davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

In prices.
In the development Of the field the
important events % the week arr:
/. development OF Fusher fo.,-
OF $500 barrels In the j. W. Hill No. .
Of the AlidKansas OF and Chs com.
pany In the EliaNille district OF Stoph.
ems county. This ia not only the lnrg
est producer that section has ever had
but Il N two miles tu the west oi The
other group Of lIlll wells and leads
many operators 10 the belief that The
best part of the pool lies e. the west
Of where most OF the drilling has hccn
done. II IN the most important cxtcn.
sion that pool has ever had. II has
greatly stimulated activities there.
.. Drilling In OF another big we'll
In the Ranger lime IN thu Lccray se'.
ton ~ StcphonM county, the Goods
No. ~ the TCNaF company. this De-.
lng the second produce, at the new
level In that section. The well was
brought IN with "a shot and flowed $50
barrcls Ia tine f.i-i hour after the Siua
was lunacncd. indicating "a Flow 81 sry.
oral thousand barrels daily. The hole
brldscd and viii have 60 De- cleared
before the well II finally completed.
.. Bringing In of the third big w'il
IN the 2i0Ofoot SIND ia tho South BcHd
district at Young county. II IN the -.
X. Graham 40. I If the Chapman.
Clark on company and hns an cstl.
mated flow of 500 10 1000 barrels daily.
Besides being the third producer M thar
level the new producer has extended
the district for COO feet toward the
south. being that istanco from the OK.
lahom Petroleum and Gasoline company
well ON the same tract. which came
In for 1000 barrels daily.
I. Extension toward the south To-
the Hilborn disirict In the souinwc'
orn part ~ Elatland county. This WIS
furnished BY the Hutton No. . ~ tnu
sun COMPANY which came In az the
usual depth for 1900 barrels daily. "
n now the best producer in that en-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
5000 Cars Stolen
InChicago Monthly
ny AsacsIalsa Pr~a.

CHICAGO, Dec. is.--Aiorc than 5000
stolen automobiles a month In Chicagois
record up to date this year. according
"a Detective Sergeant George OConncr.
head Of the automobile detail, OF the
5ai7 cars stolen during the year. how.
ever. t022 have been recovered and a
thorough search II being carried on Tor
all missing ears
An ordinance requiring all motorists
e. carry Identification cards recently
passed by the city council will b. ~
great assistance In reducing the mum.
bcr uf ears which disappear daily. ac.
corlinE 10 Sgt OConnor.
suspicious persons driving auto.
mobiles can b. questioned and II they
are not able Ia produce card showing
that they are the owner ~ the car. IL
viii be- easy Ia find out II they are
thieves or driving with the owners
consent" the detective sergeant de-.
.clarcd.
Tho owners court record. which II 10
be- entered ON the hack ~ each card.
VIII also h. ~ assistance "a an arrest
Ing officer. O'Conncr said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
6 CONTESTANTS have REACHED
MILLION VOTES each in DAILY
PANHANDLE CIRCULATION DRIVE.

Six people have now gone over the
million total IN votes In their efforts a.
win IN" Daily Panhandle subscription
contest whereby some one VIII become
owner ON Wednesday night. December
2sth. OF "a fine new $500 Overland tour
ing car which IL now on display M tho
Ovcrland.TeXas Company.
II II a doubtful proposition trying b.
set any certain sum ~ votes Ia win the
car, Their" are candidates who are
working harder now than over before
cud who are actually making greater
Roadway than they did some time plsi
IN the contest. Effort will tell aud that
s. n fact.
The leading candidate today shows
Mrs. John Holmes of Panhandle with
li10.5C0 votes To her credit. Mira.
Holmes has a limited territory. bat she
l. covering II thoroughly and making
fine showing In the race for tho
5000 Overland. Tho Panhandle caud,.
dat" IA getting the support uf all tho
people LIVING In that vicinity.
During the remaining days ~ tho con.
test, starting from Monday morning.
December Goth. and CLOSING az clgn,
o'clock Saturday nirhi. December ss,n.
IN" closing hour and night ~ the con.
tcrt. only $4,000 extra vot ballots will
h. Issued to all candidates handing in
amounts ~ So In subscriptions
NJ Limit a. Extra Votes
Naturally there Is no lmitNn the mum
bcr OF these $500 vote ballots a per.
pom may have ana the more Il Is pos
fihlc To- gain the better possibility ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
ROLLOF HONOR

Mrs John Holmes Panhandle 90
Mrs Hattie Hcgns, l,S Tavlor
Miss Catherine Zimmerman Monroe IAs $50
NS " " 'Nel ol huclAnan 23Iho
Mrs Louise hirr1w ,oS North Buchanan .........Itt4Sa
Miss Marguerite Hickman Miami ................'o 6s0V
Mrs G. Lewis. 1905 Fierce 900
Mrs f. J. Nandivc 9ol Lincoln OF
Mrs f. Close Spearman. COS ooc
Miss Marie lson So Van huron Observation-Disclosures. S6DOic
Miss Fidca Turner. col Buchanan ................7
Miss Gertrude Lands Iloc Jackson .4SoS0
Mr. Clarence Edwads, ol Waldat 5eoQIc
Miss Elizabeth NcDu. planyicr. .2g7 SOC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 49, 1920

tire field and tends to bear out tn
theory that the blk production there
win range toward the south and ives,
=. SURVEY ~ tho 90 DradUnrnn
i'cld shCws that Il / na'Gng PAP wen
and thai the husSipitom ~ rptilcd
nr0lIotlrn his bccH reached Opera.
tors find that many 81 the wells have
tot leA,encd in thei' production dui.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

INK tho pasi eighteen month"; ud p
Few have actually increased during
that period This is particularly trie
on 90, norihw, god southwest cno-
- ihc iiold
o. J 'nns have about hcon cumulct. I
for further tusting ot TIE lhtznr
field IN palo Pinto county CASING has
arrived fnr the rlghrr well CO., Ihoma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

pom ct AL. which IL booked forward 70
for long extension "a the south from
the wheeler discovery Will. Il ls likely
will be drilled In next week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

There are -. xlmnicly 5000 GOO
furvign agcearnors In MANUFACTURING
TRANSFORMATION and other industries IN
the United States,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

winning the overland the candidate has.
II II fact that hundreds Of thousands
~ votes may b. gained In this way.
No one should overlook the closing n
the extra $1,000 vote ballot offer which
has continued throughout the contcs,
and which will closr az eight o'c,ock
Friday night. December cath. Many
candidates have the idea these ~ 600
ballots which have been Issued on each
fiv, subscriptions continues 20 the cinrr
Thla II not 80.
only the $4,000 ballots will l,c given
during the closing four days of the cor.
;".t Eash subscription win g.se 'hc
90 sular number Of votes ace. ding TO
tic scale showing In al subscription
; ".s irt The only extra ballots wid ic
h'ts' 80 $1,000 each. Do moi nil -
mis- usIt ftufuta.. az fh.s.. H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
Who WIZ Win Is Question

Who VIII Win II Question
Who will win IL getting To be the
question. On the lops Of everybody VIM
has friend In tho contcnt. The time ~
drawing 80 near Tor tno awarding ana
the prizes are an so valuable that many
people not IN the contest are becoming
pnthuscd over tho final outcome.
No doubt there will b. many changes
In the lineup ~ candidates By the time
the final countlg Of votes IL done. u is
question ot making your estimates
and backing your favoritc candidate
whit your subscription to the Panhandle
while T. VII help with he mos, In votes
and. go fah MS the candidates are con.
c'rncd, II ~ Tor them Ia gither In ever
available subscription while II gives ia /,
nest votes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

you until Christmas any items ~.
lected.
snLvERwARE--
Our price will be found right.
1871 Rogers In Louyaln and
Queen Anne patterns.
Community ln Patriclan pattern.
IIoIlowliandle Knives mud Forks
bread Knives. Carving Sets.
above patterns. also stag han.
dies.
Tea. Dessert. Orange. berry, COT.
Zee and BABY Spoons.
Cream and Gravy Ladies, Salad
Forks.
Gold Meat aud Pickle Forks.
Chlld Sets.
observation-disclosures. Py.
rex. Etc. $3.50 60 Ss.2S--a nice
selection.
COFFEE PERCOLATORs--i, q,
.. ~ cup. $3.50 90 1886 for the
hest.
UNIVERSAL ALUMINIUM
WAl,E--tlniyersally used. com
pleie stock.
Tea Pots at $3.50.
Tea Kettles. east and spun.
Aluminium Griddles. a good one
for S3.is.
Waffle Irons. Pans. Covered Net.
ties. Etc.
IDEAL FIREIEss COORER-i.
?. ,. Compartment. SIS. so. Sts.
CLOTHES IAMPERs-Al VII.
low. s365 90 Sass.
CLOTHES BAsKETs-An WI.
low, Ss.es Ia SS.5e.
Universal Electric Irons. $3.50.
SCtSSORS-t.aee. Button Hole.
Etc. The better kind.
POCKET KNIVES. isc 10 81.
your own style.
R.Z0RS = Razor Sets, Auto
Strap. S.; Gillette. s.: Durham.
Duplex. ~ and -: Finders. 81;
Old Style. ~ 90 S.: 1winpIez
s'rappers for Gillette Blades s..
Golf Clubs.
Vacuum BOTTLES and Cases. ss.2s
90 SS.55.
Motor Luncheon Sets. $3.50.
Flashlights. sl.ss 20 ss.se.
Motor Robes. ss.iS 20 $3.50.
Tire Protector with LOCK-, steel
chain aud cover. $3.50. Every
ear owner should have one.
Socket Wrench Sets. $3.50 10
$3.50.
Pliers. Wenches. Etc. Let ~
helm yon select q vet.
Saws fur the 4 10 i6.year old me.
chanic. si.sS 60 s,.5o.
Tool SETS, ss TO s.i.So.
Boxing Gloves. s7.So to 500.
Punching Rags. a good one Tor
$3.50.
Foothalls. $3.50 TO SIC.
Daisy Air Rifles. Sass 20 81.
Phorc sets. S..
Hoy Scout Az and Knives. si.se
o. S.m.
Baseball Gloves. Rails. hats, Eic.,
ior young and old.
BASKET Halls. s7.se TO sis.ee.
Roller Skates. 81.
Boys Wagons. si..s 10 si.sa
Roller Bearing Coaster Wagon.
the strong. servlceabie ltlnd.
$50 10 Sll.j0. =.
Velocipedes. si.75 to si5.se.
scooters. $3.50.
Riddle Cars. n good sire nj ss.so.
a smaller one nj Sl.i5.
ingcrsoll Watches. $3.50 10 -.
Rifles aud Shotguns.
Mechanics Tool Sets. ESQ 60
$3.50.
And many others too numerous
Go mention in this limited spscr.
Visit our stare. See our windows.
Amarillo
uardvuaro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
in this list

Md la doing M you VIII be re-.
m@n,bered ~ a giver 81 gifts that
ARE useful and lasting.
We will he glad 10 reserve for
you until Christmas any items ~
lected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
FREIGHT : RATE
BOOSTMEANS
| 81 100000
Requested Increase Of 35 Per
Cent Means Big surn =
Shippers Of State.

sE4S4A sE:AN4.a NRSaNEETg1Ss @GN ASAf ii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ly
Bismarck. II. D..Aug. "A thirty
f1veyper cent increase In interstate.
freight rates In the northwest will
mean an@addeds payment Of almost
$l1,000.8009 aSyear by North Dakota
s~htpperB.sitai Is estimated by state Off
cials here. 8 t
The total interstate freight bill Of
the state is givengasS about s 7.0OO,0O0,
Whtle h interstate freight rate bill
is about s 4, 900, 009 a year sI}s#S
On August IL. the railroad commits
sion will hear the plea OF the railroads
operating in North Dakota for an in-
crease in Interstate rates commensu-
rate with the increase allowed by the
Interstate commerce commission.
Higher Than Expected.
The increase of So per cent for. the
northwest was higher than was ex-
pected here by officials. Should the
state commission grant the increases
asked for by the-railroads in the state,
the added bill will amount to about
$1,000, 600 q year for state shippers, 1t
is estimated. 94
It is generally understood that In
creases will be 4granted in ~intrastate
freight rates by the state railroad
commission. Ones OF the questions to
be settled in the hearing on Aug. IL
is whether or notsthe state freight rate
bill. passed a a Nonpartisanf league
measure, Is superseded by the Esch-
Cummins transportation actbof con-
gress. Railroad representatives will
hold that the state act now lis void. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

~ EL IN go Ar EEN ~ AL L ~
Boyleston, Mass, July 3O.-Because
he wants to help his boss. F..fC.. Stark
Boylestons get in his hay and
grain, David sNicoll Cant, q farmland,
wont go to Scotland to claim his
share OF = one to two million dollar
estate for couple of weeks anyway.
The fortune has been seeking Cant
for seven years, since his father. a
liquor dealer Of Dundee.
Scotland, died, leaving his estate to
six children, all Of whom are still liv-
ing. ff3Ss5 al
Cant has been a farmland for
twenty years and has averaged So a
month during that time. He has
been employed by Mr.. Stark for nine
years. \!
Cant had not written home for ten
years and his relatives had lost track
OF him He came to this country to
make his fortune rather than work
his way up in his fathers business.
Is forty-seven years old and the
youngest OF the SIX children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
l,NlORTHW ~ EWS
'!S!'t1rleeter May Begin MI
Legal Prosecution,

Bismarck, n. Aug .-North3
Dakota does not have law which
will disqualify candidates seeking
nomination whosmay deliberately ma:
lign their opponent, such asesFiinn the
contest case brought by Congressman
sYolstead,, N1efeatedS independent against
,Rsys.KSyHale. N~onpartisan Lacquer. and
Sw s,i resulted, IL he c 9 order !, dis eis
asHoweyer,,ssNort Dakota does shaveaa
libel law. Lieut.! Frank Streeter OF
Linton, recent Independent republican
sccandidateysfo lieutenant oyeearInlor Is
now out of the political raceIThrough-
out the last few weeks OF the recent
primary campaign, league speakers4in-
Y and came out wjth#5yeiled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
'NllNOT STAMPEDE
BEGINS TOMORROW

Minot, n. 80. Aug. 2.-Three big
days Of celebration are scheduled for
8. The AFFAIR takes on the character
of wild west stampede put on by
the g"F1ying u Stampeders"@@of Mont
n The country has been billed for
miles around and al enormous crowd
10 expected in town during the next
DAYS. l 4g N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

have been signed by 1000 votsrs2 !
Duluth, q. Gallagher. vice preet-
dent ~ the employees sassociation,said
today. These signatures are more
than enough to make theS@8petitfonl
valid s
There has been agitation fora ratse'
In the mill I 4 levy 70 that higher
wages may be paid city employees and
1t IL announced unofficially that the
5prGosed raise will be put. to- q vote
at the same date AZ the six-cent fare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
CAR STOLEN AT h
DRAYTON FOUND,

Drayton, NJ d.. Aug. 2 - Ford
car stolen from the Simmons-Stewart
garage insthis city on Mayo, has been
located at Assiniboia, Sask. The alleg-
ed thief. Oliver Alfred Sayre, alias Al
fred saxon. is still at large. Every eff
fort isfbeing made to bring him to
uStice,@$&g ] f @ A3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
; i !, Signatures
70 Assure Election

Duluth. MINI, Aug. 2.-Petitions
circulated by employees of the Duluth
Street Railway company asking for q,
special election on a proposed six
,.ceentssfare. out Of which an increase.
IN wages has, been promisedsthe men,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
M'Kenzie County Man
Injured In Car Smash

Alexander. N. d., Aug. FL. S,
Taylor, independent candidate for
representative in this district, was Sc
verely injured when the car that he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
IA PER OENrCCuY4ToN mop

Washington, AUG. "a cotton crop
of 1s2,,519,000 bales this year was fore
cast today by the department 81
agriculture basing its estimate on the
condition ofsthet crop July s. which,
7I4:1spe cent Of = normal. j
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

To the Editor of the Ward County
Independent:
Dear Editor:
There appeared in your issue OF
June 3rd, a brief notice of the pass
ing of Charles F. Parker, one of MI
not's early settlers, and as Minot
man who had the privilege Of know.
ing Mr.. Parker will, with your kind
permission, express in few words
my high appreciation of his devoted
Christian service and noble character
as man and citizen. He came to
Minot when society was crude and the
country new and rough. He had one
of the stiffest propositions to face
that confronted any young man ina IN
drifted with the base element and been
forever lost to home usefulness ana
Heaven but as the good seed OF Coos
word was being sown by the officers
of the Salvation Army, some fel! into
Mr.. Parker's heart where it found
congenial soil and sprung up bearing
much fruit. He soon identified him.
self with the Army Corps OF Mlnot, q
standing that he has maintained IN
Salvation circles until the end OF his
march at Lashburn, Sas." When Cap
tain Jarvis resigned her office here
she went to London for brief rest
and change and upon her return it
was the writer's privilege to oQro-
nounce the words that made Miss Jar
Wis and Mr.. Parker one for life. It
was happy union. 1t took place in
the Barracks of the Salvation Army,
then located at the corner OF Main
and 1st Ave. South. Mr.. Parker had
secured quarter section OF land near
Berthold where they made their home
for several years, and both contlnu-
ing active in Salvation work in Berth,
cid. Later moving to Montana and
locating near Culbertson, until they
decided to advance farther west, and
crossed into the Canadian country, so
from the Canadian Northwest to the
Gulf of Mexico in the U. S. A. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Parker have been
known as tireless workers for the cure
of souls and the benefit Of society.
Mr.. Parker was diligent in business
as farmer and was successful in
good as we'll as in poor years. But
his chief and constant care was OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

Practically unheard of three years
ago, Mr.. Bachman, through his SPLEEN
did work in the army and because
of the fine impressions made by his
band on it's eight month tour of the
central states last season has become
recognized as one of the leading band
masters and his band as one of the
really fine bands of the United States.
Inls is testified to by the splendid
list of engagements which the Million
Dollar band will play during the 1920
season. This includes the North Da-
kota state fair-the Wisconsin state
fair-the Minnesota state fair-Ten-
nessee state fair-Cotton Exposition
at Waco, Texas and other large ex-
positions.
Played Legion National Convention
The greatest honor that could have
been conferred upon a returned SOL
dier's band was given to Harold Bach
mans Million Dollar Band last fall
when it was chosen from among the
hundreds of returned soldier bands
to play at the national convention Of
the American Legion in Minneapolis
on November, 10, II and IL last. This
was the only band in the convention
hall and its music officially opened
and closed each of the sessions of that
historic gathering.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

There used to be time when Oh
but the kiddies dreaded the coming
of a carnival or circus to town, fol-
it always brought SO much riff ran
with it. So much crooked work at
the ticket stand; always "men only
show, which was intended only for
exciting of the beastly or barbarian
passions which still Turk in civilized
man. .
But we are glad to say this 10 all
eliminated, by Johnny Jones in his
aggregation Of shows, for Johnny is
q clean man; man who realizes that
if he is to appear before the public
mere than once he must give the pub
lie their moneys worth and present
the attractions in . clean manner, 20
the most critical can find no fault.
Yet with enough ginger and pep to
please those who are out for dark.
And this is what Johnny has succeed
ed in doing, and this is why Johnny
can always go back to town the
second time. If there is anything
wrong going on, you may be sure
Johnny does not know it, and If he il
informed of the fact there is little
chance of it happening again. OF
course, there are isome knockers who
cannot be suited. You'll find them
everywhere. But all in all, we're glad
Johnny is citizen of Orlando and
tells people that this is his home
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
REV. W. C.. HUNTERS TESTIMONIAL
FOR THE LATE CHAS. F. PARKER

the Kingdom of Heaven. He put his
right foot forward first in the march
to attack the foes of the Kingdom of
God. He took his orders from Heav-
en-. One was his master and noble
was his service as complete was his
obedience. His place will be hard to
fill. His passing will leave Mrs.
rarker with great responsibility in
the care of the children and their
bereavement is heavy one to bear:
But they have a happy memory OF
him whom is gone to cheer them and
the sympathy and prayers Of hun.
dreds of Christians who knew and
loved the husband and father.
80 w. C. HUNTER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
Entertained for Mrs. Raymond Hora

Entertained for Mrs. Raymond Koran
Mrs. M. H. Mcdonald and Mrs. W..
J. Kleity entertained at four course
dinner dance at the Elks Club Wednes-
day evening, complimentary to Mrs.
McDonald's sister, Mrs. Raymond
Koran of St. Paul. The center piece
consisted of American Beauty roses
in cut glass vase. F. J. Funke act
ed as POSTMASTER for the affair. The
following were the guests attending
this very enjoyable function:
Messrs, and Mesdames j. H. Potor-
son, F. J. Murphy, j. ]. Coyle, J. L..
Devine, F. j. Funke, Guy Amy, Paul
te.hteneau, j. U. Lyons, G. E. Balch,
Bertel Jacobson, w. P. Fahnlander,
Thos. Hoskins and A. J. frankie;
Messrs. E.. NJ. Mitchell and Roy Dee
gan, Of Pennington, Mimi; Misses
Eta Quinn and Evelyn Mcdonald.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
Sncwdrifts at Norma

Miss Mayme Schons who has been
teaching near Norma is spending a
few days here, having concluded
her school work on Wednesday of
asst week Miss Schons informs the
Independent that upsto the last week
of scheel there were snow drifts in
her school yard and that farmers in
the vicinity of Norma are still able
to go to their straw stacks and scrape
away the top layer of straw and Sc
cure enough ice and snow 10 freeze
freezer Of ice-cream. Crops, how
ever are looking splendid and the far
ners are putting in an immense acre
age this season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
ASK

If you are an unfortunate, afflicted
with that dreaded complaint, Piles,
in any of it's forms, to be restored
to your usual good health, you no
doubt feel, that your only salvation
is an operation. Do not be too hasty
in making this move. The Whitney
Treatment for Piles, new remedy
easy to apply and wonderful in its
results. Sold under guarantee. Ask
Druggists of Minot, to show and
explain. 5/27-4t'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
MILLION DOLLAR BAND
TO BE HERE JUNE 20
To Give Concert In Riverside Park
and Will Play ut Ball Game
In Afternoon

Arrangements have just been COM
pleted by the American Legion post
with Harold Bachman, the manager
of the Million Dollar band for a con-
cert in Minot, June 20. They will
give a concert in the evening at Riv-
erside park and at the ball park in
the afternoon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
Notice Of Meeting

Notice Of Meeting
Notice is hereby given that the an:
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Minot Farmers' Grain Association
will be held at the Farmers' Elevator
at Minot, N. D., Thursday, June a.
1920. at / O'Clock p. NJ. Four direct
ors will be elected for three years.
6-10-2t VAC BARTA, Sec'y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that no tres
passing by stock will be permitted
on any of the land owned by Nels
Haugland. In case any such stock is
found on any of this land, said stock
will be retained by said Nels Haugland
until charge of no less than $1,000
is paid. Nels Haugland, Minot, N. D.
scot