davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

FARM FOR RENT: MY farm 7 miles
south of Minot for rent. Good
we'll and buildings. $50 acres un-
der cultivation, so acres summer
fallow, 20 acres fall plowing done.
Hart Swalstead. Phone 59J or
lOO7J. 9-29 #
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

FOR SALE-Nearly new four cylin-
der three plow tractor with plows.
Reasonable terms. Fred v. Dale,
Minot, N. D. 9/15-4t
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

The Independent will pay 7c per lb.
for clean cotton rags of good size.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

FOR SALE-A bargain at half price.
Well casing. For information,
phone 424. Mrs. G. D. Colcord. #
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

AGENTS WANTED-For the best
household necessity. Every home
means sure sales. Sample and
prospectus, 25c stamps. The Ofem
Distributing Co., Box 712, Wahpe-
ton, No. Oak. 7-21-tf
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

FOR SALE-Cottage and two lots
in N. E. Minot, $1200.00 cash or
$15CO.00 on installment plan. Write
Mrs. George A. Piercy, Portal, N.
D. r. r. l., Box %. 9/15-5tx
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

w. n. Sibbald.9 III
Attorney for Plaintiff
Minof n u 9j29.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
1x10WQIx,I!1I01 = oAx1

J. r. Louden,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Grand Forks. North Dakota. 9I9.et
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Bosard & Twiford.
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
MinOt. N. Oak
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06


; WANTED-Good clean cotton I
; rags at this Office. Z
3 + - + + + 80 = 4 = = I
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

9/29-3t
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

zs: ziiIss::;:.SsS ziIs:'' Ssiis.''si d g 3 y. ..'.s.,
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

II you want to sell your farm or
city property see JOHN J. LEE,
MinOt. N. ID.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

FOR SALE-Three acres, 18th Ave-
nue. anil Fourth street S. w. Prac-
tically new six room bungalow,
basement barn, good well, fine
spring, well fenced. Cheap if taken
at once. Phone 238R. 9/15-4t*
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
NOTICE or SPECIAL Ex10uTIoN

Dated at Minot this Goth day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1921. 9/29-3t
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Attorney for the Estate. eI2s-4
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Auditor Of Ward County. North Dakota.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Coal at Beighle Mine-Every fore
noon during September. 9-8-15cg
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
COLUMBIA AND ". Y. u.
WIN FRATERNITY PRIZES
Pleas for Palestine Made at
Zefa Beta Tau Dinner.

The Columbia and New York Uni
versity chapters of Zeta Beta Tau fra
ternity each won one OF the trophy cups
presented by the national organization
for campus activity at che twenty-third
annual dinner, held at the Hotel Astor
last night. About three hundred menu
bers OF the fraternity. representing
thirty-three colleges throughout the
country and Canada. attended.
The Marshall Trophy, awarded by
Louis Marshall to the chapter most ac-
tive on the campus Of their university.
was won by McGill University Of Can
ada; Columbia won the Sobel cup,
awarded for scholastic standing. and the
F'rauenthal cup for athletic activity was
won by New York University chapter.
julius Kahn spoke on the growth of
the organization and it's work in Jewish
circles from the time Of its organization.
and urged the men 70 continue the good
work Prof. Richard Gottheil of Co
ldnbia spoke OF the conditions in Pales-
tine, and made a plea TO the fraternity
men 10 aid the work of rebuilding Pales-
tine and aiding the Jews of ether lands.
$. Herbert Wolfe. Harold Reigelman and
Irig. Gen S. Bernard Wolfe. U. S. A.,
were among the other speakers.
To-day's session will consist of the
election OF officers and the annual ball
and midnight supper which will end the
convention.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
SING MASS TOMORROW
FOR MOTHER AND SON
J. F. Bannon for Years Teleg-
rapher for the Herald

Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row for John +. Bannon. formerly a
telegrapher for THE NEW York HERALD.
and his mother. Mrs. Margaret Bannon.
of sos East Seventy eighth street. Mr..
Bannon died Friday in st. Anthony's
Hospital. Woodhaven. unaware his moth
or was critically i'll, and the mother her
self died a few hours later not knowing
her son was dead. Mrs. Bannon was Go
years old. Mr.. Bannon, as.
The bodies were taken to an under
takers chapel at S4s First avenue. and
in che morning they will be taken to the
Roman Catholic Church OF the Immacu-
late Conception. In East Fourteenth
street. The solemn macs OF requiem will
lie sung by the Rev. Thadeus Tierney.
Burial will be In st. Raymonds Gem
etery.
Until four months ago when he was
stricken. Mr.. Bannon was in the teie-
graph bureau OF the Wall Street Journal
He went there from THE New YoRK
HERALD's bureau several years ago.
Prior To that he had operated baseball
wires for the New York American and
tho Evening Journal.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
DILLINGHAM; PLAYERS
AT THEATRICAL PARTY
See Special Performance OF
Bull Dog Drummond.'

Charles Dillingham; gathered together
his stars of the dramatic and musical
ornaments, together with singers.
dancers. actors, speciality artists, chorus
people and members of his stage and
executive organizations yesterday after
noon at the Knickerbocker Theater for
theatrical Christmas party.
The party took the form OF a special
performance OF Mr.. Dillnghams new
production, "Bull Dog Drummond," the
meiodrama i'm which a. II. Matthews
will be seen I'm the leading role tonight
at the Knickerbocker Theater for the
first time In New York.
The gathering brought to the Knicker-
booker from Get Together" at the Hip
podrome Charlotte. Miss Katie Schmidt,
Howard Nicholson, Paul Rreckow,
steele and winslow. Bert Levy. Ferry
Convey. tho three Bobs, tho Graf trio
and the Hippodrome Quartet. From
Good Morning, Dearle" came Miss
Louise Groody. Oscar Shaw. Harland
Dixon. Miss Ada Lewis, William Kent.
John Price Homes. Miss Marie Gala
han, Miss Pauline Hall, Miss Peggy
Kurton. John scannell, the members
of the Leo +. Reisman orchestra, Maui
rice and his dancing partner, Miss Le-
onora Hughes, Miss Mary Read and the
Sixteen Sunshine Girls. From the Times
Square Theatre came Allan Pollock OF
"a Bill OF Dlvorcement" Miss Janet
Beeoher. Miss Katharine Cornell, Charles
Waldron, Miss Ada King, Arnold Lucy.
John Ashley. Frederick Graham and
Miss Lillian Brennard.
Fred stone, who Is appearing In Tip
Top" at the Colonial Theatre I'm Boston.
came TO New York to attend tho party
and incidentally TO have Christmas din
ner with his family at Forrest Hin.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Christmas Dinners
Mark Celebration
at Hot Springs
Many Entertainments Are
Given in Cottages-FlOwer
Show Opens in Hotel.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 25.-Christmas
was celebrated very gayly here both in
the Homestead and the cottages. where
there were many dinner parties. Last
night one of the largest fir trees in the
park was illuminated and fireworks
were set off on the village green for the
children. who sang carols. The flower
show In the Homestead was formally
opened last night and the huge tree in
the great hall aiight.
DR.. ]. Arthur Booth arrived from New
York yesterday and tonight dined with
Capt. and Mrs Frederick Russell of
Great Neck. who start tomorrow for ST.
Augustine.
Arrivals from New York for the holi-
day period include Mr. and Mrs. o. w.
Thurber and Miss Doris Thurber. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Collins and Mrs. S. c. Lamport
The Messrs. Robert w. Page of Phil
adelphia and II. Clay Miller % Balti-
more arrived yesterday and are to be
Joined tomorrow by Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. ana MIS- j. y. WoouWoi III ate
here fron st. Paul. accompanied by e.
r. woodworth of Minneapolis.
Arrivals from Philadelphia include
Mr.. and Mrs. william Woods. Mrs.
Joseph K. 7. Davis and her son. Mr.. A.
MacA. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell have
arrived from Chicago on their honey
moon.
Mrs. L. w. Cooper is here from Wash
ington also Mr.. Peter Shields.
Mrs. L. Tate Griffith came in to-day
from New York accompanied by Miss
Hutchins of Scarborough.
Mr.. J. V. Labouchere arrived from
Washington to join his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Labouchere of Ryswick, Holland.
Members of the New York colony
dining tonight in the Homestead ana
later attending the concert were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernesto G.. Fabbri. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gordon, DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Howe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carson, Jr., OF
Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bogert OF New
York gave a luncheon yesterday at their
cottage for Miss Helen Norris, daughter
OF DIR. and Mrs. James Avery Norris.
Among those entertaining at dinner
tonight in their cottages were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester NJ. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Park and Mrs. Zachary Tinker OF
New York.
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz. who
came In from Roseloe last night for the
movies In the Homestead Theater, are
shortly TO leave for New York to sail
early in January for France, where they
VIII pass the winter on the Riviera.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
MRS. VANDERBILT I'd
GIVES DINNER FOR so
Later Holds a Reception With
Music.

Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt I'd gave a
dinner for sixty friends last night at
666 Fifth avenue and after ii recep-
tion with music. She has made a sim
liar observance OF Christmas for several
years. She will give dinner Tonight
at the Plaza and later take her guests
to the Astor Theatre to see the debut OF
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt In 'The sauaw Man, "
After the play Mrs. Vanderbilt will take
her guests for supper to the fete at
Sheri-y's for the benefit OF the Big Sis
ters. which she has helped TO arrange.
Her daughter. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt,
will entertain some of her young friends
at supper at the fete. of which general
dancing will be feature. Miss Ethel
Levy will sing at 1880 o'clock, and at
midnight Miss Dorothy Clarke and Carl
Randall will dance.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
A. MURRAY YOUNG AND
WIFE HURT ABROAD
Escape Death When Their
Chauffeur Is Killed.

Friends In New York of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Murray Young have received word
by letters of serious accident which
happened TO them a few weeks ago in
France, when they both we're seriously
injured through an automobile collision.
Nh and Mrs. Young. who had leased
for the winter their house at 20 Park
avenue, sailed on the Rotterdam on No
vember ~. intending 60 pass the season
in the south OF France While still in
Paris they decided to make n tour of
the battlefields, and went by train to
Verdun where an automobile was 20
meet them. AS the vehicle was not there
they engaged taxicab for the battle
field tour
II was foggy day and they had not
proceeded far when O. military motor
truck. which was on the wrong side of
che roadway ran into their cab. demol-
ishing It and killing the chauffeur. Mr..
and Mrs. Young escaped death, but both
were seriously injured. Mrs. Young had
two broken ribs and Mr.. Young broken
leg. AS soon as possible they were
taken to Paris. where at last accounts
they were at the Hotel Crillon under the
care OF physicians. A heavy coat which
Mrs. Young wore at the time of the
accident Is said to have saved her from
moro serious injury.
Mrs. Young was the wife OF the late
Marion Story. of Boston, when she was
married to Mr.. Young. Before her first
marriage she was Miss Marie Hunt. a
daughter of the late F'urrnan Hunt. She
has half sister. Mrs Edouard Cham
pjon, who lives In Paris, and Mrs. John
Munroe. widow OF the banker OF Paris,
who was formerly Mrs. Furman Hunt, Is
her stepmother. Mr.. Young Is a mem
Der of the Union Club.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
ROBERT CLEMENT.

Robert Clement. "a, president Of the
Clement National Bank of Rutland VT,
died yesterday in the Hotel Woodstock
of acute Bright's disease. Mr.. Clement
was the only son of former Gov. Per-
cival w. Clement of Vermont and was
graduated from Yale in 1910 After
leaving college ne was connected with
the banking house OF r. II. Rollins &
Sons in Boston, Philadelphia and New
York. During the war he served as
Lieutenant in Watertown Arsenal and
at its close went to Rutland as vice
president of the bank. He was elected
president last June. He was n director
of the State Trust Company. Herald and
Globe Association, Woodstock Hotel
Company. Bristol Railroad Company and
Ticonderoga Railroad Company. and
was q member of the Union League.
Yale and University clubs of New York.
He leaves wife, who was Miss
Philippa Queen OF New York. and two
sons.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
President Makes
Christmas Gifts
of Savings Bonds
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Have
Quiet Day-Receive Many
Presents From Friends.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. O.. Dee. rs.
Celebration OF Christmas in Washing
ton to-day was probably the quietest In
many years as a result OF the fact
that the holiday fell on Sunday.
(. The President and Mrs. Harding be-
gan their day by attending services at
Calvary Baptist Church. There were
no callers at the White House in the
afternoon and the President and Mrs.
Harding entertained no visitors at din
ner in the evening. The President spent
part of the day In his study.
Attendants at the White House were
remembered by Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
with Treasury savings certificates. a
new form OF Government bond just Of
fered for. sale by the Treasury Depart
ment. The certificates presented White
House attendants range in value up to
s26. fs
Gifts from friends Of the President
and Mrs Harding were opened at the
White House to-day. Express wagons
were kept busy all Saturday delivering
packages to the White House.
81 Express messengers and mail carriers
also were kept busy delivering hundreds
of packages to the S street home OF
woodrow Wilson. Friends of the for
mer President and Mrs. Wilson made u
constant stream of callers during the
morning. Among those who called were
Joseph Tumulty, former secretary to Mr..
Wilson, and DIR. Cary T. Grayson
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
went for an automobile ride. returning
to their home in time for an early Christ
mas dinner. Their only guests We're DIR.
Stockton Axson and John Randolph Boil
ling, brother OF Mrs. Wilson.
Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
spent most of the day with their chill
dren. for whom they had Christmas
tree and many gifts.
Secretary of War Weeks celebrated
the day by sending a message of Christ
mas cheer to all army posts, while Sec
retary DENLY flashed q similar message
to all navy ships and their crews by
wireless.
Dinner was the only formality of the
day for most Of the delegates to the arms
conference. The French delegation
dined at their hotel headquarters, while
the British delegates were entertained at
the British Embassy. Nearly 100 British
officials and citizens attended Christ
mas party at the embassy Saturday
night as guests OF Sir Auckland Geddes,
British Ambassador
Wounded ex-service men at Walter
Reed Hospital celebrated Christmas by
giving a party to nearly 100 children.
The celebration for the soldiers them
selves took place Saturday. when the
Washington Chapter OF the Red Cross
gave a party to which all inmates OF
the hospital were invited.
Christmas carols were sung at the em-
bassies and at the headquarters Of most
Of the delegations to the arms confer
ence. The embassies were serenaded
with carols by wireless through the ac-
tivity of the Washington Rotary Club.
A group OF singers was stationed at the
headquarters Of the club and their songs
were transmitted by wireless apparatus
mounted on an automobile, which toured
from embassy to embassy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
RECEPTIONS AT CAMDEN.
Mrs. Ella .Coursen Entertafns mt
Tea In Her Cottage.

Special Dispatch 10 rrB NEW YonK Hrsup
CAMDEN. s. c.. Dec. 25.--Mrs. Ella
Coursen OF stockbridge. Mass. gave a
Christmas tea at her winter cottage n,
Flat Meadows. Receiving with her were
Mrs. Samuel Merrick. Miss Whiteridgo
and Miss Keller.
A reception was held this afternoon
Dy Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kirkbridge OF
Philadelphia at their Colonial home,
Cool Springs. located -four miles from
tho city. 't
hast night Christmas carols were
played In the pine woods of, the Camden
Country Club by quartet OF from
bones. On tomorrow evening dinner
parties will b. given az the Kirkwood
aud Wednesday niaht there viii be a
holiday dance at the country club.
Arrivals at the Kiriswood include Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Sheldon, NJ and Mrs.
w. A. Murray. Mr.. w. Jr Nara Of
New York, Mrs. r.. a. Lortf'.. ,emont.
PA. +; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. " V. the
Misses Lewis. Philadelphia Ms. 4. G.
Hall, Stamford. Conn, and Mr. ~ Mrs.
Vincent Howe. Hartsville. r. &. =.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
COL. G. F. POTTER, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, IS DEAD
Succumbs at Home Here
After Years Illness.

Col. George F. Potter. veteran OF the
civil war, died Saturday after years $
illness at his home. s35 st. Nicholas ave-
nue.. He was SO years old.
Col Potter entered the civil war as a
Captain in the Thirteenth New York
Heavy Artillery Regiment and was dis
charged as a Colonel. For many years
he was vice-president OF the Mutual Re-
serve Fund Life Association. Later he
went into business for himself as an in
surance broker. He was a former presi-
dent of the Defendam Society OF the
Twenty-second Regiment a Mystic
Shriner and a Thirty-second degree Ma
son. He leaves a son. Funeral services
will be at the home tomorrow Burial
will be at Elmira, ". Y. where Col. Pot
ter was born.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
JEWISH PAGEANT TONIGHT.

The Federation for the Support OF
Jewish Philanthropic Societies will celc-
brate It's nth anniversary by FREQ en-
tertainments and exhibits tonight with
n performance OF "A Pageant OF the
Strong" which expresses the spirit of
the Jewish idcallsm. written specially for
the occasion by Maurice v. Samuels
Original music was written by Abraham
w. Binder. on tomorrow and wednes-
day afternoon another pageant. THE
Mencrah" will be given. II was written
by Philip Gross.
Those taking part In the pageants are
men. women and children from tho
ninety-one institutions affiliated with
the Federation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
,rps. HENRY :. HArNEs.

Mrs. Josephine NJ. Haines. wife OF
Henry 3. Haines. surveyor general OF the
Society OF Proprietors Of West Jersey.
died last night in her home 232 High
street. Burlington. n. J. II was her
nfty-seventh wedding anniversary and
within n few minutes of the hour a.
which she was married in 1894. Mrs
Haines had been afilliated with numer-
Gus civic organizations in her commun-
ity. For many years siie was principal
of Burlington preparatory school. Be
Sides her husband she 's survived by
three children. Miss Caroline Haines,
Miss Margaret $ Haines and I. Snow
den HaincS
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Play by c. B. Fernald Is Norman Trevors First Vehicle
as Actor Manager.

his journeys in foreign lands, could at
tempt to enlighten her. She was not
satisfied FOR she tried to postpone the
wedding a week to continue her inves-
legations.
When she did leave home in the
second act and then turned up in the
third after having made complete
failure of her search for work IL was
in the apartment of this famous man,
chaperoned of course by his stster--here
the note of the early 90's sounds again
that her family found her. There
her family also left her. SO did the
.skillful diagnostican of heart troubles.
But he meant to return. Tae last act
of the heroine was to inquire of bust
by Donatello how in the world they were
going to pass the fifteen months until
his return. If there was any answer
to the question. it escaped the specta-
tors. 1t was already half-past eleven
and they were hurrying, eagerly II
quietly, into the night.
The TnIkntive Acts.
Mr.. Fernald's three acts ere indeed
of an uncommon dullness. The discus
sion concerning the direction that love
may take after iage-admitting
that to be the thesis of the PLAYS
emphasize or illustrate the author 8
principles. So even the idea was after
a while submerged in chatter. not very
brilliant, nor amusing nor convincing
chatter at that. Mr. Trevor, who is a
popular actor, plainly had the good will
OF the audience. He had to speak after
the second act. But this politeness
could not be carried to any pretense
of enjoyment of the play.
His reason for accepting s1ch a work
seemed plain during the last scene. Here
he had to declaim at some length In the
familiar way which Is such large part
of his stock in trade as a player. 1t
was very well II somewhat monotonous-
ly done. Unfortunately nobody seemed
to enjoy it nearly so much as Mr..
Trevor.
Beatrice Maude showed the Lercine TO
be prepared for all kinds of suffering. in
fact determined TO enjoy it. Percy
waram gave n refreshingly manly and
human portrayal of the young husband
who seemed TO have little idea what IL
was all about and gave what the pub
fishers call such a handsome notice 20
the British constitution. Some day Mar
garet Dale will have n pair OF satin
slippers that are not too tight and will
be much more comfortable in the exer-
else OF her art than she usually Is. Grant
Stewart, Marsh Allen and Mrs. Edmund
Gurney were other players whose efforts
could not counteract the misd2eds OF the
playwright.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
IN MEMORIAM.

ALLEN-fn loving memory Of George W
Allen who died December 2Sth. 1911.
KNOWLTON.--In memory OF Anne Phillips
Knowlton. December 26, 1915.
DO you mourn when another star shines
out from the glorious sky
10 you weep whom the voice OF war and
the rage OF conflict die7
Why, then. should your tears roll down,
or your heart he soreiy rivcn,
For another gem IN the Saviours crown.
And another soul IN heaven7
SANfETZ.--Flora In M. mory OF my wifc
who passed away on December y, 1915.
May her soul rest IN peace.
SlNGHf f.--Carrie J. In cherished memory OF
all the beautiful xmas's she planned for
US. Her Family.