Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
Newspaper Page Text
.••' Furniture Phone 7 CORRESPONDENCE DOUGLAS Mrs. S. E. Dahl is visiting with her sister at New Rockford. A delightful school program was given Id the I. 0. 0. F. Hall the 29th. Every number was excellent and showed much careful training had been given by those that had it in charge. The receipts for the even ing were close to $40.00. Thor Bruregard is able to be out now, after suffering three weeks from a severe attack of erysipelas. A joint program will be given by the Lutheran and M. E. S. S. on Eas Call or Write ter Sunday in the Lutheran church at 7:30 p. m. Frank Davison has returned after spei Viri ending the winter with relatives in rginia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lohr are visit injr Miss relatives in Hankinson. Mildred Hughes has charge of the telephone office, during their absence. Mrs. Carl Holen was taken to the Bismarck hospital the 26th. Harvey Hoff from Makoti was a Douglas visitor Friday. Wm. Richards returned from his winter's sojourn the last of the week. EAST HIGHLAND Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker last Sunday at J. S. Baker's. LIVE STOCK MONEY TO LOAN We invite those interested in and in the market for Pure Blooded Bulls, Heifers, Jacks, Sheep and Hogs, to write or call on us. We also invite applications for Live Stock Loans and for First Mortgage Loans on Farms and on City Homes. Still again: We have arranged for Limited Funds for SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS on Farms where the First Mortgage does not exceed a reasonable amount. The Farm Mortgage and Cattle Loan Company G. S. YOUMANS, Manager Home Office in Basement of Farmers Bank Building MINOT, .... NORTH DAKOTA Easter Clothes Most men want new Clothes for Easter but they have a hard time deciding just what to get—and for that very reason many men have come to depend upon this Store to make their choice for them. If you have never enjoyed that service, come here now and find out for yourself how convenient it is. THE WARDROBE SELLERS OF GOOD CLOTHES JACOBSON BLOCK MINOT, NO. DAK. spent •J P. C. HAMRE QUALITY FURNITURE We carry all period designs. Largest exclusive furniture ^tore in the Northwest Fern Bunker and Douglas Beighle spent the week end in Highland. Mr. Geo. Stacy of Oklahoma has made a visit to Highland. No casualties from the storm last week are' reported in Highland, al though the teachers and pupils had some difficulty in reaching home. Born to Mr. and Neal Byl on March 17th, a daughter. School attendance is very limited this week on account of the almost impassable roads. A letter from Turtle Lake, Wis., states that Everett Bunker arrived there on Monday, March 15th, with everything in fine shape. He reports fine weather although the roads are not very good also J. C. Colburn's are settled in their new home and are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Colburn's father, from Iowa. E. R. Walker sent a telegram last Wednesday stat ing his safe arrival at his destination at Bamum, Minn., about '80 miles southwest of Duluth. Mrs. Walker and the children left Sawyer on the following Thursday for their new home. The young folks from the Stewart Reed home visited at J. D. Goon's Sunday. R. W. Beighle brought a load of corn from Sawyer, Monday. Earl Walker's have moved into the house on the old Everett Bunker farm. Earl will work for Mr. Dorum this spring. Irene Stacy is visiting at the home of Mrs. Neal Byl. NORMAL SUMMER SCHOOL Two Sessions This Year At the last meeting of the Board of Administration held at Valley City, March 23, the State Normal School at Minot was granted the privilege of holding a three months' summer session instead of the customary six weeks. The summer school will be divided into two distinct halves, the first beginning June 28, and ending August 5, and the second extending from August 9 to September 16. This division into two six weeks per iods makes it possible for those who cannot attend the full term to select either the first or second half, and re ceive full credit for work done in that particular half of the session. Thru this plan high school graduates can get a normal school diploma in three summers. Those already holding a one year elementary normal school diploma can get their advanced nor mal school diplomas during the usual vacation periods, with the privilege of drawing- a salary during the regular school year. In both sessions, classes will be con ducted for all students planning to re new old certificates, or to secure new ones. Indications are strong for a large enrollment for the entire three months. As some reservations have already been made at the girls' dormitory for the summer session, those wishing rooms there should send in the two dcllar reservation fee at once to Mr. J. G. Webster, Secretary of the School. For further particulars write Presi dent A. G. Crane, Minot, N. Dak. M. H. Craig of Bertbold left for the east last week with a couple of carloads of potatoes. The southern demand for Berthold's seed potatoes unusually strong this spring and the high prices being offered by the planters is draining this community of its best seed to a point that is causing much anxiety among Berth old MINNEAPOLIS MAN GAINS 20 POUNDS Was So Run Down Could Hardly Keep On His Feet Well and Strong, Now. "I have not only gained ,twenty pounds since I began taking Tanlac but I feel so fine all the time that my father has commenced taking it too and I have called in here today to get four more bottles," said Martin Hafo gen of 1051 Sixteenth Ave., Minne apolis, Minn., when he called at the drug store a few days ago. Mr. Hangen is a popular bookkeeper for the Dickenson Grain Co., and during the late war he served nineteen months in France with the American Expeditionary Forces. "For three years I have been in bad health, I was in the array but it fail ed to improve my condition like it did for most of the boys, in fact, I kept getting worse and worse all the time," continued Mr. Hangen. "When I got out ofthe army I was in such a weakened, run-down condition that I was as pale as a ghost, felt tired all (he time, had an awful case of indi gestion and, in short was in the worst fix I had ever been in. My appetite was so poor that I had to force myself to eat enough to keep alive, and even then what I ate disagreed with me and gave me terrible cramping pains in my stomach and caused me to have attacks of heartburn. My blood was in bad condition and I had awful at tacks of headaches and my kidneys troubled me so much that I had ter rible pains through my back. I couldn't sleep sound at night and I was so weak that I could hardly got about and all that kept ma going was nerve. 1 1 TP mum I S •'Zi&Ttt 4-ps- 1 I ,'^y •ti-,.1''• ^n, t*y1 wjMiyi»nie "I tried all kinds of medicines but nothing ever did me any good at all until I commenced taking Tanlac and I want to tell you the way it helped me right from the start is simply re markable. The indigestion 'has all left me and I am able to eat anything I please without being troubled in any way. My kidneys are in fine con dition and never bother me one bit and the pains in my back have all disappeared. My blood has been purified and the headaches are a thing of the past and I sleep like a log at night. As I said I nave picked np in weight until I have gained twenty pounds and I have more strength and energy than I have had in years, and to make a long story short, I simply feel great." Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay lor Drug Co., in Kenmare by John L. Wemark, in Ryder by Geo. C. Couch, in Douglas by J. J. Donahue and in Tagus by the Bugge Pharmacy.—adv. J* 1 Uif tMt^uv.itoruv/!" i: "TZTT r^fi['i'-'m SPRING Fashions! ECONOMY DEPARTMENT Our display of new and de lightfulSpring fabrics reveals the new fashion sea son Spring and Summer 1920. The splendid as sortments representing every new and lovely spring and summer fab- ric bring to the patrons of this rftore an opportunity unexcelled to achieve the individual in dress Very smart are the Spring shoe styles, fashioned over the new la&s from high quality leather in com binations you will like. Prices, in spite of present condi tions, are mora reasonable. High Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords. mm EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR 43 So. Main St Phone 272-273 i.P| iniiiiMi lyi, I 1 r..»fri«ttiMMMiiiiBli f":':, Undertaking Night Phone 7 H. J. HECHT Avofioam *md miti miaii Sales made anywnere. Every sale, larfs or small, will receive my best attention, meek sales my specialty. Phone, write or wire ase for date* at my expense, will see to getting out your sale bills and advertising roar sale. Just send me your sale Uet, and I will do rost* A* man must know the value of stock to be a salesman. rjjut fciiss I have some fine bargains in farms sad city property, for sale or trade. If you want to sell your farm or olty property, list It with me. I will handle It for you for one spill commission. No big Arm to eplU up with. If you want to buy any stock of any Mod, come and see me, or if you have aay etoea sell or trade, come and see me, as I have atoea for sale at all times and have orders for fteok. If I haven't what you want, I will get It for you. I can sell anything for something. Come In and let us get together. Tours for better prices and a square deal. John Ehr Block Minot. N. Pak. For first class Job Work try The Independent. ii in O A Is* jv I* *v I irj" tb A ''•a1 1,