state
bonded indebtedness without adding to
the tax burden on real property and
to make insanity grounds for divorce.
An attempt may be made to revive
the income tax. which was initiated by
the 1921 legislature and defeated by
the voters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
TIME COPY -. =. -
Private Bank Notes
Used in Germany

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of The
Associated ss.l-The action of the
German government in allowing certain
firms TO print their own money in
small denominations recalls a some
what similar state of affairs in the
early years of George III in this coun-
try.
In those days the amount of copper
coin in circulation was totally made
quate, and tradesmen all over the
country issued tokens of their own,
which attained almost equal standing
with the regal coinage. One manufac-
turer in Birmingham issued over 9.00O,-
900 pennies and 81 million halfpennies
in the course Of a few years, and the
amount of tokens in circulation in
1880 outnumbered the genuine coinage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
SAY EDlY'S "RkISIN BREAD"
TO YOUR GROCER. BAKED BY
EDDY BAKING co.
IN RESISTANCE TO sKIDDlNG

When caught out on a wet highway
without chains. it is advisable to let out
a portion of the air in the tires. Re-
lease enough air TO give the tire more
traction surface. and in this way the
tendency to skid will be lessened. al
though it will not eliminate the danger
Of skidding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
A SUGGESTION

When putting the car away for the
night back it into the private garage
while the engine is warm. A ear is
hard to handle when cold and to back
through a narrow driveway when leav-
ing the garage is not an easy task.
Drivers would find it worth while to
do the job under the most suitable
conditions.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Needlework Guild
At Mrs. Dunlops Home

Tho Chevy Chase homo Of Mrs. g.
Thomas Dunlop was thrown open
Tuesday afternoon for the spring
meeting Of the District Of Columbia
Branch, Need1ework Guild Of America,
the section presidents and directors
being present to the number Of near
ly one hundred,
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, national
president of the guild, addressed
those present on the features Of the
recent annual meeting of the guild in
ST. Louis, The guild now has a mem
bership of 100000 in over 500 city and
town branches. the garments made
and distributed in 1921 numbering
over 100000.
Reports from officers Of the local
branch, Of which Mrs..Dunlop is presi--
dent, show q steady growth. several
new section presidents ana directors
being reported. Several hundred gar
menfs were made and sent to st.
Quentin, Franco, during the past win
ter. and tho French war orphan for
whom this branch Is caring was
readopted fox-annther year.
Tea was served following the meet
lax. r.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
9H0YO > ~
HA ARK /SG z W/HG

The presence of the President and
Mrs Harding, the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge, members Of the cabt-
net, of the diplomatic corps, and
many of the higher officials and
smart resident society generally. lent
a charming dignity to the wedding
of Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter
of the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes to Mr.. Chauncey Lockhart
waddelI of New York. yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the Bethle-
hem Chapel. at the Cathedral of
st. Peter and St. Paul.
On their arrival at the chapel the
President and Mrs. Harding were es-
corted to their pew, Immediately oppo-
site that of the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes. by Col Sheriff. and Com
mander Holmes, the military and naval
aide to the President, and two of the
ushers, the same line forming to escort
them from the chapel following the
ceremony.
All of the traditions of a June
wedding were delightfully."- carried
out. with a profusion of early sum
mer flowers used in the decoration, In
Evening star., 1922-06-11

tho personal popularity Of DR.. Grou-
itch and his charming wife that many
deferred their departure for the sum-
mer until after the event.
The flags of the kingdom were
draped In the reception room, BALL
rooms and halls and the floral decora-
ton was especially elaborate. Great
baskets of fragrant flowers which had
been sent to the hosts in compliment
of tho occasion were placed about IN
the rooms, and red roses. Whlte sweet
peas and snapdragons and blue det,
colors Of the Kingdom of the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes. adorned the tea
table,
A feature of the reception was the
string orchestra. which played In the
spacious hallway at the entrance to
which belonged to the Jugoslav col
ony in New York. They wore very
handsome native costumes similar to
those wern by the gypsy musicians
in Jugeslayia, who go through their
country Playing al, at the weaa,ns arn
gram of the music of their own coua-
try. Another orchestra played in the
large ballroom for the dancing,
which was continuous throughout the
afternoon. s..s,,
The hosts were assisted in receiv-
ing by all of the members of the lega-
ton staff. Officers of the United States
Navy present wore their white uni
forms, an dthe gowns worn by the
feminine portion were especially love-
ly and colorful.
The reception was scheduled for
about the same hour that the we'd
ding ceremony was performed in Bel
grade, allowing for the differences in
time, and a. religious ceremony took
place in New York Thursday to COM
menprate -tkr -zwedi ing, which -way
attended bv. hundreds Of natives .ef
jug oslavia nov residing there.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Miss Catherine Hughes
Weds Mr.. c.. L. Waddell
President and Mrs Harding. Families of Cabinet
Members and Diplomatic Corps Attend
Ceremony at Cathedral

modern finish. The bodice of silk net,
slightly bloused, was covered with
exquisite pearl embr oidery, which
also bordered the long Lanvin sleeves
of net. and the bateau neck line was
extremely becoming to the youthT
full wearer. The embroidery on the
back of the bodice was visible
through the net which formed The
upper part Of the court train of
satin. and il was also heavily en-
crusted at the end with pearls. :.
The little train bearers were Charles
Evans Hughes. Sd, and stuart, Hughes,
grandC hildren of the Secretary ana Mrs,
Hughes. -
the same design as that on the
bodice held her billowy tulfe ven,
which extended TO the end of the
train. Her bouquet of lilies OF the
valley was a marvel of the fiorist
art, a fan-like background OF white
ostrich feathers and a shower OF the
lilies and gauze ribbon completing
the dainty ensemble.
Attendants of Bride.
The brides attendants. whe pre-
ceded her. included Miss Elizabeth
Kirkland of Nashville. Tenn, as naid
of honor. and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, jr., of New York, sister-lnE
Evening star., 1922-06-11

law of the bride and Mrs. Ralph Dun.
lap of Akron, Ohio, as matrons of
honor.
Their gowns OF organdy, so apprf
pirate for the day, were fashioned on
simple lines, with narrow shirred rug
flcs of the material forming the onE
trimming. Miss kirkland was in sheih
Mrs Dunlap in buff. Their large pic
ture hats Of organdy of the So ne
shade as their dresses, were trim
med with orsandy flowers, and they
carried bouquets of salmon pink but;
terfy roses and blue lace flower tied
with pink, buff and orchid ribbon
streamers. =
The ushers were Mr.. Charles Evans
Hughes, jr.; Mr.. Ralph Dunlap of
Akron. Ohio, brother-in-la of the
bridegroom; Mr.. James Alexander or
Atlanta. Ca: DR.. Byron Blaisdell 9n 9n
Hartford. Conn.,. and Mr. Kennetn
CASTOR and Mr.. Ralph Bollard of New
New York city assisted the ,ushees (,
The reception which followed at tho
Fan-American Union building was
one of the most brilliant of, the sea-,
son, and was attended by severaE
thousand guests. The hall of the
Americas was converted into a veri-i
table June garden. with pink ram,
bier roses entwining the pillars ana
palms and ferns massed about in the
alcoves The Secretary and Mr-s
Hughes received in bower of STs-s
at the entrance at the right. with
the bride and bridegroom standing
near them. A canopy of pink tanablert
roses reached far above them. witnl
Australian ferns and palms forming.
the base. Mrs. Hughes wore an eff
fective afternoon gown of beiget
georgette crepe and lace with agirdiel
OF shaded lavender satin, and her haty
was a becoming lavender model. 4
A string orchestra played thrnus FL
CONTINUED ON Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-06-11
which pastel shades predominated.

which pastel shades predominated.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
of Washington, assisted by the Rev.
DR.. w. S. Abernethy, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church, of which
the brides parents are members, she
herself, being a member Of the Epis-
copal Church.
Guests began to assemble shortly
after $50 o'clock at the chapel. set
in a grove Of trees In the Cathedral
Close, the gray stone walls of which
made a picturesque setting for the
bridal party. A beautiful program
OF nuptial music was given while
the ushers seated the guests and the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" her
aided the coming Of the bride.
Escorted by Father.
She was escorted by her father to
the altar, where the bridegroom with
his best man, Mr.. Gerald Fessenoen
Beal of New York, awaited them and
the Secretary later gave her in mar
rage. The only flowers ased in the
chapel were great clusters Of white
candidium lilies which filled the al
tar vases, from which asparagus vine
fell in graceful festoons.
The bride was lovely in her gown
of soft white creps-backed satin de-
signed on the long loose lines SO
much in vogue just now. with the
satin. drapsry on the skirt shirred
on either side OF the low waist line
and the unesen hem lending a
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Jusserands Are to Spend
Few Days at Chicago
Ambassadors From Belgium Italy aand Germany
to Sail Soon for Vacations In
Homelands.

day for their home in Sweden to
spend the summer.
The minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff will go to Williamstown
Mass. the end of July to attend the
sion, will go to Manchester by the Sea,
Mass. for the remainder of the season.
The minister Of Persia. Mira Hus-
sein Khan Alai. returned from York the
middle Of the week after spending sew
eral days there. He was one of the
guests of honor at luncheon Tuesday
given by Mr.. w. Morgan Shuster.
Countess Szechenyi wife of the min
lister of Hungary. Is established at
Westbury, Long Island, with her chill
dren. The minister will visit her fire.
quently.
The charge d'affaires OF the japanese
embassy and Nine. Saburi returned
Friday from Philadelphia. where they
went for the launching Of the Kamoi
Thursday. Nine. Saburi christened the
naval auxiliary. built at Camden for
the Japanese government, and Mr..
Saburi made an address.
The counselor Of the Siamese lega =
tion, Phra Sanpakitch, spent the week
in Atlantic City. where he went after
which Mr.. W. Morgan Shuster gave.
The counselor Of the Swedish lega-
tion. Mr.. de Lagerberg. Is expected tc
arrive in New York tomorrow from a
vacation spent in his home in Sweden.
faires Of the legation during the alb
sence Of the minister.
Mrs. r. Leslie craigi.. wife Of the
secretary Of the British embassy, will
leave Washington about the first OF
:Julv to make q series of visits and will
later Join her parents. former United
states Minister to Switzerland and Mrs.
Pleasant A. Stovall. at their summer
home, near Flat Rock, N. c. Mrs.
summer with Mr. and Mrs. stovall and
Mr.. Craigie will join her for his vaca l.
tion.
Tho third secretary Of the Spanish
embassy. senor Don Rafaei . asdag de Muguiro: for
his home in Spain. where he will spend
a two-month vacation.
Thu commercial counselor Of the
Netherlands legation and Mime: Andreae
will leave today for tho Catskills, where
the, nave taken q cottage for the sum
mar. DR.. Andreae will return to Wash =
inneton in q few days and join his fam
iiy az frequently az possible through
the summer.
M. honorary attache Of the British
embassy. Capt. G. j. Henry. sailed yes
terSav aboard tho Baltic from New
Vors Tor his home In England. where he
viii spend the summer. returning to
Washington in ths autumn.
Dr Antonin Sum. social service Mt
- oha ~ the legation of Czechoslovakta.
,n,Ii .1iu I' return tomorrow from an official
trip to California.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Eusster-Elliott Wedding
Invitation Cards Issued

DR.. and Mrs. L. W. Eugster have
issued Invitations for the marriage
Of their daughter Elizabeth Jose-
phins to Maj. Dabney Otey Elliott.
Engineer Corps. U. 8. A.. in Bcthle-
hem Chapel. Thursday. June 20. at 8
Be- . reception at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Eugster following the csfe-
tneny. At which will be present the
bridal party. relatives and intimate
friends Of the families.
Nrs. Carlisle v. Allen, who n with
her parents. M. and Mrs. Clarence 4,
AspinvslI, At 1889 wyoming avenue.
win givs Q small tea At the Chevy
Chase Club Tuesday afternoon 9or
Miss Eugstef. 49,, -
Evening star., 1922-06-11

The ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for Chicago, where the
They will return to the embassy in
Washington the middle OF the week.
The ambassador OF Belgium. Baron
de Cartier. will go Thursday to New
York, from where he will sail Satur-
day aboard the Lapland for Antwerp.
After a visit there he will go to Paris,
where Baroness de Cartier Is estab-
lished already for the season. They
will return to Washington in the
autucn. The ambassador spent a few
days in New York last week, where
ho went to receive the honorary de-
conferred on him by Columbia Uni
versity.
The counselor of the embassy. M.
F. de Selys de Fanson. will be charge
d'affaires of the embassy during the
absence Of the ambassador.
The ambassador Of Italy, Senator
Ricci, expects to sail from New York
wednesday for several months vaca-
ton in his home in Italy.
The ambassador Of Germany. DR..
Otto Wiedfeldt, contemplates leav-
ing some time in the early summer
for Germany, where he will Join Nine.
Wiedfeldt and return with her to
this country.
The minister Of Slam, Phya Prabha
Karavongse, and his youthful SON
are expected to arrive today from sa n
Francisco. where they arrived last
Sunday from their home in Siam.
moro than a year. having left with
his daughter. Miss Schwee Bunnag.
the end of May. 1921.
The minister Of Honduras and
Sonora de Lopez Gutierrez and Seno-
their residence here the latter part
Of the month and go north for the
summer.
The minister of Uruguay. DR.. Va
rela. returned yesterday from New
The minister and Nine. Varela ex-
poet to go to Rehoboth Beach the end
Of this week and open the cottage
which they have taken for the season.
The minister of Switzerland and
north for the summer and will leave
about tho 20th for Maine.
Tho minister of China and Nine.
SEE, who left Washington Monday for
New York, have gone to Toronto,
Canada. and will go to Woods Hole.
Mass. early this week, where they
have taken a cottage for the summer
The minister will sail shortly for
England, where his son Is at school
in Winchester. and after a few days
will sail for this country. accompanied
by his son. They will join Mme,
SEE at Woods Hole for the remainder
Of the season,
Tho minister Of Sweden and Mime.
WallenberE and their daughter, Miss
1nEegerg Wallenherg, sailed yester-