davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
Death Claims Mrs. Anna Miller, Bur.
lingtOn Hotel Woman

Mrs. Anna Miller of Burlington,
who has conducted the Mill er hotel
of that place since 1908 passed to the
Great Beyond Thursday morning of
last week. The end came peacefully.
Miss Mary Emerson who was staying
at the Miller home, upon going to her
bedside that morning found that her
gentle spirit had winged it's flight to
join her loved ones gone before. There
was smile of peacefulness upon her
countenance as was to be expected of
one whose entire life had been de-
voted to the service of her family and
friends. Mrs. Miller had been in
poor health for the past two years
and while death was not wholly un-
expected it came as distinct shock
to those of her friends who adj hope
fully expected her ultimate return to
health.
Mrs. Miller was born in Sweden
May 2, 1867 and at the age of 10
emigrated to Denmark, where she re-
sided in Copenhagen for two years,
coming to the United States and set
Ting at Morris, Minnesota, in 1887.
She was united in marriage to Justin
L. Miller at Morris in 1889. Mr..
Miller's death occurred at Burling-
ton in August, 1914. There were six
children born to Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
four of whom are left to mourn the
loss of devoted mother. The chill
dren are: Harry employed in the city
fire department of Minot; Cliff, Of
Burlington, employed as travelling
salesman by the North Dakota Metal
Culvert Co. Of Fargo; Alvin engaged
in the mining business at Burlington
and Agnes, student Of Business
College in this city. So
Mrs. Miller's memory will ever be
held in the fondest remembrance by
the mining fraternity Of the Burling-
ton district where she was regarded in
the light of mother heart,
purse and hospitality being always
open to any Of them in distress. The
Miller hotel, for years, has been the
only real home many of the miners
had known.
The funeral services were held from
the First Presbyterian church of Bur-
lington, Sunday afternoon, an inn
mense concourse Of friends being
present to attend the obsequies. Rev.
F. w. Christ, the pastor, officiated.
The remains were inferred In River
side cemetery.
A sister, Mrs. Lee Of Mohall and q
tep-daughter, Mrs. Rots Of Staples,
Minnesota, arriving in time to at
tend the last sad rites.
. B. a K fal 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
Licensed to Wed

VIM. J. Mondon "a, and Mrs. Ma
bel J. Sjoberg %, married by Judge
Murray, Feb. 49,
VIM. Anderson 80, and Myrtle
Brooks, %, Scobey.
Henry J. Steinberger 26, and Edna
l.. Jewell, both of Donnybrook, mar
ried by Judge Murray, Feb. q.
De Forest Grim "a, Karlruhe, and
Mrs. Amelia Gefroh, Minot.
Chas. Moore 26, and Ruth NJ. Gould
21, both of Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
Death of Alfstad Babe

Florence Ruby, the two-weeks' old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. X. ALI
stad, Fifth Ave. S. E. passed away
Monday Of last week, and the funeral
was held from the home Thursday.
The remains were inferred in Rose
Hill cemetery. Death was due to
Brights disease, the little one having
never been we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02

Pres. Morrell has been working for
weeks to make the North Dakota
State Dairymen's Association conven-
ton, to be held in Minot March Z,
8 and a success, and his efforts will
be rewarded with great success from
present indications. Not only will
the crowd be large, but an unusually
attractive program has been arrang-
ed. Some Of the real big men Of the
United States will be here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02

Feeding Dairy Live Stock
Prof. c. H. Eckles- Agri. Col. Mimi.
1880 p. NJ.
Silos
Selecting and Breeding Dairy Cattle
Prof. C. H. Eckles-Agri. COL, MINI.
General Discussion
Adjournment
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
MADE NO SORT OF APPEAL
CoIored Messenger Couldn't See Where
the "Sport" Came In in That
Kind Of Fishing.

In a government Office in Washing
ton one day a Californian was dis
coursing on the sport Of fishing off the
Pacific coast.
eve all get out in small motor
boats" said he, land fish with long
line baited with flying fish. Anything
less than a UNDERGROUND tuna isn't
considered good sport"
A colored messenger had been lis
tening with great interest to this con-
versation.
Excuse me, boss" he said, wide
eyed, as he stepped up to the group,
"but did l understand you to say that
you were fishin' for UNDERGROUND
ash in little motorboat?"
EYES," said the Californian, eve go
out frequently"
"But," urged the messenger, "ain't
you all afeared you might ketch one?''
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

blue is the favorite color and deserves
to be, and strong woolens, like serge
or twill, the fabrics chosen by most
schools. Mothers who govern them
selves by these restrictions are certain
to be credited with good taste.
"Off to school, is written in the
lines of the dark frock of pOiret twill
at the left of the frocks shown here and
it is to be imagined in navy and gray,
brown and tan or navy with green or
red. Vestees, with collar and cuffs to
match, are usually made of wash
material and detachable so that they
can be kept always fresh and crisp.
Various kinds of ties, of cord or rib
bon, write ''finis," with pretty little
flourish, on the school dress.
The pretty model for leisure after.
moons, at the right, presents some new
style points. 1t is made of one of
those velvety wool fabrics much like
duvetyn, and has a semi-fitted bodice
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
EVIDENTLY HER UNLUCKY DAY
Woman Probably Convinced That at
That Moment Her "Jinx" Was
Strictly on the Job.

was very busy upstairs with some
necessary writing, and, glancing out
the window, beheld Mrs. "Stay-FOr-
ever" a neighbor, coming up the walk.
Calling my small daughter, l told her
to tell the visitor 1 was not at home.
She descended the stairs to do my bid
ding and tipped softly to the top of
the stairs to hear the conversation.
Mother homer inquired Mrs. Neigh
Dor.
''No, am" said my faithful child.
At this unfortunate moment the
heavy blue beads l wore around my
neck broke and ratified down in the hall
like a heavy hailstOrm. My small
daughter glanced at the dancing glass
particles and, looking up in cOnsterna-
ton, cried, 30, mother you broke your
pretty blue beads !''-ChicagO Tribune.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

pound and Liver Pills would be re-
1ieved. After taking the first bottle l
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
found l could not do my work until l
was stronger. So took the Vegetable
Compound again and now / am the
mother of a 10 months old boy. He is
fat and healthy and am sure / could
never have carried him if it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound. l
recommend your medicine to all women
although am young to be advising some
one older" - Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF,
818 w. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no harmful drugs and
can be taken in safety by any woman.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

in the group of new dress hats foz
young women, as pictured.
At the top of the group a pretty,
roguish hat is simple enough to please
exacting mothers and smart enough
to captivate their more daring daugh-
tiers. 1t is made Of panne velvet, has
a mitred crown and collar and bow
of georgette ribbon.
TAe new, and much admired, shade
of green called 'mignOnette," appears
In the handsome hat of Lyons velvet
at the right and affords the best of
backgrounds for the last word in
flower trimming. These blossoms are
formed of aluminium and silk and will
bloom on cheerfully in the snow. They
nestle cozily against the shirred crown.
Lyons velv't and twO-tOned geOrgette
ribbon, shown in many color combina-
tons, make tie charming hat at the
right. 1t is a rich and quiet affair,
with graceful and well-balanced lines,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

n RESSING with propriety, and
~ therefore with some measure Of
charm, is one Of the things that the
best schools require of their attend
ants. 1t seems that this is matter
that cannot be left to the judgment
of the girls themselves and mothers
are sometimes more indulgent than
sensible, so that many schools dictate
as to what shall be worn TO school.
Simplicity and neatness are two
essentials of the school dress, quiet
color and durability are others. Navy
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
School Frocks Are Simple;
Among the New Fall Hats

hats are the most engaging item. Now
that the time has come for school or
college, the matter of her headwear
must be disposed of; once it is of
her mind there will be a chance for
other things to occupy it.
Fortunately for the younger women
and girls, there are no displays better
than the first ones, where we find the
genius of designers, under the inspira-
ton Of new styles, materials and TRIM
mings, inspired to unusual efforts. See
what has been accomplished by them
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
Emergency Call.

Alicia is very much interested in a
disappearing stairway in grandma's
new bungalow which leads to a loft
above, used for sleeping quarters in an
emergency. SO the other evening when
carload Of relatives drove up just at
dark Alicia said:
80, grandma, you might as well turn
on the stairs-here's seven all-night-
ers."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

with full skirt gathered and set on
with O piping of covered cord. The
bodice is covered by parallel rows OF
silk stitches and has novel drapery,
ending in points that support tassels.
Little silver buttons twinkle along one
edge of the drapery and the fiaring
sleeves repeat the decoration on the
bodice in a graceful band
When the young and gentle maid
en- isn't thinking Of the Eins@ein
theory, ten to one her thoughts are
occupied with clothes-of which her
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
A Much Tried Man.

A Chicago man, whose hobby is the
clipping and collecting of humorous
especially those ap-
pearing in the want" columns, has
recently added the following to his
collection, an advertisement that ap-
peared in q paper in that city: I
"WANTED-A loud, secondhand
photograph for reprisals."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
Narrow Escape.

Fisher was proudly exhibiting to his
young wife his days catch.
Aren't they beautiesT she en-
Unused. "But, dear, I've been so anx-
!ous for the last hour
"Foolish childr' he said caressing-
ly, "why what could have happened
to me?"
ooh, I didn't worry about you,
DEAR" she replied, ''but it grew SO
late 1 was afraid before you got back
to town all the fish markets would
be closed"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

Bix-Owens tells me he had tough
time during his vacation. Says he had
to borrow money to get home on.
Dixie was in better luck than
was. for l was the man who had to
lend it to him.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
Lack of Interest.

Mrs. Rose-'T think, Clarence, we
had better move to another hotel"
Clarence-"Why, my dear. We are de-
tightfully situated here" Mrs. Rose
81 know we are, Clarence, but the peo-
pie here have seen all my dresses"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

lJl6S before L UOOk
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We g 9 table Com
pound. M y b ack
panied all the time
and / was unfit for
homework. | was
worn out if I cooked
a meal, and was I'M
able to do my wash
ing. My girl friends
and my sister told
me if | would take
vourVepetable Com
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
No Pleasure Without a Partner.

A man would have no pleasure in
discovering all the beauties of the uni
verse, even in heaven itself, unless he
had a partner with whom he might
share his joys.-CicerO.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

Some towns spend more time in
sounding their slogans than in clean
ing their streets.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

A man would rather go to Jail than
a reception if he could get out as
quickly.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
dance.

A girl wants to get engaged, just
the way she wants to be asked to
dance
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

Many an old home lends itself ad-
mirably to alteration.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

Many get into a dispute well that
cannot get out we'll.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
|IIIIIIIIIIIIlUlIIIII.

Cincinnati, Ohio. suffered for q
year with nervous troubles andirregular-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

suited to girls of the dignifled type
Finally soft and elegant hat IF dark
velvet displays hand-crocheted leaves
of chenille and metal, posed about the
brim in way to make everyone turn
to look at it. 1t is a lovely exponent
of the glory of autumn and quite uni
versally becoming.
E<sAv 3G7zS7a~A
n Il
coNHoHr " VnrERN NVVspAPtl utnosA
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

each executive or administrative de-
partment other than that OF finance. and
excepting also the Commissioner OF
Jurors. should be appoirte1 by the
County Commissioner without the Goa-
sent or approval of the Board of Super
visors, and be removable by him at
pleasure.
''The County Commissioner should
have vested in him the executive power
Of the county as defined by the char
ter. with general supervision Of all its
activities.
"The chairman Of the Board OF Super
visors should preside over that body
but not be a member thereof, or vote
except in case of tie vote in the
board.
"The chief financial officer should have
the duties now imposed upon the
County Comptroller and the County
Treasurer.
Tho foregoing. with the County At
torney and County Engineer (both ap-
pointees Of the County Commissioner
should constitute n Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment. It's function should
be to vote upon all legislative acts OF
the Board of Supervisors involving the
expenditure OF money! the granting OF
franchises and the mourning OF indebted
ness and 1t should have exclusive
power in fixing the number. position and
salaries Of all officials and employees
not determined by statute"
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
NEW JERSEY MAY HAVE
HOT WET AND DRY FIGHT
Real Battle Expected If Ere
Iinghuysen Wins To-day.

Candidates for nomination In New
Jerseys primaries. finished with the
ardors Of campaigning. sat back last
night to await the results of to-day's
balloting.
Ono OF the most important contests 10
that between Senator Joseph 5. Freiins-
huysen and George l.. Record. Jersey
City lawyer, for the Senatorial nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket. senator
trelinghuysen has made his fght on
the dry issue while Mr.. Record has
turr ed attention to alleged monopoiies,
demanding that they ne curbed.
Gov. Edwards. sponsor of the wet
platform in the State Is the unopposed
Democratic candidate for Senator.
Should Freiinghuysen win. slashing
wet and dry battle In November is prom
ised.
On the Democratic side prospect or a
real contest Tor the Gubernatoriai
nomination was whisked away recently
when Mr.. Tuttle, State Banking Com
missioner. retired from his race with
Judge George Sizier. Sizler Is expected
to be nomipated without opposition, as
is State Senator william N. Runyon on
the Republican side.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MILLER TO RUN IF OTHERS
ON TICKET BACK HIS STAND

him by one who recalled that when Gov.
Miller set about transferring the Secre-
tary of States automobile licensing
power to the tax department (Which was
done) Mr.. Lyons declaimed:
'Well If he tries to do that he will
find there's another fighting Irishman
on Capitol HILL"
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
TO PUT OIL BURNERS
ON IL MORE SHIPS

Contracts for the installation Of Todd
mechanical fuel oil burners on twelve
passenger and freight vessels. aggregat-
ms S1,646 gross tons, have been award
ed within the last few days to the Todd
Shipyards Corporation.
The Empress of Scotland, $4,000 TONS
of the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services,
viii be fitted on her next arrival at
British port by Todd Oil Burners. Ltd.
of London. The work on the calamares
Pastores, Limon. Esparta and San Jose
OF the United Fruit Company the I'll
SigIo and FL Cid Of the Morgan Line
and the Red Star liner KrooaIand will
be carried out at the Robins plant In
brooklyn. The FL Ola and El Ria OF
the Morgan Line and the City OF Jack
sonvtlie OF the Mallory Line will be com
yerted at the Tietjen & Lang plant In
Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Three Musketeers' Off
to Head Tammany Fight

D OSS MURPHY leaves for SYRIA
X cuse this morning on the
Empire State Express He
will be accompanied by Philip +.
Donohue and Thomas +. Smith. the
triumvirate forming The Th1ee
Musketeers" OF Tammany Hall.
The upstate bosslets who have
already arrived for the Democratic
State Convention have been issuing
defiance Of the Boss if he attempts
to put over William X. Hearst as
a candidate.
Mayor Hylan, who Is slated TO
make the speech nominating Hearst,
said that he would leave the city
tomorrow with the delegation from
Brooklyn.
Al Smith viii be on the floor of
the convention as a delegate, and it
is expected that he Will make his
fight against Hearst and Hylan in
the open.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
OBREGON SIGNS DECREE
REGARDING ARTICLE q
Declared Non-refroocfiUe, Ac-
cording to Texas Editor.

Ell PAso, Tex, Sept 3D. President
Obregon has signed a decree declaring
non-retroactive Article 27 of the Mexi-
can Constitution. which provides that
the Mexican Government retains owner
ship OF the sub-soil on all property. CIV
ing 1t mineral and oil property rights.
M. T.. johnson. editor OF Mertco, a local
periodical. says he has been SO informed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
vAssAR OPENS WITH 1,14e.
Prof. Nettleton, Acting Presfden
Makes welcome Address.

PoUGHKEEpsIE, Sept. 25.-With l.l4y
students enrolled. eight more than last
year, Vassar College opened to-day
when a formal convocation was held In
the chapel. An address OF welcome was
made by Prof. George Nettleton OF Yale,
acting president of Vassar, In the abb
sence of DR.. Henry y. MacCracken,
who Is in Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
$15O,OOO FIRE AT ELMA.

ELMA, N. Y. Sept 25.-Fire to-day
destroyed part of the business and resi-.
Dental section of this village. The loss
is estimated at S150.000. volunteer
companies from near by towns aided in
checking the flames.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
The Board of Estimate.

These officials shou1d ne elected by
the qualified electors OF the county for
term of four years. the head OF
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Executive Power Would
Rest in County Com
missioner
SUPERVISORS RETAINED
Legislative Powers Would Be
Curtailed by a Board of
Estimate.

The idea OF Transforming the county
of Westchester into new "City of
Westchester" had setback yesterday
when the subcommittee on the form of
new county government submitted e
tentative report at a meeting OF the
new county government commission
at White Plains. The report suggests
a cabinet" form of government with
county commissioner.
The commission was presided over
by Daniel p. Hays of PIeasantville, the
vice-chairman. In he absence OF Chair
man Henry r. Barrett. There were
twenty-one members present. including
Mrs. Daniel O'Day of Rye and Miss
M. M. Newell Of Bedford Hills. The
committee which reported on the new
form of government was made up of
former Mayor William J. Wallin of
Yonkers, Daniel p. Hays and L. Ogden
Thompson Of Pelham Manor.
It was the consensus that Westchester
County has an antiquated form Of gov
ernment with a number of useless off,
cers and that a change is needed but
no action was taken on the report. which
was put over for two weeks for discus
sion. The report suggests that West
chester obtain a county charter or new
constitution from the next legislature.
1t is proposed to retain the supervi-
sors, but contracts. purchases and other
administrative duties will rest in the
hands of the county commissioner. so
that the executive power will be en-
tirely centralized. 1t is proposed to
submit the matter to the voters In sh.rt
ballot form. The plan provides for aDol-
ishing of the office of two coroners and
the appointment of chief medical ex-
aminer.
Elective once Limited.
The committee then says: "The con-
stitution provides for the election of the
following others: Surrogate, County
Judge. Judge of the Childrep's court.
Sheriff. District Attorney, County Clerk
and Registrar Your committee consid-
cred whether the amendment OF 1921
under which we are working permitted
the Legislature to direct otherwise m
the case of Westchester or Nassau
counties. Our opinion at present is that
1t does not.
"On this assumption. we believe that
excepting such officers and excepting
the supervisors. whose election we have
already recommended. no county Off
GERS should be elected other than
1.-THE chief executive of the county.
who we suggest might be called County
Commissioner.
"2-The chairman Of the board of SUI
pervisors and;
"3-The chief financial officer OF the
county, to be designated, County Comp
troller or County Treasurer.
The Board of Estimate.
These officials shou1d nc elected by
the qualified electors OF the county for
term of four years. The head OF
|
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
] ;30-west 1880 ST.. dock; City OF
New YORK. ..........-..... Irnilhb
2:45-2s52 Broadway. Burnham Res
taurant Company. y...... .....Tr1fling
:20--i0i West Seth ST.. North
western Express Company. .Trffling
4:O0-357 West 37th St, unknown. .Trifling
:30-2369 I'd ay., Isaac Schiftman. Unknown
=, 0 :35-501 East 10th ST.. Rebecca
+. NJ.
u 2.30--1o26 First av., Ann vardon. Trifling
IL 1850 West 123d ST., rubbish. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
The American Brass Comnanv

c"9aas cemsa n's d.tes se5sa Sscsm5 G
all portion OF the stock of The American Bass
Company (but less eo of the total outst,na;na
month of January $3.50 in cash and three sharss
the tu pad noI-assesable capital Of the Anaconda
COMPANY '0t eaeh share Of the stock Of The
sAN ARo3s Mo 20 se Nas, s1s1 S
N,..,,ru Ye5. Y and the coLoNIAL TRUST COMPANY
Of The American Brass Company who desire to sell and d
pose OF any or all OF their stock under contract must
the month of January 1922 NOT than the close o
business January 81, 1922 Deposited certificates must
be duly endorsed by the registered holder must
asted satisfaction of the resnectvr
Depotaes The Depositares will issue transferable cerh
OF the respective Depositaries issuing the same.
The cash and the certificates representing the Anaconda stock
vii be deliverable to the respective Deposas
q 1922 for the of holders the certificates IS
deposit No deduction will atanons
or the obligations of this Committee the Ana
onda Copper Mining Company having agreed pay the same
Printed OF the December
especnve Deposares The Depositaries also have avail
aoe for delivery to deposng shareholders copy of the
Vaehouse Co., regarding accounts of the
ANACONDA Copper Mining Company copy of the letter
he Chairman of this Committee regarding mines rnnns
claims, mining plants reduction and re1nces of +he
Anaconda Copper Mining Company. - '
No deposits Of stock will be by Depostav
after the close OF business January 81, 1922
January 1922
CHARLES F. BROOkER Chairman
HARRIS WHlTTEMORE,
ADRIAN H. LARkIN,
CHARLES F.. BLISS
Commie.
s-i.'1 4 VA II ss-ss; ssoN.S1455 S.r 45r e's.'s
4 s';2 %.l ASRsswS SP4ss: S.s s'iEstss qsA: X