davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

DIR. Elizabeth Breach, who spent
the past five months visiting in the
West, returns to Atlanta and resumes
her practice. Her offices will be on
the eighth floor of the Atlanta Trust
Building, Peachtree street. Phone Ivy
5241. Residence &C. A. Mauck), go
Highland avenue. Phone 3409.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

Mas Naomi Andrews, Of New
v.rT Mrs Robert Cotton Alston's
,.,t was honoree wednesday at the
s,rcb.on given by Mrs. Roby Robin
80. Of her home on Peachtree street,
w. -. list of guests including eight
naftodils and purple lilacs were the
.,wsrs chosen by Mrs. Robinson for
~. aecorattons of her luncheon table.
! lao gowers forming an unusual and
t S..o,+ifnl combination. A large bas-
yea 10 handle tied with yellow tulle,
he' l Allied with these flowers, and at
Va END of the table stood a silver
s, Ilo Of the same flowers, also adorn-
Va y5th butterfly bows Of yellow tulle.
g T,5o ices we're nodded in yellow forms,
~, The bonbons and cakes were yell
anu anu and white. The place cards bore
t iGe monogram of the hostess in gold gold.
.rone embroidered in gold. Miss An
rors wore a modish tailored suit of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

Cabaret Benefit Great Success.
rho society cabaret at the Georgian
7rarrace Tuesday evening for the
h.,o7+ of the Home for Incurables
,,as successful from every standpoint.
Enllv 400 persons attired in evening
cost1res were present when the large
rose rlor1 of the Terrace was thrown
anen for dancing. Each number OF
ne nrogram was rendered by local
,oIort Great originality was shown
b,, William Coleman in his Limberger
st,rt Dancing alone, he won tre-
mendous applause The Brazilian
NIaviye. considered the most difficult
If all modern dances, was oeaut1-
fnlh executed by Miss Silverman and
Eugene HAYNES. This is the first
time that amateurs have danced this
wonderful step, the only time it has
ever been Witnessed being when
Donna Balm and Donald Crane. of
New York, demonstrated at the Pied
mont Driving Club during the holl-
DAYS. The Spanish dances and the
Russian dances were extremely grace
full, and great mirth was created by
thp sensational dances of the Turk
ish maidens, Byron Crawford and
lanes Raglan. Marsh Adair was seen
in solo in a minaret gown of red
taret)n made with wired TUNES.
Afte~ the performance, dancing was
enjoyed by the onlookers.
Mrs. Frank Ellis was responsible
for the success of the evening. She
directed the program and rehearsed
for the affair.
The patronesses were Mrs. Floyd
McRae. Mrs. James L. Dickey. Mrs.
Frank Holland. Mrs. w. j. BlalOck,
Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Mrs. Henry
Miller, Mrs John e. Murphy and Mrs.
Russell Mrs Frank Meador, Mrs.
Harry Stearns and Mrs. Joseph
Rhodes were check girls" and the
ushers were Misses Julia Murphy,
Katherine Dickey. Dorothy Ark
wright Anne Patterson and Adeline
McCullOugh
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

Valley City is sparing no pains to
entertain the North Dakota newspa-
permen at the summer convention,
July 10 and II. P. r. Trubshaw, the
very capable past president of the as
ISOLATION, is working every minute on
the plans and is receiving loyal sup
port from Valley City's hospitable cit
liens. The program has been COM
pleted for Fridays session and will
appear in the Press Bulletin to be
issued this week. The editors and la
dies will be guests of the Chautauqua
the Saturday following. There will
be plenty Of entertainment, in fact Mr..
Trubshaw finds difficulty in arranging
his schedule to cover all events. The
attendance will be large. This prom
Uses to be one of the best summer
meetings in the history of the associ-
ation..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

We met Mr.. Hotchkiss, superintend-
ent of the insane hospital, at James
town, Monday. He is very able man
but could do better work if given the
facilities. Our insane asylum is too
crowded. There are 900 inmates, be-
sides forty were sent to the home for
the feeble minded at Grafton recently
Fifty are occupying building intended
for a poultry house. Mr.. Hotchkiss
says the percentage Of cured patients
would be much larger if more COM
modious quarters could be provided.
We spend large sums on our animal
husbandry department. And it seems
that we could we'll afford to do as we'll
by our unfortunate human beings.
Let's give Mr.. Hotchkiss what he
needs for the jamestown asylum.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
Use the School House.

1.-THE Schoolhouse as Society Cen
ter" while having agitated the public
mind in a general way but few years
at most, is worthy of consideration by
our brightest minds, both in country
and urban districts.
Until comparatively recently, the
schoolhouse, like the church house in
many communities has been used for
but one purpose, that of housing the
school. But the day is dawning in
which there will be no more locked
and barred schoolhouse doors during
vacation or at other times.
The great American public is begin
ming to realize what it has been losing
each and every week, month and year,
through it's past errors of closing its
buildings with it's school term, to be
opened no more until the teachers and
children returned to resume their work
for the season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

The ever solicitious Plaza Pioneer is
worrying for fear that the Independent
might lose it's political prestige. Why
bless your poor little dwarfed weazled-
up soul, Froggie, this paper never laid
claims to having any particular politi-
cal influence. Politics is not our game.
The Independent prides itself on be-
ing real newspaper and looks after
its commercial business exclusively.
Now and then we take part in a politi-
cal campaign, and it is noticeable that
nine times out of ten, the candidates
the Independent endorse win. This
may not be because of our endorse
ment, and they may even win in spite
Of our backing, but usually they VIM
Now and then we take decided stand
against some official we consider in
competent, realizing that we are 60
ing to lose, thru the force of circum-
stances. We like to see our friends win
of course, but would rather be right
than to be on the winning side.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

It must have done Governor Hanna's
heart good when he received the ca
blegram in far away Norway that his
friends back home had given him such
a fattering endorsement. The gov
ernor did not make campaign speech
during the whole battle. He was at
tackled by being charged with catering
to the moneyed interests. And yet
there his record stood to speak for
him, though he be thousands of miles
away. Mr.. Hanna told the writer sew
eral months ago that while he would
appreciate second term, he would not
feel very badly in case of defeat, as he
had already had the honor of holding
the highest Office within the gift of
our people. Fact Of the matter is, the
state needs Governor Hanna's high
class services, more than Mr.. Hanna
needs the office. Well take our hat
off anytime to L. B. Hanna, the best
governor North Dakota has ever had.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

ed on to the depot at Sawyer about
noon and in manner lackadaisical
waved handkerchief on the end of
lath. AS 1O5 approached the engi-
neer was astounded at such sign of
animation at the town that once was
and pulled up with jerk. The anti
quated son Of Adam, after explaining
that they sure had some rain in these
parts and inquiring as to Logan's
growth, casually suggested that 105
should stop and wait for his daughter
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

Secretary Smith can't quite under
stand why c. A. johnson supported
Andy Miller for U. S. senate in the
primaries. This has penetrated the
Plaza mans thick Uranium and he is
actually "fabbergasted." He's shock
ed to think that C. A. could so easily
forget the trick that Andy Miller
played on him when tho republican
candidate himself, he turned traitor
against Mr.. johnson, then a candidate
for governor, throwing the election to
John Burke. That was sad story for
Secretary Smith, for with the defeat
of Mr.. johnson his hopes of ever be-
coming more than a featherweight
vanished forever. H
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

state. Conditions are becoming more
prosperous very rapidly. At any sta
ton one can count dozens of cans Of
cream being shipped to the central
plants, or empties being returned. It
is not an uncommon sight to count sew
eral cars of hogs enroute to market.
It was only five years ago that farm
ers were shipping in Swift's and Ar
mour's premium hams and bacon.
They now raise plenty of porkers for
their own use, besides each farmer has
few for the market.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
|,1,'1' q 11zz'
King Split-Log Road Drag
Man in North Dakota

The past month has seen consider
able activity along good roads lines in
many parts of North Dakota. D..
Ward King of Mainland, Missouri, the
inventor of the Split-log road drag,
has held meetings in number Of
North Dakota towns and cities, and
has explained fully the workings Of
his drag and how to build and use
it. The King Split-log road drag I'M
doubtedly is a tool that can and will
be used, wonderfully improve North
Dakota dirt roads. It is simple tool,
easy to build at cost of from $500
to $500 on any farm. The farmer
does not need to buy King drag, he
can build one of his own. Its use is
easily understood, and if each farmer
and road supervisor would use the
drag continuously upon his section Of
road, most wonderful improvement
would be seen almost Immediately in
North Dakota roads. The State Of
Iowa road laws make it necessary for
each road supervisor to use a King
drag upon his roads after each rain,
and he is fined if he fails to do so. AS
a result, Iowa roads are improving
rapidly.
Specifications for the making of a
King drag and full directions for its
use may be had, entirely free of cost,
by addressing the secretary of the
North Dakota Federation of CONNER
cial Clubs at Grand Forks. Simply
say-send me the Road Drag specifi-
cations. Do this and improve your
roads.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

This state never was in such a thor
oughly water-soaked condition as at
the present time. We have seen wet
Junes, but never any to equal this one
In some localities, farmers are crying
Enough" In nearly every field, the
grain in the low spots has yellow
ish color, where it is not drowned out
entirely. Some corn has been dam
aged by the excessive moisture, but
taking the crop by and large, the yield
will be most magnificent, barring un-
foreseen obstacles. If the rain doesn't
soon let up, this country will positive
ly get black eye back east.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

1t is we'll worth long journey just
to see Minot in all her splendor this
week. The city appears most bril-
liant at night. Thousands of electric
lights cover the magnificent home and
the various large double arches are
ablaze with myriads of colored incan-
descents and Minot is receiving a lot
of favorable comment from the visi-
tors for the efficient manner in which
the decoration committee has done its
work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

At every session of the board of
pardons, a number of prisoners are pa
rolled and given an opportunity to
make good. Occasionally one fails,
but as rule good records are noted.
It's no small task for a prison inmate
to go out and face the world and try
his hand at making an honest living.
One of the boys who was recently CIV
en- his chance is now earning $3.50 a
day in a law office. He met Warden
Talcott the other day and said: "Do
you know, I don't seem to have any
judgment as to the worth of money.
The state furnished me with food,
clothing and lodging so many years,
that now am free, don't seem to be
able to buy shirt or collar intelli-
gently" 1t is we'll for the state to
guide such men until such time as they
prove themselves capable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

Writing of governors, makes us
think of Usher L. Burdick, the bril-
liant young attorney who made such
splendid showing in the recent CUB
ernatorial fight. Mr.. Burdick was told
early in the campaign that he was
getting in the fight two years too soon,
but who knows but that he has paved
the way to future victory. Mr.. Bur-
dick is young and can afford to take
his defeat gracefully.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

It was somewhat of surprise to
learn that. Thos. Tharalson was de-
feated for the nomination for state
treasurer by John Steen of Rugby,
who has about 800 votes to the good
Mr.. Tharalson's friends were over con-
fident it seems. The winner will make
a first class official. It will be re-
membered that the model of Mr.
Stems fine Rugby farm was sent to
Norway for the Centennial Exposition
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

Henry J. Linde can thank "Froggie"
Smith for several thousand votes he
received for the nomination for attor-
ney general. When the weak-minded
nincompoop from Plaza started out to
knock Linde, the right thinking people
felt that Linde must have had the
right material in him, hence his phe-
nomenal vote. Henry Linde always
was most fortunate in the friends and
enemies he has made.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

The friends of Will E. Holbein, the
Lansford editor, who was defeated by
Robert Flint in the contest for COM
missioner of agriculture, are proud of
the showing that he made. Mr.. Hol-
bein had little money to spend in the
campaign and his newspaper work pre-
vented his doing much personal work.
Mr.. Holbein should be proud of the
loyal support he received and the host
of additional friends that he made.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

We watched with some interest the
very warm fight for congress over in
the Second District. Geo. M. Young
was re-nominated with a very comfort
able majority; his old arch enemy,
futile, going down to defeat. Young
has made very good record and will
be in position to do better work than
ever. Colonel futile received the en-
dorsement of the A. S. of E. leaders
but even with their help, the election
could not be put over for him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

Mr.. Hanna will not be a guberna-
torial candidate two years hence. AL
ready number of perfectly good men
are being groomed as his possible sue
cessor. u. L.aBurdick will without
question be in the fray. Gunder Olson
is a strong possibility and Colonel
Frame, who won the nomination for
lieutenant governor, is receiving IA
vorable mention. IT
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

in-law, if they were passing that way
on Wednesday, as she was going to the
Sears Roebuck up there at Logan they
heard so much about.
H. L. Hines was visitor the early
part of the week, looking after bust
ness interests.
We understand that Burlington will
not celebrate at home on the 4th, 50
brady will probably draw a large
crowd of farmers from two live towns.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

North Dakota is the melting pot for
thousands Of foreigners. Thirty-nine
per cent Of our population consists Of
German speaking people, while thirty
per cent consists of Scandinavians.
Our friends from other lands soon be-
come first class citizens in this land
of opportunity. The amalgamation Of
the various races makes the sturdiest
kind Of people.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

The final returns show that P. D.
Norton is the choice for congress in
the Third District, defeating Leslie
A. Simpson by about 1000. The con-
test was 50 very close that some of the
papers, including the Bismarck Trib-
une, announced Simpsons nomination.
There's blood on the moon as far as
Simpson and Norton are concerned and
the gentleman from Dickson will not
rest easily until he gets P. DIS scalp.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

It looks fine to see so many herds
of fine cattle dotting the prairies and
hillsides, here and there about the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01

FANS, all sizes. right prices. af Schmelzers, Gil Central avenue. Phone 22l. 4-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01
GENERAL STRIKE IS
 BEING DISCUSSED
DEFINITE STATEMENT REGARD ING PLUMBERS STRIKE IS FIX
 PECTED THIS AFTERNOON.

Yesterday afternoon, it is said, quite a number of workmen of other crafts quit work on jobs where non union plumbers are being employed, while the union plumbers are out on strike. This movement did not take on the aspect of a general strike, but he waikouts occurred only on work where non-union plumb CTS were at work.
 The regular meeting of the Brick laers and Painters unions were held last evening, and it was expected that some action might be taken in the matter, but at the close of the meeting it was said that no state men would be given out for publica- tion.
 It was said by a well known leader in union circles last evening that nothing definite would be decided in the matter of the plumbers strike and the possibility of her crafts joining, until this afternoon or even ing. Whether a meeting is to be held or a conference of leaders held could not be learned.
 The attitude of the master plumb CTS is undoubtedly unchanged, and the strike of the plumbers bids fair to continue for some time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01
BILBO PLEADS NOT
 GUILTY TO CHARGE
PRINCIPAL WITNESS TESTlFlES BlLBO TOLD HIM TO GO
 AHEAD WITH HOBBS DEAL.

Jackson, Miss, June 30.-That the defendant told him to "go ahead and close up that transaction with Hobbs was the testimony here today of Steve Casteman, principal witness for the state in the trial of Theodore c. Bilbo, lieutenant governor of Mis- ,sissippi, charged with soliciting and accepting a bribe in connection with the proposed formation of new county by the legislature of 1912.
 State Senator c. A. Hobbs, referred to be the witness, was jointly indict- ed with Bilbo and later acquitted.
 Castleman, who was on the stand practically all day, told of his al- legged payment to Hobbs in Vicks- burg hotel of the first installment of the bribe money. He said that Hobbs told him he came as a messenger from Bilbo and that Bilbo knew all about the matter. When arraigned today Bilbo pleaded mot guilty
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01
UNION
 BALL WAS SUCCESS
GOOD CROWD ATTENDS AND EN- JOYS SPLENDID A EVENING
 WITH PRINTERS

The annual ball given by the local Typographical Union at Wilmington park last evening was quite well at tended despite the extremely warm weather. While the crowd was hardly as large as had been expected il was a select crowd and the printers were highly pleased with the success Of their annual dancing party.
 The music furnished by the or chestra under the direction of Ned Picerno left nothing to be wanted in that line and the dancers enjoyed a merry time in the cool dancing pa vilion.
 The printers organization netted a small profit, which will be used in boosting the prospects for national sanitorium for the organization at this resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01
WEST VIRGINIA IN
 THE "DRY' COLUMN
CHURCH BELLS AND MURDER R. oUS RIOTS MiNGLE WITH THE
 CLOSING OF THE SALOONS.

Charleston, w. Va, June 30.-With the tolling of church bells throughout the state, West Virginia at midnight entered the column of prohibition states. The last day of licensed sale of intoxicants was marked by five sudden deaths.
 Mimo county had the bloodiest record, as four deaths occurred there. Henry Carlton and Henry Manyard, deputy constables. attempted to ar rest Hiram Prince, who had drawn a revolver in a saloon at Nautguac and in the shooting that followed Carlton was killed. Prince died later Aaron Meredith and Thomas Doran, miners, were cremated when their cabin at Rose Siding was burned to the ground. The men had laid in of liquor and accidentally set fire to their cabin.
 One man was murdered in a Char leston saloon and robbed of 90 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
 AT PITTSBURG
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

circumstances of the particular case.
 Our constructive program of anti l trust legislation has no quarrel with | large business organizations as such. On the contrary, we recognize the business efficiency in production that can be attained only through busi- ness organization. But we demand that the government be clothed with all the necessary power to crush mo- nopoly with all its attendant evils.
 "The democrats dare not use power themselves, ncr let anyone else have it. Their trust program, as it stands today, is made futile by this fear. The Clayton bill goes hopelessiy wrong in that it forbids specifically any combination, or agreement in in- terstate commerce, between two or more corporations firms or even in- diyiduals which in any way lessens or restricts the competition between them. They propose, for instance, that two farmers selling milk across a state line cannot cooperate, and that two men doing any business across state line cannot form a partnership or corporation. This is economic absurdity.
 We have now had twenty-fQur years experience with trying to regu- late business by destruction" the colonel concluded. "The result has been nearly flat failure. The admin istration proposes a policy of further destruction, even more untintelligent in conception and certain to be more futile in performance than the exist ing policy which it amends. The only alternative is the progressive plan v
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01

FOR RENT-Apartment for light housekeeping, modern sleeping porch. Dr. Berrow, 610 Central Ave.
 7-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01

Our famous Orange Sherbets. Pub lie Drug Co.,, POP ouachita and Market.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drug Co 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01
PASSING OF CHEROKEES.

Tulsa, Okla, June 30.-Leading In- dians of the Cherokee tribe including the last chief, w. c. Rogers, gathered
 here tonight to commemorate the passing of the Chenokee nation, which ceased to exist as q liberal entitl to- night. They me in a hotel and at midnight the Cherokee maidens danced on the roof of the structure.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01

No intoxicating drinks allowed at RiVerVieW.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01
SPOoNlNG A CRIME.

Chicago, June Spocning" is a crime against womanhood' John Al exander, director, told five hundred young women attending the older girls cnference of the International Sunday school convention today.
 Pass the word along to girls who love to spoon that it is the most degrading thing they can do, one oi the most degrading things they can permit. Make the boys clean-minded and wholesome by the way you dress.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01
Auto bus to Riverview, soc.
KAUFMAN LOSES FOOT.

John Kaufman, the young man who was injured in the collision of mo- torcycle and automobile Monday aft. ernoOn, underwent an operation last evening for the amputation of his right foot At first it was believed Kaufman would recover and the foot might be saved. but during the day yesterday his condition was such that amputation was deemed necessary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01

Try a aentlnel-Record want ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01
AZEVEDo FOR WoLGAST.

Los Angeles, June 30.-Joe Azevedo of Oakland a light weight substl. tuted tcday for Ad Wolgast in the 20 round match with Joe Rivers of Los Angeles arranged for July Fourth. Wolgast whhe training yesterday broke his arm.