davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

fees in the state, especially in connec-
ton with the schools, and have been
elected to the position of County
Treasurer. We had very estimable
woman as member Of our eleventh
Legislature, and two as members of
our twelfth Legislature. Certainly as
often as men women are elected as
superintendent of schools in the
counties. We now have woman who
is our State Superintendent of Public
instruction, which also makes her
Secretary of the Board of Charities
and Reform, the most important board
in connection with the State govern
ment"
MRS. VAN FLEET,
Secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
PROGRESSIVE RALLY
HERE MAY Il
STATE SPEAKERS WILL BE HERE
FOR INTERESTING PROGRAM
AND BANQUET - CARROLL'S
SUCCESSOR SOON TO BE
NAMED. *

A big state meeting of leaders and
other members Of the Progressive
Party will be held in Minot Nav 12.
Arrangements are being made to hold
a splendid banquet. There will be a
number Of interesting addresses. The
Progressives are making plans for
hard campaign from now until the fall
election.
Dorr H. Carroll, the state chair
man, will soon resign on account of his
candidacy for Attorney General, and
his successor will be named at an
early date.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

Chief Game Warden E. B. McCut-
cheon and one Of his deputies, autoed
to a point near Logan Friday, when
their machine baked Walking to
Minot was reported excellent and they
made record breaking time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

Our game warden, E. B. McCutch-
con, made us a fraternal call. He is a
splendid booster and very energetic
and conscientious officer. He always
puts full head of vim and effective
ness into his work.-Balfour Messen-
ger. = go"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

The Independent has an extraordi-
nary lot of business this week. Four
page ads and one double page were all
set Tuesday night, besides the force
rot out the regular grist of job work.
The Independent has one of the best
crews in the state. 3d.. u.s..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

A good many second hand automo-
biles are for sale, here and there
about the state. What becomes of all
the worn out autos, anyway?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

The Independent has taken pains to
make inquiries concerning the candi-
dacy of Martin J. Engeseth, republican
candidate for Register of Deeds, and
nearly everywhere we find the people
are with him, to man. Mr.. Engeseth
will make a good Register of Deeds.
He has been manager for the Scofield
Implement Co. for more than twelve
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

&. {. Z. 9 9 @ 9 9 o o o o o o 3 . .
o VOTES FOR WOMEN COLUMN. o
g 9 g q (: i" (. q o o . o o o o 9 .
We note with interest that the Anti
Suffrage Association issued a state
ment on the eve of the Illinois cleo
lions in which they charged that the
votes for women helped the saloons!
"In the face Of the actual facts" they
said, 'it is about time for the suffra-
gists to give up their false claims on
the subject Of prohibition"
In the light of the sweeping victory
of the drys over the vets throughout
Illinois in the election we must still
claim our point as true, that Equal
Suffrage is for prohibition.
The following excerpts are offered
showing that others agree with us:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
!! TAYLOR DRUG co.
e First door N. Postoffice Minot, North Dakota
Minot, North Dakota

HERE are six double.disc records that
u are typical of the full thousand Csc
records listed in the Columbia catalog.-.
among them are two Of the latest Co.
lumbia double .disc modern dance records
A1458. Csc
Tres Chic. One Step.
He'd Have to Get Under, Get Out and
Get Under. One Step.
A1467. Csc
TO My Manis. Tango.
Ell Sanducero. Tango.
Al496. Csc
Camp Meeting Band. Vocal Duet.
Buffalo Baby Rag. Peerless Quartette.
A1387. Csc
Endearment. Princes Orchestra.
Cupid's First Love. Princes Orchestra.
Al494. Csc
While the Rivers Of Love Flow On. Te-
nor Solo.
As Long as the World Goes Round.
Tenor Solo,
A1281. Csc
Omena. Banjo Solo.
Dream OF the Rarebit Fiend. Accordion
Solo.
IMPORTANT NOTICEl
All Columbia Records can be played on Victor
Talking Machines.
Likewise Columbia instruments will play
Victor Records
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

years and he has proved faithful. He
will serve the county in just as faith
full manner. He isn't making any
rash promises. He is waging a clean
political fight. Mr.. Engeseth's friends
insist that the present incumbent has
held the Office quite long enough and
that it is now time to let another
equally as good take charge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

You need new gates-need 'em badly.
and we've got the best gate proposition
that has ever been made to any farmer.
Look at the ".Skos< VAR Bull Gate
illustrated here. It's so strong, man or
beast can't break 1t down. 1t withstands
crowding of fattening steers, stampedes
u cattle, or wild onslaught of meanest
bull, stallion or other breechy stock.
You can have as many of these gates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

makes desperate love to q girl like
Mary and after he has been married
to her only year or two, through
no fault Of hers, becomes tired and
bored by her and goes about seeking
love In pastures new?"
I'll not listen to any more Of that
mush. OF course, / love Mary-not
perhaps with the hot passion I once
felt for her, but what husband does
love his wife that way after the hon.
eymoon Is over? Is Dick as demon
strative to you as he was In, the first
weeks Of your marriage?" waF ~,
! could not answer for Dick was
not, but he has not treated me a.
Jack has Mary. XGs9
{ "A man does not always want to
be making love to his wife before
folks. 1t makes him look like fool"
1T may not be good form for .
man to compliment his wife before
folks, but 1t IL mighty good policy
just the same, Master Jack, but az
Tar az l can see you have not made
love to Mary either In public or pri-
yate for long time.
Now let me tell you one thing:
AS long as / have that note of yours
for the twenty-five hundred dollars I
loaned you, Mary stays In the shop
II she wishes"
Jack jammed on his hat and
slammed the door behind him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
Love Will Level Barriers of Race"
Says White Girl Bride of japanese

Los ANGELES Oct 3o.-"our love
win level all differences OF race and
tradition"
Thus In her heart believes Hazel
Baker. who has flouted the conven-
tons OF centuries In reciprocating the
courtship OF A. 3. Cato, q Japanese
artist. And thus she fiings her faith
and determination to the whole world.
For months Hazel Baker has been
the bride OF her Japanese lover, GER
emony having been performed at San
Diego, which has since been declared
illegal by the authorities.
Recently the two were arrested In
an apartment house here for violation
of the rooming-house ordinance. I'm
daunted by.a night In Jail and the re-
sulting publicity. the girl who was
shocked to learn that she was not le-
gally welded. affirmed Der determine
ton to have another and binding GER
emory performed somewhere outside
California. as this state frowns on
the union Of white and oriental.
I'VE will be married. and am not
afraid" she averred. "Why should I
bNs AhCy ooy khSt0 aiC tOo AAahy
traditions between the races that can
not be overcome. But I know that !
shall understand him and he will un-
derstand me because we love each
Others And she placed her hand con-
fidingly In the brown palm OF her Nip
ponese sweetheart
There IL no race-no difference In
race--in love.
I'VE will be married within the law
no matter what we have to do or
where We may have to go.
ut was terrible shock to learn
that We were not legally married, for
surely II two people were ever welded
by love and happiness we are. am
sure no woman could find more hon.
orable. courteous and sympathetic
husband
The words of the old song arouse
no misgivings In this slender girl who
Ii shattering the laws of race-"For
east II east. and west is west. and new
er the twains shall meet"
When first met Mr.. Goto, think
II was the novelty of his attentions
that appealed to me. They were SO
different from the sordid American
Views. And then found that I loved
him; that I wanted to become his
wife.
After delicious courtship we went
to San Diego and were married, as
we thought. We were happy and con-
tended together for four months. Then
came the horrible shock of that night
In jail and the worse shock Of the dis
covery that, though married In our
own eyes, We were not bound by the
law.
"But now we start again on our
journey and we will be married"
Goto is the son OF the largest manu-
facturer Of cloisome chinaware in ia.
pan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
The Confessions of a Wife

Jack came over to see me this
morning. have not seen him since
spent the afternoon with him when
he was sick.
He Is much thinner and looks rath-
er disconnected with himself and life
In general.
"Sit down, Jack. and get It or your
chest" said rather iippantly, for !
saw that he had something to say.
T., How did you know I had anything
on my chest?" he asked .suspiciously.
Has Mary told your"
II haven't seen Mary since came
home from my visit to Dick, but any
one could tell that you were just
about bursting with some kind Of q
scheme that you either want me to
help you with or help you out of.
Now, my dear boy, I'm not the
least bit in sympathy with you and
you must make up your mind, flrSt
Of all, that am for Mary, first, last
and all the time. After these few
short words explaining my position
II you want to go on, why, just
spell.
Jack looked rather uncomfortable,
but he evidently thought he could not
make matters worse, so he said:
"Margie, wish you would tell Mary
that there II no need for her at the
shop, now that I am we'll"
Are you very sure she IL not need.
ed, JackY
well, OF course, she has done a
"a II Al hA ho
Instituted circulating library and
made some splendid sales, but, hang
II all. don't want my wife hanging
around my place Of business"
dad told me that the shop had
done better business while Mary has
been there than any time for the last
year."
THAT may be so, but, you see,
hadn't got the hang OF 1t before Dad
was taken sick"
"You had longer time to get used
to It than Mary had"
"See here, Margie. I'm not going
to have Mary In the shop all day.
The place for her IL at home. The
shop IL my place"
why didn't you stay In II. Jack,
IL that Is the case? You know before
you were taken sick you neglected
the shop shamefully.
Il have been wanting to say q few
words to. you for a long time, Jack,
but did not know how to 90 about
Il, and now that you have given me
the chance, and, because helped YOU
with your marriage with Mary, feel
that I have q right to do so. Jack.
you've got q yellow streak In you.
Now don't get up and clinch your
hands that way just because I am
telling you the truth.
what do you call q man who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

Miss Daisy Ogden, of Davenport, Ia.
the only woman passenger agent in
the world. owes her unique position to
the fact that she persuaded railroad
oficials that men haven't q monopoly
on business tact and the ability to
meet people"
Miss Ogden attended the recent con-
vention OF travelling passenger agents
at San Francisco. and is the tri-city
agent Of the Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy railroad.
There's no reason why other WON
en- should not become passenger
agents." she said. "and now that the
ice has been broken the field will be
easier to enter. The railroads are be-
ginning to realize that women can
serve the public and their employers
Just az efficiently and Loyalty as men.
have great hopes for women In rail.
road positions In the future"
Miss Ogden started In as q tele'
graph operator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
BREAD CRUMBS GOOD
WITH ICE CREAM

Take one cup OF medium coarse
crumbs, mix one-half cup Of sugar
put In pan In quick oven. Stir until
crumbs seem coated with melted
sugar. Allow to cool, and add to Ice
cream In freezer just before packing.
Mix thoroughly. This amount Is suf-
ncient for three pints OF cream.
For crumb cookies use two cups
ine bread crumbs, one cup OF lard,
one cup Of white sugar. one-half cup
of molasses. Mix together. adding
two eggs and beat rapidly. Put two
even teaspoons Of soda into one-hali
cup OF sour milk; add to crumb mix
ture. Mix one even teaspoon Of salt
with one Of cinnamon and stir all TO
gether. Add enough fiour TO roll. Oh
drop from spoon. Put drop OF Jelly
on top OF each cookie and bake
quickly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
MANY GOOD USES FOR
CRUMBS OF BREAD

Use bread crumbs to remove wax
from silk: Toast a piece OF soft
bread until very hot, but not burned,
and rub spot with hot bread until
cold. Then reheat or use another
piece Of bread. Continue until the
wax IL removed. Afterwards rub the
spot with dry crumbs until perfectly
clean.
II candles drip upon q lacquered
holder It Is almost impossible to re-
move the wax without injury to the
holder. Dip a piece of cotton into q
little OIL, then into the finest bread
crumbs. Carefully rub the spot until
the wax is removed.
: II the bindings OF books need to
be cleaned and freshened rub with
fine crumbs In wooden bag. This
will also freshen the soiled leaves OF
the books.
To clean fine laces stretch the lace
carefully on an ironing board, fasten
the edges with pins. Sprinkle the
lace with fine bread crumbs, rub
them over the lace with q soft cloth.
Constantly using fresh crumbs and
changing cloth as Il becomes soiled.
To clean gold or silver lace stretch
the lace and haste Il on a WOODEN
cloth, taking great care to follow the
outline. Tack the wooden cloth onto
board. stretch well. Brush the lace
free from dust. Mix fine crumbs with
laundry blue in parts one of blue 10
three Of crumbs. Sprinkle over lace,
and rub gently with Voolen cloth I'M
I'll clean. Many times rubbing lightly
II better than trying TO clean and pol
ish with one application.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

Butter a pie pan, spread a thin lay
or of bread crumbs on the bottom.
Season with paprika, little salt and
q thin layer OF grated cheese. Add
another layer Of crumbs. and cheese
until pan 10 filled. Dot top with but
ter and turn over one cup OF milk
into which has been beaten one egg
Bake In quick oven Is minutes. Cut
I'm pie shape pieces and serve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

Clean chandeliers with soft brush
dipped in coal oil and then In dry
bread crumbs. Rub lightly. II chan
delier is spotted by flies use onion
juice In place Of oil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
GOOD BASEBALL BILL
ON SLATE LABOR DAY
Singers VIII Battle Eastern Team for
Championship Title.

4 good many things are in store for
local fandOm over the holidays over
Labor day. Aside from the splendid
games scheduled at Springbr0ok.
where the HOOsiers are making a driv-
Ing n.sh for the flag, a championship
event viii be staged at the Singer
park. the attraction being the pick
of the Singer factory at EliZabcthport
and that OF the local plant. Teams
from the two plans fought "A three
game series At EliZabethport last year
and the fasteners won every one OF
them.
But the locals hope 20 reverse the
verdict this gear. Fresh from win
ming the championship OF the Factory
league in a driving finish. they feel
they are better equipped 10 battle thelr
eastern opponents The series VIII
consist Of three games. one scheduled
for Saturday. the second Monday
morning and the final on Monday az
ternoon-
Before the beginning of Saturdays
contest. the prizes won by the Singers
i'm the Factory league viii all bee pre-
scented with the exception of The
%ews-Times pennant This trophy "a
a permanent event. with "A stipulation
that il DE built in the colors Of the
winning club As the eventual winner
was i'm doubt until the last game was
DIaved the Ellsworth store who are
building The News-Times pcnnant did
not have time 20 complete IL and it
a " - presented as soon IS IS finished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

hammering Robbins and Scott were
both driven from the box while
HaineS failed TO show anything
against the HOosiers. Jones got in
for two innings and barely escaped
losing the only game that the Ducks
took during the last series. He re-
lieyed Robbins i'm the seventh after
the HOosiers had scored two runs
against a three-run lead. The three
runs had been pushed over i'm the
first inning but during the remaining
rounds Duffy made the Ducks look
like a bunch of schColboys
Have Good Chance.
The HooSierS are in second place
and six and one-half games behind
the Ducks. This is counting the
three games awarded Saginaw during
the riOtous Bay City series These
games viii probably be thrown out.
cutting down the Duck lead consid-
erably. There is fighting chance
for the pennant and the HOLSTERS are
taking that chance at every oppOr-
tunity The fans should accept the
same opportunity TO do their share
in bringing the Southern Michigan
pennant 10 South Bend at the end of
the present season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
CHAMPS STILL IN
AMATEUR CONTEST
Ouimet, TraverS, Gardner and
SeeIy Remain in Battle for
HOnOrS-Some Exciting Play
Expected in Finals.

MANCHESTER, ". Sept 4.-The
third round OF match play for the
United States amateur gold champion
ship title developed some thrilling
matches Thursday and the four left In
the running for Friday are three for
mer champions and Francis Ouimet.
the 1913 open champion.
Ouimet and Jerome Travers ouch
Won With ease. the former from Rob
ert Gardner OF the Hinsdale Golf
club. Chicago. the title holder Of 1909.
and the latter from the Connecticut
champion. ". Z. Seely.
w e. Fownes. jr. Of Oakmont
found his match in RAY Gorton OF
ried 10 the 37th green where Fownes
won. Walter J. Travis Of Garden
city also won out AT the 37th hole in
"A hard fought battle with Roy Webb
of Englewood who defeated Travis
recently in the Metropolitan cham
pionship.
The best golf of the day was played
by Ouimet Thursday morning on
the outward journey he played every
hole excepting the ninth in the par
for the hole and at the ninth took
three puts. Coming home he was
under par at the 10th and 18th and
one stroke above ar the 10th and 18th.
He saved a margin Of seven holes in
the morning, Gardner winning the
18th alone and in the afternoon was
S up at the turn.
After halving the 10th in five the
former open champion ended his
match with a 20-foot putt for a two
at the 18th when he needed only a
three for a win ana was up and
TO play.
The Gorton-Fownes match see
sawed decidedly during the morning
with Gorton out in 80 and 3 up at
the turn only 10 take 43 coming home
and to be two down at the end Of the
round. In the play for the extra hole
in the afternoon Gorton had the best
of the drives as FOwnes was on the
side Of a mound, but both were short
on their seconds FOwnes third was
dead for a four while GOrton ran
over and his attempts at a long putt
availed nothing.
The finish of the Travis-Webb
match was exciting after the old man
had missed very short putt for the
match at the 18th and "A fine four
by Webb squared matters at the 18th.
Webb drove into "A bunker at the extra
hole while Travis sliced 10 the right
Travis then pulled across the course
TO the rough and short. while Webb
attempted. TO reach the green from
the bunker. but merely succeeded I'm
getting well out. Travis then showed
that he was tired by taking his eye
completely off and missed the third
almost entirely. but played his fourth
dead while Webb putted up within
two feet on his fourth and missed his
five
Seely prolonged his match with
/ Travers by long puts at the fifth and
18th Thursday afternoon while a putt
of less than two feet missed by Ira
Vers at the 18th had its effect The
match ended I'm a pair Of threes at the
18th green with Travers six up and
| five TO play.
Friday Travers and Travis hold the
upper part Of the frame while FOwnes
/ and Ouimet have the other half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
FOOTBALL TEAM TO
PREPARE FOR WORK
Huebners Will Travel Under Name OF
the Silver Edges-WilI
Meet Tonight.

The Silver Edges. formerly the
HuebneTs, are the first OF the gridirOn
warriors 10 get ready for the fall
sport. Members Of last years Hueb-
ner team and new candidates viii
meet tonight at $50 o'clock at Turk
COffey'S. 120 W. Washington ST.. 10
make arrangements for the coming
season.
Last years Huebner eleven was the
Independent football
team OF the city and met many of the
fastest teams of the state. Another
schedule OF big games has been ar
ranged for this season, all OF the home
games to be staged at SpringbroOk
park. Bleachers Will be put up and
several other Improvements Will be
made TO handle the crowds Games
with the TT. Wayne F'riars. Wabash
A., Cornell a. G.. North End. Chi
cago Independent champions and
Battle Greek have been secured
The lineup OF the Silver Edges viii
include r. Meyers. r Meyers. Gruber.
bats NargO. BOinski, kowatch. Low
er j. Claffey. Rajter. Peters, Hudak.
Abby and Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
MARGARET DRUIEN is
WINNER OF BIG STAKE
Cox Drives Fast TrOtter to Easy
Victory for $4,000 Prize
at Syracuse Track.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, sept Mar
garet Druien won the $4,000 Empire
State stake for 2:14 trOtters at the
grand circuit meeting Thursday. She
had won two heats on Wednesday be
fore rain forced postponement. Cox
drove her to an easy victory in the
third heat Thursday.
Napoleon Direct. driven by Ed
Geers, won the Syracuse 2:11 pace for
$4,000 by taking three heats Thurs
day after having lost two heats to
King Councilman on Wednesday The
race was good one throughout
The chamber of commerce 2:OS
trot went four heats before Omar
could claim a victory.
Despite the heavy rain of Wednes-
day afternoon and night the track
Thursday was lightning fast and good
time resulted.
The Syracuse 2:11 pace. in ).
value $1,000, two heats Wednesday:
Napoleon Direct, ch $. by
Walter Direct (Geers) p l l 1
King COuchman, br tMe-
Mahonl ;c.;........dI . .
Irene Beau, Baron Alycone also
started.
Empire State, 2:14 trOt. in D,
value $4,000. two heats Wednesday:
Margaret Druien, bm, by Peter
the Great-The Huntress by
Onward Silver COX .......1 l l
Sienna. br m (Garrity) ......3
McCloskey. br z (McDOnald) A 2
Lassie McGregor. King Clansman'
Hazel Laing also started.
Best time 2:O6 1-2.
The Hudson, 2:0S pace, 3 n ., value
s.. 1000 Zone heat Wednesday,:
Peter Stevens, b :, by Peter the
Great ROXie AllertOn (Garri-
SOM ....-.-.... .....I
Marietta. blk m Murphy ...2 2
Walnut Grove, blk 8 (Ruthven) 3 3
Best time 2:05 1-2.
The Chamber of Commerce, 2:0S
trOt. in ;. value 900:
omar, Big. by NOblesse-
GOosawatee Belle CFloyd) 4 I I
NewseeL b z (Andrews) IL 2 4
Judson Girl. ch m (COX) ...2 ,
Oakdale. Reusens. Brighton 3. and
Tommy Horn also started.
Best time 2:07 IA