davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30

PRESS COMMENT
No Infants Game
+ c. Dyer

Major H. Nelson Jackson is not do
ing any talking for publication regard
ing his candidacy for the United
States Senate His silence in the mat
ter would indicate that he is not 60
ing to be rushed eff his feet at the
first political shot out OF the gun This
is wise decision The Major no
doubt desires to make a little personal
survey and here is where he displays
good judgment The man that enters
the arena OF politics today without
pretty thoroughly looking over the
field is a novice In these days it is
no infants game Waterbury Record
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30

Some time ago the merchants Of Nliddlebury all
got together, most of them at least and signed doc
ument to the effect that they would close their doors
beat it into the country and refuse to engage in trade
and commerce on Thursday afternoons long as sum
mer lasted The treaty was kept how faithfully we
do not know, for two of the forbidden days. Yesterday
all doors were OPEN all hands busy. What do they
look upon that document with all its formidable sig
natures as nothing but scrap of paper" In the
vernacular of sports this performance of the local mer-
chants would be called lack of team work"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30
How Did 1t Happen?

How did it happen that the Vermont
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
which selected Robert Frost as Poet
Laureate of Vermont, although he is
not a native of the State and lived
for only a short time at SALISBURY,
didn't choose Dan Cady2-Boston
Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30

away and run from the school Should you again be
minded of such an occurrence, please remind your friend
Of the 200 who do not away but who stand Loyalty
by the school which is helping them to grow into
pecabe and healthy manhood,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30

Middlebury College and the University OF Yer
mont are both entering upon eras Of great promise
And they deserve to- Well equipped, high in stand
ards and headed by of ability principle and char
acter, the future looks more than normally bright
Paul D. Moody and Guy W. Bailey are right men
in the right place. The success that is being awarded
Dr. Bailey, efforts at Vermont naturally pleasing
to the whole state and the friends of Mddlebury Col
Iege can share in the pleasure. President Moody,
though new in his duties here has already proved him
self a most happy selection, and what President Bailey
ha, done in the administration of the affairs of our
good ncighbor to the north, he will do here
AIiddlebury people were pleased to see MIR. Bailey
receive an honorary degree from AIiddlebury 1t Is
evidence enough of the good feeling existing between
these two sterling Vermont institutions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30

Doctors and lawyers of Japan adj
vertise extensively and it is not con-
sidered a violation OF professional ct
iquette for them to do so.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30
A Successful Institution

wil" ''e soou "o'" We, ~. .,
i"uu''I"i 'Ii'ooi at ~
Is i"I' ''' '''
'nrou9" I@'N u proper anu ''''T'-
else not UNDERSTOOD q. az 'I.'00S"
tne part Oh S''@' '"'Jol'9 u o0l P0P'l"''1,
ul"eie'le ""I," - P''''Ps U'i9 ''''0,"' w.?
except "ose o"e'u! Interested nave ''h'' ~, ,''''
to investigate ConoI"o'' PFe'"'Il"S at TIE 'ci0o' anu
the result Is 'n'' many nave exp oF"'''"' Po'
hcY "'nou' fe@IIS SHOWING T''' "''E WY ''i,,"7
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30

SSH 1t is rumored that something is going to be
done soon to that rather ragged driveway known as
Court street What! Has the millennium Gomez
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30

All saterooms on the liner Levathan are to be
equipped for radio receiving The French farceur will
no doubt find material for a fresh start.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-30

Ice cream was first made in Japan
and reported by travellers to that
country as early as the thirteenth
century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Bound East.

Continued ON Following Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
By the Radio Corporation Of
America.

Acropolis 254 Z Ambrose l. v eth.
Californian lat 81 o., lon 80 II sth.
City OF Augusta 1876 NNE Diamond shoal
coastwise 1s sw Gay Head 9th.
Corson 1900 Il Nantucket l. Y Sth.
ESward Pers nssss ne cE0is .n mH Pc
Everett 80 WIS Nantucket l. v 9th.
Faraby 442 i Ambrose L 9th:
Federal $40 Cape Charles 8th.
Firmore 100 Cape Henry 8th.
Gulflight pa 9 Ambrose J. 9th.
GuIfstraam 40 S Cape May 9th.
Haisey lo5 Diamond shoal 9TH
Independence Hall 723 = Ambrose l. v Sth.
J Bostwick 40 e Nantucket l. v 9th.
N Guffey passed out Cape Henry 2:0o
Lake Fiournoy 1870 NNE Diamond shoal 9th.
Marore 375 Ambrose L 9th.
Mobile City 22T $ Cape May 9th.
90 % s sW N Maisrss SD s
Norfolk OF Me Winter Quarter 9th.
Norfolk Range so Il Nantucket L v 9th.
o T Warning I40 SW Hatteras 9Th.
Oregonian 1.55i Il Cape May sth.
Pasfores S76 S Ambrose J. V 9th.
Perohscot Il NE Winter Quarter 9th.
h RaR ass s sre.e sh
Reliance 1.2ao Ambrose L Y sth.
Resolute 2.418 Z AMBROSE l. Sth
sSsE spa nGshns sW s shos h
San Mateo 372 s Nantucket 7 stA
santa Ana 80 ~ y g ! 9th. y o.,
Santa Teresa J2s Ambrose l. 9th.
Suffolk u r ~ Fire Island 81 eth.
Vancoite 10 miles 1913 deg from Nantucket
Wellington ia N Diamond shoaI 9Th.
Vest s csi,na - ai s 81 os lon "a 9th
VIM G Warden 100 ssE Hatteras I. v 9th.
W Win on lat 70 Of. lon sps ss x 9TH
Zuia 80 S Ambrose L 9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

York. Is expected TO dock at pier AZ. North
River. Monday morning.
str Oscar III DAM. Copenhagen. &c. for
New York. Is expected to dock at foot OF
18th street. Hoboken. late Monday or early
Tuesday.
Str Pastores. Port Limon, &c. for New
York. Is expected to dock 1T pier 10. East
River. Sunday afternoon.
str Zulia. caracao. &C. Tor New York. IS
8 AM Monday.
Str Bolivian fBr). from Manchester. expects
to reach Boston Monday.
poets to reach Boston Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

distance given In miles; position at noon
unless otherwise specified.1
Absecon 30 NE Cape Henry 9th.
Afoundrea $50 w Bishop Rock stn.
Agwisun 105 s Diamond Shoal etb.
Apache left New York for Charleston IL An
9TH.
Bowes Castle 600 Sc Cape Cod 9th.
Bridgetown due Quarantine New YORK MID
night 10th. -
California lrnotor ship iaT4 Il Boston sth.
Catherine passed out Ssnay Hook Pm 9th.
Cayo Mambi 35l Scotland J. v 9th.
Coastwise IS SW Gay Head 9th.
Comanche 29S s Scotland l. v 9th.
Dio 525 u Hattcras 9Th.
Dorchester 3 NE Northeast End j. oth.
Franklin $50 SW Diamond 6hoal 9th.
Henry Mallory 500 s Scotland j. Sth.
Hilton 1877 NE Cape Henry 9th,
y A Bostwick 40 T. Nantucket l. v 9TH.
J NJ Guffey passed Cape Heplopen 900 AM
9th.
Lake Fannn I'll Scotland L v 9th.
McKeesport 667 II Ambrose l. 6th.
MORO Castle 2i2 s Diamond Shcal l. V 9th.
NIunargo $50 s Scotland l. 9th.
Naperian 80 SW Nantucket 9th.
Norfolk 80 NE Winter Quarter l. 9th.
Ponce 5l4 Scotland L 9th.
San Gil 1874 SSW Nantucket L. 9th.
Siboney passed Scotland l. ! :0g Pm 9th.
Suffolk II by n Fire Island 9th.
Tanamo l7S Scotland l. 9th.
Texas lat 81 "a, lon "a 80 9th.
Thomas p Zeal q SW Nantucket l. " 9th.
Westport $40 II Nantucket l. v sth
West Chectac lat 40 10. Ion SO 40 sth.
West Wanna 200 Z Cape Henry 9th.
Zaeapa left New York for Cuba PM 9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Prcsid.se Monroe. London for New
York. is expected TO arrive Wednesday and
dock at pier 3. lioboken.
str La Lorraine tTrl, IIavre for New
York. l. expected TO dock at pier ~. North
River about 10 AM Monday,
str stavsngerfjord 6Nor). bergen for New
York, IL expected TO arrive Monday aud doc:i
~ foot OF 30th street. Brooklyn. probably
IN the forenoon swN
Str Majestic tBr). Southampton for New
York. is expected to reach Ambrose Channel
li@htSlip about noon Tuesday and dock tina :
afternoon at pier 20. North River.
Sur Adriatlc tBr). Liverpool for Now York.
Is expected TO dock at pier 90. North River,
late Sunday afternoon.
Str Columbia fBr). Glasgow for New York.
IL expected 10 dock al pier sc. North River.
about 1890 AM Sunday.
Str iceland (Br). Antwerp for New York.
4 expected to dock at pier 81, North River.
Sunday forenoon.
Str orduna (Br). Hamburg. &c. for New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South

Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York.
sclr Annabel Cameron (B), Country Har-
Dor, Ms. for New York. with lumber 10
simpson. Clapp Co; vessel to Gimartin G.
Co.
Schr Barbara w ORB. Parrsboro. Ms. via
Bird sport. CT. for New York. with lumber
TO the Blanchard Lumber CO... vessel TO
Sexton Bryant.
Tug socony IS. with : barges (at 10 AND.
Bound East.
str Erholm tNor). New York for Walton.
Ms.
Schr Altana NJ lager, Albany for Provl-
dcnce.
schr Blanche NJ Ring. New York for Nan
tucket.
Continued on Following Page.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Large Crowd Attends Elks' Picnic
SUNDAY

A crowd Of several thousand attend
ed the annual Elk picnic at Rice Lake
Sunday. A heavy rain early that
morning, in the vicinity of Minot. kent
great many away, but those who did
go found the roads excellent after
they got eight or nine miles out Of
Minot, little rain having fallen in the
vicinity of the lake. :
A ball game between Roseglen and
Berthold was won by the former team
8 to S. -
The crowd enjoyed picnic dinners
under the trees, boating and bathing.
There was free lemonade and ice
cream for the crowd, and merry-Ro-
round did a thriving business. even If
some of the horses were spawned or
had lost their names.
There was program of sports and
an item Of more than ordinary inter-
est was the presenting of fine new
Overland sedan to Anton Friese. Of
Max. -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
SAWYER

Mrs. F. S. Tofflemire is entertain
ing a niece from Canada this week.
Mrs. Osborne of Oskaloosa, Iowa
and Mrs. Guernsey and daughter Of
Velva spent Wednesday at the, Dan
iels home. w.
Miss Loreen Briar left Monday for
Oskaloosa, Iowa, where she will re-
sumo her college work.
Rev. Dryden left Monday for his
home at Stark, N. D., he will spend a
few weeks there before going to
Louisville, KY, where he will attend
college the coming year.
Chas. Colsch of Waukon, Iowa, is
here looking after his farming inter
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hage and daugh-
ter Mildred are at Northwood, N. D.,
where Mrs. Hage is receiving medical
treatment.
Miss Pearl Booth visited the home
folks the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Pavlik of Min
nesota were here on business the first
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Erickson drove
to Eckman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Basich spent
Sunday in Minot with their little son
who is at the hospital there. They
report him much improved.
Mrs. Hilma Thompson and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. H. D. Hodge last
week.
Russell Egan spent several days
last week visiting his aunt, Mrs. Cora
Shively, at Auselin.
Fred Muzzy returned to Minneapo-
lis last week after spending two
weeks visiting his parents.
Mrs. Ras Reinholdt and children,
Charles and Marian, are in Van Hook
visiting this week.
Mrs. c. j. RUDE spent a few days
in Minot the first of the week with
her husband who is confined to the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Rube returned
to their home in Wisconsin last Sat-
urday after spending two weeks at
the RUDE home.
Prof. Crawford moved in the Con-
gregational parsonage last week. He
comes here from Lone Tree where he
had been the past five years.
E. D. Skinner and daughter Mrs.
Burrill,- spent last week visiting at
Hawley, Mimi, and also at the lakes.
Mrs. Cora Shively and children of
Anselin, N. D., are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Muzzy this
week.
S. D. Briar spent Sunday at home.
Jas. Hayes and family spent Sun
day at the Jerry Aiken home near
Benedict.
Cook Robinson has sold his garage
to a Mr.. Nelson from Darlington.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Elmer Peterson Suffered Fracture of
Both Legs

Elmer Peterson, aged IL, the gen.
tlemanly little fellow who leaves a
copy Of the Saturday Evening Post on
our desk every Thursday morning,
lies in st. Joseph's hospital, with both
legs broken and crushed just above
the ankles. He will have to rel ain
in the hospital for six weeks or more
it is said.
Elmer was playing around the old
briquetting plant with two little play
mates, Eugene and Kenneth Blair
Tuesday evening. The lads would go
up onto the second floor, get into the
buckets which were fastened to the
endless chains, and ride down, jump
ing off just as the bucket started to
make the turn. Elmer didn't jump off
in time and his legs were drawn un-
der and the bones fractured. He was
held under the heavy weight of the
buckets and his companions could not
release him. Eugene ran home and
secured an axe and some pliers. Two
men were summoned and for an hour
they worked before they extricated
him. The chains had to be cut and
rods placed under the buckets before
the weight could be lifted.
Eugene is looking after Elmer's
Saturday Evening Post route and will
look after his business affair. until he
is able to return to work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Dan Bowker Arrives from Montana

D0A ASOWnVA k1IAISCS HUH montana
D. w. Bowker, former city commits
sioner of the city of Minot, arrived
from Cascade, Mont, where he has
operated hotel for the past two
years and will remain here for short
time looking after the threshing on his
farm north of Burlington.
Mr.. Bowker lives in good live
Montana city on the main line between
Havre and Great Falls, Mont. He has
enjoyed fine business but owing to
the scarcity of help is kept closely
confined to his business. Crops are
good around Cascade. Winter wheat
is grown principally and this ayerag-
ed 25 bushels per acre this year. A
thousand acres of potatoes were grown
within 5 miles of Cascade. These
yielded heavily. The growers expect
to get about IS cents per 100 pounds
for their crop. The ranchers are
making money this year. Wool is
bringing 40 cents pound and thew
get from four to five dollars per head
for the wool. Lambs are bringing ten
and eleven cents per pound. In 1919
during the drouth, ranchers sold ali
of their surplus stock and had to pay
$4,000 ton for poor hay to keen thu
remainder thru the winter. They now
have an abundance of feed. In 1919
Cascade ranchers shipped 995 cal
loads of stock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Minot Taxes on Business Blocks tn Re
-..s Lowered

City Commissioner Bratsberg. Coun-
ty Commissioner Vandenoever and
City Assessor Wheeler returned from
Bismarck Thursday where they spent
two days, appearing before the state
board Of equalization. The matter. of
the valuation Of the business property
OF Minot was considered favorably by
the board and while no definite an
nouncement has been made, It is said
that the taxes which were raised by
the county board Of equalization. viii
be placed back to where the city
board left them, making reduction
Of 100000 to $50, 100000 in the
amount Of taxes that will have to be
paid by business property owners in
the city of Minot. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
New Minot Band is
Being Organized

A new Minot band, comprising
mnny of the old time musicians of the
city together with several new ones,
is being organized, under the direc-
ton of Prof. Van, former director of
a circus band, who arrived in Minot
several weeks ago.
The band has been assured con-
tract to play during the Ward county
fair and is holding frequent rehears-
ais. Prof. Van states that his must
clans will be in good trim by the open
ing day Of the fair. The first re-
hearsal was held Monday night.
Among the old time musicians who
will be in the band are Ray Hopkins,
Abel Torgerson, Guy Humphreys and
others. N.-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
DR.. Crane Will Be Unable to Visit
NE -aE& Msnn< uf proSouf 5f#..s4

Minot friends who wrote to DR.. A.
G.. Crane at Edinboro, Pa, who was
recently elected president Of the Uni
versity Of Wyoming, inviting him to
come this way enroute to the west,
received word that it would be impos-
sible for him to do SO at this time.
II wish l might go thru Minot on
my trip west, but think it will be
impossible, writes Mr.. Crane. my
time is exceedingly limited and Minot
is fully thousand miles out of my
way. Larimie is, however, much
nearer than Pennsylvania and there
will be many more opportunities be-
lieve to drop in for visit"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
CORRESPONDENCE
RYDER NEWS


Mrs. A. Peik of Minneapolis is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Mielke
and family.
MI. and Mrs. B. A. Dickinson were
Minot visitors Tuesday.
The Misses Damoris and Lois Kel-
ley will teach in the Wabek school
the coming year.
John Pence arrived from Los Ange-
les, California, Friday. The Ryder
school will open Tuesday, Sept, 18th.
With the exception of Miss Campbell,
a new faculty has been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Meyer and chill
dren returned from an auto trip to
Minnesota where they visited rela-
tives the past six weeks.
Service will begin on the new mail
route October End.
G. H. Christensen returned from a
trip through. Wisconsin.
DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Huber and
daughter, Catherine, returned from
their visit to Glacier and Yellowstone
National parks Saturday and report
a good time.
building the new school house at
Raub, N. D.
Postmaster John Campbell and his
mother returned last Thursday from
Rockford, Iowa, where they went by
auto to attend the big "Home Com
ing" held there the week previous.
Will Campbell of Minot made the trip
by train. Several other people from
this section of the state were in at
tendance. Residents of 81 states and
Canada were registered in the en-
rollment book which will be preserved
as memorial Of the event. The
Rockford paper said:
Mrs. D. G. Campbell, who made
the trip from Ryder, N. D., by auto
with her son, John, was the Oldest
Home Conner to make the trip of 800
miles,"
This was the first visit any Of the
Campbell family had made back to the
old home since taking the remains of
Mr.. D. G. Campbell, who passed away
at the farm home south of Ryder II
year ago, there for interment. The
family moved here from Rockford in
1901. John says he wouldn't have
missed the Home Coming for a good
deal. There were present boyhood
chums he hadn't seen or heard of
since leaving there over 20 years ago,
many of them now prominent men in
business and professional life at diff
ferent places over the country. Mrs.
Campbell refreshed her memory of the
old home town by delightful visits
with old neighbors and friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
A. w. Bell Comes to the F,ont

The Independent joins the many
friends of A. w. Bell, better known
in Minot as Windel Bell, who is now
Assistant in Pathology in the Uni
versity of North Dakota, in conerat-
ulating him on the success he is max
ing.
In a recent issue of the Journal
Lancet, four pages were devoted to q
report on q case Of Amyloid Inf3ltra-
ton, of more than ordinary interest
to the medical world. Mr.. Bell vas
indebted to DR.. ]. H. Moore, Of Grand
Forks, also former Minot boy. for
the clinical history of the case. S
Mr.. Bell is q graduate Of the Minot
high school and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Bell Of this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
DR.. Mcfarland Visits MinOt Normal
This Week

DR.. George Mcfarland, tn, new
president of the Minot Normal school,
has been spending the week at the in
stitution securing data and general
information concerning the school.
He left Wednesday for Bismarck to
confer with the Board of Regents and
will return to begin his work Sept. l..
DR.. Mcfarland has been engaged
for a fve-year period. He is logical
man for the position, at this particular
time and the institution is certain to
profit by the selection of man of his
ability. .....
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Minot School Youngsters: Drink;
Much Milk sa2

EDr. n. W. Pence was chairman Of
the Rotary luncheon Monday. D. D.
Riley, Boy Scout executive for this
district, told an interesting story of
his experiences at Culver and Itasca
Park, where he spent a month in spe-
cial training. He praised Rotary for
what they had already done in behalf
of the Boy Scouts. [a@ 5i.
MIR. Dahl of Norma, a guest, stated
that in 1915 the Norma grain elevat-
ors had taken in million bushels Of
grain and he estimates that they will
do as well with our present big crop.
Mr.. Ross of Battle Creek, Mich,
and Bruce Francis, formerly superin-
tendent of schools of Minot, were
guests. Carl Hvambsal sang two very
enjoyable solos. S. J. Rasmussen ex-
hibited specimen of petrified wood
picked up on his visit to the petrified
forest near Medora, N. D., and pre-
sented facts to prove that it required
100000 years for the forest to be-
come petrified. -
Supt. White of the city schools
spoke Of the plans for the coming
year. School opens Sept. 10. There
are to be 95 teachers in the Minot
schools during the coming year. The
new building will soon be completed
and it is very attractive structure
A kindergarten department will be
one of the regular courses offered by
the schools in the future. Last year
there were 1913 out-of-town students
in the high school. This year the
district is to receive $500 per month
from outside students, which tuition
will amount to five or six thousand
dollars. There are to be nine male
teachers in the Minot schools this
year. In Up months last year, Mi
not youngsters drank SO, $500 half pint
bottles Of milk in school.
Roy McCandless, superintendent of
the Minot Division of the Great
Northern, was introduced as q men,
Der of the "ice gang. He explained
that the chairman was in error as he
is now employed in the cinder pit. He
reported that the business of the G.
n. at Minot was coming along in good
shape in spite of the strike. Seven
trains left this point for the west Sun
day. He stated that while conditions
are not yet normal, an improvement
IS beng shown from week to week,
While l65 men left their work in Mi
not, their places have been filled by
AOc AASA 0uU CIlc WOTk IS CQuS ABOUT
% per cent normal at this point. He
says that many of the men are very
good for their places. None have
been shipped in, but they have been
secured mainly from the smaller towns
in this district. Rugby for instance
provided seventeen men.
The railroads are not attempting to
smash the union, he stated. If the
present union could be wiped out of
existence, the men taking their places
would be certain to organize. He
stated that there had always been the
very best Of feeling between the Great
Northern and the men who are strik-
ing. There are few if any grievances
against the Great Northern. Those
who are now striking are now willing
to do just what the railroads asked
them to do on July 18. It is under
stood that many Of the strikers have
accepted other jobs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Class of so to Receive Diplomas from
MinOt Normal Aug. 81

The graduation exercises for the
summer term of the Minot Normal
will be held Thursday morning, Aug.
81, at 1910 o'clock at the Assembly
room of the Normal.
There are fifty candidates for grad
uation, 20 in the Advanced and 80 in
the elementary curriculum.
Miss Julia McDonough, member of
the faculty, will give the address and
diplomas will be presented by men,
bers of the Board Of Administration
The public is invited to these informal
exercises.