The New Manager
Amos Rood faces a threatened pension cut as a new manager aims to curb expenses and push him into retirement. Lucy urges restraint while counting on old friends, yet a spark of hope appears when the general superintendent arrives. The supervisor reverses the move, boosting the pension and saving the couple from ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Alleady
Amos
Lucy
Amos Reod
Amor Root
Minot Police Under Fire Over Blind Pigs Confession
State Superintendent Watkins accuses Minot police of lax enforcement as he cites a Main Street blind pig operation with up to fifty patrons nightly. Police Commissioner Shaw and Chief Smith deny knowledge of officer involvement while pledging stricter enforcement and continued prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot
N. D
Watkins
North Dakota Enforcement League
Watking
Shaw
Smith
William Dunnell
Main Street
Dunnell
Nash
Comic Exchange Sparks Dream of Rich Life
An acerbic quip imagines a rich life with daily meals and a dining room scoreboard. The joke features Jimmy and a speaker envisioning luxury and a butler tallying scores from all around the counter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
State official pledges funds for attorney's contingent needs
The statement from Mr Nash promises support from the state's attorney's contingent fund to cover necessary expenses. The remark highlights funding flexibility and administrative assurances amid ongoing legal or fiscal discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nash
Supreme Court Affirms Judge Templeton in Minot Normal Case
The North Dakota normal board wins on appeal as the Supreme Court affirms Judge Templeton's ruling that the board may change its site for the new normal school. Grow and Youngman sued to stop construction on the North site, but a district court injunction was upheld. The board will secure plans and begin construction soon on the chosen site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Templeton
Minot
North Dakota Normal Board of ‘Trustees
Mi- Dot
C. A. Grow
F. W. Youngman
District Court of Grand Forks
Leighton
Heatwave Grips Grand Forks as Temperatures Soar
Grand Forks North Dakota residents endured a brutal heat wave with streets reading 100 to 104 degrees while official tallies showed 98. County crop expert O D Center said no crop damage is expected in the next two to three days though moisture concerns persist. Neighbors statewide reported 92 to 98 degree highs and calm assessment of risk from local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Forks
N. D
Grand Parks
O. D. Center
Fargo man charged with smuggling opium into city
H G O Neil a colored man was arrested by Fargo police and brought before United States Commissioner Cupler. He is bound over to the federal court for the next term on charges of receiving goods in violation of federal law for smuggling opium into Fargo from St Paul via the United States mail. Prosecutors say the practice has long continued in Fargo and postal authorities aim to halt it. The case is set for the October term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy
Mrs. Reod
Amos
Amos Rood
Amog
Brown's
Dolly
Fargo
N. D
H. G. O'Neil
Don Keefe
Chase
Post Office Department
United States
Cupler
O'Neil
St. Paul
Dr King’s New Life Pills Endorsed at Banquet
A 1842 banquet paid Henry Clay a hundred dollars per plate, a costly event for diners with stomach trouble. The ad promotes Dr King’s New Life Pills as a remedy for indigestion and broader liver, kidney, and bowel disorders, priced at 25 cents in drugstores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clay
New Orleans
Dr. King
New Lot of Neckwear and Headwear Displayed
All well dressed men are wearing soft white shirts. A new lot of neckwear in bows and four in hand styles is shown. A neat small check with colored cross bars is featured. A big assortment of head wear in felt, straw, silk and light outing materials is on display. It’s a matter of style selection.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Barrett Howard
Associated Literary
Jane Thorn
Cicotte
Boston
Irn
Hart Schaffner
Marx
Mann’s