davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31


Norman Ellison of the Fair store
left for New York Monday to spend
two weeks buying merchandise. He
will return before the opening of the
hunting season.
James McCarvel, who has been the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Nc
CURE and husband, for the past two
weeks returned to his home, Deer
wood, Minnesota, Tuesday.
G. D. Lambert's rye averaged 20
bushels and his early wheat which he
considered the very poorest, 16 bush
els. He has hauled 1900 bushels of
rye to the elevator, storing it.
D. w. Bowker, who has been here
looking after his farming and other
interests, left today for his home in
Cascade, Mont. Mr.. Bowker intended
to remain longer but business at his
Cascade Hotel is rushing and demands
his attention.
E. A. Shirley, president of the Ro-
tary club, who is attending meet
ing of the presidents and secretaries
of the 10th district at Brainerd,
Mimi, today, will return to Minot Fri
day. Norman B. Black, governor of
the district, is in charge of the con-
vention.
p. M. Clark, Kenmare lawyer, was
in Minot Friday. He is interested
in the pending county seat campaign,
hoping to see the Gooseneck eliminat-
ed. He stated that the petitions
necessary to get the proposition on
the ballot were ready for circulation
early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Swalstead left
Wednesday by auto for Hillsboro,
where they will spend few days at
the home of Mr.. Swalstead's parents
after which they will proceed to Min
neapolis for the State Fair and a tour
of the lake region. During his stay
in the Twin Cities Mr.. Swalstead will
attend the Progressive Business Con-
gress in session at the Raddison Ho-
tel Sept. Sc. h.
John REM, who farms just north
of Minot, is blowing .20-acre field,
Is inches deep with Spalding deep
tilling machine. It takes six horses
and John says the machine is reg
ular horse killer. He is trying deep
blowing as an experiment. Mr.. Rnez
informs the Independent that he is
''loaded for bear" as far as the Ward
county fair is concerned and he ex-
poets to take home q number Of blue
ribbons.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Buick
Six model D-45, in fine shape, can
Minot, N. D. S/31-2t*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31
= Ward 90. Fair-Sept. 12-15-
Harold Dunnell Marries Grand Forks
Girl

Harold Dunnell, assistant manager
of the Minot Flour Mill, was united
in marriage in Grand Forks, Friday
to Miss Margaret Anne Dow, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dow,
prominent residents of that city. The
ceremony was performed at the Pres
byterian church by the pastor Of that
church and was an unusually pleasing
event. The newlyweds returned to
Minot Wednesday night and will
make their home in the Dwire apart
ments.
Mr.. Dunnell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. E.. Dunnell and has resided
in Minot practically all of his life.
He entered the primary grade Of the
Minot school and graduated from the
Minot high school, later graduating
from the university of North Dakota.
He is very capable young business
man~and prominent in fraternal and
society circles. While attending the
University he met his future bride,
also graduate OF that institution.
They were members of the same COL
lege fraternities. Since her gradua-
ton, the bride has been teacher
in the public schools. She is said
to be most attractive young woman
and will be given warm welcome in
this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31
Ward Co. Fair--Sept. 1915 So
Ehr- Met onnell Party Return From
okoc

Lakes
John Ehr and daughters, the Misses
Catherine, Elizabeth and Gertrude
Ehr and j. M. Mcconnell returned
early this morning from three
weeks fishing trip to the Minnesota
lakes. They made the journey by
auto and camped out all of the time.
The auto was driven by the Misses
Catherine and Elizabeth Ehr who
demonstrated that they are adopts.
The first day they drove to Grand
Forks and arrived at Bass Lake, near
Bemidji, the following afternoon,
catching fish for their supper. They
drove from GAINESVILLE, MIMI, to Mi
not, more than 300 miles Wednesday,
experiencing a couple of blow-outs
and some muddy roads. They visited
Sank Center, and Lake Clitherall,
Mimi, enroute home, visiting with
Mrs. A. P. Slocum who is spending
the summer at her home by the lake.
John Ehr lays claim to catching the
largest bass and the largest pickerel.
- Ward Co. xair-sspt. 12-l5-
Death of Mrs. May West
Mrs. May B. w. J. West, aged so,
passed away at local hospital early
Friday morning, following an opera
ton. She had gone to the institution
five days before.
Mrs. West was a widow, her hus-
band, VIM. J. West, having been one
of the pioneer engineers on the Great
Northern. He died at Breckenridge,
MINI. A sister, Mrs. R. S. West lives
in Minot. +
The funeral was held at 1890
o'clock Saturday afternoon from the
Van Fleet undertaking parlors, Rev.
T. F. Gullixson in charge. The body
was shipped to GAINESVILLE, MINI. for
burial.
Ward Co. Fair-sspt. 12-15-
Many Elevators Full; Few Cars
The elevators in some of the small
er towns are said to be filled with
wheat and rye and until additional
cars can be secured, little OF no grain
can be marketed.
Ward Co. xair-Sspt. 1915
Rain fell suite heavily for short
time last night, settling the dust and
stopping threshing today.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
CALOmEL USERS
TAKE AWFUL RISK
Very Next Dose Of Trcaeherous Drus
May Start Terrible
Salvation

The next dose Of calomel you take
may salivate you. II may shock
your liver or start bone necrosis. Cal
omel is dangerous II is mercury,
quicksilver. 1t crashes into sour bile
ike dynamite, cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
situated and all knocked out, just go
70 your druggist and get a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which Is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and II il doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomell II can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. No salts neces-
sary. Give il to the children because
il is perfectly harmless and can not
salivate. ia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE LOCKNEY BEACON

The little ten-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hall, Of Floydada, had the
misfortune Of getting his right arm
dislocated al the elbow Tuesday,
while trying to ride a trick mule at
the show. He was brought TO the
Stewart Drug Store where his arm
was dressed by DR.. Pennington.
Work was started this week on
the building for the new gin Of
Knox & Patterson, the new Denton
county gin men. Mr. Patterson is
here and is experimenting the work.
The main building is 20 be 22X66
feet The building will house four
S-saw stands, with other modern
equipment.
Miss Elizabeth Smith and nephew,
Tracy Smith, of Lubbock, were here
the 4th visiting her brother and sis
ter. Ben +. Smith and Mrs. W. K.
Stone.
Word has been received in Lock
ney Of the death Of the little Swear
old girl Of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Arm
strong Of Wichita Falls. The Arm
strong family will be remembered
in Lockney, when they resided here
several months ago, and when Mr..
Armstrong was connected with G..
r. wilkinson in the produce busi-
ness. The child died about a month
ago. The friends Of the Borrowing
family in Lockney deeply sympath-
ize with them in their deep sorrow.
The little 9-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Boswell, who lives
.....,.... ,,.tla. .srasf ~ Ioakuay met
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
IT'S ALL BECAUSE OF you

Dear old Bob: | have your letter,
And I'm glad 70 hear from you I;
Glad 70 know you re well and busy,
But ! fear you're feeling bluel
For you write Of folks immoral
And Of times so out of joint,
That you're thinking Of removing
To some more uplifting" point /;
That your neighbors are ungodly,
Slaves TO narrow, selfish pride,
Giving all their time 70 pleasure,
Swept away on sins dark tidel
That your land is but Sodom.
STEPPED in greed Of gold and lust
That the people are but heather,
Leaving naught to God in trust
But the words that most impress me
Is the statement you have made,
That 'the place is God-forsaken,'
And that YOU are quite dismayed
Now, ! trust you'll pardon brief
ness
am busy here to-day
But | pondered DER that statement
And have naught but this to
say:
II your land is God-forsaken,
And you do not like the sin,
Tell me. friend, why don't you let
Him.
Let that very God come in?
II is up to you, good knocker.
Just a matter Of your heart;
For that God is not a Stacker,
And he never will depart
From the heart that doth awaken
To its duty, loyal trpe.
II your town ic God-forsaken,
II is all because Of you'll
p. 5.
Quit your knocking; do your duty;
God is in each passing breeze;
II your land Is God-forsaken,
Get you down upon your knees
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

Don't be afraid 20 undertake a
new thing. Such spirits are the
world-builders and history-makers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
Avoid Typhoid By
Boiling Water On
Vacation Trips

Take a supply Of pure water with
you on your camping or motor trip.
This is the advice Of DR.. o. c.
West. county health officer, TO Al.
buquerque people who would avoid
the danger Of typhoid. To those who
have believed that the wayside spring
or the old oaken bucket Is a safe
as well as satisfying source OF re-
freshmen. DR.. Vests advice may
come with a shock. He says, how
ever that much Of the water in the
mountain districts is liable 20 pollu-
ton. and those who establish camps
should see that they pick out loca.
ton where there is no possibility OF
the water being unfit for consump-
ton. When the camp is made, Or,
West says IL should be arranged that
the campers themselves do not pol
lutte the water
milk as is sold in Albuquerque Is
entirely safe and highly nutritious,
DR.. West says, because Of the dairy
regulations and inspections. But milk
purchased from small farmers and
ranchers who make occasional sales
To passers-by. may be full % germs
Of typhoid because Of careless handl'
ing and the presence Of the disease
in the sellers family"
"lf you do not know how the milk
Is produced and handled, the only
safe thing 10 do is 90 boil t. Do
| the same thing with water II IL comes
from sources that may be polluted.
"Flies may be carriers Of typhoid
for they fly from filth % food
/ Screens win keep them out of the
I housees. but the only way 90 dea
with them successfully Is 20 prevent
them from breeding.
"Snce we cannot always know who
prepares our food and are many time:
! dependent on the cleanliness Of those
who serve us, there is but one way
10 be absolutely sure Of avoiding
= typhoid. and that is by taking "
l phoid vaccination treatment. This Il
simple treatment, ask your family
[ physician about IL.
Every case Of typhoid comes from
previous case or from a person whC
/ mas had the disease and is still car
I rying the germs. Sometimes il hap
[ pens by direct contact and sometimes
| by water. milk or other foods Every
case Of typhoid is caused by careless
ness or the failure Of some person q
/ observe the rules Of common decency
and cleanliness IL has been wei
said that for every death from ty
{ phoid someone should be changed.
Magus Independent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
HABITS AND CUSTOMS
LEARNED THRU AD-READiNC

Historians who study newspapers,
90 learn the habits and customs Of
peoples say they gain more informa-
ton from advertisements than from
new accounts. and that the informn-
tion impaired in advertisements is
more accurate. Advertisement tell
their stories without the intrusion
Of the editorial blue pencil. They
show the development in transit,
they disclose the changing condi-
tions Of the home, they announce
the birth Of scientific discovery and
invention, they prove the worth Of
that which is true and lasting and
numerically expose the sham and
the fraud They tell Of our vary
ing taste in dress. they show our
belief in sanitation, they disclose
our love Of sport, describe our work.
they mark the change in the status
Of womanhood and youth, they Wis
ualize the moulding of our morals
and our methods and present TO US
humanity from The financier 70 the
finale hopper.
The newspaper subscriber who
fails 70 read advertisements misses
more IMAM nail the Nhiue OF MS lAN-
Orite publication. Advertising is
news Of the highest importance and
the most reliable news presented 20
the people. During the war. when
Michael Friedsam. the great New
York Merchant, was appointed to
serve as Fair Price Commissioner by
the government. he was asked how
the public could be best kept in
formed as TO honesty Of prices His
reply was terse and true: Let them
read the newspaper advertisements
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

underwent In brentwood recently,
and was able 90 return home the lat
ter part Of last week The attend
ing physicians stated that the case
was rare one In that the victim
was so advanced in age, and his re-
covery was doubtful for n time.
Many persons in that section died OF
the disease We rejoice with the
many friends Of Uncle Bob that he
II able TO be NJ home again.
George Briggs. who has for the
past two years conducted a truck
| line between Tahoka and Lubbock,
has sold the business 10 W. r. Tay-
/ lor Of Lubbock, who il now IN
charge. Mr.. Briggs has moved his
family 10 Lubbock, and Mr.. Taylor
will move his family TO Tahoka from
Coleman. The News is glad 10 wei
come them as citizens Of our town
and community
lawrence Sanford, son Of Sheriff
and Mrs. $. w. Sanford, had the
| misfortune to have a horse fall on
him late Friday afternoon, while
enroute home from the down town
section on main street near the Nc
| Cormack store. resulting in MASKING
up his right foot, which was very
I painful for a time. Fortunately no
/ bones were broken and he is recov-
I ering nicely al this writing.
Rev. J. NJ. Dosher was aroused
/ from his peaceful slumhers Tuesday
night by a rap az the door and m
/ quiries made as 90 where the parson
/ lived. 10 find a car al his front gate
containing several young people
| two of the party, Mr.. Sidney Thorn
! as and Miss Della White, Of the
/ New Home community, were in pos
. session Of the proper papers, which
! with the help Of the parson, made
I the happy couple man and wife.
G. r Scott, State inspector of
/ Weights and Measures, was a caller
/ in Tahnka on official business Tues.
/ dav. Mr. Scott stated that he found
F. an the new gasoline pumps recently
installed in town %. X. Mr. Scot
is "a citizen Of Lubbock.
Last Saturday sample Of WOO
was brought into this Office from th'
ranch Of G.. r. Lockhart, located
lust southeast OF town. The WOO
was Of the finest texture and meas
ured four inches. Mr. Lockhart ha'
herd Of 800 Ramhla sheep. The
sheep men were hit hard last year
but this year the price is good fol
good wool, the price being paid al
the present time is 30c per pound
on Wednesday morning July ,
al the Methodist parsonage IN Ia
hoka. Rev. $. J. Upton, the loca
pastor, united in marriage Mr.. A. x
Lindsey and Miss Jessie May Brown
Both Of these young people reside
in the meadow community, in Tern
county, and have many friends wh'
wish them many happy days Of pros
perity and contentment as they 70
N through lie. After the ceremon,
| they returned 20 their future hom'
I AZ Meadow.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE LYNN COUNTY NEWS

Friday night Of last week one Of
the hardest rains ever recorded here
fell over the larger portion Of Lynn
county, the precipitation measuring
slightly more than four inches Sun
day night another gully washer Wis
tied a portion Of the county, only a
light shower Of the last rain fell in
Tahoka and immediate communities.
The rain was much needed and sup
Piled a splendid season for crops. IL
practically assures grain and cot
ton crop throughout this section.
The Panhandle will produce the best
crop in it's history this fall.
The many friends Of Uncle Bob
Montgomery will be pleased to learn
that he has fully recovered from a
severe case Of small pox, which he
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
CARLISLE NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

Bro pickcns filled his regular APP
pointmeni Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Kelly and two little
children Of Groveaville community,
attended the preaching here Sunday
afternoon
There was birthday party and
cream supper az Mr. Emmitt
Moore's last Friday night, in honor
Of Miss Winnie Altman's eighteenth
birthday.
Miss Thelma Hinson spent Sun
day afternoon in the Altman home.
Mrs. G.. J. Hackleman spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Dean.
Mossrs. Lester and Tonne Sims
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
Newman Casey.
Miss Evelyn Tubbs spent Satur-
day night with Marie Cofey
Mrs. b. w. Casey, who has been
sick for some time, will undergo an
operation Monday
Mr. Melvin Ray spent Saturday
night with Mr. Glenn Jerden.
Mr. Prentiss Jerden spent Satur-
day night with Joe Moon.
Miss Opal Burroughs spent Sun
day in the Hefrington home.
Miss Oneita Coffey spent Satur-
day night with Miss Frank Sims.
Mr. Tonne Sims spent Saturday
night with Baron Coffey.
Mr. Travis Tubbs spent Sunday
in the F. A. Sims home.
Mr. Moon and boys are hoeine
for Mr. GoOdpasture this week.
Mr. Russell Moon spent Saturday
nigh. with Mr.. Sterling Jerden.
Mrs Price spent Sunday after
noon with her sister, Mrs. Turmoil
Mrs Earnest Self Of Slaton, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. II Burroughs
Bro Smith not being able 90 fill
his regular appointment here Sun
day night, Judge p. f. Brown made
am interesting talk in his place.
Nh Moorc's daughter and chill
dren of Oklahoma, are visiting him
this week
Mr. Carl Ray took supper 10 the
Hinson home Sunday night.
Mrs. Moon was caller in the
Hinson home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Casey spent
Saturday night with h,r parents
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Of Lubbock.
Miss Jewell Wood spent Saturday
night with Miss Hazel Price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

Vote for II. l.. (Bud) johnson for
Sheriff. 39-tf.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

TAKE notice.
The +. r. l.. Class Of the Baptist
Sunday School will give a food sale
at Rix's Saturday. Ss-2'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
ONE DOLLAR SAVED REPRE-.
sENTS ZEN DOLLARS EARNED

The average man does not save
a. exceed ten per cent % his earn
lngs. lie must spend nine dplara
In living expenses foe every dollar
saVoi THIS being the ease he can.
not he too careful about unnetes.
aarf expenses. Very often = fe~
cents properly Invested. |ke hnylns
seeds for BIZ gerden, vlll asFa aef.
eraI d1|lsrs outlay later an. n \ Ne
sama In bnf|nR Chsmb1I|s|n'a crI.l
snf nlsuhass Rsnedf I ses's hai
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening invigorating effect. see how
n brings color TO the cheeks and how
Il improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like IL. The blood
needs QUlNINE TO Purify IL and IRON to
Enrich H. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by It's Strengthening. lnvisof-
atins Effect 6oc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

'The faculty and students Of VIII
jeanette University. | am confident,
have but one judgment concerning
prohibition: Il is wholly desirable
In theory and in fact and the re-
suits Of the national amendment
thus far justify the law ard prom.
Use still better results in the future.
&C. G.. Donley, President.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
ushls..l Constipation cssss
Ia ~ o. IN DAYS

-f.AN.fOs WITH fKroIN" h . <|ngl.liY-
prepared sfTul ianle- l.ska,isa ~ IIsh.lasI
zAeA1 h l.ken fr<.4I4lIf ~ 4 y n t&<@
y Ini4< f~4-i@t >><I.4 \ ><I~@I419s -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

Have YOU joined the Lubbock Au.
tual Aid Association No. AZ Just need
1888 members 20 complete the 1000,
organized sixty days ago, some fast
work. eh7 Say. No. viii start be-
fore YOU know H. Elmo Wall, Sec.
39-2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

few cents. and a bottle Of a IN the
house often saves a doctors biIl ~
several dollara Il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

Down in Texas a man said that
marriage il a lottery. Wonder II
the mother-in-law scooped him.
, 1922-03-28
ASSURANCE OF new
REFINERY ERECTION
GIVEN BY COMPANY

Unfavorable weather conditions are
held responsible by the hackers of the
new Wyoming Refining company for
the fact that construction york is be-
ing temporarily delayed at the new
refinery site east Of Casper. A new
department was instituted in tho Of
ices Of the company this week when
craftsmen and engineers we're put to
work making the original plans and
specifications for the equipment re-
quired at the new plant
Officers of the company are unable
to say when actual work on breaking
ground will be undertaken, but init
mate that it wirlsbe inSthe immediate
future
"An we can say said one d tho Of
ficers of h company is that n re-
finery will no built by the Wyoming
Refining .compauS and that initial
construction will start soon. despite
the prediction Of Denver publications
an dthe belief OF local people hat no
such plant viii be built"
, 1922-03-28
TREND OF STOCK
PRICES HIGHER
Speculative fndustrials and
Specialties Make Gains in
Market

NEW YORK. March .s@ramng-in
stocks today was Moderate but prices
again moved forward on buying o.
speculative industrtais and speciaittes.
Sales $4,000 shares
Copper. leather. gas and zpre-s
company II aJes figured IN the broad
er dealings Of the final hour. rails
also tmis wing The close was strong.
NEW YORK. March eS-Reacfton-
airy tendencies continued to rule at
h opening OF today's stock market.
Leaders OF tho railway and Industrial
group were neglected while specu-
lative issues denoted further selling
pressure Gains extending from frac-
tons to N point in Pullman. vir-
giniaC Carolina Chemical Information
al Harvester. Sears Rocbuck and Cen
trail Leather were balanced by recess
sions Of the came extent In domestic
and foreign oils. Junior transportation
and utilities. notably Market Street
Railway preferred
Steels were steady o. b proposed
advance OF wire prices announced by
independent producers.
Dealings fell away almost steadily
during h forenoon but the market
strengthened on tho support given to
equipments. oils and food s~peciaf.ies-
Lima Locomotive common and pre-
fcrrcd made 4 point gains. evidently
on short covering American Loco-
motive Baldwin Locomotive and Pull
man rose 1 to IL points. Mexican
Petroleum and California Petroleum
were substantially better and Sears
Roebuck extended its early rise.
Jewel Tea common and preferred,
Products and Industrial Alcohol
rose 1 to 3h points on buying by
pools Allied Chemical was heavy in
connection with the dividend action TO
be taken by tho directors later In the
day Call money opened at AZ per
cent.
Bull operators had tho market well
IN hand and succeeded { n advancing
the list much further in tho early
afternoon. Shares like the tobaccos,
which had been conspicuous. laggards
in recent upward movements, were
taken in hand and lifted ono to six
points A brisk inquiry also prevail
ed for tho equipments. ons and steeis.
Low priced railroads were absorbed
at steadily rising figures and tho pa
cities also made good progress up