davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
Double Wedding at Surrey

Miss Vestal Lambert and MIR. John
Kaufman and Miss Bessie Cover and
Mr.. Oscar Rusley, were united in mar
riage in beautiful double wedding
last Sunday afternoon at the home
Of G. D. Lambert, prosperous Sur
rey farmer. Mr.. Kaufman and Miss
Lambert are both Of Surrey and Mr..
Rusley and Miss Cover are from Mi
not, altho the latter was formerly of
Surrey and all the young people have
q wide circle of friends both in that
village and in Minot to wish them
happiness.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed promptly at 3 o'clock by Rev.
D. T. Dierdorff, the ring service being
used. The wedding march was play
ed by Miss Dierdorn who later sang
a solo at the close of the ceremony.
The house was attractively decorated,
the dining room in pink and white and
the living room in which the we'd
ding took place, in plain white to har-
monte with the gowns of the brides.
The ceremony was performed beneath
a Gothic Arch symbolic of the
strength and power of the marriage
vows and above the heads of the young
people hung large white bell typify-
ing the bells which sound out the joy
Gus wedding peals. The brides were
gowned in white crepe de chine, made
exactly alike, with silk null wells to
match. They carried bouquets Of
white carnations.
After the ceremony a delightful
luncheon was served, the bridal party
We're seated at single large table,
with the brides parents and the min
lister and his wife. From the center
of the room were suspended pink and
white streamers and each plate was
marked by small ribbons running from
the table to the ceiling where there
was large white bell.
After lunch the bridal party de-
parted for two weeks honeymoon
trip thru Glacier National Park, the
trip being made by auto, the young
people expecting to camp along the
way and enjoy all the happiness Of
the open road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman and Mr..
and Mrs. Rusley expect to be at home
to their friends after July 18th, the
former at Surrey and the latter at
Minot, where Mr.. Rusley is connect
ed with the Leland Department store.
The brides received many handsome
and useful presents including cut
glass and silver.
BY one who was there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
Gov. Preus of Minnesota Made Three
Addresses in North Dakota

Governor J. A. Preus of Minnesota
spoke at three different places in
North Dakota last week. At Fargo
he had an audience Of more than a
a thousand in the Auditorium even
though the thermometer was regis
tering 80.
On the first of July he spoke at
the Nelson County Fair and at an
l. v. A. picnic in Fluto's Grove. At
the latter place more than two thou
sand people were assembled to hear
him. He warned the people of North
Dakota to beware of all doctrines of
socialism dressed up in other clothes
than the socialist party He outlin-
ed in simple but unmistakable Ian
guage the difference between society
founded on the doctrine of private
property and society founded on the
doctrine of state ownership, of the
means of production and distribution.
"The Communists Manifesto is
sued by Carl Marx and Frederick
Ergles is the expression Of the doc
trine of Socialism just as the Bible
is the expression of the doctrine Of
Christianity" said the Governor.
Socialism is the same whether you
find it in Russia, Minnesota or North
Dakota. 1t makes no difference what
it is called. 1t is the same just as
Christianity is the same, no matter
where you find it. The two have
nothing in common"
"Carl Marx who is the founder of
Socialism has repeatedly stated that
all land, factories and livestock, etc,
should be the property of the state,
that all people ought to work for the
state, that all children should be rear
ed in state institutions and that there
was no need of the church or the
Christian religion under those condi-
tions."
Other speakers at the Fluto Grove
picnic were Jos. A. Kitchin, candidate
for Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor, Mrs. C. S. Shippy of Hope,
member of the committee Of Forty
Two and Sveinbjorn Johnson, indie
pendent candidate for attorney gen.
eral.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

T. N. Henderson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hampton and son
have returned from three weeks
outing at Cass Lake, MINI. They oc-
cupied beautiful cottage five miles
from town at the Indian Mission. The
place is located on a beautiful site
overlooking the Mississippi on one
side and the lake on the other. They
enjoyed Strawberries and cream which
they secured from the Indians and
dined on fish practically every day.
It is presumed that they also secured
these from the Indians.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
Hottest Spell Passes
in Time to SAFE CROPS

Last Thursday was the hottest day
known in Minot in many year, the
government thermometer maintained
by w. I. Faris, in charge Of weather
bureau in this city, registering 103
degrees. At Bismarck, the govern
ment thermometer registered LOG
degrees. During the night welcome
showers cooled off the atmosphere
and since then we have been enjoying
delightful weather.
It is seldom that Minot ever ex-
periences the heat as. we did last
Thursday night for several hours be-
fore the storm. A terrific wind pre-
coded the storm and it felt precisely
like the heated air in an oven when
the door is thrown open. Fortunately
there were no heat prostrations and
the cooler weather following the
storm brot relief.
For nearly two weeks, the weather
had been excessively hot and consider
able damage had been done to the
early wheat. The rains and cooler
weather came just in time to save the
crop from much damage and with
continued favorable weather during
the next two or three weeks, the
country tributary to Minot will har-
vest very good crop.
Minot's trade territory may be con-
sidered as that district from which
our retail and wholesale trade comes
and extends out fifty or sixty miles
and in case Of the Wholesale inter
ests, much farther. The crops within
a radius Of Is miles of Minot are not
as good as those farther out. The
Independent man, in conversation with
Grocery Co., was informed that his
concern estimated an average Of Is
bushels Of wheat in the trade terri
tory Of Minot. The crops in the
northern and northwestern section Of
the state are particularly good. They
are also excellent along the Minot-
Bismarck line Of the 500. They are
not 50 good east Of Minot but down
the 500 are reported very good. They
are in very good shape west Of Bert
hold.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
Wind Does Damase Near Tagus

r. G. PICARD and ]. E. Robinson,
of Tagus visited Minot on business
Friday. They reported a heavy rain
and wind storm in that vicinity the
night before. Hay racks were strewn
around. At the VIM. Schudar farm
the roof was torn from the barn and
at Berthold the roof was blown Of
the Ice house. The crops are report
ed fine around Tagus.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
Services in New Community Hall

SeFVIces IN NeW OOW1uuttVJ 11"H
Rev. p. w. Erickson of Minotf will
hold divine services in the new, large
Community Hall, twelve miles south
of Minot, next Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
There will be seating capacity for
large crowd and everybody is most
cordially invited to attend. 1t is
expected that large special choir
will be in attendance. The South
Prairie band will also furnish music.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

Fire at the Mrs. Christopher Home
Fire was caused in the home Of O..
H. Christopher on First Ave. s. D..
Friday by a stove pipe leading up
thru an upstairs room. Some bed
ding had been placed near the pipe
and the excessive heat set it on fire.
The fire department was called out
twice to put out the fire. Very lit
tie damage was done.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

polling Raid on his One-Way Pocket
book! They are getting up Fourth
,Of-July celebration, but all They get
from Him They can Put in Their Eye.
He let's the Other FELLOWS advertise
reapS the Prrrtjt- without Expense.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
Harvard Four at Wildwood

Buddy Sheldon's Chicago Harvard
Four are playing at Wildwood, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday nights
for dances, which are we'll attended
and most enjoyable. The orchestra
comprises banjo, saxaphone, piano and
drums and features Elmo Rosenheim-
er, premier Jazz saxaphonist who
played last winter with Harry Gray's
Chicago Syncopators.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
Alone Grace WEEDS St. Paul Girl

AlOnzs Grace WEEDS st. Paul Girl
Alonzo H. Grace, son Of Judge
Grace Of Bismarck, was married last
week to Miss jeanette Meland, Of st.
Paul, graduate of the University
of Minnesota, where Mr.. Grace is
member Of the faculty. The young
man spent his boyhood days at Mo-
hall where his father practiced law
for years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincerest
thanks to our many friends for their
sympathetic words and deeds during
the illness and following the death Of
our beloved wife and mother.
r. B. Stafford and family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

Don Baker motored down from
Glenburn Friday with his father, Sen
ator Baker, who was enroute east on
a speaking tour.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

Guaranteed Standard Irvine, Is
cents per pound. Frosaker Bros,
Minot, N. d. 7/7-3t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

C. F. Truax motored to Ryder Tues
day, Mrs. Truax going to Sinoah on
the train from that point to visit with
her father, w. C. Glib, Sr.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
What is a Sale?

There are "sales' and "sales," but when we
make use of that term the public has learned
to know the definite, accurate meaning of that
term here. We rarely use the word SALE"
but when we do it signifies quality merchan.
disc at radically reduced prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
Beginning Saturday, July 3

and continuing throughout the following
week, we announce real value.giving,
money.saving sale. All prices are material
reductions from the current market price,
and furnish you the opportunity to effect big
saving.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
" 9th and Ends July 10th

All Mems Suits subject 25 discount excepting the following numbers
at $780, blue
$3O6 $780, and 7l32, brown SERGE $685.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
STRAUSS DENIES
DfSPARAGING u. 5.
Didn't Sov One Month Here
Was Enough.

Richard Stia ass. through his eAmei-
can manager. yesterday denied dIspar-
aging remarks on America attributed to
HIM IN magazine. Milton Diamond.
who has arranged for an American tour
here OF the composer and conductor,
said Strauss had been quoted as saying
that one month OF his life was sufficient
10 give to America
Sarauss's message, made public by
Mr.. Diamond. was cablsd from Gar
misch. Bavaria. and said Have given
no Interview. Alleged statements mali
ciously sarbled and contrary to my
opinions. Looking forward with pleas
uir and interest to American visit.
klndest greetings"
Mr.. Diamond said that Strauss's con-
tract with him extends from the end of
october until January. when he gives
his farewell concert in New York.
strauss cherlshes memories OF his first
visit 10 America. and is eager TO come
again., lac continued. ITO me no ex-
pressed his delight at the popularity OF
his great works over here, and lie
watched musical development in Amer
ica with keen interest"
The composer will sail for New York
on the Adristic on October 10.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
twenty-onc demands. ana shs charsrs

twenty-onc demands. and the chargcs
are made by the South China Coy~an-
ment that the Pelin Government has
secret agreements with Japan which
have not been made public.
The south China Goscrnmcni wsnis
these agreements Lpcn tho table ard
not excepted on the ground they are ~
special interest TO the rNo Countries ir-
volvcd. II IS also claimed that Japan.
within a comparatlyely recent tine. has
loaned sso.ooo.oco to the Peking Govern
mcnt.
Another feature OF the situation which
promotes the United States Government
70 caution is the data which the State
Department has on the So-calicd Cassell
agreement in kwangtuag provinces. the
seat of the Canton Government CHI
nese agents charge that this agreement
furnishes another Snantung situation.
and that while Japan is cementlng It's
economic control OF the northern prov
lIsce of Shantung. Great Britain IN do
ing the same Thing In the province 81
kwangtung.
The Cssseil agreement was conces-
sion made to an English concern, civ
ing exclusive rights 10 construct rail-
roads and develop mines In that in
tensciy rich province. British control OF
Hong Kong. the harbor OF kwangtung
province. IL is believed. would cement
British control OF the province II tho
agreement should be approved. lt-was
made with the interim Government
which lasted in Canton for short time
when DR.. Sun was driven out OF power
by the militaIists. 1t has not yet been
approved BY either the Canton or the
Peking governments and the Canton
Government has repaid the original
hundred thousand dollars granted TO-
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

the ccucs~slon. although II never re-
csAed 4 cent o. tAe money
Th~ nfumtion in both kwanwiung and
shantun0 has an intimzss bearing apcn
tao mAiutsaance % tha American policy
of tAe 'cssn door" nAlca this Goyera-
meat VII insist unon - : general policy
even N'A4rr. and eaprclaily IN regard 10
i,depcndent cogniriss Ake Chias and In
mandate territories.
ta relation % this pailSy Ia regard 10
uantate territories 4 became lsno~n
that the United states i looking for
arArd % negotiation rf trenties with the
allied Powers whioh wlil st.pvia,e this
c~nG.tksn - % mandate regions.
The necessity ~ treaty arrangement
H. regarded a. essential in view OF the
differences thnt have arisen. The
United STATS wtil Insist that mandate
territcrie. =. Regarded aS trusts lov
civilization and MOI ~ annexed tetrl-
tories aud AIN continue 20 c'aim tlaa,
& saogid not be placed ~ disadNan-
tsgc becs gso II entered tn war 40 Ear
y its relations ~ the allied powers are
concerned.
The en;irc question a. mandates n
certain to COM before the Washington
conference, and Il u expected that
agreements reached there viii be fol.
lowed by the treaty stipulations sng-
gcstsd.
II IS not expected there win Be vital
objec ton to this arrangement from ths
allied Powers which have halted compile
ton OF the mandate arrangements.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
IA INCH SNOW N CANADA.

MoosEJAw, Saskatchewan. Sept. 10.-
a heavy blizzard swept over swift Cur
rent and the surrounding territory to-
Gay. Mearre teloeraphic adviceS from
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Paris presents
The Blouse Paysanrle

of which many novel, beautiful and
interesting variations are shown i'm a
just-arrived importation THAT Is quite
unn1istakably s'tout Paris
Ii Is difficult to say which feature of
these new blouses is most impress
sive-the fas11ioning, which is distinc-
tive and beguiling; the fabric, which
is sometimes bizarre, but always
elegant; or the color, which may be
as imperial or as inconspicuous as
the individual taste rnay demand,
and be equally chic i'm either case.
The sleeve styles are quite revolta-
tionary; but every woman will adore
them. just as she will also adore
the rich embroideries, the medieval
chain-mail effects, that ifnpart such
an air of old-world picturesqueness
to every blouse they adorn.
The Blouse Department very much
enlarge0 is now ON the Third Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

that city tonight said that at o'clock
this morning tho snow was fourteen
inches deep on the level Snow pioughs
were called upon in an attempt to keep
the streets clear.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Attitude OF south China.

n Il also recalled that Il was the pres
Il President Of China who signed the
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Fashionable OuterWear'

- F1@Sfl1Om@DIe UuTerW@ar
for Autumn
the important feature i'm all of the Departments
devoted to the outfitting of Women, Misses,
Boys and the Younger Set
The new frccks, feminine
apping particularly
quite Irresistible For tine gowingp
sturder build and quieter
And for the ittes folk
things that COULD easily fill
with descriptions O
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-27

the Wisconsin conservation commits
sion for alleged unlawful interfer-
ence with his private fish hatchery
on the head waters of Spring brook,
Bayfield, county. The case was tried
before Federal Judge Luse, Saturday.
The conservation commission re-
voked Niehes hatchery license, when
he claimed the right to two miles Of
the stream and posted warnings. The
license, the state says, applies only
to pond, the public being entitled
to access to the remainder Of the
stream. The public right is partial
ly based on Oshkosh case, in which
the court held that the public is en-
titled for hunting and fishing to
waters backed up by an artificial
dam. Part of the back waters in
Spring brook are created in the
same way.
The commission also introduced evi.
dence to show that small lakes claim.
ed by Wiehe are public waters, be.
cause they have been meandered. Il
the case is appealed these rules q
law affecting public rights to waters
will come under review of the United
States supreme court. Judge Iiuss
has the case under advisement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-27
County Committee Calls
Meeting to Save Road
MRS. ALBRECHTSON
CALLED BY DEATH
Passed Away Saturday Morn
ing at Her Home After Long
Illness. Funeral Held On
Tuesday.

Mrs. johanna Sophia Albrecht-
son, age 81 years, months and 16
days, and resident Of this city since
1890, passed away at her home on
East 9Th street Saturday morning
at 3 20 A.. M. after a long illness with
pernicious anaemia. Mrs. Albrecht-
son has been an invalid for many
years, but it was not until 1918
that her illness became serious and
since that time she has gradually
failed until death came to claim her
from her long suffering.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon of this week from the late
family residence and was one of
the largest attended funerals ever
held in the city. The services were
in charge of Rev Road and Rev.
Christensen. Interment was in
Woodland cemetery in the family lot.
Mrs. Albrechtson was born in
Sweden in 1870 and immigrated to
this country with her brother in
1890, locating at Washburn. On
July 1st, 1892 she was united in
marriage to Mr.. James Albrechtson
and three children were born to bless
this union. Mr.. Albrechtson passed
away number of years ago.
For many years Mrs. Albrechtson
has been an invalid, but she was
always a patient sufferer, always
looking on the bright side of life
and trying to make life more plea
SAINT for her family and her friends.
She was one of those kind, mother
ly women, always pleasant, and never
sitting idle by when her friends or
neighbors were in need of assistance
or comfort. Her friends throughout
the city and wherever she was known
were numbered by the hundreds. She
was great worker in church and
lodge circles beloved by those who
knew her. Her passing has caus-
ed great sorrow to the famlly and
her many friends.
She is survived by three children,
Astrid, Elmer and Jens, all residing
here, and also brother Charles
Anderson of this city, and sister Mrs.
Kallerstrand of Ouray, Col. and
two brothers and sister residing in
Sweden. The sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to them in their
bereavement.
Among the out of town people
here to attend the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wallin, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Gregoire, Mr.. and Mrs. Dar-
win Of Grandview, and Mrs. Ehlers
of Cornucopia.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-27
WANT EVERY INTERESTED
:. CITIZEN TO ATTEND
To Bring Out Facts to be Used
At The Hearing in Which
The Northern Pacific Seeks
To Abandon Road.

Peter Soronen of Herbester, Otto
Regeline of Barksdale and Luke La
vim of Tripp appointed by the Coun-
ty Board of Bayfield, county as the
special committee to assist the Dis
trict Attorney in the fight to prohibit
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany from abandoning their Bay
field county branch line railroad,
lying between Iron River and Wash
burn, have called two public meet
ings to be held during the coming
week the first at Iron River on Tues
day, Nov. 1st and the second meet
ing to be held at the Court House in
Washburn on Friday, November 4th,
notice of whcih is given in notice
appearing elsewhere in this paper.
The county committee is seeking to
get the people of the county on
their toes to make the fight, and to
gather facts and figures which can
be used at che hearing.
1HcIc 10 IiOt taxpayer III thS
county who is not interested in this
fight to save the railroad to Bay
field county, and the object Of the
committee in calling these meetings
is to bring out facts which can be
uesd at the railroad hearing.
Come to the meetings at Iron River
and Washburn and if you know of
any reasons why the railroad should
not be permitted to abandon this
railroad bring this information to
the meeting.
It is desired that every farmer,
every land owner or other person,
firm or corporation affected by the
removal of the road, as well as every
other citizen attend these meetings.
Make them the biggest protest meet
ings ever held in Bayfield, county
and let's show the railroad that we
are out to fight their proposed aban-
donment.
Don't forget the dates. Urge
your friends and associates to at
tend. Close shop if necessary, but
attend the meeting.
| 1t is likely that the meeting be-
fore the Interstate Commerce COM
mission will be held some time DUR
ing the month Of November. The
railroad people have men in this
territory mixing survey and gath
ering reasons why the road should
be abandoned. It is up to the peo-
pie of Bayfield, county to fight to save
the road. 1t is important that the
public interest be aroused.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-27

Observation-Disclosures of Wis
consin prohibition officials with the
moonshiners of the northern woods
furnish exploists which could serve
as material for a modern series OF
Leather Stocking Tales, such as
James Fennimore Cooper built around
his character of Deerslayer, the in
trepid Indian hero.
Stalking and trailing activities OF
the prohibition scouting party netted
27 arrests in Bayfield, and Ashland
counties last week ,and almost as
many stills operating on the plan es-
tablished by Kentucy mountaineers
for turning out moonshine.
Four Wisconsin deputy commission
ers, Ben C. Parkinson, Ray Coates
w. w. Wismer and F. B. Laabs, were
in the party that invaded the woods
Stalk Through Brush
1t was dark, rainy night when
the officers proceeded to their first
objective, dugout deep in the
woods where former Kentuckiar
was know to be manufacturing moor
shine. Stalking throught the un
der brush, much as Deerslayer woult
have done in approaching an enemy
Mr.. Parkinson says, the man CLOSED
in on the underground hut. The ar
rest was made as the Kentuckial
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-27
LATE RASPBERRIES

Mrs. John Fraser, 832 West Bay
field street, sent to this Office this
week several branches taken from
raspberry bushes growing in her
garden, which were loaded with fruit
On the stem there were large, lus
cious ripe berries and others in diff
ferent stages of development, in
Guiding some flowers. The cerrie:
are of the fall bearing variety ant
do not appear to have been affected
in the least by the frost of few
weeks ago.