davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

FOR RENT-Cottage on Saint 81
mons. Nice large eight room Boy
kin cottage can be rented very rea-
sonably after August 18th. See Lin
ton E. Allen. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping with all conveniences in
good neighborhood, two doors from
postofiice on Union street Apply at
1923 Union, or Phone 271-W.
S-12
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11

FOR SALE McCaskey Register,
200 accounts, good as new. Cost
$156. For quick sale, will take 500
cash. A. o, Anderson, 1403 Newcas-
tie street. SIS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
WILL BUILD IN
Grand FORKS
Mckinney & Fuller Commission Local
Architects to design One of Finest
Garages in North Dakota

Messrs. Mckinney and Fuller of this
city and Williston, proprietors of the
Northwest Motor company, have COM
mussioned the firm of Stacy-Judd and
Bugenhagen, local architects, to de-
sign their new garage at Grand Forks
on the site recently purchased in that
city at the corner Of University avenue
and Third street. The plans call for
one Of the finest structures for this
purpose to be seen in the Northwest.
The cost will approximate 100000, two
stories in height with full basement,
the exterior being four colors of brick
work. It will be constructed of steel
and cement, making it freproof in
every respect. In size the building will
be 140x5O feet. On the main floor in
front, is the showroom, 50x50 feet,
with paneled ceiling and walls. The
oriental scheme Of decoration in this
room will be carried out even to the
mosaic thing which will cover the
floors. One hundred running feet of
window space will afford ample room
for display purposes. Back of this
room will be the general office, the pri-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
TIN Dakota, Thursday, June ~, 1916

vate office, the rooms for the statesmen
and ladies' rest room. A balcony will
be over these. Behind the office rooms
will be the garage proper with elevat-
ors to all the floors. On the second
floor there will be a large commercial
auto show room, 7Ox50 feet in size,
with windows on both streets. Behind
the show rooms will be large work.
shop, completely equipped with ma
chimes of the latest design for making
repairs of all kinds, this room will be
7Ox50 feet. In the basement will be a
room for the heating apparatus and a
room fitted up for car washing, the
balance of the space being used for
storage purposes. This room will have
an abundance of light, prism side
lights being placed at frequent inter-
walls throughout. No detail will be
omitted in this building to provide the
Grand Forks Motor company with a
building equipped with every device
and convenience that modern ingenuity
can devise to make a perfect and up
to-date garage and salesroom.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22

those who were to take part in the
evenings program, together with the
Rev. Jackson, marched into the room
and took their places upon the stage
as Tanhauser's March was played by
Mrs. Amy Simpson and Miss Dennis.
Rev. Jackson took for his theme
"The Young Mariners Problems" Sc
lecting his text from the 104th Psalm,
36th verse: "There go the ships" His
address was eloquent and inspiring,
his illustrations being especially peril
nent. Picturing youth as a ship -
likening his preparation for the voy-
age of life to the extreme care neces-
sarily exercised in the construction of
the ship, mentioning his qualifications
truth, honesty, integrity, patience,
courage and love as the cargo to be
carried and giving character and life
of usefulness as the ports toward
which to lay the course, his address
formed a most beautiful smile. He
closed with the following eloquent ap-
peal to the class:
"And now to you, members of the
graduating class Of 1916 of the state
Normal school, we extend our heartiest
congratulations You have been faith
full and diligent in the past. May you
be faithful and diligent in the future.
"And when the roll call of the class
of 1916 shall be called in the years to
come, may we find in it's ranks men
and women who have not spent their
lives for self but for the world; not for
wealth or pleasure or power merely
in this world of passing things, but
may it be said Of them that they help
ed the ones in distress, that they brot
peace and sunshine with them and
that the world was better because they
lived and wrought. Our blessing goes
with you. May you be true to your
selves, true to your friends and true
to your God"
The invocation was given by Rev.
Edward Deake, the scripture lesson
was read by Rev. W. Bloom and the
benediction was pronounced by Capt.
p. Gerringer.
Mrs. Amy Simpson, the instructor
in music and voice culture at the Nor
NAL, was in charge of the musical
numbers. The Boys and Girls Glec
clubs of the Normal sang "'Gloria" by
Mozart and Miss Mabel Miller sang
"Galilee" in splendid voice with an in
SEPARATION that delighted the immense
audience. Mrs. G. w. Zellhoefer, with
rare cadence and sublimity sang
"Abide With Me-" Prof. Petrucci, the
accomplished violinist, selected a sere-
made by Dartiz as his number, and his
clever Interpretation was very pleas
ing indeed. As the closing number the
Boys and Girls Glee Clubs rendered
Gounod's "Send Out the Light" under
the direction of Mrs. Simpson, their
carefully trained voices blending har-
moniously, the words fitting the theme
of the evenings discourse most ap-
propriately.
Class Night.
On Tuesday evening, a cast of char
acters selected from the graduating
class presented the Glass Play entitled
"Lost, a Chaperone," a comedy in
three acts, given under the direction of
the Misses McDonough and Bryson,
Continued on Last Page)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
Subscription ST. Per Annun

laces, fine embroidered waist patterns,
Colsuma and Abolone shell ieWelry,
embroidered kimonas and slippers,
lunch sets and variety of other goods
including the Smoking Chinaman.
Also 300 pairs Of shoes to close out.
In the brick front adjoining, | have
placed in addition to some new goods,
the Roell stock Of hardware which will
be sold out at sacrifice prices. Slightly
damaged stock, including door locks
and hinges, 1000 pounds of all sized
nails, 5000 feet Of woven wire, ranges
and heating stoves, hay carriers, light
ming rods, and nearly everything in
the hardware line, at prices to save
you money. A large stock of ammuni-
ton, also baseball and football goods,
shot guns and rifles. Call and see.
6tf BERT A. YOUNG.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
Commencement WEEK
AT N|N0T NORMAL
Class of Forty-Seven Given Diplomas
Model School Commencement
,Baccalaureate Sermon.

The third annual commencement ex-
ercises were held at the Minot Normal
school this week. Great interest is be-
ing taken by the people of the state
and especially those who reside in the
northwestern section, as was evidenced
by the large number of visitors who
are in the city this week attending the
exercises.
At the Normal gymnasium Sunday
evening the Rev. Bruce E. Jackson of
the First Baptist church of Bismarck
delivered the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class of the Minot Nor
NAL school. The seating capacity of
the immense room was taxed to hold
the large concourse of friends and rel
atives Of the class of 1916, who are to
be graduated from the institution this
year.
The graduating class, the faculty,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
g (. @ (" (. &. o @ 9 o (. @ (. (. o (
JUDGE MURRAY WILL WIN. (

{: William Murray, candidate for (
: county judge, appears to be an <
8 easy winner in next Wednesdays
{: election. The Judge is one of the <
3 best hearted men in the world. He (
9 has reached his hand into his <
9 pocket so many times to help the <
. needy that he is not the possessor <
9 of any vast amount of this <
{: worlds goods, but he has that
{" which is far better, the warm
{: friendship of hundreds who will <
{: gee out at the polls Wednesday <
g to repay him for many kind (
Q nesses. Besides, Judge Murray
(: has made mighty good record. <
(: g g {. q 8 O {. o @ o 8 g o. {. (. (
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
MAKING
STRONG CAMPAIGN
Candidate for Clerk of the District
Court Feels Confident on the Eve
of Primary Election

Thomas N. Henderson, republican
candidate for clerk of the district
court, on the eve of election, feels con-
fident that he is going to win. Mr..
Henderson has received encourage
ment from all quarters of the county.
He has been deputy clerk of court
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22

Fine Display of Oriental Goods
l have lately received a consignment
of Oriental goods which will be on dis
play at No. 100 First avenue southeast
opposite the Windsor hotel. These
goods consist of Chinese handmade
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22

for nine years and his friends feel that
he is entitled to the office itself. He is
perfectly capable Of conducting the Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22

flee and promises to do so in an eco
nomical manner. He will appreciate
your vote and support.-(Pol. Adv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
A Solid Wall of Good Will

thin has ever he emandor this
otfra montnn Of fol knott fora
o
Bun arodyt the
Nooutd ndtm nocoih it
wan the inensba omnt tina
fnou caran
Flo montsa nm nthH
twththo naofc
uceof denandfo
lhea he cost main
tool n
fe he a
sHeralytu % ve1yD dge "a
secondhand
ohear
fthee thngsart
dono
You mfnd gfrmmrn night n
Non wHnanywhe egodwn eeryw
Noone knows he vlueo
Noone cnt o n it, n
~ @ T % % %
AaAuam4K~Rnsnanv%
FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
BosM
NnotN
hepncef eTounngC Roadster Compe
nsmpt
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

When Father Time comes along with q birthday to celebrate, or dancing.school party, or other great occasions in the life of little girl, it means a pretty frock for her. Even in party dresses there is a difference of opinion as to whether they should be simply or elaborately made, but as the little girl is sure to look pretty in either sort, fashion smiles approval on both.
 White, pink blue, pale green and light yellow are oftenest selected for the little girls party frock, with white q fivOrite choice. Voile, batlste or gandie, and taffeta are the materials used for making them. Some of the prettiest light volles are made up with no other decoration than tuCks headed with hemstitching, and smacking about the waist and yoke. This is done in heavy white silk. Taffeta is managed with about the same simplicity, but 0rgandie and batiste seem to be made for fine swiss embroideries and val. lace.
 An elaborate dress of white hatiste, for the girl of eleven, or more, is shown in the picture. The waist shows rows of insertion placed between groups of fine tucks. It is attached to the skirt and has elbow sleeves. The skirt is divided into panels by wide vertical insertions, aAd each panel Is cut into scallop as the bottom, Two
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
WORLD'S CHAMPION
 MARAIHONIAN HIRE
TOM LONG BOAT, NOTED INDIAN SPRlNTER. MUCH PLEASED
 AT RECEIPT V.
Preferred identity Be Kept Secret But Friends and Acquaintanccs He Met Ruled Otherwise.

Tom Long Boat worlds champion long distance marathon rmner auit ed in Hot Springs yesterday and ou Monday will begin preliminary train ing for his next big race. vbi h is scheduled for Madison Square Garden
 in February when he meets Sbrba. England champion, Lewis. the pride of tho Greeks. and IUbalt tbc celebrated Ja1 sprutcr
 Long boat intended 10 keep his identity in Hot Sprn- d srort He had no idea when be arrived ho would meet any of his uionds or ac. qlamtauce. but ha had hardly eu ped into the Maurice bath house fo request his friend "Billy" Maurice to keep his arrival "Uudor coltr" when he rau into Walta0 IIonoabau Who trains Jess Willard Alter Mona ghans greeting and the welcome he rc civcd at tho Maurice baths Ianr Ba' concluded ha hJ H0ru .l.e. ed. Since that troe bc h3 lecr 10 shaNne hands with frtonJ em Canada. NeN York md many tl. laraer cities where hc b1s u..a. Vh5 are here like hf1' for thajr 0uru mas holiday putin
 Long Boat came direct from Havana To Hot Springs He stopped but a toR hours in New Orleans from which place his parapbcrnalia is e>. rooted 10 arrive Monday Whlo i'm Havana he raced on "Curley Browns race track defeating ln 16 mile sprint Kiahaki hy over two miles Previous to going 10 Havana for this event Long Boat had passed several months in the volds of Alaska on 9 shooting expedition with l7r-o party of friend
 Contrary to general belief. Lon Boat is a full6looded sioux Indian He was born on the Pincy Ridge Res eryation, South Dakota and Is grand son of Wolf Robe. whose pic. ture Uncle sam has placed on 8 recent issue of five dollar bills It vas while a student at the Govern. ment Indian school Carslilc, Pa. that he first attracted attention in the
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

ty valve for thh Berlin market. It
 often hanous here. as at all other great oen'ers of population, that more vegetable come upon the whole.
 sale mdrkeJ al certain times than the retail lrade can absorb Whenever this ap. ears tu joe the case the super
 fluous ears loaded with vegetables are switched off and carried to the dryiug establishment ls chiefly Tor this reason chat the latter will. as k now believed be hcb. up pemanent ly -a- a regulator ol the vegetable trade even after the war
 The vegetables dried are chiefly cabbages, but also spinach. carrots, turups kale potatoes and some oth- CTS are included When correspond. ent of the Associated Press visited the drs ing house he-found some 70 women occupied in trimming cabbage heads vashiug, cutting drying and baggIna thcm Special machinery does much of the work The wash. iue for example. is done in shallow tanks. through the bottom of which air is forced in many jets under great pressure this ca rd violent bUIi- in. movement Nhicn thoroughly 1clpa1ses tbe vegetables within q few seconds Before the cabbages are thrown into the slicing machines giil holds each head under another machine that neatly bores out the stem The sliced cabbage is then parAoicd tor about one miuu1e. and then goes 10 inc drying 5ilns These are large iron furnaces about ctout fe. hjah. they hold aboU ten frames oi vegetables at cnce. The frames. about twelve by eight feet, have a bot- tom Of wide netting u}ou which tbe cabbage thult read The dy1u- process takes two hours The dried product is then put iuo ba and piled away in the storeroom
 St present the dried vegetables are used only for feeding the inmates of the various charitable institutions. v 1s expected however, that mu,h h of of the product will be sold in the mar bet- toward the end of the winter, Nhn the general supply of yegota- bos grows soarcer.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

sporting world This was in 1901, and since that time he has plunged stead. fly forward deeiatins all aspirants for long distance marathon honor :. One of his most notable feats was when he defeated joh Hayes, winner ol the 1908 Olympic marathon at Lon don in a match oa Uni side of the Atlantic
 After boius graduated from the car-lilo school lDus Boat was sent to Harvard University !. Wos there .hat he Wae really chdatcuod by tue name he has made amom ia tho world O. ors Lons Boat on wger made by uauard students with railroad officials raced
 pmN engine from the south Sta. tlou Boston jo he Back Bay depot. and dc.sdod the Iron Horse" by exactly one inch llc ran fla footed. Indian style aud the students immc- daJeH abr0areucd each speedy foot d Hong uoat."
 Since entering the professional ranks Long Boat has raced in almost every country in the world His match in February he states. will be hIs laaI lie pans 10 retire after that meo.n. and H1 go to !. home in Toronto Canada, where h. has pro rriytory interests in ,ne of tas larg est and most suHe--i.l ejsar mauu- acurua eu4au hWmt here
 "l an glad came tO Jof Surinre ." said .h. noted Indian but had no idoa would ru0 HJo SD many tr.auia Nao aeo aJ4 A lcaI clima-c and lae tiaau..- .a.us mu,. i0ate pay v4e NHl rH ma ha,' in d.. few day Al l,.e ho. sl t9r ' hai".r "' n. hos ua}.
 y that is 1- toW,r.1 apau mD.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES
sHERIFF,s SALE.

l will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder on the L. H. Barry farm, being part of sections 6 ,52 township 8 range 19 west, section 56 township 2. ranges 70 west on the 2Sth day of December \. D, 1916 between the hous tor judicial sales the following personal property, to. wit
 8, 451 egg incubators. 1 250 egg incubator. l brooder
 goat wagon, l wardrobe.
 l writing desk 1 ? horse turning blow r sash for hot beds io0 feet 2 and 5-4 inch pie. l wood gli5ter pair harness (hames) 1 horse clippers. l old buggy. steel tires
 old storm buggy. 1 l horae spring wagon. hand press drill
 1ru
 n--o strctchega. .---o.
 1 emery wheel
 hand wire stretohcr. ! Lock and tackle and rope. ] lIil smooth wire
 ' cut shingles
 N-nnsyl"ania thrIsher ,Grnin- plaWs,
 double 5hoyels.
 Dixie planter. fertilizer machine
 grind stone
 fairbanks gasoline engine, h.p. 1 lot IulIoys and belts for same. l seed cleaner. l bone cutter I thread cutter. vice,
 cylinder pump and pipe. 26 pices 2-in pipe. l corn sheller. l disk blow
 l buckeye self binder 2 c. whiz blows. . Georgia plqFs. l riding disk blow. turn ulow.
 Levied upon by nc as the property of Dr. L. II. Barry to satisfy an order in my hands against him, which issued from the Circuit court of Car. land county on the I5th day of De. oember 1916 ia favor Of 5. A. Sam. mons aud Son.
 Terms of sale, on credit of months, the purchaser being required to give bond with approved security anO lein to be retained on the prop and lein to be retained on the prop chase money.
 THOS. J. BIEDSOE, Sheriff, By J. II. Breckenridge, D. 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
pBYING VEGETABLES
 TO SAVE GERMANY
METHOD ADOPTED TO PREVENT A FOOD SHORTAGE AND STEE THAT EVERYTHING Is CON
 SUMEp.

Berlin Doc 16-Berlin establish ment for drying vegetables, which went into operation in IulS is al- ready drying some forty tons of veg ota9les daily and an enlargement of the plant now building will almost double its capacity Ii Is operated i'll connection with one of the great gas plants of the city where it obtains an abundance of cheap fuel using al. together the waste from the gas re torta and coal cars
 The drying house serves as a safe
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

rows of narrow insertion follow the line of the scallops about the skirt, and each panel is laid ln a boxplalt at the waistllne.
 The slipOver is not needed to con- plete this dress, which may be worn without it; but the slipover is a feat ure of present-day fashions. Besides, a dress of this kind is equal to long service and it may be varied by the addition of the little jacket. Em- broldered batiste Is used for making it, with insertions of lace and swiss embroidery, and it boasts a peplum at each side. The glrdle worn over it is soft satin ribbon with a rosette at one side.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Stepped ChIdrcn's Group Cough.
 Three weeks ago two of my chil- drln began choking and coughing, and ] saw they were having an attack of croup writes Billie Mayberry, Eek ert, Ga. T got a bottle of Foleys H-ne y& Tar and gave them a dose before bedtime and soon their couga stepped and they fell asleep. Next their cough and all sign of
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
Oriental Motlfa.

Embroidery is the most favored decorative trim for one-piece froeks, and 1t s executed in fine braids, in metallic threads, chenille and beads, either round beads or those of tubular form. Oriental and Egyptian motifs are preferred and they ornament the corsage, the ceinture and the pocket flaps. Occasionally the design extends from the bodice down over the front breadth of the skirt, giving the effect of Louis NV waistcoat.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

spend the holiday season visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Steele Rufus Steele Is one Of the foremost magazine Wri,. CTS of the Pacific coast counuy.
  Miss Ruth Thompson who has been teaching ia Helena will De home for iAe Christmas holidays
 k Mrs Ma q Iutsou has been the weekend as the guest if Mrs W. c.. Maurice at her suburban home Miss Kathleen schoer who has been attending the state university will spend Christmas with her par. eats
 Jack Watson will be home from Vanderbilt university Christmas for the holiday with his fareuts MT. and Nils N. II Watson
 Howard Jordan Wu arrive rom to'umbia university # Missouri for the holidays with his parents.
 X Hol W II Martin has returned from hunting trip in northern Ar. kansas
 
 Miss Bcss Martin who has been visiting Miss Juauita Hopkins in Saa Antonio, Tex will arrive for the bol. idays accompanied by Miss Hopkins  Mir David Bareauar Jeff yesterIly for Meridian Miss to join his via4 and attend the funeral oo her mother Mrs. A L. Rosenbaum
  Miss Olive Fae'tacr VlI un hostess ta the Musical Art Cn1 inert W,daes. dag a 2.3o pin at the high school.
  Miss Mary Elizabeth scudder ea tertained sixteen children yesterday in honor oi her birthday Gamca a1l refreshments were enjoyed
  Miss Rchardlne W.olman win ar- rive soon to spend the holidays ss lh- guest of Mrs Walter N Ehel.
  Miss Kate Bernard well known here, has been delivering lectures 1t Nassar college, Byn Mawr, in New York Philadelphia and Boston The press notices have paid her high tei. tute
 
 ] J NcManus leaves tomorrow fo- California where he will spend the winter sea on
 
 Rev French Thompson wife and
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Pasteurlzeu mix a1o cream In ster- liked bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The pasteurized Milk Co., Phone 15 g-1t #
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

cro1p was gone.' F ey's Honey & Tar is q standard lowpriced remedy for colds, bronchitis, la grippe coughs. A. c Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo- site Arlington Hotel. t1-to.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Edison Nitrogen Lamps at Rus2 Bros.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Rev French Thompson wife and daughter wil te in Little Rock this week s the guests of Judge and Mrs Carroll D wood
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

TU BONE C0R5ETS-Phone 2392 Mrs L R Van Landingham l2-G-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
The Child With a Well Kept Mouth

and sound baby teeth is usually Q healthy, normal child. "WHY?" Be. cause that childs teeth are as nature intended them to be. Rotten, decayed teeth are abnormal and are product Of modern civilization, but that is no good reason why you should permit your child to be handicapped with bad teeth and thus lay the foundation for many future ills. If you will send your child to me, l will examine the teeth free of charge This obligates you t0 nothing and will tell you what should be done and about what the work will cost. Remember the better care taken of the first teeth the less care will be necessary for the second or perna- nent teeth. Good teeth mean good health.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Vacuum Cleaners at Rush Bros.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

utALDE COUNTY TEx1 HONEY. Joe Lookadoo has returned from Uvalde county Texas where he se- cured the agency here for the famous Hayward honey best and purest honey on earth Phone 1900 Look. adoo & ROWlcs Market 12-13.tf
 ---------O------
 Jecfu. and ornamental light fixtures
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

] J NcManus leaves tomorrow 10. California where he will spend the inter sea on
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Miss Kathleen Schaer who has been attending the state university will spend Christmas with her par. eats.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

Jack Watson will be home from Vanderbilt university Christmas for the holiday with his fa"euts. Mr. and ails N. H. Watson.