davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Martin Jacobson's Bulls Are Dandies

Martin jacobson Bulls Are Dandies
Martin Jacobson received the ship
ment Of the two Hereford bulls which
he bought at the Chicago National
Stock Show. The animals attracted
a great deal of attention Saturday as
they were led through the streets Of
the city. They are pedigreed bulls
bred in New Hampshire and are
little past two years of age, weigh
ing 1900 pounds each Mr.. jacobson
paid $3.50 each for them and he con-
siders the investment the very best.
They are built perfectly for beef ami
mails, being low, long and broad They
are exceedingly gentle and those who
saw them consider them the very best
bulls of the kind ever brought to this
section of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Blue Lodge Installation

The newly elected officers Of Star in
the West Lodge No. 80 A. F. and A.
M. will be installed this evening. The
officers are as follows:
r. D. Halvorson, w. M.
G. R. Van Sickle, S. w.
Albert Lowe, ]. w.
H. E. Byorum, Treasurer.
A. D. Hagenstein, Secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
RICH NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS SEEK WIVES
Wealthy Bachelor Farmers of North
Dakota See Chicago Girls
I'VE Want Wives
20, a hundred Lochinvars have come
out of the West"

Chicago Daily Tribune: Some time
this afternoon several automobiles will
swing at Madison and Dearborn streets
in front Of the Tribune building. The
front car will bear a sign:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
knights Christmas Observance!

knights Christmas Observances
Martin J. Engeseth, Recorder of De
Molay Commandery, has issued no.
tees to the members requesting them
to be present at the Masonic Temple
Christmas morning at 10 o'clock for
the annual Christmas observances of
the order. The session will be in
charge of Archie D. MCDANIEL, Emf
nent Commander.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

Will Plat Valuable Sixty-Acre Tract
Frank w. Youngman and E.. g.
Smith have invested in tract OF 90
acres of land just south Of the Minot
Normal school, owned by Mrs. Kulaas
and are plating the land under the
name Of Normal School Park. The
hest Of streets will be graded and trees
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Bought Valley Grocery

Lonberg & Son, formerly Of Hills
boro, have bought the Valley Grocery
store from Overmoe & Anderson. The
latter have worked up nice trade and
the new owners promise to keep the
store up to its present standard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

Barron Buys Dolloff Property From
Weinrebe
j. E. Weinrebe has disposed of the
Dolloff property on First street south
west to r. E. Barron, consideration,
$18,5OO. Mr.. Barron bought the prop
erty as an investment and undoubtedly
will in time erect magnificent struc-
ture on the site. removing the present
structure. Mr.. Weinrebe made nice
profit after holding the property for a
couple of years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Legislature to Convene Jan. 2

Legislature to Convene Jan. 2
The legislators will start operations
at Bismarck January 2 and most Of
them will leave for the capitol city i'm
mediately after Christmas. They will
endeavor to get through with the ses-
sion in thirty days but it is hardly
likely that this can be done.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Sons of Norway Festival

Sons of Norway Festival
The Sons of Norway are preparing
for big Yuletide Festival at their
hall the night of Dec. 26, to which all
members of the order and their fami-
lies are invited. Tickets can be re-
served with the committee in charge
John X. Sveen, Isak Matson and T.
Hougen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Joe Dustin's Babe Died

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dustin of brady
have the sympathy of their many
friends in the death of their young
babe. The funeral was held at brady
today, the remains being inferred in
the Lutheran cemetery there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Budget Committee Met in Minot

The Budget committee for the state
educational institutions met in Minot
Wednesday to consider the financial
needs of the Minot Normal school. The
committee consists of Treadwell
Twitchell, State Auditor Jorgenson,
Paul Kretchener and Secretary Brew
or
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

81 Below Tuesday Morning.
Tuesday was the coolest day Of the
winter, according to w. I. Farris, gov
ernment weather man, the thermome-
ter registered 81 below that morning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

Took to Tall Timber
A reward Of 500 is offered for in
formation leading to the whereabouts
Of the man who predicted that this
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

Hon. James H. Lawley was born in
Chicago in 1876 and is a genuine Chi
eago citizen in every sense of the word.
He was educated in the public
schools of this city and is a graduate
of the Illinois College of Law.
He has served the people of the
Fourteenth Ward for five terms as a
member of the City Council and his
wise counsel has always been sought by
the other members of the city legisla-
tive body.
He is at present chairman of the
health committee of the City Council,
a member of the gas, oil, and electric
light committee, and has been men,
Der of the latter for six years.
He has been a member of the finance
committee for five years and has al
ways stood for honesty and efficiency
in the administration of municipal af-
fairs. It was through Mr.. Lawley's
efforts that modern, up-to-date business
methods were introduced into city af-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

Sanitary Chicago

fairs in the preparation of the budget.
He also caused to be introduced mod
ern bookkeeping and accounting meth
DDS. He has always received the IN
qualified endorsement of civic bodies
and has been praised by the press for
securing budget reform.
Mr.. Lawley is accustomed to han
ding big problems as result of his
experience on the various important
council committees and in this work
has often been brought in touch with
sanitary district affairs, and he will
make a tip-top president and trustee
of the sanitary district of Chicago.
He is a member of the Phi Alpha
Delta, Legal Fraternity, Garden City
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, York Chapter,
14S R. A. NJ. Columbia Commandery
No. 6S, Medinah Temple, A. A. c.,
N. NJ. s., Knights of Pythias, Loyal
Order of Moose National Union, and
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Do not fail to vote for him at the
primaries, Wednesday, September 18th.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09
HON. HOWARD JAYNE.

the people. He is advocating a more
business-like administration of the
states business and in view of his
qualifications and capabilities he is
well fitted to handle the affairs. If
nominated and elected Jayne will do
the square thing. He declares there
is more money spent at the capitol
building than the general public is
aware of and he is going to clean up
at Springfield if the people place him
in the office.
Howard Jayne started with overalls
and was forced to study the up-keep
of the pocketbook, which makes it pos
sible for you to vote for a man who
will assist in running a business-like
administration if given the opportu-
nifty. He is at the head of three man
plants and under his man.
agement labor troubles are unknown.
The Monmouth manufacturer has
every chance in the world to be the
nominee for secretary of
state and is confident that he will
sweep both Chicago and the down-state
with a big majority.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

Howard Jayne of Monmouth, the
leading Republican candidate for Sec
rotary of state, comes to Chicago
backed by practically the unanimous
vote of the Colored people down-state
and at first observation he believes
that the Negro populace of Cook Coun-
ty is going to give him their hearty
support also.
In his home community, Jayne has
done much for the Colored people. He
had worked for their interests and has
helped them financially in educational
causes. For years he has been friend
and in Chicago he should easily get
majority vote. His life record is a
record of achievement, a record carved
out by himself and successful simply
because he has put into his business
affairs sane business judgment and tire
less energy. There are many things
to commend this man to the Office to
which he aspires. He is qualified in
every respect and would make first
class official if elected.
Jayne is the popular candidate with
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

Continued on page 81
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-09

Received at Salt Lake, Utah.
Feby. 25, 1897.
Dated Washington, d. c., %.
To Julius F. Taylor, Publisher and
Editor The Broad Ak.
Please have urgent kilograms sent
Senator Brown favoring Bankruptcy
j. L. ToRREY.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
GOOD ROADS MEN
GO TO MACKINAW
CITY, JULY 16

Following a parade. members OF
the, East Michigan Park association
VIII leave for their first annual tour
10 Mackinaw City. Monday, July 10.
They will return. july Il They
will assemble at Hamilton and West
Grand-blvd. They will be carried
over the east Michigan pike in %
automobiles. Included in the list o!
speakers for the trip are: State
Highway Commissioner Frank F
Rogers. Mayor Oscar p Marx, Hon
p. T Colgrove. president OF the
Michigan Good Roads association
Hon. Hcratio s Earle, father OF
good roads: 4 c Carton. secretary
OF the Michigan immigration com.
mission Hon John W Boardman,
Of Jack on: V : Gilb-eath. field
secretary o. ire T vie Highway as
sociation, y p HUI. Edward y
Hines. chairman of the Wayne
County Rosl o~'r,ission, and Alb
ner L. La-ned. OF Detroit
Sixteen pieces Of the Ford Motor
Co. band will be taken on the trip
10 furnish music al the various stop
ping places.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
MANY AFTER
CA|NEY'S JOB
VIM. Heston, Former Football
Star, Latest Aspirant For
Vacancy On Police Bench

William NJ. Heston. former foot
hall star of the University OF Mich
ican. and until Friday an assistant
in The Office NJ the Wayne county
prosecutor. is the latest entrant in
the tight tor the ONCE OF police JUS
tice. made vaceh, Dy the recent
death OF Matthew : Gainey
Edwin {. Bolton. president OF the
late board OF estimates. and an un'
successful candidate for the ONCE
cf police Justice al the last election.
is again after the job He has been
circulating campaign cards for sew
eral weeks.
Aldrich Baxter, assistant prose
cutor Burdette Evans. assistant as
SCISSOR and Joseph A Moynihan are
also being mentioned As possible
candidates
HeStou IS the most famous foot.
bail star Michigan ever produced
He Was chosen by Walter Camp ss
a member OF the "AllAmerican. All.
Time football eleven. His powerful
physique and his heetness OF foot
made him marvel On the gridiron
After leaving the university he
came 10 Detroit. where he has praS.
tictd law for - Years. being In the
prosecutors Office slnce 1911 He
has had a great deal OF experience
in police court work
Hsslon was born IN Galesburs
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

Four governors are scheduled TO
attend the annual Roundup carnival
and celebration which will begin at
Miles City. Mont. today.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU SHOWS
TREMENDOUS GAIN

Reports OF the Michigan Free En-
ployment bureau for the first six
months OF 1915 show an amazing In
crease in work and workers over n
similar period last year. In 1913 the
report showed positions were given
to 1881 males and s.s0s females.
while this years report shows po
sltions filled by 26.2sS males and
2.a57 females. a total OF 2s.4so In 1916
as against a total OF l0.3s9 for 1915.
Laborers lead. numbering 1888.
The number OF positions now exceed
the demand.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
Fire Causes SIS, 900 Damage.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars dam
age was done by a FIRE that is
thought TO have started from a
crossed wtre-iifs-t " iiiilAf-s building
Nos. 1897 State st. Saturday morn.
ing about O'Clock. Sommer q
Reno, a millinery firm on the fifth
and sixth floors. where the FIRE
started, were the heaviest losers.
Practically their entire stock was
ruined BY smoke. flames and water.
Hart G. Co. on the fourth floor. and
the Whiteley Co. real estate deal.
ers. OF the third foor, both sUhserd
loss from water
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
MAXWELL CUTS
1917 PRICES
Detroit Auto Company Brings
Price of Touring Car
Down to $685.

Undoubtedly the most interesting
announcement for 1917 with regard
TO automobiles In the lower.priced
field, comes from the Maxwell Motor
Co, Inc. of Detroit. This announce
ment is that the price on their tour
ing car and roadster Is materially
lowered. The touring car Is reduced
from. s655 10 $595. the roadster
from $685. 10 $3.50.
In this deaaite announcemeu of a
substantial reduction in price. The
Maxwell Co. also announces taAt
there will be no changes IN The car
This confirms all previous announce.
ments that the Maxwell car Is nov a
standardized product Walter T.
Flanders. president and general
manager OF the Maxwell company
and the able corps OF engineering
aud manufacturing experts he has
gathered around him are convinced
that their product has attained such
a uniform degree Of excellence that
the necessity FOR radical changes ~
design and construction has been
eliminated
The change in Maxwell prices 81.
effective today
In explaining he reason for 'ne'
big reduction In the price o. Maxwell
cars the manufacturers declare that
increased production made 1t pos
sible
The manufacturing cost pc. car
has been greatly reduced by our ID
creased production" said Mr. Flan-
ders. "our plants al Detroit, Day
ton and Newcastle have been taxed
to their capacity 70 supply the or
ders Of our dealers. We have made
for the manufacture
OF 100. 900 cars for this year and We
know from the enthusiasm WIN
which our 1917 announcement was
received that this number will be
disposed OF easily.
Certainly no other car In this
field can point TO the consistent per
Torrance behind the 1916 Maxwell.
This car has given such excellent
under all conditions that
We would not feel justified 70
change it in any particular.
The same manufacturing policy
will obtain In the Maxwell plants.
he standard Maxwell chassis being
used for five different body designs.
These designs include a s,reamline
touring car, a two
passenger roadster, two'passensef
a six-passenger town car
Ind a six-passenger sedan.
The sedan Is the newest Maxwell
model. having been added 10 the
inc early in the year. II is primar-
ly a family car and there has beer
/ very satisfying demand for II.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
Inspector From Fif-
teenth Ward Has No
Opposition
MUMFORD WINS
OVER REINHOLD
Contest For President
Pro Tenn Is
Close

IT, accordance with general antici-
patton, George W Auch, who sue.
r-edsd 20 The chair In the board OF
education upon the death OF Albert
McMthael. was chosen president OF
rhst body in It's annual meeting. Sat
uprday noon.
The only absentee was Inspector
Varucke Inspector Hely placed
Auch's name in nomination, and. as
there was no opposition. Secretary
Gadd was instructed 10 cast unan-
imous ballot for the lone nominee.
President Pro Ten Harms ap-
pointed Inspectors Hely and O'Hara
10 escort President Auch 10 the
chair He made a brief speech OF
acknowledgment
My brightest days OF the past -
years have been passed as mem
Der OF this body. said he. and
am sure we will all labor for unity
and harmony in our proceedings. and
aid 10 obtain the best results 20 the
public. We have man az the
head OF our schools who is second
20 none in the United States"
\ contest developed over the cleo
tion OF the president pro tenn. In
spector O'Hara nominated Inspector
Mumfort. Who has been officiating
in that capacity. and Inspector Con
don nominated Inspector Reinhold
When the roll was called, Mumford
az hrst asked 10 BE- excused from
voting, but when he found that the
contest was going 10 be close he
changed his mind and voted for
himself
Mumford won out by vote OF II
10 3. Those voting for Mumford were
Mumtord. Spaulding. Hunter. Ma
jeske. Kruger Hely. Auch, O'Hara,
Harms. Heinrich and Kobrofsky.
Reinhold received the votes OF Rein
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
Pulmetor Saves Mar,s Ne.

Gas escaping from water heater
almost caused the death OF Frank
Salvick. 32 years OLD O: No. l07
Hastings-st.. early Saturday morning
Sulvick went into The oath room,
late Friday night. 70 take a bath.
When the door was broken down he
wss found lying in the bath tub al
most at the point OF death. \ pul-
motor was rushed TO the scene and
the man was revived.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

H.. in 1873. lie herded cattle In
Kansas to earn money to attend win.
ter school In Oregon he paid his
high school tuition by cutting logs.
He worked his way through the Cali
fornia state Normal school by doing
janitor work In hotels and carrying
rural newspaper route. Hurry
Up Yost discovered Hcston and
brought him 10 Michigan.
Heston resigned his post in the
prosecutors office TO give all his
time 10 his political campaign. He
is married and has two sons and a
daughter.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
ONE-WAY FARE TO MACKI.
MAC ISLAND AND WAY
PORTS

n. q c. line. 9Th July excursions
leaving Saturday. July !, and Mon
,rsc,ivs da.: WY sSo.migs api.wa,.r 't Tin on on
the Great LakeS--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
wHIsKEY KILLED HIM.

And N will ruin 0r Kill any mar
that keeps drink 'ug it DO YOU want
10 get rid Of the drink habit7 ! raa
help YOU. ! was victim of drink
and was absolutely ana permanentls
cured by an effective reliable home
remedy; the formula and rights I
purchased and mHde fthln the rea, b
Of avery human heinz -huEaeH-d- -yFAt
the curse Of drink. N causes NJ sick
ness OF remaining away from work
or business. II also builds up and
strengthens and tones the system. u
completely removes ell craving do
sire or taste for or need Tor stinu-
lants of any kind. All alcoholic poi-
son IL At once eliminated No mat
ter whether you are periodical
moderate or occasional drInEeF or
habitual drunkard I can save YOU n
you have a friend who drinks writ.
me. No one who appeals 20 me will
be overlooked or neglected All cor
respondeuce confidential / can refer
YOU 20 hundreds OF people right In
Chicsso. IL you honestly desire to
be forever free from the curse az
drink here IL an opportunity you
should not overlook Address =. "
Francis, sos South pearborn.st., ch.-
.csgo. 1ll-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

hold. Gordon, Scovel. BshorsSl. Nor.
gan. Maybee. Sherman. Condor and
Neinas.
After routine business. closing up
business for the nsCal year the
BOARD adjourned In the afternoon.
With their wives. they took an out.
ing 20 the Idle Hour resort. - clair
Flats
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
Aged kazoo Contractor Dead.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July -
John Grotemut. 81. pioneer Kaiama-
contractor is dead following an oper
alton that had performed in the
hope OF saving his life For over
half century Gro,emut was one OF
Kalsmazoo's best known builders.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
DID YOU NOTICE THE
LIMIT

on u A. G line tth July eNcursious7
Four nights and three DAYS away
from home-S2.50 Cleveland. O. Buf-
fslo. s. so Niagara Falls Round trip
for transportst'on Tickets good
going July ]. 2 B. returning July 4
You'll have 20 hurry. Get your state
room accommodation today ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July IL
rQbSing an Illness OF ten years.
Mn Adair HouIoose. So. prominent
Helhnd woman Of this city com.
m4P1 suicide during the night. The
vt1tan locked herself IN a room
an1 burned on the gas. some time
ds4ihe the early part OF the evening
Toe hpdy was found sometime later
No inquest will be held.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

Several prominent New York al
torneys are on the program tsr the
annual meeting of the Texas Bar as
socia,ion. which IS 10 begin It's ses-
sions today ar Galveston
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

capital helpless without it, and 1t is making very
satisfactory of that infermasion-n sum In
stances they to have put too much expression
Labor has lesson yet lern and that is that
they will suffer If they becum as unreasunabull in
theere demands capital capital unreasun-
abull in its demand upon them In the past.
There is fair and proper solusion to EVERY diff
ferense and when peepul and nasions air unreesun-
abu and won't listen to those who try to solve theers
differences it results in rubblewitness the Uropeen
war-and this strike it 1t has struck.
The tendensy Of the times is to cut out work as
much as possbull. Our prehistorick ansesturs it is
rew, compelled to theere living entiry by
the sweat of the brow, and perspirason mite say,
not entirely confined to that porson of theere
ANATOMY; in those days theere little capital.
Drawn and mussel weer the cheef assets of every
individual and the time he had to labor not
counted The more he worked the moor he got, and
that's all theere to it. But now days Teller
who is compelled to work at all does with Crate
reuctense and considerable humiliation; what he
really prefers is to out each morning to work. and
say hello compmints of the seesun' sumthing
like that to it. and then bid adew for the rest of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
UP AND DOWN BROADWAY---By Allen Griffin Johnson

Jew YORK, September 9.-(Spe-
IN cial)--Do you know that
thus early in the season au-
tumn's kiss of death has
brought a pallor to the
trembling foliage that beckons to US
from New Jtrsey's shore3 Not all the
leaves are sere. as yet however; some.
angered by the early sentence thus
imposed. glow a dull red, while others
are nut. brown. and some there are
still wearing summers restful green.
The beautiful effect of all combined;
the autumnaf nature ensemble, calls
most seductively to all OF us who lit
pur eyes above the lower Hudson's
changing tides to the crest OF the ma
jestic palisades upon and beyond which
lies poor. jest-ridden. mosquito-bitten
but ever beautiful New Jersey.
A moments meditation, glance
backward at the artificiality of Alba
Via. then another longing look beyond
the Hudson's blue. and we hurriedly
decide that there is vet another tour
note Of invitation Is easily declined In
order that we may answer the softer
voice of departing summer.
Quick then, the f1ivver, ere the
simmer goes. and we will push Man
haitian from beneath our wheels. de-
Tying even the less floor-like roads OF
Jersey, and the possibility Of puncture
resultant from MOSQUITO bitten tire.
Good old go-cart She has already done
her 5000 miles. and more, this summer
season, but there she stands. tremb-
ling and eager for another run. One
almost feels like giving her her head
and trusting her to take us where she
will. Only the ''drst law Of nature and
the traffic rules prevent the expert
nent. and SO we guide her carefully
through the uptown traffic to the FOOT
Of Manhattan street, where the big,
red Fort Lee ferryboat is waiting to
.aonvey her across New FORKS great
SEqter thcroughfare.
mly she stands as we float out
NJ the wind blown waters, picking
d Ay carefully through tugs. river
~1fs. great "freighters." barges