davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Fragrant Bath
Salts, $I.95

A gift that will give
pleasure for many moons
to come. Bath salts in
many delightful odors,
packed in glass jars, that
are almost as good to
look at as they are to use.
First Floss.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Boudoir Pillo.us, $1.48

Dainty pillows OF tilet lace
combined with batiste. over
pretty lining OF pink or blue.
They are filled with soft silk
floss. and are just the thing
for babies pillows. too
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Brassieres, z9c to IS
Bandeaux, SOC to IS

Many attractive styles for
slender, medium and stout
figures, and SO dainty they
make acceptable gifts. They
are of heavy brocade and
satin, silk and fine muslin, or
some are of all-over em-
broidery. Flesh and white,
trimmed in many effective
ways. Sizes 81 to 81.
Third F10or.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
A Gift She Would Appreciate
Comfortable Slippers
T.Do styles as sketched; ;
special for one day only;

Warm and comfortable Felt Slippers, trimmed
with cut out collar for ribbon and full pompon ;
elkskin-covered soles. Colors: American beauty,
blue old rose. purple, lavender and oxford.
Womens Turkish Slippers, made of good grade
soft leather trimmed with tinsel beads and pompon
Lightweight leather soles. A range Of desirable
coors. Bargain T.ble-Fir.t Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Sfencied Table
Couers. .S2.98

On heavy art crash.
with tasteful colored de-
signs stenciled in center
and on border. 81 inches
square. and remarkably
good-looking for such a
low price.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Christmas BlOuSeS
In Costume or Tailored Styles
$500

The woman of any taste
could be pleased from this
large showing, and making
a selection from them is a
real pleasure.
The tailored blouses are
of white crepe de chine, with
a daintiness and quiet dig
nifty that are distinctive in
any place, and there are cos
tune blouses of crepe de
chine and georgette. Flesh,
white and all the winter suit
shades. in just a host of
styles. Some feature collars
and other touches decidedly
new, while others display
unusual trimmings. Sizes
So to &.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Embroidered Runners
SIPS

These are of tan crash. hem
stitched on four sides and
embroidered on ends with cf-
fective floral designs.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Hand-Embroidered
Models at Half
Marked Price

Models of discontinued NUN
bers have been grouped into
this onc-half price offering.
Scarfs, towels, runners. CEN
ters, nightgowns. childrens
dresses and many other pieces.
all embroidered in the finest
possible manner.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Here is rare gift buying opportunity. An
immense collection OF womens perfect quality
stockings. An all-inclusive grouping at one
popular price-one dollar a pair. The silk
stockings are of pure thread silk. with scanned
back and proper reinforcements in black only.
The fiber and silk are Of rich, heavy quality
seldom found at the price, in black and tan
Wool hose of fine. soft grade in desired
Jew sport shades. To facilitate selection, we
on conv enent tables. Stock up tomorrow tor
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Wool Sweaters are pleasing
Gifts, $1.95

believes and would
great and would
dream they cost so little.
and tuxedo models plain and fancy You choose
from black, and bright colors
Evening star., 1922-12-14

These three special groups arranged for Christ
selling and therefore contain the dantiest models
that are just the thing for gifts.
Nightgowns and envelope chemise. every stitch made
by hand and decorated with exquisite designs of hand
scaloping and embroidery The garments of the
sheerest materials, and there nearly fifty styles
choose from.
Some of the gowns trimmed with real hlet lace.
and the envelope chemse have bodice built up tops.
Gifts that will please of the most exactng tastes.
Other beautiful handmade lingerie up to $lO.o5.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
Rockwell Leaves the Forum

NOCNWVII LedVVS CNt + Urum
James f. Rockwell, editorial writer
fer the Fargo Forum for the past five
years, will return to Duluth, where
he has acquired half interest in the
News Tribune, a morning newspaper
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
WORKBO0K IN GEOGRAPHY BY
E.J. COOK ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Something new in grade geography
IA book for the grades by a grade
teacher The Pupils Workbook in
Geography, announced for November
solves the geography problem in
North Dakota. Its author, Miss Elsie
J. Cook, is critic in the upper grades
in the training school of the state
Normal school at Mnot. Before en-
5tering the training work, Miss Cook
was grade teacher in the public
schools. This experience brings to her
workbook a rich and varied knowledge
<f subject matter suited to grade chill
Slren as well as correct method of pre-
sentation.
During comparatively recent times
Il great change has taken place in the
teaching Of geography. Time and ef-
fort are no longer spent merely to
stress locatiunal, the political, the
physical, or the economic and COM
mercial phases Of the subject for theil
own sake. Instead we aim to teach
all the facts uf geography in connec-
-tion with the ways in which they af-
feet human life.
With this change in viewpoint has
come Il great change in method. In
stead of requiring children to mem
orize a great mass of facts, We en-
4leavor to interest them in helping
themselves by presenting worth-while
problems to be solved. This has led
to the socialized recitation, in which
teacher and pupils work out the prob
kems together, and to the introduction
of the problem-project method OF
teaching.
In The Pupils Workbook in Geog-
vaphy, the author has included many
Of the projects she has successfully
utilized in her class room. 1t is in
reality workbook - full Of concrete
practical suggestions for the teaching
Of geography through life-interest ap-
proach - the problem-project method.
North Dakota presents many inter-
esting geographical problems and a
proper study of them will give pupils
an understanding of the wonderful re-
sources of the state and will also
serve as basis for comparing North
Dakota with other states.
first edition of which will soon be
off the press, has attracted nation
wide attention, from its advance cop
les alone, is evidenced by the fact
that William H. Allen, director of
Public Service, an educational review
of reviews has referred to Miss Cook S
book in his latest review, as follows
'Pupils' Workbook in Geography.
DO you like the suggestion? Home
state problem geography by Elsie J.
Cook Of the state Normal, at Minot,
N. 3.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

fire hose at $1.1O per it. of the Eu-
reka Fire Hose department.
300 ft. of White King single jacket
21a" fire hose at S5c per #. of Plant
Rubber Co., and the President and
Auditor be authorized to enter into
contract for same.
Roll Call-Yeas: GNoss, Shaft,
Thomas, Smart. Nays, Bratsberg.
Moved by Com. Thomas and sec
onded by Com. Gross that the Resolu-
tion confirming special assessments
for the Construction of Paving; for
Opening and Extending First Avenue
NV; for Widening Fifth Street SE.;
for Construction of Waterman and
Sanitary Sewers, and for Preserving
and Planting and Maintaining Grass
and Trees in Eastwood park and
Northeast Minot, be adopted.
Roll Call-Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,
Shaft, Thomas, Smart.
Moved by Com. Gross and seconded
by Com. Thomas to continue the hear
ing on confirmation Of Storm Sewers
until Tuesday, November 18th, 1922,
and that the Special Assessment board
be asked to attend the hearing. Car
ried.
Moved by Com. Bratsberg and Sec
onded by Com. Thomas that the fol-
lowing bills be allowed:
Workmen's Compensation Fund:
McGee & Goss, for services, $4,000.
Public Service Fund: Nicols, Dean
& Gregg, supplies, $500, and the
Auditor authorized to draw warrants
on proper funds to pay same.
Roll Call-Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,
Shaft, Thomas, Smart.
The report of the Water Clerk, the
Audtor, the Treasurer and Police
Matron for October, were received and
filed.
Adjournment.
w. M. SMART,
President City Commission.
Attest:
X. A. DICKINSON,
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
CONDENSED MIN UTES OF
BOARD OF CITY COMM ISSIONERS

The Board of City Commissioners
met at the City Hall at 300 PM
November Sth, 1922.
Present.: President Smart, Com
missioncrs Bratsberg, Gross, Shaft
Thomas.
The minutes of October 31st, 1922
were approved.
Moved by Com. Thomas and second
ed by Com. Bratsberg to reconsider
the motion concerning permits for
signs passed at the last meeting.
! Carried.
Moved by Com. Thomas and second
ed by Com. Bratsberg that the motion
be changed to read: "All signs over
thirty inches in length''. Carried.
Moved by Com. Bratsberg and sec
onded by Com. Gross that the matter
in regard to the City liability concern
ing patent on Imhoff Tank, be referred
to the city attorney for written opin-
ion Carried.
Moved by Com. Thomas and second
ed by Com. Shaft that the Street
Commissioner interview Contractor
BENZ. Mcdonnell in reference to the
carrying out the instruction of the
city attorney. Carried.
Moved by Com. Gross and seconded
by Com. Thomas to refer the matter
of disposing of the old motors at the
pumping station to Commissioner Of
Waterworks and Sewers. Carried.
The bids for Fire Hose were opened
and were as follows:
Plant Rubber Co.: Weight per fif-
ty-foot $50 ft.) section WHITE KING
Single Jacket approximately 4SA lbs.
Price Soc per lin. ft. net.
Weight per ffty-foot (50-ft.) sec
ton WHITE KING Double Jacket
approximately 112 lbs Price $1.15
per lin. ft. net.
Terms: Net cash in thirty days.
Bi-Lateral Fire Hose Company:
Imon heavy single jacket at $1.15 per
it. Pressure 400 lbs, approximately
weight per section "A lbs.
Uno heavy single jacket at $1.10
per ft. Pressure 400 lbs, approx
mate weight per section 43 lbs.
Vita heavy single jacket at $1.05
per it. Pressure 400 lbs, approxi-
mate weight per section AZ lbs.
Merit heavy single jacket at 81 90
per it. Pressure 400 lbs. approx
mate weight per section al lbs.
Wonder heavy double jacket at
$1.30 per ft. Pressure 45O lbs., ap-
proximate weight per section So lbs.
Ideal heavy double jacket at $1.25
per ft. Pressure $50 lbs, approx
mate weight per section 50 lbs.
Maderite heavy double jacket at
$1.20 per ft. Pressure 450 lbs, ap-
proximate weight per section SO lbs.
High Pressure heavy double jacket
at $1.15 per ft Pressure 450 lbs,
approximate weight per section 48 lbs.
Terms: 29e cash discount thirty
days, net 60 days, or net four az
months dating from date of Invoice
without interest, delivery within 30
FOR SALE-Thorobre Bronze tur-
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
CITY news IN BRIEF

Optimism is the yeast Of business
1T raises the dough.
Fargo won the football champion
ship from Bismarck Friday.
NJ. J. Pavlik, former publisher of
the Sawyer Telegraph, is now in
charge Of the Sta rkweather Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chaffin Of DON
nybrook were among the prominent
visitors from the Gooseneck district
in the city Wednesday.
The roads have frozen following
last weeks rainy spell and are very
rough thruout this district except
where they have been graveled.
Mrs. August Nelson of Tagus was
an the city several days having some
dental work attended to this week,
ret ';rning to her home Wednesday.
Dave Carlson, former publisher at
Bottineau and Towner, has disposed
II his newspaper plant at kingsburg,
gal. and is living at Battle Creek, la.
Nicholas Bruels is buildings a three
room cottage on the rear of his lot
on Fourth Ave. Sc. which he will oc-
"cupy as he has rented his other resi-
Gicncc.
a coal truck caught fire on Main
street Saturday afternoon, the blan-
kei s'Srr the hood causing considerable
smoke. The fire department was
sailed out.
C. T., Present, is taking vacation
from his position as travelling sales
man and has accepted place with
the N. G. O.son clothing company for
she winter.
a &~Gs baby girl was born to Mr..
~aHt .irs. A0dy Carlson Of this city,
Nov. H, Mr. Carlson is the we'll
at1aNHa bridge foreman for the G. n.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

DAYS. Less allowance for use of ole
good couplings attached to hose at K
per it.
w. S. Mott Company: 800 S. J
Wax & Gum fire hose, coup. per 1T
o5c Water pressure 400 lbs. per So
inch. 36 months warranty.
500 2H" D. j. Wax & Gum fire
hose, coup per ft. $1.15, Pressure 4OC
lbs, 3G months warranty.
| Special discount of 15c per it. il
this contract is sent in by mail anc
a further discount of per it. to ap.
ply on each So section of fire hose
for which the city of Minot supplies
the couplings.
u. S. Rubber Co.: 800 ft. more OF
less PARAGON Multiple, woven 3-ply
21a" fire hose: $1.30, 400 lbs. pres
sure, 3 years guaranteed time.
800 ft. more or less RED CROSS
Multiple woven 2-ply, 21a" fire hose
$1.20, 400 lbs. pressure, 3 years guar
anteed time.
500 ft more or less TROJAN Dou-
BILE jacket 21A" fire hose, at $1.10, 4OC
lbs. pressure, 3 years guaranteed time
800 ft. more or less NORTHERN
Double jacket 2R" fire hose, at 9Oe
400 lbs. pressure, 3 years guaranteed
time.
800 ft. more OF less RAINIER Dou-
bic jacket 1a" fire hose at 85c, 400
lbs. pressure, 3 years guaranteed time
800 ft. more or less BLUE D1A-
MOND Single jacket 2h" fire hose,
$1.15, 400 lbs. pressure, 8 years guar
anteed time.
800 ft. more or less RED, WHITE
& BLUE Single jacket 21A" fire hose,
$1.05, 400 lbs. 3 years, guaranteed
time.
800 it, more or less HELMET Sim
gle jacket 21a" fire hose, $1.0O, 400
lbs. pressure, 3 years guaranteed time
800 #. more or less TRUMPET
single jacket 214" fire hose, 90c, 4OC
lbs. 8 years guaranteed time.
300 it. more or less RAINIER Single
jacket 214" fire hose at roc, 400 lbs
3 years guaranteed time.
The above hose to be coupled COM
plete in Soft. lengths with EUREKA
Hard Bronze Automatic Expansion
Rings couplings. The terms are to
be 29o discount, cash thirty days,
or four months net.
Moved by Commissioner Thomas,
and seconded by Commissioner Brats-
berg to adjourn, to meet at 9:15 A.
M. Thursday, November 9th, 1922.
Carried.
W. M. SMART,
President City Commission.
X. A. DICKINSON,
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the insolvency of the
First State Bank Of Sawyer, Sawyer,
State Bank Of Sawyer:
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of the above named insolvent bank that
the time for presenting claims against
said bank will expire on May 16, 1928.
and you are hereby notified that any
claim against said insolvent bank must
be filed with the Receiver before that
date.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, No
vember 16, 1922.
G. II. VAN SICKLE,
Illicit Receiver.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
K. A. DICKINSON,
City Auditor.

The partnership existing between E.
NJ. Mitchell and E. r. Bray. transacting
business in the city Of Mniot, North
Dakota, under the firm name and style
Of Mitchell & Bray, is hereby dissolved
16, 1922.
All outstanding indebtedness or OBJ
legations incurred by the late firm are
hereby assumed by the said T.. M. Nit
chell, and all Indebtedness or obligations
to the said firm are payable to him.
Dated at Minot, N. Dak., October 80,
1929.
E. M. MITCHELL,
E. II. BRAY.
In presence Of
A. G.. Dalmon
Eta Quinn 11-16-3l
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

The Board Of City Commissioners
met at the City Hall in adjourned ses-
sion at 9:15 AM, November 9th, 1922.
Present: President Smart, Com
missioners Bratsberg, Gross, Shaft
Thomas.
Moved by Com. Gross and seconded
by Com. Thomas that the city pur-
chase 400 it. of Ideal double jacket
21a" fire hose, at $1.25 per ft. Of the
Bi-Lateral company;
400 ft. of Trojan double jacket 21a"
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
First Woman Juror in Ward County

Miss, Carrie J. Doolittle, pioneer
homesteader at Berthold, is serving
as a juror in district court in Minot
during the present term. This is the
first time woman has served on the
jury in our county.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

A 500 switch engine let loose one
day last week and drove hole thru
the state mill at Drake. Probably fig
ured that the mill was of little use
any longer.
Hugh Reynolds, at one time engaged
in the implement business in West
hope, was run over by a load of wheat
near Swift Current, Sask., last week
and killed.
Seven hundred and twenty pounds
of dressed turkeys were shipped from
Granville one day last week and thou
sands of dollars worth will be market
ed for Thanksgiving.
The old vacant building, once the
Commercial hotel at Donnybrook,
burned recently. No one knows how
the fire started. The building was
owned by Sidney Kirkelie.
A. n. Hampen. a pioneer settler,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
P. P. Peterson. near Norma, last week.
Chas. Fulwiler dropped dead from
heart failure at Westhope.
The Glenburn Advance carries a To-
cal telling of person in that locality
who recently went bankrupt, shortly
afterward he left in a spick and span
new automobile for Kansas. They all
have 'em.
Dell Patterson, legislator from Ivan
hoe township, is i'll with typhoid fe-
YER in Kenmare hospital. DR.. Con-
stance, Mrs. Tom McGrath and othe rs
from Donnybrook have been i'll with
his disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
fomily, who sold their effects at Gran
vile and motored to Arkansas several
weeks ago, where they intended to
spend the winter and possibly make
their home, motored back to Gran
vile, better satisfied with North Da-
kota than ever.
Miss Mildred Baker, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Baker from Glen
burn, arrived in Minot this evening
and was taken to St. Joseph's hospital
on a stretcher, to receive treatment
for heart trouble from which she has
been sufferer for months. She was
accompanied by her mother who will
remain in the city for some tmie.
-- sEt,EvE IN MInor-
Rockwell Leaves the Forum
James E. Rockwell, editorial writer
fer the Fargo Forum for the past five
years, will return to Duluth, where
he has acquired half interest in the
News s-Tribune, a morning newspaper.
- BELIEVE MInor
When Adam in bliss.
Asked Eve for kiss,
she puckered her lips with COO
Gave looks so ecstatic,
Answered emphatic,
don't care Adam if l do.
uF,t
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16
BELIEVE IN MiNo'

N. H. Weber, prosperous Glenburn
farmer was in the city on business
today.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

Sawyer Man Arrested in Montana
Sheriff Scofeld went to Wolf Point,
Mont, Tuesday, returning with Eu-
gene Williams, formerly of Sawyer,
who is charged with statutory Of
fense..
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

Good equipment. handled By nrst
class workmen IN axes the Indepen-
dents loo printing plant . popular
place for those L. need Of printing.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

When Adam in bl SIS.
Asked Eve for kiss,
She puckered her lips with COO
Gave looks so ecstatic,
Answered emphatic,
| don't care Adam if l do.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Thorobred Bronze tur-
keys. C.cE. Calkins, at Minot Flour
Mill, Minot. 11/16-3t
, 1922-02-03

of Bernie wefers. ST.. won the ALL
around track championship. He can
consistently run n hundred yards in
ten seconds flat; 22o yards in 22-2-5
Ieconds; does 8 feet ION inches In
he running high jump; 5 feet 3 inches
\ the standing high jump: 2s feet 2
inches in tho running broad jump and
iuts the hot n distance OF IS feet.
, 1922-02-03
GARNER CIGAR COMPANY
HAS ENVIABLE RECORD
T~hirty.ffve Years Of Business IN
Montana

Away back in 1885 Mr.. Charles
GARNER ST.. established the GARNER
Cigar company at Livingston, Mont.
beginning with II employees ana build
ing the business carefully from year
10 year until today h GARNER com
pany employs between 40 n so peo-
pile and manufactures more than n
million and a half Montana Sport
cigars each year.
Mr.. GARNER Sr. has moro than 80
years of practical cigar manufacturing
experience 10 his credit and has seen
Montana row from a thinly populated
country to a state hat holds Its head
up with pride among tho other states
Of the union.
II Is such pioneers rs Mr.. GARNER
who have built up the northwest
through many d~iscouraging times. He
has shown his faith in the northwest
by investing his money and giving
employment to many people. building
up a substantial business in the face
of the most strenuous competition
from eastern cigar manufacturers
making cheap cigars and flooding the
country with them in fancy packages
regardless OF quality.
Mr.. Carriers aim from the first al
ways has been To improve his brand
OF cigars regardless of the extra costs.
The filters and wrappers are of import
ed tobacco. he uses Connecticut bind.
ers.
The GARNER Cigar company buys all
their tobacco IN the raw state and do
their own curing. This process is
practiced by very few cigar manufac-
turers in tho United States. During
the war prices of tobacco, as of other
commodities, encrensed very material
~; the revenue was more Than doubled
and the duty was very much increased;
labor was high but during all that time
the GARNER Cigar company maintain
ed h same high standard in tho Mon
tana Sport cigar and only Increased
the price to the tobber. the increase
being simply that OF the duty and the
labor. while the price to the retailer
remained the same.
Mr.. GARNER Sr., has been ably as.
sisted for q number OF years by Mr..
Charles GARNER, Jr.. who was prac-
tfcally brought up in the tobacco busi-
ness n has studied tho cigar and to.
bacco business under his father, whose
ability is recognized Al second to none
as a tobacco expert.
The GARNER Cigar company under
the expert management OF Mr.. Gar
nier Jr.. has made rapid strides in
the last few years. All of the tobacco
is stripped by machinery. which is far
superior to the old method of hand
stripping and vastly more sanitary.
Practically % per m OF the Gar
nier Cigar company's product (which
is tho Montana Sport cigar goes to
the jobbers being finally placed on the
, 1922-02-03

market in competition with the lead
ing cigars of the country and the fac
that ore than a million I'D "A half
of fke Montana Sport ciSsr7 w.rp sid
last yea is ample proof of the won
derful quality maintained IN its manu-
facture.
1t is well to remember that wher
buying cigars that n purchase OF a
Montana Sport cigar means money
spent right here IN the northwest for a
home manufactured cigar. the money
going TO home people who spend Il
here in the northwest ind give EN-
ployment to many people who MAX,
their homes here.
The Montana Sport cigar is distrIb.
uted throughout this territory by the
House of Mowre. Inc. Billings, Mont.
one of Montana's old time tried bust
ness houses established at Billings.
Mont4 in 1899. The Montana Sport
cigar can be had at any local dealer
in four popular shapes. Opera Special,
Londres. Panetela and Puritanos.
Every ono of them convincingly good
because the flavor never changes and
the quality never varies
, 1922-02-03
FOR
PAVING PLACED
IN circulation
TYPE of Construction Becomes
Question of Interest to
Property Owners in
Proposed District.

Revfval of the paving controversy
between advocates Of different kinds OF
street surfacing and spirited argu-
ments In the council chamber are fore
east by petitions going the rounds OF
the property OWNERS in that section
of tho city which includes Grant and
Lincoln streets. Following presenta-
ton to the council last week OF a petit
ton said to have been signed by a
large number OF the property owners
advocating concrete. n council will
next week receive n petition from
those who desire bids on other types
OF paving. This petition Is now in
circulation and being urged on tax
payers with a view to stimulating
competition in paving bids.
Creation OF a paving district 70 In
elude Grant and Lincoln Is held prob
able this year by reason Of stability
given the bond market in recent
months. Last yea depression in
these securities prevented further i'm
provement contracts OF this kin with
out sacrifice on the part Of h city
but revival OF construction work
throughout the country is In prospect
for the coming summer.
, 1922-02-03

Try a Tribune classified ad--
, 1922-02-03

IT'S some play .No,sadays.-