davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
CHICAGO GRAM.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l United Press. y
Opening grain:
Wheat, March, i6sass; May 1901
@ij9lA.
Corn. May 6sh@%; July 695s@TO.
Oats. Nav 4iX
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
YANKs AsK EDUCATInN.

DETROIT, Jan. 2l.-A lobby is in
progress at the State Legislature for
a bill providing vocational training for
any soldier sailor, marine or nurse
who served six months or longer Tui-
tion Of 5000 yearly and $50 for books
l. asked
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
NEW YnRK CnTrnN

Cotton was barely steady at the
opening today. March sold at 1850.
unchanged: May ijiO. off 6: July
1855, of II; October 1850. of i55.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Ban MEN ARE MIssING.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. PA man who
doesn't know who he is, a victim Of
amnesis, is in General Hospital hela-
disappeared have tried 90 identify him.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
IN MEMORIANI.

In loving memory Of our only daugh-
ter Clara NJ Reynolds (nee Neuhaus),
who departed this life January p, 1913,
in her 2ist year;
Two sad years. so fun of changes.
Since death strangely made us part;
We cannot take you from our memories,
Nor thy image from our hearts.
We often wonder what you would say
II YOU should know what changes
Occurred so soon after you passed away
Those who think Of you today
Are those who loved you best.
She shall never be forgotten.
Never shall her memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts forever linger.
Round the grave where she Is laid
sadly missed by Father, Mother ant
little son, Charles
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
CIRL SHIELDS FIANCE

NEW YORK. jan 2i.-Mary Martin
is recovering from a bullet wound al
Reception Hospital. She jumped In
front Of her flance and took a bullet
intended for him.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
FEWER DEATHS
in DELAWARE
lcontlnued from nago onol

there were io deaths from this cause.
During 1918 there were . deaths. dur
ing 1919 there were q deaths and dur
ing 1920 there were only two deaths
from this cause.
Special Health Commissioner C.. u.
Wells, In commenting on the report,
said.
Taken as a whole the figures FOR
The year show that the work Of an OF
the health agencies both public and
private. Is having It's effect and that
within a comparatively short time the
Delaware death rate should not ox-
cod The national average. 10 now eX-
cecds It by about i3 per cent"
no not be afraid TO answer a Want
Ad today II you are born on the date
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

The Want Ads will be OF the great
est assistance TO tho person Of This
blrthdate. as 10 will bring him or her
into contact with people Of influence
and wealth.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
NnT sIIEn RY MIEE

J0seph MattheWs, Negro, accused
Of non-support Of a child in City
Coutr yesterday, today stated that he
is not being sued by his wife. as was
printed in the newspapers, but by an
other woman.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

To Cure . Cold In one Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUi-
NINE tablets The genuine bears the
signature Of r.. W. Grove. 50c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
MEN NEARING APRONS.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Jan. 2i.-Men
Of Penn State are taking. a course in
cooking, four hours a week. They
wear aprons.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF lOeaI spsttrfffne.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
pENAI rInGGINGs ENp.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 2i.-rhereli
be no more whipping Of prisoners IN
Michigan penal institutions. Prison
heads promised that TO Governor
Groesback on his tour OF inspection
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

no not be afraid TO answer Want
Nd today II YOU are born on the date
mentioned. as the planetary forces
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

He received his B. S. degree from an
other institution in 1916.
Miss Marion Risk, IA, is at her
home this year in Fargo at l343 Fifth
Avenue s. Her health does not per-
nit her to teach. ~
Helen N. Forbes, II, is teaching the
third and fourth grades in Kootenai,
Idaho. She has written to the Regis
trar, C. A. Lee, for a transcript of
her record in V. C. N. to be sent to
the University of Washington. We in
fer that her plans are to enter that in
stitution as a student. =.
Alma F. Rorvig, '13, of 4141 Harriet
Ave-, Minneapolis, is teaching in Car
rington:., She has fourth grade. She.
also, has requested a transcript of her
scholastic record.
Belle Engen, is, is the teacher of
second grade in the Mayville schools.
She has written that she is making
application for certificate to teach in
Minnesota. Her home is SOB Bancroft
Ave-, Fergus Falls, Mimi:
A. S. Peterson, '09. is farming near
Nome. He has asked that his record
as student in some Of the manual
training courses studied here be for
warded to the state department of
public instruction. ~.
EAie M. Saunders, is, is teaching
this year in Hope where she has a
fifth grade. She writes that she will
return for study in the summer ses
sion to begin the completion of the
standard curriculum.
Adele Marion Finley, '19, Of Bentley,
has made reservation for the summer
quarter. She is now teaching in Pills
bury. She has work in the high school.
Lenore R. Nelson, '16, is the pri
mary teacher in the schools of Ennis,
Montana. She is in charge of grades
one and two. Her home is Fertile
MINI.
Effie Muir, II, is teaching in her
home town, Mooreton.
X. Louise Sheehan, '16 and 30, of
Darlington, who taught at Thorne aft
er her graduation in 1920, is at Price,
Utah. She is the teacher of rural
school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
ouench in the hearts of the people of

Ireland.
People in America today cannot help
being interested in the Irish struggle
for it is not only an Irish struggle.
It is test of democracy, justice and
fair play. Such as it is it creates in
American minds the question as to
whether or not the United States
should interfere. Perhaps it would
not be wise to advocate policy of
interference. Americans entertain a
distant dislike for "meddling" in for
eipn affairs and they are undoubtedly
justified in that dislike. However
there is this angle from which the
Irish situation may be viewed. We
are, at present, affording recognition
to England's government Of might in
Ireland. The money which we are
lending England is helping to main
tain that government. We are. on the
other hand, refusing recognition to
Ireland's government of right in Ire
land. The money which we are lend
ing England is helping to overthrow
that government. Are we interter-
ing? J
While reconstruction after the great
war is being carried on throughout
the world a state of grim warfare
exists in Ireland. To the Irish people
alone Armistice Day failed to bring
peace. But it renewed in their hearts
that hope for liberty which has ever
been the one bright spot in the tragic
lives of the Irish people. Surely this
great age of democracy and freedom
will not come to a close leaving Ire
land alone, a suffering, unhappy sub
iect nation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
CAVEDESCRlPTI0N
OF NOTED PALACE

IN thursday CldpSA M1. NAyCAoASA,
head of the Department of Manual
Training, gave short description OF
the famous palace of Versailles.> he
had an opportunity to visit it during
the World War or soon after it's close.
King Louis XIII of France had a
hunting lodge or chateau on a very
beautiful site about twelve miles from
Paris. When Louis XIV came to the
throne, he ordered a magnificent pal
ace to be built where this chateau OF
Louis XIII was and the palace was
built according to Royal orders. There
seemed to be an utter disregard for
money, which was obtained by taxing
the peasants in France. Sixteen thous-
and servants were employed IN the
palace. Over two thousand horses
were kept in the royal stables. The
queen spent two million dollars an
nually in entertaining and continued
to do so for eighteen years. The place
is built in the Shape of the letter "U";
an iron fence connects the ~. form,
ing large court yard. In. this yard
are many statues of the prominent
men of France. However many OF
them are of King Louis 14th himself;
Within the palace many walls are lined
with fine paintings exploiting the
achievements of the king who caused
it to be built. One room contains the
paintings of the battles which took
place during his reign. In each OF
these paintings, King Louis 14th is
shown riding a splendid charger
brandishinp q sword IN his right hand,
and leading the French armies. This:
however. IS contrary to all French
history for it is an historical fact that
King Louis was always stationed near
the rear in times Of battle. RI
One of the features of the, palace
grounds is the Temple of Love. This
IS believed to have been built especial
lv for lovers and many courtships took
place here. The surroundings are such
that an atmosphere very favorable for
lovers is created.
Another feature i'm the building is
the "Hall of Mirrors" This hall is
about two hundred thirty-five feet
long, thirty-five feet wide and forty
two feet high. One side Of the room
is made of windows and the other side
consists largely of mirrors. The CELL
ing has pictures painted on it, pictures
showing the achievements of King
Louis. This hall has been the scene
of MANY famous historical events. The
preliminary treaty between Great Bri-
tain and the United States after the
Revolutionary War was signed here;
Che king of Prussia was crowned en-
peror of Germany here. In 1919 the
German ENJOYS met the representa-
tives Of the Allies in this hall at Yer
sailles. XIX.
Although the original cost of this
palace and the expense Of main
was one; of the forerunners Of
discomfort in bringing on the French
still it is one Of the best
preserved and most beautiful palaces
in the world today. >5sye .,laA>~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
NEWS NOTES ABOUT
THE ALUMNlF0LkS

n The present address Of Adama Gus
lander, 'l6, is 226 South Bird st.. West,
Missoula, Montana. She is teaching
Her permanent home, which was for
merly Kensal, is now Lewiston, Mon
tana. .
81 Miss Wilhelmina Helm, q graduate
from the Home Economics curriculum
81 1919 is now at Baker, Montana.
She is chairman Of the Home Eco
Monies division Of the sectional meet
ing Of the Montana Education Asso-
ciation. We are informed that Miss
Heinjis to speak when the association
convenes April 80 at Glendive. !.
The primary teacher in Arthur is
Miss Ollie M Burgum, 10, who COM
pleted the Special Primary currlcu77
lum. 81. ytsss, =
Bessie NJ. Shaw, q member OF the
Glass of 1916. Her home is in Crooks
Martha Torgerson, ~. of Mcintosh.
Minnesota. is teaching this year in
Rupert, Idaho. Her work is in the
"1B" grade. :,
3 Pearl E. Gregerson, '16, Of Fertile:
Mimi, is principal Of the schools in
Honeyford, N. Oak.
Ava Andes, now Mrs. Hubert D.
Thomas, graduated from the Stand
ard curriculum in 1918. She is teach
ing this year at Faith, South Dakota.
Mrs. +. w. Thordarson (Kathryn
Olafson. '17) is living at 1900 Fourth
Street. S. E., Minneapolis. Her hus-
band Is advertising manager and d.
rector Of research for MONTGOMERY
Ward & Company, st. Paul branch.
He graduated from v. c. N. in 1912.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

Rev. and Mrs. J. F. L. Bohnhoff
and Mrs. Hess drove up to Jamestown
today. Mrs. Hess has been visiting
the Bohnhoff family here. Mr.. Bohn-
hoff will go to Cooperstown tomor-
row and will hold services there Sun
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
UNION NATIONAL BANK CLOSES
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR; ANNUAL
MEETING WAS HELD TUESDAY

crowd. After much inquiry, | was
told to take Queen Anne car No. 2
and get off at End Ave. "The first
duty of good soldier is to obey or
ders." called at the number indi-
Gated on End Ave. West and sure
enough found them. Believe me,
felt something like the prodigal. If
ever | am treated like a prince, it's
in the Humphrey family. l stayed in
Seattle ten days with an urgent re-
quest to stay longer. While there |
took some interesting trips. One by
boat to the navy yard, about an
hours ride. Beautiful scenery all the
way. Weather mild enough to ride out
side the cabin.
will be pleased to know that visited
them, also that pretty baby girl has
recently arrived at their home. Con-
ordinations are in order. Fortune is
smiling on the Beams in other ways.
They are nicely located on a five-acre
lot, near the station of Alderwood
Manor, also fine new school and a
start in the poultry industry, WHICH
in five years time will place them in
a class Of independents to be envied.
Hollywood Farm is another place of
interest to me and other travellers,
iike-minded. 1t is reached by stage
twice daily Close to section of land
situated near the north end of Lake
Washington, devoted to three branches
of industry. Purebred Holstein cat
tie, poultry, and Horticulture. The ad-
vantage over. some other like farms,
they retail mostly, if not all, their pro-
ducts. They maintain a dairy lunch
in Seattle which handles their eggs
and milk products. In another place
the flowers are sold.
A truck makes the twenty-mile trip
every day with supplies.
Perhaps the most interesting place
yet seen is the CarnatiOn Stock Farm.
Situated out north thirty miles in a
beautiful valley nearly surrounded by
hills and not far from mountains COW
cred with snow. 1t is the home of
Carnation King Sylvia, the 100000
bull. 1t is also the home of Carna-
ton Legis Prospect, the COW that for
three hundred and sixty five days has
produced over 100 pounds of milk a
day. Her greatest day was 1876 lbs.
First 100 days an average of over
115 lbs.
Many other cows have made credit
able records and most of "King's"
heifers are the pride of the herd.
The farm is reached by stage daily,
but was fortunate in being invited
to make the trip by auto, with the
manager of the advertising depart
ment, who was making business
trip to the farm that day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
ORANGES HOLD JOINT
IN ST A l. l. AT O N

Berthold, N. d., Jan. 1O.--Prairie
and Tolgin Oranges held joint and
public installation Saturday, Jan. 8,
in the Severson school house, Tolgin
township. That is the school house
that Charles Wisen, of Salvation Army
fame, discovered some two years ago,
that the carpenters made a very SER
ious mistake by placing the walls too
close together" for the crowds that
meet there. This meeting was no ex-
ception to the rule
The ladies of both oranges were re-
quested to bring lunches, but instead
of bringing enough to bridge over the
hunger that usually overtakes a per-
son about the noon hour, they brought
and spread feast, but the men, and
especially the bachelor kind, refused
to let any surplus be taken back home.
A short program by both oranges
was rendered impromptu. Mrs. Kill
bourn, Whitson, Miss Gertrude Fisher,
William Fisher and William Metzdorf
and others, on the part of Prairie
Grange, read, spoke and sang some ex-
cellent selections. Walter Severson,
p. P. Borges, Jay ,Hornberger and
others represented the Tolgen grange
in very creditable way. Mr.. Horn
berger, for a farmer and without
training, is an exceptional entertainer.
Those present and qualifying as Of
ficers were: Prairie Grange-F. G..
Kilbourne, Master, Guy Metzdorf, Ov-
erseer; William Fisher; Assistant
Steward; J. w. Metzdorf, Treasurer;
Gertrude Fisher, Secretary; Mrs.
Whereby, Ceres; Mrs. Metzdorf, Po-
mona; Mrs. Dokken, Flora. Tolgin
Grange-Geo. r. Murray, Master; j.
w. Arnett, Overseer; Mrs. J. r. Os-
bourne, Lecturer; J. r. Osbourne,
Steward; Mrs. Peterson, Chaplain;
Mrs. j. w. Arnett, Treasurer; P. P.
Borges, Secretary; H. C. Anderson,
Gate Keeper; Mrs. n. J. Demaree,
Pomona.
Mr.. +. G. Kilbourne, Master of Pra-
irie Grange ever since its organization,
acted as installing officer. Miss Lois
Kilbournc acted as assistant installing
officer
Mr.. Kilbourne gave the work in
such dignitied, painstaking and i'm
pressive manner as to win the plaudits
of the entire audience. AS new
State Master is to be elected at the
coming state Grange meeting in June,
Mr.. Kilbournc has many enthusiastic
friends here who would rejoice in
seeing him elected to that position.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
CITY news IN Brief

George Marsh of Minneapolis ii
spending the week visiting old Minot
friends.
David MAR, manager of the Gamble
Robinson Co., is transacting business
in Minneapolis.
Carl Danielson, proprietor of the
Grand Hotel, is spending the week in
Fargo attending hotelmen's con
vention.
w. A. Ruth of Sawyer received
word last Friday that his eldest broth
er, Wilson Ruth, Of Waterloo, Iowa
had passed away. Mr.. Ruth was il
his Saith year at the time of his death
N. D. German left Wednesday after
noon for a visit in the eastern part OF
the state. He will attend the meet
ing of the North Dakota Grain Grow
ers Assn. at Fargo next week before
his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 7. Hauge were
in from their farm southwest of Minot
Tuesda ynight attending the ludefsk
supper at the Zion church. Mr.. Hauge
is one of the old settlers, of Ward
county, coming here 35 years ago.
John and David Reinhardt arrived
Thursday from Moorhead, Mimi, for
an extended visit at the home of their
sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Schilling of Saw
yer. This is the first time they have
met for over thirty years and is indeed
very happy meeting.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Dale of Portsmouth, N. H., az
Brookline, a suburb of Boston, Jan 3
The child has been named Thomas
Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred V. Dale
Of this city are justly proud owe lthe
birth of their grst grandehild.
f. A. Hughes Of Bismarck, manager
of the Hughes Electric Co., and w. H .
Brown, manager of the Byllesby plant
at Fargo, arrived Wednesday to at
tend demonstration of burning slack
Ignite with the aid of automatic
Suckers at the plant of the Northern
States Power Co.
Rev. VIM. NJ. Irwin, formerly OF
Ward county, writes from Cornell
Wyoming, that farmers are at work
in the fields. No frost, no snow and
nice bright weather about half the
time. Grass is green. Almost re
minds one Of the fine weather we are
having in North Dakota.
Ernie Tompkins of Scobey, Mont, is
visiting in the city with old friends
Ernie was the first white child born
in Minot and he isn't so very aged,
either. Ernie will remain here several
weeks. He is crack hockey player
and will go to Fargo with DR.. Benson
and other members Of the Minot Hook
ey team on Jan. % to meet the Fargo
team.
Judge Smith Of Golden Valley coun-
ty is lamenting over the fact that
only twelve marriage licenses were
issued in Beach in 1920 1t costs
couple five or six dollars to get mar
ried in Beach which includes $500
for a medical examination, the mar
riage license and the cost of getting
"tied up whereas they can go to Wi
baux, Mont, the first station west, and
get ''hitched" free of charge. It's
hard competition, the Judge AYERS.
but he thinks business would be bet
ter if the prospective Newlyweds
could only realize how neatly he can
tie the knot and how galantly he car
kiss the bride.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
SEED CONTEST PLANNED
FOR JANUARY

The annual seed show of the North
Dakota Seed Growers Association will
be held in, Fargo Tri-State week, Jan
uary 18th to 21st, according to an an
nouncement made by Prof. H. l.. Boil
ley, Secretary Of the organization and
State Pure Seed Commissioner. He
has made the following announcement:
"Send in an exhibit sample for the
Seed Contest. Your sample pays
the entry fee. If it wins prize, it
will be used as prize for some other
grower. If you win prize, you will,
have choice Of a corresponding prize
sample Of any other kind Of seed, in
order of the date Of your entry blank
and request.
'"All exhibits must be cleaned and
fit for use on seed plot.
'Send corn, 20 ears; potatoes, &c
tlbers; flax 1/2 bushel; wheat, oats,
barley, rye, speltZ, bushel; timothy
millet, bronze grass, wheat grass, etc.
] peck; alfalfa, sweet clover, red clio
YER, beans, peas, etc, 1/2 peck"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
FARM BUREAU EFFECTIVE
IN CALIFORNIA
Sacramento, Calf, Jan. 5, 1921.

Sacramento, Calf, jan 5, 1921.
The Ward Co. Independent:
Here is just little bit of news to
cheer up the North Dakota farmer.
The drouth that has prevailed over
that part of the country has also ex-
tended over the coast states. In this
part of California it has been dry for
four years in succession. This winter
the drouth has been broken. We have
had 9.O1 inches of rain since Sept. l,
here at Sacramento. The mountains
are full of snow. Possibly this is the
beginning Of the end of the dry sea-
sons.
Just few lines regarding the Farm
Bureau. | have read with great inter-
est the move that Ward county is max
ing towards this organization. This
is one Of the strongest and most profit
able Farmers organizations that we
have in California, and can be made so
in any state if the farmers will get
back of it. The producers Of Califor-
MIA are the best organized of any
state in the U. S. and it is through a
condition such as exists at the pres
ent time, that they are reaping the
benefit of the organization.
Wishing you a prosperous year, |
remain,
Yours very truly,
ELS. WATERMAN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13

me annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Union National Bank
was held at the counting rooms of the
bank Tuesday afternoon at four o.
clock.
The report Of the past years bust
ness was read. The institution has
done very satisfactory conservative
business and is on very solid footing.
The usual dividend was declared and
substantial sum was added to the
surplus.
The Union National Bank, according
to it's statement Of Dec. 20, 1920, has
total resources Of $1,135,445.92, the
deposits amounting to 1904, 1872 2.
The institution is capitalized for $780,
100000, has a surplus fund of $780,
100000, and undivided profits of $13,-
674.71. In spite of conditions thruout
the country generally, the Union Ma
tiOnal Bank, on account of it's large
volume of business, conducted in such
a conservative manner, is in excellent
condition and we'll prepared to take
care of the needs of it's customers.
The Union National Bank, which is
among the Oldest of the Ward county
banking institutions, has taken a
prominent part in the development of
Northwestern North Dakota, assist
ing and encouraging the farmers par
ticularly in their development of
dairying and stock raising. The presi-
dent of the institution, Major E. S.
Person, is one Of the most prominent
breeders of registered Guernsey cattle
in the west.
The stockholders elected the follow
ing directors: E. S. Person, C. H.
Zehringer, John Ehr, And. Balerud,
Norman Ellison, F. X. Jewett and G.
d. Colcord.
At the meeting of the directors held
Immediately after the stockholders
meeting the following officers were
elected:
E. S. Person, president.
C. H. Zehringer, vice president.
O. r. Powell, cashier.
B. A. Balerud, assistant cashier.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
Open Meeting OF Assn. of Commerce
Jan. Is

Henry NJ. Wilson, president Of the
Association of Commerce, announces
an open meeting for all members ano
those who anticipate becoming mem.
bers at the Association rooms Tues.
day evening, Jan. 10. A general invi.
tation has been extended to the Town
Criers. The meetings promises to be
one of great interest to every citizen
Of Minot. Anyone having anything tc
offer for the welfare of the city is
urged to attend this meeting and he
will be give<nan opportunity to be
heard. The Association has planned
on holding open meetings frequently
Every man who has the welfare of oul
city at heart should take enough in
terest in our city to attend these
meetings. A suggestion is apt to mean
great deal for the future of Minot
Every man has right to be heard in
the manner in which the future policy
of this city shall be shaped.