davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Key to Chart of Steamships Crossing the Atlantic
POSITIONS SHOWN AS AT NOON TO-DAY.

g BOUND WEST
Name. Line. From
Centennial State United States London Bou-
logne and Queenstown
United States. Bremen
Baltic. White Star. Liverpool and
Arabic. White Star. Genoa and Naples
10 Finland Red Star. Antwerp and
Southampton
Q Albania. Cunard. Liverpool and
Queenstown
f 1e wuerttemburg. United American. Hamburg
Ia Touraine. French. ............. Havre
20 Rochambeau. French HaVre
n % Fstonia ........ Baltic American. Lbau, Danzig
and Halifax
"a Roma Fabre. ;. .Marseilles, Lisbon and
Azores
r 2s Taormina. Navigazone Generate Italiana
and Naples
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY. JANUARY z.

Europe. Africa and West Asia NORWAY,
Sweden and Finland y. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; also parcel post mails for Great
Britain, ireland. France and other countries.
via Plymouth and Cherbourg: also for Ger
many, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary
and Switzerland. via Bremen. str AMERICA
(sea pos). 0 80 AM (sup II AM y.
Norway. Sweden, Denmark and Finland,
via Christiansand. Christiania and Copen-
hagen: also parcel post mails for Norway
Sweden and Denmark, str FREDERIK VIII
II AN (sup IL 80 AM -.
Mails for South and Central
America, West Indies, &c.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3.
Mexico ('), via Vera Cruz and Tampico;
also parcel post malls for the Mexican States
OF Chiapas, Guerrero, Hidalgo, Mexico,
Morelos. Oaxaca, Puebla, Tlaxcala and Vera
Cruz, str MUNSOMO. 0 AN.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at 5 PM as followe:
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Delaware. Boston for New York (at
9:55 AMI.
Tugs Edmond Moran Cat 7:10 AND
Harold, towing 8 barFes (at AND: Sua-
mico. towing 2 (at ~ 20 PM).
Bound East.
Tugs Alert, towing barge Cat 9:o5 AND ;
Bulley, towing (at $40 AND; Gypsum
King light Cat noonD.
Steam lighter d MacGill Cat II 80 AND
Steam canaiboat Washington Cat 1l;0O
AMI.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Continued ON Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

The time given in the above table " East
rn standard time and is furnished Dy the
United states Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and rocns.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
DUE JANUARY 2.
DUE JANUARY 3.
Almanac for New York January l..

Sun rises....... 20 Moon rises. Q II AM
Sun sets....... 80 Moon SETS. IA PM
y-txsr, or- xrrc.tr w hTEu IANrrApy 4
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 81.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Hog Killing ON the Farm

across the ribs. After stripping off
the back fat for lard the loin is ready
to use as fresh pork loins or chops
The spare ribs are taken from the
belly without gouging into the side
The rib meat is worth more as bacon
than as spare rib. Trim the belly
piece to make Il neat appearing slab OF
bacon meat.
The cheek or jowl meat can be cured
or worked into SauS:lges as desired
All trimmings should be separated
for lard and sausage stock.
Two methods of curing pork on the
farm are equally efficient: dry cure
and brine cure. says Director p. F.
TrOwhrdye of the North Dakota eX.
pertinent station. who gives the fol.
lowing directionS:
For curing pork use salt and sugar,
four parts salt to one of sugar. Use
high grade dairy salt. not common bar
rel salt. "runulatcd or brown sugar as
preferred. Mix thoroughly. Many
prefer to add also pepper (white or
black) onc-fourlh as much sugar, also
on"-tentl as much red pepper as other
pepper. If s:lltpeter is to be added
use twice as much as red pepper. The
snltpeter is not necessary. 1t tends to
harden the meat and gives red color
to thea lean. The writer prefers not
to use Saltpetcr. Five or six pounds of
the cure is enough for 100 pounds OF
meat Rub each piece thoroughly and
pack on bench where it will not
hn five
days and again after another week
For meat to be used before not
weather one and one-half days for
each pound the piece weighs will give
IN splendid mild cure. For a thorough
cure for hot weather give 20pOund
ham 40 days. Brush off the excess OF
cure and soak the meat in tepid water
for a half hour. Smoke the meat as
much or as little as you like. Use
any wood except the resinous woods
like pine, tamnrack, cedar, etc.
For brine cure make brine, using
seven pounds Of salt and two pounds
of sugar to four gallons Of water
Boil, skim, and allow to cool. Rub
each piece of meat lightly with salt
and pack tight in barrel. Pour the
cold brine over the meat, weight
down with a board and Il stone. AL
low to stand four or five days, repack
and repeat again in another week.
Take out of cure and wash as soon as
cured When the pieces are all cured
smoke as much as desired. Bulletins
giving detailed directions for butcher
ing, cutting curing, sausage making,
etc, will be sent upon application t"
the Experiment Station Agricultural
College. North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Will Sell $3,5OO,OOO Hail Warrants at
2% Discount

Bismarck, Jan. 18.-Farmers Of the
state are today offered an opportunity
to dispose of 1921 hail warrants at
near par value as the result of an
agreement consummated by the state
administration, it was announced to-
day.
Under the agreement the Mime
sofa Loan and Trust Company agrees
to purchase the entire $3,500,00O 1921
hail warrants as soon as certain legal
requirements are met, probably early
in February, at 2 per cent discount.
In the meantime, to provide a sale
for warrants to farmers who are anx-
ious to obtain money during this
month, the administration has OBJ
tanned an ffoer from a we'll known
business man of the state whose name
is kept secret at his request to pur-
chase 100000 of warrants at per
cent discount.
The agreement followed submission
of propositions to purchase the war;
rants by a half dozen Twin City and
sastern financial concerns. After a
long conference between Governor
Nestos and Attorney General Johnson
of the Industrial Commission, and
Commissioner of Insurance S. A. Ols-
ness, the two propositions above nam
ed were accepted as the best submit
ted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Alvin Barke's Barn Burned

Alvin Barke's barn, which was To-
Gated near the Great Northern tracks
north of Eastwood park, caught fire
about eleven o'clock Thursday night
and was burned to the ground. About
100 of his chickens were burned. Mr..
Barke had sold his Dodge car day
or two ago, otherwise this might have
been destroyed.
The fire department was called out
but was unable to connect up long
enough string of hose to do any good.
1t is presumed that the fire was
caused by one of the oil burners which
NJ. Barke handles.
Mr. Barke had just gone to bed
when he noticed the fire, which ap-
parently started in the haymow. He
does not have any idea how it started
but believes that hoboes may have
been the cause. He managed to get
his horse and buggy out of the barn
and saved about 20 of his chickens.
He states that about $50 chickens
were burned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Mrs. Oscar L. Moe Pioneer Settler
Died After Short Illness

Mrs. oscar l.. Moe, 81 Fifth St. NJ.
~, passed away at her home this a..
ternoon at 2:20 o'clock after a short
illness from neuritis which resulted
in heart trouble. She had heen III
only since Sunday. ''
The funeral will be held from the
Presbyterian church Saturday after
noon at 800 o'clock and it is expected
that Rev: VIM. C. Hunter will Off
clate. The remains will be Inferred
IN Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs: Moe, whose maiden name was
!nez Hayes, was born at Medford.
Mimi. in 1871 and came to Ward
county with her first husband, H. T.
Dolloff about rs years ago. The Dol
lofts conducted hotel in the earIv
days on First St. S. w. Mr.. Dolloif
died several years ago. Later Mrs.
Dolloff was married to Oscar L. Moe.
who survives. She is also survived
by her daughter, Bessie Repole, who
resides in this city. She leaves three
brothers, James and Frank Hayes of
Sawyer and Fred Hayes of Sioux
Falls s. D.
Mrs. Moe was a member of the
Presbyterian church, the Woman's Re-
lief Corps and the Ward County Old
Settlers association.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Minerals For Live Stock

Liberal use of alfalfa and clover,
common salt, and the usual grain or
mill feeds, will provide the mineral
feeds may call 1er a mineral mixture
to be within reach Of the livestock at
all times, states F. w. Christensen,
animal nutrition specialist at the Ag-
ricultural college.
Experiments conducted at various
experiment stations" said Mr.. Chris
Jensen, point to the necessity of min
eral matter for the proper reproduc-
ton and nourishment Of animals. 1t
has been shown that calcium as in
lime is very necessary, and farmers
who feed alfalfa or clovers need rarely
worry about the lime requirements of
their livestock. If other ordinary
hays are fed, however, a mineral mix
ture containing lime, such as finely
ground steamed bone, rock phosphate,
limestone or similar products, Is often
beneficial. Other minerals such as
phosphates and the like may also be
very necessary for animal nutrition,
but IL a good variety Of feed is fed,
such as legumes, salt and mill feeds,
there will be little need to feed spe-
cially prepared mineral mixtures. At
tention to the mineral needs Of ami
mails through the proper feeds or min
eral mixtures is usually good insur-
ance against ordinary troubles"
Recent research regarding the use
Of salts containing iodine, such as
potassium iodide, as a preventive Of
hairless and goitre pigs and goitre in
sheep has considerable foundation,
suggests Mr.. Christensen. Some live
stock breeders and several expert
mentors are obtaining results by feed
ing 10 grains Of potassium to 100
pounds Of concentrates fed to brood
sows to insure against hairless pigs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Visited St. Paul Friends.

Mr. and Mrs. G. y. Frank have re-
turned from two weeks visit with
friends in St. Paul. They visited
with Mrs. NJ. j. Flanagan and sons,
Lyle and Harold and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hagen, former residents
of Minot Mr.. Hagen is connected
with the Aetna Life Insurance Co..
Mr.. Frank was examined by his old
physician, DR.. Greene, famous heart
specialist, and he was told that his
condition was improving steadily.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Filaris. who ac-
companied the Franks to the cities,
visited with Mrs. Filaris' parents at
Boone, Iowa, and with sistsr at
Waterloo, Ia, and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Enger at Belmond, Iowa.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19

leaned forward to catch every word
of the fathers story.
The jurors also heard o. J. johnson,
Of Grygla, Mimi, banker, refer to
Marie as a girl "who didn't run
around with fellows. Mrs. Emma
Hilliard, of Legby, Mimi, Miss Wick's
companion on the train from Crooks
ton, MINI. to Fargo, said that Miss
Wick appealed to her as ian awfully
good, sensible girI.'
Hear Rasmussen's Story
Likewise, the jurors heard from
Arnold Rasmussen, of Moorhead, his
story Of meeting Miss Wick the night
she was killed, of going from the
train in Fargo to the Prescott hotel,
of her comment that the street cars
seemed $50 funny, for she had never
seen them before, and of her amuse-
ment at the fact that a piano in an
ice cream parlor in Fargo could be
made to play by the simple expedient
OF inserting nickel in a slot.
Corroboratin!g evidence intended by
the state to definitely dispose of Ras-
mussen as being in any way connect
ed with the death of the girl, was pre-
sented, 1T being shown that Rasmus-
sen lett Miss Wick about II y. m.
ana that he went to. Moorhead. met
another girl and spent several hours
win her, and the remainder of the
nIIght IN his room with his roommate,
ne didn't hear of the murder till the
next evening at 2 o'clock, when he
SAD s ne went to officials, accounted for
ms own movements, and turned over
TO them the letter by which Miss Wick
maze the appointment to meet him on
her arrival in Fargo. "'''' vi
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Movies at Farm Meetings

Some 800 films and $50 sets of slides
are being made available to teachers,
extension workers and others for this
winters farmers meetings in North
Dakota, according TO A. P. Hollis, in
charge of visual instruction, Agricul'
tural college.
An example of how moving pictures
are being received by the farmers
themselves is shown in frequent re-
ports made by users of the Agricultural
colleges film service in North Dakota
and in other states, says Mr.. Hollis,
There is the recent example of D. w.
Mendenhall, county agent, Of Dawson
county, Montana, graduate of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Local contributions furnished the
money with which he bought projec-
tor for motion pictures, and a genera
tor is hitch.d to the shaft Of Ford.
The first show was held in granary
in zero weather, 30 miles from rail-
road. From this beginning the success
Of The portable machine increased each
week.
'Our protector vas the best invest
neat we have eve made" stated Mr..
Mendenhall. Every subject met with
by extension workers can be shown in
some of its aspects, and pictures are
far more interesting than mere words.
Attendance at our meetings has been
increased 100 per cent through the use
of good educational, international, and
entertaining movies as a part Of the
program.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The fire department was called to
the south hill this evening by blaze
in the chimney Of the Carl Lindberg
residence which is now occupied by a
Japanese family. No damage was
done.
c. E. Danielson, Joe Dahl and Edw
Ehr, have returned from Bismarck,
where they attended the annual con-
vention of the North Dakota Greeters,
an organization composed Of hotel
proprietors and employees,
County Commissioner A. S. Spicher
left for his old home in Pennsylvania
last week in response to word that
his aged parents are both seriously ILL.,
He expects to remain in the east I'M
til the middle of February.
The many friends Of Miss Florence
Goldberg, formerly manage of the
Wiser Co. store here, will be pleased
to learn of her marriage TO I. j. Chris
tenson, brakeman for the Great Nor
thern railway, the marriage taking
place at Miss Goldberg's home, Moor
head, Mimi, few days ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen contemplate coming
to Minot to make their home as Mr..
Christensen has run on this division.
Mikel Den, old time rancher in this
district where he has resided for the
past 81 years, was caller at the
Independent office Wednesday. Mikel
says he was interested in the remin-
iscenses of other old-tim ers especially
Olaf Olson's statement that he rails
ed AZ bushels of wheat per acre in
1884, Mikel says that in the early
days he passed thru five years of
drouth when he sowed 80 acres to
wheat every year. He then became
discouraged and sowed but five acres
and sure enough, that year his crop
went AZ bushels per acre. In those
days they did a great deal Of min
ing up in Gassman oulee, receiving
$1.25 per ton for their product. Mikel
said he got his start in Life by buying
yearlings in Minnesota for $500 per
head and fattening them in the hills
southwest Of the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Pure BREEDS at a Low Cost

"Good purebred dairy sires can be
purchased now for Sduculously low
prices, so that no breeder can afford
to use a mongrel male ANIMAL" says
Max Morgan, extension dairy special
list at the Agricultural college.
ITO show what a good purebred sire,
with a record of production behind
him, will do, the Iowa experiment sta
ton bred some scrub cows to pure
bred bull. After keeping careful rec
ords for several years they found that
the progeny Of the purebred bull gave
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Federal Officers Make Raids at DON
nYbrO0k

Federal agents made several raids
in Donnybrook and vicinity Wednes-
day and several will be cited to ap-
pear in federal court. They found
SO bottles Of home made beer in the
basement Of the L. S. Peterson home.
Peterson is the proprietor of har-
ness shop. They found 60 bottles of
beer and Neme "moonshine" at the
farm of Adolph Johnson, nine miles
west of Donnybrook. They raided
an old mine near Donnybrook, the
owner of which is said to have writ
ten letters to the officers stating that
if his mine was searched he would it
up. The mine owner was taken into
the mine when the search was made
but no whiskey was found.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Piper for the Late King Edward to
PLAY for the Burns Celebration

lay IAlC OuIIG0 NclVDI0C1Ou
= The Burns club of Minot will hold
their annual celebration at the Sons
Of Norway building on Friday even
ing, Jan. 81. President Alex. Me-
Camel and his committees are work.
ing out a good program, which will
consist of Scotch readings, songs and
dances.
Robert McGregor, a noted piper
from Winnipeg, had been secured for
the celebration. He was formerly
the piper for the late King Edward Of
Great Britain at the Balmoral Castle.
= Jimmie Simpson, we'll known Scotch
dancer, from Ray, has promised to
appear on the program again this
year.
Neil MCDANIEL, brother Of DR.. A.
J. MCDANIEL. has already arrived from
Regina, Sask., and will be here for
the Bonspiel and the Burns celebra-
ton. 1t is expected that number Of
others who will come for the Bonspiel
will remain.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Ira Jones' Rink Will Compete For
~ HOnOrs

Ira Jones' rink has won first place
in it's group and is to meet either the
rink Of M. F. Mulroy or DR.. A. D. Nc
Camel for honors in the Bonspiel now
closing. The Mulroy- and MCDANIEL
Kinks, each losing two games in the
Bonspeil must play off the tie. Jones'
rink beat Aurland's 1nvincibles Mon
day night 10 to II. Jones has made
a remarkable record this year. Last
year his rink stood at the bottom of
the list, never winning game in the
entire Bonspeil. He has appeared
this year to have developed an uncan-
nv control over the rocks and has
swept everything before him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
H. H. Bragg and E. C. Miller to Lo-
cate In the West

II. H. Bragg and E. G. Miller, di-
vision superintendent of the Piper
Howe Lumber Co. left Wedn esday for
the west where they viii look for a
location for establishing lumber
yard of their own and expect to do
constructing on the side. They will
visit the Pacific coast. Mr.. Bragg
came here in 1912 from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Miller accompanied her husband
west
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
BOwbells Farmer Horribly Injured

Math Mertes, Bowbells farmer,
was probably fatally injured at his
home five miles south of Bowbells,
when he fell from a load of hay onto
a pitchfork handle. The pitchfork
was sticking in the ground and the
handle entered the body at the hip
blowing its way into the body for a
foot. An operation was performed
in an endeavor to sew together some
of the torn parts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19

Il love every inch of her Prairie land,
Each stone Of her Mount ain side,
love every drop of her Waters clear
That flow in her Rivers wide.
love every Tree, every blade of Grass,
Within Columbia's Gates,
But the Queen of the Earth Is the land
of my birth,
Ny own United States"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19

Every farmer should produce his
own pork, according to Director +. +.
TrOWbrldgc, North Dakota experiment
station. Home cured meats are super
ior in flavor if reasonable care is eX-
erciSed. Director Trowhridge gives
the FOLLOWING killing directions:
Select for your own meat young
hogs weighing 175 to POO pounds. Do
not have them too fat Let the hogs
be without feed II hours before butch
ering. Add lime. wood ashes or an
ounce of lye to the scarding water. 1t
helps remove the scruf. Water $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit makes the best scald
With hot scald you must remove the
or the hair will "set."
After scraping hang the carcass and
wash well with hot water and then
with cold water. TO remove the in
testineS. first split the hams exactly in
the middle. cut down the belly to the
throat. Stick Il long bluded knife in
the throat between the two first ribs
and cut up, splitting the breast bone
Cut around the bung and strip out the
with cold water.
Remove the head at the Atlas Joint,
leaving the jowls on the carcass. Strip
ont the leaf fat and face the hams
(cut away the excess fat on the i'll
side). Split the carcass with Il cleuver
or saw. This puts the carcass in con-
dition to chill out and greatly facii-
t;ltes the operation of cutting up the
pork.
Cutting Up the Pork.
In cutting up the pork On the farm,
do not attempt to cut it up until the
carcass is thoroughly chilled, says Di-
rector =. H. TrOwbridge of the North
Dakota experiment station. Cut the
hams nearly square about two inches
in front of the coupling bone and at
right angles to the leg. Trim off the
excess fat from the ham and remove
the foot just above the joint. Remove
the shoulder at right angles to the
carcass at the third rib. Take out the
neck bone and the three ribs. Cut off
the jowl close to the shoulder. For a
long shoulder trim off the brisket and
plate fat and take off the foot so as
to leave a fairly long shank. On the
inside of the shoulder trim off the
loose meat, also any bloody meat must
be cut away. For a short or picnic
shoulder remove the upper half of the
shoulder for plate pork, and shoulder
butts. Give the shoulder a close round
trim. The cross cut of the shoulder
should cut the blade at the narrowest
place, exposing Il small bone. The lOin
is separated from the belly by cutting
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Membership Drive Growjnu.

Officers Of the Ramsey County Farm
bureau report their membership drive
progressing well and with good pros.
poets that their membership will be
more than doubled. Charles Ouradnik,
president of the Ward County Farm
bureau, is the principal speaker at
their series of meetings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
Night School Attendance 73O

The Minot Adult Night school has
an enrolment of 730, much larger
than at any previous time Tracy
Bangs of Grand Forks gave fine adj
dress Wednesday night on the "Privi-
leges of Citizenship.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19

6 per cent more milk, and Al per cent
more butterfat, and MIXED Is per cent
longer than scrub dams.
"When purchasing a purebred sire.
keep in mind the poor qualities of
your COWS and select one that Is
strong where your cows are weak.
Feed and care for the sire so as to
keep him full of vigor, and plan to
breed your females so that they will
freshen at the proper time for profit
able production"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19

Wm. E. Mansfield Reported Weaker
VIM. E. Mansfield, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, is reported
to be growing weaker steadily.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19

Information Against John Sturgis
An information was filed against
John Sturgis, who operated a suite of
rooms in the Flatiron building, charg-
ing him with having intoxicating
LIQUOR in his possession unlawfully.,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
FARM WANTED

FARM WANTED - Wanted to hear
from owner Of Z farm for sale;
rive lowest price, and full partic-
ulars, Z, Jones, Box 486, Olney,
Ill. IlS-lt'