davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19
THE ONCE OVER
by H. |. PHILLIPS)
New Note in College Life

college instructor, arrested for OPP
here have them News Item.)
Is college education necessary :?
Answer: Very necessary, now that a
college is one Of the few places where
they still make it.
Getting young men 20 realize the
advantages Of a college training has
been difficult, but the recent news that
universities are taking up distilling
has caused an unprecedented rush Of
young and old for immediate enroll
ment. ~.
The five most popular courses:
Advanced Drinking
Applied Home-Brewing.
Higher Hoochometry.
Raisinology.
Geomet-RYE.
Requirements for admission: Gram
mar school diploma, four years Of
preparatory drinking, and certificate
of capacity from recognized school
of bootlegging.
Students will bring their own para
phernalia, including alcohol lamp and
boiler Recipes will be furnished by
the faculty.
Duration of Study: Four years, un-
less sent to the alcoholic ward sooner.
Degrees: A. D. average Drinker),
Phi. D. (Philosophic Drinker), o. D.
Occasional Drinker), V. S. C. Very
Steady Consumer), and l. A. Uncur-
able Alcoholic).
Students in the freshman yen will
not be allowed to wear TASKS when
outside the campus grounds, and must
leave all saloons and return to their
dormitories at p. m. yeastern time.
During the "soppmore" and junior
years students may carry bottles; in
the senior year they may carry any
thing, including classmates demijohns
and hogsheads.
Fraternities: Phi Beta Bottle, Theta
Flaska, Taxa Shota Rye.
Tap Day will be held whenever there
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

the state invaluable service Perhaps
some younger man may do as well, but
without question, Mr.. Devine's sue
cessor is sure to make some mistakes
before he gets his sea legs. Mr..
Devine's place has been given to Capt.
William +. McClelland of New York,
who has acquired quite a reputation
as worker among boys. 1t is hoped
that Mr.. McClelland will make good.
In the meantime, we should not neg
lect to thank Governor Devine for the
splendid services he has rendered the
state
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

The Independent elsewhere in this
issue prints a letter from JOS. NJ.
Devine, for six years superintendent
Z of the State Training School at Man
dan. Mr. Devine's old Minot friends
and many Others about the state know
that he has rendered the state excel
lent service. When man received a
political appointment, he must expect
TO "get the ak" at some time or an
other if he remains on the job long
enough, no matter how well he has
done his work. The Independent be-
lieves that Mr.. Devine has rendered
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19
is anything to tap.

Professors are respectfully asked to
come to their classes sober whenever
possible.
Gloves and spirits of ammonia on
request
All empty bottles should be return
de to the bursar at the end Of the
school year. =, ~~-
Ct - -,
College Sports: Hooch running, cask
hurdling, football with special atten-
tion to advancing ball through field
of broken bottles), throwing the pre-
scription, cross-country drinking, stag
gering regatta, Turkish bathing.
NOTE: Any alumnus wishing to
honor his alma mater may endow it
with still at any time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

If twenty thousand farmers in
North Dakota would buy 500 each
of the state mill bonds there would
be plenty Of funds available to COM
plete the mill at Grand Forks. And
there ought to be that many farmers
in the state willing to back the mill
to that extent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

C. N. Harrington of Makoti, N. D.,
spent day in the city the first Of
the week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

New acknowledgement H. Miller,
Is, died as the result of injuries re-
ceived in runaway The boy was
driving four horses to field, two be-
ing attached to buggy The horses
took fright, throwing Miller out and
injuring his spine and causing internal
injuries which proved fatal.
Ruso--Fire which originated in
Louis Noes grocery store, when gas in
a coal stove exploded, caused almost
total loss of Noes store and house
and the hardware store owned by the
Russo Farmers Supply company The
flames spread through the three build
ing so quickly that little of their con-
tents were saved. The total loss is
estimated at $4,000, small part of
which was covered by insurance. The
firemen were handicapped by a. short
age of water.
Finle1Mrs. Tosten Pepperud, as
the result Of a preliminary hearing
here, was bound over to district court
under $4,000 bonds, to answer the
charge Of setting fire to the Halvor
Hefta barn, which burned the night of
April %. Several head of purebred
horses and cattle were burned with
the barn, the total loss being about
$4,000, with about one-quarter of the
loss covered by insurance.
Grand Forks-The University of
North Dakota ranked sixth in the ma
tional intercollegiate shoots held in
schools in which military training is
given throughout the country, accord
ing to word received by Major Albert
E. Brown, professor Of military sci
ence and tactics at the university.
Fifteen schools won places in the
event.
This is the first time that the Uni
versity of North Dakota has been rep
resented in the national competition.
The score made by the team was 2,643
compared to 1889 for the winning
school, the Kansas A. and M. college.
VIM. Markillie, of Granville is
planting 100 acres of potatoes this
year.
The federal reserve bank at Minne-
apolis has reduced the interest rate
from per cent to 6 IL.
A barn owned by G. S. Newberrt
and c. H. Reimers, south of CARING
ton, was burned. Loss $4,000, fully
insured.
The state mill at Drake, which has
been running eight hours a day, is
now closed down. The closing is said
70 be only temporary.
John Burke, our former governor.
and during the Wilson administra-
ton United States treasurer, recently |
has been elected president Of the Peo- |
pies State bank Of New York City.
There will be several hundred more
acres Of potatoes planted near Glen
burn this year than ever before. They
will have Irish potatoes enough to
feed the entire population of Ireland. !
Editor Gilbertsen remarks.
If twenty thousand farmers in
North Dakota would buy 500 each
Of the state mill bonds there would |
be plenty of funds available to COM
plete the mill at Grand Forks. And |
there ought to be that many farmers
in the state willing to back the mill
to that extent.
C. N. Harrington of Makoti. N. d.
spent day in the city the first Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

A barn owned by G. S. Newberry
and c. H. Reimers, south of Caring
ton, was burned. Loss $4,000, fully
insured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

The state mill at Drake, which has
been running eight hours day, is
now closed down. The closing is said
70 be only temporary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

There will be several hundred more
acres Of potatoes planted near Glen
burn this year than ever before. They
will have Irish potatoes enough to
feed the entire population of Ireland.
Editor Gilbertsen remarks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

John Burke, our former governor,
and during the Wilson administra-
ton United States treasurer, recently
has been elected president Of the Peo-
pies State bank of New York City.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

Drake = Chris Stein, prominent
farmer Of the Funston community,
committed suicide at Anamoose while
being taken to a sanitarium at St.
Paul. He had been mentally unbal-
anced for some time. While parties
who had. him in charge were eating
dinner he escaped and hung himself.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

The federal reserve bank at Mime
apolis has reduced the interest rate
from 7 per cent to 6 1-2.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

Kenmare-Mrs. Andrew Nelson of
Bowbells who was seriously burned
last week when kerosene can explod-
ed when she attempted to pour kero-
sene from the can into smouldering
fire in stove, died last night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

VIM. Markillie, of Granville is
planting 100 acres Of potatoes this
year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

New acknowledgement H. Miller,
Is, died as the result Of injuries re-
ceived in a runaway. The boy was
driving four horses to field, two be-
ing attached to buggy. The horses
took fright, throwing Miller out and
injuring his spine and causing internal
injuries which proved fatal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

Lisbon Roy Hendricks has been
taken to Bismarck to serve a two
year sentence for wife desertion. He
was found guilty several months ago.
The court suspended sentence, contin-
gent upon the defendants efforts to
support his wife. Following recent
complaints that Hendricks was not do
ing SO, he was rearrested and taken to
Bismarck to begin serving sentence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

Braddock Andrew Weikum, 35,
farmer Of near Braddock, died at a
Bismarck hospital as the result of a
KICK by horse. The blow from
the horses hoof crushed one of his
legs between the ankle and knee and
blood poisoning developed. He leaves
a wife and three children.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

Eckelson-Ralph Lutz, Is, of Eckel-
son, was instantly killed when he fell
or was dragged off the front end of a
pushcar which was being pushed by
speeder, with the result that both
cars ran over him and crushed his
skull. He was the son Of the section
foreman here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

Observation-Disclosures broke into the
store Of the White Drug company here
and stole quantity Of morphine and
cocaine. They helped themselves to
malt and icecream and left note say
ing they had found nickel and clean
ed it with sal soda. The thieves
overlooked a bottle of codeine, a de-
rivative of morphine
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
FEATURE AT WEST

DR.. U. Franklin Smiley will preach
the fifth sermon In the series OF
"The Christians Equipment" the
theme being "The Helmet Of SAL
vation." at West Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. The music for
the morning includes brightly
Cleans our Banner" anthem by
Morrison. and children Of the
Heavenly King" by Dale. Mrs. Rita
Krapf will sing a soprano solo
Save Me. Z God" Randegger. All
departments OF the Bible School
will assemble at 2 o'clock. Pyle's
orchestra is special feature.
Christian Endeavor at 6.45 o'clock.
The evening service OF Praise at
40 o'clock. when will Trouble
er.d" Is the pastors subject for this
Sc vice. There will be a prelimin-
afy service of song led by the choir
and orchestra. The choir numbers
will be. anthem, "Our Light and
Salvation" by Judson; controlto
solo. "God shall wipe away all
Tears" by Sullivan, Miss Mildred
Mason; duet and chorus. "A Dream
Of Paradise" by Grey.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
MISS HUDSON TO
SING AT UNION

Al Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth and Washington
streets. the Rev. Harvey Winfield
Ewing. d. D.. minister, services to-
morrow win be:
Class meeting at $50 O'Clock; pub
lie worship at 1890 O'Clock. sermon,
subject-''Shiloh; a Prophecy OF
Christi; Sunday school at 2 o'clock;
- Epworth League at 6.45 o'clock !;
Evening worship at 7.30 o'clock.
sermon. subject-~rhe Joy OF the
Homeward Bound"
Music for the day will be: Organ
prelude-A Christmas Fantasy,
Norris; Anthem-Christmas Carol.
creig; Solo-''When Heaven Sang
to Earth" Parker. Miss Helen Hud-
son; Chorus-~O Little Town Of
Bethlehem" The Junior Choir;
Postlude-Jubilate Amen, Kinder;
organ recital at 7.15 o'clock, Miss
Johnson, organist; Anthem-The
star OF Peace. Parker; Quartette-
Rejoice. Beloved Christians" Sch
roeter, composed in 1897; OFertory-
Intermezzo, Macbeth; Postlude-
March from Aida Verdi.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
Or. SARD TO PREACH
TOMORROW ON "SIN''

At SCOTT NJ. f. Church. Seventh
and Spruce streets. the Rev. T. J.
sard. pastor, the services for to-
morrow will begin with an old-time
class meeting at 9.15 o'clock. fol-
lowed by preaching at 1890 o'clock.
The musical numbers include;
organ prelude. "Alleluia." Ashford ;
anthem. Lead Us Onward" Low
den: offertory. Unfold. o Gates OF
Glory" Geibel; organ postlude' "rhe
Priests March" Newell.
Sunday school al 2 o'clock, special
music by scott's orchestra; Epworth
League at $50 o'clock. with special
music by the Junior choir.
Evening service beginning al 1.SO
o'clock, with a musical program as
follows: Organ prelude, LEA
Carita," Rossini; gospel song service;
anthem, "Harkl the Glad sound '
Lerman; offertory, Songs Of Praise u
Brown: sermon bs the pastor. sub
ject. "sin;" organ. "Postlude in G.
Wilson.
The Monday and Tuesday night
class meetings will be held at the
usual hours. The pastor will speak
at the Wednesday night prayer
meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
SANTA TO GUARD
AGAINST 'REPEATERS''

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dec. TO-
The sunday-school superintendents
OF West Chester are arranging to
hold a consultation looking to an
agreement to hold all the Christmas
entertainments on the same evening
hereafter as a matter Of protection
against so-called "repeaters." or
children who have always made il
a practice TO attend all the enter
tainments in turn II they were held
on different nights, and secure IA
vors from all.
The practice OF thus repeating has
grown to such an extent as to be-
come troublesome to the different
schools, each OF which had provided
according to its membership and was
put TO much trouble by the large at
tendance. II is also claimed that
many OF the children wandered from
their own hocks and afterward at
tended other Sunday schools because
Of the favors they had received.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
FLYING SQUADRON
IN CITY NEXT WEEK

Meetings will be held here in the
afternoons and evening Of next Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday by
the Flying Squadron. a group Of
speakers sent out by -the Flying
Squadron Foundation. Indianapolis,
Ind. which is engaged in nation
wide campaign In the interest of law
enforcement, civic righteou sness and
social and industrial justice. The
meetings here will be held in Union
NJ. Z. Church at $50 O'Clock in the
afternoons and 7.s0 o'clock In the
evenings.
The squadron consists OF three
groups. The first will arrive Tues
day for meetings afternoon and eve
ming; the second will deliver ad-
dresses, afternoon and evening. on
Wednesday; the third. consisting OF
three speakers, among whom will be
oliver Wayne Stewart, president OF
the Flying Squadron Foundation
and editor OF the National Enquirer
will close the services with three
great addresses, afternoon and eve
ming, on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
REV. NJ. B. Wright
At WESLEY NJ. E.
Former Resident to Preach
Sermon Here Tomorrow
Night
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT ALL SERVICES

The services AT Wesley NJ. e.
Church tomorrow will begin at 1880
o'clock with preaching by the Rev.
zaclS w Wells. The musical pro-
rran prepared by Professor W. d.
Blair for the morning services will
be as follows: Prelude, Leybach ;
offertory. Collins; anthem. Rejoice
Ye with Jerusalem" choir; post
lude. Ashford. This service will be
followed by the Sunday school at
1915 O'Clock, c. l. Crew. in charge.
The evening services will begin at
7.30 o'clock with a song service,
after which the preaching services
will be held by the Rev. Melvin B.
Wright. formerly a resident OF this
community.
The music for the evening services
will be as follows: Prelude, Gluck;
oftertory. Wilson; anthem, "a Dream
OF Paradise" choir; postlude, Batt-
man.
The business meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid Society will be held
Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock 10
which all members are urged to at
tenS. The prayermeeting will be
held Wednesday evening at 7.3o
O'Clock. The Mems Club will meet
Thursday evening at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
WHY WOMEN REMOVE
HATS In THE THEATRE

What would happen today IL a
woman did not remove her hat in
the theatre? There would be pret-
ty near a riot. Yet II is only a little
more than twenty-five years ago that
they always wore their hats-and
some OF them were pretty big. too.
These are Keith anniversary days
and r. f. Albee, head OF that Or
ganization has been reminiscing.
we were the first TO insist that wo-
men remove their hats in the the
atre; 1t was in our new Boxton the
atre." he said. and II gave US a
whole lot OF trouble"
This is just a small thing to con-
sider and yet II means much toward
the general comfort and entertain
ment OF an audience-more than
that audience believes. Keith's have
introduced many customs into the
theatres
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
NEW dERusAI.rm.

AT the Church OF the New Jsru-
salem. a series Of Mission services
will be commenced tomorrow even
ing at 7.45 o'clock. in tho church.
Pennsylvania avenue and Brooms
streets. the Rev. George Henry Dola
pastor. Subject OF the evening
sermon. How to Think Intelligent~
ly OF Cod" Morning service at
10.45 o'clock: the subject of the
sermon Will be Lamps, Pitchers
and Trumpets." Sunday morning
music; Prelude. Risoluto. Parkers
anthem. Bow Down Thine Ear
Parker tenor solo. Hear My crx
o Lord" wooler. sung by J. Wales
Davis; Postlude. Improvisation. by
the organist. Sunday evening musio
Prelude. serenade. Rachmaniofr-
anthem. "Alleiuiah." Tschaikowslxis
contralto solo. How Long. o Lord.
wilt Thou Forget Ne" Matthews.
sung by Mrs. Ferdinand Gilpins
Postlude. Allegro Pomposo. Weiy-
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

other women and have been loved by
them.
Honor forbade me 10 break up
my home, though love for my wife IS
absolutely a thing Of the past; her
presence and her person repel me.
with such an obstacle TO happi-
ness. nothing in life is worth while;
only the experienced can know the
heartache. do not deny that she
also suffers.
who is to blame7 Two young
sters without worldly wisdom and
innocently following the impulses
OF nature, marry. Time reveals "a
them not a little heaven but a veri-
table hell. They have fallen into Q
trap.
What's the cure7
'Right-mindedness2' That Nigh
avert the tragedy ofsivorce and q
scattered family. but no amount Of
right thinking can restore dead love
'Sublimation? I cannot conceive
OF anything in life as other than
drudgery unless shared with a hear
OF love and understanding.
Il am 81. but my heart vibrate.
still TO the tune OF a woman's love
and to nothing else without that
X. Y. T."
A brave statement of some bite,
to which many men might sub
scribe
The writer OF the above and all
who agree with him will find an
/ exhaustive exposition Of the circle
} OF a mans life in II. C. Wells re
markable novel Marriage"
II is a thick book packed will
ideas 'concerning the entirety OF IN,
J interests Of a man as detached from
/ his love-instinct. The book EXPLAIN
{ how a mans love instinct can dwar
a mans highest ambitions and ham
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
WARTIME HOTEL no CLOSE.

CHESTER, Pa. Dec. lO.-Ches-
tership Hotel. one Of the most COM
plete hostelries attached to any In
dustrial plant in the East. Will be
closed by the Merchant Shipbuilding
CORPORATION on December 10. The
cafeteria included in the hotel IA
cilities also win be discontinued,
but a yard restaurant will be opened
for the remaining workmen at the
shipyard. Chestership Hotel was
child OF the war. fathered by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. Start
ed in 1917. with the influx OF thous-
ands Of mechanics TO this shipyard'
il soon reached its capacity with as
high as FIVE in a room, with several
thousand Of workmen housed. IL
was regarded as a model structure.
with elevators. shower baths and a
cuisine ranking with metropolitan
Kitchens.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
Letters to Lovers
ALOVER AT57
By Wnona Wilcox

per his achievement
Marriage" as expounded by
Wells, does not exalt love as the only
essential to human happiness. The
writer OF the above letter does 90.
His is the popular view.
And II appears that he applied his
principle and made his own expert
ments. He told at least two women
besides his wife that he loved them
and he was assured. In return. that
he was beloved.
Before he married. he vowed that
he loved the girl who became his
wife.
Three loves. at least. have cheered
him on his way
Would either one. OF two, or all
or more have provided the sntidote
for the drudgery OF existence?
The story OF another man who fol-
lowed this philosophy is told in ''Ths
Dark Flower" by Galsworthy. This
tale and Marriage" ably presen
I the opposed versions OF modern lov'
from the mans angle.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
BISHOP COOK TO
CONFIRM CLASS

Services tomorrow. the Third Sun
day In Advent, al Calvary Episcopal
Church, Third and Washington
streets, the Rev. z. H. Stevens. rec
tor, win be as follows:
7.3O o'clock. Holy Communion;
$50 o'clock. Church school; 1O.45
morning prayer. Combination and
special sermon by the Rt. Rev.
Philip Cook, ID. D.. Bishop Of Della
ware. Onertory anthem, THE Lord
is Mindful Of His own" Mendels-
shon. 7 o'clock. Victory Guild; 7.45
o'clock. evening prayer and sermon
by the rector, subject, The Model
Maiden.n
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
EAsrLAKE rREsBYTERrAN.

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
Twenty and Market streets.
services In charge OF the Rev. VIII
liam Leishman, pastor, will be as
follows. Morning worship. 1890
o'clock, topic. The Graciousness
of Jesus" evening worship. 73O
O'Clock subject. Ears TO Hear
sabbath school, o'clock: c. H..
Society $50 o'clock; prayer service.
7.45 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Preceding the Sunday evening
preaching service there will be a
song service. a feature OF which
will be. duet by two members OF
choir entitled, REST for Jesus"
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
is IT RAINBRmGE2

There seems to be three weH-de-
fined ways OF spelling this name
though cambridge is the one now
employed by members of the Amer
lean family. other forms found in
old records and in England at the
present time are Bainhrigg and
Bembridge. with such variations as
Bembrigg.
Now quite clearly the difference
between ridge and brigg is trifiing.
since brigg is a northern dialect
fori- OF bridges. BEN" is doubt
less also merely a corrupted form Of
balm" This syllable in name for
nation Is sometimes regarded the
equivalent OF the Gaelic ban %
meaning white or fair. The fact
that "bain" means bath in French
and is sometimes found in name
composition has led some TO sup
pose that insetad OF meaning white
bridge. the name means bath-bridge.
There is also a middle-English word
balm. meaning ready. that is some-
times responsible for this syllable.
In this country the first Balm
bridge was a son of Sir Arthur Balm
bridge OF Durham county. England
This son settled in New Jersey. Fifth
In descent from Sir Arthur was Alb
solom cambridge. the father OF VIII
liam cambridge, a distinguished ed
naval officer who commanded the
frlgate Constitution at the outbreak
of the war Of 1912.
In England the Bainbridges have
never been numerous but they have
usually been influential. Christie.
pher Bainbrigg. who was born prob
ably in 1464. was archbishop OF
York and a cardinal. He was ont
OF the churchmen whom Henry VIII
sent as personal ambassador to tho
Pope. There was a John Bainbrigg
who fiourished in 1882, who was Z
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
NoRTn nAPTIsr CnuRcH

At North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. the
Rev. william l. pettingiil. pastor.
the Rev. Edward r. Washburn. asso-
ciate pastor: Preaching at 1890 and
7.45 o'clock. Dr. Blanche Norton.
OF the Near East Relief News Ser
vice. will speak at the morning SER
vice. The evening service will be
in charge OF l.. ID. Sturgis Bible
school at noon.