The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
Wheat harvest is on in Missouri.
The Underwood Publishing Co., has

Wheat harvest is on in Missouri.
The Underwood Publishing Co., has
ordered q new Intertype machine.
Gasoline in Minot has been reduced
to 26h cents gallon, dropping two
cents.
E. Emanuel, Berthold hardware
man, was business visitor in the city
Monday.
Rev. C. L. Clifford is attending an
Epworth League convention in Man
dan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wieman and
children of Donnybrook were in the
city circus day.
Otto Waltz was taken to Phoenix,
Ariz., Tuesday where he will receive
treatment for tuberculosis.
A beautiful little fawn, born at
Riverside Park, makes splendid ad-
dition to North Dakota's finest zoo.
The little son Of Ole Sagen of
Plaza was brot to Minot last week
for an operation for appendicitis.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid are main
tanning a refreshment stand in front
of the Farmers bank until after the
Fourth.
The Rolling Green Ladies' Aid serv-
ed lunch in the Nash block in this
city on circus day, doing a landoffice
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Templeman Of
Sawyer, were in the city Tuesday,
coming up to purchase supplies Tor
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Werner were
in the city Tuesday, bringing their
children down to purchase Fourth OF
July supplies.
Mrs. j. L. johnson of Burlington,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Tiller Tuesday, returning home on
los Wednesday.
Pat King, the old war horse from
the Gooseneck district, was in town
Tuesday, saying that he came to the
circus little early to get the water
ready for the elephants.
E. T. Cary, prominent Donnybrodk
capitalist, was in the city Wednesday.
E. T. had his pockets full of peanuts
and was headed towards the elephant
tent. Leave it to Cary.
Charles Sricbner and his son Miles,
president of the Ward County Guern-
sey Calf Club, was in the city Tues
day, making arrangements for the
sale and exhibition Saturday.
Clair McKone, who graduated from
the 1921 class Of the Minot High
School, has accepted a position as
teacher near Westby, N. D., at $125.00
a month. He will attend the summer
school at the Minot Normal.
The annual parochial school pro-
gram will be held at Trinity church,
North Prairie, July 3rd at 2 o'clock.
After the program and services a sup
per will be served. A cordial in
vitation to attend is extended.
Mr.. John Marshall of Valley City
accompanied by his wife and family
are the guests of the Henry and Will
Marshall families this week. Mr..
Marshall states that crops in the vi
cinity of Valley City are the best in
years but they are greatly concerned
about rust fearing that the excess Of
moisture may start that menace again
this year.
Herman Borneke, Nick Cassidy, Joe
Gieselman, Jim O'Hara, p. ]. Murphy
and Jim Egan, coterie of Donny-
brook boosters, under the chaperonage
of Jack Lynch, who formerly resided
at Donnybrook, were out at Wildwood
Monday, and they showed the natives
few stunts in the swimming line.
Pat Murphy was heard to remark that
if the boys could get hold of some
Green River or Burke's Irish they
would do a little high diving that
would put them in q class with john
ny Jones' artists.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Sinclair and
children who motored to their old home
in Iowa three weeks ago, returned
home Friday. They report A No. l
crops in Iowa. During their stay
in Iowa Mr.. Sinclair attended the I'm
perial Shrine Council at Des Moines.
Mrs. Sinclair visited at the home of
her mother, who resides at Mount
Pleasant. Mr.. Sinclair is employed
at the ]. C. Penney Co. store here
and says he is mighty glad to get
back where he can breathe the good
old North Dakota ozone.
Carl jacobson of Crosby, was the
guest Of his brothers, D. r. and Bertel
jacobson, the first Of the week. Carl
is engaged in the hardware and i'm
plement business in Crosby, which is
but five miles from the Canadian line.
Heretofore their trade had come from
settlers across the line but now that
there is a 20 percent discount on Ca
madam currency this trade has drop
ped of materially. He advises that
if any Minot people contemplate Wis
iting Fish Lake that they secure a
supply Of currency before they leave
North Dakota. The "Canucks" are
said to be mighty eager to get hold
Of American coin and not infrequent-
ly forget to allow for the discount