davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
|NONPART|SANS WIN
STATE NOMINATIONS
CONGRESSMAN EVANS, ONLY REG
ULAR DEMOCRAT TO LEAD, IS
CROWDED TO SECOND PLACE
DIXON TO LEAD REPUBLICANS
Late Figures Give Former United
States Senator Lead Of $500 Over
Harry L. Wilson OF Billings for
Gubernatorial Nomination

| Helena, Aug. 2S-Returns from ,373
precincts Of $50 in Montana showed
two contests as yet undecided. Lead
| Ing candidates for other nominations
seemingly had safe margin which
| the missing precincts were not eX-
pected TO affect.
In the race for the Democratic nom
trict, Burton Watson, the Nonpartisan
league candidate, had 1900 votes to
1882 for John NJ. Evans. incumbent
Thomas II. Walker was third with T.
'S2, and Mrs. II. G. Macdonald fourth
with 1,G0S.
The Republican nomination for rail
road commissioner seemed still in
doubt, with w. l.. Collins and Samuel
NJ. Ross I'm a close race. Additional
and corrected returns give Collins IA
$40 votes to 1920 for Ross; 1905
for G.. A. Rasmussen and 5,O36 for A.
II. McFatridge.
Former Senator J. NJ. Dixon had a
good lead for the Republican nomina-
tlOn for governor. with 1875 votes.
to 1902 for Harry l.. Wilson, and H.
oS4 for Attorney General s. G. Ford
Helena. Aug. 28.-Returns from all
but 17S precincts In Montana, with a
complete count from % counties Of
the state, including Silver Bow, show
ed Congressman John NJ Evans SIS
votes behind Burton Watson, Nonpar-
tisan league candidate for the Demo
cratic congressional nomination in the
First district in Tuesdays primary.
The only other contest about which
there seemed, on the fact of available
returns, to be any considerable doubt,
was the Republican nomination for
railroad commissioner. Here w. l..
Collins and Samuel NJ Ross were only
80 votes apart, with Collins In the
cad.
Former Senator J. NJ. Dixon had
end OF 1904 votes over Harry l.. Will
ion for the Republican nomination for
GOVERNOR. Complete returns from Sill
'er Bow county which put Burton
Watson ahead Of Evans for the Dem
'cratlc congressional nomination. cut
Town Dixon's lead by several hundred
.otes.
Watson's nomination over Evans ap-
was the only one lacked by |
he Nonpartisan league men. All |
'ther candidates running with the |
eague endorsement had substantial |
najorities.
Standing OF the candidates on latest |
eturns was as follows:
Governor. Burton X.
2.223; W. w. Mcdowell, IT.
90; Thomas Il. Carey, 4,240.
Congress, Second district. Democrat
r--M Mckusker, 1920; j. T. Carroll,
O,525,
Supreme justice. six-year-term. Re
l.. Holloway. IT.
u. Albert J. Galen, 1881 John
lurly, l4.23i; Jesse II. Stevens. 49,.
81; Frank Arnold, 0,736, Frank w.
laskins. sos.
Democratic--W w. Palmer. 2Sl52;
Harlow Pease 25.t74; Frank Moody.
6,Sal; John ". Stanton. 1868.
Two-year term. epublican-Frank
. Reynolds. 2o,o79; Frank y. Utter,
1927,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

Nelson Story. Jr.. was leadling can,
didate for Republican nomination for
lieutenant governor with 1879 votes
X. g. Linebarger. who had S.o63 was
second: G. III, Williams was third with
I,o5i. and John Oliver, with 4,asS, was
fourth, Roland c. Arnold. with 10
i62, had mere than twice as many ms
either of his opponents Frank IL.
cooncy, with SPA. aud David uilger.
with 5000
For attorney general the Republican
candidates stood Wellington Rankin.
s,S94; l.. A. Foote, 1875: William f..
Jones, 6,SaS. Charles r.. Avery. 6.3S3 .
l.. Y. Reanlieu. 3,6T4. Fred C. Ga.
briel. 3sSs. L. :. Grihhle. 2.45o ON
the Democratic ticket Louis \. Irwin.
with l1.I6N votes was leading A n
Mcconnell. with 16.Ssa.
Republican candidates for secretary
of state We're In order: e. I. Stew.
art, it6lo; Harry u. Barr. SOFA. /
III. Boiling, Ir.. T,a+S; Frank Cone.
3e'1. II. A. Haste. with 2o.076, was
leading Herbert NJ. Peet for the Dem.
ocratic nomination with 1881.
George +. Porter, Republican and
Ole Sansik, Democrat. seem 10 have
safe maiorities for state auditor ON
their respective tickets.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

A Pennsylvania railroad electric
tram struck an auto bus containing
10 persons at Camden, n. J., killing
eight of the occupants of the vehicle
ana inJuring at least four others.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
NEW YORK. COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-There was a
rush to rebuy contracts which had been
sold in the cotton market on Saturdays
unconfirmed rumors Of political disturb
ances in Germany and the opening to-
day was % to 80 points higher. Higher
Liverpool cables and active Liverpool
buying were factors on the advance
which carried March contracts up to
81 05c and July to 33 SOC A good deal
Of realizing appeared at these figures
and after the first wave of buying had
been supplied prices reacted to 36,50c
for March and SO. 40c for July. There
was considerable trade buying and fur
Their scattered covering which checked
the reaction, however, and prices held
about As to 60 points net higher toward
the middle OF the morning.
Fluctuations were Irregular later IN
the morning and trading was much less
active after the eXcitment subsidized.
Liverpool was a good buyer Of March
and July during the first hour but this
demand slackened after the close abroad
and bulges later in the morning seemed
to meet scattered Southern selling. The
market turned easier in consequence
with March selling off TO 36 sod and
July to 3336d during the middle of the
day when active months were about 81
10 10 points off from the high level OF
the morning although they still showed
gains OF % to IS points as compared
with Saturdays closing figures,
After selling off to S6llc for March
the market showed a tendency ia
steady and buying appeared to be stim
ulated toward midafternoon by rumors
that foreign interests had formed Z
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IA stiff ad-
vance opened the cotton market today
and prices gained 81 to 30 points In the
first half hour Of business. March ris-
ing to 3S.40c. Buying was due to better
prices from Liverpool than expected,
more hopeful dispatches concerning
railroad labor troubles In England, the
denial Of the revolution rumors concern
ing Germany, which depressed the mar
ket Saturday, and 10 continued highly
| bullish accounts from the dry goods
market
EARLY BUYERS were quick TO realize
profits and their offerings were not well
| received so that late in the morning
net gains were pared down to 7 to 40
points, the near months showing the
greatest effects from the selling. The
declines in foreign exchange seemed to
prevent any new demand from develop
| ing after the middle OF the morning,
Around the middle OF the day the ad-
| vance amounted to only 2 to % points,
| but the large export movement In
! creased the demand in the early after
noon and prices spurted up to level
| % to so points over Saturdays close
| Total exports from all ports amounted
to $4,000 bales, against 5,59l this day
| last year.
Spots closed quiet and unchanged; or
| binary, 27c; good ordinary, 2sc; low
! middling, 33.50C; middllng, Ale; good
| middling Acc. Sales on the spot, 2l2
/ to arrive. 100.
Futures closed steady at an advance
of seven to 81 points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
CASES DECIDED BY
ARK. SUPREME COURT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. Il (Spl)
The Arkansas supreme court today
handed down the following decisions;
McCulloch, c, j.:
A. p. Pager VS.. State, from Law
renee circuit; affirmed,
Pleas Patterson VS.. State, from Lin
coin circuit; affirmed.
E. G. Taylor, ct. al. VS.. Georgia state
Savings association, from Clay chan
Gerry; revised and reminded.
Mama Coal Co. VS.. Jennings Dodson,
from Sebastian circuit; affirmed.
Wood, j.;
Town Of Desarc VS. J, l.. King, from
Prairie circuit; affirmed.
Otis Doran vs.. state. from Logan cir
cult: reversed and remanded,
McCulloch. c. T., concurs,
j. c. McCullery VS. State. from Pike
circuit; reversed and remanded.
Mrs Clyde Mcdaniel vs. Mrs Effe
Richards, from Lee chancerv; affirmed
J. NJ. Stanford vs.. Geo, Sager, from
Drew chancery: affirmed.
Newberger Cotton Co. vs. Smith
Trading Co, from Logan circuit, ar
firmed.
firmed.
oscar sa,. R r. Mccormick VS.. State. from
pike circuit; affirmed.
A, II. Huckaby VS.. A. B, Walker
from Clay circuit; reversed and re-
| manded.
State. ex rel Attorney General vs.
Estate Of VIM. Bowlin, from Crawford
circuit: affirmed
Smith. j.:
J. l.. Bell VS.. ]. e. Gentry. from
Hampstead chancery; reversed and re
| manded.
Jake Howell VS., State. from Pike cir
| cult; reversed and remanded
| T. S Lee and l.. Palmer VS.. State
| from Union circuit reversed and re
| manded.
Humphreys, j.:
| Josh Mallory VS. State. from 81
| Francis circuit; affirmed.
Fairfield Jordan VS. State, from Drey
| circuit affirmed.
Alice May Labat W. Alta NJ Ford
| from Lafayette chanCeTy; affirmed
Paad Nauc Cpimffor Wan q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
FROM WALL STREET
Stocks Have Spirited Advance
Early, But Lose Much
of 1t Later.

NEW YORK, Jan. i2.-stocks made
spirited recoveries at the opening Of to-
days session from the sudden reversal
which attended last weeks final deal
ings. The rally was unexpected in many
quarters because Of the deficit In clear
ing house reserves and uncertainties at
tending upon another session OF the
United States supreme court American
Wooden led with a gain Of points. oils.
steels, equipments and a few specialties
rising l to 3 points Much OF the ad-
vance was forfeited within the first half
hour, oils reacting sharply:
Moderate covering followed the per
cent money rate, the shorts evidently
expecting higher quotation. Improve
mont was Of brief duration. however,
the general list soon making another and
more severe decline under the lead Of
oils, motors, steels and high-priced spc-
cialties.
The closing was heavy Sales APP
pr0ximated 1,00OOOO shares,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
MONEY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Mercantile
paper, 6; sterling, 60-day bills. 370S
commercial, 6O-day bills on banks.
370as; commercial, 60-day bills, $40; de-
mapd, S73ta; cables, 3741s. Francs de-
mand, 11.18 cables, Ills. Gullders de-
mand, 37h; cables, 371a. Lire, demand,
1912 cables, 1910. Marks, demand,
1885, cables. 1877. Government bonds,
heavy; railroad bonds, steady. Time
loans, strong; 60 and 90 days and six
months bid.
Cali money strong: ruling rate per
cent; bank acceptances, AZ per cent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

pool 20 buy up low grade cotton ln the
South. March rallied 20 S6.b6s with ae-
tive months selling about 8 20 %
points net higher shortly after o. elock.
Demand then eased OF again and ad-
yances were not fully sustained.
Spot cotton quiet, middling, 392Sc
Futures closed steady at an advance
OF eight 10 IS points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.-Cotton spot
in moderate request; prices easy; good
midding, 3065d; fully middllng, 2965d;
middling, 2S,40d; low mldding. 25S5d;
good ordinary, 22.9 0d ordinary. 2l,90d.
lean. Receipts $1,000 bales, including
60, 100 American. Futures closed lrreg-
ular and unsettled; January 27S9d;
March, 25,61d; May, 24.27d; July, 23.17d;
October, 21.17d; December, 2O50d.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
BOND CLOSING

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Prices Of Lib
erty bonds at 2:55 pm. today were:
3hs. 80 50; first As 90 81 second As.
91.72; first 4l4s. 93.14. second AVS,
9224; third AS, $40; fourth 4hs,
aS76.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
DAILY INTERIOR.
TONoRROW's ESTIMATED

1920 Last Wk. 1919.
Galveston rs, O0O016,OOO 26,1l6 1907
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

MEMPHIS. Jan. 2.--Hogs-Receipts
light; steady; heavy, Sl4001l4.b0; me.
dium, $l3. 75q1425; packer sows, sl1.OO
q Ps Ia 50 to 'iS IS Gs
$11 00@1200
attle--Receipts light; steady; steers,
short-fed, heavy sll.5Oql2,5o; light
So 509 90; choice light stockers. $1,000
49, b " ooo he hefers Oogs ;Ss f. fSt
Gamers, s4,409550; veal calves, good,
$12 ooGl4,0o; light and poor 81 0OTs.Oo;
heavy spring, good and fat, s. 000 1000;
poor and thin, $5,00Q60o; bulls, fat,
$700@SOO; medium. $5,5096.50; mich
cows, medium $50 00@75.O0; good,
$500 006150.00
FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 12.--Cat-
tle---Receipts, $500 steady to 15c high
er; beeves, SS0O112,oo
Hogs-Receipts, $500; active, steady
to l0c lower; heavy, Sl465Gl4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1850; steady; lambs.
$l4.0Od1T50,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 12.--Hogs--
Receipts 1000, Csc lower; 100 pounds
| up, STATS; 30 to 100 pounds, $3.50; 90
pounds down, $780, throwouts, $3.50
down
Cattle-Receipts 100; barely steady
to lower; heavy steers, $12.60@14 90:
II So. COWS az S0@i0 70! faadsrs sS60@
| ~ m. ,,ooLn., a. nnE IN mn
SheenWRecein,s 1oG. steadv. lambs
AZ %. sheen q m
'''0' -
KANSAS CITY Ian. 12.--Hogs--Re-
ceipts II, 900, orered steady to l0c high
| er. later 1Of620c lower, hulk So 4DI
1475; heavIes, $1450d14s0; mediums,
| ti4 40nl5 no. lights. sl4006114.75; pigs.
| Si2. 506I14 rs.
Cattie--Ncceipts ~, 900; steady to
| strong: choice heavy steers, $1,000
! 1919. medium, sl3.60nl6.90: common,
| SIC. 756f34o: choice lights, $l3 I0617 90;
! common, $S25G1300; butcher hefers,
/ $67561335; cows, s6.65G12.40; Gamers,
| $52516,s6; calves, $l3,25G16 90; feeders,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
GRAIN MARKETS
Corn Reacts as Result OF
Warning From Wheat Price
Director Barnes.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.--Prices readily
declined in the corn market today as a
result OF selling based TO a considerable
extent on warning by National Wheat
Director Julius H. Barnes against price
hazards after activities of the United
States Grain corporation ended on June
/. A decline In hog values tended fur
Their to weaken the corn market. Open
ing prices varied from the same as Sat-
urday's finish to nc lower, with May
$1.33A 6134h and July 81 1901 321s,
were followed by material setbacks all
around
Prices closed unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to &c higher, with
May $l,341s to slS49s and July $l.32B
to S1.33
Notwithstanding fair seaboard de-
mand, oats weakened with corn. After
opening Nc to bc up, including May at
| S2A @S3Ac, the market underwent a
decided sag,
Provisions were pulled down by the
| fall OF hogs and grain.
Subsequently announcement Of big
exports last week helped to rally the
| market
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Jan. I2-New crop sugar
firm; centrifugal l3.04c; fine graduated
5000; other grades not quoted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO. Jan, 12,--Potatoes weak
er; arrivals, 60 cars. Northern. sacked
and bulk whites, S4,25d435 cwt,
CHICAGO Jan. 12.--Butter lower;
creamery, 53463c.
Eggs Unsettled; firsts 6SH69c.
poultry--Live, unchanged.
=
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Poultry-H Hens,
27c springs. csc; turkeys, Use, ducks,
sc; geese 24c
Buttcr-Creamery, 6ic,
Eggs-66c.
KANSAS CITY, Jan l2--Butter, un-
changed: extras. SIC, frsts, 55c; sec
ords, 53c; packing 40c.
Eggs unchanged, frsts, 64c; seconds,
4SC,
Poultry. unchanged; hens. 24Q29c;
ROSTERS, l5d24c: brollers, Sic,
Potatoes. higher, SA4O9b.0o.
NEW YORK, Jan, l2.--Bar silver,
1877
NEW YORK, Jan. l2,---Butter easier:
creamery firsts 60Q64c,
Eggs, firm; fresh gathered frsts NJ
aS2c, 49,.
Cheese, irregular; average run, Soa
SIC,
Live poultry nominal; no prices
quoted. Dressed steady; fowls, 26n3'c;
chickens, 29Q47c; turkeys, 46U53c.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. l2,-TUrpen-
tine firm, $1.sl%; sales. 1928; receipts,
45: shipments, 772; stock. 1919.
Resin. firm; sales 43i; receipts, bO6;
shipments, III; stock, 454sl.
Quote: Il, SIZES; d, $17.65; Z. 81 80
| pl765; F. sl7.50d17,7o; @, S17,65GlTI5
II, $l7700l775; /, $1s05; X, 1875; NJ,
S2O5O n, SCOTS; Wg, S2lOo; WV
| $1,000.
NEW YORK. Jan cooper steady;
electroytic, spot and first quarter, l9h
| 4l9h; second quarter. 1871 m20.
| Iron--Steady; No. | Northern, s34 o.
| df45.00; No. 2 Northern, $4,000 1900
| No. . Southern, $4,000 100.
| Antimony--Sl0,37
| Metal exchange quotes lead strong
spot and February, $3.50 bid. 500
asked. Zinc firm; East 81. Louis deliv
cry, spot, $9.32h bid, $9.42h asked.
At London--Spot copper, eii9 los
futures, el22 Is Sd. Electrolytlc, spot
Gl24; futures. Rl26 Tin, spot, e37
Is Cd: futures. $3.50, It's Sd. Lead, spot
G47 los; futures. 94s Is Cd. Zinc, spot
$50 Is; futures. sci Is,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

Cash corn, No. mixed. unquoted;
No. mixed, s1,4S91 .4sh; No. yell
low, unquoted; No. 3 yellow, $l.47h9
Isl.
Oats, No. white. S5Aasshc; No,
white, SSh@S6&,
Rye. No; 2, $1s2@1.s31s barley 81 :4s
0l57; timothy seed, $9.00@l3.00
clover seed. $40. OO@52.o0; pork, nominal;
lard, $241O; ribs, $19.0oq20.0O.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12,-Cash wheat
1@5c lower: No. hard, $2.S092.92; No.
., 81. S0@2,sO; No. red, $2.72Q27S; No.
Corn~Unchanged to &c lower; No. 2
mixed, Sl4601.4S: No. 2 white, $l.52
G153; No. 2 yellow, s1.5l@I52.
Oats-h ole lower; No. 2 white, SIC;
No. 2 mixed, S6qSSc; No. red. $4,000,
Rye-$1,73.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 12,-Corn-No.
yellow, $1.5S; No. 3 white, S1.54.
Oats-No. 2, soc; No, 2 white, $50
SShc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

Contracts closed irregular and unset
tied at decline Of "a to advance of q
points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
COTTONSEED OIL.

Additional society on page 10
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 12--Cat-
tle--Receipts, $500; steady to l5c high
er; beeves, SS.00G12,o0.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; active. steady
to loc lower; heavy, $l465qH;75.,
Sl4. O0M1750.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.--Potatoes weak
er; arrivals, 60 cars; Northern. sacked
and bulk whites. S425d4,35 cwt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-15

For the Farm
Fly OFF protects stock, Increase milk
supply. Quart OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
Ell Vampire for mosquitoes, flies or
ants. 3 for ............... 25c
Swatters.... .................. loo
Poison Fly Paper .............. .............. SC
Tanglefoot, bundle ..:.............. 49,. loo
Kreso Dip should be sprayed around barns.
chicken coops and yard as it helps keep
flies away and is very sanitary. Per
gallon. 81.2S, quarts Soc
Richards Lice Powder. ..................... $50
Sal Vet Poultry Remedy ........ 26c. 500
Sal Vet for stock i'm Is pound to 100
pound packages. A wonderful stock tonic
aud worm expeller.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-15

IL o'clock midnight, July 4. She was
born in 1888 in North Carolina, where
she married William M. New and lived
there until the spring of 1902, when
she came to Ward county and lived
on a farm that Mr.. New filed and
proved up on until her death.
She was an honest, industrious wo-
man. Tho she did not mingle very
much with her neighbors, she was 10y
al TO her friends and worshipped her
family almost to idolatry and was
highly respected by her friends. She
leaves to mourn her loss two, sons
John and George, five grandchildren,
twelve great grandchildren and sis
ter It makes it doubly sad for the re-
relatives as she is the fifth
adult Of the family to pass away in
the last few years. The late wv. M.
New, her husband, was killed in 1915,
and she never entirely recovered from
the shock of his death. The relatives
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire neighborhood.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dingman, Mrs,
Dingman's brother, DR.. Bake, OF
Warren, Mimi, and her mother from
the same place, will leave Friday for a
two weeks trip thru the west, visiting
Portland and returning via Banf{
Springs, Alta.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Kermott have
left for six weeks tour Of the west.
They will visit Portland and other
cities along the coast, returning by
way of the Banff Springs, Alberta.
The office is in charge of DR.. L. V.
Parker during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romayne Taylor re-
turned Friday from Glacier Park,
where they spent their honeymoon.
They report so much snow in the park
it is difficult to reach many Of the
places. For instance, one can get only
within two miles of Iceberg Lake.
The bankers state convention was
held at Valley City Wednesday and to-
day. Among those from Minot attend
ing were c. H. Zehringer, vice presi-
dent of the Union National bank; r.
K. Barron, cashier of the Second Nat
ional bank; M. r. Porter, cashier Of
the Observation-Disclosures bank, and
S. j. Rasmussen. 1
Miss Lena Grove, daughter Of Jos.
Grove, we'll known G. N. engineer liv-
ing at Williston, spent last week in
Minot with friends of early days. She
left for Lake Carlisle, Sask., the first
of the week to join friends at their
summer home. The Grove family re-
sided in Minot in the early days, NOV
ing to Williston ten years ago.
Mrs. Carl Danielson received ca
blegram from her father, Olaf A.
Olson, stating that he had arrived at
Gothenberg, Sweden, July Z. The
cablegram, strange to say, was receiv-
ed by Mrs. Danielson on July 6, the
difference in dates being due to the
change in time. Mr.. Olson will visit
ten European countries and will prob
ably not return before the first Of the
year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-15
CITY news IN brief

The rainfall for June at Donnybrook
amounted to 5.58 inches.
Oscar Tolgen, of Sanish, transacted
business in the city Friday.
p. de La Perho, Of Vancouver, b. G.,
has accepted position at the Boston
store.
Miss Mary Keller, well known Car
rington milliner, visited with Minot
friends Thursday.
Mrs VIM. F. Jones is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs Jenkins,
whose home is in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walker motored
to Bismarck recently whore they visit
ed with friends several days.
Editor and Mrs. Francis of Velva
passed thru Minot Thursday enroute
to Fargo to attend family reunion.
Mrs. Ben chroeder and sister, Miss
Agnes Miller, left Tuesday for Froid,
Mont, for two-weeks visit with their
parents.
Carl Danielson, proprietor Of the
Grand Hotel, is expecting visit from
his brother, Adolph Danielson Of Lake
Park, MINI.
Luther McGahan, Of the State Jour-
nal, who was seriously ill from ton
silitis for four days, is back on the
job at the plant.
G. O. Rauk, of Minneapolis, who
worked at the r. D. Halvorson shoe
store seven years ago, visited old MI
not friends Friday.
James Johnson and family left Sat-
urday morning for the Yellowstone
Park by auto, where they will spend
several weeks enjoying the sights.
"Jim" was at the helm, dressed in a
full khaki outfit.
Norman Feldman and Joe Harris,
who are enjoying an outing at Fish
Lake, Canada, are reported to be hav-
ing such good luck that the Canucks
are all kicking for fear that the stock
Of fish will be depleted.
Henry M. Wilson returned Friday
from Fergus Falls, Mimi, where he ac-
companied his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frosaker for weeks sojourn at Long
Lake Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Frosaker
have remained for the season.
C. r. Drake, renting for his hide
pendent from Minneapolis, makes
notation on his letter that he is send
ing in his subscription for the 18th
year. Mr.. Drake subscribed for the
Independent shortly after the first is
sue came out.