davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-25
DOUGLAS MAN FOR
THE LEGISLATURE.

O. M. Heath, a prominent Douglas
farmer, has announced his candidacy
for the legislature from this district.
Mr.. Heath is an old time resident of
the county and his friends declare that
he is certain to make a good record if
elected. They point to the fact that
Douglas has never yet been represent
ed in the legislature. Mr.. Heath is
certain to get a good vote in the dis
trict.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-25
o o 90 o . o o o . o o o o. 9
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN =
CCuEnIII.E

" "0SxxGDO
o o 8 o o o o o o o . o o o o o
The following is the latest schedule
of Great Northern trains, Nos. 221 and
222, the Williston Local, being the
only changes:
WestbOund.
No. Ar. Dep.
Oriental Ltd. - 2:15a 2:25 q
3-Glazier Park Ltd. 1:3Op 200 p
221-Williston Local 1900 p
27-Mail & Exp. only 745p 1850 p
199-Fargo-S Surrey loo SCOOP
9-Minot-St. Paul lc. +6:45p
29-Red River Ltd 1:42p
EastbOund.
No. Ar. Dep.
4-Glazier Park Ltd. 6:15 a. $3.50 a
1O-St. Paul Loo. - +8:45 a
3O-Red River Ltd 4:25 p
222-Williston Loo. -*12:15p
20O-Fargo-Surrey loo $3.50 q
28-Mail & Exp. only 1910 p 1920 p
2-Oriental Ltd 4:OOp 4:15 p
Daily except Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-25

A large number of new cottages
are being erected at Mouse River Park
this spring.
Canada has added more mounted
police to the forces which now patrol
the border.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-25
! RECORD FAMILY TREE.

Devils Lake, N. D., May 23.-Little
Mervin Alcide Belcourt, who arrived
last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Pelcourt, west of Devils Lake,
has the distinction of having living
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22

must be published for the benefit of
the public and also spread at large
upon the minutes of the commission.
The provision requiring the road
commissioners to make an annual in
spection of all of the roads of the coun
ty has likewise been eliminated.
The commissioners are going over
the roads practically all the time and
should be familiar with their condi-
ton without making a special trip all
over the county at one time. 1t is
believed that this is an expense with,
out any resultant good. More discre-
ton is given the commission especial
ly with reference to the operation Of
the work house.
The clause providing that commits
sioners or raad officials may contract
with or buy from themselves in cases
of emergency, is eliminated and in
stead it is provided that this may be
done where absolutely necessary pro-
vided that the county road commits
sion. in advance of the purchase, ap-
proves the same together with the
price. all OF which must be entered
mon the minutes OF the board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
JUDGE TURNER ENDS
BUSINESS NOVEMBER
TERM CIRCUIT COURT
CLERK HAYS AND DEPUTY WITH.
ERsPOoN BUSY WITH BILLS
OF COST.
VERY few TRIALS we're HAD
Little For The Jurors To Do, Most
Important Cases Being Tried by the
Court Without Jury-Work of the
Grand Jury.

When Judge Turner handed down
his opinion in the Brooks custer suit,
he announced that the business of the
November term of the Circuit Court
had ended. There are some appeals
to be perfected, but practically every
thing is done. Clerk Hays and Deputy
Witherspoon are busy making out and
certifying bills of costs and execu-
tions.
Aside from the trial of two custer
suits and the dismissal of the third
custer suit, the term has been one of
the most uneventful ever held in the
county. There was not single muir
der case on the docket and very few
cases were contested, the jury being
seldom used. Judge Turner tried the
custer cases without the Intervention
of juries. These were the first trials
held in the county under the custer
act of 1915 and the first under that
act that Judge Turner has tried.
The grand jury was In session nine
teen days during the term and found
total of seventy-six indictments and
presentments. Sixteen cases bound
over we're investigated, but mo true
bills" were found. A number Of other
cases we're Investigated where no &C.
ton was taken. The recent term was
pretty conclusive evidence that crime
has been on the decline in Maury
county during the past six months, the
only offense that seems to have grown
in favor with the law-breaker being
that of carrying concealed weapons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
COL UMB|A MAY Be
TRAINING CAMP Of
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUB
ALTHOUGH THE LOUISVILLE COL.
ONELS WILL MAKE ATHENS,
GA, RENDEZVOUS.
OTHER TEAMS MAKE INQUIRIES
Secretary SoweIl And Mayor Dedman
Will Do all That They Can to I'm
press One of Them With the ST.
perior Advantages Of Dimple.

Although the Louisville Colonies are
not going to make Columbia their
training camp this spring, it is by no
means certain that another team will
not come here to get into shape for
the big campaign of the sumner. Sec
rotary Ashley Sowell of the Board Of
Trade and Mayor Dedman have both
been in correspondence with other
managers who have written here ask
ing about the chance to use this as a
training ground.
Local fans will be greatly disap-
pointed that the Louisville Colonies
are not to be the guest Of the Dimple
this spring. The Louisville players
made a splendid impression here and
it had been hoped that they would
come again. It is said that the men,
bers of the team were anxious to
come. 1t is announced that the Louis
vile aggregation will make Athens,
Ca, their camp this spring. The
greater part of the club will go to the
Georgia city about March 5, the al
vance guard leaving week earlier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
USUAL NUMBER OF
CHRIST MAS TREES To
GIVEN BY CHURCHES
PROVISION WILL BE MADE FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
AT YULETIDE.
MANY IN The COUNTRY, TOO
Some Of The Sunday Schools WIN
Give Entertainments Instead of tho
Time Ronored Trees-All Local
Churches Preparing.

All Of the Columbia churches will
make provision for the children at
Christmas. The majority will have
the time-honored Christmas trees, but
others will have some different form
OF entertainment for the little folks.
All of the churches will make provi-
sion also for the relief of any little
snes who otherwise would be forgot
ten on this occasion.
No Christmas tree will be held this
year by the church or Sunday school
of the First Methodist Various class
es of the Sunday school will, however.
give entertainments at some time dur.
ing the holidays in celebration of the
event.
At st. Peters Episcopal church, the
Sunday school will hold its Christmas
tree on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
There will be chimney entertain.
ment for the pupils of the Sunday
school Of the First Christian church
"a Monday night.
The Garden Street Presbyterians
will have their annual Christmas tree
and cantata on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
There will be Christmas tree fog
me little children of the Sunday school
of the First Presbyterian church on
Saturday afternoon. On Sunday mora
ing there will be special Christmaa
music and sermon.
First Baptist will have no Christmas
tree, but will have special services
Sunday morning.
In the country there will be the
usual number of Sunday school Christ
mast trees and church entertainments
many of them being on Saturday
night, while others will be held On
Monday, Christmas Day. A number
Of communities will have community
trees In which all church organissr
tons will participate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
SUBSCR|PT TON RATE
DAILY AND WEEKLY
HERALD INCREASED
SLIGHT ADVANCE TO MEET THE
EVER INCREASING COST OF
WHITE PAPER.
EFFECTIVE ON JANUARY IS
Mail Rates Of The Daily Will Be So
Per Annum and for the Weekly
$1.25-May Renew Before End of
Year at the Present Rate.

Announcement is made today by
The Herald of an increase in subscrip.
ton prices effective January l. The
price of The Jaily Herald by mail
after January l viii be SO per year
instead of $3.50; the price of The
Weekly Herald will be SIPS per year
instead of 81.
These advances really should have
been made six months ago when the
cost Of white newspaper advanced
from $50 per ton to 500 per ton. The
lowest quotation today is $40 per ton
This increase in the cost of white
paper has added burden of nearly
$500 per annum on the revenues OF
The Herald. The small increases an.
nounced will nothing like meet this
increase but they will be offered by
Herald subscribers.
In making these advances The Her.
aid is simply doing what all of the
manufacturers and merchants of the
country have been doing for year or
more. They have added to the selling
price in order to pay the addition cost
This was the only sound and sensible
policy to pursue.
Because of the tremendous advance
in the cost Of white print paper it Is
estimated that during next year more
than 1000 newspapers Of the country
will be forced out of business. The
Herald has no desire to be in this
class. It thinks it speaks for the best
sentiment of the best people of Maury
county when it says that they would
not have this to occur.
All subscribers who are now in ar.
rears either on The Daily or The
Weekly Herald may renew before Jan.
uary /, at the Old Rate; after that
date the New Rates must be Paid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
CARRY COMMISSION
IDEA TO LOGICAL END
N THE ROAD LAW
ENTIRE NEW AcTEMBRAclNG sUG-
GEsTED AMENDMENTS DRAFT
ED BY JUDGE MCKNIGHT.
SUBMISSION TO COUNTY COURT
Number OF Changes With Respect To
Reports Are to be Made and Wider
Discretion Will be Given the Three
Commissioners.

Amendments to the Maury county
road law, suggested and approved by
The Joint committee of the County
Court and the Maury County Good
Roads Association, will be embraced
IN an entirely new draft of the road
law which is now being prepared by
county Judge Mcknight and County
Attorney Whitthorne. Instead of sim
ply enacting the amendments and
making reference to the former acts
on the subject the new law will be a
complete road law for the county. In
This way one act will be all of the law
Oh the whole questions of road con-
aruction and management for the
county and it will not be necessary
iOr the people nor the officials to look
@ck at other laws to tell just what Is
Intended
This act will be ready for submis-
sion to the County Court at its meet
us on January 5 and il approved, IS
Ills believed that 1t will be, the Maury
county delegation in the general as
@mbly will at once introduce 1t in
0Oln houses and press it to a speedy
passage. In addition to the amend
aents heretofore outlined, the act will
afry more completely into effect the
uauerlying principle of the present
Vad system, that is the commission
"ea for the government of the roads
sthe county.
10 this end the somewhat contradic-
WY clause requiring the road commits
'Oa to make quarterly reports for the
.pproVal or rejection OF the County
VOuft' will be eliminated. 1t has al
'ays been problem as to just what
uiS clause really meant. The funds
w already expended when the report
made. Therefore, in keeping with
~e spirit of the commission idea this
3use has been eliminated, but it Is,
%SeVer, provided that the commission
''' make quarterly reports which
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
HOLIDAY NUMBER
c. H. S. SIGNAL
BEAUTIFULLY BOUND AND FULL
or CHRISTMAS NEWS AND
JokEs-WINs PRAISE.

The holiday number OF the c. II. ).
Signal Just off the press Is by far the
best that this hustling school paper
has gotten out this year. Consisting
Of twenty-eight pages of school news
and pokes this paper reflects great
deal OF credit on the school and the
faithful staff. This Is the third issue
Of the year and C. H. s. now has as
flne a school paper as you'll find IN
me country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
GREAT DISPLAY
OF JOYS FLOWERS
COLLECTION OF ]. 3. SHARP AT
EVANS STORE is WELL
WORTH SEEING.

AS usual the floral display OF Joys
for Christmas is beautiful and COM
nlete J. B. Sharp, the local agent
has the big Christmas display in the
rear of w. W. Evans & Company.
There are a wide variety OF flowers
in the showing and all the colors
blending together, the pink, the white,
the green, make an exhibit that will
Ia worth going q long way to see.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22

Subscribe fer The Hsrsid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
MAX FRASER GOES
WITH jim ANDREWS
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF iMPLe'
MENT DEPARTMENT, - WITH
sATTERFIELD THREE YEARS.

Max Fraser, who has been with the
hardware firm of B. A. Satterheld
Co. for the past three years, has 40
copied a position with Jim Andrews
and will enter upon his new job Janu'
airy LIST. Mr.. Fraser will have charge
Of the implement department OF the
Arm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
AS TO COLLARS.

''Vanessa says she will wear no
mans collar.
II commend her decision. This fluff
ty stuff is more becoming to her style
Of beauty"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

upon retiring. The following morning
it is washed OF with warm water and
fine soap and the following lotion applied
with absorbent cotton: Citric acid 80
grains infusion OF rose petals, IL pint.
MIX OF cucumber is one Of the most
elegant preparations for whitening and
beaUtifying the skin. Cucumber Juice in
any form is an excellent bleaching agent
as 1t contains arsenic. The celebrated
formula for milk of cucumber contains:
BlanChed almonds, IA pound: Juice Of
cucumber, pint; reCtified spirit OF wine.
is pint; sPermacet. - ounce: white
wax, IL ounce; essence Of cucumber. l
dram
For a complexion that has been rough
ened by sun and wind there is nothing
more soothing and corrective than
this ElyCcrin cream GlyCerin s
ounces: powdered tragacanth, l-2
ounce; extract of Cassia. l-2 ounce:
powdered borax. 1-2 ounce; powdered
FlOrentine orris root, l ounce; extract
OF Jasmine. 2 drains. Mix the extract
with the powdered orris root; dissolve
the boraX in the slycerin and mix
with them the tragacanth, adding the
extract and orris root, with thorough
blending Put the mixture in wide
mouth bottles. This IS not too much
to take away on summers outing.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
By MARY MARSHALL

one OF the most remarkable women
OF the stage of modern times and the
mother OF remarkable family of actors
ana actresses was Louisa Lane, who was
married to John Drew, the elder. just
slxty-six years ago today.
Louisa Lane. though only thirty at
the time OF her marriage. had already
peen married twice before. Her first
husband, whom she married at sixteen.
was Henry Hunt, an English opera
singer, and the second a young Irish
comedian. George Mossop. From her
trst husband she separated and Mossop
died few months after their marriage.
AT the time of the third marriage
John Drew was thirty-five and had
already become one OF the best all-round
comedians and Irish character actors this
country has ever known. He was a
native of Dublin but he made his head
quarters In Philadelphia most of his life.
For several months after the marriage
II was kept a secret as Mrs Drew had
an important engagement to complete
When 1t was announced they went d.
rectly TO Chicago for a seasons acting
together. After her marriage Mrs. Drew
kept to comedy, probably at her hus-
bands advice, for it was in this kind of
acting that she excelled. In her youth
she had been somewhat self-conscious
but hard work and study overcame this
and made her one OF the most finished
actresses of the American stage. But
even greater was she as a stage man
eser, and possibly greater yet as
mother.
John Drew died three years after his
marriage and at that time she succeeded
him as manager of the Arch Street
theater in Philadelphia. There she kept
one Of the most remarkable stock COM
Danies this has ~
IT was in their mothers theater that her
children made their first appearances
These children were John Drew tr well
known to theater goers of this country
and England. Sidney Drew who ranks
as one Of the most successful of film
actors and Georgia Drew. who became
Mrs. Barrymore and was the mother of
Ethel and Jack Barrymore, both i'm
mensely successful In Mrs. Drew's
autobiography she pays the following
tribute to her husbands genius: Il
don't think there are many persons
surviving him now who remember him
WELL and he was worth remembering;
one of the best actors l ever saw, in a
long list of the varied description. Had
he lived to be forty-five, he would have
been a great actor. But too early a sue
cess was his ruin; it left him nothing to
do. Why should he study when he was
assured on all sides Except my own
that he was as near perfection as was
possible for man to be. So he finished
his brief and brilliant career at thirty
four years of age, about the age when
men generally study most steadily and
aspire most ambitiously."
The princess royal of England Louise
Victoria Alexandra Dagmar, was mar
ried, when she was twenty-five years
old, on July q. 1889. to the Duke of Fife
Copyright 1879
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

Combs, OF New York, has taken the Fo-
ley cottage, in Circular street, and will
pass the month Of August there.
Mr.. W. W. Chaplin, OF San Francisco,
Is in Washington for a short visit and
Is stopping at the shoreham.
Commander William n. JeTers, U. 8.
N, and Mrs. Jeffers will leave about the
hrst OF August for New Windsor, Nd,
to spend the rest OF the summer.
Representative Jouett shouse, Of Kan
sas, is in Washington for an indefinite
period, and is guest at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who came
from Newport. and Lady Williame-Tay-
lor, were the guests in whose honor Miss
Benda Wrliams-Taylor. Of Montreal,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
The Care of the Complexion in the Summer.

The old axiom, an ounce Of prevention
is worth a pound Of cure" applies to
most things in general, but especially to
After the mischief has been done, that is.
after the skin has been tanned by re-
peated exposures TO the sun. or burned
and peeled until it becomes as dry as
parchment and full OF wrinkles, II is an
extremely difficult@matter TO restore it; in
fact, a skin that has been deeply tanned
nevlr completely RECEIVERS its delicate hue.
A sunbaked skin does not look so bad
out in the free and open air, but 1t loses
what little attraCtiVeness II may possess
when transplanted 10 the city and cloth
cd in city rament. Indeed, no amount of
time and thought expended upon the
tolls. itself can Danish. ON sieht the dis
figuring effect produced by lines OF dis
Coloration upon the arms and around the
throat. 1t is infinitely saner to protect
the skin "a gainst the suns rays, and this
can be done without losing enc moment
from Gods out OF doors" but by wear
ing appropriate clothing and by seeking
the shade and the cool spots instead Of
overheating the blood and drying out
the tissues under the mistaken belief
that direct exposure to Old Soils smile
in midsummer is beneficial
1t is not necessary for our purpose
here to enter into details concerning
the tremendous power Of solar heat.
We have only to recall the rugged
and deeply faces Of those con-
stantly exposed to IT to realize the
similar effect produced upon a deli
cate skin after a summers outing.
Frowning and squirting become ma
bitual from the effort to exclude too
much light. This encourages wrin-
kles, and these are fostered by the
absorption of heat and the consequent
drying out of the tissues.
1t might be suggested that the
wearing of a heavy veil in summer
stimulates perspiration. 1t does, but
perspiration within normal limits is
natures cosmetic; it is natures way
of keeping the skin soft. moist and
should only be worn as an additional
sun. At other times, a shade hat and
parasol are quite sufficient
Instead of hot weather being ruinous
to the complexion, it should be the ideal
time for cultivating and developing a
beautiful skin. We should live out OF
doors as much as possible. thus giving
the skin all the ventilation II requires.
We should indulge in gentle exercises
not during the excessive heat Of the day,
nor prolong them beyond a reasonable
length of time.
A good treatment for freckles that have
appeared upon the face and arms over
night, as Il were, consists Of: Sulphate, OF
zinc, 20 grains; elder-flower ointment,
ounce. This 10 rubbed into the skin
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

q cottage. On the way to Rhode Is,and
Mrs. Cootes stopped for q visit at Essex.
N. Y.
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton will leave
Washington August / to spend the sum-
rner at her cottage at Bar Harbor. In
the late autumn she will return to her
apartment at Stoneleigh Court.
Mr.. Russell Duane and family. of
Philadelphia, are stopping at the Shore
ham. They are motoring to Winchester
and Hot Springs, Va.
DR.. Luther Sheldon, U. 8. N. Accom-.
panied by Mrs. Sheldon and FAMILY. have
gone to the Old Sweet Springs of Vir-
ginia for the season.
Among the guests of the sboreham
Hotel are Mrs. w. H. de Peren, of New
York, and Mrs. Frances CockrelI, of st.
Louis.
Mr.. Peter Goelet Gerry, of Warwick.
R. l., and New York City. is in Wash
inston for a short stay and is registered
at the Hotel Lafayette. Among other
arrivals at the Lafayette are Mrs. John
B. Thayer, Jr., and Miss c. Z. Humid,
both of Haverford. Pa; Mr. E. NJ. New
some, OF Richmond. Va, and Mr.. and
G. ]. Friedrichs and Mrs. Peter Koenig,
ST.. all of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. J. H. Mccoy and Mr. M T. Mar
tin, both of Brooklyn, n. Y, are stop-
ping at the shoreham!
Robert E. Lee Chapter. No. GA, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy will give
an excursion to Marshall Hall. Saturday.
August y. on the steamer Charles Mac
alester, leaving Seventh Street Wharf at
10 In the morning and 2:30 and $50
the afternoon. A full quota OF the chap
ter members and their friends are ex-
pected to participate.
Mrs. George Covington is chairman of
the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs,
Bates Warren.
Mr.. Cortlandt Field Bishop, Mr. Henry
White. former American Ambassador at
Paris and Berlin, and his. son, Mr.. John
Campbell White, former secretary to the
American Embassy at Petrograd, went
yesterday from Lenox to Manchester.
VT. where they were kuests at lunch
con OF Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln.
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna has cards out
for large reception on the afternoon of
August 9 at her summer home at Seal
Harbor, Me. This reception, which is
| an annual event, Is always one OF the
| most picturesque and interesting events
Of the season. and is attended by fash
ionable society folk from nearby Bar
Haroor as well as the more simple resi-
| dents of Seal Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SpotSl 70 The Washington Heah
New York. July &.-The following
wsshingtonisns have registered at ho-
tells here:
Continental. 3. Brewer, A. Costello.
Endicot-M. z. Buckley.
ST. James-W A. Dolan.
Park Avenue-W. R. Edwards.
Great Northern-J. A. GTiswold.
Navarre-Dr. D. II. Kress.
Marlborough. B. Nolan. jr.
Monticello-E. W. Rockwell
Grand-T. r. Ward. Miss A. Tostea
Brotzell-Mrs Cunningham.
Herald squsre-F. MeMansmy. n @.
Pack
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
HER AUTO RUNS AWAY.
Mrs. Oscar Underwood's Machine
CoIIfdes with Pole

The brakes OF the electric automo-
bile belonging TO Mrs. Oscar W. IN
derwood loosened while standing IN
front OF the National School OF Do
mestic Arts and Sciences. 1850 Wis
consin avenue northwest yesterday
afternoon, and the machine ran for
about two blocks south. colliding with
a light pole.
Mrs. Underwood was wishing the
school at the time. Nobody was hurt.
The damage to the machine was ssti-
mated at $50