davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
HAD HER SHARE
OF SUFFERING
FOR four YEARS

Now Free Of Rheumatism and
4. Stomach Trouble, Mrs. Gra-
ham Declares Tanlac Is The
Graudest Medicine in the
World.
"For four years I've had my share
Of suffering and I got so bad off I
was beginning to wonder where it
would end, but Tanlac has put me in
splendid health" said Mrs. j. W..
Graham, 1478 Wesley Ave-, St. Paul,
MINI. ..'..-.. ~
81 had rheumatism so bad in my
left arm I couldn't raise my hand to
my face and had sharp pains across
my back nearly all the time. l suf-
fered with Indigestion and almost
everything l ate formed gas and made
breathing difficult. My heart palpi-
tated badly at times and there was a
constant burning in my stomach. I
also suffered from constipation, head
aches and dizziness and was so badly
run down felt worn out all the time.
"However, since taking Tanlac, I
am altogether free of the rheuma-
tism and other troubles and am en-
joying the best of health. I have
nothing but the highest praise for
Tanlac." - e.. p
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
Kiwanis Weekly Luncheon

The Minot Kiwanis Club held their
weekly gathering at the Grand Cafe
this week. The speaker for the day
was DR.. A. 0. Foukalsrud, and his
subject Hospitals" his many years
Of experience as superintendent in the
large city hospitals makes him a very
capable man for this work, the sta
tistics which he gave prove beyond a
doubt that the need for more hospitals
in our country are in urgent demand.
In 1920 we believe he said the United
States had 100000 hospital beds with
100000 sick people. This alone
would prove that not only Minot with
it's very limited hospital facilities but
every city Of any size needs more hos
pitfalls. The speaker further stated
that if such cities like Minot would
provide the hospitals with the proper
equipment, and putting them in first
class, the men with brains would soon
be forthcoming to occupy them, and
instead of patients from our vicinity
and the great Northwest would no
longer be obliged to go thru here to
the larger cities, in the east in search
of medical treatment. And then see
what it means in financial way, if
an institution that would have an an
nual expenditure of say 100000
right here at home, any thinking man
can readily see the benefit that our
city would derive therefrom. DR..
Fonkalsrud wanted it understood that
he was not here to boost for the new
Trinity Hospital, the demand for that
was so great that no boosting was
necessary, besides he was not talking
of things locally, but Of the subject
| in general. We might add however
that the new Trinity Hospital has
procured it's site and that work is to
begin on the erection Of the new build
ing in the near future. DR.. Lord,
president Of the Charles, Illinois,
State Normal school, favored the club
with remarks in favor Of education.
Other visitors were Melvin Johnson
and L. A. White. Melvin Fauchald
acted as chairman. The attendance
prize offered by D. M. Hitchcock was
presented to A. H. Kurth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
Burlington Bank Helps Farmers

The First State bank of Burlington
has purchased a carload of binder
Irvine, standard quality which they
have arranged to dispose to the farm
ers Of that locality at actual cost. We
are glad to note that the banker is
doing his best to restore conditions
to normally and, further, that some
of the financial institutions of the
smaller communities are in a position
to finance project of this kind which
is bound to prove a blessing to many
farmers who are lacking in sufficient
ready funds to purchase Irvine this
season. Mr.. Kluver of the First State
informs the Independent that while
he is averse to entering the selling
game, he believes that present condi-
tons require bank, if possible so to
do, to come to the front at this time
and assist the farmer in every way it
can.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
CORPORATION Changes Personnel


The Frosaker- White Motor Co. has
an announcement in this issue of the
Independent that will be Of general
interest to the people of northwestern
North Dakota. J. j. White, promin-
ent Fargo auto dealer has purchased
an interest with the Frosaker Motor
Co., dealers in Dodge Brothers cars
for northwestern North Dakota and
the firm name has been changed to
the Frosaker- White Motor Co. Mr..
White will have general charge of the
sales department while Ole Frosaker
will assume the management of the
service department.. Knute Frosaker
the other member of the firm will con-
tinue in charge Of the Frosaker I'm
plement Co.
The Frosaker-W White Motor Co. oc-
cupy the P. P. Lee block at the cor
ner of First Ave. S. W. and Sec
ond street Northwest, one of the fin
est and most complete auto sales
buildings west of the Twin Cities.
With an immense floor space, three
stories and basement this structure
was erected for the automobile bust
ness exclusively and is considered one
of the best examples of this peculiar
type of buildings that can be de-
signed.
Mr. White has purchased the Jarvis
Tompkins residence property in East
wood Park and will move his family
here the first Of August. Minot well
comes Mr.. and Mrs. White and ex-
tends to them the glad hand of fell
lowship, confident in the knowledge
that their choice of a home city will
be amply warranted thru the happi-
ness and prosperity they will enjoy
here
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
COUNTY LINE NOTES

s. Gulbrandsen, went to Belgrade,
Mimi, last week to attend the funeral
of his father, who died at that place.
Mrs. Coburn of Minneapolis, is here
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Koepnic and others.
Bob Reynen and family returned
last Wednesday from their South Da-
kota- Minnesota trip.
Griff and Burnam Coffee, formerly
Of Tagus, now residing 1--WE under
stand) near Mitchell, S. D., are spend
ing few days with old time friends
here.
A number of people went to Tagus
last Wednesday evening to witness a
ball game between Tagus and Donny-
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
SAGE AND SULPHUR
| DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
pounded. brings back the natur.
al color and lustre to the hair
when faded, streaked or gray.
Years ago, the only way to get
this mixture was to make Il at
home. which is mussy and trouble.
some. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you will
get large bottle OF this famous
old recipe. improved by the addi-
ton Of other ingredients, at a
small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try 1t! No
one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair. as 1t does II
so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand
lat a time; by morning the gray
Ihair disappears. and after an.
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy
and attractive.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
DENNY ASSERTS
APANESE SEEK
OUR FRIENDSHIP
Tells Rotarians Statesman
Was Recently Elected Peer
on That Platform.

The declaration by Secretary of
the Navy DENLY that there is
perfect desire on the part OF the
Japanese to be friendly to this coun.
try" was the keynote Of Navy
Night" staged by the Rotary Club
OF Washington last evening at the
Willard. The Cabinet member, just
returned from a trip through the
Orient. was guest Of honor at a
dinner and program ensuing.
DENLY based his argument largely
upon the welcome he received from
Nipponese children, who could not
possibly be trained to hypocrisy"
and the election Of a statesman re.
Gently to the House Of Peers on a
platform Of friendship to the United
States.
The Rotarians carried out the idea
back-of the celebration by donning
sea going ducks. Among the enter
tainers were Russ Brown, Jean
Whitaker, Joe Browning and George
O'Connor. The Secretary of the
Navy held his listeners with graphic
descriptions of the long trip via the
Panama canal. He extolled the
arms of the services by declaring:
Americans should take their hats
off to an army and navy that are
ready for either peace or war.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

thousands OF people suffer more or
less constantly from furred. coated ton
rue. bad breath. sour burning stomach,
frequent vomiting. rumbling in stomach.
bitter quotations. gas, wind and stom-
aCh aCidity and call 1t indigestion when
in reality their trouble is due to gastric
catarrh Of the stomach" writes a New
York physician.
Cattarh OF the stomach is dangerous
because the mucous membrane lining OF
the stomach is thiCkened and a coating
OF phlegm covers the surface 80 that the
digestive fluids cannot mix with the food
and digest them. This condition soon
breeds deadly disease in the fermented,
una ssimiIated food. The blood is poilut
ed and carries the infection throughout
the body. Gastric ulcers are apt TO form
and frequently an ulcer is the first sign
OF deadly cancer.
In Catarrh OF the stomach good and
safe treatment is to take before meals a
teaspoonful OF pure Bisurated Magnesia
in half glass OF hot water as hot as
you can comfortably drink II. The hot
water washes the mucous from the stom
aCh walls and draws the blood to the
stomach while the Bisurated Magnesia
Is an excellent solvent for mucous and in
creases the efficiency Of the hot water
treatment Moreover the Bisurated Mag
nesia will serve AS a powerful but ha rm E
less antacid which will neutralize any
excess hydrochloriC acid that may be in
your stomach and sweeten its food con-
tents Easy. natural digestion without
distress of any kind should soon follow.
harmless plea asant and easy TO take and
can be obtained from any local druggist.
Don't confuse Bisurated Magnesia with
other forms OF magnesia, milks Citrates.
etc but get II in the pure bisurated
form (powder or tablets). especially pre-
pared for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Shoots Neighbor Who
Rebuked Him For
Hitting Boy

DANVILLE, Va. Oct. o.
Charles Oakley, a well-known
former service man, is in
serious condition at his home,
his body pierced by two bullets,
fired at him by Jessie Gilley.
Gilley had been Furnishing a
smaller boy, 1t Is alleged, when
Oakley intervened and repri-
manded the older man. who went
home, secured a pistol and re-
turning, shot him. Oakley, al
though wounded, wrenched the
pistol from the other mans
hand and inflicted severe scalp
wounds, using it as a club.
Gilley managed to make his
escape in the ensuing excite
ment and has not been caught.
Both of Oakley's wounds are
serious.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
His 25,Year-Old Pants
Wear Today Like
They Did New
BY International News Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. s.
"As good as the day they were
made"
That's what ]. N. Hook, of
Fulton, Mo-, says of his twenty
five-year-old pants.
Why, he wouldn't give that
pair OF pants for a dozen of the
modern-day lightweights such as
some of our nifty "cake eaters"
sport.
Hook wears 'em every day, ex-
cept at such times as he takes
'em off to let Mrs. Hook launder
them.
Then he's got to wear a pair
of store trousers!
And, believe me, he's always
glad to get back in his home
made pants. Although he's worn
them a quarter of century, there
isn't a button off or a hole in
them to indicate the passing of
time or that they are not good
for twenty-five years more.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
COMMERCE CONVENTION
IN HONOLULU THIS FALL

HONOLULU, Oct. 5.-Honolulu
is preparing for a big commercial
congress this fall. Representatives
from chambers of commerce and
universities throughout the United
States and other countries border.
ing on the Pacific are expected to
attend.
The purpose Of the congress will
be to foster commerce. Glendship
and better understanding on the
Pacific. 1t. is being sponsored by
the Pan-Pacific Union.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Bad Stomacbs Need
Dare's Mentha- Pepsin

Stop distress after eating, gas. acidity
and bloatinr in 10 minutes.
Get rid OF sastritis and stomach
agony in a short time. M
ue writes: IT do not hesitate to say
that Dare's Mentha-Pepsin 10 the finest
medicine In the world. 1t cured me
nermsnently of q chronic stomach trou-
bie after had tried many different
Pspsin is, in itself. great for stomach
,oi.ery but there are other effective
arents in Dare's Menths -Pepsin that
help to make a weak stomach strong
and sturdy.
guarantee r. A large bottle for 400.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
DARK QUEEN CROWNED
WITH BRICK BY KING

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 5.-The
coronation of a queen for only s.?
Judge Martin, in police court here,
decided that this would be about
right.
The complainant was Queen Vic.
toria" Gales. a dusky damsel of Sec
ond Alley; the defendant, king"
Woofing. also colored
The evidence showed that during
an argument over a man the King"
informally crowned Queen Victoria"
with a brick. Their majesties paid
SIS fines.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
To
Be CANvASSED
FOR FIRE FUND
Volunteer Department Expects
Soon to Equip Property.
Chief Klein Better.

BRENTWOOD, Md, Oct. 5.-A
house-to-house canvass for funds to
equip the new volunteer fire depart
ment OF the town of Brentwood will
be started this week, according to
Chief G. /. Sipes. 1t is expected
that sufficient funds will be col.
ieCted to buy 1000 feet of hose
and at least one piece of motor ap-
paratus.
Chief John Klein, OF the Mt.
Rainier fire department, who sus-
tained injury to several of his toes
while on duty at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing is getting
along much better.
For the two registration days in
the Second precinct OF the Seven
teenth district, which takes in
Brentwood. held on September s
and October 3, there were thirty
three Democrats, twenty.four Re-
publicans and two who would not
state their party affiliation, regis
tered as new voters in the State Of
Maryland, it was announced last
night.
a voice in the inner councils of the
Republican party in the State OF
Maryland, Mrs. J. w. Funck, presi-
dent of the Women's Republican
Club. last evening addressed the
club at the opening meeting. She
stated that the Republican party
needs the women II 1t is 70 win.
and IT needs not only their votes.
but their complete cooperation.
The women want a voice in the
selection OF the candidates. They
want the best men of the COM
munities to represent the people.
They also want TO establish new
standards In party affairs.
The baZar held by birmingham
Chapter. No. %. o. Z. s.. netted
more than $500 for the organiza.
tion, which is located I'm Berwyn.
A toD OF coal was awarded to Harry
Moss Mrs. Agnes McPhatter and
Henry J. Bierman, of Berwyn. eX-
pert OF the United States Tariff
Commission, were married by the
Rev. William a. Eisenberger of
Brookland, ID. G. They left 'imme-
diately by automobile for Niagara
Falls for their honeymoon.
Appointment OF commission to
plan future development OF the
STAGES prison system has been pro-
posed by Ogle Marbury. chair
man OF the Board OF Prison Con.
troll. 1t, liz proposed to merge all
penal equipment in a single prison
and the new commission will study
its advisability
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
To.
HELP GET FUND
. FOR VET CROSS
Snyder-Farmer Post to Can
vass County for War :.
Memorial.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Oct. s.
Plans for a campaign soon to De
launched to raise funds for the com
pletion of the memorial cross al
Bladensburg to commemorate Prince
Georges countians who gave up their
lives in the world war will be per
fected at meeting of Snyder
Farmer Post, No. 3, American LIE
gion of Hyattsville, tonight in posl
headquarters. 1t is planned to di'
vide the post into teams, Captaine'.
by members Of the memorial cross
Vass the county.
John N. Brooks, j. Moses Edla
witch, Alan II. Pottinger and PEI.
cival X. Parlett are among members
of the post who will attend the ma
tional convention of the legion in
New Orleans, October 1920.
Announcement was made today OF
the addition to the faculty Of the
Hyattsville High School of Miss
Kathleen Smith, of Riverdale. She
will instruct In English and mathe.
matics. Enrolment in the school
has now reached 1926, and Prof. Nor
ris says everyone can be acCommo
dated, although an additional port
able building could be used to ad.
vantage.
Mrs. Blair, woman member Of the
Democratic National Committee, and
speaker from the Republican Ma
tional Committee yet to be announced
will address a meeting of the League
of Women Voters of Hyattsville. Oc'
tober 16, at y. M, in the parish
hall of Pinkney Memorial Church
here.
Annual election of officers will
take place at a meeting of the Prince
Georges County Public School Teach.
ers' Association tomorrow in the
Georgetown University Law School
building, Washington. Addresses
will be made by Prof. Gibson. State
supervisor of school music. and Prof.
Nicholas Orem, superintendent of
schools for this county. A feature
will be a model lesson for high school
teachers.
Plans are being made for an exhi.
bition of art under the auspices Of
the HyattSVille High School in the
public library here November 1918.
About $50 representatives from
missionary societies of Baptist
churches in Washington and vicinity
attended the semiannual meeting OF
the organization in the Hyattsville
Baptist Church. An address by Mrs
Baker, India missionary, featured.
Grounds are now being improved
at the school and park is being laid
out. An attractive athletic field has
only recently been completed.
The annual convention OF the
Prince Georges County Sunday
School Association is to be held DC.
tober 1O-Il in the Centenary NJ. E.
Church, Laurel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
HOFFMAN WILL
SERVE 8 YEARS
ASCQURT CLERK
Appeal Of Alexandria Voters
Against His Appointment
Is Rejected.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 5.-El-
lott Hoffman. who was appointed
clerk OF the courts of this city to
succeed the late Nevelle s. Green.
away, will serve not only the unex.
pired term OF Mr.. Greenaway. but
will fill the eight.year term, which
begins February /, 1928.
This was made certain by the ac-
ton or the State court OF appeals at
Richmond in refusing a mandamus
asked for by number of voters call
ing Tor a special election on NoVem
ber to fill the long term.
HOFFMAN was appointed by Judge
Robinson Moncure, Of the corpora
ton court, for both terms, but Il
number of voters were not satisfied
that he could be appointed for n
term OF office which had not yet be-
gun. and induced the law firm OF
Cation & Cation to apply to the court
OF appeals for a mandamus asking
for special election.
The case has attracted much at
tention in Alexandria. as Hoffman
was a member of the grand jury
which Investigated the divorce scan.
dal in Alexandria.
Fitzgerald Council. knights of Co.
lumbus, Is making preparations for
the celebration Of Discovery Day"
on October l2 by a ladies' night in
the Elks' Hall. An interesting pro.
gram has been arranged. Admiral
w. S. Benson will deliver an address
and refreshments and dancing will
follow.
God Dwelling in the Soul of
Mortal Man" was the subject of a
sermon delivered by the Rev. Robert
Browne. at the Methodist Protestant
Church, last evening.
The Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church held a meeting
at that church after prayer meeting
last evening.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Sarah
J. Talbot was held from Beulah
Church. in Fairfax county, this aft.
ernoon. The burial was in the GENE.
terry at the church.
The grand jury, which will con.
vene at the corporation court tomor-
row morning. is composed of the fol-
lowing: J. II. Newell. Edward How
ell, James r. Williams. J. Brooke
Carter. J. Raymond Gaines, Clinton
w. Brown and G. Marion Price.
Rally Week" is under way at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
with services bv the Rev +. V. Reg
ester. the pastor. Special musical
programs are being rendered by the
choir.
A team OF mules attached to Il
cart ran away at the Masonic Me
mortal, George Washington Park.
yesterday. fatally injuring ColOred
man named John Bell. of 400 North
Patrick street. A Coroncr's jury last
night returned a verdict that Bell
died from the effects of being run
over by the mules and cart.
Digging holes for the iron poles
of the Great White Way" is in
progress on King street. The poles
will be erected. it is expected, within
a few weeks, and lights will then be
hung.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
AUGUST FINES
TOTAL S2,8O8
IN ROCKVILLE
Money Is Credited to Police
Fund Of County,. P.
Allen Dies at 90.
Special to The Washington Times,

ROCKVILLE, Md. Oct. 5.-Johh
+. Allen, probably the Oldest resi-.
dent of Wheaton district, died Tues.
day evening at his home at Sligo,
aged ninety-eight years. lie Is sur.
Vlved by several sons and daughters.
The funeral took place at 10 o'clock
this morning from Grace Episcopal
Church, Woodside.
Judge Samuel Riggs, Of the police
court for this county, has submitted
to the county commissioners 4 re.
port Of the fines and col aterals col.
lected in the police court during the
month of August. II shows Il total
Of $2,SOS.SO. This money Is credited
to the police fund of the county and
goes to pay expenses in come ction
with the county's police system.
Articles Incorporating the "Egg.a.
Day Farm" of Beth esda, this coun.
ty, have been filed with the clerk
of the circuit court here. Tbe In.
corporators are l. Brooke Clark.
Neyle Colquitt and c. Griscom Ran.
die. and the capital stock Is given
as $4,000, shares of 500 each. The
articles of incorporation state that
Mr.. Clark was the developer of the
hen that broke the worlds cham.
pionship aging record by laying 343
eggs In 1866 days, the contest having
been held at Georgetown. Delaware.
For violations OF various OF the
States motor vehicle regulations.
these have paid fines or forfeited col
laterals in the police court here
within the last day or Two: Ralph
Thompson, $36; w. l.. Pitts. S24;
William Hall, $21; o. r. Hedr!ck,
$12.75; Joseph Merrill. $3.50: Jol,ie
Evans, Hopkins Land Company,
George Marshall and Roger Simpson.
S12.25 each; Wallace Libbett, SO:
George d. Davis, $11.75; J. r. Eng.
Ter, $40, Harry L. Fringer. $3.50:
Thomas Rabbit, $3.50; Henry Buns.
S725; Woodward & Lothrop. $2.25;
J. +. Hedgeman, 81; George A.
Lohr, 81.
Persons who failed TO paw their
dog tax within the ninety davs Of
grace, which expired last Saturday.
and who are now Appearing before
Thomas Gott, c.erk of the police
court here, to cancel their delin.
quincy, are finding that II is costing
them considerably more than the
amount of the license fee fixed bv
law. As each person admits his .n.i.
ure to pay within the specified time.
Il case Of violating the law is filed
against him. So far, however, in.
stead OF making such persons pay
fines Of $2b. as provided by the
law, Judge Samuel Riggs has sus.
pended sentence upon payment or
costs, which ami unit to $40 in each
case.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
K. OF P. OPEN CONVENTION
OF VIRGINIA GRAND LODGE

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. s. More
than 1000 knights OF Pythias and
their guests were here yesterday TO
attend the annual meeting OF the
fythian Grand Lodge Of Virginia,
the lfifty-fourth session. B. Mercen
Hartman. OF Portsmouth. is grand
chancellor for Virginia, and Col.
George Cabell. of Norfolk, is su-
preme chancellor of the international
lodge.
Business sessions began yesterday
morning and in the afternoon there
was monster parade, in which
the Pythians, members OF their fam.
lilies and others participated.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
FOREIGN WHITE STOCK
INCREASES IN DETROIT

Foreign white stock in Detroit in
creased IS per cent in the period Of
1S10.20 the Department Of Commerce
today.
The group whose mother tongue is
English, or Celtic, increased from
113.472 to 190,553, or 6S.3 per cent.
Polish stock jumped from 6S,472 to
12S.648. or S7.9 per cent. Germans
gained from los, 1863 to 126.421, or 20
ner cent.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
SIS, 90 Job for Mrs. Calvin.

Word was received here today
from Philadelphia that Mrs. Hen
rietta Calvin, connected with the
United States Bureau OF Education
at Washington. has been named di-
rector OF the department OF house
hold arts in the Philadelphia pub
lie schools. She is to receive
salary OF $4,000 a year.