davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Dog Had DR.. Brugman "Buffaloed"

DR.. F. A. Brugman, a great lover
of the canine family, owns fine Aire-
dale dog and Glenburn man owns
the brother. The Glenburn dog was
getting a triAe cross and the owner
brot him to Minot to remain few
weeks with DR.. Brugman's dog in
hopes he might cultivate a more gen.
tie disposition. The dog was brot
to Minot Tuesday and the doctor, be-
mig busy, told the Glenburn man to
tie the animal in the doctors car,
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Farmers Buy Ensilage Cutter

Herman Linnertz and Mike Fuchs,
prominent Foxholm farmers bought
one Of the largest ensilage cutters
sold in this district from the Farm
ers Implement and Supply Co., with
which they are filling their large
silos. They have good crop of
corn. Crops in that district are very
fair. Martins Zabeck's Kubanka wheat
averaged Ia bushels.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Crops Fair in Rolling Green

Crops are very fair in Rolling Green
township, south Of Des Lacs. Andrew
Opland's rye averaged IA bushels and
is of good quality. From % acres,
he threshed $50 bushels Of oats weigh
ing 43 pounds. J. R. Eide's wheat
averaged from Z to IL bushels and
rye 18. Other farmers report simi-
lar yields.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
A. H. Kurth Back At His Desk

A. H. Kurth, after an illness of
nearly three months, returned to his
post as cashier Of the Citizens bank
today. Mr.. Kurth suffered a stroke
Of paralysis and for eight weeks was
confined to his bed, but has nearly re-
gained the complete use Of his limbs
and is already planning on some
hunting trips. Everybody is pleased
to see the genial cashier back at his
desk.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Rev. l. Diamond Resigns

Rev. I. Diamond, Rabbi in charge
of the Jewish Synagogue in Minot
for years, has resigned, but is still
in charge Of the work awaiting the
selection of his successor. Mr.. Dia-
mond is very popular with his con-
gregation but he is interested in the
grocery business which demands all
of his attention.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

FOR SALE-My home in Eastwood
Park, modern in every way, double
garage. One of the best vacant lots
in the park 5Ox140, facing north
on 1st Ave. Two second hand de-
livery boxes for Ford car. Some
odd pieces of furniture. J. C.
Smallwood.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Case Against Shirley Dismissed

Case Against Shirley Dismissed
The case against Shirley, alias
"Shep", charged with stealing Ford
car at Martin, N. D., was dismissed
after half dozen witnesses had tes-
tilted to seeing Shirley in Minot after
midnight on the morning the car was
stolen. . Shirleys hearing came be-
fore Justice Lynch and he was repre-
sented by Atty. E. r. Sinkler.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

Lemke at Burlington Sept. 5
Attorney General VIM. Lemke will
be the speaker Of Labor Day picnic
at No Mans Land, Burlington, on
Sept. 5. =.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Judge Lowe Strikes 1t Rich In OH

Judge Lowe StflkeS IL Nlcn IN OIS
Judge Lowe is rapidly getting into
the same class with the other oil
magnates of the country. The fourth
well, 5,00O-barrel gusher, has been
struck on the property in which he
and three others are interested, in the
Oklahoma field. The fourth well came
in this week. The other wells are full
ly as strong.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Plaza Farmer Injured

Plaza Farmer Injured
A farmer named Helriegel, living
near Raub, N. D., suffered severe in
juries last Thursday while working
about his threshing rig. His arm
was caught in the belt and he was
thrown against the machine and rem
was taken to the hospital at Plaza.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

Public Offices to Close Labor Day ].
The court house, postoRice, and
banks will be closed in 1Minot, Mon
day, Sept. 5, which is a legal holiday.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
AGED SAWYER WOMAN DEAD

FOR SALE-Two Buick 5-passenger
touring cars in Al mechanical con-
dition. One 1922 Dodge 5-passen-
ger same as new. Phone No. 8.
P. j. Larson, GA Valley St., Minot.
IT.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
M1NOT MARKETS

P. C. Hamre, local furniture dealer,
returned Thursday from Metiskow,
Alta. where he was called by the seri.
GUS illness Of his father, 76 years OF
age, who has leakage Of the heart.
Mr.. Hamre reports wonderful crops.
Mestikow is located 300 miles north
west Of Moosejaw. Mr.. Hamrey
two brothers are engaged IN farming
in that district.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
North Dakota As Well OF As Minne-
SOf9

Iver o. Flom of Glenwood, Mimi,
spent the past week here, looking
after his farming interests southwest
of Minot. His wheat averaged 5k
bushels and graded No. l. His rye
av1caged 81 bushels. Wheat in
Minnesota is no better than that in
our own state, averaging only from
5 to 8 bushels. Potatoes are poor
but the corn is excellent. Mr.. Flom
says we are fully as we'll off as the
Minnesota farmer. The corn in
North Dakota looks fully as well as
that in Minnesota, only our farmers
do not grow as much of it.
AGED SAWYER WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Marie Thomas died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Abra-
hanson, IA miles southeast of Minot,
August %. She was 81 years old
and the cause of her death was the in
trinity Of old age, and the effects of a
fall Of few days ago from which
she did not recuperate. She is sur
vived by her only daughter, Mrs. H.
Abrahamson, and her husband, Hans
Thomas. The funeral was held at
the residence of Mrs. H. Abrahamson,
her daughter, Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. 0. L. Jensen oficiated and
interment was made in the Sawyer
cemetery.
FOR SALE-Two Buick 5-passenger
A
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31
am very respectfully yours,
MRS. H. R. GRAVES.
Y. M, G. A, NOTES.

Sunday afternoon Jan. from 4 to
5 at the Y. M. C. A. Twelfth and
Croker streets there will be a Metho-
dist class meeting, Baptist covenant
meeting, Congregational get-to-
gether meeting In brief an open meet
ing where every man and boy can take
a part. The principle speaker will be
everybody. Be sure and come out.
Mr.. 81. Dudley will be in charge.
Twelve young men met at the Y.
M. G. A. rooms last Thursday evening
for the purpose of banding themselves
together for more effective work for
themselves and the community. As
result they formed what is known as
the beaux (men) esprits >of witt so
ciety. Officers elected as follows: John
Brown, President; j. W. Clark, Vice
President; Raymond Wyatt, secre.-
tary; JAS Williams, Sergeant at
Arms; A. spriggs, Treasurer, and j..
w. Clark, Critic. r.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Tenth and Park streets, Rev. B. F.
White, pastor.
The pastor filled his pulpit the past
Sunday morning an devening and
brought to his people two splendid
messages which were well received.
His morning theme was, The over
crowded Inn,'' which was also his
Christmas message. The members came
out in goodly numbers who seemed to
feel that it was indeed good to be at
the house of God. ~
For the next two Sundays the pas
tor will be away from his pulpit as he
leaves for Dallas, Texas Thursday
morning where he will spend the holl-
DAYS with his wife and friends of his
home city, the church having voted
him a two weeks vacation at recent
business when he was also unanimous
" called to remain with the chnrch
another wear. The pastor will be back
in his pulpit Jan. 8 the second Sunday
in the new year when the first com
munion will be held and the presence
of every member will be expected.
The coming Sunday the pulpit Will
be occupied by Rev. J. B. Adkins, ~
d. field secretary Of the Congrega,,
tional hospital The public is invited
tc hear DR.. Adkins.
The annual business meeting OF the
church and banquet will be held IN
the basement Of the church "Wednesday
Jan II at 1880 p. m. Let every mem
Der be present.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31
ST. Paul A. M. E. Oh.
REV. W. H. GRIFFIN, Pastor
ST. PAUL NOTES.
A. 6. E. Z. Notes.

Last week was a busy one for the
A C. E. league at st. Paul church.
Fruits, vegetables, nuts, candies, can
Goods meats and other dainties were
Collected to fill baskets and bags for
the less fortunates.
On Friday evening committee called
at the county home and distributed
among the seventy-fve inmates of the
home fruits, candies and nuts assisted
by the Corinthian Baptists. Their rep
resentative was Mrs. Jessye Mae Hill.
very pleasant little body.
We thank Corinthian for her CO.
operation. We also thank the public
for their support. Besides the contri-
ton at the county home, eight baskets
were also distributed to families. edo
something for somebody every day.
Christian Endeavor meet $3.50 every
Sunday evening.
Topic, nBetter Christian Endeavor
Societies. / Cor. l5:57-5s.
Motto-Leave the. results with God in
helping others we help ourselves.
Junior topic, .Better Things to Seek
This Year. Luke 2:52.
Sunday is conservation in all depart
ments. We hope all will be present or
send a verse Of scripture with their
monthly cont ributions.
Thursday evening the Executive
Board will hold its monthly meeting at
GA West Twelfth street. We are ex-
specting all chairmen present with writ
ten reports. AZ
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31
CHAMPION MORROW.

Baby Harold Alexander Morrow is
Undoubtedly the most popular baby in
|Des Moines, we learn he is an untiring
|sprinter. He made his first 100 foot
dash at st. Paula. M. E. church early
lin the season and lost Is feet Of his
race, later he made a dash at his
home church Corinthian Baptist and
he went SO fast until we forgot to
|sount after HIM, but Christmas morn
ing we also learn he made a home run
|Eith his favorite bunch "The Usher
Board = who presented him hand,
|some gift. Hurrah for Baby Morrow,
|Hurrah for the Corinthian Usher
Board Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Morrow
Fake this medium to thank the board
For their gift and wish them greater
success in 1922 under the splendid lead
|ership Of their president. Win your
point as did Baby Morrow in the con-
Hest,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31
SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE
COLORED COMMUNITY CENTER
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. !.

Monday, Dec. 26-1-5 p. m. Elks
Christmas tree; 78 p. m. drum and
buge club; $3.50 p. M, community
band No. /.
Tuesday, Dec. 27-Distributing pres
Tents; p. M, community band No. 2;
1880 p. m. clubs.
Wednesday, Dec. $3.50 p. M,
Boosters Christmas party.
Thursday, Dec. 29-S p. M, dashin G
eagles; 7-s p. M, drum and bugle
|club; 8 p. m.,. clubs.
Friday, Dec. 3o-s p. M, Sunday
school Girls club; $3.50 p. NJ, commu-
Unity band No. 1.
Saturday, Dec. 31-10 a. M, dash
ting eagles; 10 a. M, juvenile exercises;
Us p. M, drum and bugle club; 8 p.
|m., chess and checkers.
Sunday, Jan. II p. M, Music low,
|ers program and open house.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31
Y. W. G. A. NOTES

The Christmas holiday season was a
merry one for girls at the Tenth Street
|center.
The season was opened Wednesday
evening the twenty-frst by club sup.
per given by the Francis corps Cast
High. The evening was spent in
games, singing, storytelling, and gen
eral merry making. The kitchen was
scarcely large enough to hold the
eats. y Covers were laid for twenty
on tables borrowed from neighbors. The
menu was fried chicken, sweet garden
peas, potato salad, hot rolls, jelly, CO.
|eoa, fruits, candied nuts, ice cream and
cake. After dinner toasts were given
BY the following girls: Ruth Davis,
Irene Fulton, Helen Cross, Creola Har-
IRIS, Georgia Grigsby and Lorraine Craw-
lord. Immediately after dinner grand
march was made to the grab-bagN which
mas been prepared for the occasion by
making the recepticle containing the
ridiculous articles snow whitu by COW
erlng it with cotton batting. After
every one had made her choice it was
hard to tell which had the most ride
uious one. The room had been beau
ufully decorated for the season by a
committee, the chairman of which was
Irene Ewing. All corps had parties
during the week. Every one seemed to
nave enjoyed herself much on all occa-
slons. Corps leaders worked faithfully
% make the season a joyfal one for the
Monday, Dec. 90 vas open house and
afnumber Of tie girls called on the
secretary DUNG the day and evening 6.
sunday, Jan. 1, there win be open house
to $3.50.
Il All corps are ready for real work
, .or the new year. Let us help them to
lneip themselves.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31

MT. Leon Dixon of st. Louis. Mo
Is visiting in the city at the home Of
MISS James, l27 Regart street. We
wish him pleasant stay.
Master Basil Won Vann of Omaha
/ Nebr., is visiting his relatives in this
city. Being the guest of Miss Pbar.
ron Robinson, $50 West Eleventh
street. A wonderful Christmas dinner
was prepared for him.. A table was
spread for ten which was beautifn1lv
decorated with Christmas decorations
ne received many beautiful presents
from relatives and friends. We wei.
come this little Sunday school lad of
Zion Baptist church to our city. A
wonderful violin selection was rem
.dered Christmas eve at Corint HAN
Baptist church, by this little lad which
everyone enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Warden gave a
dinner IN honor of their nephew Mas
ter Basil Won Vann at 9O2 Center
street. A six-course dinner was served.
The table was laid for ten. The guests
are as follows: -.
Master Homer De Vann. Alfred
Shepherd, John De Ousley, Basil Vann:
Misses Thelma De Vann, Elizabeth
Graves, Mary Burrels, Beatrice Wat
kins, Lorraine Crowford sand Pharron
Robinson.
Atty. 8. Joe Brown, founder of the
Des MONIES Branch of the N. A, A, c.
+. will be the orator of the day at the
joint Emancipation Celebration, that is
being held in Kansas City, Mo-, on
Monday, January End, and participated
IN by the several churches and the
Kansas City branch of the N. A. A.
G. P. ...
Rev. F. G. Bowling from Buxton was
an early caller at the Bystander office
this week. He is in the city on BUSH
ness. w. 49,. .'
Rev: G. W. Robinson and family re-
ceived a crate of fine Florida oranges
Glass No. of Corinthian church
spent an enjoyable social evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Graves
1882 Maryland avenue. Mr.. Charlie
Carol as hostess. The class went away
feeling happy, wishing that it will not
be long before Mr.. Carol will enter
tain again.
North Star lodge No. 2 A. F. and A.
M. observed the birthday of St. John
the evangelist on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 81.
AS her special guest Dorie lodge No.
80 A. F.. and A. M: was present with
her members in large numbers and
many other master Masons of the city.
Past Grand Master S. Joe Brown in
stalled the officers of the North Star
lodge for w. M. c. B. Woods, who was
reelected for the fifth term. All left at
a late hour wishing the North Star
happy new year and much success for
1929.
Princess Oziel chapter No. 9, O. E.
S. elects officers for the ensuing year:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. N. G.. MARSHALL;
Associate Matron, Mrs. Jennie Scott;
Worthy Patron, Rev. A. j. Rodgers;
Treasurer, Mrs. Edith Essex; Secretary,
Mrs. Sarah Wells; Assistant Secretary,
Mrs. W. A. Hammers; Conductress,-
Mrs. Sallie Cater; Associate Conduc-
tress, Mrs. Rubena Harper; Warden,
Mrs. Ella Douglas; Sentinel, Mr.. W. A.
Hammers; Adah. Mrs. c. c. Johnson;
Ruth, Mrs. Catherine Shelton; Esther,
Mrs. Lydia Gross; Martha, Miss Frazie
Electa, Mrs. Sarah Jett.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31
DIN POST .-a
LINDSEY IS INSTALLED

j. Q. Lindsey, deputy sheriff of Polk
county was installed as commander of
Lincoln post American Legion at the
last meeting, relieving c. w. Harding.
Other officers installed were: -.
A. P. Trotter, Vice Commander.
/. o. Carter, Adjutant.
M. Adams, Finance Officers.
W. Mitchell, Sergeant at Arms. -
4 L. Owens, Chaplain.
All are confident that Lindsey will
make the best commander Lincoln Post
ever had. Don t forget the T'pep meet
ing" Tuesday eve Jan. 3 at Commu-
nifty Center, comrades.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Goggins cele
brated their thirtieth wedding ami
versary at their home, 222 Arthur ave-
nue. last Monday evening from 2 p. m.
to 10 D. m. The details of the affair
were arranged and supervised by the
welcome committee of Corinthian Bap-
fist church of which Mrs. Goggins is
the able president. VII
Shortly after the hour of 9 O'Clock
the. guests began to arrive and were
welcomed into the home by the ushers
of Corinthian Baptist church, who
acted as guides for the guests until
they were turned over to the We'll
come Committee who introduced them.
Mrs. Goggins was exquisitely
gowned in rich white messaline and
appeared most charming indeed. She
and her husband occupied position
near the entrance to the spacious par
lor. y& ~ ...s...
Refreshments Of the season were
served to all guests by a group of
earnest and cheerful girls who com
pose the Sunday school class No. 2
young peoples department Of which
Mrs. Goggins is teacher assisted by
group Of girls who were under her
supervision at Community Center for
more than three years. ILL., .
More than a hundred gifts of pearls
and other sorts were presented. Many
letters and kilograms of best wishes
were received.
Thirty years Pearl,
May they ripen into golden ones.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31

Messrs. E. r. Banks, John l..
Thompson and S. Joe Brown, Past
Grand Masters and B. N. Hyde, Senior
Grand Warden Of the Iowa Ciand
lodge A. F. and A. M, left last night
for Keokuk, Iowa, to attend the funer-
al services of A. A. Bland, also
Past Grand Master of the IowaGrand
Lodge, who is being buried there this
afternoon. ..o -
The many Des Moines friends OF
doubtless be pleased to learn that
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Edwards
have arrived safely at the end Of their
long tourney to the land of fruit and
flowers and are now located in their
new home at 1476 Central avenue, Los
Angeles, California.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31
GREETING TO BYsTANDER

Dear Bystander:
We thank you for all courtesles
Shown to US by giving US space in
-Four columns. May the new year, 1922
from worry. We will help you in
whatever way we can.
Yours truly,
Y. w. @. A. Tenth st. Center.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31
Corinthian Baptist Oh.
REV. G. W. ROBINSON, Pastor
CHURCH NOTES AND ANNOUNCE
... MENTS. .:E..

The B, Y. P. U. will study for their
lesson Sunday, Numbers l4:20-24, 1
sor' ~ Iopic, Conservation, Bet
ter furposes.' The newly elected
president, Mr.. L. Bestor, is very anx-
lons TO see you out Sunday at 6
clock, and he earnestly solicits your
presence, and cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.
N, The Pastor IS Aid will meet Mon
uay, Jan. in the home of the presi.
dent, Mrs. E. Patton, Oil Chestnut
street. All members are requested to
be present.
The Ushers Club will meet Jan. 9
at lazy Croker street. All members
are urged to be present.
The services last Sunday were as
usual good. The morning theme ''The
incarnation. The music was rem
dered from the Fillmore anthem month
y and 1.-The Heavenly Visions'' Mrs
Bertha Long rendered very effective
solo. Also Miss Eirdell Sullivan sang
sweetly without question these exer-
cises We're the best.
2 The children s exercises Saturday
evening was great. very pleasing
program was rendered. Every child
oAio"Su 9Aefi dUlllty VI greatness. NOW
is the time, if ever, for every indi-
vidual to get behind the younger set
of our church and push. 81
God stands at the head of all His af-
fairs and that He is not in need of die
tators or busy bodies, and can not use
them in His work of mercy, only to
II wish to take this method to
thank the c. Y. G. D. G. for their
sweet remembrance at Christmas time.
haven It words to express my appre-
citation for the much needed gift, aside
from it being practical, it's one to
be admired, very tastefully chosen. I
hope for this wonderful group of, girls
much success.
I am very respectfully yours,
. MRS. H. R. GRAVES.
Mr.. G. G. Carroll of 1882 Maryland
avenue had as his guest Dec. 27, 1921
Glass No. 2. More than twenty per-
sons were present. A most wonder
full program was rendered after which
a three-course luncheon was served.
All departing declaring that Mr.. Car
roll was an ideal hostess. ''
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31

Thirty years Pearl,
May they ripen into golden ones.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31
Locals HroundCotun

MI. Leon Dixon of st, Louis, Mo
Is Is visiting in the city at the home OF
MISS James, 1877 Regart street. We
wish him pleasant stay.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-31

More than a hundred gifts of pearls
and other sorts were presented. Many
letters and kilograms of best wishe:
were received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
AOOls Position
Is MuclI Strnn"rr

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 9.-(A P9-
| Both territory and fleece woods have
made further price advances Grow
ing scarcity Of quarter blood has in
| creased interest i'm thrcc-eights blood.
Dealers are sold ahead of fine domcs-
'ic woods and no fine foreign wool is
/ obtainable. Half blood also is scarce.
/ Hence thrcc-eights blood is in strong
demand, both from yarn and cloth
makers
II is thought the upward swing of
prices will lead to early efforts to con-
tract the 1872 clip ON the Sleeps back
Some such attempts already are re-
ported in Utah with 20 cents offered
and declined. If President Hardings s
advice is followed and a definite duty
fixed on imports, the tension in foreign
wool will be relaxed and the upward
/ trend lessenod.
According to some authorities strong
| demand has placed quarter blood on Il
| clean basis Of so cents and half blood
at co cents for top lots. The general
range is As to so cents for quarter and
| g IS to 60 cents for three e-cights
Further sales. Of low quarter and
braid are noted. at lie to 19c grease
on 35c to 37c clean for the former, and
ice to t7c or 27c to 2Sc clean for the
! latter.
Sales of fine quality are restricted
because of scarcity Some Oregon half
| blood staple has been sold at 30 to 81
! cents or about TS cents clcnn. half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

row. Rails were firm at the outset on
assurances that st. Paul's maturitics
would be met Resumption Of divi-
dends on Chicago, indianapolis &
Louisville common shared also stabil-
lied transportations for a time
Copper Pittsburg Coal Corn Pro
duets ana Famous Players were among
the stronger issues.
Steels. equipments and other repre-
sentative industrials became reaction
AIRY on the heavier tone shown by mo-
tors and miscellaneous issues, includ-
ing merchandising. leather and food
groups. Sales were 675, 900 shares.
Sterling demand bills rose to $4.l0la
before the close, an overnight gain of
nearly 3 cents. French and Belgian
rcmittances advanced about 25 points
each, Italian. Dutch and scandinavian
quotations gaining 10 to 20 points.
All liberty and victory issues closed
at declines ranging from trifling re-
cessions to about so cents per 500.
The general domestic list was inclined
to sag, but internationals strengthened
on heavy buying of United Kingdoms,
japanese As and Is, and several Of
the French government and municipal
issues. Total sales, par value, $17,-
$4,000.