davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
CITY news IN BRIEF

A Devils Lake lady drew the Stude-
baker car given away at the Shriners'
Circus at Grand Forks Friday.
Wilfred Connole of Sherwood drew
the I. H. C. truck given away by St.
Jerome church Of Mohall Wednesday
evening.
DR.. H. J. Nedrud has taken over
the Dr.. Dwire dental Offices in the
Ringo block. His professional card
appears in another column Of this is
sue.
A Noonan man saw red headed
vator window, thot the building was
on fire and called out the fire depart
ment.
Joe Hickle, Sr., Of Ray, was injured
when a train struck the rear end of
his wagon wrecking it. The team
ran away with the front end of the
wagon.
Fritz Opperman, from near Velva,
is preparing to engage in the meat
business with brother-in-law at
Downing, Mimi, and will soon move
to that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boerneke of
Donnybrook were in the city Thurs
day and Friday Of last week looking
after their realty interests in the city
and doing some shopping.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bernerd at Noonan recent
ly. The newcomer is a member of
the fourth generation on both sides
OF the family all living in Divide coun-
Bob Edgar, familiarity known as
'Frisco Bob," shot an exceptionally
large coyote out in forming township
Friday morning as he was out in the
hills scouting around for glimpse of
honkers
Louie Huber, former county COM
missioner from the Berthold district
was visitor in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Huber had been out supervising
his farm work at Berthold and was
enroute to his home in Minnesota.
j. W. Miller, one of the old, and
respected citizens of Kenmare, passed
away in this city on Tuesday of this
week. Mr.. Miller has been a resident
of kenmare for great many years
and was we'll known and admired by
everyone.
Capt. Gross, police commissioner,
had splendid garden this season,
some Of his products being particu-
larly large and fine. The writer
weighed four carrots grown by the
Captain and they weighed six pounds
four ounces-one of them weighing
two and one-quarter pounds.
Two young women who accompan-
led male escorts from Cando to Stark
weather. got into row with them and
removing their shoes walked home.
Several passing autos offered to pick
them up but they were so angry they
refused all chances to ride, their trip
home being filed with tears, sore feet
and loud lamentations.
Mrs. Joe Young, a former resident
Of the city but now living in Seattle,
has been visiting her sister and other
relatives in Minot for the past two
weeks. She left Sunday for Calves
ton, Texas, where she expects to
spend the winter with her mother
who resides there. Mr.. Young is in
business in Seattle and doing well.
Three business places at Grenora
were robbed early last week. The
victims are the Standard Oil station,
Peterson & Jorgenson's general store,
and Berg Bros. hardware store. w.
II: Unveils automobile at Ray was
stolen at about the same time and in
one Of the Grenora stores pair of
canvas gloves was found with Lin
wells name stamped on them.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

purchased several articles to replace
those destroyed by fire, also supply
of grub to resume patching opera
tions once more. ~.
Miss Hazel Lowe returned to her
home at Van Hook after a months
visit at the Guy Putney home.
Fred Taylor has been engaged the
past several days in hauling wheat
to Minot.
Henry Newman took down Fred
Rilcys windmill and repaired the
same one day last week.
w. S. Reed returned home from
Northwood, N. D., Oct. Is, where he
had been taking treatment with DR..
Kirby for sciatic rheumatism. Mr..
Reed will go again next week for an
other treatment. DR.. Kirby expects
to move to Thief River Falls, Mimi,
Oct. 30, Mr.. Reed made the trip in
his Ford.
William Klimple was in Minot
Tuesday with a load of wheat.
Harvey Gadbow and family moved
into the Clara Beighle farm vacated
by Dale Merrick.
AL Simpkins purchased his hay for
fall work Of Gregg Riley.
Art Sillman is hauling his winter
supply of coal from the W. S. Reed
mine in Ford truck at 1926 per ton,
Mr. Sillman says Ignite at Williston,
N. D.. is now selling at $6.75 per ton.
He is very thankful that he lives near
Mr. Reed instead of Williston.
Await Klimple is engaged in haul
ing coal from the Reed mine to Nor
wich, making three trips a week with
a team. Mr.. Reed put out q tons
Monday.
A. Chambers had the misfortune to
have a good brood mare stray away.
Any information leading to her
whereabouts will be thankfully re-
ceived.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-Eastwood Park home, at
1OG 9th St. S. E. Considered best
Minot residence location. Wonder
full home, fire place, tile bath, very
roomy; in fact, nothing lacking to
make it a real livable home. Built
by owner for own use. Recently
purchased at right price by me.
Offered for sale at cost. Terms ex-
ceptional if purchaser strictly re-
liable as little cash necessary, bal
ance as rent, interest only 6 per
cent. / say it is a good invest
ment. Are you going to let it slip
by? If not, get in touch with j..
J. White, care Frosaker-White Mo-
tor COMPANY.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
VIC Of Sa.,bo-a Editor Dead

Mrs. Mexican, wife Of the veteran
editor of the Sanborn Enterprise,
passed away last week from the in
firmities of age. She had long been
resident of Sanborn, her husband
being the publisher of the Enterprise
for the past 32 years.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-A modern 6 room bun
galow in Minot. Full cement base
ment, hot air furnace, large lot,
shade trees, close in, part cash, bal
ance terms. Write, Carl A. Peter
son, Alderwood Manor, Wash.
1O-17-t4
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

spare tire and rim some
where between Minot and my home
near Surrey. For reward, notify
C. D. Lamber, Surrey, N. D. 4.4
1O/25-tf
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
TAKEN UP

Taken up at my place on the N. f.
ia of Sec. IS, Twp. 152, Range 81,
two one year old colts, one dark bay,
both hind feet white and stripe on
face. Owner claiming property must
pay for this ad and damages:
lO/12-t3* I. S. HARCHANkO.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Ninnea polis. Minn, 12/28'
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

WANTED-Place for 14-year-old boy
to work for board and attend high
school. Used to farm work, pre-
fers small town school. Box 551,
Minot. N. D, lO/26-1t*
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

package, done up in U:
S. Bundle, between Granville and
Surrey. Finder notify S. N. Yoder
for reward, Surrey, N. D. 10-19-2t*
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-Six room modern house,
Central Ave. E., very good locality.
Close in. Small payment down
balance same as rent: Inquire MI
not Hide & Fur Co. 1O/26-2t Z
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-160, acres, north of Mi
not, near Lynch, rs acres broke,
balance virgin soil, no buildings,
part cash, balance terms, write
Carl A. Peterson, Alderwood Manor
Wash. 10-17-t4
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

The biggest mistake
you could make TO-
day would. be to buy
a pllonograph before
hearing The Bruns-
wick.
Hear The Brunswick
and you will hear the
supreme in phono-
graphic music a.
revelation.
Brunswick records
are known as the
clearea in the world.
A difference so great
as to be amazing.
Everyone who has
monographs for sale
will tell you they have
the best the differ
enco WithuS. We know
We have, and can
prove it.
Hart Swal&ead
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

BUY NOW-Save $1.00 and $500
each on Rhode Island Cockerels by
buying now. John Stoudt, Minot,
N. D., Phone 637-W or call at 1906
1st S. E.. lO-l9-t3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
2O-Miles
Cycle Race
On Sunday

Cycle racing fans will be given
their inning Sunday afternoon at Sea-
side Park when a 2O-mile race will
be staged under the auspices of the
Bridgeport Bicycle Dealers Associa-
ton The entries received to date in
c1ude some of the speediest pedal
pushers in this vicinity and from the
metropolitan field.
Prizes have been donated by the
following dealers: Bridgeport Cycle
Co, Board of Recreation, A. J. Hill
dreth Co. Rowland Dry Goods Co.
Holmes & Edwards Silver Co, HoI-
port, Brass Co. H. H. Leopold, Cycle
Trades of America, New Departure
Mfg. Co, Eclipse Machine Co, Bidge-
pot Brass Co. Federal Rubber Co,
Mead Cyclic Co.. Torrington Co, Dia-
mond Chain Mfg. Co. Kelly Handle
Bar Co.. Fisk Rubber Co. United
States Tire Co. Kellogg Mfg. and
Sales Co, Stevens Co. r. Voccola
Cycle Co. Frank Mossberg Co,
Bridgeport Cycle Dealers Assn,
Bridgeport Bicycle Dealers Assn.
The officials of the race will be as
follows: Clerk of course, ]. F. Nc
Cormick; referee. Harry R. PECK;
starter, Robert Leckie; scorer. Eddie
poId; assistant Handicapped. Dave
Aronson; head checker. Fred Cor
bally; assistant timers. Thomas Flynn,
w. Cordially assistant checkers,
Thomas Wheyway. VIM. Duchene
VIM. Yale, Dan Elliot, Andrew York,
Robert Bohn, Russell Brown, James
Kaney, F. A. sRemiIlard Leon F.
Gully, Charles Atkinson. Theo. Hunt
and City Clerk Francis DUNCAN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Arrest Brother
Of Man Who
Slew Mott

Norwalk. June 23-Van Wade, of
Bridgeport, brother of Elwood B.
Wade, who was executed for the
murder of George B. Mott, was ar
rested here last night at a dance in
ROTOR Point and taken to Stamford
today for trial on a charge of having
in his possession a suit of clothes,
which Joseph Avariso of Stamford
says was stolen with two other suits
from West Main street in Stamford.
AvariSo says the suit which Wade
wore belongs to his brother, Mike
Avariso, of Stamford.
Wade was dancing when he was
stopped by Joseph and a companion
from Stamford who asked to look at
the label on the inside of his coat.
After loking at the label the men
secured Wade's arrest. Wade said
he bought the suit of a man named
Grenier in Bridgeport for SO. De-
claring that he met Grenier on the
street wearing the suit. liked it. and
offered him $40 for it which was ac-
copied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
A two to one
shot for men.

Only there is nothing of gamble to it. 1t is sure
thing and proven by actual experience.
An ordinary suit you out the pants frst-coat
is good for another trip but you can't the trou-
sers so you discard it-nothing else to do.
These two pant suits are safe and way to
buy clothing.
They carefully tailored in sport models young
mems single breasted and conservative models.
Materials Tweeds, serges and cash1neres and
from 81 to 46 splendid assortment of well made
suits for $3375
Palm beach suits in the sands and tans browns
and greys good values at $3.50 to $15.
Your straw hat is here sir-Sennetts at S15O
White flannel trousers for men, sizes % to 48 stout
waist measure $3.50 to $40. pair.
floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

one of my men was under arrest. I
asked Mr.. Delaney to place the case
first on the list and he did. Never
once in the ten or twelve years did
1 approach the court officials and II
was a strict rule of the party never
20 approach anyone connected with
the court. The same applies TO the
Board OF Aldermen"
Mr.. King told of an incident where
q state leader came TO him and said
thta he had a man he could own II
he would boom him as governor of
the state. why, John, you can own
this man." he was told. I told him
that If could own hi.a today some
one else could own him tomorrow"
King said that he wanted a man big
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Boys suit
with life of two.

They call them double service suits because they have
pair of pants which makes them last twice long
Here is lot offer with Norfolk coat all wool
mixtres-brown or grey nicely tailored with inverted
pleat and yoke back, sizes 7 to is years-$75O
Boys wash suits-Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles
some of them the famous Jack Tar make all of them
conspicuous for the stanch materials from which they
made and for the fine tailoring which makes them
serviceable. For boys from to 10 years$275 and So
special lot of boys all wool piece bathing suits
with skrtnavy blue only, for ages to Is years-$25O
'front.'.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Let your hose
match your dress.

That's the edict of fashion, and thus the entire
tune is harmonious from frock to hose The color? It
doesn't matter what color your frock is, for have
every wanted shade
Here few of the practical kind also, which are
sure to be of interest.
Women's silk hose with Isle top and sole and the
in back which makes them fit properly. Coors in
these black white and cordovan. Price $1.95.
Women's fibre silk hose with Isle top and SOLE in
black and white only 75c pair.
Children's hose in three quarter length, English rib
black white-35c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Summer OXfOrds
step lively at 81 As.

Broken sizes responsible for the drastic price
auctions very stylish and otherwise popular
fords from womens shoe section.
Every and then in the of good store keep
it becomes necessary to clean house. Sizes and
sentiments become broken and often this happens to the
particular styles that most popular
We find that is true in stock of women's fine
fors and rather than disappon you by not having the
size you cut the price that they will sell out
quickly and tell you the plain truth that have all sizes
in the entire assortment but not in each style.
You will find brown kid oxfords with military heel
and the in black, patent leather strap pumps
grey suede back and strap and low heel sport oxford
white fabric pumps trimmed with black. These are
values from $3.50 to ST. Now offered at ca AE
ain fl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. Martin Craw. of Liberty
street, entertained at a graduation
party recently in honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Draw. The home was
prettily decorated and in the even
ing dancing and games were enjoyed.
A delicious luncheon was served.
Those present were Miss Marcella
Nichols, Miss Loretta O'Kane. Miss
Helen wilcox. Charles Riley, Sidney
Wilson, Francis Casey, Thomas Ma
loney and Joseph Kennedy of Brook
lyn, n. Y.
The Y w. C. A. Educational de-
partment has planned a six weeks
summer school for the benefit of those
pupils of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades who wish to make up
work Regular subjects for these
grades will be given, including arith-
metic. history, English and spelling
Other subjects will be given on the
request of a sufficient number of pu-
pills The classes will meet in the
mornings at the Y. w. c. A, 263 Col
den Hill street, and the term will last
from July 5 to August 10. Enroll
ment will take place on June 2S from
8 a. m. to p. m. Boys as we'll as
girls are eligible to enter these
classes. Fur further information
Noble $50.
Mrs. A Akerfelt of 154 Harlem
avenue was the hostess at meeting
of the Ladies Aid society of the First
English Lutheran church, corner
Grove and Laurel avenues Success
full reports on the strawberry festival
held recently by the society were
read and plans were made for an
elaborate Sunday school picnic to be
held July 5 in Putnam Park. Mrs.
John Jorgesen and Mrs Akertelt
were chosen chairmen for the affair.
After the refreshments were served
bv the hostess, Mrs. c. W. Berger,
president of the society, presented
Rev Arnin George Weng. with a
handsome stole to be worn with the
pulpit gown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

Mr.. King declared. He never ap-
pointed a friend to a political job, he
said. His machine was not a per-
sonaI one. If it was it would last over
night, he said There We're some de-
partments exempt from politics. They
were the Board of Education, the
Health and Charities departments. In
the Police and Fire departments, Mr.
King admitted that pc litics was play
ed. He asked that the new mayor not
be hampered or bothered
Speaking of the tax rate Mr.. King
said that it was coming home to roost
1t was the prime duty of the party
and society at large to look for the
betterment Of the man down lower on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Summer time
mems wear.

Furnishings which furnish fair share of comfort
along with real goodness and style.
Mems shirts with attached collar white cheviot So.
Mems shirts of fine percale new light patterns So.
Mems summer neckwear mercerised fabric light eff
fects S5c.
Mems bawing ties of Cheney silk dark effects 75c.
Mems -mercerised light weight drop stitch
black white brown Soc pair
floor front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

enough or none at all He further
said that he never did anything with
out the consent OF the Town commit
tee. II was accused of running a
double machine" he said, II did it
was good political strategy to keep
the opposite party split. Surely il
was not the duty of the Republicans
to promote harmony in the Demo-
cratic ranks"
Mr.. King then touched on the much
discussed subject of political patron
age. You can't remove it from
politics. he said. He said that it
was an unfortunate condition and that
there was toe much OF It in city, state
and nation. There are too many
people working for the government"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

ing election warranted 1t. The party.
could not afford to be divided in view
Of the necessity of maintaining a good
tariff schedule.
At the speakers tables with the
host were Town Chairman Robinson,
Mr> King Ranking him on the right,
Mrs Flick on the left, Senator How
ard s. Challenger, Senator Delaney,
and Col. Elmer H. Havens.
Mr.. Ravens said he was not in poll
ties when the organization was at the
height of its power, he becoming
chairman of the Fifth district only
two years ago and was not at pres
ent on the town com Fhittee.
The time has ARRIVED when Repub-
ucans must get together
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Summer dresses In
pleasing array.

They borrowed the rainbow for their color and called
every worthwhile fabric Busy artisans with deft
fingers fashioned them great variety of modes that
it is hard imagine feminine fancy that not be
gratifed here.
wondros trimmings of cut steel beads rdescent beads
and tiny SHE'LL richness is the note they sound at the
modest pricing of $3.50.
Sport models of silk and silk and wool novelty
terias strikingly stylish at $780,
Zephyr ginghams and sheer organdies delightfully."-
cool in appearance with their flashy sisters
sport the newest of which is a silk dress made
severly plain of silk in exact duplication of of the
old time cotton prints. Price $40.
Linens, ginghams and organizes vie with each other
your approval in special assortment of dresses which
than ordinary value There many models in
this line for and for all sizes to so, but
specially designed lot have than the usual style
found in garment made in sizes from 421 to 1872 This
assortment is priced at only $3.50
There dresses of fine gnghams with lot of style
that would scarcely expect to find at the price S.
In short if it is dress for you want know
that you find it here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

ent time have a greater burden thaa
they can carry The party must at
some time or other advocate lower
tax rate.
At the present time, those who ad-
vocate a low tax rate are advocating
an untrue principle" Mr.. King said.
.1 will not be a catspaw. 1 will not
promote the candidacy of anyone. If
I can't win on an appeal to intel1i-
gence then don't want to win at all.
Make a policy and carry it through"
Primrose Speaks.
Police Commissioner Primrose said
ee1f-sacrifice was necessary before the
party couldt nome stabilized, Too
come wiz -ssumuarized as the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

cause of the downfall.
I'VE are now purged Of the unde-
SRA bles and there is no reason why
we should not go along better How
ever, personal ambition may stand in
the way. If that is the case, who
ever feels that he is in the way of
party success should step aside" he
added.
senator Delaney said he had been
considered as having ''strayed from
the reservation"
Il have never strayed from the res
ervation. only avoided the dark spot
on it," he explained
Senator Challenger urged that past
differences be sent to the graveyard
because the Importance of the com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
King Returns
ToLeadG.O.P
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
anyone and never gave political ad-
rise unsolicited The governor of the
state thought he would change the
government of the city, intimatins
that the machine had control OF the
courts here Mr.. King further de-
clared.
But that was untrue. The courts
were never any part Of the politics
of the Republican party. In all my
twelve years 1 never went TO Mr.. De-
Laney but once and that was when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
House dresses
follow street mode.

And so it follows, too, that they very smart in
very pricing They take cheerful colors
to tighten and brighten working hours, and when
household duties over, they grace the porch and
garden well.
We showing some that bit unusuaIcut full
extra well made-ighty fine materials and only $195.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
New blOuses
depict comfort.

Cool appearing and cool in reality. Pongee over
blouses of the straight model cut full and neatly tailored
short seeves-round neck with pretty round collars
edged with lace fancy braid in close harmony
square neck mode with Persian edge in pleasing contrast
These note in blouses which we believe viii
be welcome and the pricing pleasing also only So
Second floor, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Newest arrivals are cotton

hats with pretty worsed embroidery in contrasting
color and odd design These real sport hats at $295
Satin hats with medium brims and a trimming Of
either white or black worsted rope at effective and
stylish 1896.
Crepe de chine and satin hats with medium brims of
horsehar braid and glycerined ostrich others trim
med with flowers SIS.
Hundreds of hats at these popular prices and there
very few alike it should be easy to choose Our
guess is you will want than one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Exhibition
History of Cotton.

This wonderfully interesting exhibit
will be Withdrawn Saturday night.
Fabrics from ancient and even prehistoric
times down to now show the history of cot
ton fabrics in very graphic way.
1t has an educational value.
You owe it to yourself and to your
children to see it and have them see it too.
floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Millinery casts
interesting shadow.

Vacation calls for pretty
hats-hats for sports, hats
for parties, hats for the
numerous good times when
every woman wants to look
her best. She will find it a
simple matter if she chooses
from this collection - for
each hat vies with the other
in coloring-in smartness-
in charm.
Newest arrivals are cotton
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-12
IRASBURG

Several of our TOwnSpeople at
tended the reception given Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Rowell at their home
in Albany Monday evening.
DR.. S. T. Law of the State and
Federal government for the eradi-
cation of tuberculosis, has been
testing and retesting cattle in this
vicinity the past week. 1t is of
interest to know that 1412 per cent
of the cattle in Orleans County are
under supervision.
Mr. and Mrs. N. d. Collins are
entertaining her sister, Mrs. Gal
lup and little son of Wolcott.
David Zero is suffering from q
felon on his hand.
Mrs. Hector Boulanger and lit
tie son of Newport spent the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Badger.
John Greenwood has sold his
farm to J. H. Lanou and will move
his family to South Albany.
Clyde Twombly, Wendell Allen
and Helen Harlow were home
from Montpelier Seminary over
Sunday
Truman Messier has rented his
fathers farm and will take pos
session next Monday Wilfreu Mes
sier who has rented the farm the
past two years has engaged to
work in W. H. Winget's black
smith shop and will move his fam
lily into the John Page house.