davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05
TO GIVE HOME TALENT PLAY

The Homemakers Club, an organiz-
alton of about one hundred young
married people, will give home tai
emit play in the Auditorium Friday
Night, October 6, at S:15 o'clock. The
title is "When A Teller Needs A
Friend. 1t is a three act comedy
dealing with the atetmpts of two un-
successful artists to support them
selves off of rich relatives. In order
to do this they tell many lies as to
their prosperity. The day Of reckon
ing comes when the relatives decide
to visit the successful artists. The
landlady has served notice upon them
that they must leave or pay up. The
big stunt is to dicker with the owner
for several additional rooms and fur
niture. and the "slangy" daughter Of
the landlady. for a>wife. The Aunt is
Mortified when she meets her nephew's
wife. The Uncle is agitated over the
slipshod way things are conducted.
All the servants are borrowed for the
occasion. The "wife" and the serv-
ants are not success. Many embar-
RAISING situations arise. Caught fin
ally the nephew fesses up and expos
es his deception. There is a general
scramble to marry off the whole
crowd as the play ends. The myster-
ious rug of truth plays an important
part in the reformation of the liars.
1t has the special property of making
every one standing on tell the truth
whether he wills to or not.
The participants in the play are
some Of Minot's well known perform
ers. Mr.. VIM. Gettleman is cast for
the leading male part atom. His
side partner is "Bob" played by Mr..
VIM. Dunnell, Jr. Mr.. Earl McLain
takes the part of Jerry" the soldier
friend of Tom and Bob Mr. W. Nj.
Smart surprises his friends by exhib-
iting histrionic ability equal to his
we'll known public speaking talent. He
takes the part of Uncle to Tom and
makes much merriment due to Toms
lies. Mr.. Earl McLain is cast for the
part of GERRY" friend of Tom and
Bob. TO help Tom out Of hole he
poses as Toms cook and greatly an
gers Toms rich relatives. Lyle Ben
son completes the list of male char
acters. He is known as "Bing" the
low brow lover of Liz. He is handy
man whom the crowd push around as
tho he We're of little Importance.
There are five feminine roles as fol-
lows: Mrs. G. Leroy White takes the
part of a crusty landlady very insist
ent upon Tom, Bob and Jerry paying
their room rent. She is about to
evict them when Toms rich relatives
announce their intention of visiting
him. Mrs. John Wagner plays "Liz,"
the slangy, uncouth but goodhearted
daughter of the landlady. Mrs. John
Baptie is Toms rich aunt and is horri
fed at the poor impression made by
Toms new. wife. Mrs. G. D. Scott is
cast for Elaine the ward of the aunt.
The part Of Angela is taken by Miss
Gladys Hawkins.
Those who have watched the re-
hearsals are unit in praising the cast
and assuring the public of a real en-
tertainment. The price Of admission
is low to make possible full house.
There are no reserved seats.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05
< \ X < \ ;: X + i !. !. \ !. !. i
"MINOT, THE LITTLE CITY .
IN A BOWL"
X !, \ + + = X = !. :: \ X \ :: ;;

Dr. John B. Darling, of St. Paul,
one of the 500 surgeons who attend
ed the annual convention in this city
last week, has written DR.. A. j. Nc
Camel, as follows concerning his visit
here:
a St. Paul, MIMI, Oct. list, 1922.
DR.. Alex. J. MCDANIEL,
Minot, N. D.
My Dear Doctor:
cannot allow another day to pass
without writing and thanking both
you and your committee Of arrange
ments for the bully good time l had
while in your city last week.
Without the least bit of mental
reservation, can say that l enjoyed
myself more while in your city, than
have at any similar meeting in the
last ten years. Your city gave me
good many jolts, did not run across
knocker while there, the first time
in my experience in a city of your
size, all were boosters with big B.
The foresight your city has shown
in her park system, the zoo that
would be credit to city twenty
times your size, to say nothing of the
overhead in caring for them.
Your viaduct, foot bridges over the
tracks and the towerman at crossings,
something l have never seen before
in this country in city Of your size,
it takes backbone to go after such
things, and perseverance and fighting
ability to get them in the end.
Your well paved streets and beau
tiful residence section was an eye
opener to me.
Your hotel with it's unusual main
tenance, the dinner was a gem, it was
the most perfectly appointed and
most beautifully served dinner l have
sat down to in many a year.
Before going to bed l turned on the
water for bath, when | got a look
at it, it was nice rich yellow, | am
always ready to try anything once,
so in l plunged had a fine bath and
found the color did not stick, and that
I did not look like one of the bell-hops
after l got out.
AS l sat on one Of your hills look
ing down on your town, with the hills
all around, the thought occurred to
me, little city, in a bowl.
This thought kept bobbing up all
the way home, till at last I got the
whole thing together, l presume it
will seem to be the height of nonsense
to you, but honestly believe it would
give wide publicity to your town and
that is what you all want.
I am going to have the nerve to
offer slogan for your city:
"Why Not Come to Minot-The
Little City in A Bowl"
A few pictures of the hills around
the town, few birds-eye views of
the city, with one of the viaduct sent
to some engraving house, and they
would submit number of sketches
Of the city in it's bowl of hills to
choose. from, with the slogan across
or under the plate.
Printed on all Of your envelopes,
letter heads, etc., Minot would attract
attention all over the country.
This slogan business may seem to
be evidence of senility on my part,
but l am sending it along anyhow.
has Cordially yours,
John B. Darling.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05
Team Burned to Death When Barn of
MinOt Pure Milk Co. Is DetrOyed

Fire at six o'clock Sunday evening
Quilted the barn of the Pure Milk Co.,,
4th Ave. and 9TH St. N. E. and burned
the two horses that have hauled the
milk over the route for the past six
years. The team had been put up at 2
O'Clock by the driver, Mr.. Rorstad.
The owner, w. D. Wilson was in the
country. 1t is possible the fire was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05

neighbors saw the fire, but each thot
the other had turned in the alarm.
When the fremen arrived, the struc-
ture was all ablaze. Harness, hay
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05

started by boys playing in the build
ing.
There was considerable delay in
putting in an alarm. A number Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05

and other feed were burned The loss
is covered by insurance.
The owner feels the loss of his
team keenly, as they could go over the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05

Dance at Community Hall, ~ miles
south of Minot, Friday night, Oct. 10.
Music by Minot orchestra. You are
invited. tn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05
LATEST SHEET MUSIC
Csc copy, 3 copies for $1.OO

Don't Bring Me Poe why Should Over You The French To
Wild About Harry" Who'll I'm
Are You Playing Fair
YOU Loves Ship Sneak Leave Me With Smile Sheik KckyKoo
Nobody Lied Silver
And Lay Me
Home When Shall We Meet Again Hot Lips Lonesome Mama Blues
"Yoo Hoo" "Georeette" "Ou Where The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05

route and make every stop without
attention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05

WHY NOT MINOT3"'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05
LATESTP0PULAR BOOKS 75e

Burning Sands
Range Boss 'THI
"A Princess OF M,
'Tarzan OF The A
River The Ram
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

G. Allen was at Rhinelander.
A large number from Eagle River
were attending court at Rhinelander.
Miss Nellie Copeland came from
Wausau to visit her parents.
A. F. Howard went to Oshkosh.
Logs were a drug on the market at
81 a thousand at the mills.
DR.. Haddy was building new resi-
dence on Main st.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mart Hirzel was visitor at Rhine
lander.
Finn Lawler was surveying near
Rummeles.
John Diamond left for Jackson,
Mich, to join the baseball team there
as pitcher.
Henry Verwey came up from Ap-
pleton to spend the summer.
N A. Garrison started to build a
summer cottage on Kentuck lake for
N. A. Colman.
Alex Higgins returned from Mime
apolis where he had been attending
law school.
Fred Morey, w. ]. Walsh and W.
A. Bradford were granted charter
by the state to build a dam at Otter
Rapids.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
Use Judgment

"Stop all public improvement.
Don't give work to idle citizens Let
them suffer. Taxes must be reduced.
''This in effect seems to be the
slogan of certain administrations and
associations turnout the State and
some Of our members are Of the opir-
ion that not only is such policy in
furious, but if followed regardless, it
is pernicious because it becomes
chronic and effects society as a whole.
''The government stops improve
ments The cities and towns stop i'm
provements. Private owners stop
building The wage Garner and sal
aired man stops buying. The manu-
facturer, wholesaler and retailer lay
of employees. Business stagnates
and there is no chance for it toreyive
Society is like a human body with
government as the heart, and as it
baats, so will the rest of the body
function. To have healthy body
politic, the present false policy shou d
be reversed and instead Of administra-
tions being heckled to reduce taxes
they should be permitted to look at
the matter in a larger light They
should provide work for those that
are interested in a few mills increase
In taxation because they are faced
with more important problem Of
providing bread for their wives and
children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
Removing Signs

George Ubbelohde, county highway
commissioner of Sheboygan county,
has issued orders for the removal of
all signs on the roads of the county
as soon as the frost has left the
ground,
This order was given in carrying
out instructions of the county board,
voted at the annual meeting in Nov
ember.
Work in this regard would have
been carried out before this, but fol-
tile frost that has settled into the
ground when the board voted the
sign removals.
Commissioner Ubbelohde says that
between now and warmer wheather
firms having signs along state aid
roads may remove and save their sign
pro, ~ty as he does not expect count
employees to exert any special care III
their removal, and that they will bt
taken out in tile quickest manner
possible.
All signs in the right of way of pro
spective state aid highways are to b.
removed by the order. Signs within
an area of a triangle at the intersec-
tions of high ways bordered by LOCO
feet Iaterals also to be taken out.
"The last mentioned sign in partic
ular, I" said Mr. Ubbelohde, must be
taken down. They have caused many
accidents in the past because obstruct
the view of automobile and Other
vehicles as they are approaching the
road intersections.
When we start our work, we expect
to continue tearing them out untif
the last one Oil state aid or pro- p ctiye
state aid highways as been added to
the heap. | would suggest that, if
they are valued by those who install
ed them, they be taken dowr, at tie
earliest convenience"
Your date for Monday evening
Eagle River Band concert at the
Opera House. Admission for concert
only, rs cents. For both concert and
dance rs cents. Let's all go.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14

ces Diamond were visiting at Amigo
Chas. Slattery went to Ashland.
D. E. Riordan left for trip to Mil
waukee and Chicago,
A. W. sanborn of Ashland was in
town.
The Eagle River band was reor-
gained with Robt. Persohn as the
leader.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1922

language Of the street, John never I'm
derstood her.
No one ever diagnosd her or undel-
stood her or tried inteligently to give
her the social treatment needed to
save her.
Maybe John got her too late, even
had he understood her.
Finally, the social battles of Goph-
er Praire landed her where she now
is.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
Another + act

To sell a man piece of land or a
farm, his future home and home for
his children, is not an easy job. If the
man has no confidence in the vendor,
you can't sell him chicken or second
hand stove. ne average man is not a
mnd-reader and is often unable to dis
tnguish Between trustworthy and I'M
Trustworthy men, unless he gets hon.
est and reliable information about
those whom he must depend on in
buying a home or farm.
Notwithstanding that have had to
contend with much Misrepresentation
and many attempts to discredit me
with my patrons end the public, to
day, am still here, stronger and in
spired for future work.
When you are dealing with a large
number of people, it is impossible to
please everybody, but | am gratified
over the fact that the big percentage
of my clients are my best friends.
THERE is A REASON
If you have anything for sale, or if
you are thinking. of buying anything
in real estate, for satisfactory results,
see
JOS. r. HABRlCH
Licensed ReaItor
Eagle River. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Assemblyman Everett was up from
Madison.
Mrs. G.. M. Nash and son Harvey
were visiting at Three Lakes.
N A. Garrison was down from his
work at State Line to spend few
days with friends.
DR.. Andrew Franke1 went to Bus
well to act as company physician for
the mill there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14

A date to bear in mind-ApriI 18th
the band boys Easter concert and
dance at the opera house. An excel
lent program of music and a good
dance for everybody. A 75-cent adj
mission ticket will take you to both.
Remember the date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. John Dussault was visiting at
Rhinelander.
John Eby was down from Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fl. Adams at
tended concert at Amigo given by
Kubelik, the yiolinist
Miss Mayme Diamond returned to
Milwaukee after a visit with Eagle
River friends.
VIM. Knox, one of the early settlers
died from diabetes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO

S. w. Smith was improving the
appearance of his hotel by setting
shade trees out all around it.
Mrs. John Diamond and Miss Fran
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Beacon College. at Salisbury, was
a recent visitor.
Stewart Poole. OF Cordova, Nd
has resumed his course. after spend
ing the summer and early fall at
home.
Blanche Mills. OF Milford. Del,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Bayiis. OF VIII
mington. are new students in the
shorthand department. while Mrs.
Bessie Mcpherson, OF this city;
George Powell. OF Newark. Del. and
Marion Lewis. OF Hallwood. Va. are
new secretarail course students.
A. Raymond Jackson has been ap-
pointed manager OF the basketball
ceam, to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation OF Bob Major. who
will leave in about a week. to re-
sumo the principalship Of the COM
mercial department OF the High
School at Onley, Va.
Joe O'Nen will be missed NJ bas-
ketball practice for awhile. due to
the dislocation OF his right collar
bone in football game the other
day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
ASSURED
BY INVENTOR

Edouard Gelln. inventor OF tele-
Dhonlc photography, has just per-
fected an apparatus by which radio
messages are assured absolute Sc
crecy.
The invention consists essentially
Of six discs at the Transmitting end
tuned with six corresponding discs
at the receiving end. Only those
having this receiving apparatus and
knowing the Combination" can
tune in correctly on the transmitted
message.
The words are sent out as they are
spoken but are converted into dot
and dash signals by the transmitting
discs. These are translated into the
original message by the receiving
discs that happen TO be tuned with
the transmitters.
Between words and during delays
the machine transmits continuous
signals which are not recorded by
the receiving instruments but which
are intended 10 confuse would-be
eavesdroppers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Germ Killing Antiseptic

The little Hyomel Inhaler is made of
hard rubber and can easily be carried
time.
Into this inhaler pour a few drops Of
magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready 70
breathe 10 in over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily Degin
It's work Of killing catarrh germs.
Hyomei Is made Of Australian eucalyp-
tus combined with other antiseptics.
and is very pleasant TO breathe.
IL Is guaranteed 20 end catarrh. bron-
chitis. sore throat. Group. coughs and
colds or money back. Il cleans out a
stuffed up head in two minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
y. r. Danforth
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

resigned TO accept a position IN the
purchasing department Of the
Atlas Powder Company. Emma
Hopkins. recent Beacon graduate.
has taken Miss Smiths place with
the furniture company.
Margaret Elliott, secretarial course
graduate. has accepted a position in
Philadelphia.
Frances Jones has accepted a po-
sition in the office of the Fuller
Brush Company. this city Miss
Jones recently completed the steno-
grahic course.
Norman Grove. stenographic
course student, has accepted a posi-
ton in the office of the freight agent
Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company.
j. W. Hirons. vice-president OF the
college. has returned from visit
TO the Beacon School at Salisbury.
Mrs. Albert Allen. Of Salisbury. a
former member Of the faculty Of
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

iice. have established national leg
islation. providing for safe and sane
flying within their own borders" "
the Chamber finds Fourteen other
nations have various kinds OF ma
tional air laws.
"Of the remaining countries on
earth. those which have not yet
passed air laws tending TO safeguard
the passengers and the lives and
property OF the public. include
Abyssinia. Persia. Bhutan. Nepal
Oman and the United States.
"All aviation organizations have
co-operated in urging the passage
OF the Wadsworth BIZ. providing
for a bureau OF civilian aeronautics
in the Department OF Commerce.
The measure. II il became a law.
would regulate all civilian flying,
provide penalties for reckless pilots
and purveyors OF unsafe machines
and would prescribe means for pro-
tecting property on the ground.
1T passed the Senate last Febru-
airy. The House as yet has taken no
action"
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune 10 $50 Sfeters)
Pittsburgh Station KDKA)
CWestinghonse-4OO Metersl


Z P. M.-News. United States
Nsemi-weekly public health bulletin.
7.sO-Bedtime story for the chill
dren.
S-Hints on modern and practical
. homo furnishing. prepared by Miss
Harriet Webster, OF the Joseph
Horne Company. Pittsburgh. Pa. An
address of interest to the agricultur-
alist prepared by the National Stock
man and Farmer, Pittsburgh, Pa.
q S.3O-Program of original com
positions by Adolph NJ. Forester.
Mrs. Gertrude Sykes King, soprano;
Ruth Diethorne, pianist; Oscar L.
|Helfenbeln, pianist; Max Silverman,
violinist; Joseph Replogle, cellist.
The songs of Adolph NJ. Forester. ma
( tive of Pittsburgh. have been in
creasingly admired for their lofty
idealism and no less for their alb
sence of the commonplace, thus es-
tabllshing a standard of excellence
Of no uncertain solidity. Gertrude
Sykes King, one of Pittsburghs best
known piano soloists, is a general
favorite wherever she is heard. She
has sung most successfully at KDKA
on several previous occasions and is
singing again after many requests
for her return. Mrs. King began her
musical studies in Pittsburgh, later
going TO New York and the New
England Conservatory Of Music in
Boston. She Travelled several seasons
for the Redpath Chautauqu. is con-
cert soloist of wide reputation, and
has been for many years identified
with church WORK and the bes,
things musically. Program-Trio
First Movement" op. 81; piano
solos. GExultation." op. 81; Hon
age 10 Brahms" violin solo, "Nov-
elette," op. %; soprano solos. ''Tris-
tam and Iseult." op. go; My Harp"
op. II; IT in Loving Singing" with |
violin obligato; trio, Second Move
ment, op. SO.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts 10 Leave the System Within
Twenty -four Hours.
Every Druggist In this county IS au-
fhOrized 20 say TO every rheumatic suf-
.erer that II a full pint bottle Of Allen
rhu. the sure conquerer OF rheumatism.
does not show the way 10 stop the
agony reduce swollen joints and do
away with even the slightest twinge Of
rheumatic pain. he viii gladly return
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished In the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen, Of Rochester y.
Y. the discOverer OF Alienrhu. who for
many years suffered the tOrments OF
acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers
70 know that he does not want a cent
OF anyone's money unless Allenrhu de-
cisively couqucrs this worst Of all dis
eases. and he has instructed druggists
20 guarantee 10 as above in every in
stance. y. 3. Danforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Station WOO. Philadelphia
CIass R. 100 Mefers
100 a. m.-Grand organ.

100 a. m.-Grand organ.
11.30 a. m.-United States weather
forecast.
11.55 a. m.-Chimes and stroke OF
noon on the organ bells.
5.15-Grand organ and trumpets.
7.30 p. m.-Band concert by r
c. o. Military Band, John Lawrence
Grinnell. director.
500 p. m.-Vocal and instrument
tai concert by artists OF the r. c. o
Association. st. Cecilia Trio
Mayme Fletcher contralto; W. J.
Harvey. Sd. reader; Leewind Black.
baritone; Willie King, pianist: Leila
Fisher. contralto; Joseph and Rufus
Kicks. fiutists; lola Mitchell So
prano; Grace Santiago. oboeist; G. L
Payne, tenor, and J. Lawrence Grin
nell saxophone.
9.55-Grand organ recital. Miss
Mary z. Vogt at the console.
9.55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States weather
forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
BEACON AFFAIRS

Much interest Is being taken by
the students in the Beacon College
Club dance. on December S, IN the
gold ballroom Of the Hotel DUPONT.
Ruth Mills. stenographic course
graduate. has accepted a position
with the Hercules Powder Company.
Blanche Smith. who has been
cashier and stenographer for the
Wilmington Furniture Company, has
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

The stamps will be received here
shortly.
The stamp is the same size as the
present issue and is printed in orange
ink. The central design is a por-
trait OF former president James A.
Garfield. within an oval, partly in
closed in a panel supported on eth
er side by ancanthus scrools. Above
the portrait appears the legend
United States Postage" in white
roman letters.
Below the portrait on a ribbon,
extending across the face OF the
stamp is written Garfield" The
stamp Is enclosed within a cross
line border. with small triangular
ornaments In both upper corners.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
40 NATIONS HAVE
AIRCRAFT LAWS

NEW YORK. Nov 2s-Forty
countries have national air laws,
regulating the operation OF civil
ian aircraft and designed 20 de-
crease flying accidents, due to reck-
less plotting. according to a survey
which the Aeronaut.cal Chamber OF
Commerce. OF America, today for
wardcd TO the Department OF Com
merca
"Twenty-six nations. which rati-
fed the Inairnational Air Conven-
ton. drawn up following the armis-