davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Bab's Ideas Of Marriage

did not have time to think
much about what mother had SAID
to me for | was so glad to get back
home among the friends of my
girlhood that l could do nothing
but talk of them. | never knew
how dear my girlhood friends
were until | tried to make new
ones in a strange place.
All my old friends, including
Duane, came to see me, and he
was quite as flattering as ever. |
found that l liked compliments
even when l knew they really
meant nothing except an agree
able sound.
Bah was up in arms the moment
Duane informed us that he had
come purposely to call upon me
and that he expected to monopo-
lie my attention until | should
return. No one knew that ! was
expecting baby, and naturally |
did not tell them, but the next
morning Bah said: Il just can't
see what Alix wants with my
property" Mother was present
when she said this and was quite
shocked.
Hush, child" she commanded
in horror-stricken tone.
Are you and Duane engaged?"
asked.
mot yet, but soon," interrupt
ed Bart, especially if Bah can
make him ask her l tell her no
man wants to be run after the way
she's running after Duane, but
She won't take my advice"
"You think you're awfully
don't you, Bart, with your
nan-of-theworld air? How long
since you have become bachelor
If age and indiscretion? Duane is
yery devoted to me, Alix, when
you're not around. He has drop
,ed all the other married women
# his acquaintance, and | am
ure that he is now thinking of
marriage eventually"
"If eventually, why not now?"
aid Bart.
"oh, shut up, can't your" ex-
laimed Bah.
We'll, I'm telling you just the
ame," was Bart's parting shot as
e started out of the room. 81
Fouldn't ask any girl to marry
ne If I thought she was leading ;
he into It," L
"She will never be looking for
on to ask her. Bart, so you need
OF worry"
DO you care very much forIt
uane, Bab?" | asked that night
she came into my room to brush :
er hair and have a cozy-corner {
hat with me.
Yes, I think I do" she an
vered, but it seemed to me that
lere was an element Of doubt In
Or voice. He is the best catch
town, Alix. And l believe that 4
could be as happy as the averaged :
arried woman IL l should marryl=
uane. ANY man whom / did not :
lively dislike and who had
oney enough and inclination tol :
We me all, the things that Duane q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
AaIetn, Salem, to Play
Locals Haze Me7o Men,
Several Prizes GiUep

Arleta athletic club members
have few worry wrinkles coming
when they learn that "speck'
Keene. Carl Knudson aud
"Hughie McKenna will be wear
ing Senators uniforms in the
game between Arleta aud Salem At
Oxford park tomorrow afternoon.
Keene and MoKenna are both az
present with the Oregon Agricul-
tural college team. and Knudson
Is an outfielder for the University
OF Oregon nine. All are able per-
formers.
Little Is known about Arleta.
save that the club has an enyiableI
reputation and will use a pitcher
by the name OF Thompson.
Several prizes are being offered
BY Salem business men for unusual
performances tomorrow. The
Grand theater viii give two tickets
for each man scoring a run: Ka-
foury's offer a cap for the man
hitting m the first seores Love
win give q cigarette case for the
first home ran: Davies shack viii
give a box Of candy for the first
stolen base; the Gray Belle will
furnish box Of candy for the
'irst two-base hit: Hartman Bros.
Elll give a pair OF gold cuff links
% the man driving IN two or more
'uns 81 once Jeffs' viii give an
'xlo enlargement to every nan
tachinE second bass: 7. c. Penny
'oDpany VII offer = noklie for'l
Irsl sacrifice hli e. NJ: CIanc11
VA rI~a 4 Nonnnrf fnr ~ fIr.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

In prepsring eiectrolyte for
storage batteries nothing but
chemically pure sulphuric acid
and distilled water should Be used.
Commercial grades Of acid and
ordinary drinking water contain
enoagh melailfc impurities "a
cause disiniesrntion o. the aclira
Material inducing sulpkstine unf
ruIrinE ~ e1lfrrT - rh1rl srtrr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Which road-yon must choose
oae-carelessness With Fire or
Forest Protection One leads to
destroyed resources. lost lives and
homes. diminished payrolls. dwin-
dig markets. higher taxes-your
loss. The other to life and prop
erty safe. market for labor and
corps, pleasant camping places.
fish and game preserved. COM
munlty wealth--your gain. Take
no chances with matches. ciga-
rettes, camp OF slashing fires. Put
them out!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Woman slarer Sent.noed.

Thompson Falls. Mont, May IS.
Mrs Mona May Mccully. con
victed by a jury in district court
here Of the murder OF her son-in-
law. Leon Richardson. and her
husband, Fred Mecully, who
pleaded guilty last night TO a
charge Of numbering Richardson.
we're sentsneed By Judge Lentz
this morning TO life terms in the
state peniisntiary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

bonehead play; Clark's tire shop
offers one inner tube for the fni-
tial three-base hit or home run.
and the Swiss Dye Works will
clean and press the suit of the
player scoring a winning run.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
SALEM MARKETS

Compiled from reports OF Salem
dealers for the guidance off
Capital journal readers. lRe-
vised daily.) ]
--s-S.e-s-~-s-~-.-s-e-s-s-
GRAIN Average valley wheat
Dulk) $1.19.
Hay; Cheat nLy $zz.0002s.OO
It hay $4,000 24.00: clover
az s20@2z.
Meat Hogs 1925; dressed
ogs i2Kc; top steers 65z @7Hc;
ws &c; bulls 4zc; spring
ambs &c; sheep yearling 4c
feared; wool on SC; veal fancy
ressed lin cents.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 15c;
light hens 15@1Sc; heavy hens
!2c; old roosters 10c; stays 16c.
Butterfat; Butterfat Csc; cream
cry butter s2m33c; country but
ter soc; milk $1.60 per cwt.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75c
@$l.00 cwt; California onicas
l.7b cwt; beets $500 cwt;
Los Angeles lettuce $3.75; turn
ps 4c; hundredweight; carrots
z5 per cwt: California cabbage
We lb; green peppers 25c;
iubarb &C.; asparagus 13c lb
mperial valley tomatoes $2.25
box; green peas 15c: straw
berries s4.0O crate: potatoes
$3.50 box; new potatoes 6@6hc
b; Bermuda wax onions $3.50
rate.
Fruits: rOanges $3.75@5.5O; |
smons e3.60@4.50: bananas
Nc; dates. pounds (bulk) 25e;
ack; parsnips $3.50 cwt: cauli-
lower $3.50 per dozen: Dromc-
lary dates $7.00 case: black
ligs 10c; white figs 12Mc; CALI
sornia grapefruit s4.OO; Florida
grapefruit $3.50: Arizona grave
'ruit $3.50: pineapples $3.50 per
iozen; apples winesaps $500 |
s.20.
Retail Prices.
Butter and eggs: Eggs zoe;
creamery butter s4@3ec: country
butter s0c.
Portland, Or. May 21.-Cattle
steady; receipts 26; choice
teers sS.250S.50; medium to
hcice $7.5o0s.25: fair to good
s6.76@7.5O; common to fair
5.75@s.7h: choice COWS and heif
rs s6.2J@7.Oo: medium to good
5.76@6.25; fair to medium ss.26
pb.75; eanners $2.26@4.25 balls
s.0o@5.50; choice dairy calves
il0.O0l q 0,50; prime light $500
99.b9: medium s6.00Q9.OO;
aeavy calves $aO0@e.OO; best
aeders $s.25@6.7 fair TO good
5.7B@6.2s.
Hogs steady: rec none; prime
tight $9.25@9.50: smooth heavy
'd.60@S.50; rough heavy $500
q 7,b0; rat pigs $9.00@9.7B:
eeders sS.50@s.5o.
Sheep steady receipts none: east
Z mountain lambs S7.0007.50;
alleys S5.bO@6.2b; Aeav~ SS.cg
1900; feeders ss.00@4.50: culls
i2.00@409: eyes 81 e0m42s:
light yearlings s5.0006.00 heavy !
a.50@5.00i wethers s3.50@5
Butter steady: extra cubes 2fc;
artons sic: prints soc.
Butterfat. No I churning cream
5@27c b Portland; under
rades 2sc.
Eggs; Selling price case eouas
s@z0c; buying price 15*16e;
sling price candied s2c: Sc
.ets candled In cartons s4c.
Poultry; Hens light I6@1sc:
eavy 25G csc; broilers ESQ soc:
Wheat; Hard white s1.41: soft
'hite Sl.44; white club s1.4i;
ard winter sLs3; northern h
prine Sl.s4; red Walla s1.3l. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Compiled from reports OF Salem
dealers for the guidance Of
Capital journal readers. IRE
vised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
DIRECTORY

1 lOU j u I
FINANCIAL
MARION POLK County Farm
Il Loan association has money to
loan at six percent. w. d. Smith
secretary treasurer, 303 Salem
Bank of Commerce. .
i PRINTING
A SATISFIED customer returns.
! Rowland Printing Co. Phone
15l2i over Patton book store.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
WHY SELL FOR LESS?
WE viii Pay you more cash for
your household goods. Get our
bid before you sell. Peoples
Furniture and Hardware Store.
I'll N. Commercial street. Phone
734.
CITY SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAvENaER = Garbage
and refuse. OF all kinds removed
by tho month at reasonable rates.
Cesspools cleaned and dead ami
mails removed. Day phrkpe 1877.
night phone 169SR. r. q. Cum
minis. Mgr. ms
STORE FIXTURES
COMPUTING scales, cash register
and general store fixtures at
zz6 Stark St, Portland. Or, be-
tween ist and 2nd streets. .
OPTICIANS
GLASSES fitted by DIR. y. r. Bur
dette, optometrist, Bow Optical
Co. 326 State st.
STAGE LINES
SALEM, Jefferson, Albany and
Corvallis stage, leaving 1880 D.
m. daily. Bligh hotel.
MERCHANT TAILOR
FRANK PALM-Merchant tailor,
2s4 n. Commercial st.
M. A. ESTES. fine tailoring, ss4
State street. .
NURSERY
FRUITLAND Nursery, 16I s. 14th
street. Salem, Or. Phone 114OM
TRANSFER
TAXI and transfer. TJh-
erty and Ferry street. Phone n.
MERCHANTS Cooperative Parcel
delivery. Transfer trunks any
part Of city soc. Messenger serv-
ice. US s. High, Phone 230.
cHAS. E. CHANDLER, general
transfer, expert furniture NOV
ing Office Clark's Tire House.
Phone "a.
JUNK
WANTED-Rags and secondhand |
goods OF all xmas Capital Junk |
company. phone 39S, 215 Gem
ter street.
PIANOS
CHERRINGTON Piano Ho1se |
5ush and Lane pianos. AIS
Court street.
GEO. G. WILL, pianos. phono-
graphs, sewing machines. sheet |
music and piano studies. Re
pairing monographs and sew
ing machines. 432 State. Salem
Oregon.
K. W. BALLANTYNE, tuner pIav-
ers a speciality. Phone 352 Cbsr
rlngton Piano house.
EDWARD WELP experienced NJ;
ano tuner. Leave orders WiiI,a
Music store. va"
CLEANING AND DYING
SALEM Cleaners and Dyers
suits cleaned $3.50
suits pressed soc.
121S S. com1. Phone 1853.
HEMSTTTCHING
SALEM ELITE, hemsFifc6Ioo
chainstitching. pleating. hnttans'
42g Court: Phone s5s.
NULL and Henderson. be07sf51c6
ing and dressmaking. over MI
lers store. Phone 1T.
HAT BLOCKING
AEN's and women's hats renovs5-
ed' blocked and trimmed <as
Court. c. 3. Ellsworth.
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHFRS
ssenographer. 40s Mason
GARAGES
ERNIcE Garage, general ante -
pairing. sos N. Liberty. phona
1z77y. "'
WlR HARRY ". sc0TT
I g .''l71 The Cycle Man
ltss4ssI 147 Soon Phone ss
HkRRY CITY garage, I70 -
General renafrir<
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
r eIiabI,
Goods
AeaSOlldblV|
Priced

New Prices on FIoel1
Coverings.
Congoleum Gold Sss|1
9x12 Rugs .$lsSI
Gold Seal oOngolsln
by the yard M. 7&I
6 feet wide
per So. yard ,$l,a|
Equality 1
IL #. wide, squaa|
yard ......... slnI
Inlaid Linoleum
$1.65, $2.l5 and s2A|
Japanese Mating N
very attractive pat
terms, any cOloringS
splendid quality, pei
yard ........,.. III
Small Rugs in Axmin /
lister, Chenelle and
Rag, very ATTRACTIVE
and at almost pre-
war prices.
We have a large as I
ortment of Rugs-l
Wool Fiber, Rice /
frass, Tapestry Brus /
Administer, Bod +
Brussels and Wilt0n /
a 6xe, 7-6x9; 0-szl@I
nd 9x12 sizes, and
ou will make a mls
Ike if you buy a rug F
efore looking thE'
nr stock and getting /
II prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

/ RAMSDEN & McMorran, Indian
motorcycles and Dayton bicycles.
387 Court st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

WILLAMETTE Plating Works re-
pairing and refinishine. z2o 8.
commereial St Phone 27s. 147
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

The three naval balloonists,. Lieut..
Stephen A. Farrell, Lieut.. A. L. Kloor
and Lieut.. Walter Hinton are back
safely at their station at Rockaway
Beach, N. Y, after a balloon fight
which attracted the attention of the
entire world. Their balloon became
lost in the Canadian wilds and they
were unable to make landing until
they were many miles from civiliza-
ton. For several days they had moth
ing to eat and death would have en-
sued had they not met an Indian trap
per, who took them to his camp. A
long trip to the railroad with dog
sleds and snow shoes became neces-
sary. 1t takes an experience of this
kind to show men up as they really
are. Lieut.. Hinton displayed yellow
streak by telling in a letter to his
wife of Farrell's begging the other two
men to kill him and eat his body when
it appeared that all would starve to
death. Naturally Farrell now denies
that he made such a proposition and
when he learned that Hinton's letter
had been published, let his emotions
get the better of him and he floored
the writer of the letter. @
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

North Dakotans who went to Cali
fornia to engage in the fruit grow
ing business, might better have re-
manned right here to raise potatoes,
poultry, cows and hogs. Italy is ship
ping lemons to New York at such a
low price that the California growers
cannot afford to market their fruit.
There are signs on many lemon groves
Help yourselves to the fruit" and
practically all Of the fruit will be left
to rot on the trees. The price for or
anges is some better but the freight
eats up the profits. Here are some
Of the prices Of commodities in Cali
fornia: Eggs zoe; pork 35c; lamb
sc; lard Csc; chickens 55c; rabbits
Soc h.; potatoes 10 lbs. Csc; -four
$40 sack; beef 10 to 32c; bacon Coo;
dry goods, shoes, clothing, furnish
ings, considerable higher than in the
east. If you are looking for climate,
go to California, but, It's mighty
poor place to make q living.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

The Independent learns that fnan-
cial conditions are very much brighter
in the east and North Dakota may
soon expect to, benefit as result. The
Independent firmly believes that If the
two factions could get together down
at Bismarck and adopt measures which
would permit the new banking organ
ization to finance the sale Of bonds
thru eastern capital, money would
loosen up in North Dakota very soon.
North Dakota cannot afford to become
isolated from the eastern money mar
kets. No one wants Wall street to
get US by the throat but if we are tS
continue to function, we must get
hold Of some Of that eastern money.
Vixen we are able to finance ourselves
in North Dakota, then it will be time
to tell the eastern capitalists to got
Hades; and not until then.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

Mrs. Martha Baker passed away al
the home of her son, B. f. Baker, two
miles east of Glenburn at three O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon after weeks i'll
ness Mrs. Baker took cold but until
the day of her death, her condition
was not considered very serious. Thai
morning the doctor called on her and
considered that her condition was very
grew rapidly worse and became un
later she was dead.
Her son, Senator b. f. Baker, who
is attending the legislative assembly
at Bismarck, was notified by phone
concerning his mothers precarious
condition and he left at six O'Clock
for home, being brot across in al
auto by Mr.. Hanson Of the State En-
gineering department. He reached
his home about midnight, too late to
find his mother alive. Miss Mildred
Baker, student at the Minot Normal
school, was summoned home Wednes
day afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at the
Baker home Friday according to pres
ent plans and the body will be taker
to the old home at Morrison, H.,
to be buried beside those Of her nus
band, who passed away AZ years ago
Fred Baker, Of Morrison, Ill.,, is now
enroute to Glenburn and will arrive
this evening to accompany the body OF
his mother home.
Mrs. Baker was one of the pionees
residents Of Illinois, spending the early
years of her life at Unionville, H..
where she reared her family. She
was the mother of five children. A
daughter, Cora, died when clever
years of age. The second daughter,
Mrs. Eta Knox, passed away year
ago. Three sons survive, B. F. Bake
of Glenburn; Fred Baker, Morrison,
ILL.,, and Will Baker, Los Angeles,
Calf. A brother, Will Vanmeter, re
sides at Upton, la. Mrs. L. W. John
son, formerly Miss Iva Knox, who foi
several years was chief surgical nurse
in st. Joseph's hospital, now resides
reared by Mrs. Baker, the mother dy
ing when Mrs. Johnson was an in
FAINT.
Mrs. Baker was 70 years Of age or
| Sept. |. She was a most remarkable
woman 10" her years. She had nat
tural talent for painting in oil and had
executed many beautiful pictures.
During the latter years of her life
she had made her home with her sons
and granddaughter, spending the lare
err part Of the time with her son al
Glenburn. She always brot cheer and
sunshine into the various homes she
visited. She resided in Minot for
about two years at the time her grand
daughter was connected with the hos
pital and is we'll known to many Of the
Minot people. She was member OF
the Methodist church and good con
sistent woman. The writer had known
Grandma" Baker for thirty years and
had learned to love her for her many
noble qualities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

An attempt has been made by GER
tain individuals to knock Minpt as an
educational center on the grounds that
this city did not offer the proper NOR
val atmosphere for the youth of our
land Those who have made such re-
marks have done it either thru malice
towards our city or thru the grossest
ignorance. In spite of such SANDER
GUS statements our educational insti-
titions have continued to function and
to, grow steadily. 1t is too bad that
every knocker could not have heard
the address of P. J. Jeardeau, promi
nent Sheridan county farmer and
stockman, at the Association of Com
merce banquet Tuesday night. Mr..
Jearleau stated that he had sent
three daughters to the Minot Normal
school, principally on account of the
former President, DR.. A. G. Crane.
He had heard rumors that Minot was
not fit place to send the young men
and women, but he paid no attention
, to these slandorous statements because
he knew they were not true. His
daughters completed the course at the
Minot Normal and are now holding
good positions as teachers in the
state. Minot returned those daugh
tiers to him as pure as when they were
received in the institution, and with
an added education and culture that
is Invaluable. Occasionally some over
jealous reformer makes statements
derogatory to our own high school
boys and girls. Investigation has
proved that these statements are
false. There is the very best moral
atmosphere surrounding our high
school and our city schools in general.
The students are kept busy from
morning to night learning to do use
full things that will give them an OPP
portunity later to take their places in
the world with honor. What few of
our boys and girls may learn on the
streets and thru their associations
outside Of the school is thru no fault
of our educational system or the
training they receive in our schools.
They are taught to think right and to
live right by our splendid corps of
teachers and should an occasional boy
or girl step out of the straight and
narrow path, it appears to us that it
would be much better to quietly en-
deavor to direct them Alright than to
cast slur on our entire educational
system and SANDER our splendid young
manhood and womanhood by making
general statements that have not the
slightest foundation. Let's look for
the good in our boys and girls, and
the man who ISLANDERS the fair name
of our city and our educational insti-
tuti0ns, deserves Ostracism. &.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

The banquet foe the members Of the
local Burns Club and their invited
guests will be served by the Ladies'
Aid of the Presbyterian church at 6:15
sharp. This will give those present
an opportunity to be at the Auditor
ium in time for the opening OF the
entertainment at S:15.
The menu for the banquet follows:
Grace
"Some hae meat, and Gamma eat,
And some wad eat that want it;
But we haze meat and we can eat,
And sac the Lord be thankit.' ~
Haggis
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy
Champit Tatties Green Peas oft o
the Yard
Bow-kail Salad
Jeely Guild Soor Pickles
Soda Scenes Tattie Scenes
Farls Graun Homemade Short
bread
A Wee Dish O. Somethin' Coolin' an
a Bit Cake
A Prappie O Tea or Coffee
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
Masonic Association Holds Annual
Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Masonic Temple Build
ing Association was held Tuesday ev-
ening, the following members Of the
old board were reelected as follows:
j. M. Wilson, president; w. II. Reig-
hart, vice president; Einar Mus, Sec
rotary; H. r. Byorum, treasurer; A.
j. Drummer, James Johnson and G. D.
Colcord, members of finance commit
tee.
The association is in very fine shape
financially, a fair profit being shown
during the past year. The Association
owns one of the choicest pieces of
property in the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
Shoe Prices Somewhat Lowe

J. W. Samuelson, shoe dealer, re-
turned Monday from two weeks
business trip east. He visited Mil
waukee and Chicago, making his pur-
chases for spring and summer. Mr..
Samuelson says that conditions are
somewhat brighter in the east. The
money market is more favorable and
the factories are opening gradually.
He states that the spring prices for
shoes will be little lower than a
year ago. Shoes that retailed for SIS,
for example, will sell in the spring for
$3.50 and other prices accordingly. (
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
"CRANDMA" BAKER DIED TUES:
DAY AT SONS HOME, CLENBURN

week. The doctor was formerly To-
Gated at Donnybrook. He is recover
ing from siege Of pneumonia. The
doctor is mayor of Alexander. He
states that the electric light plant at
Alexander may have to shut down be-
cause their warrants cannot be cashed
and it is possible that the city will
have to go back to burning kerosene.
The plant which is owned by the city,
has borrowed $75 from the Alexander
fire department and is scratching
gravel to make both ends meet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
Burlington Defeats Des Laos

The fast basketball team from Bur-
lington defeated Des Laos in the lat
ter town Friday night 81 to 16. A
return game was arranged to be play
ed at Burlington Wednesday night
The Burlington players are Walt Pot
ter and Ellis Sherman, forwards
Keith Jones, center; NJ. Nelson and Ed
McAfee, guards. The Des Laos play
ers are: S. Halvorson and Eddie Hus-
sey, forwards; Herman Holtz, center;
and Louis Holtz and Oliver Gordon
guards.
The Burlington team plays at Car
pic Friday night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
HARVEY MAN DIED AT
OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS

Harvey.-John Schneider, 1O2 years
old, died at the home of hi sson, Felix
Schneider, death being caused from
old age.
Deceased was born in Straussburg,
Russia, in 1878, and came to America
in 1908, when he made his home in
Pierce county, N. D., with his sons,
Felix and Michael. OF recent years
he has been resident Of Wells county
and was we'll known among the old
settlers in this community.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20
500 superintendents Visit Minot

G. S. Baxter, superintendent of the
Minnesota division Of the 500, with
headquarters at Enderlin; G. w.
Halves, general agent with the 500
traffic department for North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana and Minneso-
ia, and S. w. Derrick, of Bismarck,
superintendent of the Missouri River
Division, visited Minot last Thursday.
'Supt. Derrick is an old friend of
Judge Woodrough, who is holding a
term Of federal court here, and they
enjoyed a good visit in this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-20

President-elect Harding has been
made a life member Of the Typograph-
ical Union. He will now be eligible to
do little "hand spiking" on the Con-
gressional record when there may be
q dull day around the Capitol.