davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
-four HORSEMEN"
FAIR ATTRACTION At
THE COURT THEATRE

The Motion Picture Trades papers are
n unit In announcing that Rex lngrams
production nf Ibanrz' hlm, The Four
Horsemen on the Apocalypse" Is enc of
the finest ever Offered the American
public. II has already had record runs
in the largest cities and 'rill be seen for
the frst time in the smaller cities here
Mt the Court state fair week starting
with a special Labor Day matinee. \
few OF the comments from fllm papers
re published below:
Moving Picture World.
We feel that with The -Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse which Metro
has made possible. that to the screen
has been given living thfg which we
can only describe ms a creation fashion
cd 10 live as long as the human family
survives story and drama. which
form the basis for An emotional influ-
enco which will leave It's mark for great
good upon tho human race. ARTHUR
James.
And in the same publicatio
The Metro screen version of The
-Four Horsencn OF he Apoca lypsa' is a
remarkable achievement. Most import.
ant Of all, every foo; OF hlm in th" pic
turc is entertainment II has that per
feet blend Of laughter and tears which
is the goa! OF the dEamat!st Ind 1t
marks the advent "f mast"r"-ati%
Nan, Rex Ingram. tn" director or The
-Four uurscmcn.' "--F.dward Weit2cl.
Exhibitor Herald.
The Four Horscmen Of the Anoca-
lypse Is a sincere effort to achieve n"
finer things in motion rictur" produc-
ton. The picture. for it's sincerity. its
biEness. is a most cormendable work.
one that Is worthy Of praise. The Four
Horscmcn' is a picture OF tremendous
pro1ortions, so tremendous IN fact that
IL leaves AN incradicable impression ~
vastness upon the mind OF the specta.
tor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
CITIZENS DIRECTING
TO WORK ON ALLEYS

Considerable objection Is being made
h. citizens # the amount " money TO
hr spent by the city for lVnprovem, to
alleys. Why not fin the streets f1rst:
This is what most people say who own
automobiles or hay" - ride in them.
II IN understood mat City Mana ger
Crago has placed the figure OF 3l2S.OOO
Cor the stree; department Appropriation
for tho nSca! year. with this amount
Appropriated. Market street. ii Is said.
could hr reHavrl and still leave suff-
cient money Ia so on with less imp"r-
tant work Of laying sewers. building
walls and curhs. inssmuch as 100000
has already been collected from property
owners as their portion Of the alley as
seaSmentS OF 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
SCORES AGAIN
AT THE LIBERTY

Again Elaine Hammerstein scores IN
Selznick Picture, and X she had
never appeared on the screen before
her artistic work n The Daughter
Pays" now showing at the Liberty
theatre would Immediately stamp her
as being a star OF exceptional brilliance-
Mss Hammcrstein. as the heroine Of
Mrs Baile Reynolds story, appears as
a girl who has struggled hard to keep
up tho family fortunes which have been
foolishly squandered by q careless and
frivolous mother. AS list resort she
marries n wealthy man. thinking thus
70 no in a position to aid her family.
hut only TO discover that the man has
married her only In order TO make her
IKE miserable and be revenSed on her
mother, who had once sighted hin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
HAVE YOU SEEN :
BUCK JoNEs3

ThI. Is the last day TO see Buck
Jones do his stunts in his entertain
ing William Fox picture. straight from
the Shoulder" at the Rex theatre. Helen
Ferguson is delightful ~ the leading
woman.
II you were a cowboy. and wer0 ad-
m!red by a pretty waitress and b. the
equally pretty daughter Of the wAlthy
owner Of gold mine. whiea you
choose? Buck Jones in his latest Will
liam Fox production. "Straight from
the Shoulder,"which will be shown for
the last time today at the Rex theatre:
is placed in this position. Come and
see how he decides. Come and see the
other big thrilling scenes In this pic
ture. You'll get good entertainment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
LARGE AUDIENCES SEE
DELIGHTFUL PLAY Al
THE PLAZA THEATRE

IIovd InEraham. who directed he
screen version Of Myrtle Reeds roman
tic novel. Lavender and Old Lace" has
been called by these in the procession
know THE director withou: n failure
He has directed most Of the famous
stars OF the screen and some of those
that have come from the stage 10 the
screen.
To Mr.. InEraham so the honors Tor
such notable successes as 'Marys An
klc." What's Your Husband Dong?
and The Jail Bird" in which the ia
nous comedy team. Douglas MacLcan
and Doris May. co-starred.
Lavender and Old Lace can be seen
at the Plaza for the last time today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
TO RUSH RUN

The fast Vance A. c. baseball nine
Of tho South Side will tackle n new
team tomorrow afternoon when the
Youngsters invade Rush Run to play
tho strong Rush Run Athletics and a
good game Is anticipated. Both teams
are good and should stage a good ex-
hihitiun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
PLAY KINDLEBERCERS

The recently organized Blue DIN
mo'd baseball! team OF Bridgeport plays
tho Kindc,hcrGers tomorrow afternoon
on tn" F"rty-a"venth street grounds.
and Il good game is anticipated. Both
teams ar" fast. and The fans Of that
scrt,ua Of the city are looking forward
10 the game with interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
BESTlES vs.. Ex-HIGHS
Sod oAhaS u Scheduled For fonorrov
AfSsxA1ca % barton orouads.

Baseball fans Of Bridgeport are look
Ing forward 70 good game tomorrow
Afternoon when the Elm Grove Ex-
highs line up against the Erestls A. c.
nine. and judging from the intere,: re-
Ing taken. thsrS Will be large crowd
90 hand.
The Ex-HiENs were 20 have me; the
Ioralns last Sunday but rain interterred
and the result was q postponsmen'. To-
HoTrow's game viii be the hrst on homo
grounds since the Klndslbergers 'raN eled
~oTer there" and were given druo-
6inK several weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
INDEPENDENTS PLAY
YANKEES TOMORROW
Fast Game 10 Scheduled for 3!UU
sixth Street arounAS-LAr4O
Crowd ExD0ctS6

Baseball fans Of South wheeling WIN
bc given a chance to see hard game
tomorrow afternoon wheR tho Yankees
NJ the South Side clash with the Wheel
ing independents. Both teams Are good.
and the result will be waited with much
interest.
The following players are requested
10 meet at Eighth and Market streets at
l o'clock sharp: Howell Prentice. Aer
dian, Ncsbitt B. Hutchison. s. Hutchi-
son, II. Porter. B. Porter, Hitchcock
Christ, Serge. Friese. Spence, Schultz.
Morningstar and AcGilL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
TRIADELPHIA nine
IN HARD WEEKEND
Re caAysv1l,s 9SdAy AID 70 NsR, Ohio,
- Ksst naGtoa M1As fumorrow

Manager Hunter has been looking for
good games for his team. the Trisdel-
phiA Athletics. for several weeks, after
taktng over = number OF invaders, and
this weekend will take his squad OF
diamond stars abroad.
To-day the Triads meet the C1aysytlle
Pa, Athletics, while tomorrow tho
American Legion nine Of NefrS. Ohio.
VIII be met. and the carl .ooks like the
Out-the-pike team will Re pushed hard
for a double victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
HARDHEAD'S HOME

William "rIrrdhcad" Reuther. the
Martins Ferry "papsrweiEht" boxer that
has entertained the boxing fans OF III"
wheeling diatrict several times in III"
mast year. ~ back home again after be-
INK In Akron. Ohio. several months
working. Hardhead says he likes Akron.
but wheeling Is b~tt"r. and declares he
il ready TO don the gloves any time FOR
Wheeling lovers Of the rstic game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
CHALLENGES

The BkydEvilis Red Sox baseball team
n sill without . game for tomorrow
afternoon and would like To hear from
nny GOOD team With 4 home grounds.
Can Louis sauley Jr. at Bridr" port
49, today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

Tho two young matrons were dis
cussinE children. when Mrs. Smith oh
served Il have never understood why
mothers can't see the faults In their
children"
Mrs Jones smiled. DO you think
YOU cam" she asked.
why" rejoned Mrs. Smith. II would
IN a minute II my children had any"
--,'ountry Gentleman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

A city younsster was paying his hrst
visit 10 hs uncle's farm. Among the
annals On the place was a rather small
colt. As the boy stood Ea1nS q tne
little creature. his uncle laid: Well,
what do you think OF him. Johnny
"Thy-why. he's all right" aid
Johnny. but where's his rockersT-
Cleveland News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

1T voAder what has become o. all tho
gn!nning wheels" unused the lover Of
antiques by George! that's right. II
Ii pretty hard 10 stack up against any
roulette nowadays" said the old sport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

Tho prisoner throw the magazines
across his cell IN disgust. and Sowcr
.loquen.ly. 'Sothin' hut continued
stories" he RACED. an I'm to be hung
next Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

Two base hits: Roserson. Merrel!s
Stolen bases: Haywood :: Morrells'
I.ea therwood. Jarbee. Sacrihce hits Lea
therwood. Simms Double play. Lewis
20 Hatch Struck out: by Simms Is:
by HAYWOOD 10. Bases on balls: on
HAYWOOD !. HIT by pitcher tSinms) by
HAYWOOD. Passed balls Matthews :.
wild pitch Haywood. Umpire HeNsNey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
rht C1ark,burk tom meets the local

The ClAHksburS team meets the local
Kiwanis club team this afternoon At
League Park and 4 real game is cx-
pected The Wheeling club is on" or
the contenders for n" state champion
shin and Is to play Fatrmont next
Thursday afternoon AT wheeling Park
II tho weather permits.
The following are U-heelinE's play
er.: Thompson. p: Beans. c: Moore. 10;
Gallagher. s.: Core. III: Games 2h: Fot-
fcnbarcer. Neigh. Rowlr. Nicholson and
Dubois. outfi"ld.
Tho ClarkshurGcrs arrived yesterday
-,orninr and went TO WellsburE. Last
evening they were the guests or Hon.
! . IIearnc president OF the local club
n, the Country Club.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Mems and Boys Mackinaws

The popular short crisp and cold Wltr weather
wonderful values here for
choosing.
c7 on heavy wool n,ackinaw plain
%S'~O or Sizes &c 10 I6.
$500 Mems extra n, s,' 81 %
$40 n s.s. G fancy
$49 extra double
49 a,sas double , sy Yensx % sst at
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27

af,er assigned by the last mentioned as
s.gnae to Grant Van SAINT, said assign
nient was recorded on the 18th day of
July, 1918, recorded in Book SO of Mort
cages, Page 1s9; and thereafter assign
ed by the last mentioned assignee to
Elizabeth l. Crosby, said assignmnet
was recorded on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1921, in Book 26S of Mortgages,
Page 2O6, default having occurred In
the terms and conditions of said mort
gage IN this: that said Indebtedness Is
past due and unpaid, together with ac-
crued interest thereon, will be fore.
closed by sale of the premises of
said mortgage, and hereinafter describ-
ed. at the front door of the Court House.
IN Ward County. North Dakota, on the
In the afternoon of said day. to satisfy
the amount due on such mortgage on
the date of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage, and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are as follows. to.wit: the
East half of the Southeast Quarter !s
Northeast Quarter (Sa NEal Of Sec.
Hundred Fifty-one Q5D. Range Eighty
one (s1), Ward County. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
Thousand Three Hundred Thirty-six and
32I1OO (slS36.s2) Dollars.
ELIZABETH 1. CROSBY.
Present owner OF said mortgage.
MCGEE & Goss,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Minot, N. Oak. 1O/27-6t
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
OMAHA MAN KILLED WHEN HE
FELL FROM 500 LINE FREIGHT

Maurice Oberly, carrying an /. W.
w. card, fell from 500 freight train
q mile and half west Of Minot, short
ly after midnight Sunday night and
was ground to pieces. He was riding
with five other laborers on flat car
loaded with lumber and had been
asleep. His companions saw him get
up and at that time the train gave a
lurch, the man falling off the rear
of the car down between the bumpers.
The train did not stop long in Minot
and the other men had no opportunity
to notify the conductor until the train
arrived at Drake. The conductor no.
titled the conductor of No. 107 and
when that train arrived in Minot Cor
oner r.. w. Pence and members of the
police force boarded the train and
rode out to the scene Of the accident
where the body was found.
Both legs had been cut off above the
knee. The arms were mangled and
the back of the head was torn off, but
the face was not disfigured.
The body was brought to this city
and placed in a morgue. Letters in
the clothes were addressed to the man
from relatives in Omaha, who have
been notified.
Oberly appeared to have been a man
about 40 years old. He was small of
stature and bald. He carried $21O
worth of travellers checks in his pocket
and must have been an Industrious
fellow.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
N0TIcI 0F F01IcI0SV11

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
that certain mortgage, executed and de.
livered by Charles o. Fisher and Nora
Fisher his wife, to A. J. Schmidt, dated
September /, 1915, filed for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds OF
Ward County. North Dakota, on Septem.
Der Is, 1915, and recorded in Book 224
of Mortgages. at Page 6ls. and assigned
by the mortgage to Oliver Crosby. said
assignment was recorded In Book 79
of Mortgages. at Page 5ss, and was
thereafter assigned by the last men.
toned assignee to Grant Van SAINT. said
assignment was recorded in Book ss of
Mortgages, at Page 1877. and thereafter
assigned by the last mentioned assignee
to Clara NJ. Jung. said assignment was
recorded in Book $50 of Mortgages, at
Page 5S7, and thereafter assigned by
the last mentioned assignee to Oliver
in BoSk r soa Of mortgages Wa at PAGE sss
in said Register Of Deeds office. default
ditions Of said mortgage in this: that
said Indebtedness Is past due and un--
thereon will be foreclosed by sale Of
the premises of said mortgage. and
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
notice Or roaEc1osu1z

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, tha
livered by Martin Campion and Julia
Campion his wife, to Blaisdell-Bird
Company, corporation, dated June
1915, filed for record in the office OF
and recorded in Book 213 of Mortgages,
Page 315: and was thereafter assigned
by the mortgage to Elizabeth ]. Crosby.
said. assignment was recorded In the
office of the Register of Deeds of Ward
County, North Dakota. on the 9th day
of August. 1915. and recorded in Book
145 Of Mortgages, Page 461; and there
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27

hereinafter described, at ;lis front iocr
of the court house, IN Ward County,
North Dakota, Oh the 81 ( ,lty Of Decem-
ber, 1921, at two o'c.o,I IA sAe afternoon
of said day, To satisfy tat amount due on
such mortgage on ,he daI,2 Of sale. -.
The premises described in said mort
the same, are as follows. to-wit: The
Southwest Quarter .tSWD of Section
Nine 90. Township One Hundred Fifty
(S6) West of Fifth p. NJ, Ward County.
North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the day of sale, the sum of One
Thousand One Hundred Ninety-three and
Os/1OO ($1193.OS) Dollars.
OLIVER CROSBY,
Present owner of said mortgage.
McGee & Goss,
Attorneys for MOrtgagee,
Minot. North Dakota. lOi27-6t
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
CoNDDNSDD lgIlGU1D0, 011Y COM
1lISSI0N11s 110o11DINos
dinot, North Dako

October 5th, 1921.
The Board of City Commissioners met
at the City Hall in adjourned meeting
October 5th, 1921.
Present: President Smart, Commissi-
oners Bratsburg, Gross.
The Board dispensed with the reading
of minutes Of October 3rd.
Moved by Commissioner Gross and
seconded by Commissioner Bratsburg
that the resolution designating October
28th as the date for holding u special
election for the purpose of electing a
Commissioner to the office made vacant
by the resignation of d. w. Bowker be
adopted and passed.
Roll Call Yeas, Bratsburg Gross,
and Smart
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
OVER HALF MILLION BUSHELS
PLEDGED TO GRAIN POOL

According to officials in charge of
the organization work Of the Equity
Grain Growers 1921 pool, over half a
million bushels of grain have been
pledged and shipment Of wheat, dur
UNI and rye, the grains that are being
pooled is on in earnest.
The grain pledges are coming from
nearly every county in North Dako-
ia, northeastern Montana, western
Minnesota and northeastern South
Dakota. The individual pledges range
from hundred to six thousand BUSH
els. In the case where the pledges
are under thousand bushels several
farmers unite to secure carloads.
Ryder, Makoti, Plaza and Parshall
in Ward and Mountrail counties are
heavy shippers to the pool and have
over sixty cars moved: Reserve Mon
tana has started pledging and three
cars are now on the way. The Farm,
ers Cooperative Elevators at Halstad
and Hendrum, Minnesota, have each
pledged 10000 bushels and farmers
in those localities have pledged more
than these amounts.
Storage facilities have been ar
ranged for that will take care of over
fifteen million bushels. Rye and dur
UNI go to Superior, Wis, and wheat
to Minneapolis where the actual grain
is placed in storage and will be sold
as the market demands and not thrown
on the market which has been over
crowded this fall.
Farmers can secure advances of 60
per cent of the local market value of
their grain and market it through this
orderly channel, without being forced
to sell it on this low overloaded mar
ket.
axe sgned TO- poo ptSe tSeir 1or rrsn and
at Kensal over thirty. The pooling
privilege is open to every farmer in
the northwest. Contracts and detail
ed information can be secured from
B. H. Critchfield, Field Manager,
Equity Grain Growers Pool, Box 213,
Fargo, N. D.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
ALLEGED LEMkE
LIE IS REFUTED
Insurance Company Head Says He
Was Never Asked to Stop North
Dakota Loans

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.---fn his
speeches during the last couple of
days Attorney General Lemke has
made some reckless charges against
some of the leaders of the Independent
Voters association. In his speech in
Cooperstown last Sunday he said:
"Mr. Clark of the Union Central told
me that a committee, headed by the
peanut politicians, Sveinbjorn johnson,
Theodore G. Nelson and Judge Spald-
ing, asked him not to renew any farm
loans in North Dakota but start fore
closure if not paid"
Cooperstown policy holders in the
Union Central Immediately notified
the independent state headquarters Of
what Mr.. Lemke said and also wired
direct to the insurance company.
Johnson, Nelson and Spalding also
wired Mr.. Lemke's statement to Mr..
Clark and received the following reply:
II recall no such call or request by
you and our files reveal no record Of
any call or request that the Union
Central make no further loans in
North Dakota or that he foreclose
promptly on all who do not pay.
Signed: Jess r. Clark, Treasurer I'm
ion Central Life Insurance Co."
Before the reply was received from
Mr.. Clark the three men referred to
in Lemke's statement sent the fol-
lowing denial to Independent workers
in various parts of the state:
"Lemke IS making the statement in
speeches that the undersigned have
called on j. r. Clark of the Union
Central Life Insurance Co., requesting
that no loans be made and all matur-
ed mortgages foreclosed in North Da-
kota. We do not know and never saw
Clark and have made no such sug-
gestion to anyone. The whole state
nnent is an unqualified lie. Theodore
G. Nelson, Sveinbjorn johnson, B. F.
Spalding."
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
VIM. F. Gum Damage Case For $4,000
Reyersed-New Trial

The case of VIM. +. Gum VS.. the
Standard Oil Co., in which there was
directed verdict by Judge Wood
rough in United States court in Minot,
has been reversed by the Circuit Court
of Appeals and the case will be tried
again in the next term of Federal
court to be held in Minot.
Gum sued for $4,000 damages. He
was truck driver for the Standard
Oil Co. While coming down the north
hill he lost control of the truck which
rolled to the bottom, and was severely
injured him. He claims that the steer
ing apparatus was defective. Gum
still resides in Minot, has large fam
lily and has been in rather hard cir
cumstances because he has been un-
able to do much work.
Judge Woodrough dismissed the
action after the plaintiff had put in all
evidence.
McGee & Goss represent Gum and
Young e. Conmy of Fargo represent
the Standard Oil Co.
VOTE ".Es" TEN TIME.
'Bilr' Ehr Wins Exciting Foot Race
To look at Bill Ehr, desk sergeant
at the police station, one would not
imagine that he was much Of foot
racer, for Bill is built somewhat along
the lines of rotundity that character
ize the writer. The sergeant was not
ified that man had broken into the
Riverside grocery Saturday by break
ing a plate glass window, stealing a
coat and two pairs Of shoes. The Off
Ger sighted his man on East Central
avenue and gave chase. Bill made the
first 100 yards in 10 seconds fat. To
see him run was to prove that the
fellow who wrote 'large bodies move
slowly" didn't know what he was talk
but B hung on nar and Tat at thee Se end 0o Of
nine blocks caught his man, who prov
ed to be Edgar Fields, Chicago
tough who has been lying around Mi
not drinking canned heat and dena-
tured alcohol. The fellow is now in
the county Jail.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Merchandise Stolen At Oberon Found
In Minot R0ominR House

Merchandise valued at $1,000 was
seized in room in the Vendome hotel
in this city Thursday afternoon, where
it was found stored in trunk and
suit case. This merchandise was stol-
en- from Garness Bros store at OBJ
eron, N. D., recently and shipped to
Minot. Officers learned Of the ship
nent which appeared to be suspicious
and traced it to the hotel where it
had been left by a drayman. N. B.
Garness was in Minot Saturday and
identified the goods and they have
been shipped back to Oberon. It is
believed that the goods were shipped
to Minot from Devils Lake.
About IS pounds Of valuable silks
were found packed in the suit case.
The silks were valued at $500. The
other merchandise consisted of ladies'
fur coats, mems fur coats, gloves, la
dies furs.
- AEsros JOHNSON ktreneh
Minot Scottish Rite Bodies Are Given
Charters
A dispatch from E. B. McCutcheon
from Washington, D. c., announces
Chapter, Rose Croix, Plumbline Coun-
- Va AAA98AeS VI 4A0uOSu anu UluOL
Consistory have been granted by the
Supreme Council Of the Scottish Rite
for the Southern Jurisdiction which
has been in session at the capital city.
The election Of Horatio c. Plumley
Of Fargo, sovereign grand inspector
general Of North Dakota, to the third
highest position in the supreme body
is also noted in the dispatch. MI.
McCutcheon has been made an Hon
orary 33rd degree Mason.
--nEsros JOHNSON xireHEs
Police Records
The following names appear on the
police records:
John Dwire, drunk.
Jacquline Boswell, colored woman,
threatening to commit an offense.
Ed Nelson, vag.
D. H. Cole, vag.
John Hoffman, drunk.
Amos Huermann, fighting.
Ernie Forsythe, drunk.
Evert Jaques, drunk.
Einar Grotting, drunk. 4
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27

Mrs. H. H. Olson Of Ray advertises
that someone is writing threatening
letters and signing her name to them,
and sending them to parties suspect
ed of selling liquor.