davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Players Eligible for National
Amateur. Golf Tourney Named
Miss Wainwright to
Defend Diving Title

Miss Helen Wainwright. of the New
York Women's Swimming Association,
last night announced her intention Of
defending her title in the national
fancy diving championship, which will
be contested in the open-air pool at
Brighton Beach next Saturday after
noon. She is the second champion to
enter the competition, the first being
little Florence Briscoe, the 14-year-old
girl who won the junior crown wesk
ago.
on the program, one of them being a
200-yard relay in which four of the
leading mermaids in the metropolitan
area will attempt to lower the worlds
record set in the Brighton Baths pool
earlier in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Grey Lag Skaters
Record i'm Winning
$4,000 Stake Race
Hildreth's Star 7hree-Year-
Old Gives Weight to
Westerner; First by Nose

WINDSOR, Ont, July 3o.--In a thrill
ing nose finish Grey Lag, the brilliant
three year-old of the Rancocas Stable,
scored his eighth consecutive victory
of the season to-day when he captured
the $4,000 International Handicap at
Devonshire Park. Hard pressed by
Black Servant in the last half of the
mile and "a furlong, Grey Lag, with
Jockey Ealr Sande up, finished in / so,
two and two-ffths seconds faster than
the track record
Bygone Days, which finished third,
was ten lengths behind the pair at the
end, with Dark Horse and Radio, the
other starters, dozen lengths further
back. Old Chap was withdrawn shortly
before the race.
Grey Lag, popular favorite, carried
top weight, 1926 pounds, while Black
Servant had an impost of 1923 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Harness Records
Broken i'm Final
Day at Columbus
Single G. Wins Unfinished
Pace by Stepping a Mile
i'm Fast Time of 2:OlH

COLUMBUS, Ohio July 30-Colum-
bus's midsummer Grand Circuit race
meeting came to a close here to-day
with an afternoon crowded with seven
events, two of them left over from
Thursday as unfinished. The track was
in superb condition, and fast time was
made for the class of horses on the
program.
The 2:08 trot, the Southern Hotel
Stake, which was won by Great Britton
after four heats, established a new
worlds record for four-heat trottine
race. The previous record was held by
Binland since 1918, when he won the
Pennsylvania at Lexington. Eliza Dill
Ion won the third heat of this 2:O8
trot in 2:03A, and none of the heats
divided among three horses was
slower than 2:O5.
Single G. won the unfinished free
for-all pace in 2:01A. Dardanella, win
ner Of the 2:13 pace, stepped the first
heat in 2:0212, and not at all extended.
The 2:10 trot was O split-heat affair.
Miss Ellen Todd, purchased just before
the race by Charles Schade, of Pitts
burgh, finally winning it.
The 2:06 pace was won by Logan
Hedgewood in straight heats. Able Hal
was the original favorite.
The summaries:
2;1s cLAss-PAcING-PURsE $1,000
THREE HEATS
Dardanella, b. m, by St Louis
Julia ia M NJ direct lEdman5 .. :
Baby Glnter lWhitehead) ...-. 8 2
Arlington Wells .tstekes) ...... S S
Warren G., Orphan Peter. Mary Anna
and Anna Davidson also started
Time--2:3oA, 2:0514. 2:o5A.
FREE-FOR-ALL CLASS-PACING-
PURSE, s1.5OO-s HEATS
1.-TWO heats raced on Thursday
Single G. b. h, by Anderson,
sansPao 7My SGhtlds> -....... : : 2
Logic Grafton ". Fleming) ...... 2 4 A
Time-2:o2 "a. 2:ooA, 2:61A.
2;os cLAss-TRorTINc-THE SOUTH
ERN HOTEL-PURsE $1,000
HEATS
{Two heats raced on Thursday
Great Britton. br. h. by Peter
E E3,s. T %;;ls Sp S{s3ssssn5
Walnut Frisco (McDevitt).... rp
kl M,a Vets = !c bids 1c;., 2 no
Time-2:o4A. 2:O4A. a:osA. ZOOS.
$40 CLASS TROTTING-PURsE, 81, 900
THREE HEATS
Miss Ellen Todd b. M. by
Todd Mac (Hawkns) go. 1 2 I
Favonian tEdmaD ....-....- 2
David c. (Childs) ........... 9 / 3
Allie Ashbrook tPiefer) $3.50. 3 6 3 I'd
Red Bon (McMahon) ......... 8 3 no
Rance, Mary Coburn, Neva Brooke and
Jane the Great also started.
Time. 2:o6A. 2:o6A, 2:O6M. 2:osA.
ZOOS CLASS PACING-PURsE, $1,000
THREE HEATS
Logan Hedgewood. b. h.. by
Hedgewood Boy (V. Fleming) 1 1 /
Silver Maid (Willis).. 2 2 8
Able Hal Palin) ......... 9 2
Haze Kuestner (Pitman) ..-.-.. 4
black Burns (Erskune).
Wrack also started.
Time, 2:04A, 2:07A. EOS,
2:15 CLAsS-TROTTING- $1,000
THREE HEATS
Dan Aubrey r; g, by Captain
Aubrey (v Flening). IS
Altcola- b. M (Eagan 8 3
Checker. b. h. {Allen) .......... 2 2
Roberta Ia. b. m. |cherrier).--. s
Trevor b. &. (Stokes) ........... s s
Virgtnian, Valeria-Todd and Anna the
Great also started.
Time. 2:os%. 2:O9N. 2:oSM.
200 CLASS-PACING-PU 81 900
THREE HEATS
8. J. w. s.. b. g. by S. U. S. G.
Hoos as, LADY iPaiiini .'-'''''''.'
Minerva Gentry tChilds) ...-..--. 3 2
Midget the Great tRogge). ...~. 4
Time. 2;o8A, 2:osA, 2:12A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

horses of stake quality among the old
err horses, their number having been
augmented by two from the Rancocas
Stable that had been laid up for more
than a season-Purchase and Lucullite.
Purchase has made q wonderful come
back and showed that he is a veritable
Roseben over the sprint distance. From
allappearances he should go on to al
most any distance under staggering
weight.
Features for First Day
For to-morrow's opening there will
be three strong features-the Saratoga
Handicap, with $4,000 added, at mile
and a quarter, for three-year-olds and
upward; the Flash, with $4,000 guar
anteed, for two-year-olds, at FIVE and
half furlongs, and the Shillelah
Steeplechase Handicap, with $4,000
added, at about two miles. Steeplechas-
ing, by the way, always is we'll feat
ured at Saratoga, which has one of the
finest courses to be found in America.
Other big stakes to be contested the
first week include the Expectation, at
mile, for three-year-o bids, Tuesday;
the Seneca, selling affair on Wednes-
day; the chuylersville, for two-year-
olds at five and half furlongs, on
Thursday, and three star features out
rivliang those of the opening day for
the first Saturday afternoon.
These are the United States Hotel
Stakes, of $4,000, the first big two
year-old classic; the Miller with $4,000
added, at / 3-16 miles, for three-year-
Odds, and the Ballston Steeplechase
Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

talrOrCNneI LOOK Royce NOOlS TO tne
front at the start and made every post
a winning one, going under the wire
with lead OF eight lengths. Thunder
storm, which was heavily supported for
the place, laid in second position to the
last furlong pole, where he curled up
and quit, which let Sweep Clean come
ON and take second money with little
effort.
The highly touted colt My Play, own
brother to Man o. War, was an odds
ON fayorte in the last race, a tive-fur-
long dash for two-year- olds, but was
no more successful in unfolding the
reputation Of the super horse than his
other brother, Playfelfow.
Ny Play does not resemble Man O
War in the least. but is ringer for the
famous windAsucker Playfellow. Schut-
finger got the colt away from the bar
rier in good shape, and for a quarter
he showed some real speed, but COM
ing to the head of the stretch he
"ehucked it" and dropped back, fn-
BY Knot Grass, 7-to-1 shot. He made
all the running and crossed the line.
all out. q length and a half in front
of yenizelos, which beat Shaffer a like
distance fer the place.
Talent Is Jolted Early
The talent got away to poor start
when Sweepy, badly messed about by
Schuttinger, was beaten short head BY
LADY Mothe~ Sweepy was tons the
best, ard with anything like an intelli-
gent ride would have won off by him
self. Schuttinger kept him back in the
bunch and did not make a move until
the field was we'll down in the stretch.
Then he came on with great burst of
speed and just failed to get up. Fin
nish Maid was third. six lengths back.
The second race, selling affair for
three-year-ol and upward at a mile
and an eighth, resulted in another upset
for the public On form Grundy
ooked like the winner, but when it
came to racing ne showed prominently
for about six furlongs and then dropped
out Of it, Salute, which forced the pace
from the start. remained in front TO
the end. winning going away by
length. La krosse nosed out Bombast
for the place.
Var Note Delivers
John Shaughnessy's War Note took
third War Note was made an odds-on
fav0rite and never cave his hackers
any cause for worry, for he went to
the trent right after the break and was
never headed He was weakening
toward the end and had to be ridden
out to beat Whisk half length Que
creek. the only other starter, was third,
two lengths behind Whisk.
knight Of Heather, one Of the best
backed horses of the meeting, galloped
Of with the fifth race. Yeargin sent
him to the front going down the back
stretch ard stayed there to the end,
winning with plenty to spare by two
lengths. Stannch was second. five
lengths before Snapdragon H. The lat
tor was very poorly ridden and would
have been closer up with more COM
petent jockey on his back
1t was the closing day Of the meet
ing and the end of racing around New
York until the first Of September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Newport Wins Race
From Victory Glass Yachts

After vacation Of two weeks, due
to the annual race week of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club, the Corinthians who
sail yachts on the Lower Bay gathered
off the Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday
and raced for cups offered by the
fiat calm at the scheduled starting
hour, and as q result many OF the
boats were unable to make the start
ing line. Finally a small fleet gath
cred, and Chairman G. A. Kelley sent
them away, one-half hour after the
scheduled starting hour. At that time
the wind was light and from the south
west.
In the Victory Glass the winner was
the Newport, the property of young
Lyman Brown. The second division Of
derstn in his May In Class X the
winner was E. T. supper's Mouse. The
third division of the handicap class
was won by the Irish, the property of
A. Spony.
The summary:
VICTORY CLASs-START, s:4o-COURSB,
SIX MILES
Finish. time.
Yacht and owner Inns HM.S.
Newport, L. Brown.... 5:31:30 2:51:3o
Bots de Belleau r. Mayer 5:34:o2 2:54:o2
Cantagny, c.. T.. Atkinson. 5:3435 2:54:35
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
START, s:45--COURsE. SIX MILES
May, w. Anderson...... 5:42:2o 1:57:20
Virginia. II. Hansen go. 6:45:46 2:o0:46
Clara May W. English. Withdrew
Corrected time on May, 1:56:1o; Vir-
ginia 2:00:46.
CLASS X-sTART. 3:5o--COURsE, -FOUR
MILES
Mouse. e. 7. Supper. ..... 5:42:35 1:52:35
kewpie, J. Ashley. ...... 5:46:60 1:56:50
HANDICAP CLASS-THIRD DIVISION
START. 3:55-COURSE, FOUR MILES
Iris, A. Spony. .......... 4:54:26 Q:59:2c
Sylvia. Fl. A. Haberman.. 4:57:24 1:02:24
Bug II, II. A. Rottermer. 5:00:27 1:05:27
Sea Cob. J. Christensen. 5;oo:43 1868
Corr ected time on Iris, 0:59:26: Bug II,
1:01:17; Sylvia, 1:01:48; Sea Cob 1902 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Ross Wins TIaree-Nlile
Swim by One Minute

CHICAGO, July 30.-Norman Ross,
of tire Illinois Athletic Club, to-day
won the annual Chicago River Mara
thon swim, covering the course of
training station, was second. in 06:00,
and G. McDermott, of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, third, in 1:10;25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
$4,000 Saratoga Handicap
Race at the Spa Tomorrow
Bouts Hereabozsfs
MONDAY

MONDAY
Armory. A. A., Jersey City-Johnny
Ruff VS.. Jabez White, 12 rounds
FreepOrt o.. H. Auditoriun-Daye
Rosenberg vs.. X. O. Johnny Smith, IL
rounds.
TUESDAY
Dyckman Oyal-Afixe Gibbons ys.
Angie Batner. Gene Tunney vs.. Marty
1surke, Earl Baird VS.. Johnny Murray,
Jimmy Duffy vs.. X. o. Belmont, all 10
rounds.
THURSDAY
Greensboro A. C.-Nrike ARA We.
Tommy TObin, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Palace OF Joy-Larry Hanson vs..
Mel CoOgan, Is rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Indians to Test Schoolboy

BOSTON, July 30.-Ike Kemp, for
mer Boston College High School first
baseman, is to be given a trial with
the worlds champion Cleveland team.
Manager Speaker, before the teams
departure for New York last night,
notified Kemp to join the Indians upon
their return to Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
z.ySI1'X|ols1 ' =
u lk:ylsIk . 81 J 90
AJTOS-TTRES-B ODIES-TUBES
sass CASH TALKS THIS WEEK!
Offerings in Every Department
A CLEARING OUT SALE
n D = 4 a ID r.Ek ~ r.

AlL0S--Ii Dl FfS--T(f BES
sas~CASH TALKS THIS WEEK!
Attractive Qnerings in Every Department.
~ Earring OUT SALE
sEE DaSREGARDING VALUES!
Dem9nnstrstions Given Autos Taken In 1fads.
Sx Months b sH ons Year &c Srf raaiScv
Six Mercer Cars. "27 -70." ''22-7s' and Series
cadiaes: In Sport Touring. sedans and Town
Peerless 10" 81 400: Locomobile sSport" Model
$1,000; 1921 Flat practically newt ...... 81 roo
Loeonobile Landaulette. 81 2j0 '19" Ssuz T,aarcat
$!,Y50, LanciAaNCoupelette. fimousine. $500 IN
farka.d win Runabout. $500; Daniels (.Eight"l
Sfrt and Touring Cars. ............. 81 200 IN
Piercs sS Rl4nabout -four passenger) 81 $50:
REQ Six. 5000: Dodge Roadater .......s $3.50
Paige sedap si15o; Liberty (ls2O} Sedan $3.50:
Minerva ,sa,,n mss Limousine. s7Oo simple IS.
Peerless C'Eieht"l, 1913: Delivery Wagons and
Suburban Servants Cars. ......... $3.50 To $3.50
ioo Other Opportunities New Arrivals Daily
TIRES 30 CARLOADS. BEST MAKES.
Mostly Eirsts. Some Factory Bitmnished
= AT UNHEARD OF PKTCESi
lords and Fabrics. Cheaper and Better Than
Anywhere! Get Prices and Compared ~
500 Used s5x5 Cords G. ca ca
Ford ("Firsts'( Tires ........se 81 sd. 40 siSS
Genuine Opportunity to Stock tn. 20 Wv
Auto Bodies--At Amy Fair Offer.
We must unload our stock.
JaDGOrf Automobile Co
Telephone Circle 247s-7-s-s Establ.shedi 1sss
y iIEl-l'23 Broadway. near 56th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Kilbane Signs for Bout

CLEVELAND, July 30-Jonany Kill
bane, champion featherweight boxer,
to-day signed articles of agreement
with local promoter to box Danny
Frush, of Baltimore, twelve rounds to
decision here on the night of Sep
TENDER 10, for 100000 win, lose or
draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Monarchs of Thoroughbred Realm
Ready for Big SARATOGA Stakes

\oMoKROW the annual meeting of the Saratoga Rae
al beauti at
will bring together for month daily competition the best
thoroughbreds training Saratoga
be regarded ribbon
and its rich stakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
My Play, Hot Fauorite in Last
Race, Makes Miserable Sho,ving
Brother of Man o War Gives the Talent a Ter.
rife jolt When He Finishes Absolutely Last:
Lady Mother, Z TO IS Shot Wins

Rools carrying the oo known Blv Gibson
andican Ernnire
Yesterday The Gold Clean took second and
Kohes Thunderstorm finished Pen
Wefder withdrawn, the onv three loft 70 at+l f
the purse which worth $3.50 to the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Frisco Plans Auto Racetrack

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3o.-Con-
struction of an automobile speedway
here is planned by the Motor Car Deal
ers' Association of San Francisco, it
was announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Knot Grass Oft in motion had plenty speed itni
with rush. ShAffx huns vs- Weak finish hepa<asioa
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-15
DAKOTA FARMER HAS
FRUIT FOR 30 YEARS

Pembina, N. D., Sept. 10. - One of
the attractions in Pembina county
this fall is the John A. Often farm
near Neche, where all manner of
fruits not usually successfully grown
in this latitude have been made to
yield profusely.
Nl. G.u.D milo now has one of the
finest farm homes in northeastern
North Dakota, first came to this re-
gion in 1862 with Major Hatch's di-
vision. Thirteen years later in 1875
he located with his wife on the farm
where they now live. For 40 years
the couple lived in the original log
house, but few years ago erected a
home equal to most homes found in
the larger cities Of the state.
For 80 years the Ottens have sue
cessfully produced apples and plums
and many other varieties Of fruit that
most farmers thought could not be
grown. The foresight of Mr.. Often is
shown by the fact that he planted
forest trees as a. wind break many
years before he set out his first fruit
trees.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-15

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue of judgment and decree in
District Court Of the Fifth judicial Dis SIS
trict. in and for the County Of Ward
and State of North Dakota, and entered
and. docketed in the office Of the Clerk
in in an IN action Wherein Mary J. Klein.
Plaintiff. and F. c. Thornhill and Brush
ants in the favor Of the said Plaintiff
and against the said Defendants, F. G..
Thornhill and Brush-McWilliams Com
FhoyHsana Rahny Esht I nf ia * GH po
lars and Five Cents, which judgment
and decree among other things directed
of said Judgment, with interest thereon
and the cost of expenses Of such sale.
or 50 much thereof as the proceeds of
And by virtue Of a writ to me issued
out Of the office of the Clerk Of said
Court in and for said County Of Ward,
Ing M me % e sell SAID r real a properly pS! p%rsu-
:: ssofeid: shesi5s q M saia ct! County, ! ana I'd
aas app9nted tSa sad GonEt make
scribed real estate to the highest bidder,
door Of the Court House in the CITY Of
Of North Dakota, On = the IL, i7th ad day S'AoS oS
Octobef, "A. Is. 1921, at 300 o'clock =.
NJ, Of that day, to satisfy said judg-
and the costs and expenses Of such sale.
or 50 much thereof as the proceeds Of
such sale applicable thereto will satisfy.
The premises to be sold as aforesaid
and to said writ. and to this notice,
are described in said Judgment. decree
and writ, as follows, to-wit:
Lots Three (3) and Four(4) and the
East one-haif Of the Southwest quarter
iE3 OF SW.A Of Section Eighteen (18)
IN Township One Hundred Fifty-seven
west Of the Fifth principal meridian.
A.. r. SCOTIELD,
Sheriff Of Ward County,
W. n. SibbAld. $- ' N
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Minot, N. D. s/ls-sa
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-15
EXECUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a special execution to- me directed
decree rendered in favor of laborer's
lien by the judge of the District Court
of the Eighth Judicial District, in and
Dakota, on the 2srd day Of August. 1920,
in an action whereby Christ Demopoulos
was plaintiff and c. f. Field, s. Hanger
at the trial thereof the defendants, G;
E. Field and S. Hanger, made proof and
was fled in the office Of the Clerk Of Of
County. North Dakota. the End day Of
August, 1917, against the plaintiff and
the premises described in the pleadings
twenty-five feet by one hundred feet east
and west Of Lot two, Block twenty-five.
Lakeview Addition of Minot, and judg-
ment IN nS OF tne md
against Christ Demopoulos in the sum
of Two Hundred Four Dollars with in
terest thereon at the rate of seven per
Of August. 1917, and judgment was rem
dered. establishing laborer's lien
against. the premises above described.
the sale of the premises described in
said lien and in the .pleadings Of said
action. to satisfy the Judgment rendered
and @ IN of sad ef s sn
be made by the sheriff Of Ward County
and for him to make full and complete
returns of said sale upon the aforesaid
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, A. p. scofield,
Sheriff of the County of Ward and state
of North Dakota. duly authorized to
make aforesaid sale. do hereby give no.
tice that the premises set out in said
execution and hereinafter described, will
be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door Of the
Court House, City of Minot, County. f
Ward, state Of North DDakota, PAX on the
1921 at 200 o'clock in the. afternoon of
costs, interest, and cost of sale.
The premises that are to be sold pur-
suant to said judgment. order and decree
of the court and the execution thereon
issued, is described as follows, to-wit:
the northeast twenty-five feet by one
hundred feet east and west of lot two,
block twenty-five. Lakeview Addition to
the City of Minot, county of Ward, State
of North Dakota, as per recorded plat
thereof on file in the office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for Ward County,
North Dakota. and the amount due upon
said judgment on the date of sale is
Three Hundred Four Dollars and Eighty
six cents and cost of sale.
A. p. SCOFIELD, Sheriff,
In and for Ward County,
North Dakota
Dated this 14th day Of September,
1921, at Minot, North Dakota.
James johnson,
Minot, North Dakota,
Attorney for Field and Hanger.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-15
In Prison at Home

I've just returned from a visit to a
pair of friends who have sentenced
themselves to term of life i'm
prisonment. You know how the
judges always say it-"For the term
of your natural life"-and l am so
sorry for them that I could almost
cry. Neither of them has ever done
anything that would warrant this
harsh punishment. They are nice,
kind, decent people. But there they
are-penned up-for the term Of
their natural lives.
'C'mon and take a tour with u.s."
the wife and l said to them. "The
bus has never ran better and the
roads and weather are just right, and
you need a change. Three weeks
will make you over again, all slick
and new"
"We'd like to-" said our two friends
Their eyes were wistful. We knew
they meant it. You can generally
always tell when people mean it. "But
we can't get away
They have a nice little house, all
full of vanished mahogany, and a
nice garden and nice lot Of chickens
faAu a AlCc OoS dAu q AlCc Ce1ldIy anu
a beautiful cat. And they re chain
ed to them. For eight years that
establishment has never been left
ungarded overnight. When one is
forced to go away, which does not
often happen, the other shoulders the
old musket and does sentry duty.
They do not even run to the city to
listen to an opera or see a show or go
to an art exhibition.
1--WE are so uneasy" they say, "for
fear something might happen to the
house. We never enjoy ourselves
when we are away"
The best thing that could happen to
them would be for the house to burn
down and the garden to be destroyed
by a cyclone, and for the dog to kill
the cat and then commit suicide in a
fit of remorse. As for the chickens,
in my altruism I'd be willing to steal
them myself. If they could be freed
from the tyranny Of their tuppenny
possessions and get out and see what
is going on in this world they would
be different people.
They do not know it but their home
isn't home at all. It's an inde-
Gently sphinx and span calaboose.-
Kansas City Star.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-15
COLLEGE COW MAKES
A GOOD RECORD

Fargo, N. D. = Ormsby Lass Hem
gerveld No. 3735S0, a purebred Hol-
stein COW owned by the department Of
dairy husbandry, North Dakota Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, has just
qualified as state class leader for the
breed in the semi-official yearly divi-
sion, with the production of 10,435.9
pounds of milk and 439.335 pounds
of butter as junior three year old.
This young cow started the year
by producing, on official test, 22.g7
pounds of butter from 500 pounds of
milk. This record was made under
normal herd management, as she was
MIXED four times a da " for Is days,
then three times a day for 80 days,
and twice a day for the remainder of
the year.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-15
oRDINANcE no, 1e

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND
RE-ENACTING SECTION 354 OF THE
REVISED ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF MINOT, N. D., 1913:
SECTION 354. PENALTIES FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATION: Any person
who shall violate any provision Of this
be punished for the first ofrense fine
OF $500 and costs thereof, and for sec
ond offense the sum of $25.00 and five
20 days in, Jail sentence with the costs
5000 and sentence Of 80 days in Jail
and the costs thereof.
First Reading, August I, 1921.
Second Reading, August 8, 1921.
Approved August 9Th, 1921.
w. NJ. SMART
. President City Commission.
X. A. DICKINSON,
CITY Auditor QEE.1 Z
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-15

The discovery by DR.. Charles Russ,
the English bacterioligist, that the
rays from the human eye have pow
er to set matter in motion is nothing
new. Many boy has found it out
when his father looked first at him
and then at the woodpile,-Ex.