The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09

Inc national lea Co., passed re-
cent inspection Of their bakery and
grocery by the state inspector with
the high score of 80 percent.
The C. T. Langridge farm, six miles
south of Velva, was sold last week to
farmer named Weigler from How
ard, S. D., consideration $50 an acre.
This is we'll improved section of
land.
A message from LATE Flaten who
arrived in New York Monday after
an absence of several weeks on q
trip to Norway with his mother, states
that he will return to Minot the first
of next week.
Mrs. C. r. Bierly of Fargo who
is employed in the Offices of collector
Of Internal Revenue, was in the city
Friday packing up her household eff
fects preparatory to going to Cali
fornia for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Caswell Of Val
'paraiso, Indiana, were in the city
Friday on their way thru to the coast.
Mr.. Caswell still owns his homestead
IL miles southeast of the city and
will remain until threshing is finished.
Editor Gilbertsen Of Glenburn mo-
tored to this city Tuesday afternoon.
He reports the rain that afternoon as
extending only nine miles north of Mi
not. Mr.. Gilbertsen says the volun-
teer rye at Glenburn yielded well. He
had a field that threshed out ten bush
els per acre, worth $1.68 bushel.
Frank Hoey of the Temple Court
Cigar store has several specimens Of
Minnesota No. 10 corn raised on the
farm of Harry F. Hoey of Surrey.
The ears average around 10 inches
in length and provided the frost holds
off matter of 10 days or two weeks
he will have a fine yield of good ma
tured corn, prime for seed.
Miss Evalina Farrell, daughter of
F. E. Farrell, publisher of the Gran
vile Herald, was brot to Minot hos
pital today by C. w. Hookway and
Rev. H. C. Crellin, suffering from a
severe attack of typhoid fever. The
young woman visited at Dunseith re-
Gently, and believes that she contract
ed the diesase there thru drinking
water.
C. X. Christensen of Kalispel, Mon
tana, who still owns considerable farm
land in the vicinity Of Carpio was in
the city Saturday, G. X. likes the
west but says there is nothing like the
broad open sweep Of the Dakota prair-
les when harvest and threshing time
come along. Fishing and hunting are
both excellent around Kalispell, noun
tain trout being especially fine thru
out the summer on account of the
cold streams from the snow-capped
mountains.
Fay N. Fuller of the Fuller Motor
Co. received wire today from Mrs.
Fuller sent from Albuquerque, N. NJ,
stating that she and the children had
arrived at that point safely and would
continue their journey toward the
Coast early Friday morning. Mrs
Fuller arrived in Denver in time to
attend the performance in which her
daughter, Miss Jean Fuller, who has
been in attendance at the Rocky Noun
tain Dancing Academy, played an i'm
portant role. The Fuller boys, James
and George, who drove a Dodge Bros
car, made $50 miles the day prior to
reaching Denver. Mrs. Fuller, son
Fay Jr., and Miss Jean Fuller met the
boys at this point and will make the
remainder Of the trip by auto.
"Just look at the rooster" remark
ed the duck, "Since he's begun crow
ing, he's had his statue placed on the
top Of the barn." It pays to adver-
tiSe