davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-04-28

NEWlAND Township in Pasquotank
puts up a World War veteran for the
Office of County Commissioner. Here
he is in the uniform in which he went
overseas in 1918. He was a member of
the famous S0th Division and was in
action from July "a, 1918, until the
signing of the Armistice. He was in
several notable engagements, including
the breaking of the Hindenberg Line at
8eIIecourt on Sept 29, 1918. MIR. Greg
ory is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Gregory. He is 26 years old. vigorous,
progressive and not afraid of an idea.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-04-28
TO THE VOTERS OF
CURRITUCK COUNTY.

Pay your Poll Tax before May lst,
or Won will not be allowed to vote in
the June Primary. Save your vote by
paying your Poll Tax in time.
{. c.A21-2t a NOIEh'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-04-28

The estate left by the late Congress
aa@ 5. VI. BrinSon. of New Bern, is
-,'.maJcd to be worth about $4,000,
riding to the probate of his will in
'.o clerk Of the courts office Thomas
p Mitchell, Sr., close friend of Mr..
..lson. was designated in the will as
..Uror and guarian for his daughter,
.sry Steele BrinSOn.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-04-28

Dr. \. c. Bulla, superintendent of
a'altb Of Raleigh and Wake county, was
.otrd president Of the North Caro-
a1 Public Health Association for the
--".ug year. DR.. c. W. Armstrong.
Salisbury. was elected vice-preT-
'at and Dr. F. VI. Register, of Raj
-a. secretary.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-04-28

Put a shingle on the roof of THE
INDEPENDENTS new building. A re-
newal of your subscription or a new
subscription will do it.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-04-28

Put a shiugIe on the roof of THE
N'aPENDENT'S new building. \ re
."~. Of Your subscription or a new
.aScriptiOu Will do it.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-04-28

David Parks Hutchinson, Of Char
lotte. died at his home in that city this
week.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-04-28
CHEAP LENSES

There are no bargain days
nor substitutes for good eye
glasses. Cheaper materials
can be substituted for al
most anything except a cor
rectly fitted lense. Cheap
lenses oftentimes cause trouble of
q more serious nature than the de-
fects they are supposed to correct.
Only people who have been trained
to recognize defects of vision and
to know how to make a proper
correction are capable of advising
on such an important subject as
lenses. Avoid trouble by consulting
reliable professional people and
taking their advice:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-04-28

Watch Carolina Banking & Trust
Company Lobby May 9-l9.
ady.A21-3t
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-04-28

II has never happened before. Caro-
lima Banking & Trust COapany May g.
10 adyA.21-3t
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-04-28

Photographic reproduction Of of letters received
publisher this editorial appeal to
o THE INDEPENDENT life in lis new
Mr. not only adVertes his buSI
ness THE INDEPENDENT, but reads the itself every week.
His letter thoughtful highclass citizen
of another friends and well
will continue 10 succeed spite OF the oppoSl
tiono OF mistakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

reading some of the Epistles of Paul,
recounting the great apostles ,strug-
giles.
And behold what a great tradition
of spiritual force and vision this gave
to Kansas. It made the state a battle
ground on which contending forces
waged fierce conflict. The Kansas
Nebraska bill left to the territories
the determination of whether or not
slave territory could be enlarged. So
it was with prohibition. Kansas
broadened that issue to national pro-
portions. 1t las been the same with
suffrage. Today the issue which Gov
ernor Allen has so courageous1y
brought to the front, the public's con-
trolling right in a contest between la
Dor and capital, is a vital national
question.
The reason for all this is that KAN
sas gives to every issue she touches
a moral impulse that lifts it far above
state boundaries into the domain of
human rights. The issue between these
two devoted friends was a moral is
sue. Bill White didn't hang up in his
printing office window poster about
the wheat crop in Lyon county, but
declaration of faith in freedom of
speech. 1t was Luther mailing his
theses to the church door; and so it
has ever been in this eager. crusading
commonwealth. The man with the
pen has been in the front line be-
cause he has had a mightier weapon
than the sword. b.
Leaders of Crusades.
Governors and public men have
come from editorial offices because
in them were trained the best fighters
to win public opinion. Charles Rob-
inson had been an editor of the Fitch
burg News; ingalls, was a writer and
editor, and so was PETER. his sue
cessor. and John A. Martin and Victor
Murdoch and Arthur Capper and Will
liam Allen White and this militant,
hard hitting Henry Allen we honor
tonight. They have seldom been users
of heavy ordnance in economies, but
they have been brilliant cavaIrymeu,
leading dashing crusades for ideas,
for principles. for right, as they were
given to see the right. And every
field they've made has expended to
the boundaries of the nation. for. true
to the Kansas tradition, they've strug-i
g1ed always for the things of the
spirit.
Among all these fighters for prin.
ciple none has fought fairer or harder
than Henry Allen. He has gone far
and supported by stout heart and a
high spirit he will go farther.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

tanned at the state house and city
auditorium. Boy scouts will meet all
Arains and act as guides to visiting
teachers.
There will be a meeting of the Kan
sas State High School Athletic as
ISOLATION at each of the four sectional
meetings.
The Kansas division of the Council
Of Administrative Women in Educa-
ton will hold its usual sectional meet
ing at the four convention cities dur
ing the annual session.
Rabbi Wise To Speak.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of Free~Syn-
agogue, New York City will speak at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
CHRISTIAN TRAINING SCHOOLS
Leadership Instruction To Be Given
at X. c., Kan, and Pratt.

Leadership Instruction To Be Given
at X. c., Kan, and Pratt.
Two leadership training schools for
members of the Christian churches in
Kansas will be held in November, &C.
cording to an announcements made to-
day by the Rev. John D. Zimmerman,
secretary of the Kansas Christian Mis-
sionary society. The training school
for members in eastern Kansas will
be held November 8 to II at Kansas
City and the western training school
will be held at Pratt, November
to 10.
Mrs Mary E. Furnish, director of
religious education of the society, will
be in charge of the schools.
Forty Topekans will enroll in the
eastern Kansas training school. The
local churches will select representa-
tives at Bible school rallies, Monday,
November 6.
The Rev. Zimmerman will speak at
a meeting of the national efficiency
congress of the church, which will be
in session next week at st. Louis. Mrs.
Kurdish will conduct Bible school rail-
lies at Howard and Moline, Kan, Sun
day and will speak at the Montgomery
county Sunday school convention at
Monday and Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JoURNAI-sATURDAY EVENING ocTc

will speak on useful Ideas for Pri-
mary Work"
Prof. j. r. Kaho of Topeka high
school will speak at one of the dis
cussions of the round table on voca-
tional guidance.
A. J. Stout, superintendent of
schools. is a member of the executive
committee of the association.
A room reservation booth will be
maintained by the Chamber of Com
merce In the state house. Persons de-
string to reserve rooms in advance
should write to Guy c. Sickler. secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Free checkstands will also be main
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
1000 TEACHERS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
5000 teachers who are present at the
convention
| The number of applications received
| lows: Leavenworth. 100; Pittsburg,
225; wellington. 10; Junction City,
| so; Coffeyville, 100; Cherryvale, 40;
| Humboldt, rs; Winfield, so; Mime
apolis, Is; Bonner Springs, rs: Cald-
well, IS; Manhattan, Is: Hutchinson,
200; Salina. $50; Chanute, ga; Caney,
40; Olathe. 35: Parsons. 100; Council
Grove, rs; Kingman, IS; Lawrence,
200; Hoisington, 80; Osborne, rs;
BellevilIe, rs; Clay Center|25; Hia-
watha, 80: Neodesha. SIS; Emporia,
$50; Dodge City, 20; Hays, 100; Flor
Sabetha, Is; Newton. 80; Augusta, AS;
Great Bend, 40: Sterling, rs: Ottawa,
10; lola 10; Horton, so: Galena, IS;
Usage City. so; Anthony, 80; HoIton,
30; Oswego, Is; Pratt, SO; Ell Dorado,
90: Girard, 80: Kansas City, $50;
Larned, 35; Osawatomie, 80; Eureka,
80; Seneca, SO: Fort Scott, 80; Herring
ton. Is; Independence. 100; Atchison,
so; Concordia, As; MarySville, 80: To-
peka, 500; Arkansas City, 100; Beloit,
40. and Abilene, so.
Ex- Governor Brumbaugh on Program.
Former Governor Martin G. Brum-
baugh, Of Pennsyfva MIA has been Sc
sides the out of state speakers many
Kansas educators will appear on the
program.
The slogan of the association for
the convention is lets make the en-
rolIment an even $1,000 this time" In
proportion to the population of the
state, the association ranks first
among the teachers organizations of
the nation in membership.
Thirteen Topekans will appear on
ftaT - :
sions, department and round table
meetings. c. B. Griffith, assistant at
torney general of Kansas, will speak
at the third general session on FFThe
Enforcement of the Law" Miss Abb
gail McElroy of Topeka high school,
will serve as chairman of the biology,
physiology and hygiene round table.
c. W., Alexander of Topeka will be in
charge of the commercial teachers
round table. The elementary school
principals round table will be in
charge of Priu. z. F. Stanley of Sum
ner junior high school. Principal C.
r. Watson of Topeka will be in charge
Of the discussion.
Miss Ora Mcmillan of Topeka high
school will address the heme eco
Monies round table on Domestic Art
in High Schools of First and Second
Class Cities and High Schools"
Miss Reed Heads Round Table.
Miss Esther Reed of Topeka will be
in charge of the round table OF the
intermediate grades
Miss Merle Fowler of Topeka high
school will address the members of
the Latin round table on Roman
Ruins in Southern France" A group
of Topeka high school students will
sing Latin songs at the meeting.
French songs will be sung at the
modern language round table by a
group OF Washburn college students.
Miss Grace V. Wilson, music SUPER
visor of Topeka high school, will serve
as chairman of the music round table
A demonstration of a primary music
lesson by Miss katherine Sentz of To-
peka will be a feature of the primary
round table program. Miss Lugrace
Whitmer OF Topeka is Chairman Miss
Julia Davis. supervisor of the eIemen-
tary grades of the Topeka schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

the luncheon - the Grade Teachers
club conference.
Superintendent Fl. P. Study of Atch-
ison is one of the vice presidents of
the association, and will preside at the
Topeka meeting. Principal S. NJ.
Nees of independence Is treasurer of
the association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
New High School at Liberal:

Liberal, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE corner
stone of the new $4,000 high school
was laid here yesterday. Charles e.
Loucks, of Lakin, Masonic grand
master of the state of Kansas. was
master of ceremonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

Mr.. Beban's "Pietro'' in sSThe Sign of
the Rose" ranks with Warfield's
''Music Master" and Jefferson's rip
Van Wrinkle" as three of the great
classics of the American stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
Free List
Suspended
SHOWS
PRICES
2:30-7-s

Mat, As, tax .O5, total so.
Night, 81, tax OS, total rs.
Children; Mat, %, tax .03, total rs.
Children; Night, As, tax .05, total so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

At the climax of George Bebans wonderful pic
ture, the scene fades-and George Beban and his
company enact IN person the big moment you've
been waiting for, the play that gained him world
wide fame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

5 Days, Stating Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
Kansas sets the Pace.

The other evening pulled down
from my bookshelves the Life of
that sturdy son of Plymouth Rock,
Charles Robinson, the first governor
of the state. Reading it was like
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
GUNNER Trial on
At Valley City

William Gunner, Fargo hotel clerk,
went on trial here today in Barnes
county district court on charge of
murder in connection with the death
of Marie Wick Of Grygla, Mimi, who
was found beaten to death in a Fargo
hotel June Z, 1921.
Eighty seven witnesses are listed by
the state in the information fled
against GUNNER, but according to Will
liam G. Green, Cass county attorney
in charge of the prosecution, many Of
them, notably guests in the hotel the
night Of the murder, will not he call
ed as their testimony on minor points
would cover identical points.
Photographs taken Of the slain
girls Lody before it was disturbed arc
expected to be introduced III evidence.
showing in detail the manner in
which Miss Wick was tied to the bed
with stripped bed linen, presumably
before being beaten to death with the
nozzle Of a fire nose following criai-
sinal assault.
: uaus Wick of Glygla, MIMI. father
Of Msrie Wick, and Morris GUNNER
OF Alayville, father Of the detcndan:,
arrived here this morning. and attend
Ell :he sessions today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
ice CARNIVAL TO Be
HELD AT WARREN RINK
Carnival to Be staged Friday Evening
At 1880 Business Men Donate q
Prizes

On Friday Evening of this week an
ice carnival will be held at the War
rem ice rink. The program will com
mence at 7:45 sharp. Those wishing
to take part in the program please
notify the manager at the ring by
Friday noon. After the program
skating will be allowed for. everybody.
General admission will be Is and Is
cents. 49, r.gs !" '.@ IT,
This is the first event Of its kind
this season and the public is asked to
attend and enjoy the program which
has beer arranged as follows:
10 Lap Race for Boys, 16 years or
under-1st prize, $500 cash, donated
by Warren National Bank. End prize,
$500 cash. donated by Warren Ma
tional Bank. e.:
E 10 Lap Race for Ladies list prize,
$500 in trade at Peoples Trading co.
End prize, $500 in trade at Peoples
Trading Co. ::
Barrel Race for Boys, under IL
years-1st prize, $500 cash donated
by Andrew Boardson. End prize, 81 so
cash donated by City Meat Market.
3rd prize, SOC cash donated by City
Meat Market. :..s4.
A. Couple Skating, 10 laps-1st prize,
$500 cash donated by First National
Bank. End prize, $500 cash donated
by First National Bank. w.
e 20 Lap Race for Men-1st prize,
$500 in trade at X. j. Taralseth Co.
End prize, $500 "Signet" Gold Pencil
by Warren sPharmacy.
Fancy Skating, Open to everybody.
LIST prize, $500 cash donated by State
Bank ofsWarren. End prize, $500 cash
donated 15by State Bank Of Warren.
Potato Race for Boys, under IL
years-1st. prize, $500 cash donated
by Bakke's Sweet Shop. End prize,
$500 in trade at North Star Drug Co..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
HALLOCK COUPLE r.
HAVE DIAMOND WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Dure, pion-
eer residents of Hallock, celebrated
their diamond wedding on Jan. 9th:
They were married in Cannington, On
tario, January 8, 1862. They came to
the Red River Valley 43 years ago
and have lived most of that time at
Hallock, where Mr.. 9Dure was engaged
In the mercantile business many years.
Eight children have been born to
them Of whom five are living, namely,
Charles and William of Winnipeg,
Mrs. A. M. Ecklund Of Warroad, Mrs.
Frank NcGray Of WATERFOWL, N. y,
and Mrs. Florence D. Nelson of Hal
lock. The venerable honored couple
are still in good health and enjoying
life 60 Di.LIE-E- e-.. = -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting Of the War
rem Commercial Club held at the Com
mercial Club rooms Monday evening
the present officers were reelected for
the ensuing year. The, officers are !:
R. G. Mathwig, president; G. e. Lund-
quist, vice president; G. A. Nelson,
treasurer, and A. B. Nelson, secretary.
Reports of committees told of the
various activities of the club during
the past year. The reports of the
treasurer and secretary revealed sat
isfactory financial condition Of the or
ganizatiOn. Z -
Plans for the annual banquet, which
will probably be held on Washington's
birthday, were also discussed. Presi-
dent Mathwig has appointed Prof. c..
E.. Sjostrand, D. Farrell and A. A.
Harris as a committee Of arrange
ments for that affair.
DR.. @. A. Gunnarson submitted a
financial report Of the Warren base
ball club for last season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
CHIPPEWA TRAIL
Il EXTENSION ORDERED

The Chippewa Trail Association, or
ganized and existing under the Laws
OF the State Of Minnesota, with it's
principal Office located at Red Lake
Falls, Minnesota, by order Of its Board
OF Directors, duly authorized by a
vote Of the members Of the Associa-
ton has ordered an extension Of the
said Chippewa Trail to be as follows {:
Beginning at Red Lake Falls, Mime
sofa, the northern terminus of said
trail running thence to st. Hilaire,
Thief River Falls, Warren, Alvarado,
Oslo, in Minnesota, Ardock, Mimic, and
Grafton in North Dakota, terminal ting
at Grafton. The trail to be located
over the highway between each town
as designated by the Board Of Direc-
tors. AS established, the starting
point Of said Chippewa Trail will be
Detroit, Minnesota, and the terminus,
Grafton, North Dakota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
NORTH STAR WINS -
FROM ALVARADO HIGH

North Star College basket ball quint
kept up it's winning streak by defeat
ing the Alyarado high school quint by
the score Of 80 to 9 last Monday even
ing at the College gym. - !.
North Star, with some former local
high school stars in the lineup, had
things their own way practically all
the time and completely outclassed the
The visitors showed lots
Of fight at all times during the game
but were unable to get going against
the fast college team. #. - e. -.
North Stars next game will be Sat
urday evening when they will play the
first Crookston Aggie quint on the
latters floor. sas : 49, ,..s- - ~ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
GRYGI4A FARM LOAN 49,. ~, >.
r. BANK HOLDS MEETING

The Grygla National Farm Loan
Association Of Grygla held its annual
meeting in the Citizens State Bank
on January 10 at 2 p. M. at which
meeting good representa- ton OF
stockholders were present and enjoyed
very good meeting. The stockhold-
ers are proud Of their association In
view Of the fact that, up to the pres
ent time, there has not been one mem:
Der delinquent or any foreclosures. It
is also one Of the oldest Farm Loan B
associations in Eastern Marshall Scoun-
ty and enjoys a very steady growth.
The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year +. J. Lillevold,
president; f. B. Gustafson, vice presi-
dent; j. T. Peterson, secretary treas
urer; Otto Hohle, s. 4. sandland and
Sam Anderson, directors. After the
meeting delicious lunch was served
at the Knutson hotel. -Grygla Eagle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
CITY MAIL DELIVER
TO BE RETAINED

According to telegram received
yesterday by Postmaster G. A. Tullar
from Congressman Steenerson, city
mail delivery in Warren will be con-
tinued. At one time it was feared
that Congress as IAN act of economy
would asset make the necessary appro=
priaf Cor carrying it on. The tele-
':The Post Office Appropriation Bill,
as It passed the house restores the
appropriation for Village Delivery in
as heretofore" =. - ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
LOCALS DEFEATED BY
HALLOCK HIGH SCHOOL
Hallock Springs Surprise and Wins
by Ia to IL Score Croelkston
I Here Saturday & +:

Friday; the 18th, is supposed to be
an unlucky day according to an old
superstition and students of the local
high school and members of the bas-
ket ball team are firmly convinced
that this was the cause of their de-
feat by HallOck by score Of ii to
IL. Last Friday sure was a "hoodoo"
for the local ring tOssers as nearly
everytime they shot the ball at the
basket it would almost 60 through the
hoop and then roll outside.
The first quarter was fast from the
beginning. Hallock scored first and
from then on kept the lead. At the
end Of the quarter Hallock had the
lead by 4 to 2 score. Warren made
another basket in the second quarter
while Hallock made a free throw, the
half ending Hallock 5, Warrens4
In the third quarter the locals made
one basket while the visitors garnered
two. The last period each side made
two baskets and a free throw. The
final result was IL to IA in favor Of
Hallock. E.@:
w. Swanstrom Of Hallock was easily
the star for the visitors, making four
field baskets. Lindstrand was the
main stay of the locals, getting three
field baskets and free throw. ~
The lineup follows: Warren-Sev-
erin and Mattson, forwards; Lind
strand, center; Campion and Hanson,
guards. Tullar and Quistgard substi-
tuted for the two forwards. Hallock--
Swanstrom and Inglis, forwards
johnson, center; West and Erickson,
guards. Walters and Spence were
substitutes for the visitors.
The big game Of the season will be
played by the locals on Saturday eve
ming of this week at 80 sharp when
the Crookston high school team will
be here. The Polk county town is
the leader in the conference so far.
Warren expects to give the visitors a
good rub. The team. is undergoing
stiff practice this week and will be
in good shape for the contest.
On Tuesday Of next week the locals
will journey to Argyle to clash with
the high school team of that place.
Last Friday evening Argyle defeated
the quint from Thief River Falls by
a close score Argyle has been de
feated once this season and that was
ai,y East Gro .ss1 boil
days. The Argyle five. has been great
" strengthened since then. A fast
game is looked for that day. Stephen
also defeated Thief River Falls last
Saturday evening. w.. "- - ...