davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Cross-Continent
Tours ENCOURAGED
By Denver Bureau
Travel the De Luxe Hotel
Way, Singly or in Group.
Is Suggestion TO Fifty
Highway Associations

Travelling the DE- luxe hotel way BY
automobile, singly or in group auto
tour, ia fhc fugrcttion Of the tourist
bureau Of the Denver Civic and Com
mere.al Association 70 fifty transconii-
nenta. and interstate highway nssoeia-
tions int-re,tcd in coast-io-const tour
is' development as a means Of eneour-
arg.ng journeys of long distances.
Any tourist booking agency ran tell
a traveller Immediately what n will cost
20 take tho family 20 the Southland.
Great Lakes. the West. Southwest or
the Facifc Norihwest on an all-eNpense
tour by rail. covering three weeks 20
three months The Denver bureau.
which dcvotcs rs entire energies 20
tho dissemination ~ free literature
and information. suggests 20 highway
officials that they place with tourist
booking agencies. hotels directly inter
esied and al agencies directing travel.
q hotel rate card relating - towns
along their respective highways.
why canno, the various agencies d.
reciirg auto travel. including hotel
clerks along your highway. tel an
autoisi how many days 10 will take a.
an average speed 20 get % certain
uoin, NJ destination. tho cost 81 the
night r'ops. and finally supply him with
list ~ tho principal hotels along the
highway" Harry y. Ru-hans. secre-
iAry ~ 'he Denver Tourist Bureau. sug-
ccsts bro his communication 70 the
highway associations.
This plan - OF vital importance 70
your association and equally interests
hotels and garages. II mas like COM
mercisl possihili,irs FOR local mrr-
chants: First. through increased sup
pl es % hotels, second. by reason n
sales direct 20 those auto tourists who
carry their own tent equipment and
prefer 20 cat and sleep IN the camp
grounds"
Many auto tourists. according 70 a
canvass just completed b. the Denver
bureau, hesitate when II comes n max
ing trips OF any considerable distance,
and transconiincntal highway associa-
tions arc asked - simplify and encour-
age travelling on their own roads.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Auto Trade Notes
Esil Endurance Run

Thirty miles gallon on the sixth
n,usl 3s0-mile crots-mountsin
economy run from Los Angeles 20
Camp Curdy in the Yosemite is the
r,rormsnce Of q stock Ear touring
ear reported 10 the Earl factory by
ihs Esil distributor az Los Angeles.
n, run was held under the auspices
q ae 4 A. A. Only twelve gallons Of
gls ssd one pint Of oil were consumed
By the winning Earl IN regotiating
ir run. which includes q climb 0 er
i.feult roads TO an elevation of 1900
feet at the pass IN tne Yosemite Noun
uiu Weather and road conditions
ser, described az the worst ever en-
entered. With It's passengers tnd
heir luggage aboard IN. Earl weighed
ilSo pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Prompt Completion of
Lincoln V ay Assured

Contracts involving tho prompt TN
iertaking of Sl.500.0oO worth oi i'm
provcmcn. on the Lincoln Highway
across Nevada have been signed here
by = y. Gunr. president of fhe Lincoln
Highway Association. following their
approval b. the associations executive
committee. The contracts we're negoti-
afod eariv In the year between George
W. Borden. State Highway Engineer -
Nevada. and officials o; the association.
end nad been previously approved by
the Nevada Highway Commission ard
the Attornv General Of Nevada.
The clofing o. these contracts. which
involve 100000 of The sssoc'ation's
funds. required 20 assist the State Of
Nevada IN meeting the Federal AID pro.
vided under the terms % the Federal
highway net for interstate highway
construction. IS ~ national interest as
.orresenting another step topard the
fnai completion Of fhe Lincoln High
v.ay across ihe continent ard the oper-
irc ~ \ satisfactory through road 70
tho Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

twssr the Eatontoyn-Lsns eran.s yss1
ana Ailenhufsf Ds'oyf a. EAfsrtern
over south stree, threvsh oskhgrst -
Deal Reach
ROUTE 40 t--vnfsr corsruc,iou a.
Point PIeafanf4 Thsfe will be q short fs.
tour over l0ral sirsefs
ROUTE 80. f-ssA Grit Avenue gassr
oons'rucflon Short de,ogr over isezi
sffasfs
ROUTE 30. f-vnfsr construction -.
tween iaureifon anf LAKEWOOD Trsffc
WI - from Lsurelton ihfe1fh cscaf
Bridge and sIlvsrfon - Toms river
ROUTE 80 "a ffiuooin Hifh~s1)-
Under repair h-f~een Larrsnesviils srf
Princeton. Traffic 10 afvifsf - istoyr
va Washington street Pris,s'on. tefess
Carrsgls LAKE, anf M eansi - the
nrursrlck PIE ~ rsrn'a Nsek fprrirs
south over fhe Rrunsrfr< Pike - fhs eiiy
N Trenton Norfhb0urf fraffe riii fafe
the reverse - MS route rhieh 10 egt
Frunsricf Avenue. Trsnfon eor'inuiaf
0.r me Rfurfrlck Pie - penr.s SssS
lusi sas' - Princeton. ~h.r~ irsff, 81
turn % fhs ~e-'. going over 'hs esnsi snf
Carnegie LAKE frfoDfh Washiaf'1n f'rssi
70 Nss-au sfrs~f. Princsfpn. anf furrirg
norfh on me Lincoln HlEhgay ans feinf
f0 New DfursRlfk
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
More Cars Are Needed
Donations for Annual Orphsns'
Day Coming In Slowly

Some 5000 orphan children of thi
city arc due for good tine June IS.
the dato of the eighteenth annual out
ing given them by The Ophsns' Auto
mobile Day Association. providing ears
ard trucks enough are donated %
transport them 20 Starlight Amuts.
ment Park, i77th Street and Bronx
River. There they will be given
luncheon With abundance - milk, Zee
cream. etc. Free admission hu been
granted FOR an II The park attractions
The donations ~ cars. trucks ard
cash have not heon up - past years.
and the association says many ~ tfs
kidiies may have n be lef, behind
unless more cars and money are made
available for them. Send your dena-
tion 20 the Orphans Automobile Day
Association of N-V York. Inc, is45
Broadway. or phone Columbus 1873.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

for'v.nr- minutes from s.ss = m 70 $50
. m.
Nswhurrh - nsacsn-Trirs svery fifteen
minutes from ! % m. 20 N. and on
htllfays every f-n minutes. Two Or more
hos's every hour from rs a M on week
da,' r. i5 N ana on sgne.y' ~
u 10 and - fo m FIssi boat from
Beacon weekday. . m.t iasi boat
~ 90 m
roughkrrp.ie ~ Highland Rosts from
To1Fhfffrslf run every Ten 10 ff'ffn min
utss from m tn p nj every fhirfy
- m. f4i n. m. $50 M. f0
n m. .a m AMI w Leave HFh-
land fft r. $40 DID,. -i5 r1.
e. m. '.ft Do SIS m There.
rs . m. every thirty minutes fo - ii
p M. and last frIp from Highland ~
u tn m rrhese srhsdulss Elective M1r
- 20 off0hsr in
nondouf % sislrhfthlrF Every I've
minutes fNofs R0nIoui creek HrllFe
nov 0rfn f0r ffafifl
nhinscun 20 Kingston About every
fof'y minutes from q. m 90 ii.f0 b rn
from SIS a. M. % $50 ,. m sundays
Additional tflp ~ i.it B. m from sanger.
ties and . m from Tivoii
'afskIl 10 Grefrdale About every hair
'ionsi trips on signal % connect with
trains
hudson 90 Aihen. About every hair
hour from 9 .f1 a. m fn n M
'oHHart'e fn newton Nnnk-.Ahouf every
thirty fo forty minutes from so q. ri. %
8 f0 b. m.
Miscellaneous
Nsw York fo i.Hnc nrarrh. N Week
days only. Lave sanHafnnrf Market
pier Little West Twelfth street. >orfh
River. = w. leafe Battery Landing
m 81 m arrive Highlands about M
3 m arrive eahrlghi about % m ar.
r'f' l1nr Branch about f.'f g. m Leave
IonF Branch a. r. arrive -srhrIehf
aho4f ~ a. m.. arrive Hi ThinniT about
4 p M. arrive Battery Landing about o.
3 m., arrive Gansef0nrf pier about i0 800
Z m.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Road Notes

The Tribune win b. ciod 10 orswer
written queriss ysgardirg road eondl-
tiors. Addrsss nu irquiriss 10 Auto.
r1obiis Department. Room sf1. New
York Tribune. I5l Nassau STREET. Nsv
York cry. S,lf-oddr,,sed. stamped en-
peiope should BE- incios,d. For fhs b,rs-
~ Of automobile tourists The Tribune
reprints ~ i's Automobile Section rom
pl,'e reports of road conditions as rom
piied periodically ~ ne different State
Highpop Departments ~ re Eqsf,
F,rry 'eh,duie, oi,o vhl B. forrd IN
'hs seciion.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
New Jersey Roads

ROUTE 40. i--Green~ood Avenue. near
tho city - Trenton. under construction
Traffic vlii d~tour from Greenwood ard
oiden avenues over oid-n Avenue m Ham
ilfon Avenue anf over Hamilton Avenue ~
Nottingham Way and Meresrviilo 70 Route
No.
ROUTE 40 s-vrtsr construction b.
tween Camden and Beriin Traffic % The
shore from Market street Ferry, Camden
wIil ~ on Federal street - Hadfor Ave-.
nue.. % Noun, Erhrair Avenue thence
over Mount Ephrainf Avenue through
Mount Ephralm 20 chers Lantlng Black
wood ana ci.mer'or - Berlin
ROUTE 40 t-Cndsr construction BE-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
LakeHopatcong
objective for
Local Autoists
a.. or Two Short Detours
w Nav Be Encountered. but
These Need Not Inter
f,re With JOY of Trip
What Roads to Follow
p.u,, Detailed by Automo-
" bile Club Takes In the
Beautiful Pompton Lakes

- ,.,,,u o. Tours Of the Automo-
80. clsb o. Americs outlines trip
;. -. LII. Hopsteonr. always a fayor''e
" =. ear owners living IN and near
y,r York. Il .o,d NAV n.
,.s.Ste be rough and one or two snort
ie... ~ill be encountered. but ss =
oe.l ,ule the car owner motoring
ffh',.,.r will ro' mind the few
y. ,surs stretches. which are easily
nor ri,hout serious discomfort
in - x,w York cross the Forty-seo-
'sr s,,,,t ferry. ard on reaching the
oas ,.s bui turn sharply 70 the
w ,,S follow the winding road into
..5,rsr Avenue and continue 10 the
- I, Fort Lee. Turn left and go
sss s..,h L,onia and Bogota 70 Hack
n.. Turn right into Main Street
en'is esi.s, ;,to Passsic Street and run 70
az M r,,,.rheel m Areola Take left
.ss follow winding road through
y...so,r, and Oakland, then around
s..-.;snl pomp,or Lakes 20 Blooming
gS y,,. 80 continue due west through
Ctsr,o,tescurg 10 ~
y,.- Newfoundland theTe i' snort
80, "a Lax, Hopstconr over marrow
~, ,o,d. which should OIL" be fol-
,..S IN sry weather. Tn'' e rather
.s..,s,,ins a. u goes taro-rn = Wild
- -svr,d section % Certra. New
i.,,.v IN. villages of OAK Ridge
..s Petersburg are passe1 20 berK-
y.v.- rLsre the trunk line
!. .,ksr 70 Lake Hopateoag. Better
y,,s surfse. IL utilized from New
sousdl,ns, although for = consioera Diy
issr.r distance. by continuing north n
s,ce.holr. then BY Beaver Lake 20
r,.nklin Furnace. from which point
.l,r. is A dirt road. genera y IN falr
ssssi,ion. going through Monroe 70
Iek,rson and Lafayette About two
nll., beyond Lafayette thers IS an
excellent hard surfaced road running
,sv.h through Newton SprirCdals. An.
dover. Cranberry Lake. Sianaope rnd
N,teong 20 LdEevooo. Thence on
.s,r, Is nac,dsm road 20 Mount
Arlington and Lake Hopsteong.
For The return trip from Lake Hopat-
eorr hsrd.furfaced road Is found by
r..trselnr the route 20 Leagewood and
tb,n go.nF due east through Dover.
Roenvsy and Denvills Al sign
marked Mountain Lake.. and along tnc
Morris Canal through Roontoon, Mont
vile. Tovseo, Lincoln Park and Noun
t,ir View 10 sinrsc thence south on
n. Pompton Turnpike 20 Montclsir.
From Monteltir there are two alter
mates for n. return 20 New York. The
shorter. although not the best IN sur
.,,i. hes through Glen Ridge and via
John Street 70 Belleville. where the
pluit River is crossed into Airing
zen Pike. which is followed 70 the
Huaisn County Boulevard Returning
% New York via Forty-second Street.
solloTins Bloomfield Avenue into
Newark. thence over the Plank Road 10
n, Hudson County Boulevard and back
70 NsE YORK.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
4.478.248 Fords in
Use OF 100000 Total

The total production Of Ford
cars and trucks passed the six
million mark on May Is. This is
a production in excess of a million
for the last year-the fve-million
mark having been achieved on
May 2s, 1921. or this total,
5.5i7,e5s have been delivered TO
purchasers in the United States
alone, and the most recent statis-
tics show that 4,47s,24s Of this
number are still in daily service.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Celebrate First Car sale

Twenty wears ago this month the
first Franklin car was sold. and 20
commemorate the event Frahklin deal
ers in all parts of the country are
planning 70 celebrate the occasion.
The two decades that have since
passed represent almost the entire life
Of the automotive industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Inctcnsed Production Planned

The election Of p new staf Of officers
by tho Raw battery Company o. Nrsl-
larti. Mich. is announced Thomas u.
Iayier ir.. inventor - the Laries For
muia Plates used IN Ray hatterics. has
been reelected PRECEDENT. ". " R-ad,
of the Ypsilanii Savings Bank. is vice.
nresident: is Mcdowell. secretary.
and 4. VI. Colcgroyc treasurer 2. b.
Fastburn haa been appointed sales
manager The company is planning an
increased production.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

New York distributor Of tho Peerless
cight-cylinder. who has just returned
from trip 10 the Peerless factory at
Cleveland. where ne went % ret more
Peerless cars for the New York trade.
81 believe June will he The biggest pro-
duction month this industry ever had.
and the orders on hand will keep tho
plants going at tor speed"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Ten Thousand Cars in Seven Months

William {. Poertnor. president Of
the Poertner Motor Car Company. Inc,
metropolitan distributors ~ purani
fours and skies, has just been notified
that Durant four-cylinder car No.
10000 has been turned out by The plant
81 Long Island City TO build 10000
four. cylinder cars in seven months
time is surely a record FOR automobile
factory production" says Mr.. PoerineE
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Steel Standards Cut Costs

Engine and steel manufacturers say
Society of Automotive Enginesrs' steel
standard, have been q means of cut
tins their production cost more than
20 uor cent
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Banks 10 Sell Maxwells

George r. Banks. Inc. Of New Ro-
chelle. has just acquired the Good Max.
we'll franchise for New Rochelle ara
vicinity. Harry J. De Bear, president
and general manager or the Maxwell.
Chalmers Distributing Corporation Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

New York City. commenting upon the
appointment of SIR Banks as tho yep
rcscrta'ivo oi tho Maxwell car for New
Rochelle said: I've feel 'ust ar for
'unate IN securing ihis organization 70
represent our good product as NJ.
Banks feels in securing our valued
franchise
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Costs Cut 80 Per Cent

Ball bearing ard electrical squlp-
mont Manufacturer say the adoption
Of standards supplied hy the Society Of
Automotivo Engineers has been the
means Of cutting their production cost:
more than 80 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Manhattan to New Jerssy

rycxuan Sffetf 20 ErEiewood. y J.
ard vice vsrsa-Wssk days or 20
Z q ~ every hair hour. m. - 10 a. n.
-very ff'--n minutes ~ m. ~ 3 m
avery haf hour p mi - Z = m every
ffssn minutes = m 20 n ?. n erefy
hsy hour saturday, Sundays ani hoii.
dsss-Aheuf -v~ry zen minutes from =
r~ - r-ff~Irhf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
To BROOKLYN and Long Island

Battery 10 Thirfy.rlrfh Street south
nrcoklyn About .ysry haf hour from 3
~ 20 y m
Fulton street. Manhattan. % Fulton
sfresf Brooklyn About svrry forty min-
ufss from o. % ~ ? m
Ciaror Point. y =. 10 College Point,
!. f-Evsry forty minutes from =. m. %
% . m. All year
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
sup.r-smart Liberty Models

The Cavaliers" is the appropriate
name Just announced by the Liberty
Motor Car Company for the two special
models recently introduced which vii
be known individually as the Cavalier
roadster and Cavalier touring.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
nrd.r. sr.mn Car Makers

~ 10 no exaegeration 20 say that
slrly every manufacturer Of popular
rske, OF motor car. is far behind or
t.n" SAYS ". A. Woods, president Of
Il. Van Cortlandt Vehicle Cooperation,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Noma Led Parade

The Memorial Day parade IN New
York City was led by Noma speed ..
ster. painted in Harding blue. and
driven by one Of New York's prominent
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Toff~nvlifr ~ rerfh Awh0v rH About
ffrr' twenty minutes
Port Richmond 6 I % Psrrsn Point.
y f-Hovisnd Hook 90 Elizabeth About
svsry twenty minutes from a m. % I. ~
Iinoieunvi,l.. s /. % Carfe-et y j.
week days Every haf hour from SIS
m. - 3 - p. r. Sundays Every h1f
hour from M - $40 T. m. Runs
from May - - Labor Day
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Battery ~ 81 GsorFs s About evsry
freen rirIfss from 40 a ni 90 "a e
Every hair hour from "a 90 A. w. 20 10
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Ferry Schedules

f~,,.-Au Hudson River and Fasf River
r. rri.. N and from Nanhaifan NO. listed
here are On .fh0ur srh@dui-- o. hey
run both night ard day 9th such ire
qu-ncy - 70 rake publication n iher
schedules ufneesssaryl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
New York Roads

ROUTE Albany - NuTair. Nrsn frs
tour IN ,iilsF. ~ Fors. Mor'son.ry
,.esn,y ssd ro't M s.'s'en s,9.n.,if
tours lre. prov. .ded ~ both PLACES
ROUTE From N~w York o. Albany.
open entire length also routes "a ara 1s
ORE open rho entire lsrFfh from Albany
north 70 me Canadian linz
ROUTE f-Nfsf Point. Orange County.
% wesfsld. Chsutauaua coun,y. or.n sn-
fIre IanFfh except short detosr between
oiear ara Hirsfsie. IN ca''arsuFus rour.
o. Reconsirpofion work m cuba Friend
shin Road. An-gary County. ons.wsy
ROUTE Albany 70 Ringhsmion. open
entire ienth.
Metropolitan District
ORANGE couSTy-Fort Mor'gon,ry-
Highland Falls under construction. GOOD
def1ur
Tourists from N.w York ~ West Point
should 20 VIA Albany Post Road and Gar.
risnn Fsrrr. or via suNern ard Csnffal
valley 20 avoid dstour
Grsen,iiis -siat. Hili. R-psirs n proEre''
for about ff~ miles near STAT. H'ii
wEsTcHEsTER corNTY -- Brsrc'ins
Manor. Echo Lake Road Is under repa r
auI closed fof a fisiance - ons ari one
bar miles 4 hve and on. fourth miis
ROcKLAND cOUNTY-psari River Nsr
jersey STATE Inc IN fhs village % Pearl
River is under CONSTRUCTION and closed
Dsf0ur pos'sd
West Hsv>rstra Tom kins cove--wors
ln progress n~four posted New York
frafic 10 Besr Mountain should uss roufe
through sursrn. Tuxedo and sou,hHeids
temporarily.
Long Island District
NASSAU coUSTY-A section % th-
J~richo Turnpike iss closed between West.
bury and Jericho. Detour is provided.
SUFFOLK COUNTY - Bridgshampton
Devon. part !. Under construction and
portion closed. Dstour provided
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
staten I.land to Brooklyn
Aero@~ I-ong Island Sound

slxiy-nirih Street, BAY ridge. 70 81
George. : HAT hourly from a m 20
- ,. m. Sundays from a. m. 70 10 70
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Leave Port Jefferson i.i5 and { ~ 2 m
Leave prldfspor' ~ p. m. ard f.tf ~.
fsurnn1~r srhedulel
$ev London 20 Shelter Island anf
Grsenporf daily except sunfaysI--Lss,e
saz Hsfbo- M Ard /. ~ fn Leave
shelter Island fF m ard i-n ? m
Ieavs Grsenpor' $50 m inf leo p m
nus Nsw London = m and 40 = m
Returning isavs Nev London ~ = ~.
snf tis ? IT. Leave G-e.np0rf if n
Lave Shelter Island fi5 : n Due sag
Harsor - , N. and go 2. n. fsummer
ard fall
% ocfoh.r-Lravr Greenwich ?. n i.i0. =
- and I Leave oyster Bay ~. 4. ~. ).
q "a a~H
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
,cro.. IN, Hudson River

rsrry'o~n - Syack fNorth River r.r-
-v c0mTanrl Every hsur. N 20 $50
g. m. on The hour from Nfack IN fhs
hail hour from Tarryfo"n. aldi'ional
'slrs in surnnsr
T,rr,fown - SvacI fNorfh RIVER
steamboat Company --Ersry hour -
m 10 3 m on re hour from Tar
rffapn ea ne half hour from Nvsck
Garrison - West roln'-Ahogf ryerv
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
New England

Wadiyms - Chester. conn On signal
= = ~ q. n
saurfsrsio~n - Ns~ror', n l. via
Jamesfown Island 90 Boats isav. hourly
from l0 4 on 70 go 2 ~
RriHoi - Bristol Ferry tMav Is %
October - - Week DAYS About evsrv
hour from m. ~ "a : m. sundays
Ab0u' every hour from z =. m. ~ ~ IS
4 M
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Says PHOEBE SNOW
Historic lore
In ample store
Brings back the stirring
} past once more
c4nd ieLds yoa quite
cA neH delight
Upon the Road
ofcdnihrdcite"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08
CLASS OF EIGHTY
WILL GRADUATE

This is Commencement week in the
Minot schools and each day has been
completely filled.
The >Baccalaureate exercises were
held at the Auditorium Sunday night,
large number attending. A very
strong sermon was preached by Rev.
G. LIE Roy White, pastor Of the Meth
odist church.
The Junior high school class exer-
cises were held Monday afternoon
and that night an interesting pageant,
Queen Nab, was presented by the
Junior high school literary society.
The Inter Glass music contest was
held Tuesday night and the Senior
Glass night exercises were held We'd
nesday night. The high school band
rendered a CONCERT on the campus
before the exercises were held.
The Junior high school promotion
exercises are being held this evening,
Francis j. Murphy delivering an ad-
dress. One hundred seventy-five STU
dents completed the 9Th grade.
| The commencement exercises are
to be held Friday night, 80 students
receiving their diplomas. The ad
dress will be gwen by Hon. Tracy
Bangs of Grand Forks.
The following is list Of the men,
bers of the graduating class:
Mabel Swanson, Helen Wilson,
Norris Lunde, Mildred Shepard, Ivan
Erickson, Catherin Quigley, Jessie
Rezek, Harlow Samuelson, Martha
Stewart, Jonathan Blaisdell, Mar
guerite Malm, Geneva Emerson, Anna
Blackstad, Mark Cation, Corrine Lis
terud, Carl jacobson. Eva Wemer,
Johanna Larson, Florence Larson,
John Rodger, Berieth Johnson, Wal
ter Spaulding, Lydia Lunas, Horace
Tscharner, Lucille Heinze, Mabel
Sundst.om, David Hovey, Zella Ken
nicutt, Harold Mus, Roma Roche,
May Swanson, Clinton Richardson,
Winje, Leah Wilbur, Marjorie Ellis,
Toral Duckett, sybol Bank, Lawrence
Lunas, Eugenia stubbins, Arthur
Moore, Dorothy ,Qualley, Russell
| Woodrnark, Evelyn Stockwell, Ches-
ter Rosenzweig, Louise Sims, Mildred
Ladd, Gertrude Hineline, Orpha Kerr,
Grace Wright, Dorothy Very, Mary
Mann, Harold Orning, Lucille Carlson,
Helmer Skadeland, Gertrude Ehr,
Violet Brethauer, Claire Loomis, John
Brauer, Henrietta Jacobson, Donald
knopfler, Kathleen Corbett, Paul
Kemper, Alice Lunde, Audrey Gees
lin,t Leo Abel, Ruby Gerwein, Airline
Convis, Grace Napstad, Patrick
/ ,Quigley, Vera Hiatt, Leslie Cham
bers, Grace Reed, Magdaline Larsen,
| Oliver Peterson, Imogine Johnson,
/ Dale Logan and Mae Balerud.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08
Johnny Jones Shows
Coming June 1924

C. w. McCurren, advance agent for
the Johnny Jones Shows, which are to
exhibit in this city, one week, June
1924, arrived in this city Monday and
is spending the week making arrange
ments for the big attraction.
The Jones shows have been here
twice before and they always exhibit
ed to record crowds. They will be
located near the Normal school as
formerly.
Mr.. McCurren states that the at
fractions are practically all new and
they are up to the usual Johnny
Jones standard which is saying much.
Mr.. Jones always carries the finest
kind of people with him. His attrac-
tions are clean and entertaining.
, They play Pittsburgh, Pa, East
Liverpool, Canton, o. and Minneapo-
lis, enroute to Minot and have select
ed our city on account of giving the
attendants a rest on their long ride
to Calgary, Alta, where they will
show during the week of the Do
.minion Fair, June 80. Returning they
will show in Winnipeg, Regina, Swift
Current, Saskatoon and Weyburn.
Mr.. McCurren was exporter of wild
animals from India for the world re-
nowned Hagenbeck shows for IA years
He visited Minot two years ago and
states that he was surprised. to see
the strides made at Riverside Park
since that time. He praises the work
of Supt. Doolittle and is especially
pleased with the fine Zoo and the ami
NAL house.