davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

TAKEN UP-At my home in Torn
ing township, three horses, describ-
ed as follows: One black mare,
bald face, weight 1000 lbs, about
years old, name reached; one
black gelding colt, about one year
old, with bald face, blemish on right
front knee; one bay mare colt, black
name and tail, blemish on left hind
leg. Owner pay charges. Fred
M. Slayer, at Jesse Evans farm,
P. o. address, brady, N. p. l3/2-3t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

WANTED TO BUY-Roller Feed
4 Mill. State make, price and size.
Minot Cooperative Elevator Co.,
Minot. N, D. a#
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-Pure White Blossom
Sweet Clover Seed, scarified, &c per
pound. F. j. Shurr, Lansford, N.
D. 2/16-6t*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-A number of second
hand plow harnesses, wagons and
implements. Thorwald Mostad
Receiver, Sawyer State Bank, Saw
yer, N. Oak. 5. 1885,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

Taken Up
2 Bay colts with white strips on
faces coming 3 and yeasr old.
j. H. GAINS,
2-9-3t Berthold, N. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Urge Pyramid
For Piles
Tell Your Friends What Wonderfsl
Relief 10 Given By Pyramid Pile
Suppositoriss

First try them. then tell your
tories bring blessed relief IN the pri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

should have full authority to make
all appropriations. The theory EN-.
bodied in the plan is that the single
committee can sit down as a body,
and, having before it the complete
estimates of what is needed to carry
on the government. together with an
estimate of what the governments
revenues for the fiscal period are
going to be, 1t can dole out the money
to each department as needed, and
save a lot Of useless appropriations.
Thus the committee could enlarge an
appropriation here, and pare anoth-
err there, adjusting the whole thing
to a nicely balanced plan without ap-
propriating more than the revenues
will allow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
BEING HE|RESS
NEVER CURbED
OSER' SF|ANCEE
MahtIde Mccormick Emphatic
ally Sure Her Marriage to
Swiss Will Be Happy.
by ESTHER KOHEN.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. March 25.-
tits never bothered me-being a
millionaire's daughter
This from Mathilde Mccormick,
the girl who dared choose her own
husband, disdainful alike Of tradition
and conventions. She is just back
from gallop through the spring
sunshine over the woodland trails
bobbed hair aflutter in the soft
wind and tanned cheeks glowing
from the exercise.
CARRIED in boots, breeches, and
seryiceable sweater, Mathilde looks
what she is-a normal, healthy
American girl, sensible rather than
sensitive. optimistic and indepen.
dent.
Amazed At Interest.
She talks frankly, with just the
natural degree OF restraint that
might be anticipated in any bride.
to-he, and her eyes widen as she
expresses amazement that there
should be so much public interest In
her personal affairs. Then:
"Oh, II / hadn't been born with
gold spoon in my mouth no one
would think anything about this
matter OF my engagement. But It's
never bothered me. being a mil
lionaire's daughter"
Inquiries concerning her romance
the great difference between her
age and that Of Max Oser, the Swiss
riding master to, whom she is be
trothed. bring reluctant answers.
DO I think a girl knows her own
mind at sixteen? can't answer for
other girls.
Knows Her Mind.
Il am only one girl-but | dc
know my own mind. Is he charm.
ing? All, now. IL he were not
charming. do you think would
engage myself to him? And II ne
found me charming | should be all
the happier!
las for our ages. | assure you
that l have read twenty different
ages ascribed to him-and every one
was wrong! There really was no
especial romance TO talk about. be.
tween us. 1t was all perfectly
natural.
do I look like a girl who would
throw herself away on 8nyone"
The only answer possible is an
emphatic negative. For Mathiie
Mccormick appears thoroughly able
to direct her own destiny I'm.
pulsive at times, as when she saws
10 a new acquaintance, II like you, -
and democratic to a degree, she
surely must have seemed charming
to the Swiss cavalier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
ONLY DEAD PEOPLE
BOUGHT HIS BIBLES
Relatives of Deceased Trioksd
Into Thinking Book Was a
Gift and Paid Bill.

SAN DIEGO. March 25.-Here's
the latest profession for the dishon-
est man-selling Bibles to dead
people. According to Dave Gershon.
special agent of the United States
Department of Justice, here's the
way it's being worked:
The promoter" clipped the death
notices from all the papers. Then
he sent Bibles to all the persons
mentioned in the column. accom-.
panied with a letter thanking the
person for his or her kind order, and
expressing the hope that he or she
would be perfectly satisfied.
When the Bible arrived, the hus-
band. wife or child, or other rela-
tives Of the deceased open the let
ter and probably thought-"wasn't
that nice-the last thing he or she
did on earth was to buy a fine leath-
er-bound Bible"
In practically all cases the rela-
tives sent the money to the pro-
motor-to keep faith" with the de.
ceased's order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
NAN |SAT BEST
At TER 40, SAYS
PROF. BINDER
SocioIogist Declares Police
School Teachers Views Are
All Tommyrot.
By EDWIN Carly RANCK,
International News Service,

NEW YORK. March 25.-"It is
sheer tommyrot to say that a man
who is unable to retire at forty-five
is a failure in life. Most men at
forty-five have reached the zenith of
their powers. AS a matter of fact,
some OF the most useful men In the
history Of the world have done their
best work after forty-five."
In these words, Rudolph M.
Binder, professor OF sociology in
New York University, today de-
nounced a statement made by Prof.
George T. Ragsdale. principal OF the
Louisville. KY, police school. that
the man Of forty-five who has not
earned enough money to retire. Is
practically ready for the discard
"A man who has lost his power OF
usefulness at forty-tive never had
much capacity at twenty five" says
Prof. Binder.
Here are some Of the professors
arguments based upon long study
and much research work:
III large numbers OF men should
want TO retire at forty-five. II would
mean that they would be forced to
become profiteers in order to anna So
sufficient means TO do so.
mo man IL a failure until he ad-
mits II himself.
THE man who Is making a good
salary at forty-five is success
whether he is in a position to retire
or not.
THE most famous scientists,
statesmen, authors. professors,
physicians and composers are, al
most without exception, men over
forty five.
William de Morgan. the English
novelist, did not begin TO write
novels until he was past sixty.
"PestaloZzi, the great Swiss edu
Gator, had tried many different
lines up to the time he was past
forty and had failed. At the age OF
forty-two he took up the subject of
education and found himself.
During the world war the only
prominent military leader under
fifty was Ludendorff.
Normally a man should be ca
pable OF his boot work at forty-five.
because ne has gained experience
and wisdom and has profited by
past mistakes.
mo man OF forty.five should
want to retire IL he is in good
health. II he is doing useful work
in a community he should continue
to give his services to that COM
munity
"A mans real work should begin
after he is forty-five.
"Of course, policemen and mill
tary men are in a class by them
selves. Their chief asset is ply
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Eagles Will Use New
Lodge Rooms April 6

The new headquarters for Wash
ington Aerie, No. 1926. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, will be used for the
first time at the next regular meet
ing April 6. The Clubrooms are TO
be ready April 20 They are located
in the oyster building. Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The lodge room is to be equipped
with an entirely new suite OF furni-
ture, draperies and fittings. A large
reception room is being provided and
a secretary's office equipped.
The plans call for four pocket bill
lard tables, chess, checker and card
rooms, a modern kitchen. cigar stand
and library. A large electric sign,
bearing the insignia of the order will
be placed in front OF the building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Heavy Screens Used to
Separate Mixed Juries

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March 25.-
Heavy screens hereafter will be
used to partition off the Jury in the
county jail mere when both men and
women comprise a jury forced to
spend u night there, Sheriff John
Wagner said.
This announcement came after
complaints mad been made by mem
bers of mixed jury, who spent two
nights in the jury room, with only
hastily improvised curtains separat-
INK the cots occupied by the five
men from those used BY the seven
women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

just the right amount Of all three
essential vitamines, bat In ad-
dition contains type OF yeast
which has positively no equal ~
q reconstructive agent.
But even more important 70
the fact that this yeast has been
ironized - or treated through .
scientific process with a special
form of easily assimilated iron,
similar to the iron found in
spinach, raisins, etc. When yeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Kissing is 0. X.
for Young Folks,
Physician Says
CHICAGO, March Is.

CHICAGO, March rs.
"pETTING." and even a
= kiss, If stolen under the
eyes Of a competent chap
eron, was championed at the
health conference here.
DR.. Lee A. Stone, Of the
Chicago department. Of health,
dubbed kissing on, of the
most charming Of moor ex-
ercises and raped the chap
eron who would interfere
when a bold youth slipped his
arm around a pretty girl or
stole a caress.
There is too much pru-
derry afloat today" said DIR.
Stone, speaking before the
conference. "The sex prob
lem and the teaching of So
cial hygiene must BE- regard
ed in q common sense way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Five Ways to Tell if You Nee'
the Essential Health Building Ingredient. of
Ironized Yeast

II you are one of the millions
suffering from diet deficiency,
you will instantly recognize in
the above illustrations, symp-
toms which are identical to
your own.
Why be a slave to run down
condition and its many dreaded
symptoms when you can easily
and quickly remove the cause of
iti IRONIZED YEAST has
already pointed the way to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Plan New Test to Cure
Tubercular Patients

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
March 25.-A large concrete igloo,
built after the fashion OF the snow
igloos OF the far north, may be
constructed to test out a theory of
curing tuberculosis. advanced by
DR.. Fred NJ. Spiers. of Alaska.
The plans are to hav" he rat
tents. warmly clad in furs, live
in the large room without any
artificial heat. This plan was found
successful in Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
TO ADDRESS K. C. CLASS.

Catherine Richardson, a newspaper
writer, who has served as writer and
editor on the staffs of papers in the
Middle West for the last ten years.
will address the members of the class
of journalism of the Knights of Co
lumbus Evening School, 1871 Massa-
chusetts avenue, at 8 p. m. Tuesday,
March 2S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Free!

Mail coupon below for
the amazing Three Day
FREE Trial Treatment of
Ironized Yeast. Take
these pleasant-tasting tab
lets-two with each meal.
Then watch the results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

steal fitness and they should nor
mally be retired at fifty-five.
"a man is mentally more alert
at forty.five than at twenty-five or
thirty-five. and his capacity for do
ing bigger things should be in
creased, not lessened.
"Genuises are not born of young
parents, but are usually the Off
spring Of rather mature parents.
You can't tell what a man lis
going to do until he does 1t, and he
is more likely to do something big
after forty-five than before that
age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

fore has been almost entirely In the
agricultural field which ~ very large.
The Wall street Journal IN its issue
~ January ~. 1921, states that
there arc 100000 farms OF sufficient
size to use N horsepower tractors.
2 1000. 900 farms large enough TO use
20 TO, so horsepower tractors and
100000 farms on which 25 horse.
power tractors could be used eco
uomically.
Successful Farming, Des Moincs,
Iowa. state that there Is a potential
market for 100000 tractors and
show that when the number Of trac-
tor owners reaches = 100000 the an
nual requirements viii be about four
hundred thousand tractors. ostimHt-
ms five years AS fhe average life OF
a tractor. | naddition to the domes-
tic market. there Is a large foreign
demand for American tractors. one
OF the smaller Crawler tractors,
which until recently has been used
almost exclusively In farming opera
tions. had gross turnover In 1920
OF tlj,O00.00O. The agricultural
field is. undoubtedly, very large and
growing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
CONSTRUCTION 4 Is KEEPISG
ArERIAL COMPANIES RUSY.

with all tho building construc-
tion undJr way here In the city OF
Tulsa there certainly should be no
dependency among the material
men" said r, j. Pleasant of the
Southwest Material supply company.
last week. Not only In office and
Industrial buildings but also in the
construction OF hundreds OF resi-
dences In evsry corner of the city.
I'VE have introduced Victor brand
Portland cement into this market
which in addition to its uniform
strength and setting qualities APP
psals to the builder also on account
OF its color, a little darker than most
brands. We are well pleased with
its reception.
"It Is OF prime importance TO
builders and contractors that they
anticipate their material needs as
far In advance as IL possible, for
railroad movements are not as good
as heretofore and delays on account
OF material shortage are unquestion-
ably the cause Of n much higher cost
OF the construction of buildings. or
anything else,
Business Is good and with prices
now we'll stabilized. we look for "A
continuation OF the building cam
paign through the fall months and
well into the winter"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
VALUE or TRACTOR WAS
DEMONSTItATIcb BY WAR

The tractor industry is compare
lively new. II may be said TO be
about ton years old.
In 1913, 7,450 were manufactured
and In 1920. 2S5.OO0 were made.
showing the increase OF approx
mhtely 1000 per cent In seven
years
Tractors we're first developed
primarily for agricultural purposes,
and In that field their work was CoR-
sidersbly restricted as they were
used chiefly for plowing and other
operations In preparation OF the
seed bed. subsequently. their use
was extended considerable and are
now engaged In the cultivation and
harvesting OF crops as well as for
various stationary power purposes.
Quite naturally, the tractors were
aca!s1s5 ard manufactured in ac-
cordance with the standards OF other
farm machinery and were rather
crude, very heavy aud inefficient.
There has been nothing like the
rapid Improvement I'm tractor design
that has taken Ilace In the automo-
bile industry
Tbs late war emphasized tremen-
dously tho value OF the tractor for
Industrial purposes. particularly the
so-called "crawler" type. The trac-
tor played n most important part Ia
hauling supplies aud guns and max
ing possible the fighting tank. The
road building program of the last
few years has opened up very wide
field OF usefulness for the tractor
aud tho demand Is for a tractor OF
high efficiency and long life.
The market for tractors hereto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
SHIRT FACTORY EMPLOYS
MANY pEOPIE II 1IINA

There are many Tulsa people who
oro employed by the Tulsa Shirt
company. the only factory In Tulsa
that manufactures shirts. w. T.
Grolffenstein said.
Patronage OF home industry
people. and boost for tho city.
Gricffensterin said. lie pointed out
the fact that now, with the first chill
~ winter in the air is the time 10
buy fall and winter shirts and in
vited friends TO come to his rooms
I'm the Nebraska building and see the
complete line OF shirtings that the
company carries. Anyone Interested
may call Usage 2s43 and the COM
pany salesman will call and show the
line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
zz::=z= weekly BUSINESS REVIEW PAGE &C.:
PATRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY :
Retailers of Tulsa Report
Steady Business Increase

The weekly resume Of business
conditions sent to Bradgtrccta from
the local office this week IL more
optimistic iu tone than II has been
in months. Alwaye conservative.
Earl 4. Hicks, superintendent OF the
Tulsa Office has az no time permitted
fluctuations OF enthusiasm TO influ-
once him In HE condensed report Of
tho general trend ~ conditions and
his -umminE up 81 the general Sit
uatiuu this week ~ Tor that reason
alEuificant.
Win the wholesale trade fairly
active. tho retailers report n steady
Improvement IN business. the report
states
"The Southeastern business con
gress" the message says attracted
wide attention Tho adjournment
was marked by the breaking OF
ground for tho 17.O00.O0O Tulsa
water project. Building IL active ana
new permits reach~the nigh mark.
Coal mines are working TO capacity
summed up In general, business
COuf lions show Improvement"
The Southwestern Business con-
grcsa was tho outstanding event In
tho business world here In Tulsa
last week. Problems such as the
unstable dollar credit. what Is the
farmer 10 do about Il, and other
questions containing peculiar inter.
est to some individual group hut
particular interest to one certain
group were discussed In general scs-
sion and In the group meetings held
at noon each day. Tho fact that
permanent organization grew out of
the congress attcsts to its actual
practical value and protends de-
vclopment that will mean much to
the business uf Tulsa and OF the
southwest those who are sponsor
ing and who are interested In tho
movement believe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Coleman McNulty. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs Everett Man
and Mrs. Tracy Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Daniels. Mr..
T. A. Trusty Dr. and Mrs 4. Raw
Wiley MIR aud Mrs. Ben Lancaster
aud Mrs Patti Adams Schreiuor.
Members Of the y. A. Bridge club
and their husbands were given n val
cutinc party wednesday evening In
The home Of Mr. and Mrs j. +. Com
Icy 23G3 East second street After
u spirited game Of bridge u buffet
supper was enjoyed by those present,
who were Mcssrs. and Mesdamcs
Robert Conwen, clifton H. Dewey.
Clarence Greer. Frank Daniels Roy
NJ. Hayes. John ". Middleton, Ray
~. Siegfricd. A. ". Watkins, cleo
Johnson, j. T. owens aud G.. r,
Dosselmeyer
Misses Gertrude Linn and Mae
Mcdonald gave a heart party i'm 'hc
home Of MiAs. Linn on Saturday aft
crnoon The young hostesses were
assisted by Mrs, e. t. Linn and Mrs.
George williamson. The valentine
and luncheon was served at the ia
bles after the games. Present were
Mlsses Harriet Aspin, Margaret
Rroach. Mollie Baker, Evelyn Beard,
Mildred Hennage, Lorine McDon-
nell Alice Schaff, Kathryn Dawson,
inez Young, Kathryn Mcdonald, Lo-
lita Murdock, Helen Broomfleld,
Thclmu and Mary 10 Mouzon. Helen
Rogers. Margaret Klmball Barbara
Osborne. Helen Wlenekc, Mary Lou
lee Day. Mary and Bernlce Walker.
Evadine Love, Mary Cowan and
susanne Iiadley.
Mrs charles :. Vaudever brought
n large company OF children to-
gether in her home on Saturday aft
ernoon for n valentine party hon
oring her daughters. young Misses
Pauline and Martha Vandever. Con
tests and game in keeping with tho
season were enjoyed. after which re-
freshments In valentine arrangement
we're served. Present were young
Misses Elizabeth Burford, Mildred
Burke. Mary Ellen Hall. Kathryn
Baker, Dorothy Bell Bryant, Doro-
thy Parent, Grace Steinberg, Mar
1nret Mclaughlin. Kathleen Reese,
Ruth Petite. Venice and Susan Han
over, Hazel Hawkins. Virginia Oct
man, Minnie Kennedy, Llewellyn
Marshall. Romnine Black, Mildred
Thompson, Eugenia Mcmillan AL
etha Andrews, Anetta Bush. Vivian
Jane stern. Mary Kathryn Cone,
Mary Genevieve Garfield. Betty
Blue, Mary Maxine Haller. Ray Dell
Clay, zola Brown, Mildred Edgar,
Miriam Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

other words, Tito Ruffo. the well
known baritone whose late successes
in South America are still talked
about In music circles will appear
here on the evening OF March 3. In
Convention hall. and with him Miss
Lillian Gillette formerly of Tulsa
who really is Mrs j. Shepherd
Epstein OF New York. Mrs. Ep-
stein Is a sister OF Mrs. J. NJ.
Gillette Of this city and the full en-
joyment Of her beautiful soprano
was heard here last season In pri-
vate recital in the Gillette home I'm
Terrace drive.
II reminds one of the old trite
phrase, carrying Goals TO NewCas-
tle' to have New York write and tell
- OF our own. IL Ia not with any
sense OF not appreciatlng the good
news. hut we know II all and our in-
terest In stirred and we feel good to
know that New York is appreciating
Tulsa's talent. In a message, New
York critics say:
Miss Lillian Gillette il well
known throughout the southwest
where her family has long been
identified with the development of
that part OF the country. Her career
as a singer has been very spectacu-
lar and dates from an interesting
Interview with the late Enrico
Caruso, five years ago. After hear
ing Miss Gillette sing. Caruso said,
There lie nothing you cannot do with
that voice II you viii work Prior
to this Miss Gillette studied with
Jean Du Reska. She has studied
with the best masters In this country
and abroad. At the present time
she IL working under tho direction
of Miss Kathleen I.awlor OF New
York city. Miss Gillette is one of
the best golf players In the metro.
politan golf district in greater New
York and holds the woman's cham
plonship OF the Oak Ridge Golf club.
She Is accredited an able horse
woman. Eleven years ago she mar
ried j. Shepherd Epstein. a well
known attorney OF this city. Her
rise in tho musical world has been
spectacular"
The program OF the festival fol-
lows:
Aria al Est Doux" from Hero
diade" (MassanoU, Miss Gillette;
Aria, "Patrie" (Paladiihe), Mr..
hgffo; ga Crying of Water"
Jim" (Homer), tc) 'Down in the
Toreador from sCarmen" tBizet).
Mr.. Ruffo;, (a) Serenade (Mozart),
(b) "sel Morta Nella Vita Mia"
Costa. "El Guitarrico" (soriano).
Mr.. Ruffo; (al "Ouvre Tex Yeux
Bleus' (MasseneD, Cb) "Tonera"
(Sjoberg). (c) Mobiles Seigneurs
"Hugenots" (Meyerbeer). Miss GIL
lette Aria from I'll Barbiere di
Sivlglia" (Rossin), Mr.. Ruffo.