davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06
IN THE MOVIES
Young Screen Star Rides, Swims,
Cooks; Designs Own Gowns

Mice Calhoun. Nitagraph's
newest star, was first seen in
film drama scarcely more than a
year ago. She gained popularity
rapidly and her promotion is
largely the result OF pleas in let
tiers from motion picture patrons
to Nitagraph.
Mice Calhoun appears in the
stellar role OF Princess Jones"
a stirring romantic drama by 10
seph Franklin Poland. visualized
as a Nitagraph production which
will be shown at the local thcatcr
tonight.
Alice Calhoun is eighteen years
old. She is descendant of John
:. Calhoun. Oliver Cromwell and
Victor Hugo. but by her state
ment. she depends upon he own
energy and determination. rather
than her ancestry to carry her
through.
Miss Calhoun tastes and
pleasures cover a wide range.
She loves music. drama and the
lrts. She devotes much time to
-eading and names Longfellow.
Riley and Poe and Service as her
favorite poets and Dickens, Hugo
and George Eliot as her favoritc
authors. She rides swims. plays
tennis. golf and dances; drives
her own car and her own motor
boat. Also she cooks, designs
and makes her OWE dresses and is
adept in other domestic arts.
---=---------
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06
Calendar

Monday afternoon 3 O'Clock
Clef Club with Miss Carolyn
Rice.
Tuesday afternoon 2 O'Clock
Board Meeting P. A. c. In6rm-
ary.
Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock the Mary Pattie Club
with Miss Bette French.
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the Missionary Society of the
Baptist church will meet at the
church with Miss Bessie Dudley
as hostess.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06

/ have on sale at the Studio
some very attractive views of
Richmond taken from the air.
plane. The post card size are
two for twenty-five cents.
McGAUGHEY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06

Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mission Circle No. | Of 1st Pres
byterian church with Mrs. S. S
Myers as chairman and Circle
No. 2 with Mrs. Murion Dunn as
chairman, will meet at the church
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06
Glover-SchiIlings

Friends here received news
Monday morning OF the marriage
,of Miss Ethel Glover. Bedford
Indiana, and Mr.. Carl Schillings.
of this city, which was solemniz-
ed Sunday, June 5th. a beautiful
church wedding with large
number of relatives and friends in
attendance. Mr.. Charles George
of this city, was present for the
ceremony. Friends here extend
hearty congratulations to Mr..
Schillings and his bonnie bride.
Mrs. Shiloh Noble and Mrs. F.
R. DAWSON, OF Irvine. spent Sat
urday with M. ]. G. Taylor on
the Irvine road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Walker
have returned from a visit to
Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Cesar accompanying them
home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06
Bite of Lick Fatal

Basin, WyO-Joyce Dickman, six
teen years old, died of mountain fever,
caused by the bite of tick. His death
is believed to be the first in Wyoming
this year from that cause.
DR.. Pryor Veterinarian phone $50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Our Babes

-Four little eyes as blue as the skies,
Every morning glad surprise;
Following me round all thru the day
While 1 work, AMI as hey play.
Two little lips so sweet to kiss,
Oh how they I'll my heart with bliss
-Four little feet-they must not stray,
But be guided in the narrow way.
Two little minds to be trained by me
Not only for this life. but Eternity.
God grant me Visionary helper be,
For this noble task He has given me.
k G. w.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06

FOR SALE-Four burner per-
petuaI coal oil stove, good as
new. Phone 864. l54-Z
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
BOWKER HOTEL IS
= REPORTED RAID VICTIM

Great Falls, Mont, Oct. 5.-James
Stone, owner Of the old Ludwig Bar
ties from the sheriff's office Thursday
at Cascade, which was raided by depu-
afternoon, and John Riley, also con-
nected with the establishment, were
each sentenced to 60 days in the coun-
ty Jail and to pay fines of $10O, in dis
trict court Saturday. Both entered
pleas Of guilty to charges of selling
intoxicating liquois. Stone was SEN
fenced by Judge H. H. Ewing and
Riley by Judge J. e. Leslie.
Riley was taken into custody when
the officers entered the place and
Stone was arrested Friday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Jack Abrams when
he made an inventory of the "bar"
stock. Stone was sitting on the steps
Of the establishment, when the officer
arrived. D. w. Bowker, owner of
the Cascade hotel, which was also
raided Thursday afternoon, was re-
leased on bonds of $500. He has in
dicated desire to plead guilty at a
later date.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Father of Eight in Sanitarium--
Mother Insane

The average man Of family is
prone at times to give way to his
feelings and consider himself the most
unfortunate specie Of the human fam
lily in existence. While his troubles
may be many it is safe to presume
that he would not exchange places
with I. E. Aune Of Lone Tree. Mr..
Aune's wife was committed to the
jamestown asylum three years ago
and is still confined to that institu-
tion. On Monday Of this week he
was brot to the city for an examina-
ton for tuberculosis. On the after.
noon Of that day he was despatched
to the sanitarium at Dunseith. The
Aune family consists Of eight children
ranging in age from three years to
is. All are girls with the exception
Of the youngest, lad Of three. Conn
missioner Spicher interested himself
in behalf Of the Aune family and sue
ceeded in placing all eight Of the
children in good comfortable homes
in the neighborhood Of their home.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Milking Regularly and Religiously
POTATO WAREHOUSE SAVES
MONEY FOR THE GROWERS

will not take long to pay for the ware
house.
There was temporary slump in the
market last week, caused by so many
localities dumping their product which
was green and not graded. The Bur-
lington growers are placing only their
first class stuff on the market, the
culls and No. 2's being returned to the
growers.
The growers are shipping right
along for their warehouse holds only
10000 bushels. Burlington potatoes
are being hauled to Minot in trucks
and sold delivered in sacks at $1.3O
per bushel. None of the white late
potatoes have been dug. The Early
Ohios are running from 40 to 100
bushels an acre. The potatoes will
average around 60 or 70 bushels, not
very heavy, but at that the Burling-
ton growers will receive upwards Of
S10O,O00.00 for their 1921 crop of
potatoes.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
The National Dairy Show
WHAT 1T IS

The National Dairy Show is an
actual demonstration of what can be
done in making dairying profitable
1t is an indispensable exhibit OF
everything pertaining to successfu.
dairying, including breeds, equipment
and dairy leaders.
When and Where II viii BE Held
The National Dairy Show this
year will be held at the Minnesota
State Fair Grounds, st. Paul, Mime.
sofa, from October 9Th to 18th, in
elusive. Usually the Dairy Show
is held so far from North Dakota
that it is too expensive for our farm
ers and bankers and merchants to at
tend. This year, however, the show
is right next to us and the privilege
to see it is ours for the asking.
What 1t Means To North Dakota
The fact that North Dakota needs
good dairy cows and many of them
is no longer debatable question
We must get away from the one crop
system of grain farming. No sys-
tenn of agriculture can survive such
system. We must have diversi.
fication and livestock in our programs
and plans Of farming.
Dairying has always brought good
returns to the man who would put
time and work and proper methods
into good dairy stock. The cheap
est and most economical way of mark
eting fed stuffs is through the dairy
COW. A real, dairy farmer is never
broke. We need a great many real
dairy farmers in North Dakota.
Liquidating With Dairy Cows
A real dairy COW will lift mort
cages quicker than anything else.
With everyone calling for liquidation
the surest way of protecting loans is
through system of productive credit,
which places the borrower in a po-
sition where he can pay back.
Backing the purchase Of an auto
mobile is consumptive credit. You
may get your money back and yon
may not. Backing the purchase of
real dairy cow is productive credit.
You will get your money back and
your community will be richer at the
same time. That's the reason they
call dairy cows mortgage lifters.'
The Cost of the Trip
The railroads have made one and
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

The Burlington potato growers are
making excellent progress with the
potato harvest, about Is or 80 percent
of the crop being out of the ground
If favorable weather continues, the
growers will be thru digging by the
end of next week.
The growers are making good use
of the new potato warehouse which
was recently completed and are find
ing that it is paying them very well
on their investment. The house when
completed will cost $10,000.00, about
100000 having already been ex:
pended. Last week, the growers had
1000 bushels in the house and while
other towns without warehouses were
compelled to accept 60 cents bushel.
the Burlington growers had graded
their stock and had taken care of the
potatoes in an attractive manner
which enabled them to sell for much
better figure. The difference on the
1000 bushels amounted to $1,000 in
the one week alone. At this rate it
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Geo. Post, Prominent Yeomen Or
ganizer, is Dead

George Post, aged AZ years, dis,
trict manager of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, died at his home in
this city Friday night after short
The funeral was held Monday from
st. Leo's Catholic church, interment
being made in this city. Members
of the Yeomen order attended in a,
body.
Mr.. Post came to Minot recently
from Fargo and made splendid rec
ord in building, up the local lodge.
ers in the west. He is survived by
his wife and FIVE children. Mrs. Post
has taken up the work Of her hus-.
band. Ed Murray, well known G.
N. engineer is q brother Of Mrs. Post.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
WANTS TO HANG WELLINC TO
AVENCE MURDER OF HIS SON

.
Sheriff Maxwell of La Mars, Iowa,
whose son was shot and killed some
years ago by yelling, the murderer,
now in the Ward county Jail, charged
with the murder of Sanders Nelson,
Kenmare:s night policeman recently,
has written Sheriff Scofeld, stating
that he understands that according to
the Interpretation Of the North Da-
kota law, yelling is apt to be hanged
for the murder Of the Kenmare man
and If this is the case, he desires to
come to Minot to "cut the dead fall''
which will swing yelling into eter-
nifty. &
According to the North Dakota stat
utes, man already guilty Of murder
who kills another, may be hanged.
Otherwise capital punishment is not
permitted in our state.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

yelling, who was arrested in Iowa
went by the name of Harry Smith
alias Davis. He was in the La Mars
Jail with four other desperate Grim
inals and securing a gun, shot the
sheriff's son, wounding him. Then he
stood over the body and shot bullet
after bullet into his body killing him
just as he killed Sanders Nelson, at
Kenmare. He is a killer of the wors:
type. After killing the sheriff's SON
he struck the sheriff's wife to the
floor with chair and the five escaped
All of the five have now been captur-
ed.
Sheriff Maxwell sent Sheriff SEQ.
field the picture of the FIVE men and
one Of them is without question Well
ing, the murderer.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Inquisitors Enjoy Bird Banquet
The 1nquisitors enjoyed famous
bird dinner at the dining hall Of the
Episcopal church Wednesday evening.
"A sufficient number of big fine north
ern ducks had been secured by Major
Wheelon and they were prepared for
the oven by DR.. L. v. Parker and Mrs.
Wheelon. The dinner was served by
the Episcopal ladies'. An immense
bouquet Of garden flowers, several
choice varieties were furnished by
Mrs. John H. Lewis. Judge K. E.
Leighton read an interesting paper.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Farewell Surprise For Mrs. Evans
Chas. E. Evans, who has been en-
ployed as checker for the G. N. rail
way Company in Minot, left Tuesday
for Bloomer, Wis. accompanied by his
family, where he will improve his
land. Twenty women friends of
Mrs. Evans gathered at her home,
800 Second Ave. N. E. Saturday as a
farewell surprise, presenting her with
q beautiful silver dish. They brot
refreshments which were served.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Sign a Work of Art

The Minot Display Ad Co., are en-
titled to considerable credit for the
artistic sign they have recently COM
pleted advertising the Sonora phono-
grahp for the H. L. Winters Co. The
sign occupies position on the bill
boards adjoining the Hart Studio: It
is really a work of art. The Minot
Display Ad Co. are swamped with
work this season. One night re-
Gently as the writer was on his way
home around the hour of one o'clock
in the morning he found two Of the
proprietors busily engaged in pasting
up their signs on the boards sur
rounding the Cox -Emmerson Lumber
yards.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Granville Ships Many Potatoes

010uva11C 0n1PS W0Uy Ut0eOCS
Granville growers have loaded out
twelve cars Of potatoes and more are
due to go out the later part Of the
week. They are shipping to the Min
neapolis Potato Exchange. John
Hanks reports a yield of l0S bushels
per acre from Is acres. The yield
at Granville runs from rs to 100
bushels. Walter Gillespie secured
200 bushels from 2 Stres. Mr.. Giles
pie accompanied by E. G. Howe of
Sherwood was in Minot Tuesday. He
says the Granville farmers have been
80 busy digging potatoes they have
done little fall plowing. He has 100
acres plowed.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

No absent voters ballots will be
cast 1t the recall election, Oct. %,
but the election day falling on Friday
Win give travelling msn and school
teachers . chance 70 Get home to vote.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Work Progresses on Sewage Disposal
Plant

Geo. w. Kemper is making excel
lent progress with the sewage dis
posal plant. He has been getting
money gradually from the state thru
the sale Of bonds, permitting the work
to proceed. He will have the plant
practically completed this fall, and will
turn it over to the city early in the
spring.
Mr.. Kemper is planning on enter
tanning the Minot Rotary at the plant
week from Monday at their lunch
con hour, and It is said that he Is
providing real feed.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

a half rate from any point in North
Dakota to St. Paul and return, good
up to October 18th. Tickets should
be purchased at local depots. Sleep
ing car arrangements, including
parking at St. Paul, will be $500 per
berth on the tourists cars, engaged
for the North Dakota party. Send
your reservation now for your berth
to E. A. Wilson, in charge of trans
portation, Fargo, N. D.
Where Cars Will BE Assembled
The tourist cars, making up the
North Dakota special, will leave Far
60 about 900 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, October 11th. Tourist cars will
be parked at both N. p. and G. N.
depots in Fargo, at the G. N. depot
in Grand Forks, at the 500 depot at
Hankinson and at the Milwaukee
depot at Ortonville. Plan to make
one Of these points. For example,
those living on the N. P. line from
Beach to Fargo, should come to Fargo
those living on the G. N. from Willis
ton to Grand Forks should come to
Grand Forks. Wherever one or more
counties can make up enough of a
party to charter special tourist car,
that should be done, and the car
brought to Fargo in time to attach
to the North Dakota special. All
tourist cars at all points will be open
for occupancy at $3.50 P. M. Monday,
October 10th.
Our Duty To- Attend
Interested as we are in the develop
ment of North Dakota, it becomes our
duty to go to the show, and to take
as many of our farmer patrons and
clients as possible. Entirely apart
from the enjoyable features Of the
show, we will get vision of what
dairying has done for other states
and other communities. What 9TH
er states have done, we also can do.
Milking Regularly and Religiously
This will put the good old state on
her feet. Why should we 60 through
the experiences Of Wisconsin and
Minnesota?' Why not start where
they left off? Why not profit by
their experiences? We're coming to
it fast. Who will lead the van? 1t
will pay and pay we'll.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Governor Appoints Delegates to the
National Dairy Show

Governor Appoints Delegates to the
National Dairy Show
Ten to twelve delegates from each
county in North Dakota have been
named by Governor Frazier to the
National Dairy Show October 8-15.
Each of these delegates has been
officially notified by the Governor,
who has sent the following creden-
tials:
A request having been made by Mr..
Specialist Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College, for the appointment
of delegates to represent the state of
North Dakota at the National Dairy
Show, October 9Th to 18th, 1921, to be
held on the Minnesota State Fair
Grounds, and believing that the pro-
ceedings in said National Dairy Show
will be beneficial to the State of
North Dakota, you are hereby des-
ignated Delegate to the National
Dairy Show aforesaid, with all honors
and privileges pretaining thereto.
1t is regrettable that the State has
no funds to defray expenses of del
egates.
Trusting that you may be able to
attend this gathering, am
Yours very truly,
(Signed) LYNN J. FRAZIER;
Governor.
The following delegates have been
appointed in this county:
o. X. Spires, Burlington; NJ. R.
Porter, Minot; B. B. Mouck, Minot;
T. L. Simmons, Foxholm; Joe Eckert,
Foxholm; Chas. Scribner, Tasker;
F.. f. Burdick, Douglas; G. l.. Sise,
Surrey; D. E. Bennell, Surrey H. A.
Monagin, Minot; B. Briggs, Glenburn;
Fred Olson, Ryder.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

The map Of the sites shows the ap-
proximate shape, acreage distance
from center of city in direct line, dis
tance from center Of city by roads
and position Of proposed improve
ments.
Respectfully submitted,
H. C.. FRAHM,
Ward County Surveyor.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

The world has lasted eight billion
years. But the first 1895, ,999. .999
were by far the easiest.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
NJ. F. Mulroy Tells Rotarians About
Grinding Wheat

M. +. Mulroy, manager Of the Rus
sell-Miller Milling Co., read an in
teresting paper at Mondays Rotary
meeting, pertaining to the milling bus
mess. The Russell-Miller Milling
Co., is one of the largest concerns Of
the kind in the world. Mr.. Mulroy
reviewed the development of the mill
ing business from the days of George
Washington to the present time, re-
ferring to the Father of Our Country
as very capable miller, who man
ufactured very good brand of -four
at his Mt. Vernon mill. Abraham
Lincoln was miller at the time he
courted the woman who later became
his wife and as miller earned the
title of Honest Abe". The. mills of
the United States, if running full
time could manufacture all the -four
used in the United States in about
200 days. The mills as rule do not
operate much more than half their ca
pacity.
Aksel Bratsberg gave an interest
ing talk on Fire Prevention Day, Oct.
9, urging all to talk with their en-
'ployes in an effort to prevent costly
fires.
j. w. Brinton was a guest of the
Rotary, and told of some interesting
experiences which occurred at the
time he was private secretary to A.
c. Townley.
G. D. Colcord gave short report
on the Rotary conference at Duluth.
C. H. Zehringer was chairman of
the meeting.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Jamie Heron, Noted Scotch Enter.
tainer in MinOt Nov. A

tainer in Minot Nov.
"Jamie" Heron, noted Scotch read
er, poet and author, will appear at
the high school auditorium in Minot
on Friday night, Nov. 4, under the
auspices of the Minot Rotary club.
Mr.. Heron will give one of the most
delightful entertainments ever heard
in this city and the auditorium will
undoubtedly be packed. He is coming
to the state and will appear in eleven
cities, having been engaged by the
eleven Rotary clubs of the state.
While no admission fee will be
charged by the Rotary for this enter
tainment, tickets will be issued. Eff.
forts will be made to secure as many
of the employers and employees,
farmers and the women of Minot and
vicinity to hear this wonderful mes
sage. Members of the Burns club
will attend in a body and a special
invitation will be issued to the XII
wants club.
The Rotary has made it a practice
to bring one big free entertainment
to Minot each season and this one
will prove to be one of the very best.
Carl Danielson and G. D. Colcord,
who attended the Rotary conference
at Duluth last week, heard Mr.. Her
ron at banquet and program given
by the Duluth Rotary and pronounce
him the best ever.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

It isn't 10 much settling down that
the young man minds as settling up.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
MAJORITY OF COMMISSIONERS
COMMITTEE FAVOR 0. A. OLSON
SITE FOR FAIR; ACTION FRIDAY

Olson Site
Grading 200 GU. yds. at 30c-$ 5000
Track, laid, 500 feet at
$3.50 1,25O.OO
$4,000
Western Bankers Site
Grading 5000 cubic yards 49,. =.
Track, laid, 3,l00 feet at
at $3.50 O---- 7,76U.VU
$s.65o.oo
Grading 1000 cubic yards .oo =.
at 3Oc 46V.VV
Clearing and grubbing IN
acres observation-disclosures 3UOUU
Timber trestle 10 feet at :.
Track, laid, 1900 feet at
$3.50 4,750.OO
$9,355.0o
Two ROADS to Site
Olson Site
at 25c ------------.----s 10000
R/W acres at $25.OO---- 5000
benefits nearly equal to damages)
Clearing and grubbing- $500
Highway Bridge 130 feet
at $500 -------- 1,95OOO
S2,S75.O0
Western Bankers Site
Has Two Routes -- 100000
Ehr Site
(Widen State Road for distance
of 400 feet).
Grading $50 cubic yards at
25c $4,000
Olson's Site -----------$ 1885. 90
Western Bankers ------- 12,650.00
IT. ~.,. ~e L. n:k.z u >,,,. A.. ...l
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Western Bankers Site
Grading 5000 cubic yards
at 3Oc observation-disclosures
Track, laid, 3,l0O feet at
at $3.50
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Railroad Spur
Railway company to put in turnout
about 120 feet: =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
HOMEMADE BRICKS TN FRANCE


 From the Scientific American.
 For the construction of houses in the devastated region of France, a material is required which shall give high economy. In high present favor at tho moment for this purpose is the agglomerate brick made on the spot. Slags and metal dross of all sorts are available, and with any of these substances 1t is possible to make admirable bricks with the aid of heat. These materials are com mon enough, and are employed very largely.
 The prerequisites are a semi plastic mortar of the proper proportions the slag and a source of heat Then the mixture is introduced into the mold, in several installments, the pes tie meanwhile being gently operated to pack the material well against the walls of the mold and insure prop erly formed sides, edges and corners In the finished brick. Once the mold is filled and well packed, the up- per surface is evened off by scrap ing with a flat board. Then the brick is left to set. and is ready in a few hours to be removed from the mold. After removal, the brick is left in the open air until drying is completed, after which 1t is put in its final place in the wall without further ceremony. The houses con- structed in this unusual fashion are reported to he standing up very well in use.