davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

South Brookland, lot 2, block l3-Jsmes H.
Holmes ct Jeunewee c.. to John N. and Will
hemina F. Combs, joint tenants so.
Thirty-ffth street, between X and streets north
west. square 1877. part descibed-Rosie Kessler ct
Tir Michael, to Max Deckelbaun, So
3rs Thirteenth street northwest, Columbia Heizhts
lot 81 block S-John A Lehman ct uI Edith ".
to Joseph 7. Lehman SO.
Oak View lot . block s-Louise Taylor TO Minnie
]. O'Connell, SO.
1904 d street southeast square 81 part original
lot Z-Florence +. Watson to George A. and Emma
v. Cohill, joint tenants 80
lal Ninth street northwest, square ~. part origi-
nal lot i-John G. Webster to JN Nie NJ. Webster,
SO.
lum6an University. lot 3 block 8-Amsrian Sc
cIrity and Trust Company surviving executor and
trustee to Mary A. Gould 81 800.
61 to $50 VI street northwest, square 13ca, lot y
Frederick ". Graham ct uT. Edith c.. to Washing
ton and Old Dominion Railway. 80.
Square 1oo, lot 2 and east half lot q Chevy
Chase Grove-Fulton R. Gordon ct u1. Cora A to
John F. Le Barnes, S.&.A.
9o6 Massachusetts, avenue northeast s1uars 30 lot
s-Jamss W. Thomas st NJ. Margaret to Henry P
Amos So
Thirtieth street and Pennsylvani. avenue splth-
east, square 55s2 lots q and tRandle Higllands)
United States Realty Company. Inc. to David
Rones SO.
Square asl. lot II. Peters Min seat-Arthnr K.
Zimmerman ct ux. Alma E., to Walter Vaughn, SO.
Is22 street northwest. square los west part
10 William s. Minni1 SO.
lsD X street northwest. SQUARE lm EAST part orid-
nal lot ~. Edeerton Brickvedde to william g.
HinniI, 80.
Barnes wesTers Addition. Brookland, lot 90
block flames A. Conner Of VI. Anna s.. to Viii
liam J. and Alma I. Clifton SO.
Petworth, lot 70. block 7e-D.rd J. Dunian to
William T. and Edna K. Byram, Joint tenants SO
1sD x street Northwest square LOS sast part origi-
nal lot 3-Piielity and DEPOSIT Company TO J.
Eds-rton Bdck-edde, so; TO correct deed recorded
In hber S-S. folio 83.
l5u Twenty-si1th street northwest lnl street
northwest; square l14 parts lots g and 81; square
l3l, part lots Il and l5-Aylett T. Hoffman and
Winoughby s. Chesley trustees to Thomas Il.
CLARK SEQ.
Petvorth. part lot II. block 5-Duther A. srart-
Sel TO Robert W. Talks, ST., SO.
street, between Seventeenth and Eightsenth
streets northwest and Eighteenth strset b.tvee1,
and ID streets northwest; square n3 original lots 4
10 and u-Jesss R. White et al. to National
Society Of Daughters Of the American Revolution
80.
1879 Tirty-ffth street northwest-Chsrlss p
stone, surviving trustee. to Samuel j. MiIlard and
Washington Loan and Trust Company, trustees un-
divided threefourths interest In lot 1s square I,4
Sm
Webster and Allison strsets northwest-M.ry G
Machen TO Herbert T. Shannon and Morton ]
Luch, lots and 10 to q. square Zo1 Indolsnce SO
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
s. NV sr., b......sz5.sc7l seston er, b......sE 10
7ss Hobart. e.. b.. g! zN lsth sN- T., b.. -
7o Quincy, lor b.. . 80 l4ls 9Th NV. lOf. b.. y 50
lsS ID 6r.. b....... q 10 33i St. ne, l0r b. 50
SIS 9Th ST. D.. % % 1878 Nd. az. ne l6 b. 30 30
1856 Euclid loT b.. s. 80 5li 9Th NV k., b.. $50
1851 HOmcad 9r b. g 81 70s 4th ne 6r. b.. Is. 81
1850 Calvert, Tor. b $50 kirkmsn Apt, Br..
Al9 Flagler 6r., b; b. .................... 20 50
vacant July H.. 80
D. H. JOHNSON Co., 1888 H St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Criminal Division. No. 2.
Justice Siddons.

Green vs. Reeves; bill of exceptions
submitted; plaintiffs attorney, John
Ridout; defendants attorney, P. H.
Marshall.
No assignments for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Circuit Division No. 4.
Justice stafford.

Armour & Co. VS.. Hoover: default
against defendant for s71947: plaintiffs
attorney, II. W. wheatley.
Lewis. Hubbard & Co. VS.. Haynes;
order of publication for appearance Of ab-
sent defendant; plaintiffs attorneys, w
c. Prentiss and George Francis Williams.
Pierce vs.. First National Fire Insur-
snce Co. ct al; bill OF exceptions signed
and made Of record nunc pro tune: plain
tits attorney, W. c. CIephane; defend
ants attorneys, Douglas, Ruffin &c Obear.
Kuhn VS.. Claxton: motion for new trial
filed; plaintiffs attorneys, G. A. Mad
doK and R. II. Williams; defendants at
tornsy, Frank J. Hogan.
Motions for today at 10 q. m:
1-Beeler vs.. Bowman; attorneys, JEFF
fords-Swindell.
z-CoghiIl VS.. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.; attorneys, Cuttings &
Chamberlin-Tucker, Evans, Browne.
S-Luckey vs.. National Savings and
Trust Co.: attorneys, stewart-wflliarns
+Werntx vs.. Gibeon; attorneys, Giles
McKsnnsy q FIannery.
eGroves ". Grand Lodss; attorneys,
Gardiner-Blair.
swfnter vs.. Lang; attorneys. crome-
lin-Hinton.
F-Pope VS.. Mccormick; attorneys. Hell
len-Hogan
SBeIl vs.. Lane; attorneys, Herrfrk,
DdthcSs oBeAsduAs "EiBnI
aComei W. Washington and Old Do
rninion Railway; attorneys, Wilson.
Huidskoper a Lesh-LAmbert-
1o-Richardson vs.. Hartman; attorneys,
Mouiton-Hudson.
u-Kennon VS.. Jalepes; attorneys, Boyd,
wilson-Behrend.
ElQufnn vs.. Capital Traction Co.; at
tornsys, Cuttings and chamberiin, Mat
tinsfy-Hesan-
EaSehlatter W. Bingham: attorneys,
Pfunley-Marshafi
i+0rsaSer vs. lsner: attorneys,
ghsshy 4 shsehy-robriner q Graham.
tBrown w. Okie; attorneys. Ridout
-okfA
6Aexisy and Mastsrson VI. Warren
y. Brsnissr Co; attomeyn Rhodes,
O<omstn-Maddox . Galley, Price, jr.
ff-Speer VS.. Wilkinson; attorneys,
hapuAafl-16fsa
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

A Broadway philosopher has found that
there is no difference between an old
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Criminal Davfn1oa. Ne. I.
yuetieo Ofaaons.

Untfed States w. Irene Mflstead; ;
murder second degree: empaneilinz Of
Jury begun; hfty names ordered for
today; attorneys, N. E. o-Brien and ].
Fl. label.
United States VS. Harry b Gold
smfth and Mertor W. Marks; violation
section sis penal code; plea not guilty
zach; reeogniEance of 1880 taken
with W. W. Stewart surety. as to
each; attorney, d. ". Baker.
United States vs. John Neri; per-
jury; nofls pros entered.
unitsd statss " May Queen; a..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

Here is mail order story that ema-
mated from the eastern part of the
state, and it is true one. A farmer
visited store in a little town and
told the merchant that he had an or
der all written out for a mail order
house. He was sorry, but he knew the
merchant would not think of meeting
the low prices offered. The merchant
asked as a favor that the farmer give
him a chance. After looking over the
bill, he told the farmer he would fill
the bill for lower figure, on the same
conditions and terms required by the
mail order house. This was agreeable.
The merchant figured up the items
very carefully, and even went so far
as to charge the farmer for the two
cent stamp that the order would have
required. He tied the merchandise up
in a nice package, and after the farm
er had forked over his money and was
reaching for his goods, the merchant
drew the package away and placed it
on the shelf saying, "Not now, John.
Come here in about ten days and get
your stuff. Remember, you are buy
ing these goods subject to delivery
just the same as tho you had patron
lied the catalog house."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

The Independent looks for the farm
ers to control the next legislative as
sembly, and it is right that they
should. North Dakota is largely an
agricultural state. The farmers ought
to knwo what they want and need and
they should be in position to dictate
to large extent. During the last
session, the farmers had nearly
enough votes to control the situation.
If farmers are in the majority, how
ever, they should be careful to use
good Judgment. During the last SEES
sion the farmer Legislators voted right
on many propositions, but some OF
them made a mistake in opposing
practically all good roads legislation.
The Independent favors sending
farmers, and when we say farmers,
we mean the right kind of members OF
this class, to the legislature. How
ever, before we will endorse anybody
for these places we want to be pretty
certain that they are right, not only
on questions that will mean better
markets for farm products, but on the
good roads question, that is very, i'm
portant. Poor roads in North Dakota
cost the farmers a vast sum Of money
every year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

If you stub your toe and fall, pick
bc up and in keep o on gG ne Le
rying over some error. The chances
are that after you have recovered
your equilibrium, you will trod along
more steadily than before and soon
make up for lost time. Just remember
that the other fellow has faced a prop
osition fully as serious as your own
at some time or another, in his career
Strength of character is attained only
by overcoming obstacles. The man
whose life has been as tranquil as
that of lily in a mill pond, has prob
ably created no more stir in the world
of activity than the pretty flower and
when the time comes for his passing
he will not be missed much more.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

We saw an old gentleman nearly
seventy-fve years Of age, skating at
the rink the other evening. He ap-
peared as supple and erect as a boy
Of sixteen as he glided over the ice.
More of our old friends should take
an interest in skating, curling and the
other open air sports. A man is no
older than he feels. A generation ago
a man was old at sixty and grand
mother appeared gray and wrinkled
years before that time. Now days,
grandfather and grandmother spend
their leisure time motoring, playing
golf, hunting and in scores of other
ways that take them out into the in
vigorating air. At any of our dances
the most enthusiastic attendants are
grandmothers, whose hair is no longer
gray. Verify, the fountain of youth
has been discovered right here in
North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

A Building and Loan Association is
one of the needs for this city and, the
independent understands that such an
organization will be perfected during
the present year. There are any num-
Der of worthy people who would like
to own homes Of their own, but who
are not fixed financially so that they
can build. A building and loan asso-
citation would solve the problem for
many. Too many residents of Mino
are paying rent. The population is
growing so rapidly that other houses
must be provided. The time is ripe for
organizing such a company.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
eillousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
ereath-candy cathartjc.

No odds how bad your liver, stom.
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation. indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme.
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
-10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

The coming spring is going to be a
busy time for the farmers. With an
immense crop to harvest. thresh and
market last fall, very little fall plow.-
ing was done. 1t is estimated tnat
twenty per cent of the grain in the
country remains to be marketed, ana
with the roads almost impassaole'
hundreds of loads will be haulea 10
the grain houses daily as soon as as tn assy
coming spring will be late season.
with the price of grain soaring
around the top notch, farmers will ex-
ert themselves to put in every, acre
possible, yet many are contemplating
doing some summer tilling. Many. OF
the farmers are planning on erecting
fine new barns and houses the coming
season, and making other substantial
improvements.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
'aE,,E, Is 1azz'
Entered June 10, 1902, as second
class matter, at the postoh1ce at Minot,
Il. D.. under the act Of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
THE HEALTH HOBBY.

Why is it that the average woman is
10 loath to admit that her health
troubles come from her digestive ap-
paratus? Does it sound any better to
talk of heart trouble or mysterious
internal woes" than it does to admit
of a cantankerous liver or an upset
stomach? Women and men, too, take
a queer fancy for whispering of ser
ious ailments and assume a semi-in-
validism which one would hesitate to
acknowledge. They seem to gloat over
their illness until it must be quite a
sorrow when they recover so far that
they have to lose an important subject
of conversation.
How we do hate to listen to a recit-
al of someone else's i'll health. It
gives us so little chance to put in a
word about our own you know.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

The state central comittee of the
republican party met at Fargo one
day last week and named ten men for
delegates to the national convention
at Chicago. One Of the men selected
was an old gentleman named Hiel
from the southwestern part Of the
state, who died last fall. II the COM
mittee doesn't wake up, the opposition
will accuse the whole party Of being
dead,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

planter and laborer; to eliminate spec
ulaticn and price manipulation and e
put the independent manufacturer on
On. equal footing with the big corpora
ton. Its purpose is not to raise the
price of henequen arbitrarily"
Now, Brother Farmer, just remem.
Der that the bond holder, the Citrus
farmer Of California and the Hene-
quen planter Of Yucatan arrived at a
condition of success without govern.
ment ownership. They simply used
the key to success, Of others-Control
your own selling prices. Also remem-
Der that that is all the Equity wrote
in their resolutions at Fargo recently:
Yes, it is very easy to see the hand
of greed in many of the laws Of the
N. D. statute, but that don't justify
US in demanding anything that will
not stand the test Of Equal Justice
Between All. Old Blackstone express.
ed it thus: HE that seeks justice
must be just. He who. seeks equity
must do so with clean hands,"
Don't be misguided by those who
hold the success of certain political
organization more sacred than they do
the Farmers organization. The fun.
damental issue Of the Equity is to en-
able the farmer to control the selling
price of his own products.
Equity Resolutions adopted at Far.
60 recently:
Resolved: That we favor pub
lie ownership of utilities and that
we heartily endorse state owned
terminal elevators, single tax on
farm lands, state hail insurance
at cost, and state rural credit as
advocated by the Farmers Nom
partisan Political League of
North Dakota and their official
organ, the Nonpartisan Leader,
which we heartily commend for its
intelligent and courageous stand
against special privilege.
I hope that the farmers will adopt
the above resolution in full and 60 no
further. These resolutions will stand
the test and can be consistently en-
dorsed by every Progressive Demo
crat, Republican, Socialist and Pro-
gressive.
Yours for a truly Non-partisan
farmers organization.
GEO. T. MURRAY.
Berthold, N. D., Feb. 1, 1916.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

This is the time Of the year when
professional politicians are expected
to shed crocodile tears over the con-
dition of the "poor farmer" The till
er of the soil has been doing some
thinking on his own hook and will sift
out all of these politicians carefully.
They will inquire into their past rec
ords and consider. by their deeds
shall We know them"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

Percy Trubshaw, publisher of the
Valley City Courier, and past presi-
dent of the North Dakota Press Asso-
citation, is candidate for the legis-
lature. He is generally regarded as
splendid timber and if he is successful,
he will take prominent part in the
Legislative proceedings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

D. C. Greenleaf of Minot and G. S.
Wooledge, formerly of the firm Of
Benjamin N. Lesk, formerly Of Law
renee & Murphy, Of Fargo, have
formed partnership for the general
practice of law at Minot, North Dako-
ia, under the firm name of Greenleaf,
Wooledge & Lesk 1-2O-t8
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

L, Senator McCumber will make an in
vestigation regarding tho big increase
in the price Of gasoline. Some Of Vi
have already investigated and have
learned to our sorrow that the stuff
that makes the Ford 60 has become
almost prohibitive in price. If the
Senator can do anything that will
bring gasoline back to where it be.
longs, he will deserve the thanks Of
his constituents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

The Fargo Forum has had an elev-
enth hour conversion. The Forum edi
tor came alive last week and declared
that the League is "the greatest po-
litical power in North Dakota" The
League now comprises some 10000
farmers and it is growing rapidly. The
farmers are apt to have something to
say politically this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

The Independent is pleased over the
election of Bob Hughes as president Of
the North Dakota Press Association.
For years he has taken a prominent
part in the work of the organization.
He is one of the most successful pub
fishers and printers Of North Dakota
and starts out with the best wishes Of
every member of ode gang"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

The Independent learns that a North
Dakotan who has "scads". of money is
willing to back a cold storage house
proposition providing he can SECURE
the right man to manage the business.
Minot will very likely see sugi a
plant constructed during the pr ent
year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

A licensed engineer will accept job
to operate a steam traction engine
during coming season, blowing or
threshing. Address Leo Voiten,
Briggs, Mont. 1-20-t4cg
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
FAKE" TELEPHONE CALL
COT CAR FROM GARAGE

Through the artinco Of a colored em-
ploye of r. p. ungers garage Four
toenth and Rodney streets. seven
passenger automobile. owned by Mrs.
JEANNE r. Field, Of No. 1871 Delaware
avenue, was stolen from the garage
Saturday night while Mr. Unger
watched the man drive the machine
on, but not knowing II was without
the consent of the owner.
During the evening the telephone
rang and the colorod man, who was
known by the name of Washington
said In answer 90 a supposed order
loud enough for the garage proprie
| tor TO hear certainly. Mrs Field.
will bring your car around righI
away" Washington drove away witt
the machine and nothing has been
seen of him or the car since. Mrs
Field informed the garage yesterday
that she did not call for her car Sat
urday night Il Is supposed that Il
was a confederate OF the missing
Washington who made the telephone
call The police have been notified OF
( the theft
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
HOrSEHOLp NOTES.

Straw and lowered linen makes a
pretty combination Of child's hat.
Mole fur is in favor for summer
furs-partly on account Of its neutral
color.
Gray is a fashionable color and IL
is often frightened with bit of coral
jewelry.
Wells are worn as a frill draped
around the hat and falling just below
the eyes.
Toilettes Of fowered lace and silk
are trimmed with flowers and stream
ers Of ribbon.
Large deep sailor collars. with hem
stitched tucks. form flchu-like ef-
feet in front
Children's dresses are fashionable
and pretty il they are trimmed only
with shocking.
A one-piece Princess robe has the
corsage finished like a coat with de-
spatch pockets.
Some dresses show deep gauntlet
cuffs. tight-itting corsage and sug-
gestion of hustle
When high collars are worn they
are often open at the throat and high
in the back only.
Wedding clothes are picturesque
with very full skirts. pointed bodices
and puffed sleeves
Faille. gros de Londres taffeta and
satins are being used very largely for
silk afternoon coats.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
STORM ROUTS REAT,
Wind TEARS TREES

The local electrical storm. coming
at the proper moment. broke the in.
tense heat which made yesterday the
hottest day Of the present season.
AT the same time the wind. travel.
ing at a terrific rate in the country
and suburban sections. felled trees
and affected telephone and telegraph
service. but not very seriously.
The storm passed as quickly as il
came. A bolt of lightning knocked
down the smoke stack Of the Turkish
bath establishment at Third and
Shipley Streets and took with II
chimney in the rear of the house.
At Eighth and Jefferson streets a
tree was broken of a few feet above
the ground. In It's fall It carried down
wires and caused the breaking of a
pole supporting number OF electric
light wires.
Trees also were uprooted and blow
over at Twentieth and Market streets
Fourth and Tatnall street. Eighth and
French, Sixth and Church. Third and
Madison, Fourth and Madison and Sew.
enth and French streets and in front
of No. 7O5 West street and No 73i
West Second street, and at the corner
of Twelfth and Jefferson streets.
In the country, roads were washed
full of ruts.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
YOUNG WOMAN CHARGED
With DIAMOND Theft

Miss Helen NJ Frigar, aged 10, ar
raigned in City Court this morning
on a charge Of taking a diamond ring
valued at S125. from the home Of
Mrs Estella Talley. of No. 1910 JEFF
ferson street waived a hearing and
was placed under $500 bail for the
Court OF General Sessions. George
n. Helms was placed under $500 bail
as a witness.
Miss Frigar. whose home is in
Boothwyn. Pa. is alleged TO have
taken the ring while the guest Of
Mrs. Talley. last January. The dia-
mond was found in the possession Of
Helms, who Is alleged to have con-
fessed that Il was given 20 him by
the defendant.
Miss Frigar was arrested Saturday
afternoon by City Detective King
while visiting Mrs. Talley. When
questioned about the matter she main.
tanned her composure and did not seem
to realize the seriousness Of the
charge made against her.
She appeared without counsel this
morning Helms is said 10 be a
friend of the Frigar family.