davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-21
MANY CHANGES DUE.
Many Of the Democratic Officials ser~
Ing Under Governor Burke
Are Slated to Go.

Grand Forks.-Radical changes in
the North Dakota family of state OF.
dcials will be brought about shortly
after Jan. I, when Governorelect l.
B. Hanna takes the reins after q SIX
year period Of Democratic rule.
Appointees Of Governor Burke,
whose tenure Of service expires at
the beginning of the coming year:
State, Bank Examiner-Oliver Knud.
son and eleven deputies.
Ad l1s sGsner.Ew 1 & Trsam.nn
sg %ss;ssss ztatS Ss''is:t Ee.as:
r Tr%sts &C. Agricultural colless-
5oh1 MSEiy' o4 AsFo S:rs
=, state Normal board Of control-R.
son Mnot s. MaacTT axKGr Ms Mt77 2ssoo
Trustees Academy Of science-Ed-
ward J: Hurley, Fairmount: Frank
schubeck. Ashley.
walker Elle a"HIs: 3. M seeoSainl Mon:
Directors School Of Forestry-M. H.
TSa:tess seld,.r.' Hom.-M.r,on
Educational Board Of Examinsrs-w.
y. Hoover. Fargo: P. 3. Berg. Dickin-
Board Of Penal and. Charitable 1nst.-
tutions-John Carmody. Hillsboro; w.
F. Robertson. Dunseith.
Casey, Dickinson: J. P. Lamb. Michi-
State Game commissioner-R. W.
- Board Of Health-Dr. J. Grassick,
ar Roard FORKS * A2eta
State BARRIERS Board-A.- N. Ecker.
ardson, Devils Lake.
.meyer To1a 51 MiS
livestock Sanitary Board-Andrew
VeR5t 6a rd Grand "a, p F9GRs: r,,,.r
stEssberg;, i. 5: af RearicE' coepef.tc 1sa
State on InspectorID; H; MeArthyE
s; sti RnoR,o Grafton; c. H. Babcock
Pey 9}liGs5F a g. VOID HsnF aea:G 5
tinsau; ". r. Biakely, Grafton: ~
.0steopathic Examiners-J. w. Tarr
Lidgerwood; r. A: Bolton. Jamestown
rdBs ar Examner-H A. Bronson. Grand
- Medical Examiners-A w. skslsey
Fargo; F. Peake. Jamestown; d. II
wH11t otaf fns graae ForF 81 oeorm.n
Grand Forks. a..s
Changes are not likely In some
Offices, as the governor usually fol
lows the recommendation made BY
the profession especially interested
this being true Of the various medi
cal boards.
Places on the board Of control o.
penal and charitable institutions, a
we'll az the state officers that are ap
pointive, and deputyships under tn.
bank examiner and the game commits
sion are worth while from salar1
viewpoint, and it 10 for these that thu
scramble win be particularly inter
Anf3n0 ..Er.s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-21
VALU A BILE
OPINION

One or the IOTeInoSI N''o
ciers upon being asked what
had been the first decisive
influence in the building OF
his great success, replied:
my first bank account. t.
From the time that ne
signed his first check, ne
dates his success ! ~,
Why?
Because" as he explain
ed, 1.-The having o. a bank
account and the use Of
checks eliminated the prodl-
cal disregard of small bills
or small coins
with ,he money in the
bank" he said, 1T could
not burn a hole in my
pocket.
This is only one of the
many viewpoints of success
full people on the advan-
tages of a bank account.
Call in and we will ex-
plain to you several other
good reasons why you should
open an account with this
hank.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-21
U. S. BESTS "BATH1UB TRUST
FIGHT WAS BEGUN IN MARY
LAND.
Court Holds "License Agreement" In
Violation Of Sherman
Law,

Washington, Nov. 19.-The govern.
ment has won it's suit in the United
State supreme court in the so-called
bath tub trust" The court held that
the license agreement" of enameled
ware manufacturers was in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
The fight against the enameled ware
eminent in the United States district
court of Maryland, 1t being charged
that the fifty defendants named had
entered into combination to restrain
interstate trade in sanitary enameled
ironware and had attempted to mon
opolize that trade. Sixteen of the de.
PENDANTS were corporations. r.
One of the individual defendants
was Edwin L. Wayman, with whom
the corporate defendants and their
ofdcial were charged with having
entered into illegal agreements, in
effect licenses, for 1.-The use Of Z pat
ented enameling tool. Wayman was
to refund part Of the license fee II
the manufacturers had not violated
any conditions of the agreements,
among these conditions being one
that they would not sell to any jobber
who does not sign contract not to
buy from anyone other than the cor.
porate defendants: and another that
they would not sell at a lower price or
on more attractive terms than those
named in a schedule of prices at.
tached to the agreement.
The lower court held that the agree.
ments destroyed competition and fixed
prices in violation of the Sherman
law, and, furthermore, that the patent
on the tool made the agreements law
full. "
The lower court prohibited the de
PENDANTS from attempting further to
restrain trade by means Of these
agreements, pronounced illegal
Justice McKenna, in announcing the
decision of the supreme court, called
attention to the effectiveness of the
combination made possible among en-
amel ware manufacturers, through
Wayman's plan to grant licenses OF
his Improvement for enameling.
The decision marked an epoch II
antitrust decisions, because it sus
tanned the governments contention
that a violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law could not be concealed be
hind the patent laws Of the country
The decision Of the lower court wa,
upheld throughout 40 to the main de
PENDANTS and the Colwell Lead com
pany, which claimed It was not en-
Eaged In Interstate commerce.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-21

nOunces It's lnIenIlon Vi reacnlng inc
end It desired by more roundabout
means and the Unionists, having
made good their demand for the OBJ,
servance Of .precedents, raised no oh.
lection.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-21
North Dakota
News Notes

are the dates selected by the officers
of the North Dakota Editorial asso-
citation for the annual meeting which
will be held in Wahpeton. At the
winter meeting business matters only
will receive attention.
judo. Kuhn figures he is about
the luckiest man in North Dakota,
because, though he was visited by
horsethief and one of his best horses
stolen, the thief turned the animal
loose after driving about twenty
miles. No clue to the identity Of the
thief has been found. :
Anamoose. - Because physicians
were able to drill through his skull
and remove bloodclot that threat
ened life, A. Braunberger will not
have to face charge of killing
George Helm. The two men became
involved in quarrel and Braunber:
ger was accused of striking Helm
over the head with a gas pipe. Both
are farmers.
Fargo-Lydia Schultz, 16 years old
the missing Glen Ullen girl. for whom
her father. John Schultz, has searched
In Fargo and the Twin Cities for two
weeks. was located on a farm near
Fargo. She was working az q do
nestle. The girl told her father she
merely wanted to get away from home
for while. She declared she had
not accompanied strange man as
was feared. ......
Jamestown.-The damage suit Of
Walter Mclean against Martin Rap
pley was heard in county court before
Judge Hemmi and the jury awarded
. verdict of 1925 and costs to the
plaintiff, Mclean. He alleged that
he was assaulted By Mr.. Rappley
about a month ago, his nose broken
and he put to- expense for doctors
bills to considerable amount. After
hearing the evidence the jury decided
In his favor. .s
Mandan.-Several things have hap
pened this fall to delay the annual in
fux Of grain into this city, which has
not yet reached it's high tide, despite
the fact that already nearly 100000
bushels Of wheat and 10000 bushels
Of fax have come to the five local
elevators. These figures were gath
cred Monday, and tho elevator men
we're unanimous in their prediction
that the wheat mark will easily be
! 1sn nnn bushels IL not $4,000 more.
Jud.-Gottfried Kuhn had a some.
what exciting experience when he
| discovered, upon going out to the
; stables, that someone had helped him.
self to one Of his horses during the
! night. A valuable animal was miss.
ing as we'll as the saddle and bride.
A search was made for the horse,
Mr.. Kuhn not thinking 1t first that
the horse had been stolen, but II
could not be found. Later in the day
the horse returned from the north.
east, showing saddle marks and the
evidences Of q hard ride.
! Devils Lake. - Roy Richardson
about Is years Of age. who gave hia
residence as California, was arrested
at the Lockwood hotel BY Patrolmau
p. G. limbo on complaint sworn Il
by woman giving her name q Pearl
L6May. She charges Richardson
With white slavery, claiming that hi
has lived of the earnings Of her hfe
Of shame. Richardson bears Ill thu
oarmarks Of bad man. and wher
arrested was packing a gun BIZ
enough, a. the police put It, ito drive
into with . load Of hay" Dice
marked cards. etc, we're also found Il
bis possession and altogether he sisol
M 81 . very undesirable citizen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-21
,n.uro. woodmen Meet.

Columbus, O., Nov. 19.-Represent.
atives of the insurgent element among
the $4,000 members of the Modern
Woodmen Of America met in Colum'
bus to organize with the intention OF
attempting to depose the present ma
tional officers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-21
settlement Of Home Rule.

London, Nov. i9.-An amicable ar.
rangement of the home rule quarrel In
the house Of commons was brought
about when the dispute as to ths
government method Of procedure.
which led to such disorder last week.
was settled. The government IN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-21
Fifteen Hurt In Crash.

Fifteen Hurt In Crash.
Marysville, CAL, Nov. 10. - Fifteen
persons were injured, two fatally,
whep . freight train hit Northern
sa.-<ric street car on trestle over
the Feather river.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-21
Bank s.fe n pxnamlted.

Kingston, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Robberi
dynamited their way into the vault Of
Kingston Bank and Trust company,
obtained $500 In cash and. escaped,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Notes from World of Science.

Accurate statistics covering number OF
years in a German state indicate that light
ming strikes more frequently in narshy than
in dry sections and that the frequency. OF
strokes increases as forests ars cleared away.
The estimated loss to property from rats in
France, Germany, and Denmark is about 81
for each inhabitant OF those countries year.
Metal melts more rapidly on a cold day than
on a warm one because the draft from the
blower generally brings cold. dry air from
out of doors.
According to English figures, the worlds
consumption OF tea is steadily Increasing and
the demand for British grown tea fAr exceeds
the supply.
Scientists from all over the world viii ngure
in the celebration OF the centenary OF the
Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences in
March
A salvage dock consisting Of parallel pom
toons connected by girders has been built IN
Germany for raising sunken vessels up to 900
tons in weight.
According 20 a French investigator the
swinging motion which often breaks electric
transmission lines is due as much to terres-
trial magnetism as to wind.
A new garment for motorists wear in
stormy weather is combined coat and knee
trousers, made OF waterproof material. that
can be donned over other clothing.
Paper yarn textiles having passed the ex-
perimental stage in England they are ap-
pearing on the market In large variety OF
fabrics. which are easily waterproofed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Since Christmas nearly every English town
has had telephone service with France
through the new British channel cable.
Alaska's mineral output for 1911 has been
officially estimated at S2o.S7O,0OO. OF which
S1I.150.000 Is credited to gold
American automobiles for the English trade
hereafter will be made in England by one
manufacturer from the United States, who
has established factory at Manchester.
Old blue prints can be bleached into-a paper
useful for sketching with solution OF four
ounces OF soda to gallon OF water.
Italy has revived a long dormant industry
OF extracting from grape seeds an oil OF SINH
lar character to that derived from olives.
In the last thirty years London's annual
birth rate has declined from about thirty
four per 1.ooO population TO little more than
twenty-four per 1000.
As IT is thirty-four feet long by twelve highs
a motor truck used in New York to move the
atricaI scenery is said to be the largest ever
built
The largest mill ever built for crushing
sugar cane has been completed in Scotland
for a German firm which win use 1t in Argen-
tina
The waste from two wood pulp mills in
Sweden that use the sulphlte process. ordl-
narily considered valueiess is being convert
ed into Industrial alcohol.
oficial statistics show that the copper out
put of the United States last year exceeded
that for 1910 and nearly reached the record
production of iDo8
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
How to Fill the Dinner Pail;
Variety and Nutrition in Lunches.
By THYRA SAMTER.

nuts peanut butter. marmalade, jam. and
cheese.
FRUIT
Bananas, oranges. and apples are fresh
fruits which may be served nearly all year.
These may be varied by raisins and dates,
plain or stuffed, figs. prunes, plain or stufred.
and occasional dried fruits, such as dried
spricots, dried apples. or dried pears. plain
or boiled ard served in paper dishes Baked
apples or apple sauce are also good.
BEVERAGES.
These must either be heated or cooled, but
arrangements can generally be made for this.
Suitable beverages are milk, coffee, cocoa
chocolate. grape juice. lemonade, bouillon'
and soup.
DESSERTS.
Desserts for the lunch pail may consist OF
cake Of various kinds. ginger bread, sponge
cake, pies. such as apple, custard. or coeoanut
Gt Is best to avoid the heavy pies), custards.
puddings, rice pudding. and bread pudding in
paper dishes. candy, and nuts.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Cause of Fatigue.

Several American scientists notably Prof.
f. s. Lee Of Columbia university. have done
much TO throw light on the subject Of mug
cular fatigue-to show what happens chem
ically when muscle is exercised. BY ex-
periments they have discovesed that there Is
a sugar product Cglyeogen) in the muscle.
carried and stored there by the blood, which
Is broken down with exercise
Every muscular effort Is a chemical proc
ess, a process OF combustion. All combus-
tion produces either heat or light. or both.
As proof that muscular effort Is chem
ical process We have the phenomenon OF
heat IN the body with eKercIse-when we
exercise we perspire and have feeling OF
warmth.
In all combustion there Is a uniting OF oxy-
gen with some substance consumed, coal,
gas. etc When the muscle contracts there
Is a combination Of oxygen. carried by the
blood. with the stored material of the muscle.
the glycogen. The product Of this union
is heat and some kind Of an ash. as in other
combustions. which the blood must carry
away as It does while We rest. The shivering
In cold weather is considered nothing but an
automatic process by which the body sup
plies itself with heat. Every contraction OF
the muscle causes combustion and = release
OF heat or energy, or both
The fact that we warm ourselves by exer-
else is simple enough. The other fact, that
in doing this we set loose certain waste
products that have further chemical effects
upon Us, creating fatigue or something worse,
Is occupying the interested attention OF the
man in the laboratory. from whose years OF
long investigations We all could and should
profit.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Plenty Of Jobs for College Men;
NotEnOugh Applicants for Places.
By AMOS ANDREWS.

~HERE are thirty more Jobs for college
men in Chicago than there are apph-
cants for positions. That is the con-
clusion which has been reached by the
employment bureau OF Yale club Of
Chicago after a few weeks of active work
The employment bureau Of the Yale Col
Iege club was organized for the purpose Of
finding employment for Yale graduates, both
for the young men who had just been gradu-
ated and for men who were not satisfied with
their present positions and desired more con-
genial employment. Carroll Shaffer, secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Yale club, IS the
organizer Of the employment bureau The
Chicago organization is patterned closely
after the committee on business information
OF the New York Yale club and the bureau
OF appointments at Yale II Is the first bu-
reau of its kind in Chicago, and one Of its
features is that no commission Is charged
either to the employer or the employe. EN-
ployes are not recommended for positions,
but are simply put in touch with men need
ing employees. Recommendations are re-
quired, OF course. but these need come only
from the bureau OF opportunities at Yale or
from the last employer.
The bureau was started on Jan. 2, when
copies OF the following letter were sent to the
80 members Of the Yale club Of Chicago,
composed OF the Chicago alumni OF Yale:
ITO Yale Men:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

DO you know Yale man who is seeking
a position?
=" II so, have him communicate with Mr.
Carroll Shsffer. secretary OF the Yale club OF
Chicago, 234 South La Sale street
The Yale club OF Chicago has created a
bureau for the purpose Of bringing together
Yale men wanting positions and employers
wanting Yale men.
No commission or charge of any kind is
assessed, and no guarantee Is made
The bureau aims simply to bring you to-
gether.
Address the undersigned for particulars
Yours truly.
CARROLL SHAFFER. secretary"
On the same day letters were sent to the
1000 members OF the Association OF Com
merce asking them to send to the employ
ment bureau OF the Yale club II they needed
men for any position. The results have been
gratifying to Mr.. shaffer and other founders
Of the bureau. for many have written that
they could use college man, even II he were
without experience, providing. OF course. he
Is willing to start at the bottom and work his
way up.
The employment bureau expects TO do good
work all through the winter and to be ready
to find positions for many young men after
the Yale graduation in June. Carroll Shaffer.
the originator Of the employment bureau. Is
graduate Of the class of 1906. s.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Sugar Retards Fatigue.

The glycogen which is used Up. consumed
IN exercise. is a sugar. When 1t is used up
we are fatigued. Can We prevent this IA
tlgue? II has been proved bS experiment
that the use Of sugar greatly retards fatigue.
E Says Mr.. F. ". Eastman in a magazine
article on I" An Antitoxin for Fatigue in
which he describes some Of Prof. Lees work:
% In the laboratory II has been found that
the total increase In work on addition OF
sugar TO a small meal was from 70 % per
cent. Many athletes can testify to the bene-
ficIal effects OF the use OF this common sub
stance at times Of great physical exertion.
Perhaps the desire of children for swee:
things is normal demand Of their bodies for
sugar TO restore the glyeogen destroyed by
their continuous activity"
An accomplished dietitian can pretty nearly
estimate the amount OF energy he has added
10 his muscles by eating single cracker.
whose nutrients must be reduced. by the di-
Eestive processes TO sugar before they can
be taken up by the blood. II human bodies
were as accurately stocked as engines, as
they can be by those who have learned how
and viii take the pains. breakdowns among
workers would be few or none. After the
fuel Is used Up no work comes from the en-
Rine. Man can store reserve. but the wise
man never uses this reserve except In great
emergencies.
The unwise man not only frequently uses
up his reserve and has to start over again,
as he would after drawing all his money, out
Of the savings bank. but more than this, he
supplies so much fuel as to put out the IRE.
The muscles, which have other work to do.
have to give their attention TO caring for
this excess OF food.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

IF the housewife who fills the dinner pail
will consider the materials at hand II will
not be difficult for her to prepare tasty
! and nutritious luncheons suitable and
filling" enough for the man who must
labor for many hours after he has had lunch.
Bread is better for sandwiches after it is
a day old. and whole wheat bread. graham
bread, and rye bread may be kept for several
days II wrapped and placed in tin bread box.
Meat from the dinner table. salad, and dessert
may all be added. Here are some suggestions
that will help the lunch basket and dinner
pail lose their reputation for not being appe-
tizing:
SANDWICHES.
Outer material Of white bread. rye bread.
whole wheat bread. graham bread. crackers.
biscuits, and rolls
Filling OF ham, sliced or chopped, and with
or without mayonnaise dressing; tongue,
boiled or smoked; roast beef. lamb, eorned
beef, baked beans. boiled fish. chopped oys-
tiers. sardines, chicken, egg. lettuce, chopped
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Limit to Bodily Labor.

Or. Woods Hutchinson. the popular and
prolific writer on health topics, says: "rhe
man who stops work Just because he is tired
is generally deemed lazy, shiftIess, good for
nothing. the man who stops eating because
he feels satisfied Is rational. ptaIssworthy
being. As result. muscular efnort has been
pushed to extremes. both in amateur ath-
letics and IN daily toll. THOUGH highly benefi-
ciai and absolutely essential to NE ana hap
piness In considerable amounts. II has been
made physically injurious and mentally de-
grading"
Our lawmakers are being called in TO reg
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Cultivate Master Habit Early;
Initiative a Business Asset.
By JOSEPH T. VOGEL.

This one who does the directing Is develop
ing the master habit, and when anything
goes wrong he ts usually the one who finds
way out Of the dificulty--he learns TO think
for himself and to think for others
During college life the same thing is true
but In later life the situation sometimes re-
verses; this depends entirely upon the young
man in question. The young man who was a
leader while still in his teens has big ad-
vantage over the others. and with little dim
Guilty he can become one Of the leaders in
the particular business establishment he en-
tiers. He has partly developed the master
habit, and this very fact Is apparently
stamped on his face. He is not afraid to go
ahead on his own initiative-to do as he
thinks best, and then take the consequences
II later he finds himself in the wrong II ls
better TO make few mistakes than not to
have the opportunity to make mistakes.
= +
Initiative Spells Success.
Young people everywhere organize clubs
Of almost every conceivable nature, and
while the membership in these clubs Is often
large, It is rarely that there are enough act
i've members TO do the work OF the organ
iZation. The commanding officers are usual
ly filled by the same little group OF members,
and they as commanders find themselves
unable TO get enough lieutenants to help in
doing the actual work OF the club. The re-
suit is that unless the few are willing to
shouldeC all the responsibility the club soon
becomes a thing Of the past
About twenty years ago a station agent
in small Minnesota town started to sell
watches TO his friends. At first he did II to
make little extra money. but he was so
successful that after year or two he re-
signed his railroad position TO devote his
entire time to selling jewelry, first locally
and then through the mails
This business experience taught him to
rely on his own indgment-he became his
own master. and. with Increased business,
established a mall order house In Chicago.
From the first small mail order jewelry
house the business has grown to one OF the
largest Of its kind in the country. His entire
success was due to his initiative and execu-
tive ability-to being able to master. arst the
small business. and later the million dollar
corporation Of which. until he retired. he
was the active head.