davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
Irish Banks CLOSING.

Dublin May A statement issued
by dan cream says all the banks
are considering closing their branches
in TIE area where the raids of the last
few days occurred.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16

When a fellow is in brown
study he is often quite blue.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16

. a ROMANCE of railroad building in
- the grim reaches of the far North where
love and the passions of revenge and hate flame
quickly the eternal in tropic isles
under the moon.
An absorbing story of man who left to
his best friend legacy not merely of difficulty
and strife but of something infinitely more danger
Gus and disturbing. tale of strong manhood and
womanhood battling against the forces of nature
and against troublesome forces arising in
human hearts
This great novel by the author of wooden Spoil
"Jacquene of Golden River" ETC., we shall
print in serial instalments in
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue of a Judgment, and decree in
onf rendsred and THe" by tni
District, in and for the County of Ward
and state OF North Dakota and nd enter inter-
a f and sad CH9rt in m and For said County
on the 2sth day Of November, 1922. in
an action wherein Y: G.: orendorff and
Bank, corporation; The Sawyer State
Bank, corporatsi!on s!o G: T. Van Sickle of
s Sawyer er.':S North h S 6aSota, 40 .orporasion;
8. j. Mortenson, and william Hodges,
formerly co-partners doing business un-
yer Implement Company, and c. j. Far
ney, Defendants. in favor Of the SAID
Plaintiffs, and against the said Defend
eta. ct al, :" for ' the 'i sum OF. Of Fifteen Thou.
sand Two Hundred Fifty-eight Dollars
and F'ifty-three Cents. which judgment
the sale by me Of the real estate here
matter described, to satisfy the amount
of said judgment with interest thereon
and the cost of expenses of such sale,
or SO much thereof as the proceeds OF
such sale applicable thereto will satisfy
And by virtue of writ to me issued out
in and for said County of Ward, and
under the seal. Of said Court directing
me to sell said real property pursuant
lScofield. Sheriff OF said County, and per-
son appointed by said Court to make
said sale; will sell the hereinafter de-
scribed real estate to the highest bidder,
for cash. at public auction, at the front
door Of the Court House in the City of
Minot, in the County Of Ward. and State
of North Dakota, on the goth day of
January, A. D. 1928, at two o'clock +. NJ,
of that day. to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs thereon, ana the
costs and expenses of such sale or so
much thereof as the proceeds of such
sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold as aforesaid pursu-
ant to said judgment and decree, and to
said writ. and to this notice, are, de-
scribed in said judgment, decree. and
writ, as f2llows. to,wit: ,
Quarter (SED. the Northeast Quarter
and the Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter and the Southwest Quarter
(SWa) of the Southwest Quarter (SWa)
of Section Thirty-two (32) in Township
One Hundred Fifty-two G52) North Of
Range Eighty-three (s3). and the South
east Quarter (SEa) of the Northeast
Quarter (NEl) and the East Half (Ea)
of the Southeast Quarter (SEa) of Sec
tion Thirty-one (31) in Township One
Hundred Fifty-two 152) North, Of
Range Eighty-three (s3) West, situated
in the County Of Ward and State of
North Dakota
A. p. SCOFICLD,
Sheriff of Ward County,
North Dakota.
+. Is. LAMBERT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Minot, n. Oak. 12/1l-6t
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

years ago which he suffered when a
piece of steel cut the eye ball. The
operation was entirely successful. "a
Berthold deer hunters report tough
luck. Alex Albin, John Mcqueen,
N. N. Fisher and r. M. Shanton hunt
ed along the Missouri, but found the
brush so thick they could not see any
deer. l.. l.. Berce hunted in Wiscon-
sin and claims to have killed a deer,
but didn't bring any venlson home. q.
Sanford johnson of Index, Wash
ington, who. has been living on his
homestead near Ryder since April,
left for home today. Mr.. johnson
and family left here three years ago
for the west and likes the climate out
on the Coast fine We're it not for the
winters, Mr.. johnson says he would
prefer North Dakota. however.
Jackie PAIL, 7-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Pahl Of Lidgerwood,
was being troubled with cough SO
his parents started investigation to
find the cause. An x-ray examination
revealed that nail was lodged in his
bronchial tubes. The boy was taken
to Rochester, on the advice of his ply
sician, and the nail was successfully
removed.
Van Hook Tribune: Mrs. Yellow
Wolf and two children had quite a
narrow escape when the dirt roof over
the room in which she was sewing
collapsed. The ridge poles in falling
wounded her ankle. Yellow Wolf
came to her assistance and succeeded
in lifting the mass of dirt and poles
so they could get out. The children
were not injured.
Mrs. Glen Blowers and two children
and Mrs. e. C. Stone of Makoti came
to Minot Saturday. Mrs. Blowers and
children going to Grand Forks via
the Great Northern route at 2 o'clock
Sunday, where she will make an ex-
tended visit with her parents. Mrs.
Stone visited with relatives in Minot,
and also did some shopping, returning
to Makoti Monday
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
CITY news IN BRIEF

Mrs. Nick Schilling, Of Berthold,
who went to California for her health,
is reported quite i'll.
1t is reported that nearly 100000
bushels of wheat remain unthreshed
in Mckenzie county.
The Midway Coal Co.'s new stri p
Ignite coal mine at Zap has capacl-
ty of 1900 tons day.
Mrs. Carl Erickson of Donnybrook
accompanied by her eldest son were
visitors to the city today.
VIM. Harding, foreman Of the Gran
vile Herald, was in Minot Friday do
ing some tall roofing for his basket
ball team.
Ed Jorgenson, Plaza farmer who
was injured two weeks ago when he
was run over by 125 bushel load OF
wheat, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boelter Of
South Prairie, are leaving this week
for Minneapolis on visit. They plan
to be gone six weeks.
North Dakota produced more than
$6,000,0 100000 worth Of dairy products
during the past year. Did you get
your full share of the money?
Deputy U. S. Marshall Collins Of
fafSO was III Cne ClCy wednesday, Ill
company with Dan Dougherty, FEEDER
al Agent, looking after some legal
matters pertaining to their office.
Postmaster Poland of Parshall is
now comfortably ensconsed in quar-
tiers appropriate to his rank Uncle
Sam saw fit to lease the Wither's
block, the old quarters in the Larin
building having been condemned.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Haugen left Sat-
urday for their old home, Dennison,
Min, where they will visit until
spring with their children and with
the formers brother, Christ. Nels
moved away from Dennison % years
ago.
Roy Chaffin, prominent Donnybrook
farmer, was in the city Wednesday.
He informs us that G. Patterson, men,
ber of the legislature from Renville,
is confined in a Kenmare hospital suf-
fering from a serious illness of ty-
phoid.
Chas. Withers submitted to an op-
GRAFTON for the removal Of a cataract
from one Of his eyes, at local hospi-
tai this week. The cataract was the
result of an injury to his eyes several
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Old Soldiers to Receive $72 and
Widnws SE0 MOnthIy -

Both branches Of Congress have
passed a bill increasing pensions OF
Civil War veterans from $50 to $72
per month, and the pension of soldiers
widows to $50 month. The bill will
become effective as soon as the presi-
dent signs it. ~
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Conductor Underwood Killed at
Wilton Gs

Brooks Underwood, aged as, a well
known 500 freight conductor, was in
stantly killed at Wilton Saturday
morning when he fell between two
cars. His body was cut in two. He
was a Shriner. He is survived by his
wife and a daughter years of age.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

Thieves Steal Sonnenberg's Turkeys
Thieves relieved the roosts Of 81
fine turkeys owned by l.. R. Sonnen-
berg, who lives on the old Ed Ellefson
farm miles north of Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Order Your Christmas Cards
Now

The Ward County Indepen-
dent has received its samples
Of engraved Christmas cards
and will be pleased to show
them to anyone who is inter-
ested. We represent several
of the largest engraving houses
in the United States and can
furnish you cards at various
prices. We urge you to not
delay in getting your order in.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

FOR SALE Registered Shropshire
Rams at a bargain. Phone 2F8.
II. >. Click. 12/7-8ts
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-The owner having moved
from the city asks me to sell his
residence property on Eighth ave.
N. E. This is very desirable
property, situated two blocks from
the new school house now being
erected. It is modern, seven rooms
and bath, full basement, concrete
foored garage, south frontage, 72
foot, an ideal home. Now rents for
$40 per month-could easily get $45
or $50: This property is bargain.
Look it over. j.. r. Falconer, care
Of Independent. ll-3Otf
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

FOR SALE--First class Ignite, $500
per ton delivered. Phone 563.
12/14-tf
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

WANTED-To buy a few live, fat
hogs and two year old cattle.
Stearns Motor Co., Minot, N. Oak.
Phone 563. 12/14-3t
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

Ignite - Burlington City Mine
Ignite, $500 per ton delivered.
Tom Waldons Phone S58R, Minot,
n. -. - 12/7-4tS
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

MONEY TO LOAN-On first mort.
gage security on farm land. See
P. v. Malm, care of Malm Machin-
cry Co., Minot, N. D. 18TH
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-Registe Duroc boars.
c. A. Payne, Norwich, N. D. 12-14t2
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

TAKEN UP
Taken up at my place on Sec. 33-
1922, one red bull spring calf, on
the 4th day of September. Owner
may have same by paying for this
advertisement and charges of keep.
H. F. Neumann, Max, N. b.
r. F. D. No. 1, box 80. 11-3O-3tcg
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 12/28'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
LADIES' OUTING
FLANNEL GOWNS
69c CSC $1.49
Girls New Winter Coats
A Delight to Eye and Purse

Tho Miss IL to
16 years Of 8
will enjoy these
smart coats of
POlaire Cloth or
v clio r. They
~jauntily fla u n t
their throw-over
collars or boast q
collar of fur or
yet prefer the
chic simplicity of
self collar. Belts
c c fully I'm
brace the waist
and pockets and
decorative b u t.
tons abound.
Her color, be 1t
brown, reindeer.
navy or copcn,
may BIO had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

still think you have anything 10 say
consider II carefully before you AJAX
mo 10 listen. Remember what l tell
you now: you've lied to me for tho
last time, one moro lilo VIII end
everything between VS., finally and
for all timer
VIII
on the far West side. the hrough'
am drew 10 a Ahuddering stop before
row OF brick buildings. That they
were united In one service was
proved by the legend running from
end to end OF the row beneath It's
second.story windows;
ALMA DALEY sTUDfoS-CULP
cINEMAs. INC. - BEN GULF.
PRIEST.
This was tho nursery In which
what Mr.. Culp Tor his press agent
had brilliantly imsged as the young
est. falrest sister OF the plastic arts
was fostering the finest flower OF It's
expression. towit, the artistry or
Alma Daley. In private life. Mrs.
CUP.
With every symptom OF disgust
the bookkeeper Erowied at Lontnine:
''Yees kin g'wan up--but moind yer
sthep; they's a darrrrk turn In tho
sthalrs." Hc pressed a button ana
wire door swung back. the party
filed through and stumbled up two
flights OF creaklng stairs TO a tiny
landing upon which a number OF
doors stood all closed. each sternly
stcnciled: PRIVATE.
one OF the doors opened hastily
and elected a nervously ingrauaung
young man. Mr.. Lane. secretary to
Mr.. Culp lie shook each visitor
warmly by the hand. then threw
wide another OF the PRIVATE
doors.
This IL the main stage, ladies'.
Miss Daley IL working on ono OF the
sets now, making the final scenes
OF her latest picture. THE Girl In
the Dark; go n you'll be kind
enough not to talk out loud &.
Miss Daley Is very. err Temperament
tai. you understand ="
Reverently the barbarians tiptocd
into the studio and huddled in an
awe.striclScn group.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
), i! Rs;'''R!12 !.
Page $50
GOOD LITTLE NURSE

so all by myself I discovered
what every nurse IN rvs now.
that sponge IN IA fine thing Tor
fever, hut grandmother and ] had
20 do II without letting Inc others
know. or should lave been
stopped-but was going TO tell
you about the speaking.
"I,et-me see--that was about
1879, / think. don' remember
how many churches she:e We're; l
can count them. tho. there were
the two Methodist churches. the
white church. and The Brown
church. and the Presbyterian that
was our church,. and the Catholic.
and the Episcopal, and the Ply
mouth Congregational anG the Ba
list, that's seven. 'srf ~
And we were all ye-y friendly.
The Congregationaiists hadn't any
building for "A long time and they
had the use OF thu White church
every other sunday. an rad their
Sunday school In tue White
church Sunday afternoon.
"Then. at Christmas time. We
all had trees and programs and
we would plan them on different
nights so that we ,ould take them
all in. and the children c,nld hear
each other speak their pieces
even tho we attenu.d different
Sunday schools.
IL remember Worth rlnsmore
used 10 he one of the star speak
ers at the Congregational celehra-
tion. but there's a funny story
about that"
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Hoo yon Nancyi Pleased to meet you Nickr said
Mr. Peerubout pleasantly.

had answered their krock.
Nancy. this Is Mr.. Pesrstout. the
Man-in.the Moon Mr.. perrabout.
this Is Nancy. one OF Tie famous
Twins"
Then the Mushroom introduced
Nick the same way.
Nancy curtesisd and Nick bowed.
both still too surprised - my as
much as how-do- yon-do. Ard an they
were always polite ntts felix. u show.
ed the state OF their feelings.
How are you. Nancy Pleased 10
nret you. Nick" said Nj. Peer.
atout pleasantly. winking one eye
and then the other. Did you have
pleasant Journey"
The Mushroom ansvercr COR them.
Very Very nice. siri The Fairy
Queen sent the Twins 20 help you
after she read your note"
While they were talking. the
Twins couldn't hclp noticing the
Moon Mans ragged clothes. bis bare
feet, long beard and hend as bald as
a dinner plate.
To BE Con.tnredl
Copyright. 1929. by Seattle stnr1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

DADDY would be too busy 20 lis.
tenl That's Just why OF George
takes an interest in me. He says
have so many big ideas about things.
Original ones. He tells ne about life
and love as he has found them. And
asks my opinion. Oh. girlsl George
Is the most fascinating man
known
His daughter Is a- old as YOU
are" commented Jeanne frlgidly.
''He keeps her out OF the way In a
boarding school In winter and girls
camp In summer. lie doesn't take
much interest I'm her iiealsf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

butt In. Cinda Hope you don't
mind"
Its always nice 90 see YOU
Il can sec you're troubled about
something because know 30 much
better than anybody else III lay
long odds no one else has noticed
anything. but TO my seeing eyes
you've been flying signals OF distress
all during luncheon. That being so.
II wouldn't be decent Of mo not to
give you a hail and stand by In case
I'm necded--now would ttf'
Momentarily Lucinda oontended
against temptation. Then. You are
dear. Dobbin." she said Amos, re-
grctfulIy. "But Il isn't fair OF you
10 see too much. II It's true I have
secrets I don't want 20 share. I,
would be kinder to let me keep them
don't YOU Think
Jean Sedicy was claiming her At.
tentioa. what do YOU think Of that.
Cindyr Isn't IL ripping ideaf''
Afraid I didn't hcar--f was flirt-
Ing with pobhin."
yes. know. But Mfr. Lontsine
has Just made priceless suggestion
about the pageant. lie SAYS we can
have moving pictures taken as we
enter the ballroom and shown before
the evening Is over"
II don't know" Lucinda dsmurred.
1T must be a weird sensation"
Not one you need be afraid Of"
Lontaine promised. III YOU don't
mind my saying 90, you would
screen wonderfully. Mrs. Druce."
you think so. rcailyf"
Tell you what" Lontains offered
eagerly: suppose you take test.
WHAT No trouble at all 10 FIX II up
for you. Take US all. for that mat.
ter. Just as We are. What do you
saw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

The door Of the tumble-down hut
under the silver trees opened. and a
funny. queer. ragged. little old man
appeared. TO the Twins' astonished
eyes.
what . queer servant the Man.
in-the- Moon keeps" thought they. 10
was bad enough 10 find that his high.
ness lived in such "A mlssrafIs place
WHEN the rest OF the mccn was so
magnificent. hut this was still worse:
hey had visited q gnod p,any royal
people on their adventures and never
yet had they been admitted ly foot
man so poorly clad.
''Ha. ha. hal Ho. ho. no" ehuckr~d
fhe queer. ragged person who looked
for all the world like a jefiy. fat
friar. Here's company. and you're
- welcome az poverty"
Nancy was terribly of'trded and
Nick was beginning 20 FEEL pretty
cross at 20 rude speech when the
Magical Mushroom. their fairy COM
panion. said something that made
them stare with asfonishn~nt.
He was introducing them 70 the
queer. fat. jolly. ragged person who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

"She makes him nervcrs." Bomy
explained. ''tio says she's Just like
her mother. But what. has she got
TO do with me? Haven't l my own
right TO find out all can about
lover"
"Lovel What can Won tlappers-"
began Jeanne so sunerciliously that
l was pleased to hear Mary interrupt
her.
'To be sure Benny ouGkt TO know
All girls ought To know
AS IL wisdom would do 'em any
goodr' said Jeanne. Nothing
nothing win keep woman from set
ting up sn idol and breaking her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

heart when Il smashesw
you talk just like George" Benny
fairly beamed upon Jearne. "He
says he newer was as god TO start
with as his wife thoushc snd he
never was half as bad In the end as
she believed"
"Bonnyl You ought not 20 let old
mon like George Bradshaw tell their
intimate family histories 10 youl 1t
Its awfulr' demonstrated Mary.
"Of course you young girls ought to
learn about love. IFS The greatest
thing in the world! But. dear, not
from the George Bradsl,awsr'
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
GO on WIN THE STORY

Thought ia look In on your
party. You know. YOU asked me-"
She could not trust her tongue. II
shs said more IN her anger. she
would say too much. She cried all
IN a breath; Wei. 40 away them
don't want you. I won't have your
pushing past Bel. fled into the
Darkroom
He drew himself up sharply and
ironed out all Indications of his en-.
harrsssment. assuming what he be.
neved TO DO q look OF naughty indlf.
ference.
His Eare focused inseingentiy upon
the glass case that displays the
wares Of tho hotel florist. Women
liked flowers But there were four
IN Linda's party, her guests would
think It funny II no Joined them.
bringing flowers for his wife only
-. A tough problem. lie decided
60 step round 10 the club and null II
Hs had disappeared by the time
Lucinda showed herself again. Out.
wardly mistress OF herself. she re-
stunned her chair az Richard Daube-
ney passed with his luncheon party.
and made directly for her corner.
Instantaneously Lucinda expert,
snced . slight psychic shock and
found herself again the selfcon.
taincd. tho young woman OF the
world whom nothing could disrnay.
Dohbln knew everybody except the
Lontainss: and when the nu,tsr ere
sted by his Introduction had sub.
sided. he found a chair by Lucinda'-
side and when the conversation
swung TO a pageant he took advan.
sage Of the general interest to detach
Lucinda's attention.
4 couldn't resist the temptation 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
BY AHERN

Mother dear iooktd PUZZLED.
You zee, she wa mt AZ old MS
grandmother's guest. NO 81 didn't
quite understand.
do you mean" sre rs'c. that
your grandmother wss really III,
and that little bit o. efild was
given the care OF ho': Il seems
no strange. wo are 10 careful
now to keep chiliren away from
sickness"
Tho guest smiled as he answer
ed. "You do lots OF THU SIS that
pioneers couldn't do. when PEG.
pie got sick there wero no trained
nurses TO call in. tho family or
friends took care of them. and
often II happened that child be-
came really good nurse.
80 this night sas quite
pleased 10 take care Of grand
mother, and while aun,ie went
out 10 get a breath Of fresh air.
hustled around as Importantly
as you please.
GRANDMOTHER wan fogerish and
restless and when touched her
soft. wrinkled hands. they felt hot
and dry.
80 / slipped our IN the kitchen.
and getting a basin .. water and
soft cloth and towels, | began
TO battle her hands anu face. her
arms and her neck.
"'How soothing yonr touch Is,
DEAR she whispered. "lnat feels
30 good and she was scon asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Goodness gracious You baby
doll Where did YOU get that stuff"
demanded Jeanne.
Prom George"
George Bradshaw"
Bonny nodded.
Hes 42r'
"Divorcedr'
"And fatherF'
Does your mother known
"How can she7 We sec each other
only once day Aud then we talk
about our frocksr'
Somebody ought TO have sense
enough to tell your father"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
OUR FIRST YEAR

BY a Bride

the perfect welded existence.
suppose it's the s'pugness Of
some really good people which pre-.
vents them from reforming those
not so virtu1is. For once that wick.
ed little ingcnue. Bonny. ogrecd with
our prim Mary.
Easier TO change mrrrlnge than
10 change human nat1r,." Benny
sighed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

"Monogamy could 10 Paradise very
easily" Mary Smith asserted. THE
trouble with men and women Is
they're not equal TO living up to H."
/ knew in my heart HAT what
Mary said was true. true But she
failed to make n hit with us girls
because her manner and her tone
implied that she and her husband
were particularly qualified 20 achieve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
.ndh@ehq@[
WLOuIS JOSEPH VANcN ~
1is~sss vas. >Smupr>
eHn ~ is~s t,s.yA VS..
prcrS HERE TODAY

to
min
NJ
she haN marie
a
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
OF INTEREST TO MECHANICS
htw Hardened. Steel Wheels Of oiass
Cutters May Be sharpened With
Little Trouble.

The harslened.sicel wheels OF glass
cutters cnn be sharpcned without re-
moving from the handle. In the follow.
Ing mnnncr: Hold the cutter against
an emery wheel so that an angular fnce
OF the former Is parallel with the
grinding wheel. The handle will be
ground AWAY nt the point far enough
10 bring the cutter into contact with
the emery wheel. but this will not
weaken IL. as, when cutting glass, pres
sure Is applied 10 1t from the opposite
direction. After rough-grinding Tho
cutter II should be hold In contact
with wet erlndstonc to insure n
smooth. fine edge. Caution should be
used In the rough.grlndIng operation
Dip the cutter In cold wnier frequent.
ly 10 prevent II from getting too hot
and losing the temper. The cutter
will reyolve when II comes In con
tact with the grinding wheel and win
be ground evenly. Mechanics
Magazine.