davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
PRICE $3.50
RheinGuer e Co.
MEMS DEPT.

?
Isabelle Burton, of Leesburg, Mrs. w.
A. Wilds. Mrs. Harry Walters, Mrs.
c. P. Chazal, Mrs. B. N. Dosh and
Mrs. Harvey Clark, Mrs Clifford Aver,
Mrs. Albert Harriss, Mrs. Edmund
Martin, Misses Elizabeth and Meme
Davis, Marion Dewey and Dorothy
Schrieber and the honor guest. ,,s,y
Delightful Courtesy for Visitors 80.
Mrs. William Hooker was the gra-
cious hostess and Mrs. r. C. Johnson
mad Mrs. Jean Austin were the honor
guests at very delightful auction
party on Tuesday afternoon from
three to six.
Spring was in evidence. Many Ia
dies were gowned in new spring at
tire and the lovely home was in spring
costume also. The rooms where the
card tables were placed were a-bloom
with many bowls of sweet peas of the
soft pastel shades, which were COM
bined with green fern leaves, and
were the admiration of all who. were
present. Scattered here and there to
again remind one that it was the joy
full spring time were boughs of dog
wood, which is always pretty, but as
this was the first seen it was also the
cause of admiration. u,
For making top score among the
players Mrs. Frank Logan won the
prize, a grapefruit knife. Mrs. Koonce
held next highest score, and received
a handmade bridge table cover. Mrs.
r. L. Anderson was given set of ia,
BILE markers for her poor luck. and to
each of the guests of honor was given
an exquisite handmade handkerchief
as a souvenir of very pleasant aft
ernoon spent in our city.
Receiving with Mrs. Hooker and
the two honor guests were Mrs. Anna
Holder and Mrs. Jack Camp. They
were all handsomely gowned for the
occasion. During the afternoon Mrs.
Hooker was assisted by Mrs. Fred
Hooker, Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mrs. e,
L. Carney and few other friends.
Late in the afternoon few friends
who do not play cards came in for a
social chat and refreshments. A sal
ad course with minis, ice and coffee
was served. 80. 49,: :,
The following. besides the honor
guests, were present to enjoy Mrs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

Hocker's hospitality: Mrs. Joseph
Rowntree, Mrs. Lewis Shepherd, Mrs.
Maude Horne, Mrs. E. H. Martin, Mrs.
Harry Dozier, Mrs. MILKY Lloyd, Mrs.
Harry Walters, Mrs. Leverette Futch.
Mrs: Paul Simmons, Mrs, J, D. Rob-
ertson, Mrs. HILBERT Weathers, Mrs.
George Ford. Mrs. Mamie Hall, Mrs.
Wade Dumas, Mrs. Charles Dumas,
Mrs. Charles Rheinauer, Mrs. E. T.
Helyenston, Mrs. Annie Van Deman.
Mrs. w. w. Harriss, Mrs. e. ]. Crook.
Mrs Albert Gerig, Mrs, Harry Bor-
land, Mrs Frank, Logan, Mrs. Harvey
Clark, Mrs. Mildred Kitchens. Mrs.
Sam Leigh, Mrs. B. f. Condor, Mrs.
Carl Ray, Mrs. Ards Waterman, Mrs.
Mallory Liddon, Mrs. Clarence Camp.
Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs Christian AK.
Mrs. r. L. Anderson, Mrs. Anna HoI-
der, Mrs. E. L. Carney, Mrs. C. F.
Benjamin, Mrs. Sydney Halle. Mrs.
Carson Lee, Mrs J. B.'Koonce, Miss
Frances Bangs, Miss Catherine PyIes
Miss Annie Davis, Mrs. L. H. Van En-
gelken, Mrs. Harry CIarkson, Mrs. r.
e. Wetherbee, Mrs H. F. Watt, Mrs.
T. II. Parry, Mrs. J. C. Johnson and
her guests, Mrs. n. NJ Hampton and
Miss Byrd WartmanI. ="
Mrs. Jean Austin, after a few weeks
spent in her former home in this city
expects to leave hext Tuesday for
Jacksonville and trip down the east
coast. She will be accompanied by
her. friend, Mrs. William Hooker, and
together they will visit the most i'm
portant. points, after which Mrs. Aus
tin will return to her home in New
Bedford, Conn. -.
.esfls - 80
Messrs. Clarence and. Jack. Camp
expect to leave Tomorrow, for a weeks
visit in Jacksonyille,, where they go
to take part in a golf tournament.
Mrs; Eugene. cp5 Qf Atlanta, who
is visiting her parents at Citra, spent
Tuesday in ocala, q. guest of her
brother, Mr., Allison. Wartmann, ana
his family.
The members OF the Presbyterian
church enjoyed very pleasant @sil-
YER tsa'e on monday evening. given at
the home Of Mrs. Frances Collier.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

by the illness of their son, Hugh, who
we regret to say was quite i'll, but
the latest report from his bedside
was that he was some better AS
soon as he is able to travel he will
return home with his parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

The members Of the Presbyterian
church enjoyed very pleasant "sil-
YER tsase on MONDAY evening. given at
the home OF Mrs. Frances Collier.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

Mrs Eugene. cp5 Qf.. Atlanta, who
is visiting her parents at Citra, spent
Tuesday in ocala, q. guest of her
brother, Mr., Allison. Wartmann. ana
his family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

Messrs. Clarence and. Jack, Camp
expect TO leave Tomorrow for weeks
visit in Jacksonville: where they go
to take part in a. golf tournament.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

DR.. and Mrs. Ed Chace left on Fri
day for Mersburg. Pa. called there
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

Mr.. Howard Clark, who has beer
quite sick for the past week, left OF
Sunday for short visit in Jackson
vile with his brother. Mr.. Arthul
Clark.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Borland and
Mrs. Borland's mother left on Wed
nesday in their car for a few days
rip to st. Petersburg and other south
Florida cities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
$500 ENJOY FOURTH
At BURLINGTON

A safe and sane celebration of In
dependence Day took place at Bur-
lington, July 18th. AS planned by the
general committee, the celebration,
while embracing no spectacular feat
ures, was filled with interest all day
long. The Old Settlers, encamped
at No Mans Land were the hosts
of hundreds Of families who had taken
their lunches and prepared to remain
turnout the day. In the evening the
crowds gathered at this favorite spot
and spent the night in dancing and
festivities in keeping with the spirit
of the day. A long line of sport
events were provided for the waiting
throngs during the day, such as horse
races, pony races, ball games, tug Of
war, sack races, potato races from
horse back, ball games, sack races,
climbing creased pole, creased pig
and kindred sports.
The band recently organized on
South Prairie furnished music in
pleasing variety turnout the day.
Last but not least, mention should be
made Of the Hessenpfeffer band.
The celebration opened at the ParR
promptly at II o'clock. The Declar-
alton Of Independence was read, and
then the chairman, Rev. F. w. Christ,
introduced the speaker of the day,
Hon. James Johnson, veteran attorney
and Ward county pioneer. Mr.. John
son, beyond all question delivered one
Of the most stirring patriotic adj
dresses ever heard in Burlington. His
tribute to the flag will long remain
in the hearts of his hearers to insnire
and guide them in their civic duties.
Not a single accident married the
perfect working out of the splendid
program which the enterpriisng citi-
zens Of Burlington had provided for
their visitors. 1t was estimated by
competent observers that fully 25on
people gathered at Burlington that
day. The ball diamond where the
main sport events took place was
completely encircled with autos in
places three and four cars deep. Ev-
eryone was happy, the air cool and
pleasant and the interest intense. The
Burlington celebration in 1922 will 60
down in local history as the premier
event Of this old pioneer town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
"Highjackers" Rob Omaha Runners
of $500 Near FOxhOlm

Three high jackers' held up two
Omaha men, supposed to be whiskey
runners on the state-federal road
near FoNholm Sunday afternoon and
relieved them Of 100000. The VIC
tins are from Omaha. 1t is reported
that the highwaymen made their es-
cape across the Canadian line A
Cadillac car, believed to be the one in
which the highjackers were riding
was seen passing thru Carpio at 5.
p. m. The highjackers are said to be.
from Sioux City and apparently knew
just who they were holding up The
victims did not make any complaint
to the officials. A Foxholm farmer
stated that one of the highwaymen
was placed as lookout on a hill and
signalled to his confederates when
the Omaha car was approaching. The
robbers disabled the Omaha machine:
so they could not be pursued, Minot
friends Of the Omaha men went to,
Foxholm with supply Of gasoline
and tubing for the gas feed system
which had been broken.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
6. O.P LEADERS
BACK FRAZIER
New York Times Correspondent Says
Party Chiefs to Support
All G. o. P.'s

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Times has this to say
about the defeat of Senator McCum-
Der and quotes him as saying that he
will support Lynn j. Frazier for the
United States senate:
Senator Porter J. McCumber,
Chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mittee and co-author of the pending
tariff bill, today formally conceded
the nomination of Lynn j. Frazier
for the seat held by him in the SEN
ate for nearly quarter of century,
In doing so, he said that he would
Loyalty support Frazier in the No
vember election, and secuted reports
that the Old Guard Republicans of
North Dakota would unite with the
Democrats in an attempt to elect j.
T. F. O'Connor, the Democratic nom
inee.
Republican leaders will also an
nounce their intention of supporting
Frazier, as in the cases of others who
routed conservatives in Republican
primaries and captured nominations
for the senate. The attitude of the
party chiefs is that the nominees rep
resent the views of their respective
communities, and, therefore, that
support, financial and otherwise, will
be extended them by the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Committee.
The leaders have been greatly dis
appointed over the nomination of
Frazier, who is considered a radical
of radicals. Only eight months ago
he was displaced as governor of North
Dakota in recall election They
foresee political revolution which
is going to break down the traditions
of the senate under the operation of
the uniform primaries, through the
election of men representing radical
and extreme progressive views. The
results in North Dakota and in pre-
vious primaries have convinced them
of the desirability of abandoning uni
form primaries, but the uprising
against party leaders has made it I'M
wise for those opposed to such pri-
maries to follow up their early in
tentions of suggesting some modif-
cation of the system.'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
School Commencement in Wang

The commencement exercises of
schools Number l and 2 were held
at the Wang school house Friday even
ing, June %. An immense concourse
of people gathered-so many in fact
that all could not find admittance to
the room but stood about the open
windows. Rev. P. w. Erickson and
County Superintendent Of Schools A.
NJ. Waller delivered addresses. Rev.
Erickson making the principal address
while Mr.. Waller presented the diplo-
mas. The. Misses Esther Anderson
and Mary Fitzgerald, teachers of
these schools, deserve much credit for
the splendid arrangement of the pro-
gram, and came in for great deal
of praise on the part of the speakers.
The Glass Of 1922 consisted of the
following members: Helen Hanson,
Esther Larson, John Lee, Geneva
Mork, Hilda Risty, Genevieve Rub
belize and Lee Swartzel. Handsome
little souvenir programs designed by
the Class, gave the list of members,
the class motto, class flower and col
ors. Taken all in all the commence
ment in Wang township this year
marks an event in the educational adj
vancement of this enterprising COM
munity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
TRINITY HOSPITAL
BUYS JOHNSON SITE

Purchase Of the C. A. johnson prop
erty, First street and Fourth avenue
southwest, by the Trinity Hospital as
ISOLATION as the site for the new hos
pital to be constructed in Minot, was
announced today by DR.. A. o. Fon-
kalsrud, manager of the hospital Sew
eral sites in different sections of the
city have been under consideration, it
is known, and the selection Of the site
has been a somewhat complicated af-
fair, DR.. Fonkalsrud said.
The selection Of the site is consid-
cred by DR.. Fonkalsrud, a hospital
expert, to be wise one. The property
is situated close to the business, sec
ton Of the city, convenient for the
doctors and patients alike, easily &C.
cessible from the hotels and railroad
stations, just between two main lines
OF automobile travel, and yet so To-
Gated that the usual hospital zone Of
quiet will be easily maintained.
The liberal terms by which this
property is acquired place Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson we'll to the front among
the liberal donors to this work of
mercy, DIR. Fonkalsrud said.
The settlement of the site question
leaves clear field for rapid forward
strides in the preliminary work Of
constructing the hospital. The plans
are already roughly outlined, having
been revised and adapted to the site.
The building committee consists Of
DR.. Fonkalsrud, George H. Bugenha-
gen, Minot architect and Magney Tus-
Ter, of Minneapolis, consulting archi-
tects.
DR.. Fonkalsrud has been in Minot
several weeks, assisting the prelimi-
nary work, and has established tenn
porary offices over the Fair store.
The property purchased is 140x200
feet and the palatial Johnson residence
will be used temporarily for hospital
purposes. Mr.. johnson is preparing
to vacate it at an early date.
The site is ample for a hospital
building of $50 beds, which will be
built on the .three-unit plan. A five
story building has been planned and
it is believed that it can be enclosed
before cold weather, in which event,
the work will proceed during the win
ter until it is completed. =
DIR. A. O. Fonkalsrud, the superin-
tendent, is very able hospital man.
He has supervised the building of
three large hospitals, one clinic and a
nurses home He came here from
Fargo where he directed the building
Of a $115,OOO.OO clinic. He had ten
years hospital experience in New
York and under his direction, the
work is certain to be big success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
$40 NllNOT RY. SH0PMEN ON
STRIKE GIVEN TILL MONDAY
TO GO BACK TO OLD PLACES

not to strike and it is believed that
practically all of the men will have
decided by Monday. to return to their
old places.
One car repairer, John Olson, who
has been with the Great Northern for
"a years, did not strike. When his
co-workers walked out, Olson remain
ed. In another year he will be eligi-
BILE to a pension and he does not want
to do anything to cheat himself out
of this. Some Of the strikers urged
him to quit and he did go home, only
to return to his old place in an hour
or two.
The Minot strikers have been draw
ing a total Of between $4,000 and
$4,000 month.
The new rates effective July l We're
to have been:
Machinists: 75c and zoe per hour
for 8 hours a day, 26 days a month,
making $4,000 month for the one
class and $145.6O a month for the
other class, with additional pay for
overtime which enlarges the earn
ings.
Blacksmiths: 70 cents per hour.
Boiler makers: 75c and zoe per
hour.
Car repairers: CSC per hour, or $131
4 month for straight time.
1t should be understood by the pub
lie that the strike is not against the
railroads especially, but against the
rulings made by the labor board, who
have the power to set the wage scale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06

Between $50, 900 and 100000 rail-
way shopmen thruout the United
States went on strike Saturday. To-
day they are reported as drifting
back to work in groups of uncertain
sizes. The strikers include six
groups, including the car repairers,
machinists, round house employees,
the common labor not being effected.
The other unions are not contem-
plating going on strike, it is said.
One hundred and forty men in Mi
not and 100 at Williston walked out at
10 o'clock Saturday morning. The
strike so far has been very orderly and
no violence is contemplated.
The Great Northern to date has
made no effort to fill the places of
the striking men and have given them
until Monday to return to work, prom
Using them that if they do so by that
time, they will not lose their pension
or their seniority rights. If they do
not return then the federal railroad
labor board will take concerted action
to re-man the entire system. The
passes of the strikers have been called
in, but these will be re-instated if
they go to work Mondya.
The Great, Northern is particularly
careful not to violate any of the rights
of the crafts, so much so that when
it became necessary to put some
screens on cars in the Minot yards
this week, the work was done by
some of the supervisors.
The maintenance Of way men, such
as the track men, bridge and build
ing men, the section forces and the
carpenters, have definitely decided
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
Some Sound Dairy. Pointers

farmer will read carefully this weeks
advertisement of the Union National
Bank. It is full Of sound advice to
those who contemplate going into
done so.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
DIR. A. D. Mcdaniel and Family
Teayo SATURDAY.

DR.. Archie D. MCDANIEL will leave
Saturday night for Great Falls, Mont.
wehre he will deliver an address at
the meeting Of the Montana State
Medical Association to be held next
week. He will be accompanied by his
family and they will return via Vel
5lowstone Park, being away two
weeks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
G. s. Youmans Busy in Minnea polls
c. r

". >. 1OuNttaHS busy Ia N1tNuedPOlAS
Grant S. Youmans, former Minot
banker, now president of the Twin
City Home Builders Co. Of Minneapo-
lis, is building many new homes in
Minneapolis, having closed 35 con-
tracts. He operates on the service
fee plan, receiving $50 for planning,
building and financing small homes
and $1,000 for larger homes and du-
plexes. It keeps him busy from in
the morning until II at night, with
no holidays.
Mr.. Youmans is a member of the
Elks club, the Calhoun Commercial
club, the Association of Commerce,
the Yeomans lodge, has member
ship in the Minneapolis Institute of
Arts, the Minnesota Chapter of Bank
!. ers' Association, the Hikers club, golf
club, fishing club and a few other or
CARNATIONS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Upton have re-
turned from a ten days outing at
Detroit, Mimi, where they camped
and fshed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06

rGranvilleites are getting in more
hives of bees which make $50 to $40
year. One North Dakota boy made
$1,000 in year from his bees.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
America Makes Men

Yes, we have the coal and iron,
We own forest, field and mine,
Ships that sail on every ocean,
And we rule DER palm and pine.
With her wealth and her expanses
With her crags and moor and fen,
Our Republics greatest business
Is the making of her men.
On New Hampshire's granite hill side
On Mount Tanalpais, we scan,
Chiseed clearly 'gainst the skyline,
The strong profile of man.
TITS a sign that the Almighty
Is declaring there and then
That Americas chief business
Is the making Of her men.
Men of thought and men of action,
Men of brain and heart, and hand,
Men of sturdy, rugged features,
Men who fearless. dauntless stand
TO proclaim to all the ages
That her mission now as then
That Americas chief business
Is the making of her men.
-Hudah Lucille Winsted
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
Tourists Pick Up Concerts by Radio

Tourists Pick Up Concerts by Radio
Fargo, July 6.-Concerts by bands,
orchestras and vocalists fill Linden
wood, Fargo's tourist camp, each
night, made possible by radio sets
aboard automobiles touring through.
Practically every night there is a
radio equipped car in the park, the
groundkeeper said.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06

E. A.. Shirley is spending today in
Fargo on business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06

Governor Nestos, patronized Col
Wynn,s Sunshine Limited and the
Colonel sold the Governor q member
ship in his Non-swearing club.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06

Veterans Of Foreign Wars
which they took to Paris
Memorial tribute Unknown Soldier Of
allied MEMORIAL
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Static Bane to Stay,
Is Present Outlook

As the number of radio listeners
increases, says Radio Broadcast, so
does the chance of profit for the
dispenser of patent devices to inn
prove radio reception. BY this time
the radio public knows much more
about static and its interfering ef-
fects than It did In April. And
after having an interesting lecture
or well executed musical selection
spoiled by the cracks and Misses of
the atmosphere, the radio enthu-
siast is .psychoiogically In the
proper status for the operations of
the vendor OF static eliminator.
At the time OF this writing such
thing does not exist. nor Is there
any Immediate promise of such a
service: there has not yet been put
forth anything OF the kind which
is worth the trouble of Installation.
i The U. s. Patent ONCE is full OF
descriptions of hopes and. aspira-
tions along this line. but none of
the patented projects does what the
inventor hoped II would do. So.
unless you have some money you
want to lose. IL viii be wise not
to invest II in some cartridge
shaped affair Cor any other shape)
which draws static out of your re-
ceiving set and disposes of II in a
way you don't understand.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

in Europe Ma l1nd wire Ths r.
that the circuit was avat1ab1e
enIy 70 trsfnc IN one direction "a
|pre reyented the deveiopment Of the srr1
vice. The completion q this new sza-
tion at Bruges viii make n pos<ib1e
to handle q considerable volume q
the foreign communications Of B<f-'
kfum by radio.
Recently q successfui test Of a.
new French hiEb-power station at 81.
Assise- department Of Seine ct Marine.
was made with the United States.
This station has been In courss Of
constrpction for the past two years
and viii be opened 10 public trafhc
with the United States. within the
next few weeks -
The Eiffel Tower radio staten ae
Paris is preparing 10 send out teie-
graphic weather reports and forecasts
three times daily. the Department of
Commerce is Informed by Vice Consul
Finley. Hsvre- A suggestion has
been made that radio receiving
sets be Installed at central pciuta
1 inshe various country communas
and that the information thus
received be signaled TO the farmers
by a code Of sound signals from
| the church bells.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
CARICATURING NOW
RADIO.ADJUNCT

The novel experiment Of teaching
caricaturing by radio was tried re-
Gently at WIZ. where Ruth HAM
mond. actress and caricaturist. lec-
tured on her art.
You all know that a caricature
50 . grossly exaggerated cartoon
like drawing" she said to the
radio audience. You have seen
cartoons many times in newspapers
and magazines. and. very likely,
you have noticed two things; how
really like the subject the carica-
ture Is. but at the same time how
funny or humorous IL seems TO be.
Not every artist knows how to
caricature and at the same time 1t
may be said that not every carica-
turist Is a sketch artist
Like many other things, carica-
turing Is not. as many believe.
horn n you I knew how to Carl
~.iure before>I took up my stage
.~vrk and IL was not long after be-
coming interested in acting that /
discovered that the two had very
definite relation to each other.
"A caricature Is a representation
of q person with the main charac-
teristics exaggerated. I'd like to