davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
AUTO M|SHAPS
BRING INJURY
!. TO SIX PERSONS
Sara Kushner Injured on Leg
and Body When Struck
by Machine.

Six persons today are suffering
from injuries received in automobile
and other accidents in Washington
last night and early today.
While crossing Third and L streets
southwest last night, Miss Kushner,
thirty nine years old, 1900 Delaware
avenue. was struck by an antomo.
bile operated by Augustus Hill, 3l7
I street southwest, suffering In
juries to her left leg and right side.
Z. C. Cross. 1311h M street north
west. suffered slight hurts when he
was struck by an automobile oper-
ated by DIR. Ardeshie B. Irani.
While cranking an automobile In
front Of the Seventh precinct police
station, Joseph G. Arendes, twenty
nine years old. a police department
chauffeur, sprained his right wrist,
Mrs. Myrtle Turner, wife OF
Robert Turner, twenty-nine years
old, 3312h Volta place northwest,
suffered cuts and bruises last might
when an automobile Mr.. Turner
was operating was in collision with
a machine driven by Louis Magic,
1913 d street southwest. at Fifth and
c streets southwest.
Francis Mahaney, six years old,
1104 Eighth street northeast. was
hurt when he wac struck by
motorcycle operated by George r.
Sachlis, 1853 Morse street northeast
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
66xSO AH-WOOl
Block Plaid
Blankets---Pair
$6.95

Not cold enough now-buS II
you are thrifty. yourl prepare
now, while such q bargain 10
obtainabie. All-wool, SO It.
fleecy blankets, with three-inch
soisette binding to match color.
Plaids in blue. pink. rose. tan.
gray. black and red.
siIkoline Comfort-Doubis size.
neat scroll stitching; gocd cotton
filling; light and dark colora. FRI
day. each. s1.eS.
Gray Cotton Blanket-Size eexse.
we'll finished, closely woven; . bet
ter value than you would think
Friday, special, pair. t1.1s.
AH-Feather PiIIows-Sise fTxf1
inches; covered with pretty art
ticking; suitable for many purposes.
Special, Friday. each, Sic.
Satin MarseiIles Bed set-Dodbls
size; scalioped, cut-out cornsrI boil
ster piece to match. Special, FRI
day. set, Sf.s6.
fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Little Dolly Dollars Not Half So
Sick AS Poor Girl.

, And Dolly thought Of the little
three rooms that must be terribly
crowded with that rather big fam.
lily.
And she felt more SNUG tbsN
ever, only she didn't know that
that's what il was, but anyway
she skipped along and was glad
der than ever that she didn't have
any little sisters and brsthers to
divide things with and had every
thing she wanted.
And, of course, In the course of
time they both forgot about each
other altogether.
They, like lots Of other folks, en-.
We'd and pitied one another for
what they saw!
As IL the things one can see
mean anything compared to the
things one can feel.
Poor little Dolly, with all her
silk sashes and expensive toys,
didn't know what II is 20 feel
real unselfish mothers good night
kiss and a kind daddy's loving
arms about his little girl, tOlling
hard each day, happy to slave for
them.
II the three rooms are crowded.
it's with love, too.
JOY To SEE EYES DANCE.
When little buddy's eyes dance
when you give him the biggest
piece OF candy, that's worth lots
more than eating a whole box Of
chocolates alone.
And when baby has to be
rocked to sleep, she's just like q
great big really alive doll, and
Lucy. feels very important and
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

happy being so helpful and CIV
ing mother . rest.
And then, Of course. Dolly
couldn't know that Lucy's father
and mother would suffer any
privatiOn, any torture, any sac.
rifice for their babies. They
would 20 through fire and water
for them. They'd starve to give
them bread and freeze to give
Dolly's daddy and mother might
come to the parting Of the ways
any day and they wouldn't let
Dolly stand In the way. Children
like Dolly sometimes end up with
having several mothers" and
"daddies."
So who was the rich little girl
after alls
The ono with the silks and
satins and gold on the outside or
the one with the rubies and pearls
and diamonds on the insideS
It's the same with grown folks,
too.
Love and home arc the real
wealth Of the world.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
DETRO|T HELD
UP As MODEL
FORAUTOLANS
Leads Nation in Reducing to
Minimum Traffic Violations,
Says Police Commissioner.
nv Cosmopolitan News Service.


NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Detroit
was held up as the city leading the
nation in reducing to minimum
automobile traffic ordinance viola
tions In a speech Police Commis-
sioner James w. Inches. of Detroit.
delivered before the international
police conference.
With the country's loss from vio-
lations of traffic laws placed at
billion dollars q year, Commissioners
Inches said that were the strict en-
forcement Of road regulations pre-
Vailing in Detroit followed by other
cities, the loss of property and hu-
man toll would be greatly reduced
Our principal slogan is safety
first, he said. There is no other
city that enforces the laws so strictly
and produces such good results.
= Strict Judge Popular.
Judge Bartlett, who has been
criticised for his severity in handling
critized for his severity in handling
ly every one of the 700 defendants
appearing before him guilty-was re-
nominated yesterday. sweeping the
city. This shows that the people of
Detroit approve of law enforcement
on the streets.
"On the streets of Detroit, nearly
5000 persons are injured every year.
But m " other cities show much
larger ~Imber of injured
I'm Los Angeles the record of kill
ed and injured on the streets is very
. high. They don't seem to regard
human life as worth much out there.
Perhaps that's because they have so
much money and are JOY riders.
I'm Chicago, last week, 156 acci-
dents were reported In Detroit, ISL.
This may seem out of proportion
considering the differing populations.
but the fact is Detroit enforces its
ordinances more strictly than Chi.
cago.
Huge Loss Of Life.
The people are not yet awake to
the enormous loss of life and prop
erty that is caused each year. We
have not nearly reached the satura.
ton point of automobile use, and the
danger Is constantly getting worse.
I'm the thirty months ended July
i, there were 263 deaths in Detroit
caused by criminal negligence of au-
tomobile drivers. One of our meth
DDS OF dealing with such men Is to
take away the drivers license on con-
viction. and not permit him to obtain
another for a certain length of time"
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
BY FAY KING.

When little Dolly Dollars met
Lucy Love IN the park one after.
noon, Lucy got wide-eyed and
much awed by DOlly's silk dress
and ping half socks, her black vel
vet Krazy Kat and gold bracelet,
and Dolly was very sorry for
Lucy's patched dress and ugly rag
doll, her wrihkled black ribbed
stockings and cotton pettiskirt.
Lucy thought Il would be lovely
10 be rich and live i'm u great, big
house and have a gOverness to take
care Of you, new dresses every day
and, oh, lots and lots Of toys, 4 big
automobile to ride i'm, rings and
bracelets and all such things.
Dolly thought il must be terri
ble to be poor like Lucy and wear
patches and shoes that are scuffed
and stockings that are blue from
too much washing.
They had but one mutual thing
curiosity.
They asked each other personal
questions, the kind that grown
folks I'm a similar way would like
to ask but don't have the nerve
unless the rich are calling on the
poor and some of that curiosity r.
dignified by the charitable acts
that go with IL.
EXCHANGE CONFTDENCES.
And when these two little strang.
ers, parted company Lucy walked
away thinking about the big house
and the beautiful place in the
country and the three automobiles
and the railroad trains and the
big boats Dolly had been on.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Remnants of
Elastic and
Betting
3 Yds., SC

ntarsins the Friday specials
IN netiens with this extrnor'
binary etfer OF Foed'auailty
elastic and betting, In black
and whittier all Widths yards,
D.,
s.iste.el ssa f.ashs.ssitss h'aid'
ysp.i r." s"sssr'sd sh.ass pisss.. zoe,
Hais Sets, Ia can end fringe |
assorted shades q far &c,
..saslts asss h 'aossR, iseS
Ssckei Plated satcty bins, sizes
I, >; y dozens, 1oc,
Chisslreus SOCK tiarte<@, assert
Cd eoiors, pairs. Zoe.
--Farss Fseert
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
High Grade Wardrobe
Trunk, Special, $15.9S

Full siss drawer section; three;
quarter Esrment section, An ideal
woman, Fiber covered and bound !;
draw bolts and complete fittings.
Friday only. siB.ee.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
A Csc Sale of
Drapery
Fabrics

Unusual ana worth
while offerings. Although
the season has just start.
ed, this section has en-
joyed q big business, =
hence We find broken
lots. but plenty Of yard
age for most any order.
Choose from
Curtain Nets-Filet and
Tuscan >veaves. at $50 yard.
Msrquisettes - High In
quality; plain or figured. fSc
yard.
Voiles - Splendid grades,
white or cream. at f5c yard.
Cretonnes - Many designs
from high-priced lines. fSc
yard.
sun Mixtures - Easement
cloths and other fabrics, fSe
yard.
Former prices ranged from
$50 to Si.6o . yard.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Indoor
FrOcks
forFdU Wear
Special Friday
Csc

This price for Fri
day only. Frocks Of
percale, in orchid,
green, blue and pink.
Button-on shoulder,
large pockets form
ing strap for belt; v
neck, and pocket
trim of check ma
terial in contrast.
Another model of
C h a m b ray, with
panel front, patch
pocket, fitted belt,
trimmed with Gre
tonne and rickrack
braid. Choice, CSC.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Suit Cases and Bags,
Special. Friday. $1,000

For the week end you will need
q bag or suit case; here's q selection
special for Friday at $1,000; every
one formerly sold for much more.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
9x12 Seamless
Brussels Rugs
Special, Friday,
$16.SS

Seamless Brussels Rugs Of
perfect quality. in an excellent
range Of patterns for living
and bed rooms. The quantity
is limited-we advise an early
choiee-at $1eSS each.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
300 High-Grade
27x6O-Inch.
Administer Rugs
Each, A.88

This IL one of these unusual
saIes-the maker only had 500:
we bought them all. and offer
them at this low price for q
Friday special. Rich. deep-pile
finish; a variety of beautiful
patterns and colors.
Scotch Inlaid Linoleums - The
best quality Scotch Iniaid obtain
able; striking patterns: regularly
ta.ab. Friday only. square yard.
500 Cser Door Mats-with the
arrival Of cold weather and slush
get them now: single door size. 7se.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
54-Inch
Navy Blue
All-WOol
Jersey Cloth
spseisi
$1.49 yd.

Just enough Of this
navy blue aii-weei Jersey
for one days seiiinsi We
aise includes and - ounce
ail.woei heather mixture
JerseF, iR three shades
and q limited ynrdags
Of white Jersey, The dark
eeiers ara tubular, A
pare bargain IN q much;
wanted fabric, Be prompt
choose at fl.4s yard,
-Thira rees,
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Unbleoched
Shsstins
lie :yd.

6ecd grade, easy
"a bleach, Sc inches
vide; mtll lengths Of
I to IL yarts, which
We with not cut, Fri.
day, yard, Tic,
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
DeBeuoise
Brdssieres
SOC

Mnde Of fino nun.
lin, and heavy linen
finish; trimmed with
heavy laco; back and
ront fastonings.
Sizes 81 to ts, Fri.
day, 500,
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Fancy Narrol0
Ribbons
3 Yards
Csc

Plain colors, also
combinations. Good
quality ribbons for
trimming lingerie.
Very specials yards
for Csc.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
36-In. Pajar,a
Checks, Yard
15c

Good quality. me-
dium weight, in
small neat checks;
ideal for underwear
for men, women and
children. Special,
Friday only. yard,
15c.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
2z-Inch Outing
Flannel, Yard
SC

An exceptionally
low price for this
quality; Il is reversi-
ble. with soft, neecy
finish; for making
warm nighties. Yard,
&c. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
S6-inch
Lonscloth

q IA 0 eth, firm
weaveI channels fiH'
ishI excellent weight
and quality Ter mak'
Ing fine underwear,
hpeeiai, Friday only,
ite yard
-Fipst Fleer,
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Gowns, Envelope
Chemise and
Boomers
Choice, 69c

Gowns Of nainsook, In slip
on model. with round or v
neck; dainty embroidery and
lace trimming; some have bind
ing Of contrast.
Envelope Chemise Of nain-
sock. in bodice top, with self
strap; heinstitched trimmed;
another model with built-up
shoulders. with lace insertion
and edges.
BIoomers of nainsoolx, Nin
flesh only; REINFORCED and fin
ished with double elastic at
knee.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Heavy Couti
Corsets, Pair
CSC

Medium bust and
long hip. Strong
coutil, In flesh and
white only. This Is
our corset special for
Friday. Sizes 20 to
30.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Friday Bargain D


pei a
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Good Quality
Steel Scissors
l9c

A limited quantity
Of these all-steel
scissors in assorted
sizes: we advise early
selection at this
price, lee pair.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Odds and
Ends LINENS
BOf

Table damask nap
kins, pattern cloths,
crashes, art linens,
scarfs, lace-trimmed
centerpieces; p u r .
linen and substitutes,
at 1-3 off.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Friday Bargains
in Our
HOmefurnishing
Section

The list Of bargains are
priced special for Friday only
selling. Perhaps you'll find
many useful articles listed that
will fit right into your fall
plans.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

been the organization of Self-gov-
eminent plan in one Of the Grade
Schools, where city government has
been put into operation with highly
efficient results. A code Of ethics
developed largely by the pupils them
selves also characterizes this plan.
Someone has well said: "No COM
munity can be greater than it's schools.
The city of tomorrow is being build
ed in the lives-the training, the am
billions, the dreams-of it's youth of
today. II
A city that invests we'll. in educa-
tional equipment establishes at once
it's civic wholeheartedness and typifies
citizenry of worthy ideals"
And it is believed that the commune
ity Of Minot is making splendid eff
fort to build school system that will
give it's young people efficient train
ing, good instruction and a whole
some attitude toward life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
Y1oP01Ax1 r0R 1ma

The State Publication and Printing
kota. will receive bids for the printing,
binding and mailing Of a Publicity Pam
phlet. Approximately 100000 copies),
which will be published under the direc-
ton OF the Secretary Of State. prior to
the biennial primary election, on the Sth
day of April. 1922. at three o'clock p.
State in the Capitol building at Bis
marck N. Oak
The biennial primary election will be
held on the last Wednesday Of June
1922, being the 2Sth day Of the month,
and the work Of printing, binding and
mailing must be completed twenty days
must must be enclosed in sle sealed enyeiope
and must be addressed to the Secretary
of the State Publication and Printing
Commission and plainly marked, PRO
Ing a Publicity Pamphlet. Said pro-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

Laws of 1919. requiring the label Of the
Typographical Union on state printing.
Specified tons, as prepared by the
State Publication and Printing Commits
sion for the printing, binding and mail
ing of the proposed Publicity Pamphlet
may be had upon application to James
Curran, State Printer. at Bismarck,
North Dakota.
THE STATE PUBLICATION
& PRINTING COMMISSION
BY JAMES CURRAN
3/23-3t Secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

posals must be in writing, upon the
specifications furnished by the State
Publication and Printing Commission.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
conditioned among other things that the
successful bidder will within five days
enter into a contract in accordance with
the Attorney General as to form and
execution. The State Publication and
Printing Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
All bidders must comply with the pro-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
roE1cs e zoLDa1s OF WARD

. Notice Is hereby given that all Ward
County Warrants issued on the follow
ing named funds. registered prior to
dates named are hereby called for pay
ment:
County Poor Fund, registered prior to
April Goth. 1921.
County General Fund, registered spri-
or to March 30th, 1922.
County Road Fund, registered prior
to March 30th, 1922.
Better Farming Fund. registered prior
to March 18th, 1922 "a.
Grasshopper Fund, registered prior to
insanity Fund, registered prior to
April 18th, 1921.
interest win cease on same April sth,
y Dated at Minot North Dakota, this
soth day q AL Ma1sh, M 1881
3/3O-3t Ward County Treasurer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Nearly new cylinder
3 plow tractor; one bottom auto
matte lift plow; one 20 double disc
Monitor drill; one Eureka Smut
treating machine; one 10 #. double
acting Deere disc harrow; one good
heavy work team; one imported
Percheron Stallion. Liberal terms
of payment. Fred v. Dale.
3/16-4t-cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-I.ot 10 Block %, Lake
view Add. to the city of Minot,
across from the Mckinley school
house; IL rooms, water and sewer,
hot air furnace, basement under the
whole house; Broom house on back
end of lot 58x140, for sale-$1OO0
down. R. H. Emerson, Guardian.
3/16-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-My former residence
South Main street. Cost $4,000 in
1913. Will sacrifice for quick sale.
Would exchange for securities or
mans, III East Lake St., Mime
apolis, MINI. 3/80-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-2 Rayo 100 egg size In
cubators, in good condition.; have
given me good satisfaction. $500
each if taken soon. Also Early
Fortune and White Wonder Millet
Seed, $3.50 per 100 lbs. and So if
taken before May 1st. Sacks extra.
H. H. Templeman, Velva, N. D.,
R. F. D. No. 1, or phone Sawyer.
.- - af 3/9-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Some choice Early Ohio
potatoes, good for seed; also some
good hay. Joe Gustafson, brady,
N. D. 3/9-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

CASES attended to by
competent nurse. Mrs. H. Iceberg,
435 First Ave. N. w., Minot, Phone
648-J. 3/23-3t+
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Two young milk cows
and one large team mares. f. F.
Cline, Minot, N. D. Phone 762-W.
3/23-2t*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-R. C. Rhode Island Reds,
ieggs for Matching, from good win
E ter laying strain. $1.25 for 15s
$500 for go. Mrs. Jos. Sys, Bur-
Z lington, N. d. 3/3O-3t+
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

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, 1922-03-30

II You want to sell your farm OF
city property see JOHN ]. LEE
Minot, n. D. ri
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-All Work tractor and
4 3-bottom Oliver pillow, almost good
Y as new. Cheap. Aug. Zethren,
Max, M. D. $685.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

SEED WHEAT FOR SALE-Kuban-
ka and DIS. Inquire of j. H. SEQ
field, Minot, N. D. 3/23-3t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-7OO bushels Of No. i
Oats, nice and clean, SOC per bushel;
200 bushels spring rye at $1.OO.
Grain 3 miles east of Ryder. VIM.
Mahoney, 626 7th Ave. N. E., Minot,
n. D. 3/23-2t-cg
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

~ NE timex-not long ago-I left my town in
- the West for to see Manhattan town. To
live in it. and to come to love it, In spite Of
the fact that it wasn't very polite that it didn't
have any mountains within thousands Of miles,
and not sign Of prairie around it, and that it
thought that prairies were things that could be
seen from any train window out West. with In
dians and cowboys securing" the scenery, like
the wind, after each others baok-hair! In spite
of its ignorance that sometimes went hand in
hand with its glory and wisdom. In spite Of
and oh. yes, because of-many things.
When left my home town left In it-out Of
school, too, as l was, and going about the puz-
zling and curious business of lving-a score of
lived in sun-washed villas on hills where they
could see the whole world and his wife from them.
Those who were very poor hunted the hardest, of
course, for the place in the world that would begin
for them the business of living that i spoke Of.
Among those of the haute monde there
one-one lively, pretty, happy, funny girl, with
out talent in the world she could think of. And
her daddy put his money away in barrels after
he had spent each year all he could! He had
gold mines up in the magic blue hills. And his
And she liked. left her idle, but happy The
next year-home a vacation had scratched
with my pen-point pretty hard for-I found her
still idle, but not very happy. There was a
bored and worried. And she hurried all the
time az if she were either running away from
old man Trouble after old man Time.
She hoped from one thing to another. She
complained of deadly weariness. Her folks and
her house made her tired; and she couldn't
think of anything that coming that could
make her excited And most of us--the dig
gers-get excited at least once a week over some
pleasure that the future has in his mailbag
for u.s.
Why, sUNDAY-plain ole SUNDAYS an
anticipated thriller for those of US who have
"a job" But Sunday-for Maisie-had no
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

earmarks to know it BY SHE had seven days
out Of the week with nothing to do! And then,
after she had tried every other weapon with which
to kill Time with, the big idea came to Maisie
that WORK might be the pleasure that would do
the trick. So she temporarily rendered her
family unconscious by asking her daddy for
"job" in his office. There were tears in her
family for a day or two; and there were teas
and bridge parties that had to be called off;
and Maisie couldn't come home to lunch, for 1t
was too far; and when she found minute to
loaf it was a blessed treat; but she had found
something to interest her at last
And when l saw Maisie next, she was happy,
and Sunday and a book and a long ride in the
roadster were all one of many interesting things
that had once been deadly bores after the
first five minutes-to look forward to and to
prize.
The other day-a rainy day-I went to
small and pretty tea party: l had to get up
extra early to squeeze it into my day. For,
pictures have to be just so far along each day,
or the end of the week is a mad scramble
and l lose part of my Sunday to pay for it,
if they aren't
And there I-breathless from brain-wrastlin'
who said that all she "had to do to kill
timew And her face truthful. Now
some folks do not die mentally, and almost
physically, from the indoor-sport of killing Time.
But some of US do. And if you have nothing to
do, and you wonder from one hour to the next
where you going to find some unheard-of
hting that will give you pleasure, If everything
you own can't light a spark in your eyes, II no
one you know means thing, If you feel as if
"you don't know nothingr' and you don't care
thing left that you haven't tried Try workingl
There are three great things in the world to
link your life with-Love, Friendship and Work.
And someone, who hadn't been able to make
three there was left only "Work"!
NELL BRINKLEY.