davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
NDIANA-ILLIN0S ANNUAL PIC
NC AT RIVERSIDE PARK WE'D.

come to Minot for six weeks recrea-
tional work. The prizes offered were
given by merchants of Minot and
were of considerable value and much
appreciated.
The peanut race was won by Rus
sell Sweet with Forest Davidson, Sec
ond. They received neckties given by
the M. G. Olson Co.
Bernard Coyle won the boys race,
receiving an Indian suit from Jacob
son & Fugelso's.
Jean Tennyson won the girls shoe
race, receiving lady's hand bag from
the Fair store.
Lena Trazel won the little girls
race, receiving girls Indian suit
from jacobson & Fugelso's.
Favor Eaton, Warren Tofflemire,
Everett Cook and Russell Sweet, in
the boys relay race, won a water
melon given by the Shirley Grocery
Co. Flor Laughridge, Olive McAlis-
ter, Anna Bradley and Florence Ward
won the girls relay race, and enjoyed
Forest Davidson won the race Of
knife from jacobson & Fugelso's.
from the Minot Drug Co. in the girls
race.
J. B. Fulton won the race of boys
over IL, his prize being a pair Of ten
mis- shoes from the Leland Department
store.
Jesse Fulton and E. S. Weed are
wearing new ties given by the Boston
store, being winners Of the mems race.
Sibyl Putney won the race Of the
girls over IL, receiving the $500
waist given by the ]. c Penney store.
Anna Bradley was second and won the
box of candy given by the Leland
Drug store.
Mrs. Ernest Weed won the Mothers
race, her prize being gold bracelet
given by the Benno Drug store. Mrs.
Guy PutneY was second, winning a
vanity purse from the Economy De-
partment store.
Chas. Taylor won the horse shoe
tournament, taking home five pound
can of Seal Brand coffee from Shir-
ley's.
The married men played the single
men a game of kitten ball for a box
of Roi Tan cigars furnished by Stone
Ordean Wells Co., the young fellows
winning. .
The Ward Fruit Co. gave a case of
lemons to the Association and the
Gamble Robinson Co. furnished case
of oranges. The Stone-Ordean Wells
Co. furnished the cigars for the
crowd and the Minot Grocery Co. fur
nished the Empress Coffee which was
served by Miss Wineman, demon
strator. ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
RESOLUTION DECLARING WORK
NECESSARY

BE TT RESOLVED by the Board OF
City Commissioners Of the City of
Minot, North Dakota. that it is deemed
necessary and to the best interest Of
the citizens, residents, freeholders and
inhabitants of the City of Minot, North
Dakota. and for the health and conven-
fence OF the general public and especial
ly for those inhabitants who reside
along and in the vicinity Of, and who
it is declared necessary that Sanitary
Sewers be constructed on the following
described streets, viz:
Main street North from Tenth to
Eleventh avenues;
Seventh ST NJ E. from Second Ave.
NJ T.. to Fourth Ave. N. E.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

More than three hundred members
tended the annual picnic of the or
nesday, the picnic being unusually
enjoyable.
At noon, the long tables under the
beautiful trees were loaded with
choice provender brot by the ladies
and the supply was so generous that
. crowd twice. as large could have
been accommodated. Lemonade and
ice cream added in no small way to the
Ga3eymsnt Of the repast.
The crowd spent some time in look
ing over North Dakota's finest Zoo,
and the youngsters enjoyed the
swings. The park, which is the finest
in the state, was thoroly appreciated
by the picnicers:
At three o'clock, an interesting
program was given. Carl =. Daniel.
son, president of the Association Of
Commerce gave the address Of well
| come, making the assemblage, who
came mostly from the rural districts
of Surrey and other parts of the
county, feel very much at home. Mr..
Danielson took occasion to invite
them all to the Minot Fourth Of July
/ celebration.
The response was given BY G. w.
Lingofelt, president Of the Indiana
Illinois Association. He, spent some
time in reviewing the splendors Of
the park and made mighty effective
plea for good roads, especially along
the Roosevelt trail which passes thru
his home town of Surrey. Pres. Lin
sgofelt stated that while the former
residents Of Indiana and Illinois still
love their native states, not one would
care to leave the state of their adop-
Stion.
Il A vocal solo was rendered by Har-
iriet Carlson Forrest, one of Minot's
most popular singers. Miss Grace
Mcintyre rendered the same piano
solo which she played in the state
musical contest at Grand Forks, ac-
quitting herself especially well. Miss
Lucille Carlson, a Minot high school
student, gave reading of Longfel-
lows Hiawatha. This was number
lsSiven at the state declamatory con-
test and added much to the program.
Prof. J. H. Cotton sang the Illinois
and Indiana songs, the company join
ing in on the chorus. Mrs. Cotton was
the accmpanist. DR.. VIM. F. Clarke
of the Normal school, former
Hoosier, made some appropriate re-
marks, in which he stated that the
Illinois folks should not forget that
the great Lincoln spent his early boy
hood in Indiana, and that its the
training of the youth that makes the
man what he is. j. D. White, Civil
war veteran, who enlisted from ILL
.nois, gave short and appreciative
talk.
II The election Of officers resulted as
follows:
n Vice resident-G. D. Colcord.
g Treasurer-Wm. Hadler.
u Secretary-Mrs.G G. D. Colcord.
" Resolutions were adopted express
ing sympathy to the families Of Elder
ID. T. Dierdorff and C. D. Lambert
over the death of Mrs. I. Weaver of
sGettysburg, Pa, the deceased being a
sister Of Mrs. Dierdorff and Mrs.
Lambert.
The program of sports was Of un-
usual interest. They were in charge
sof George Caviness, playground in
Structor fro::: Minneapolis, who has
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

Not in the past six years have Minot
stores offered so many attractive bar
gains in merchandise as at the present
time. A party recently returned from
the eastern states, was heard to re-
mark that despite the handicap Of the
high freight rates, Minot stores were
selling merchandise cheaper than the
large stores Of Chicago and Milwau-
kee. OF course stores in those cities
were Offering wonderful bargains in
certain lines Of clothing and shoes
but upon investigation one finds that
the lines are broken and the sizes
unusual as rule land if one is look
ing for the odd lots they can be found
right here in Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
JANIToR WAITED

Sealed bids will be received for jan
itor at Sawyer Consolidated School. I'M
til o'clock p M. July 18th, 1921.
Contract awarded to lowest bidder who
can qualify for position
Bond for fulfillment of contract re-
quired.
Board reserves right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order School Board.
r. D. SKINNER, Clerk
6/23-3tcg Sawyer, n. D.
(For further information call at
Clerks Office.l
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
WANTED
40 Tons Lignito Coal

Sealed BIDS will be received until
o'clock p NJ, Tuesday, July 18th, 1921
for the delivery of 100 tons Of Ignite
coal at Sawyer School House. Contracts
awarded to lowest bidder. Certified
check or approved bond required for per-
Torrance of contract.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY Order School Board,
F.. D. SKINNER, Clerk,
6/23-3tcg Sawyer, N. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

Miss Cecilia Yelle of Sherwood who
lost fur neckpiece, located it in a
house in Kenmare. The lining had
been torn from the scarf and the fur
used for rug.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

The tourists night camp at Bis
marck is located in the penitentiary
grounds east of that city, where they
are guaranteed the very best of pro-
lection.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Boy Scouts Go Into Camp Friday

Thirty autos driven by Rotarians
and other friends Of the Boy Scouts
will leave Minot at seven o'clock Fri
day morning Of this week where they
will remain until July 4 in camp.
Their baggage, tents, boats, ETC., will
be taken out by truck. The boys will
be in charge Of Prof. Mueller dur
ing their encampment and are look
ing ahead to great time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
our family physician.

Spend as much time as possible
out of doors. taken regular exercise.
eat generously of fresh, green vege-
tables and fruit, drink freely of both
milk and water, battle frequently,
go to bed early and sleep with open
windows,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
M ETUCHEN

Mrs. Thomas Barr and Miss EliZ-
abeth Barr have returned from Ber-
muda after a months absence. The
trip home was a cry rough one.
Daylight saving is being observed
in the borough.
Mrs. William Mckenzie is i'll with
an attack of grippe.
Miss Kelly, a sister of Oliver Kelly,
is seriously i'll at the home of her
brother neal Oak Tree.
Mrs. Mary Wilkins Freeman will
entertain her Bridge Club at lunch
con today at her home. on Spring
street.
The Metuchen Athletic Club play
ed the Broadway Swells on the Me-
tuchen Field Saturday afternoon
Next Saturday the game will be be-
tween the Nj. A. G. and the Bloomer
Girls of New York. Already tickets
Of admission are in great demand.
The dancing class of Mr.. McAdams
gave their final entertainment in
closing of the season Friday after
coon at the club house. All of the
pupils of the past season took part
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 22-Lieu-
tenant Nina Van Wrinkle. president
of the National Policewoman's As
ISOLATION and chief OF the Woman's
section of the Metropolitan Police
Service at Washington. advocates
policcwomen for every town in
America.
Lieutenant Van Wrinkle has held
her position here for three years
and is internationally known as an
expert. She has written the follow
ing article:
BY Lieutenant Nina Van Wrinkle
The safeguarding of women and
children and the prevention of
=. crime.
That is the job of the policewo-
man!
The primary purpose of h Ma
tional Policewoman's Association is
to keep the juveniles out of court; to
keen their names clear, to steer
them in the right direction, and to
establish proper church connec-
tions, friendships and positions.
There are some 300 police depart
ments in the United States where
ome are employed,
In Washington 20 women are
members of the Metropolitan Police
Service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
Jealousy Revealed"

Even Jordan Spence's great skill
could not rouse Chrys from her
stupor. 1t was as If the facts of her
life were uncomfortable, as if she de-
sired to sleep in order to escape
them! She hpynotized herself.
1 envied her this abnormality.
There was 81 little in my own life
that l cared to face.
Bob and | remained in his fathers
house all week. Chrys' nurses were
splendid but we agreed that she
might become conscious very sud
denly, and should that happen, it
was important that she find some
familiar ace near.
So l took the night watch. Bob
was busy with his fathers affairs
and with Morrison who believed he
had found a clew to the gems. I
saw little of my husband except at
the table where the conversation
was limited to Il late adventure. to
'clews." and to Chrys' condition.
Katherine Miller had gone home
the day after the discovery and the
loss of the royal rings and things.
More than once l let myself think
that she might know something
about "the inside job" but / realized
that l was almost wilfully unjust.
The tawny-haired beauty was
out of my mind. AS / sat by
Chrys' bed, my thoughts went round
and round the facts which connect
ed Bob and katherine.
At no angle did l find them toll
cradle. But l did not refer to them
when Bob and / met.
Spence proposed hypnosis to raise
Chrys from her trance but postpon-
ed the execution of his plan from
day to day. Since Chrys was not
suffering from her long slumber. he
would give nature a chance to solve
her own mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
KEASBEY

Messrs. James Quish, Charles
Pfeiffer, Jr.. Irwin Pfeiffer, Erich
Otto and Charles Schuster toured tc
Bound Brook yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
family toured to Plainield yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter Marguerite spent Saturday
night out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuster
were out-of-town visitors Saturday
night.
Mrs. John J. Schilcox and daugh-
ter Helen were out-of-town visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lipka spent
last night of town.
Quite a large number of visitors
were at the tirehouse yesterday in
speeding the new motor-drawn hook
n ladder apparatus recently given
to Protection Fire Company No. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berko wit2
entertained out-of-town relatives
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
THE BOOK OF Jk,lE
BY JANE LORIMER

This decision being announced,
Bob came to me with:
Jane. let's go home tonight"
81 am not-going back-to your
home!"
You're not-you're mott don't
understand you. Jane" Bob came
toward me but l raised a forbiddinG
palm.
You never try to understand
me-" l replied. you take a great
deal of pains to understand a woman
with red HART"
Jane! Jane! You're unreasonable!
You've no right to be bitter!"
"Oh yes, / have" I ragged. I'm
bitter because I've found out at last
where you've been spending your
spare time. 1t wasn't a nice discov-
cry! l guessed you were with Kath-
erine-I told you that. weeks ago.
But how could how could l i'm
agine-everything?"
IF you're so good at guessing,
why don't you guess something
plausiblei"
Because l know your advanced
theory about freedom for husbands
and wives-about the right of a man
to be human and to have his frank
honest friendships with m as
with men! Well, you've been frank
enough with Katherine. no doubt.
but o haven't been honest with
mel" Thus l dashed my husband
and scored myself. And according
to your precious selfish theory. l
haven't any right to be bitter! Bob,
you've made your choice. In many
a time of your need have I given
you my strength. my uplift, my
peace. But these are forgotten
when a pretty girl calls you. But
there's one thing, Bob, that I've
never surrendered-my right to leave
you"
jane" The word was like the
J moan of a sick man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
How To Keep
Yourself Well
"Rhcumatism'

"Rhcumatism'
What aus aches in the chest
and back? The trouble is worse
every change of weather. Doctors
tell me it is rheumatism.
1t is quite impossible merely on
your description to determine your
ailment. Many of the cases dag
nosed as rheumatism" are the result
of infections originating i'll some APP
parently insignificant focus of inflam-
nation for example. a diseased ton
sll, an abscess about the roots of the
teeth. an Inflammation in some dis
tant part of the body. Consult your
physician and trust him.
What causes a pimply complexion
and how is it cured?
Pimply complexion in young girls
is frequently due to a skin affection
known as "acne." This is often seen
IN girls who are anemic, and
careless of good habits of hygiene.
Constipation may be present.
Local treatment of the skin. and
such other treatment as may be re-
CURED by the girls general state of
health, should be undertaken by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

+ 1t has fcen or plan to have all
women and ea4S arrested for va
rious law violations brought to one
precinct. They are not registered
and their names do not go down in
the criminal books. Instead, we
point out the way to a better life,
and endeavor to turn a prospective
criminal into q respected citizen.
There is one big advantage in a
woman dealing with a woman. A
girl cannot Vamp a policewoman.
1t is much harder to readjust a
girl than it is a boy. She is usually
a sex offender, while the average
boy becomes a petty criminal,
through stealing, robbing or just
deviltry .
In a years time 100 girls were
brought before our department.
They were talked to. given new
friends, new positions and a new
view of life. Our records now show
that 113 of these girls have made
good.
Other cities are showing their in
terest in the success of the work
in Washington. We have had re-
quests from police forces from coast
to coast, for trained policewomen.
That certainly points to a need for
a national training station for po-
liccWOmen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
HOPELAWN

AT a meeting of Boy Scout troop
IA held Thursday night in the Perth
Amboy Public Library, the Scouts
were put through a number of tests
by Mr.. Taylor, a Philadelphia scout
master. The visiting scout master
made a very favorable impression
on the local boys. several of whom
are to go W other scout tests with
him to the future, Troop IA paraici-
pated in the ceremonies attending
the passing through Perth Amboy
of the statue of Benjamin Franklin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
BY Newspaper Enterprise

Iy ~NtN spa BNi = - Wv
CINCINNATI.-What will you do
when you are 60?
Put on a little lace cap, fold your
hands and appropriate a rocker for
the rest of your life?
Elizabeth Nourse at 60 is doing
the best work of her artistic career.
She has just been awarded the Lac
tare medal for 1921.
The medal is one which is given
each year by the University of Notre
Dame. South Bend, to the Catholic
woman of the laity who has accom-
plished most, in any line of human
~endeaVor.
Miss Nourse started painting when
she was 13. Her fathers wealth
dwindled, she was compelled to
work to earn money to complete her
education.
Some of her best known paintings
are Les Fileuses. Fisher Girl of Pic
cardy and Good Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
tRv Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening News Correspondence
METUCHEN. April 25.-Walter
Livingston. of Elizabeth, was arrest
ed by the local police after midnight
on Friday, charged with driving an
automobile while apparently intox-
icated. An officer stopped the car to
examine the license number and per-
cciving the condition of the man,
took him in charge. He was arraign-
ed before Recorder Weber and per-
mitted to accompany the girl who
was with him, back to Elizabeth, on
his promise to appear next Saturday
for trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTO,

I've always wanted to jump through
a paper-hoop, but no one ever took
the trouble to show me how to do
1t.
And to walk about on my hind
legs balancing a pole on my nose,
like the brown bear, has beer the
height of my ambition. But, no sir!
They eve tried me at that either.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

and the fancy dances executed wen;
both unique and pretty. On Satul
Gay night this same class gave \
vaudeville entertainment in the club
house for the benefit of the French
orphans, and a large sum was rais-
ed for this worthy purpose.
William Jones entertained Mr..
DeHart, Of Philadelphia, over the
week end. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

cine did not help me. A friend recon-
mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and l have found
great relief since using it. l keep
house and have the careoffive children
and l am very thankful / have found
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound such a help. / recommend it to
any woman suffering as l was before l
used it."-Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR,
5 st. James Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one of the most COM
mon symptoms of a displacement or
arrangement of the female system.
No woman should make the mistake
of trying to overcome it by heroic en-
durance, but profit by Mrs. Taylor's
experience and try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
"Granny's Complaint"

Old Granny Hippo got crosser
and crosser. NO L don't like the
circus anyway. SO you need not coax
me- she said to the twins and
Flippety-Flap. The calliope being
cut of tune was bad enough, but l
had all sorts of grievances. To begin
with, they never taught me a trick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's SicknessE nded
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Roxbury, Mass.-"T suffered con-
tinually with backache and was often

respondent, mao
dizzy spells and at
my monthly pc
|riods it was al
most impossible to
keep around at
my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been
worse and no posi-
ton / could get in
would relieve it,
and dOctor'Smedi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
IN. HI Mirror.

@ @ 8 @ q % % 8 @ @ @ .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

past eight years; they have not gotten
very much during the past so years
and if they did get more they prob
ably felt it was little enough. At all
events the North in all it's educated
classes and probably in all except
very isolated instances, regards the
South as cordially as it does any Sec
ton of the United States. We all
know the Confederate war is far back
of two wars in which the Southern
soldiers died CALAMITY with oar sons
for the flag. We all know shat New
England especially is not ignoble
enough to fail in deep respect for the
Southern people. The North owes
square deal to the South. 1t owes
an apology for the late campaign of
the Republican speakers who used
appeals to sectionalism, and that apol-
ogy should be made for them by Pres
iden-elect Harding.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
ThelIiVe Wire Town.

he solution of its problems. 1t will
,e the dynamo which will give mo-
ion and action to the chamber as an
organization.
The members forum organization
so planned that it reaches by dis
inct groups the individual members
md is thoroughly alive to the thought
nd pulse of the membership as a
whole. 1t is an organization within
n organization and is responsible
or the efficiency of the chamber and
S financial standing.
It is needless to say that the men,
,ers' forum is made up of all of the
most progressive and ready workers
n the organization.
The whole purpose Of the Chamber
# Commerce, first and last, is to
ring together the most responsible
md capable men and women in the
ity and keep them at work for the
:ood of the city. Through frequent
ocial meetings the acquaintance of
.ach individual member is broadened,
friendships are established and there
rows up a confidence and optimism
which are the two intangible but COM
:elling forces which carry commun-
ty forward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
VILLAIN RUSSELL IN
A NEW RUGGED ROLE

Motion picture patrons who like
ugged stories in which Drawn is the
hief factor in controlling conditions,
will have an opportunity of seeing
,ne at the opera house next Tuesday
when William Russell is the featured
attraction in "Bare Knuckles," a new
William Fox production.
With the story set in the heart OF
he Sierra Mountains, and Russell,
.nown as "Brute" Mcclure, IN the
ole of construction camp boss, who
u!es his men with his muscle and
aever carries a gun, the star has a
vehicle that is full of red-blooded ac-
ton.
"Brute" Mcclure rose over other
men in his hard school of experience,
hence his name-which he earned IN
San Franeisco's underworld, where
men were recruited for the rough
work on the irrigation dams. He
,uled through fear, but to those ne
loved he was tender as babe.
Russell is said to handle this COM
,lex character with extraordinary
kill. It is difficult to recognize in
Brute Mcclure" the same man who
enacted the complacep. clergyman
Russell's recent Fox picture, "The
Cheater Reformed"
William Fox has surrounded his
star with capable company Of play
errS.