davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Saul's Addition.

BUCHANAN sr-Sll. .Tso
rms, D., a. m. 4, room for garare. y
l. sANsBURY CO.. llis OF. n. 5no4
MADISON ST, jest OFF 10TH sr.-pF-
tached frame bouss; 9 rooms aod baths:
hot-water heat; electricity: Fas: front and
double rear porches; hardwood floors and
trim; faraGe; lot <Orl32 feet: attic over
entire house with msid's rom and storage
space. Price. sle.75O. SHANNON a LCCHS.
Us ltth 81. NV. MaiL 2Sts
on BUCHANAN sT.-A MOST I;oN-
pletely equipped house: uov srraneed for
two families, and located right of 18th Of. I;
row prick with rooms and hath cellar
under entire house. and attie: frout porch
and double rear rorches. the upper one bcinr
inclosed and now used kitchenette: hot.
water heat; electricity and Ess: hardwood
noors and trim; screens: recently pspered
and painted. and In excellent condIt'on: ?
car Enrtge. Price. sis.7sa. SHANNON A
LucHs, us ltth st. nv. Main 2sEs
GOOD SECTION: ZINE HoNT: WILL
built home of two stories and basement:
porch. convenient pantry; second floor four
bedrooms. complete bath. two sleeping
porches: hardwood noors sud trim: all MOI /.
ern Improvements. Price. Sll.25O Me-
4T52. nos
DETACHED HOME OF SEVEN ROOMS
and bath; attractive plan sud nniSh: has
hot-wtter heat: electric lirhts. porches:
screened throughout: hardwood hoors of bess
quality. Price. slS.500: moderate cash pay
ment. McKFEvER a GoSS. 1905 Eye VI.
~. Main tLoz- 1I
S9,975
West Of 14th-Hew T-roam ard bath:
h.-w.h.; elec.; most unusual snd ap3ea ling
plan; large yards: porcheS: many febtureN
S10,500
On Longrsllov. near l4th-s 2. and b..
On noors; h-w.h.: elee.: brick; practically
new.
S12,50o
On 18th. near fSrragut-Nine rooms: I.
baths; h.-w.h.; room for garzge: faces John
Dickson Home; besutiful home and location !:
most convenient
S12,500
On Parf svs--Detaehed: perfect rom.
ana bath: hsp-h.; eiee. rooms for range;
slate roof; large yard.
S21,850
Montague e.-Ten rooms; bsths:
h.-wh-; elee.: room for garage: sliding
French ooors; hwd. doors: Inst. heater: very
large rooms.
$4,000
ou 18Th et-Dettehed eenter eutrtnrs
hall tapestry brick: 10 rooms; baths:
h.-w-h.; elee.: spacious porches: shade trees;
perfect nicture.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
iios 18th st. nv. Phone EreAsass Msia ssz
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

On 18th st.-Detaehed center ertrsnr-
hsf tapestry brick. 10 rooms: baths
h-vh.; elee-; spacious porches: shade trees
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01

ing slowly in health. Reports from
Brynhild Haugland, another former
student who has been seriously i'll in
dicate that she too is recovering.
Miss Mary Rud, Primary Critic,
now on leave of absence because OF
i'll health, has recently returned to her
home in Minot after months visit
with her brother at Sheyenne, N. D..
Miss Rud is gaining in health and
strength.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mackley of Minot, de-
lighted the students on Friday with, a
program of sacred music at the AS
sembly period. She sang The Gentle
Shepherd, Adams; Nearer My God to
Thee, Carey; and God Never Faileth,
Leech. Mrs. Simpson played her ac-
compartments.
A part of the Normal School Or
chestra went to Surrey last Friday
evening where they played several sell
ections on the program arranged for
farewell party to Supt. and Mrs.
Cuyler Anderson of the Public schools.
Surrey people very kindly sent autos
for their convenience. Those in at
tendance were the Misses Marian Full
Ter, Eva Eaton, Lucille Maier, Mar
guerite Nelson, Georgina Vrem,
Messrs. Michael Fuller and Merle
Beaumont and Mrs. Florence C. Per-
kett.
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01

and Principal J. H. Cotton of the Mi
not schools; Supt. H. P. Ide Of the
Rugby schools; Supt. V. F. Goddard
Of Crosby; Miss Ida Rrevad of the
Stevens Point (Wis.) Normal School;
and Mrs. Bonetta McElmel Of the
Great Falls High School. Miss Bre-
vad has charge Of the work in pri-
mary methods. She is graduate Of
the Stevens Point Normal School and
Of the University of Wisconsin. Mrs.
McEmcel, who is graduate Of the
University of Minnesota, will assist in
the work of the Education Depart
ment.
Courses are offered in all depart
ments Of the regular Normal School
curriculum. Teachers in service may
secure credit towards their Normal
course by attendance at the summer
session and may also renew their
teachers, certificate by creditable
work in specified number of cours-
es. High school graduates who have
not had pedagogy and psychology re-
quired for teachers certificate may
take these subjects at the summer ses-
sion and thus be prepared for teach
ing positions in the fall. The greater
number Of the courses will be in the
collegiate work that is open to High
school graduates, but some courses
are also offered in the secondary or
High school curriculum.
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01
Normal School Notes

Misses Eleanor C. Bryson and
Chrissie Bulge are in attendance on
the state convention Of the P. E. o.
Sisterhood at Mandan.
Several Of the faculty have been
given Commencement Addresses at
towns in the northwestern part in the
state. Everett Davis spoke at Portal
May 26th and gave the Baccalaureate
Sermon at Garrison the morning of
May 28th: He also speaks at Coal
Harbor June 1st; at Noonan Jtine End.
and at McGregor on June Sth.
l.. 0. McAfee, Director of the Training
School, spoke at Plaza May 26th and
at NeWburg on June End. Miss Elsie
J. Cook gives the Address for the
Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises
at Rugby on May 31st.
The rooms at the Dormitory have all
been reserved for the Summer Ses-
sion and requests for. accomoda tions
are coming in daily. All indications
point to a record breaking attendance
again this summer.
Mr.. James johnson was the speak
er at a recent Assembly exercise. He
gave very interesting "reminiscences
of the experiences of pioneer in
Ward County.
Picnics have become very popular
with the fine weather. The Elemen-
tary and Advanced Senior Glasses
held their picnics at Oak Park, May
oath. The Juniors also selected Oak
Park for an outing on the next day,
while the Sophomores repaired to
Crystal Springs on the same day.
Miss Huldah l.. Winsted, Librarian,
was a guest of the Kiwanis Club at
their regular luncheon last week and
spoke on The Resources Of North Da-
kota.
Mr.. Everett Davis Of the Manual
Training Department was unfortunate
in having a finger mangled by the
power planer Tuesday of last week.
The accident was very painful but
present indications are that recovery
will be without serious permanent in
jury. ...-... ..:r....
Pres. L.. H. Beeler, reports that his
recent trip by auto to Stanley was not
altogether without it's drawbacks.
Punctured tires, heating radiators and
balky engines have been known to
thwart well laid plans before and this
time was no exception. Pres. Beeler
arrived in time to deliver the Com
mencement address for the High
School but his return was delayed
well into the morning hours.
Idamae Lambert was visitor at the
Normal School one day last week.
Her friends were very glad to greet
her here and note that she is improv-
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01
The Summer Session of the Min0t
State Normal School

State Normal School
All indications point to record
breaking attendance at. the Summer
Session of the Normal School which
will open on Monday, June 10, 1922.
This will be registration day for
the first term Of six weeks and all
classes will begin at eight o'clock on
the following day., June goth. Every
room in the dormitory has been re-
served and additional requests are
coming in daily for rooms. The hous-
ing committee are making arrange
ments to provide rooms outside the
dormitory for all who attend and will
be able to do this with the usual CO.
operation of the citizens Of Minot in
opening their homes. Miss Nan Har-
rison Of Fort Worth, Texas, will as
sist Mrs. Trevarthan in the manage
ment of the dormitory. The regular
faculty of the Normal School will be
on duty during the summer term and
in addition such other instructors as
the increased registration requires
will be secured. The list at present
includes the following: Miss Julia G.
McDonough of the regular staff, who
has been studying at Teachers Col
lege the last semester; Miss Mamie
Butts who has supplied in the Eng
lish Department during Miss McDon-
ough's leave; Miss Johanna Soland of
the regular staff, absent for the regu-
lar year on leave; Supt. l.. A. White
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01
HOME PAPER SAYS KIND THINGS
ABOUT RYDER CANDIDATE

Ryder News.-Attorney B. A..
Dickinson authorizes the statement
that he is a candidate for the republi-
can nomination for States Attorney
of Ward county at the primary cleo
ton to be held in June. Mr.. Dickin-
son has an unimpeacheble record, both
as a practitioner Of his profession
and as a public servant, to his credit.
He was raised on farm in Min
nesota. Ambitious to gain an edu-
cation which was not available with
out struggle on his part, he worked
his way from the country school thru
the University of Minnesota, gradu-
ating from the law department of
that institution with the class Of 1906.
In 1899, before entering the univers
ity, he homesteaded in Ward county,
and except for the time he spent in
school has been resident of the coun-
ty ever since. He was admitted to
the practice of law in North Dakota
in 1906 and shortly after located at
Ryder. From the very beginning Of
his residence here he interested him.
self IN all matters tending to promote
the best interests of the community.
He is largely if not solely respon-
sible for the splendid public school
Ryder now boasts, and has been pres
ident Of the board of education for
Is years. This alone recommends
him sufficiently to the voters Of the
county. Besides, however, he has
been village attorney for 10 years,
which is evidence that the people of
the community in which he has made
his home for so many years have the
utmost confidence in him. He was
elected to the state legislature in 1915
serving one term as representative
from this district.
The above is Mr.. Dickinson's his
tory in brief. 1t has been known
locally for some time that he was
considering entering the contest for
the office Of states attorney at the
coming primary election. His friends
and neighbors, knowing his worth as
a public servant, have urged him to
run for higher office, but he did not
want to step outside of his profession.
Mr.. Dickinson is widely known over
the county and highly thot Of both as
citizen and an attorney. He will
receive large vote at the primaries
and will undoubtedly be one of the
two nominees to contest for the Of
flee at the general election in Nov
ember.-(Pol. Adv.)
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01

Some Of our statesmen seem to
think that all problems are solved
when the government borrows the
it needs.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
POSTAL DEFICIT IS !
 CUT, SAYS WORK
YEARS BUSINESS GROWS MORE THAN S21, 100000 WHILE OUT
 LAY IS REDUCED.
U. s. PLANS OWNERSHIP
POSTMASTER GENERAL ADVO- GATES POLICY FOR GOVERN-
 MENT TO OWN BUILDINGS.

Washington. - Postmaster General
 Hubert Work has just given an ac-
 counting to the people for his first year as the head of the governments biggest and most important single bus mess institution-postoffic depart ment.
 A survey for the year shows that the postal service has been maintained on a high standard of usefulness to the people, that it has been conducted ef- ficiently and economically. Postal service, due to fixed charges not con- trolled by the department, IS conduct ed at loss, the cost of operation ex- ceeding receipts, but for the last year, as shown by the annual report just completed, a reduction of $20,571 1896 in the annual deficit has been ob- tained.
 While the increase in the weight and volume of mails carried and handled is represented by an increase of S21,- 362, ,266 in postal receipts, the expen- ditures were only $7S0,S35 In excess of those for the preceding year, and this was accomplished In business cost ing S545, 5,644, POS for the year.
 The postmaster general points out that, notwithstanding these accom- plishments, the deficit is still large and without revenues increasing in greater ratio to expense it is difficult to pre- ;a% i,I Thn in, crease in posta. receipts for the year Is attributed to the greatly improved business conditions, compared with year ago.
 eating a policy under which the gov ernment shall build and own its own postoffice buildings where they are absolutely necessary and thus save the large amounts paid to lessors cov- ering interest charges on borrowed money, high rates on investment charges, indirect payment of taxes and the profits realized by the lessors. The postal service is growing steadily and its requirements, according to MT. Work, are difficult to meet with out constant recourse to enlarged quarters, which are secured on a ren- tai basis at an expense much greater than that which would result from government ownership and construc tion. The postmaster general is against erecting postoffices at cross road towns, but he favors building in cities where such buildings will ob tain for economy and efficiency.
 The postoffice is the point of con- tact between the public and the serv- Ice. The postmaster is the represen- tative of the department on the one hand and the people on the other. At the close of the fiscal year there were 799 postoffices of the first class, PITS of the second class, 1O,S60 of the third class and 37,5O9 of the fourth class. The number of fourth class offices de- creased by PIP, due to the extension of rural delivery service which supplies | a superior service to its patrons. |
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
WOULD COLLECT DUTIES
SIX DEFINITE MEASURES FOR
 DEBT CONTROL ADVANCED.
ALLIES WOULD COLLECT GUS TOMS AND PARTICIPATE IN
 INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES.

Hamburg.-The program of M Poin. care, the French premier, for submis sion to the Brussels conference, com. prises six definite measures of allied control to be accepted by Germany in return for three-year moratorium according to information received from Dutch banker who is prominently as. sOciated with high financial circles in France.
 The informant states that the plan already has been submitted to the Bel gian government. The six prere- quisites to moratorium are declared to be:
 First, the erection of a customs boundary eastward of the occupied ter ritory, with the establishment of a mixed customs commission, based on the number of troops and allied off cials in the occupied area.
 Second, participation by allied capi- tai in all chemical and metallurgical factories in the area having more than 800 employees, to the extent of not less than 45 per cent and not exceeding 75 per cent.
 Third, allied control of indirect taxes in the occupied territory.
 Fourth, special measures against the flight of German capital abroad, with taxation of such funds in foreign money values.
 Fifth, stabilization of the mark through an international loan secured by the Reichsbank's gold reserve.
 Sixth, an increase in coal deliveries by p per cent and an increase in re- parations wood deliveries 20 per cent.
 According to information received the Belgian government objected that the amount of the customs income was doubtful, while the cost of the allied control organization would be great, and also that the proposed boundary would be harmful to the trade of the western powers and apparently aid former neutral states. The Belgians, tralization of customs control in Der lin.
 Munich.-Thousands of persons as sembled in five mass meetings held by the National Socialists of Bavarian Fascist as an announced protest against the threatened seizure of the Ruhr by the French"
 Adolph Hitler, who is known as the Bavarian Mussolini, spoke briefly at each meeting. The city was covered with placards and leaflets expressing the nationalist sentiments of the dem- onstrators. These cOntended that Ger many had been disarmed as the result of the November revolution of 1918 and that the mother tongue had been defamed for the last five years.
 Berlin.-COmmentin on assurances that the United States still will main- tain its military force in the occupied area of Germany, the Boersen Zeitung says the Rhinelanders undoubtedly will rejoice, as certain minor incidents had indicated that the Americans on the Rhine have acted as a restraint on the French "passion for military encroach- ments and useless prodigality with German prOperty."
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
RUSSIA BLOCKS
 PLANS OF U. s.
SOVIET MINISTER ATTACKS THE PLANS OF POWERS AT
 LAUSANNE.
ALLIES ARE SCORNED
AMERICA DEMANDS RIGHT OF PASSAGE THROUGH STRAITS
 OF BLACK SEA.

Lausanne.-A strong American plea for freedom of the straits, with the right of warshipS to pass to and from the Black sea. was an outstanding feature of the Near Eastern confer ence, which received from the entente nations a d ,finite project for the fu- ture control of this great world Wa terway. The Russian plan for the ex- clusion of all but Turkish warships from the straits received bad blow by the allied proposals.
 Richard Washburn Child, the Amer ican ambassador, adopted the broad standpoint that the very interests of the countries bordering on the Black sea made it imperative to keep the straits open. The United States in common with every commercial nation wished access to every free body of water in the world, and America would not be satisfied if her ships of war could not pursue their peaceful CT randS wherever American citizens and merchant craft were accorded that privilege.
 The entente nations presented a comprehensive plan for restricted opening of the straits which was de- signed to prevent any one body from acquiring mastery there; they sug- gested administration of the entire straits territorial zone and proposed the appointment of an international commission to guarantee observance of freedom of the straits.
 George Tchitcherin, the Russian soviet foreign minister, ridiculed the allied proposals, saying it meant re- sumption of international rivalries, but Ismet Pasha, for Turkey, said that he considered the entente pro- posals suitable for further discussions.
 The allied proposal for the regula- tion of the Dardanelles, which meant the perpetuation of trouble there, in- stead of peace, would impose on Rus sia the necessity to "arm, arm, arm," declared NJ. Tchitcherin at the confer tuCt uuIlIS HIS tOIillltul Ou tlt tu- tente plan.
 - The text of Tchitcherin's statement issued by the Russian delegation, quotes him as adding:
 And that means complete collapse of the Washington naval disarmament treaty.
 Russia welcomes the idea of the Washington conference to which, un- happily, she was not invited. We will be happy to participate in any univer- sal accord on general naval disarma- ment. but opening the straits as pro- posed would make naval disarmament impossible"
 NJ. Tchitcherin said he interpreted the allied scheme as directed against Russia, and declared that Russia wanted peace, but if a struggle were imposed on Russia would never capit- ulatp
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
DECISION IS IN DOUBT
GREECE HAS CEASED TO BE AN
 IMPORTANT FACTOR.
MOSLEM PRIDE BALKS AT TAX. ING POSITION LOWER THAN
 GREECE OR MEXICO.

Lausanne.-A review of the Neai
 Eastern conference shows clearly that the negotiations have reached point of danger. The question of capitula- tions, or special privileges enjoyed by foreigners in Turkey, which was talk en up, may make or break the confer ence, and this is so because an adverse decision on capitulations may so wound Turkish national pride that the Turks may don their fezes and go back to AngOra.
 Everybody realizes the extreme deli cacy and danger of the negotiations on capitulations. The Turks have re- jected all suggestions of the powers, including the United States, that the special privileges enjoyed by foreig- especially any attempt to have foreign consular courts try cases involving for eign residents or foreign property.
 Both Ismet Pasha and Dr. Riga Nur. plenipotentiaries from Angora, say that they would resist any attempt to place Turkey on a lower international standing than smaller and less import ant states, like Greece and Mexico i; they would insist on complete admin istrative independence.
 Dr. Riga said: I've hear that the powers, including the United States, are thinking of substituting 'iuridicial guarantees for the hateful expression capitulations.'
 "In so far as foreign tribunals are concerned, this will not do; it means the same thing under d different name, and we object to transitory period, whereby Turkey would be supposed gradually to emancipate herself from the ancient regime of capitulations. We want complete freedom now"
 The leading European powers have received important help from Japan in their struggle to keep the foreign courts in Turkey. Japan herself suf- fered the same humiliation as Turkey and sympathizes with the Turkish at titude.
 The Turks argue that complete ad- ministration sovereignty is perhaps the most solemn article of the new Ottoman national pact. A prominent Turk said:
 If Americans and other foreigners do not like to be under the authority of our Turkish courts, then let them stay away from Turkey. If a Turk were arrested in New York he would be tried before an American court, and not a murmur. The same situa- tion should exist in Turkey"
 Befire TchitcEerin arrived at Lau- same, the Turks were inclined to favor admitting foreign warships to the straits if they entered one at a time, but the soviet delegation has the Turkish position and Is- met is now standing for exclusion of all warships from the straits at all times, except Turkish vessels, and de mands absolute control for the An gora government.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
Italy to Club Criminals.

ROme.-Criminals will be clubbed and sent to hospitals instead of being in the administration of justice under the Fascist regime in the province of Allessandria, Dr. Pa mindO Sala, the secretary, said in an address to malefactOrs summoned be- fore him. Thereafter the Fascist un- dertake the administration of justice adopting different laws from those of the judicial authorities" Dr. Sala said. "WhOever is guilty will not be sent to prison, but to the hospital-after be- ing clubbed."
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
Hammer Murderess Escapes.

Los Angeles.-Mrs. Clara Phillips, under sentence to serve from ten years to life imprisonment in the state peni- tentiary for the murder of Mrs. Albert Meadows, escaped from the Los An geles county jail. The escape was so well planned and executed that it re- mained unknown for more than six hours Mrs. Phillips, after effecting her escape with the aid of three or four persons outside the jail, apparent ly went in an automobile with those who aided her, and disappeared from sight.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
 WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con- tains directions so simple any woman cana dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-thena pa1S ea S 1e us fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is, wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton. or mixed goods.-Advertisement
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
CIemenceau Visits Wilson.

Washington. - America's wartime President and Frances wartime pre- mier met here for the first time since the signing of the peace treaty at Yer sailles, more than three years ago. The meeting was at the S street home of Mr. Wilson and lasted little more than a quarter of an hour. M. Gle menceau described his visit as one of the utmost cordiality and affection as between old friends, adding that he and the former President had talked about old times in Paris and also about ''the past and the present"
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
Taft Is Named as Witness.

Washington.-Chief Justice Taft was named in statement to the House ju- dietary committee by Representative Keller, Republican, Minnesota, as a witness to be called in support of his demand for the impeachment of Attor- ney General Daugherty. The chief jus tce was desired to testify. MT. Keller wrote, in connection with his charge, formally filed, that Attorney General Daugherty had appointed "untrustwor- thy, corrupt and dangerous men" in high office.