davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
SAINT PATRICK IN
HISTORY and
- - =, :. -. F..
LEGEND

st. Patrick was born In North Brit
ain, III what 10 now Dumbarton, during
the second half of the Fourth century:
HIS parents were Christians and OF
pble family. His father. Roman cit
Saxen, Calpernius by name, held the
rank of decision, and was an ordained
Clergyman; the mother Conc hessa, was
the sister of ST. Martin, bishop Of
Tour. d II. ..a
Although his parents were rich, st.
Patrick was brought up very simply.
living for the most part with his fos-
ter parents, on farm. Early he be-
ran to work those miracles and won
sders for which he is 30 famous.
: In those days the Picts and Scots
made frequent incursiOns upon the
British coasts and ON one Of these in
vasion 4 band Of marauders alishted
from ships upon the shore near the
farm where Patrick, now lad Of
about sixteen, was playing In company
With some Of his younger brothers and
sisters.
The pirates Kidnapped st. Patrick, car
rying him on to Ireland, whore he was
cid q slave to Milcho, king Of the
Dalaradia, and given the task Of tend
lns the swine. II was during his years
Of ssrfdom that Patrick acquired his
knowledge Of the Irish tongue and his
Iovs for the country folk.
After six years Of this servitude an
ANGEL came to him In 4 dream and told
him how to escape. Accepting the an
gels advice and his escape duly &C.
complained, Patrick travelled on foot TO-
the West, and there took ship for Brit
ain. After much wandering he arrived
at his old home only to dnd that his
parents had died during his absence.
He settled down quite happily with
his brothers and sisters until one night
the angel appeared to him saying that
ireland needed him. Patrick never
Giept without hearing In dreams the
voice Of the children Of Folchut Wood
Y crying out to him beseechingly. Re
\ turn to Nc, holy youth, come once more
4 ana walk among 40 III And the angel
explained that this was the voice Of
4 The schildcen yet unborn, In Ireland.
rrenathrts monsnt,laut stsrzninsd
that no would carry salvation to them.
In order to prepare hinself for the
carrying out 4f this mission, h sought
aAyies and counsel Of HE uncle st.
Martin. bishop OF TssfA who had
( fsundel noAastsry ct Aarneutier,
/ = France. St. Patrick made al tho
land part u ths Journey "a foot. n
One nisht when near tAs end OF ~
i tourney, he hay down to rest in the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
AN 1,rroxrArr susJEcr

The most Important subject IN this
world is Nothing %
1t can safely be said that millions Of
people are thinking about it,
A great many people are doing 1t. No
body knows how many, but too many.
In society circles it is the sole topic
of conversation.
It's better to fail at doing something
than to succeed at doing nothing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

Aunt Ada's Axioms: Never be Inn
patient with children even tree has
to gather greater strength for years
before it blOssims
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
= TfEY!|,t|:lRI||VSH!
,sBAI,EY TER
%

Il wonder in the evening,
Z Ia the dusky evening hour,
II thrush ID singing swestly
In the glen At DAllybowsr:
II his notes are rapturous. golden
A On dusk -sweet eyes knew.
When he fairies crept % listen.
40 I stood alone with you. $
TN hepins II the evening.
ss In the calm. sweet evening hour.
That there's sadness In . thrush's song
In far-o6 BallyboWer:
That 3 ltngsring nete o. longing
Falls upon your listening ear,
stirring vague regrets and yearninos
For veice you cannot hear.
-Kathorihs Edslman IN Kansas City star.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

never been a reactor at Page farms !;
the herd is on the state and federal
accredited list.
Her feed was the same during test
as the rest Of the herd with the ex-
ception of few pounds Of beets per
day during the last Of the test. She
did not eat over 10 pounds Of grain
day, consisting mostly Of ground
oats, bran and little oil meal. In the
| winter her rOuyhage was all the corn
silage she would eat twice day with
u little sweet clover and alfalfa hay
at noon. In summer sweet clover pas
ture supplied most Of her rOughage
until she was shipped to the national
dairy show, where alfalfa, hay and
beets were fed in combination with her
usual grain ration.
"All these feeds were raised on thu
farm with the exception of the bran
and oil meal, both OF which are by-pro-
duets of cash crops grown on the
farms Of the northwest. The farmers
need not think that it requires high
priced commercial dairy feeds to Sc
| cure good results with the right kind
Of cows. Let them take the profits of
! these commercial feeds from their
! own home grown crops
1.-THE record of Ibsen's Jubilee Sig
| nal is no flash in the pan. Her dam,
Carnations Jubilee Signal has senior
three-year-Old record Glass IA Of
5G5.92 pounds of fat, which is the
North Dakota record for all breeds Of
that class. Salome's Carnation, Il full
! sister to CarnatiOn Jubilee Signal, is
the state champion junior two-year-
old Jersey with record of 515.6S
pounds Of fat Glass IA. Golden Car
nation Maid, grand dam Of Ibsen's
Jubilee Signal, is the North Dakota
champion Glass AA Jersey COW with
Il record Of 69j pounds Of fat. All
these records We're made carrying
calves from 211 to 273 days, and with
only two milkings per day.
'l'age Farms are breeding Jerseys
from the business standpoint and are
making records which mean something
to the farmers who are considering the
possibilities of dairying in the north
west. They show no inclination to
change from the present method of
feeding and management for the sake
Of making larger records, as present
ones probably could be increased from
10 percent to % percent with little
extra care and labor. Perhaps it would
pay, but on Page Farms, Jerseys are
only profitable sideline. Most of
their time is taken up in the prOduc-
tion of high class grain. clover and
grass Seeds
low producing cows shown by this tab
ulatiOn. No one would assert that
two cows each producing POO pounds
Of butterfat yearly are as profitable
as one COW producing 400 pounds, yet
few realize what the difference be-
tween these two animals Is from the
dollars and cents standpoint.
The second set Of figures shows how
the testing association improves the
average production OF the dairy farm,
and consequently the average profit,
by revealing which cows are now pro-
, ducers and allowing him to dispose of
the bOarders. All the figures. are aver
ages for the herd:
| Lbs. Lbs. Profit Above
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
Do 1t
to Music

Soldiers march better to
the measure of a band.
You can finish dull tasks
quicker to the tune of a
catchy Brunswick record.
The Brunswick has a place
every hour in the day -
you can work to it, rest to
it, as we'll as amuse in
leisure hours.
You dance to it, sing with
it and enjoy the worlds
great musical classics.
w hatever you play.
whatever make or type of
record, Brunswick repro.
r duction is perfect. Hear
The Brunswick and hear
Brunswick Super Feature
Records-the sensation of
the musical world.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

difference in profit between high and
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
But that doesn't mean that we
shouldn't sleep with our windows open
at night, and air the living rooms
every once in so often during the day.
same sink is II mighty unsanitary COM
bination, especially when the hands
are, fresh from the barnyard::
"All the 1.-THE of the land, whether
of the seed of the land, or the fruit of
the tree, it is holy unto Jehovah
Leviticus XVII, %.
+ A little vanilla and a couple of
straws will help get glass of milk
down q cranky little fellow who thinks
he doesn't like IT,
The attitude Of nation toward
child welfare" says Herbert Hoover,
will soon become the test Of its civ
;lization.
Says Sam: It's q question which
kills most peOple-germs or grouches.
1t isn't too early to get ready for the
spring openings in the poultry yard. s
Aunt Ada's Axioms: Never be Inn
patient with children; even tree has
to gather greater strength for years
before 1t blOssims.
Says sam: II I was old st. Peter,
know what I'd do to these people
who're always wanting to show folks
their proper place"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

1t isn't too early to get ready for thu
spring openings in the poultry yard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

]
Three-year increase-Pounds milk
1906; pounds fat, 80; profit above feed
cost. $500:
Keep your mind growing this winter
by farm home study course for home
reading. Address Extension Editor,
the Ohio State University Columbus.
He who has health has hope, and he
who has hope has everything, which Is
just as true today, as when sung by the
Arabian poet centuries ago.
Cheap clover seed is cheap. 1t is
likely to be so cheap that it will prove
dear in the long run. The same thing
goes for alfalfa.
Why is it that when the holidays
come around, most city folks are
mighty glad of a chance to go to the
country? -.. ...... |
Small cOuresies practiced daily in
the home become habits that will safe.
guard child's behavior when he grows
older. ...
Pruning il one Of the odd jobs that
may be done at any time during the
winter when weather permits.
underneath for hangers economize
space and give longer lease on the
life of the clothing.
Every farmer owes some Of his time
and energy to fostering the interests
Of farming.
Keep young in your mind and it'll
take longer for age to creep into your
joints
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

Says sam: II was old St. Peter,
I know what I'd do to these people
who're always wanting to show folks
their proper place"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

Says Sam: It's a question which
kills most people -germs or grouches
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

Washing dishes and hands at the
same sink is II mighty unsanitary com
binati0n, especially when the hands
are, fresh from the barnyard.c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

THE attitude Of nation toward
child welfare says Herbert Hoover
will soon become the test of it's civ
;lizatiOn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

"All the 1.-THE of the land, whether
Of the seed Of the land, or the fruit OF
the tree, it is holy unto Jehovah
Leviticus XVII, %.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

A little vanilla and a couple o
straws will help get glass of mill
down cranky little fellow who think
he doesn't like It."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
THE GARDEN INVISIBLE

CINCE the first memorable day In
~ which you ventured forth with a
fluttering consciousness of your won
derful capabilities, to show. the old
world that it could never hope to
make permanent progress without
your help, you have, let it be said.
with due allowances, been digging,
planting, raking and watering in the
garden invisible. s. IL
And this is your garden, yeur very
own. q
Everybody in this storm-troubled
sphere has one, so you are no excep-
tion. The sunbeams play hide and
seek, and the storms beat at regular
intervals, as the gods will. And
strange to say, you carry this garden
with you wherever you go.
Yours is not a. coward soul, yet 1t
lacks courage to take your friends in
to this particular garden and show
them the result of Jour achievements
You are little abashed at the nox-
ious plants that spring up in the
night. and often left standing to
gather strength to crowd out the good
and the beautiful.
Failing in this you begin to fail In
yourself
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
Something to Think About
BvF. A UALkER
Bu-F. A. UALkER

So here is where your sorrows take
root and overwhelm you with fear In
the season Of ripening fruit.
Year after year you have been care
lessly sowing and reaping only hand
full. Time has flown by on silent
wings. You failed to take note OF its
swift, flight, and instead of giving at
tentiOn to your own work, you rned-
died with the work Of others.
You yielded to temptation, indul-
gence, idleness and made frightful
picture on the face of the soil in.
trusted to you to cultivate.
AS autumn comes you gaze on the
scene with an overpress.ng sense Of
neglect and sickening humility.
The sun and the showers were faith
full to their trust; the soil was rich,
capable of bringing forth the choicest
fruits of wealth and happiness.
Beside your forsaken garden is
your neighbor's, radiant with flowers
and golden fruits. While he was doing
his duty, working faithfully at his
given task, and later giving work to
others. you were faithless, grumbling
and negligent, as is.evidenced by your
garden, filled now with worthless
withered weeds, taunting and mockina
you in the evening Of your given day
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND.

TROUBLES with the throat are In
1 dicated in the hand by nails that
are moderately long, but are thin and
brittle. Typhoid fever may be dread
ed IL there is small square on the
line of life, with st. Andrews cross
inside. and generally with blush
dent. Wounds are shown by spots on
the line of the heart, and the line OF
the head will he seen to be broken un-
der the line Of Saturn, in both hands,
with the two fragments overlaying
each other. A wound inflicted In
fight has its mark or sign in spot on
the upper mount Of Mars, and If there
are fine lines on the mount of Jupiter
lat the base Of the forefinger), with a
star at the line Of the head, we may
foretell or read a wound In the head.
It must be remOdeled, of course.
that while the hand affords many valu-
able Indications Of illness. past, pres
ent. or to come. these signs should
never be used to supersede or sup
Liant diagnosis by medical experience.
Palmistry is not science sufficiently
exact for that.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
KEEP BRAKES INORDER

II EEf bhAAEIo 1IN' OnOL1N
A T THE approach to every danger
GUS turn Of state road Is sign
which reads:
GO SLOW.
The automObilist who has keen
sense ana good brakes heeds the warn
Ing. He gets around the turn with
out anything happening to him.
The speed maniac, or the man whose
brakes are out of order, keeps right
on And we usually read Of one or
both in the accident columns Of the
newspapers, sooner or later.
The road we all must take Is pretty
well marked with warnings, although
1t takes experience to read some of
them.
If we have the brake called will
power, and keep it in trim, we have
nothing to fear from the dangerous
places.
II our judgment is bad and our will
power likely to give way we never get
Wnere we are going, except III NCAJ
badly damaged condition.
There is no occasion for such great
hurry that the warning signs must be
Over-run.
On the road to wealth, and especial
ly the road to pleasure, the warnings
are very abundant.
Yet thousands and thousands OF
people run past them every day, with
fhe usual disastrous results.
There Is little enough time in the
average life We must all work rap
idly if we are to get good lifetimes
work accomplished in the working
years that are allotted us.
But we can always slow down at the
risky corner, provided we keep our
will power in condition. and use the
Judgment that ought to be a part of
| our makeup.
The TOO much play" turn in the
road is more dangerous than the too
much work" corner, but it Is well to
slow up at both of them.
Then the 'overindulgence" and "late
hour" spots call for almost halt.
| Read all the signs and observe them.
It is delightful to speed along the
road and feel that we shall get where
We are going in Jig time.
I
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
SIX !
! 10 VI %ip NJ. M.up'n
NOD.A-VlLLE

NOO-A-vlLlE
no THE quaint old town of Nod-a'
1 Vile.
Ont tbere in the Sundown West;
.Just over the crest OF .Stnmper Ill.,
where the evening chades lie cool and
still,
And the birds have gone to rest
To q ouaint old house on Quiet Street,
Deem shaded by Sleepy Tree,
While the signing breeze sings 10" anu
sweet
NV babies three-with me.
Dick-e-Dum marches with air sedate,
And Margy-ree-half-past two
Waddles along with queer-toed gait,
Worried for fear that she may be iate'
And the dark blot out the view.
Rut Charlotte May-brand-new you
She couldn't climb Slumber Hill .
So she rides knee the journey
through,
And the only comment she makes Is
'goO-goO,"
On the way to Nod-a-Ville.
In the quaint old house they softly
creep
As the sun sinks in the west;
And kneeling there in the silence deep
They whisper their "lay me down to
Sleep"
And in Gods strong arms rest.
n Nod-a-Villei Through all the night
May angels watch Ger thee;
And when the morning has daWned
clear, bright
Send back their faces rosy alight
My babies three-to nre.
Copyright by VIII NJ. Maupin)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
Buttered Carrots.

Shred carrots with potato cutter
into shoe strings, cook until tender In
very little water, adding butter, lemon
Juice and grating of nutmeg with
salt and cayenne to season. Serve
very hot.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
Uncommon
Sense .
By
10 H N
BLAKE

But many speeders who do not see
or heed the warnings, never get where
they are going at all.
And when they are piled up In the
hospital or the sanitarium or told Ds
a gravefaced doctor to bid their fami
lies last good-by, they begin to see
the sense in. stringing these signs
along the road, and to wish they haC
kept their brakes in order.
Copyright by John Blake.)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
notheryG6aebBoo!k

Mothers feel more keenly than all
others that they have given hostages to
the future. They know that they are
wrapped up in the welfare Of posterity.
If that influence fails. there is no inf1u-
ence for good that can succeed.-Coolidge
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
for little children, as they lack the
tough fiber Of the vegetables that are
used for winter.
Carrot Soup.
%

Take one cupful of cooked carrots
pressed through sieve, add two
tablespOOnfuls of butter, one table
spoonful each Of onion juice and
minced parsley. Cook one tablespoon
full Of butter with one of flour and
add to a pint of hot milk, stir In the
other ingredients and serve hot.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
GOOD THINGS FROM CARROTS

THERE are many housewives who
1 make practice of canning few
jars Of tender young carrots to use in
the winter. These are especially good
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
carr@ catchup.

Take one pint of diced carrots
cooked, three green peppers chopped,
removing all white fiber and seeds,
two medium-sized onions, one tea
spoonful of mustard seeds, one cupful
OF sugar, three-fourths of a cupful Of
viregar, one teaspoOnful Of salt and
one-half teaspoonful Of paprika. Cook
all together until thick.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
W.. Now.
ia. 1922. Western Newspaper Union)
(@. 1872. Western Newspaper Uni
Like the Noise.

Jud Tunkins says every man Is en-
titled to his own opinion, but most Of
us would rather get into an argument
than enjoy peaceable possession.-
Washington Star.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28

Carrot and Apple Butter.
Take one pint each of grated raw
carrot and tart apple, two cupfuls Of
sugar, the grated rind and juice Of
lemon. Cook all together until thick.
Seal in hot jars.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
Carrot Salad.

Put through the meat grinder
enough tender carrot :, make cup
full, add one-half cupful Of finely diced
apple. two tablespoonfuls of minced
walnut meats, a tablespoonful of
grated onion, salt and cayenne 70
taste. Mix with highly seasoned
dressing and serve on lettuce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Clubs Pinning Hopes
on Veteran Players at
Spring Training Camps
Few Recruits Show Up in Preseason Workouts
Thus Far in Southern Parks of Major
Leagues.

At st. Augustine where Ty Cobb is
manhandling the Tigers, there are two
pitchers, Pillette and Johnson, for
whom Frank Navin is reported to have
been mulcted in the sum of $4,000
and concerning whom. other managers
who wish to tell Navin something. ex
press profound contempt. Neither gave
signs of unloading $4,000 worth of
talent. In addition Ty also has Mo-
hart of Notre Dame who is reputed to
be a pitcher. If he can throw the
baseball as he can the football. he may
be a star some day but he needs prac-
tice. AS matter of fact, it is too
early TO tell what Detroit has got.
No Chance for Bushers
AT Mobile the st. Louis Browns are
unearthing real ball team little by
little with not chance for a busher to
break in unless one or two young pitch
ers happen to hold their own.
The Yankees at New Orleans have
not shown thing in the bush brigade
that is any better than q busher is
expected to be.
In the Texas camps there is not a
sign that young player is going to get
chance except SINNERS, with the
giants, and he may not win out.