davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

John d. and Elizabeth Sullivan. Eiri.
Jceph N. and Ssrah c. BatemAn. bog.
Anton and Catharfns Reichert. gtri.
Otto W. and Clsra Z. keull bog.
Nickolas X. and Angelica Chaconas, bog.
Ignatio and josephine Gend. boz.
Benjamin W. and Esteile Moore bog.
John and CdHrlOtte Souder. girl.
James d. and Susie Callan. pn.
Leslie L. and Daisg G. Kemp. boy.
Jossph W. and Marcia Z. Piernon. girl
Charles o. and Paulins 3. Aintzell. bog.
Arthur c. and Millard Z. Livery. girl.
COLoRED.
Lamar and Mary Temple. gisi.
LSuis and Matte Afller. buJ.
Heury II. and ElizAbelA Br0Hn.- -bug.
Dsaisi :. sna K1rsnss 9 sUiR -.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
;;EMpERAruREs I IN OTHER CITIES.

Tide TabR~.
Low tids-uaa a. m. and usis p. n High tide
-T a. N. and p. n
The Sun ana Moon.
Sun ross sal a n; sun sets 80 p. N
Moon Tiss Ia a. m
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at Great
FsIs-Temper1tnre, IS; conditiou. DAlezriia
Neutrality-suspicious. -; condition a north con-
nection Z; condition at south connecnou J. George
town Distributing ReseTToir-Tempeature. %: con-
dition at inhuent Eatshouse. .; cOudition at e.
fluent satehouse. Z.
UD-River Waters.
Harpen Fsrry. W. Va. Nor. D.-Potnse and
Shenandoah both clear.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Raymond Sloan, 2, Of New ToEk. and Mar
FIscen, 5 oS Two TEIerns. Pa Rev. James Sherl
Montgomery.
Kostontsnas Goyustes. 2. and Marie Carlmerua
= Rev. BAsilios Lambddes.
william p Money. q, and Helen Garnhold. 2.
Rev Hugh T. Stevenson.
Herbcrt HAHse, 3. and Rose Harmsi. 3. RST
Louis Stern
John Alfred Moore. 3, and Edna O. Goodmsn-
% Rev. Richard Schmidt
Andrew J. White. 3 and. Mora Bllnehs Raeey
2 both of Opequon, Va. Rev. h B. Hosley.
COLORED
Thomas Miler. ,. and Elizabeth Cnig. z Rev
Alexander wilbankA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
Relieyes Teachers Of DetaiI.

Intensive culture. in way, Is the plan
now being practiced in school work by
Superintendent of Schools z. L Thurs
ton. That the teachers. as well as the
students, might devote themselves en-
tirely to their work, orders were issued
recently from his ONCE that only In the
most important cases was an instructor
to be called from recitation room. The
superintendent has also relieved the
teachers OF a good deal Of burdensome
detail and report work, giving them more
time TO devote to their pupils.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
SEEKS LOCATION OF MINES.
U. s. Not to Act UatII Information
Is Received.

The State Department, through Am
bassador Page. is endesyoring to ascer-
tain the exact situation Of mines in the
North Sea, which has resulted practi-
cally in the closing Of that body Of wa
ter to neutral trade.
Until it has procured a more definite
understanding Of the facts IN the case
than 1t now Possesses the United States
government does not feel in q position
to act on the suggestion made by other
neutral governments, notably Holland,
Denmark, Sweden and Norway, that a
protest be directed to the British gov
ernment against the closing OF the North
Sea to trade.
The difnculty lies in the fact that the
information which has thus far reached
the State Department on the subject
does Eot make II clear whether the mines
I'M the North Sea, which, Great Britain
said, make navigation dangerous. are
German mines or British mines
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

Of leading southerners, under auspices Of
the Southern Commercial Congress, in
this city December z The opening ad-
dress will be delivered by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
Omen Farms to Immigrants.

Plans for relieving the congestion Of
immigrants in various sections OF the
country, by placing them on farms in the
South, will be discussed at an assembly
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
Girl Killed in Auto Wreok.

New York. Nov. R-Elizabeth Drayton.
% years old. was killed Instantly today
when an automobile in which she was
riding turned turtle on Pelham parkway,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

Harvey's announee that q special -
table d'hote dinner viii be served on
Sunday from five to eight o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

The United states government last
year produced s77SsstOOS postage ItAnDI
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

E1s.ssitsly ArrseEss E1sral NSssIt,s. s e,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

, eEEs. jas. Oyster., Zoe. FEW. Lunch.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

ss..ssl: ss..: sss: s:s..i Ii; II a ~. :: ~ n
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

sarxeant's Fourteenth street Luaeh,
opposite New Willard Hotel. Delicious
club breakfast. one Of our many un-
surpassed speciaities. 25c TO soc.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
LOCAL MENTION.

3 EraDefruIt, 10e5 hams, 1z1ze; shout
ders, &C; white potatoes, lie pix e5e
bu.; sweet potatoes, Csc; yellow onions,
Isc PIX. s5e SIX; Sal; a apples; S 2Se PIX; 5 ISe
tomatoes, 25c; 4 cans corn. Csc: Van
Camp milk, TIC; butter. sac; eggs, 2sc;
peanut butter, 10c, pkgs. Va sweet
55c; ( lbs. evap. peaches, csc; lbs.
prunes, 25c;t evap. apricots. 12c; sar-
dimes in oil &c: macaroni. Sc; pickles,
l2c doz; the Wonder coffee, 20ci all
and i0c; 15h OF. catsup. lie; oats, &c.
s26 Pa. ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

Plans for a trip to Harrisonburg. Va.
in the near future to confer degree worl
were discussed tonight at a meeting o
Washington Memorial Lodge Of Perfec
ton, No. Z, Scottish Rite Masons.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

We took walk about the city Sun
day, our automobile having not yet
been selected, and we took particular
pains to note the vast amount of work
that remains to be done in the way of
cleaning up the city. To be fair, we
must admit that there is room for con-
siderable improvement around our own
premises. The ladies interested in
the cleanup campaign will find their
work lighter if each one of us takes
particular pains to see that the front
and back yards are tidied up bit.
To remove the ashes and garbage is
but bare beginning. Where weeds
thrived last summer, nice little gar
den would prove welcome sight. So
many kinds of flowers thrive in North
Dakota. Nasturtiums, sweet peas, as
tiers, gladiolias, and scores of other
flowers respond to little attention.
A bed Of geraniums is attractive and
pansies need but little care. Minot
could be noted as the Flower City of
North Dakota. The cleanup cam
paign is opportune. Let's get enthus-
ed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09
A NEW RURAL CIVILIZATION.
We are confronting a

we are confronting a new rural CIV
ilization. 1t is so radically different
from the life of the past that it may
be called new, not merely because Of
its characteristics, but because of it's
triumph in rural cooperation and
leadership. The utilization of modern
agencies, and the use of farm machin-
cry have greatly increased the effic-
iency of the farmers, broadened their
vision and made life more satisfying.
The most serious enemies to coun-
try life are isolation and drudgery,
and perhaps the worse of the two is
isolation. 1t is the curse of the coun-
Try. The hunger of the young people
for companionship has been disregard
ed and in various ways the social in
stincts have had their revenge. The
fruits of modern inventive skill and
enterprise have enriched country life
and afforded the facilities of banishing
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09
SELECTION AND CARE OF
EGGS FOR MATCHING
IN. D, Agricultural Collage !

\N. II. agricultural COlleRe.)
In selecting eggs for Matching, av-
erage size eggs should be selected
rather than those that are large or
small for their kind. Uniformity in
size, color and shape are important.
Health. and vitality in the flock is in
variably correlated with strong fer
tility of the egg and high per cent
of hatch. 1mperfectly shaped eggs
and those with rough surface or
porous shell should be discarded fox
Matching purposes. -.
The vitality Of the fortified egg de-
clines rapidly and it should be started
on its incubation period before it is
ten days old, if possible. After the
egg is three weeks old it is doubtful
policy to attempt to incubate it, al
though much depends on the temper
allure and general surroundings. It is
advisable to keep in cool place. Eggs
kept any length of time should be
turned occasionally, thus preventing
the yolk from adhering to the shell,
and it is best to keep the small end of
the egg pointing downward. .s@ .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

So many people imagine that they'd
be happy if they were fixed financially
so they would not have to work. This
is mistake. The greatest pleasure
comes in performing some useful task.
No one but he who works hard, knows
the sweetness of rest, A man never
grows old so quickly as when he re-
tires from active service. Keep busy
If you have more money than you can
use, call at this Office and We'll tell you
forty ways to spend it judiciously.
But whatever you do, keep on plug
ging away. Back east there are whole
towns made up Of widows of farmers
who retired and moved to town to rest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

In recent issue of the Devils Lake
Journal appeared an article telling
about the great prosperity of the ma
ton under the regime of President
Wilson. On another page in the same
issue appeared press dispatch stat
ing that there were about 100000
more people unemployed in this coun-
try today than there was year ago,
and the article went to show the hard
condition of the working man and the
large number of unemployed. Con-
sistency, thou art a jewell Milton
Globe. ....ra-. .... ...... .,a.;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

W. E. Holbein, publisher of the
Lansford Journal will be a candidate
for commissioner of agriculture and
labor. Mr.. Gilbreath, the present in
cumbent, has declined to enter the
race and this leaves almost clear
field for Holbein. We are glad that
Bill is candidate. He is a booster,
if there ever was one, and we believe
he is the right man for the place. Ad-
vertising and publicity are his special
ties, and that's what is needed in that
Office. Holbein has been secretary of
the North Dakota Press Association
for the past three years, but resigned
before entering the race. The associa-
ton is connected in no way with pol
itics and it is the desire Of the officials
to keep it out Of politics. Bill is our
choice, and we are going to boost for
him at every turn of the road. He's
going to be nominated and elected, too.
--Velva Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09
If a man wants to get acquainted

If a man wants to get acquainted
with human nature, let him edit a
newspaper for short time. He knows
nothing of the ups and downs of life
until he has served in this capacity.
He may have preached, conducted a
bank, sold goods, traded horses, prac-
ticed law, sawed wood or operated a
pop corn factory, but he needs a few
months experience as an editor-in-
chief to complete his knowledge Of the
eccentricities of human nature.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

Some of our rich folks entertain
their friends at a hotel. They have no
girl, and wish to escape the trouble of
preparing meal. They do not enter
tain, for hotel dinner is formal, and
lacks the comfort and JOY Of the meet
ing in your own parlor, and gathering
around the table in your own dining
room. You cannot improve upon the
style of our grandmothers. But mod
ern life is hollow, everything nova
days is show. Alas, alas!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09
BAILEY'S COW.

Editor Bailey Of the Britt Tribune
says he has invented a patent COW
mixer that beats all former inven-
tions along that line. He has just
succeeded in getting patent on an
electric motor fastened on the rump
Of COW, the electricity being gener-
ated by small dynamo attached to
her tail. It strains the milk and
hangs up the pail and strainer. A
small monograph accompanies the
outfit which yells $500 Bessie" every
time she moves. If she lifts her foot
to kick a little dingus slips over q con-
divias and the photograph says dam
mitt" and if she continues to kick a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

Under the provisions of North Da-
kota's new absent law, a voter may be
away from home on the day of the pri-
mary election and his ballot, secured
at any time within thirty days of cleo
ton day, cast for him by the inspec-
tor of election. The county auditor
will have supply of these ballots
which may be secured upon applica-
ton. The voter marks his ballot, seals
it in specially provided envelope, on
the back of which is an affidavit he
must fill out. Governor Hanna and
others who will be enroute to Norway
when election day rolls around, will
thus be enabled to participate in the
election.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

The Independent is glad to learn
that all members of the board of rail-
road commissioners are candidates for
reelection. Our board comprises w.
H. Stutsnan of Mandan; O. P. N. An
derson of starkweather and w. H.
board has gotten more actual results
for our people than any board elected
since North Dakota became state
and the voters will gladly return the
members. They are mighty poor pol
iticians, but rafting good commits
sioners and their friends will look af-
ter their fences for them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09
Ssas. -.
The assessor will make up the reg

The assessor will make up the reg
istration lists for the primary cleo
ton when making assessments this
spring. Each voter desiring to take
part in the primaries must list his
name with the assessor and state what
party he belongs to and at the primar-
les he will be given the ballot of his
party. Two years ago, many did not
want to give their party affiliations
and failure to do so prevented them
from voting at the primary election.
If YOU want to vote at the primary
list your name and political preference
with the assessors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09
NOTES FROM VOTES FOR
WOMEN LEAGUE OF MINOT.

Although the question of equal suf-
frage has been before the public for
more than sixty years, there is vet
much to be said upon the subject be-
fore it will be as we'll understood as
it should be. There are now in this
country more than 1000 suffrage or
CARNATIONS, in some of which the
membership amounts up as high as
$4,000. There are nine periodicals de-
voted exclusively to the suffrage prop
uganda. Last year the National Am
'erlcan Woman Suffrage Association
circulated some three million nieces If
literature.
All this is educational and will lead
intelligent men and women to a con-
sideration Of the subject and give the
voter a knowledge of the amendment
which ne will be called upon to pass
upon on the Bird of next November.
Mr.. Voter, remember that ten states
have already passed the constitutional
amendments giving women all the vot-
ing rights of men-Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Cali
fornia, Kansas, Oregon, Arizona, and
Michigan, aggregating population Of
more than ten millions and with an
adult female population Of nearly
three millions. In Michigan the am
endment was counted out by fraudu-
lent methods, but it will be re-sub-
mitted in the Spring elections, when it
will almost undoubtedly triumph.
The question has passed out of the
stage OF academic discussion and into
the realm Of practical politics. Dur
ing the last presidential campaign, fol-
lowing close upon the enfranchise-
ment of over half million women in
California, every one of the great DO
litical parties instituted 4 special
measures for the enlisting the inter-
est Of the million and q half women at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

For one who is supposed to be pub
fishing a rock-ribbed Democratic pa
per, Col. Bloom of the Devils Lake
Journal takes an unusual interest in
republican politics. The Colonel is
interested in the State News at Bis
marck and the Devils Lake Inter-
Ocean and he finds it convenient to
write squibs for one sheet and run
them in the others. ure+
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

Among the rules for health, some
doctor advises morning bath. Not
a plunge into bath tub, but sponge
bath, and then brisk rubbing with a
rough towel. A hot bath with soap
once a week, when clean clothes are
put on, is not enough. The skin is all
the better for brisk friction every
day as you arise. This should be done,
winter as well as summer. The skin
is the great outlet of the body, and
needs systematic attention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

that time entitled to vote, and for ap
pealing to women in general. Each
maintained a special women's COM
mittee and special women workers.
One, in addition to the smaller par
ties which had endorsed woman suf-
frage in previous years, incorporated
plank in it's platform definitely
committing it to advance the measure
by every possible means. In five states,
all the political parties adopted the
woman suffrage plank in their state
platforms; and in number of other
states, at least one party in addition
TO those already committed to suffrage
by their national platforms, took sim
liar action. ...- a,.
The men voters want chance to ex-
press their will on this matter. There
is now an International and Nation
al Mems League for Woman Suffrage,
and something like fifty state and h.
cal mems leagues. 1t is impossible to
give exact figures because of the rap
idity with which new leagues are
forming. ..... ...s. o.,. :.
1t has . large and widespread body
OF organized support outside the ssf-
frage movement. Approximately 600
organizations. other than suffrage as
s0ciations- state, national and inter
nationalEaggregating approximately
SO, 900, 900 members, have voted to give
the full weight of their official support
to securing the enfranchisement Of
women. Among those are the Inter-
national Congress of Women, the
Worlds w. c.. T. u, the National
Grange, the American Federation Of
Labor, the National Woman's Trade
Union League, the National Eduea-
tional Association, and many of Tie
state declarations of women's clubs.
There is ENORMOUS public interest n
the subject. During the past year, tie
press of the country gave more space
to woman suffrage than to any Other
one public question. Numbers ef
newspapers and periodicals have insti
tuted suffrage departments. The press
is usually credited with giving the
public what it wants.
There is larger organized demand
for woman suffrage than for any other
ne social reform, whereas the organic
ed opposition-aside from that Of ~
vicious interests-is practically negli-
gible
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

The Frank Presbrey Co: of New
York has sent offers to several of the
state publishers offering to give them
5000 inches Of advertising at cents
per, less Is and 2 per cent. AS none
Of the publishers believe in doing bus
mess at loss, no one has bitten.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

Baseball enthusiasts mourn over the
death of "Rube' Waddell, the famous
left handed pitcher, who died of tu-
berculosis at San Antonio, Texas, the
other day. The old star was thirty
nine years old and had played in the
big leagues for the past nineteen
years. A southpaw who in one game
struck out sixteen Athletic batsmen.
establishing a worlds record. He was
connected with thirteen leagues, in
1912 wearing Minneapolis uniform.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09
Fl. J. IINDE AND RESUBMISSION.

Fl. J. LINDE AND RESUBMISS1ON.
In recent issue of the Plaza Pho
reer, appeared an article purporting
70 have been written by Henry J. Lin
de of Stanley, advocating resubmis-
SION. Mr. I.inde is candidate for the
domination for Attorney General and
Editor Smith published the article in
hopes that it would hurt Mr. Linde's
chances to win. A history of the arti-
Gle is somewhat interesting and here
are The facts, which the Pioneer cum
ningly omitted.
The first year Mr.. Linde was located
at Plaza, in the winter of 1867, by
reason Of the stormy weather, there
was little to do and number of the
business and professional men organ
lzed debating society. On one occas-
ion the question debated was "Resub-
mission" Mr.. Linde took part in the
debate and being on the affirmative
side, advocated resubmission. Mr.
Linde spent considerable time on the
matter and afterwards Editor Smith
asked him to write up the article as
he wished to publish it. AS an ac-
commodation to him, Mr.. Linde wrote
the article and Smith published it over
his name without his knowledge.
Mr.. Linde's record in the legislature
90 this matter speaks for itself. When
he was in the house in 1909 he voted
against resubmission. Mr.. Smith can
hardly deny the above facts, altho he
is a postmaster at giving excuses and
he will probably have lame explain
alton. 1t might be interesting for our
readers to know just why Smith is
against Linde. If later on we consid-
er Smiths attacks of sufficient impor-
lance, by reason of his paper circu-
lating in certain places where the pub
Usher is unknown, we may tell our
readers the whole story.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09
A new treatment for criminals in

A new treatment for criminals in
Chicago. When a rascal is brought
to jail, the doctor operates on his
brain, takes out the matter that made
him steal, and the fellow at once
thinks Of going to church. This wick
edness seems to be cell. No minister
has it, or good deacon. It is called the
psychopathic treatment. You can try
it yourself on the first bad boy or man
in your chicken COOP,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

An Elmira, O., farmer has a black
Minorca rooster thirty-one years old
The fowl was named Neal for the de-
feated prohibition candidate in 1880
Most likely some relation to the hen
served on the EDITORS table a few days
ago. The longer the old gutta percha
bird was cooked the tougher she got
Fact.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

That New York beauty beats the
record. She has had fifty proposals.
none to please her, and she has just
sailed for fifty more from English
lords and French counts. With a hun
dred, she believes she can arrive at a
decision. Dollars to doughnuts, after
this fastidious creature marries, with
in year, a big divorce for the vel
low journals. Put her in a sanitarium.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

their classes and they will soon be
ready for high salaried positions. A
young man with good health can make
of himself almost what he will. The
lad who has received a good training
and who with ten dollars in his pocket
goes out to win life's battle, has a
great advantage over the pampered
youth who has thousands for pocket
money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

Thirty-six carloads Of mail order
catalogues have been shipped by
freight to Fargo to be distributed
from there throughout Northern Min
nesota, North and South Dakota. These
catalogues are going to take a vast
sum of money out of the state, but To-
cal merchants can materially reduce
this sum by judicious advertising.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09

There were 81 creameries in North
Dakota in 1918, which manufactured
4,25O,OOO pounds Of butter. Minneso-
ia centralizing plants made an equal
amount of butter received from fat
received from North Dakota COWS.
North Dakota is a bread and butter
state and is going to spread the butter
on thicker in the near future.