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Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
Newspaper Page Text
NOiTII DM! NEWS The little son of Ole Sagen, Plaza farmer, suffered a fractured arm. The Irvin hotel at Kenmare is plan ning 25-room addition which will probably be built in the spring. xtie infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thompson of Kenmare fell down a stairway'and broke an arm. The city of Drake gave 131 votes to JNestos and 59 to Gov. Frazier, and it is there that the state is operating its first mill. The Velva police force rounded up the "bad boys" who played Hallowe'en pranks and made them straighten things out. .Stanton Covell, who farms north of Granville, shipped 50 bushels of choice Grimm alfalfa seed grown on his farm the past season. The Granville turkey raisers have a shipping their poultry. The Herald tells of one woman selling $1,000 worth of turkeys last year. Editor Farrell of the Granville Herald is a consistent booster for di versified farming and he has any number of succesful examples in that vicinity. The Glcnburn Advance made a lit tle error recently in a marriage report getting the right woman hooked up •with the wrong man. This very frequently happens. Charles Miller, 19, of Mandan, who wrecked the inside of the jail there about $1,500 worth while full of home brew, has been sentenced to the state industrial school for two years. Kensal hunters saw two antelope along the James river. Antelope used to be a common sight along that river but these were the first seen in -years and they were probably from the western part of the state. John Sloan, a Bowbells farmer, is held charged with shooting horses owned by R. F. Hawden, who asserts that horses grazing at large under the terms of the herd law returned from Sloan's place peppered with shot. The case of Lawrence Larson, form* cr Burke County Treasurer charged with embezzlement in connection with Ms conduct of the conduct of the of fice, which came up at the November term of district court here was trans ferred to McHenry County. When Deputy Sheriff H. D. Clint worth of Hazen went to the Christain Wendt farm to serve replevin papers, Wendt assaulted the officer with a neckyoke. He was clapped in irons and brought to the city and was sen tenced to 15 days in jail for resisting an officer. Kev. T. S. Stockdahl of Makoti, re turning from Moosejaw, Sask. last •week, was surprised when a revenue officer located four bottles of gin in his berth. This might have looked bad for the minister only for the fact that gin was found secreted in four other berths. The porter was held. The Hon. P. J. McCumber seems to "have learned that we recently had a recall election out in North Dakota. In the mean time the independents PHONE I 721 Figure Skates—Men's or Ladies'—nickle-plated.... OTHER SKATES wiih Shoes, at $5.50, $7.&0, $8.^0 $9.00 Sharpening Stands lor Tuhuter Skates .... SI.75 India St' S'4 Oi) Runner Guards, ... lac Boys' Sk ites co clamp on shot -.. Pair $l.7o Girls' Skates to clamp on shoes. Pair .... $2.50 .W nave demonStrate^haOne^al^et necessary to amputate the one just along very nicely without him, ana if above the knee, the broken bonea hnv we understand matters correctly will ing been driven clear thru the heavy let him entirely alone in the next boot he was wearing. The other leg election.—Cavalier County Republi- was also broken between the ankle can. and the knee, but the surgeons were Three car loads of high grade Hoi- able to save it. Reports from the stein cattle from tested Wisconsin hospital yesterday morning were to herds have been shipped to Granville the effect that while he is in a pre* during the past week and sold to the carious condition as a result of the farmers on contracts of five cows shock and the loss of blood, he would each. The farmers will pay for theni' recover. in 36 payments, with 6 per cent in terest. The cows were secured thru The big. storm of June 20 caused a Irss of nearly 200 chicks. Besides furnishing good hunting in future years it is known that a single Chi nese pheasant will devour a bushel Slowly, but as surely as the great Missouri rolls the silt of its waters toward the sea, North Dakota is los ing its Indian population. At the beginning of this century almost 7,000 aborigines were within the con fines of this state. Ten years ago the figures stood at 6,486 and in tne days since then 232 Indians have moved to other parts or drifted to the happy hunting grounds of their race. Now, for the first time since statistics have been kept of North Dakota pop ulation, the Indians number less than one per cent of the total population, the 6,254 members of the race being just a little short of one per cent of the 646,872 population accorded the state by the figures of the 1920 cen sus. Ted Byfield of New Rockford, had both legs broken in an auto truck ac cident on the St. Johns branch of the Great Northern northwest of Devils Lake city Wednesday when the army truck he was driving was struck by a passenger train on a crossing. The train struck the rear of the truck, and Mr. Byfield either jumped or was thrown in such a manner that both legs were broken and it was found DRUGS AND SPORTING GOODS 70 the good work of W. A. Christianson, der Floor of Sheep Car who has done much for the Granville Harry Gill and Deputy U. S. Mar community. shall Scott from Portal, were in Mi- Henry Williams, near Grafton, „ont Monday, the latter taking a well working under the instructions of the, known Weyburn, Sask., stockman to state game and fish commission, re- Fargo where he will appear before cently took 25 pheasants to Park judge C. F. Amidon, charged with River, where they were released along transporting intoxicating liquor. Park river, and on the following day, Officers had been warned that some he went to Lisbon with 50 birds, Canadian glfc was being hauled from which were released near the Shey- Estevan to Portal in a sheep car and enne river. Durnig the past season (when the train arrived at North Por Mr. Williams raised about 700 pheas- tal, the car was searched, but nothing ants, most of which will be released. Ne&or Johnson Tubular Skates WITH SHOES Men's or Boys' Racer or Hockey— aluminum finish .....912.00 Ladies' or Giri's Racer o~ Hockey— aluminum finish $12.00 Men's or Boys' Raecr or Hockey— nickle-plated finish.. ...$14.00 Ladies' or Girl's Racer or Hockey nickel-plated finish Accordions and String Instruments Bottles of Gin Pound at Portal Un- was found. Later the car was taken acr0iJS the line to Portal, N. D. and the Pheep unloaded, still no liquor could be found in the car. A further search was made later and after the floor was searched, it was found that and a half of grasshoppers in a sin-. two holes, about a foot square had Rle year. been cut in the floor and 70 bottles of Down in LaMoure County there is the best Geneva gin had been care a township named "Swede." This particular township was a league stronghold and in 1920 gave Frazier 131 votes and O'Connor 1 vote. At the late recall election Swede again turned in a vote of 127 for Frazier and 1 for Nestos. On that showing it has been figured out that if the in dependent voter in that precinct lives and sticks and the leaguers lose 4 each time that in 67 years Swede township will show a vote of 1 to 0 for the independents. In the mean time if there are any more Airdale pups to be given away Swede town ship should be remembered.—Cavalier County Republican. fully secreted in an enclosed I-Beam girder which runs the full length of the car under the floor. The pieces of the floor had been carefully sawed in a slanting-manner and re placed perfectly. The gin, worth on the market, more than a thousand dollars, will be destroyed. Last of Nonpartisan Stores Closing Oat The last of the Consumers United States company, organized by leaders of the nonpartisan league in 1917-18, which went into voluntary receiver ship in March, 1921, and which has been struggling along in Minot since, will soon be history. The Minot store, the last in exist ence in North Dakota, or any other Ererjrthiag for the HOME $14.00 $18.00 Be sure to see our assortment of Accor dions. We have a large stock at prices that are righr. Prices: $8.50, $10.00, $11.00, $12.00, $13.00, $15.50, $28.00, etc. Violins at .... $11.00, $14.00, $15.00, etc Guitars $8.00 to $15.00 Mandolins ....$10.00 to $20.00 Ukuleles and Ukulele Banjos 33M D!sco«8 Prices MM, S&OO, MM, SCUO. etc. state. opened its receivership tale here last week, with the announcement MILWAUKEE BOTTLES FIRST MEDICINAL BEER Milwaukee, Nov. 11.—Once famous the world over for "the beer that made Milwaukee famous," Milwaukee came into its own again here when the first bottle of real "medicinal" beer was bottled. Today at the Schlitz brewery, one of the first in the United States to obtain a permit to manu facture medicinal beer, the first bottle was filled, sealed and labeled and not long after the first case of beer under the new regulations was ready for the market. DISLOCATED JOINT PUT BACK BY AUTO MISHAP Larimore, N. D., Nov. 11—The Ford car has been put to a new use—that of reducing a dislocated joint. When Solvieg Tvedt, a 9 year old child near here, dislocated he shoul der while at play, her father put her into his Ford and started for medical aid. Enroute, he ran into a ditch and upset the machine. When the girl crawled out from under the over a in he in was in place again. FIRST SPAN OF MISSOURI BRIDGE TO BE LAID SOON Bismarck—Completion of the false work of the bridge spanning the Mis souri river was accomplished Monday. Erection of the steel for the third span is slated to be completed Nov. 15, but the laying of the concrete roadways and the grading of the approaches will wait until spring. Mtdhui1 Ntw Ml Second Hand Store S«cood-hand Cood* Bouiht and Sold Beds and Bedding, Furniture, Stoves, Pianos, Sewing! Machines. PtioM244 Misot, N. D. Northweftern Eletfrical Company 125 So. Main St. Minot* N. D. Electrical supplies of all kinds. THOR WASHING MACHINES sold on monthly payments. dROYAL VACUUM CLEANERS* Local and out-of-town wiring installation solicited. TAYLOR DRUG CO. Denatured Alcohol 75c a gallon—70c a gallon in 5 gallon lots. Popular Books $1.00 each. Ingersoll Watches $1.75 to $1L50. We&clox Alarm Clocks $1.75 to $3.50. Eveready Flashlights $1.15 to $3.75.. Regulation Suction White Pine and Sole Basketball Shoes $4.00. Hot Point Eledric Irons $6.95. Tar Cough Syrup 35c and 65c. Latent Sheet Music 25c a Copy Wabash Blues. Wang Wang Blues. Loves Ship. Mississippi Cradle. Ain't We Got Fun. Say You'll be Mine. In a Boat. My Carolina Rose.. Carolina Lullaby. Pfcggv O'Neii. Listening. Mimi. J.al us of You. Strut, Miss Lizzie. Sweet Hawaiian Girl. Honolulu Honey. My Man. Goodbve Pretty Butterflies. In My Tipoy Canoe. Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows Pale Moon. Kissing Time. Yoo-Hoo. Pucker Up and Whistle. Frankie. All by Myself. Crooning. Hawaiian Moon. If You Knew. ~C.' Always. T«a Leaves, Bimini Bay. f" Mail Orders Given Immediate Attention ••HUH* 1 that everything would be sold, indud ing the stock and fixtures. Thus ends one of the gigantic schemes which the league proposed to put across in North Dakota. The store in Minot had more than 600 members at the time of organisa tion, it is said. Each contributed $100 for the privilege of buying in the store. 111 II llll111111111 HI II 1 I Standard Models $30.04) to $175.00 HIS HASTENS VOICE 'M"! FOR THE COUNTRY TOWN TELEPHONE EXCHANGES MAX JOHNSON FUEL CO. Buy Now PHONE 505" last Central Avenoe The Independent can take care of your fob work promptly. GAP H. SAUNDERS, Mgr. Columbia Grafonolas EASY PAYMENT PLAN Pay down a small amount and pay the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. A Year's time to pay In. We have a complete assortment of Grafonolas in the finish you prefer—Mahogany, Walnut, Fumed Oak. etc. AH equip* ped with the Exclusive Columbia Non-S*t automatic stops. New Red Seal Records By Frances Alda, Alfred Cortot, Guiseppe DeLuca, Flonzaley Quartet, Amelita Galli-Curci, Beniamino Gigli, Jascha Heifetz, Fritz Kreisler, Giovanni Martinelli, John McCormick, Philadelphia Orchestra. Dance Hits No. 18820 "WABASH BLUES'I and "TUCK ME TO SLEEP IN MY OLD SS£ 'TUCKY HOME" Fox Trots, by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago.... No. 18819 "MA!" and "MY SUNNY TENNESSEE" Fox Trots *1 by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago 85o No. 18798 "DANGEROUS BLUES" and "ROYAL GARDEN BLUES" Fox Trots, by Dixieland Jazz Band 85c No. 18802 "YOO-HOO" and "I AIN'T NOBODY'S DARLING" Fox Trots, by Hackel-Berge Orchestra 86e No. 18803 "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" and "SWEET LADY", by Paul Whitman and his orchestra $5e .'•H**. Song Hitsf "I'VE GOT THE JOYS" rAileei Stanley "STRUT, MISS LIZZIE".- American Quartet "PLANTATION LULLABY" Hart and Shaw "WHEN THE HONEYMOON WAS OVER" Burr, '•IK THE OLD TOWN HALL" Billy Murray" I 1 1 Delco-Liglit has already proven satis factory in the telephone industry for country towns. For a common battery exchange, Delco-Light will charge the storage battery for both ringing ana talk ing. It will furnish electric light for all parte of the exchange, Write for Caialot FARMERS IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY CO. MINOT, N. DAK. Furnishes Current for Ringing and Talking mm mi" NEARSOO STATION I p-m* NEW VICTOR RECORDS $5o