davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05

. American Banks Nsedsd Abroad.
e Germany and England have chains
ee banks IN foreign countries which
afford important facilities 70 their
compatriots interested In the foreign
trade 40 well as to the native business
interests In their respective spheres
Of activity.
y The lack Of such facilities repre-
ssnts q serious handicap to American
export trade and the intercourse be-
tween the foreign nations and Amer1-
can commerce. In many Of the most
important territories, which by the
more reason Of geographical position
are within the natural scope Of Amer.
lean export activity, every dollar that
changes hands between Americans
and their foreign connections yields q
tribute TO German and British banks
American Industries.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
Cats 40 Human Food.

10 ~ lgg.a .F.sf
The Brussels correspondent Of the
New York Herald paris edition)
notes that in Brussels cat is consid.
cred delicious food in some classes.
Workmen in breweries fatten cats and
turn them into stew. y
Edward Topsel. who wrote learned
II about the cat Of his History Of
Four.footed beasts was published In
1607-was Of the opinion that the desh
of oats can seldom be free from poi
son. -"by reason of their daily food,
eating rats and mice. wrens and other
birds which feed on poison, and above
all the brain OF q cat Is most poison.
Gus. for It being above measure dry.
stoppeth the animal spirits, that they
cannot pass into the ventricle, by
reason whereof memory faileth, and
the infected person walleth into a
Phrenzie." But Topsel was prejudiced
against the cat. The people Of Saw.
who lived the natural life when Capt.
Cook visited them, preferred cats to
sheep and goats. In Germany many
cat has been sold for hare, and
1ugkod cat has been ralished there by
foreign sojourners. The handsome
daughter Of . landlady far up In the
Canton vaud told us - . natter of
course that whom tie snow Was deep
and communltioa was one -. thsy "a
a1o COW.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
For "Finleky" Appetite.

~ - iSN.A-.'it - 49, 'eSSeSs 'g.es .-s
Ny children had "'nnicky'' appetiteA
and II seemed impossible to provide
. meal that would IS acceptable to
al. i9,' >. 3 = !s2!.lt 'l544 ~ a Et@S t%@
Some of the things they disliked
they had never tasted, 50. one Day I
said: Tomorrow Robert may or.
der the dinner, He may be the host
and the rest of US win be his guests.
OF course. as his guests It would be
objectionable for us ID tell him We
did not like his food. We must, at
least. taste. of everything. The one
who is the most perfect-bred guest
may give a dinner soon after. OF
course. If there Is anyone who is
boortsh, that one will be denied the
privilege .& entertaining, u.s." Well,
the result Of our series of dinners
was that Alice discovered that cream
really tasted very nice, and Paul
found that eggs were not til Olnina-
ton he had thought them. Moreover,
their father meekly accepted French
dressing, although hitherto he had
never tasted olive oil.-Harper'a
Bazaar.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
COUNTS PRICE OF PROGRESS
Writer Considers Race Has Paid
Highly for Development Of
Past Century.

What, then, let u ask. has been
the price Of this century Of unprecs'
dented progress3 To begin with. We
have grown distruatful Of enthusiasm.
and have bscoms somewhat cynsoalA
aiid superficial wfthal. We aA4nt ~
s,ufsee q NE wifAssS tilss - .slaro
eur tnyssssisas 'sur ovh We -
On dc way % become . sDtsttually ~
poyey1pAsA people, Somewhat LACKING
n tha s.slerorl qualities whiah oa1
sustail great fstsndsAi1 or = -
ala dream. We are ultra sophi6Etoated.
ye& easily lsludel. n The Dsaoo .
rest appreciation. ~ have acquires
unrest. We are like men who. wAne
following tho chase. have forgotten
what IL tho quarry. II It IL happiness
We are pursuing, who knows but what
she has doubled on her tracks and 10
now behind us! Yet we strain breath
lessly forward, never pausing to ask
ITO what purpose?"
Having become cogs in the great
machine that we ourselves have build
ed, how are we to snatch opportunity
for thought, for contemplation. for the
leisurely savoring Of life, amid the
ceaseless whirring Of the wheels? Is
mediocrity to be the price the race
must pay for its civilization? The
modern schedule leaves no time for
the secretion Of those by-products OF
the, soul which give Joy and distinc-
ton to life. If the race continues to
cut itself of more and more from
this sustaining communion, where at
last will we turn for leaders, or even
for men?-W. c. Roberts, in Crafts
man. ..--- - d..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
The KILLING LUST IN HUMANS
Man 10 EasIly the Most DioodthIrsty q
All the Animate 81 the
World.

In New Hsksard recently a ew1
psrched itself On the peak Of . bust
ness block - the crimson strsaks q
the dawn appeared, and whipped b IL
muR OF feathers, settled itself h com
fort 10 enjoy tAs drowsy hours q 1ay-
light Il was the picture Of een1eet
and pretty - picture. cory. warn =
the winters cold. inoRsnsive and Aarn.
less.
Hut the owl was h . fosl's DaraAiss.
II had lain down With the tiger. lt
was In the midst Of tho wolves. The
bushy little ball ok feathers had fallsn
unAwares into the haunts o( the
aercest and most bloodthirsty q the
worlds animals. ~
The sleeping bird was no sooner d.
scried than the human wolves SGT up q
zap. Men hurried OF for their KILL
ing machines, and In few minutes q
battery OF rihemen. were at work
pumping death into the spark Of life
In the bundle OF feathers. After awhile
one Of them hit 1t, and then the heroes
were satisfied. They went home with
their guns. and the boys exhibited the
carcass.
Poor dead little bit of useless car.
rion! The boys eyes sparkled with
excitement.
There is deal Of the savage left
IN the human.-Cobalt Citizen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
Inns with Literary Associations.

y.
According to the legend, the Span.
iards Inn, still in existence, was rem
devious of Dick Turpin, and it IL said
that in the stable there he stalled his
Black Bess. But the Spaniards has
other associations. It's tea garden
was certainly the spot that Dickens
chose for Mrs. Bardell and her party
to take tea in. Jack Straw's Castle is
quite q we'll known. Washington lrv-
ing mentions It in 1.-THE Sketch Book"
In 1.-THE Tales Of Traveller Irving
makes Dribble. the poor scribblsr Of
Grubb street. say that during his RAM
tles hs v1sited Hampstead ana oscar-
sionally took hin dinner It the CASTLE.
IL % With Dickens. Jack Forster. Mao
Ne ald tAs6 frfsnas. hsWsyse, hat
Jaek 06aw's Castle q nest iaAfnaGslE
aesociatsG n ~ 7be1rse0a v01ah.
nas1sAs. ssosy8se .nay SIN ;bssvsG1 ~.
saair tnfvlkaSht IL, notsast ne teY sih.
oosottG ~S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
The Degraded 'Possum.

II sho' does hate ter see 'possum
In de city, put fer sale lax chickens,
on de street. It amt de place for
i'm: It takes all de sperrit outer i'm,
an you got ter buy I'm quick, an run
home an put i'm On de fire. or he'll
worry hisseif down TO nuthin' in
less'n two days. You des can't git
up no excitement wid . 'possum in .
cage. He outen his clement dar.
What he want 10 ter have de dogs
tor tree i'm, IN tse - yo4 txyin' ter
shine his eye. an Ter Ct you ter climb
d tree, den reach fer him. IN miss
in. n % tumb1ia' dawn, ksrba-am!
Al, nal A 'possam - d mos ours
ereeear n der country: but his wsys
= Iii ways, ~ DIR Ant mo- uts: t1yi1
tsf git ROM 1nl"-A&lantic Coostito.
t1ok i. "a, r. sz2-.es, ii
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05

Fancy Grapes Tied by Baby Ribbon:
The eastern shipments Of cluster
ettes," the new grape pack sent out
this year BY the California Fruit Nx-
change, utilized $500 worth Of fancy
baby ribbon. which II stretched in one
piece would cover . distance Of -
miles .'-'' '.''
The experiment proved q success.
and the growers sending grapes east
packed with fancy ribbea roosiv>A,
much larger prices than those whesS
consignmeats went III the 0eAinaxyj
manner. uusterettes 90 in tie AatuzS!
a form IN large punches e. plG1pe6
from the vine, packed in specially oen!
struoted crates 20 the berries win -
bruise.--sacramento correspondence
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
NV Prince ito, solved Problem.

hvw Prince ITO solved . Problem.
WHOM Nine: SADIE Macco, the -
1sus japanese actress, received he
Rows of the aSsaSsiuation % Rf1Dc0
~ ct Mito. where she was playing
WITH her troupe, she burst into team.
n my frequent Quarrels with ny
ktsbSnd.." said the actress, Eve seae-
times asked Prince Ito to fudge ~
tween u. One day. when No had .
more than usually violent dispute q
Chigasaki. the prince, came in 'uAs1-
psctedly, and I asked him to decide "a
the question. s.Ss4sse,E, ,.}
"He declined, while proposing the
following solution: Go down into the
garden. both Of you, and fight II out
Ike wrestlers. The one that wins
will naturally be the one who IL IN the
right ge..
mo sooner said than done! In q
trico Kawakani and I were In wrest-
ling trim. My husband was Just re-
covering from serious illness, and,
being weak. I soon threw him to the
ground. This amused the prince
enormously. Paris Figaro.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
SPENDS MILLIONS ON HORSES
tatIon-chIehy for 0rauSht
Purpose.

! From some statistics published ~
Gently By M. Ruan. the German min
lister Of agriculture. the land Of the
kaiser leads the world In the matter
Of importing horses. In case Of war
the Germans are bound that they Will
10 In possession of . liberal supply OF
horses. For the last three years
there has been Q slight decrease. the
cause being that homo breeders are
doing well. In 1909 Germany i'm
ported III. 900 horses at cost Of $780,
100000. Most Of the imports were
made for draught purposes; light
draught horses numbered 43.6oo and
were Of the value Of $4.600.000. The
heavy draught horses numbered 49,
500 and were OF the value Of 10000
900. Supplies of the former class
were drawn principally from Russia,
which sent 30,225 head; then came the
Netherlands. with 1924, Austria and
Hungary accounted for 2,525, Den
mark for 467, and the rest were drawn
from France and Belgium. The heav-
lest of the draught horses were main
ily supplied from Belgium, 10000 be-
ing imported at an average price OF
1910 Denmark delivered 5000,
France 5,S47, Austria and Hungary
$780, Russia 2,051. the Netherlands
GA and England only 125. In 1908
Germany imported 267 half-bred sires
at an average cost Of $1,000, most of
them being from Belgium. Saddle
horses are put down as numbering
1852, Of which Austria supplied 2,946,
against 1927 from England. These
latter figures include the thorough
breds The favorite market for cheap
horses for Germany has been Russia,
which country supplied 1888 at an
average cost Of SIS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
MERE f1AN MAKES A PROTEST
fore They Participate In Games
They Cannot Play.

have suffered severely. and want
you to help mo Ladies' are the chief
offenders. They viii Join in games
which they cannot play and sDol tie
Dleasurs ofitAoss who can:
Y y Atscroquet ! lady. b. ~ means
younG. was my partner. Hhs ~ ~.
Il - o2.hand way. that shs 49, -
player. She proved tile By nissing
The Arst hooD from . foot n froat q T.
ohs hit svsry ball With The slgs e
her mallst. and could net sveo step
near my BAH. put her through nsaE-
" every hoop. and had . chance Of
winning II she only stayed near AiAs.
but she went over the boundary.
At golf II. was worse, for they send
the bail into every hedge and gutter.
When you thus lose two or three balls
you feel little raw. She merely re-
marks, I'm SO awfully sorry"
You offer her three strokes hole,
and yet she never wins one; refuses to
accept four and spoils your weekly
half-holiday. You suggest lessons, and
she replies, "'Oh, no; I've had lesson.
All want is practice"
At tennis she makes double faults,
and rarely returns a ball, SO you have
no chance.
In whist she reyokes and never re-
turns your lead, yet will not hear Of
lessons. t.,& j.
She sits at the piano and spoils
everyone's accompaniment and the
temper Of the other people. Can moth
ing be done? I would suggest six les
sons. 1t takes quite that to convince
some people that they cannot play
Country Life, London.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
Title Of "Esaulro.r

Esquire dated back to the days
when the Greeks and Romans were In
the heydey Of their existence. The
armor bearers who served ~ attend
ants Of the knights by way Of body
guard were called esquires. Later, in
England the king created esquires by
placing collars about their necks and
.bestowing upon them pairs of silver
spurs. The title has never lapsed in
that country. There are now legally
ssQuires by heritage, by creation, or
by virtue Of the holding Of some Of
fee.
In this country the title has come
into general use simply by courtesy.
but 1t must be admitted that it Is a
very fimsy excuse for its adoption.
In England there is a disposition to
use 1t as applying to men not engaged
in trade.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
GETTING EVEN WITH A THIEF
1apansss Servant DSvlssd Shrs~'9
scheme fss Punishment 81
cheap MaraudoI.

4 Dhysician Who keeps Japanese
house servant was having new 1ooe-
iAs lail IN III S0ess. The JapaAsss
svas greatly distaIbsA ~ ~ vGk-
0ea, ~ iatssfsreA With tie sa6otA-
- @ liz 1ousshseA 1e1atns. 0no
~ - cane - lis nastse wttA "a
- sfTalaxm Ono u .ths woeAso
~ bssa STEALING sgss r. 49,
Daatsy.
-s...,,.s .ss,.~ sa'a - ss.a'<'
8 wasca, : sxDiatnsl the ~ \
- Ain put something = ~ seat
tAa4 hang II the hall. hook -
Dsslst Al lid eggs: I IN PANTY
aaA don't and eggs. win 60 taHe
then back from the pocket"
"OA, no." said the doctor. That
weuld be no better than taking them
from the pantry. You must never
take anything from another mans
pocket"
Tho Jap went away with . look Of
disappointment. A few minutes later
the doctor passed the hatrack in the
hall where the workmen's coats wers
hanging and found the Jap beating
the coats with a rug beaten.
what are you doing" exclaimed
the doctor as he saw the dust rising
from the coats.
II beat all the coats alike" said the
Jap, land the eggs, they only make
the bad man sorry"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
LEFT AND RIGHT TELEPHONES
sHello" Girls Little Hint May Prove
Of Value to You In the
Future.

"Right-handed people invariably put
. telephone receiver up to their left
ear and left-handed people to their
right" said one of the telephone
~hello" girls" 1--WE girls get to be,
psychologists in a small way by talk
ing over the telephone every day. It
As impossible to keep from sizing up
and classifying the people on the 9TH
Or end OF the wire, simply on basis
0f what they say and how they say
It. There are almost as many ways
OF talking into telephone as there
are kinds Of people who use the tele-
phone. But it is, nevertheless. rather
easy to classify them. One thing
have noticed is that the vast majority
of people. being rdght-handed. hold the
receiver In their left hand. The left
ear. by long practice; thus becomes
more acute and well trained. Conse-
Nuently, when for any reason, a man
or woman takes the receiver in his or
her right hand. it is comparatively
easy to sense 1t 1t my end, The man
10 apt to speak nervously and dis
1ointsdly. to talk too loud and to ask
me to frequently repeat. showing that
his ear-his wrong ears net serv-
ing him with such fidelity and accu-
eaoy - his more accustomed let. Il
AaA great difficulty in hearing Z WON.
IN once. and 90 I asked: You are left
handed. aren't your Yes she
'saspsd Then don't hold tho tsls.
phone quite 20 close to your mouth
and put the receiver against your
iother ear She did. and VI were able
10 hear each other perfectly"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
TALE Of a LOST UMBRELLA
Two People at Least Whs Failed e
Gee Any Humor In the a.
uatlon.

Il was train coming through
southern Wisconsin. On board was
one e tAess inpssnptn osneAZ
esoWao Ao0.tAo tall 6sass 0Ae AaAAt
|aAy - ~ ~ f1AaI. O. we0a1
sullslly osseaAAsA ~ ~ hnsSaaA
WITH a. tArillinS inquiry:
ls'sWAaes y that umbrella C minsf y
= lsnnA- Srowsel To hnslaaA
well. yos had + last
~ps1n1 nSllhSis..' "A tizFE ~
Yea "a, too. - yos've 81 - ~
busy nndla' T. I bsl rs W forred
thsfs wAsfs ~ was s-sstttn' bseors
~ oems hack hyer." /.
Moro growls from The husband, who
was sleepy.
You got t'hslp mo hunt It. anyway"
She took him and went forward.
pesring under the seats. All up and
down the aisle they went, searching
vainly. The more uncomfortable the
STOPPING made her the madden and
worse excited the woman got and the
worse her husband growled. II
Finally she began poking under the
seats tossee ii she could touch the
umbrella In some recess beyond her
vision. ~.
A girl with a blue feather In her
hat, who had been timidly watching
the performance and showing blush
Ing tendency to interrupt. could con-
tain herself no longer. 49, IS
Whats that you're poking under
the seat with-1sn't that the lost UNI
brella?" she asked.
The woman Strengthened up. gave
one look at the tightly grasped instru-
ment, and snapped out: eyes, It isi''
She said 1t just as If 1t had been the
fault OF the girl with the blue feather
in her hat. az -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
SUNSHINE NOT GOOD FOR ALL
Blonde Races Fall to Thrive In CHI
mate Like That Of the Amer
lean Northwest.

Charles e. Woodruff of Manila, P. l.,
discusses in the Medical Record the
physical degeneration that is found to
occur in north European races when
they settle in the dry, bright atmos-
phere of the American northwest.
Although the first generation does
well, the second one is feeble, easily
attacked by tuberculosis and other
chronic diseases, and the families die
out in q few generations, The bru-
nette races do well in bright sunshine,
because they are accustomed to 1t,
while the blondes are made nervous
by it. But 1t is the northern blonde
races that give 10 the strong brains
that we need to perpetuate our ma
ton. and these do not come from the
brunette races Of the south. It is i'm,
portant for us to preserve these
blonde types. and to that end it -
necessary that physicians should ID.
wise them to keep from the influences
that injure them. The best Aryan
blood is being wasted from our ma
ton 1t present Scandinavian coloni!
xation Ii impossible IN the tropics.
The average brain weight and iAtslli4
1enoe Increase - We 90 north IN En-
rope, and thfs brain weight does
count. We should favor The emigra-
Hon Of these northern races and pre-
serve them q fAr . possible. West.
Srn ana southern Xlaska furnish q
climate thatsis congeniA to thou1. A
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
FOOTWEAR CAUSE +: o Of WOE
Popular Pump 10 Rough On silk
Stockings, But Girls will
Wear Them.

The bachelor maid twisted her pref
u foot around and looked ruefully at
the heel Of her silk stocking. Just
above the top Of her patent leather
pump. n .-l- 49, 1-f
What do I care about airships?"
she exclaimed mournfully. "or wire
less telegraph improvements or deep
sea navigation? What women most
need is some kind Of an invention
that will keep pumps from cutting
through. stockings just above the heel
That would meet . real human need.
paid 50 for those stockings and this
10 the second time have worn them.
Ono pump has cut a long cash, % you
SEQ. and It 10 useless to mend Il The
same kind Of Q cash would bs out
through the monding silk n . f(w
hours. a. ~ '.< ''7.''':@ y "1''~ +
why not abandon the wearing -os
.pumpsf Oh. horrors. mol They ars
the most adorable footwear "a earth.
No sane woman would " willing to
su1rs1dsr them. I viii wear cheaper
stenkinsSa II I must. Hut GIftts up
pumps. Asvsei Surely thsse AuDe b
enough iSequity n ths.'wks16s world
70 rise 70 this demand. behsvo .
GSnufacturer WHO would devise some
means either Cd, Tie pump 81 n lie
stockings. to obviats this dimeulty
would wax rich" .......
Bachelor cousin had 1 brilliant ldsa
Couldn't some leader Of fSihion make
+ the STYLE TO lssvs an open space in
~ stockings. Just above the heel, %
there would be nothing to cut sway
Except the akin! Wretch"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
A Case Of Laboratory cbo,er,. y

+! A Case Of Laboratory Cholera"
The Russian medical journal the
Vratch published in July last the fol.
lowing interesting details Of a case of
cholera contracted in the course Of
laboratory work. A lady student work.
ing In . laboratory in St. Petersburg
was investigating the agglutination
characters of cholera vibrio isolat-
cd from sample Of water taken from
. mandatory in the city. BY acct.
dent some Of the contents of pipette
entered her mouth . In spite of i.n,ne.
date efforts to disinrect the mouth a
typical attack of cholera followed
Fortunately the patient recovered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05

TIE tail mar came into hsP neeap
blue Kitchen ana looked Over ~
shelves which were Just beneath ~
level Of his lead, but above hsss. he
ran his finger over one shelf, TN
showed 1t to her. It was pretty Mack,
You are . nice houseksspsr:s hs
said
This kitchen wasn't made for tan
people" he explained faltoringly. IN
vas ,ac '>- little onoa.s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
Festival at Crystal Palace

For three months next year The
Crystal Palace at London, ENGLAND.
VIII regain much Of its old popularity.
for It Is to be the scene Of q great
"Testfval Of Empire" A great feat
ure will be . pageant Of the history
of London. in which $4,000 perform.
sfs viii take part The LIE o6 tho
colonies viii bs presented In q ssrie.
OF exhibitions, lectures, spectacular
views and pictures, and each colony
- beng asked to select 200 persons
20 take part IN tAs drst series Of paxs.
ant scenes. and while hoy ars ia Loa.
DON hey wln b he guests Of The Ne.
'taood Patriotic sseistz, wh3sA will
snake al provisaons IL their antaarre
'1a1nzno1t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
g., c,xrls a..1 10 cum.

Tie Gyms s1sd ths cvrio.
1s1s0s q. NGWadaI he DulutA col.
loeeee, vas showing his beautiful COL
lection Of Louis osiss furniture 70
some ladies.
Z believe in collecting nothing. {"
said Mr.. McWade. standing among
III treasures Of obsl tapestry and
palo. dslicately carved wood moth.
ing hat Is not intrinsically beautiful
Too many collections remind me a
Gynic's definition, of Q curio.
"A eurio,' the synis said, 10 some.
thing that costs ten times what ~
worth"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
Appreciation.

"she had a good husband said.
Mrs Babbleton.
''But she got divorce from him.
Yes. SAe didn't know what rood,
f~~"ar' 10 vas tin she saw how gen,
.,'Hs.; ~ behaved about the all.
Au,y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
Literary per,r..

"A great deal that You see In print
nowadays II dangerous and Eaislea6r
Ing" said the conservative citizen.
yes" answered the Ayspeptic.
especially in coos books"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
on the way.

'"That humorist says there are only
eight real jokes in the world"
'sWsN,~ answered Miss Cayenne,
wsarily. ''why doesn't he occasionally
write one Of them"