davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
@ o !" o 9 9 @ O . o 8 @ o
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

> l hereby announce my candi-
> dacy for the nomination for rep
, resentative from the 10Th legis-
, lative district, subject to the will
. of the republican voters at the
. primaries, June %.
. I served the district during the"
. last legislative assembly and
> championed good measures. / be-
> lieve that the improvement of our
. highways should have the con-
o sideration of every member of
. the legislature and among other
. progressive things, will if elect
. ed, use my. influence in the i'm
o provement of the highways Of
o North Dakota.
. If my past record meets with
. your approval, shall be pleased
? to receive your vote and support.
. C. A. GROW.
o @ q 9 8 i" @ 9 o 9 q @ o O (. @
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

A Grand Forks man has been in
the habit of calling his son by rapping
on the floor with the end Of broom.
The other morning the family dog
began scratching itself and made a
very similar noise at 3 a. M, and the
son rolled out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
) O O 9 @ o 9 o O o @ @ @ o o @ g
; GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN 4
CCHEnJTT q

o o o 8 o o 9 o o o 9 @ o 8 o o O
o GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN .
o SCHEDULE o
@ @ 9 8. @ @ g @ {. @ (. 9 O 9 o @ 9
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. - 2:15 2:25 a
3-Glazier Park Ltd. 1:3Op 2:0Op
221-Williston Local SCOOP
27-Mail & Exp. only 7:45 p 7:50p
199-Fargo-Surrey loo SCOOP
9-Minot-St. Paul lc. *6:45 p
29-Red River Ltd 1:42p
EastbOund.
No. Ar. Dep.
4-Glazier Park Ltd. elisa. $50 a
10-St. Paul Loo. - *8:45 a
Bored River Ltd. 4:25 p
222-Williston Loo. -*12:15 p
200-Fargo-Surrey loo $3.50 a
28-Mail & Exp. only 10:10p 1920 p
2-Oriental Ltd 4:00p 4:15 p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

May 20.
Underwood, p. M, Tuesday, May
23rd.
Turtle Lake, 6 to p. M, Tuesday,
May 23rd.
Mercer, to 9 a. M, Wednesday,
May oath.
Washburn-To be scheduled later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
Musical Service at Presbyterian
Church.

A special musical service will be
given at the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening, May %. Instrumental
and vocal numbers will be given. O.
w. Groskopf of the Arcade Theatre,
will give several pipe organ numbers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
ASSOCIATIONS ARE A HABIT
We Even FERN Clubs Over Question
Of Teething Rings VS..
Thumb.

Our passion for getting up associa.
tons is a bad symptom of intellectual
foolishness. Every trade and profess
sion among US, every interest and
prejudice, every aspiration. hypothe-
sis or question about a question has
q gang of club members at its back.
The fashionable mothers get up so
cieties to determine what plays their
children shall see during the holt
days. know of one woman who was
not able to decide whether she should
give a rubber ring or a coral to her
teething child or should leave him to
nature and the thumb. She according
ly formed a society. 1t is called the
Ring and Coral association and meets
twice a month. It has recently split
into two organizations through the Sc
cession of the antiring and coralites.
BY means of these two societies any
mother may today escape the mental
anguish of making a decision for her
self upon this teething matter.-John
]. Chapman, In Atlantic Monthly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15

There are riding suits and riding
suits, and If you contemplate adding
one or two of them to a summer ward.
robe 1t is best to consult an authority
on riding toys before making a choice.
Most suits are made for real service,
but even so. there is a difference be-
tween country riding and city riding.
Some are designed for occasional use,
where their display will give pleasure
TO the woman conscious of their
charm. The fad for sports clothes is
reflected in dashing outfits that are
becoming and inspiring to the last de.
gree.
Practically all young women and
girls ride astride; a few-and the num-
Der is lessening-still wear skirts and
cling to the sidesaddle. One occasion.
al horsewoman is able to ride well
either way, but in riding clothes the
demand is for riding breaches, in such
preponderance that even the divided
skirt needs little mention.
The materials in demand for practi-
cal wear are covert cloth, English
tweed, corduroy. suede and reindeer
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15

on the basis of rs per cent of the reg
ular army pay, should get close TO 81
for an evenings work at the armory
And this. it is thought here, is a fail
nights wage for such work.
The new law changes the personnel
of the companies of infantry in addi
ton to boosting each company to 100
men. The makeup of regiment will
be as follows:
One colonel, one Northumberland
three majors, Is captains, Is first
lieutenants, Is second lieutenants, one
headquarters company. one machine
gun company, one supply company,
and IL companies of infantry, each
with three battalions of four com.
panies of infantry
Each company is to have one cap.
tain, one first lieutenant, one second
lieutenant, one first sergeant one
mess sergeant, one supply sergeant,
six sergeants, IL corporsls, two cooks,
two buglers. one mechanic. 10 prl.
Yates first class and 56 privates.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15

leather. forestry cloth. khaki lin
brown or white).
There is a choice in length OF coat,
but II one chooses TO be exactly cor.
rect, the coat is short enough to show
eight inches of the breaches, unmount.
ed, and six in the saddle. There is
variety in coat models, among them
the Norfolk and the English styles.
and the coats for suits intended both
for hunting and riding. A practical
and dressy suit is pictured, made OF
hard-twilled serge in black and white
check, with an adjustable cape.
Riding boots of soft black or tan
calfskin, and those that lace up the
front, belong to the regulation outfit.
For very dressy suits patent leather is
offered. but 1t is less comfortable than
the others. Soft white shirts with
prim collars and mannish riding hats
complete a costume that may be de-
pended upon to enhance the good looks
of any woman. In hats the choice lies
between clipped beaver, felt. milan
straws. satin jockey caps, or severely
tailored street hats, with the clipped
beaver in first place.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
Not Available This Year.

The Rev. w. H. Book, pastor of
the Tabernacle Christian church of
Columbus, is telling story told him
by a schoolteacher in a county not
far from Bartholomew. The teach
er and the township trustee were
talking over plans for the annual
school commencement. The ques-
ton of a speaker for commencement
arose.
Let's get this here Rip Van Win
kle to made the speech" suggested
the township trustee.
"Who?" asked the surprised
teacher.
why, this here Rip Van Wrinkle, "
the trustee replied. I've heard a
good deal about him and l thought
maybe he might make right smart
speech"
The teacher had to tell the trustee
that Rip was not available for COM
mencement addresses this year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15

Just as soon as the young adven.
turer In life has learned to stand
alone. or even earlier, 1t is time to put
him in rompers. Dresses are in the
way, and make the business of learning
to walk or TO creep more difficult than
It should be. The greater part OF the
time of babyhood is spent in rompers
In those up-to-date homes where good
sense governs.
There is a really wonderful variety
In styles for rompers. Those who de
sign them contrive to stamp them as
boyish or girlish, even for the young
est wearers. They fasten in most
unexpected places and are made to
wash and iron with the least possible
trouble. One may have a choice of
patterns, including the models classed
as play suits" with fastening at the
back or front, or those that slip on over
the head and fasten up the inside
OF the legs. For the youngest wear
ers rompers are conveniently made
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
LANSING NOTES

Lansing-According to the advance
notices received at the office of the
director of the summer school at the
Michigan Agricultural college, the
course this summer, which extends
from June 10 to July 2Sth. will be
more largely attended than ever.
A large enrolment is indicated in
the special courses for teachers OF
agriculture, both for rural and county
normal teachers. While the interest
which is manifested in the course in
agricultural business proves beyond a
doubt, that this will be an intensely
valuable addition to the regular work.
Home Economics also occupies a
prominent place In the inquiries that
are coming in. and record attend
ance is for the Home Economics Con-
ference, which is scheduled for June
10 to Ia. The Conference for Rural
Leaders, July IL to- %, bids fair to
rival the successful one held last
year.
While a large number of the sum-
mer school students will be strangers
to M. A. c., yet many of the regular
students have signified their intention
OF staying to do advanced work In var
ious lines. Some OF these will work
on the new engineering and gymnas-
ium buildings which are in process
of construction. The fact that the old
students will be on hand to mingle
among, and make the new corners feel
at home. insures a social atmosphere
teeming with life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
National Guard Pay.

With pay to be given to members
militia bill, officers of the Michigan
Guard believe that when the maxi
mum called for by the new regulations
is reached, this state should have a
wonderful guard.
In the past the one thing which has
cut down the attendance at drills and
lessened interest has been the lack
of compensation. But with a first
class private, as created by the new
bill, drawing SLIP and a regular pri-
vate SO cents for each OF As drills a
year the staff officers of the guard be-
lieve that their worst trouble has been
passed.
The smaller towns in Michigan, in
which a single company of infantry
could easily be supported, are numer-
Gus. In the past II was hard to get
farmers sons interested. With auto
mobiles common and the incentive Of
pay, the military authorities are salts
fed that the small town organization
will develop. And 1t has nearly al
ways been the case that the small
town companies, when properly off,
cered, make as good fighting unit as
can be organized.
Detroit, when the maximum Is
reached in 1921, should have two
regiments Of infantry, a battery of
artillery and a troop of cavalry, and
possibly more OF the latter two.
Above the rank of first-class pri-
vate, non-commissloned officers will
be we'll repaid for drills. A sergeant,
for instance, basing his remuneration
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
June 1s, 1915.

Allies made strong concerted at
tack on Germans between Ypres
and Arras.
Battle for Lemberg ragged along
fortified line at Grodek.
Tarnogrod taken by Teutons.
Austrlans took offensive against
Italians, repuIsIns them near PLAYA.
Italians sheIIed Gradisca.
Italian fleet bombarded Dalma-
tlan islands.
Austrian squadron sheIled italian
coast towns but was driven of.
British steamer AlIsa sunk by
submarine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
June is, 1915.

Severe but lnconcIusive fighting
around Arras.
Austro.Germans renewed great
drive in Galicla, taking MoscIska.
italians repuIsed Austrian attack
at MonfaIcone.
Court of inquiry on Lusltania
opened in London.
Allied aeropIanes bombarded
Karlsruhe.
Zeppelin raid on northeast coast
of England; IS killed.
House of commons voted war
credit of $3.50, 100000.
Former Premier Venizelos won
Greek elections.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
His Mistake.

How did you lose your last job?"
II was fred for making a mistake"
THAT seems unfair. We are all H.
able TO mistakes"
Yes, but ! told the boss that he
couldn't get along without me."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
lES!Pilf1lF7lF3IH7ls'

like those shown in the picture. This
model fastens at the back and at the
crotch with buttons and buttonholes.
The narrow leather belt gives shapsli-
ness to the straight one-piece garment,
and decidedly boyish air to the wear
er, so the comfort of the little lad Of
a year and a half is assured.
The rompers shown are made of cot
ton poplin, with a soft hat to match.
of the same fabric. White rompers
and hat are for the promenade, but
dark cotton stuffs make those that
serve for play. Dark blue calico,
checked ginghams, chambrays, per-
Gales, and other practical weaves Of
cotton are used for them. Sleeves are
likely to be short for summer wear,
and pattern companies make their
patterns to be cut with either long or
short sleeves.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15

Old tin cans should be crushed so
that cats will not get their heads
stuck in them and starve. according
TO state humane officials. Boy scouts
are to be enlisted in the campaign OF
education among kitchen maids and
housewives.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
June IA. 1915.

Germans reaained trenches at
Souchez and repulsed French on
Lorette hills.
Mackensen attacked Russians In
Middle Gallcia, breaking their line
and taking $1,000 prisoners.
Austrians won fights along the
Dniester.
Italians occupied Valentino In
Carnia.
British, French and Danish YES
sells sunk by submarines.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
June 10, 1915.

French took strongly fortified
ridge near Souchez.
Germans bombarded scissors
and luneVllle.
Italians began bombardlng Gof itz
Notifications.
Russians drove back the Turks
In the Caucasus.
Teutons attacked Russians north
Of Przemysl and west Of Warsaw.
One Norwegian and two British
vessels sunk by submarines.
italian alrship seriously damaged
Austrian naval station at Pola.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15

A tabernacle seating $500 people.
and costing $4,000. is to be erected on
the Lake Michigan State Holiness
camp grounds at Eaton Rapids for the
thirty-hrst annual Today meeting
which begins July 81.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
Her Kind.

rs this girl given at all to refiec.
tion7"
Watch her and try to catch her
passing any kind of mirror in
sight"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
June IL, 1915.


French won great two days bat
tie near Souchez.
Russians retreated over own Dor
der from Galicia toward Tarnogrod.
italians took heights Of PLAYA on
Isonzo and Morl, near Rovereto.
British repuIsed Turks led by
Germans on GaIIipoli.
Austrian submarine torpedoed
and sank italian submarine Me-
dusa.
British submarine sank three
Turkish transports loaded with
troops.
Sub. Lieut.. Warneford killed by
fall of his aeroplane.
French avlators bombarded Ger
man forces at Givenchy.
italian dlrigibIes bombarded Aus
TRAN positions Al Monte Santo and
Gradisca.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
June 10, 1915.

British resumed offensive near
Ypres, capturing trenches.
French made big gains In the
Vosges and In other places.
Teutonic drive toward lemberp
continued through Niemerow.
Austrlans held Italians in check
along the lsonzo.
Turkish artillery battered allies
at AVi Burnu.
German submarine sank British
steamer Strathnairn; % lost.
German aeroplanes bombed
Nancy, Belfort and st. Die.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
June IL, 1915.

Germans regained lost ground
north Of Arras and had successes
elsewhere In West.
italians advanced toward Trent
and Trieste,
British steamer and three traw-
lers sunk by submarines.
Austrian aViators bombarded
Bari and MonopoIl.
Or. Dernburg sailed from Amer
lea.
Russians left Bukowina.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15

That whooping cough is caused by
q bacillus has been discovered by two
European physicians.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15

Paper is spun into thread and woven
into substitute for jute textiles by a
process invented in Bohemia.
Evening journal., 1916-12-11
COY. miller SEEKS
AUTO RECIPROCITY
Confers in Philadelphia With
Authorities of Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey,
Maryland
MAY GET AGREEMENT
ABOUT MOTOR TRUCKS

Governor Charles r. Miller and
Secretary Of State George H. Hall are
in Philadelphia today conferring with
the authorities OF New Jersey. Penn.
sylvania and Maryland relative TO ad
justing the automobile reciprocity
law.
II is altogether likely that as a
result OF today's conference Governor
Miller will recommend to the next
legislature some changes In the auto
mobile laws that will remove objec-
tions Of Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Maryland laws.
The principal objection OF those
states is to the requirement in the
Delaware law that motor trucks own
ed by nonresident firms co-paTtner-
ships or corporations operating in
this state shall obtain a Delaware
license. This requirement already
has caused Pennsylvania to require
Delaware motor trucks using Penn
sylvania highways to take out a
Pennsylvania license.
Governor Miller hopes at tOday's
conference to reach an amicable
understanding with the authorities Of
the nearby states as TO automobile
reciprocity.
Evening journal., 1916-12-11
Police WON'T HAVE
Tree This Christmas
Many Children Disappointed
Because Usual Treat Will
Not be Given
SUGGESTS CHRISTMAS
TREE ON OUTSIDE

Hundreds Of ~kiddies" Will be dis
appointed this year when told there
is to be no Christmas tree at the City
Hall. as has been the custom for some
years. Officials Of the Police Depart
ment, under whose direction the tree
has been maintained on other years,
declared this morning that no ar
rangements have been made for a
tree. and that II seemed rather late
now TO do anything about il
Tn failure to hold the usual Christ
mas festivities this year was sub
ject of comment among many at the
City Hall today. Granted, il was de-
clared, that this year was unusually
prosperous and most children will be
provided for, many will be disappoint-
ed, as the tree and the entertainment
in the past has been a source of great
delight to hundreds of tots who love
to see the big tree and the lights and
other accompaniments of Christmas
festivities. o.,
Ii is pointed out, however, that It
would not be a difficult thing TO obtain
n big tree and illuminate IL 40 that there
will be a good display as much for cit
zens Of the city as for the poor children
A big tree placed in front OF the City
Building and strung with colored electric
liphts would be effective. II has been
the custom In the past to have the tree
in the City Court room. In some cities
arrangements are made 20 have Christ
mas carols sung by a large chorus. Il
might be too much to expect this. 1t Is
said. but the tree with it's lights and
! Christmas message would be attractive
and would serve TO call attention TO the
holiday season in q manner that would
do much TO stir up Christmas spirit be
sides placing Wilmington among th'
cities which make much Of the Christ
mas season.
New York, Washington, Cleveland
Chicago and other cities have had mu
nicipal Christmas trees, the featur
being in many instances a custom tha
is carried out every year Why shOul'
not Wilmington Join the list Of thes
cities. II is declared and make n dis
tinguishing feature Of the display
Preparations for /. would attract peopl
TO tire advantages Of shopping early an
fiII people with the spirit Of giving.
Suggestions aionq all these lines ar
many, and q. only rercsias for snmeon
20 90 ahead and start some plan, it
declared.
Evening journal., 1916-12-11
WISE G. e. TO GIVE PLAY.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
West Presbyterian Church will give its
annual play In the New Century Club
tomorrow evening. This year a COM
edy in three acts, entitled, The Runa-
ways" will be presented by the fol-
lowing cast:
jean MaoLean," Miss Elizabeth
Day; Mrs. Juniper" Miss Josephine
LARSON; Victoria" Miss Florence
Niles; "Texana." Mrs. S. p. Rolph !;
Max Juniper" Alvin Allen; "Alonzo
willing" d. Marvel Jester; Tied
Keegan," Robert J. Lilley; Jim LARA
bee" Oscar F Munda-
The cast has been diligently rehears-
ing for some time and a pleasing per-
formance may be looked for. II is
hoped that those friends who have en-
joyed this society's former productions
will be on hand 10 enjoy and applaud
"The Runaways."
Evening journal., 1916-12-11
Scarcity OF WORKMEN
DELAYS RESERVOIR WORK

Lack OF workmen and inability TO
secure sufficient gravel has caused
delay in the construction Of the new
water reservoir at Eighth and Rodny
streets, according to the report Of
Resident Engineer ManahaD to the
Water Commissioners at their meet
ing this morning.
Registrar Mahlon Belts reported an
interest of S2741 on the current fund
and $16.OS interest on the transfer
fund.
Assistant Engineer S. n. Van
Trump's report showed an increase
Of 1905 14O gallons OF water pumped
last week over the pumpage for the
corresponding week of last year.
City Treasurer w. J. Highfeld re-
ported q current bank balance Of 81,
1OS.S6, and a special bank balance Of
$375.57.
Evening journal., 1916-12-11
Greater VISION" IS
HIGH School AIM
Professor Berlin Tells
Students TO Have Noble
Aspirations in Life
POSTER CLUB IS
FORMED AT SCHOOL

Opening exercises Of the Wilmington
High School this morning were featured
by a brief address by Professor A. H.
Berlin, a recitation, Prayer" by Rud-
yard Kipling, by Mary Christy Heisler.
and resharsaI of Christmas songs by the
school. In his talk 10 the students this
morning Professor Berlin spoke on
"Grcater Vision and pointed out how
spiritual mental and moral growth
meant looking beyond and the lifting OF
ones ideals above the ugly and mean
things of life 10 high aspirations and
noble things.
"Noble aspirations exalt our outlook, -
said Professor Berlin, "Rnd il is the pur-
pose Of this school to iistill in you all
the highest ideals, aspirations and
broader visions. Look always at the
large things. You will never grow ex-
cept that you look beyond
In conclus on Professor Berlin
showed how every study in the
school curriculum, such as algebra,
which to most students seems OF title
use for after life, IS n reality OF vital
Sc and Importance.
On exhibition tn s morning in the
I'D torium OF the High School were
nuUDer OF tnOp early pOSIeTh,
rhich attracted much attention. They
we're done by students OF The II gh
School and members OF the Poster
'lub, a recently organized club at the
High School. The posters were ex-
'ellent. and they will be taken 70 the
Consumers League office in the Pub
&c Library Building where they will
be placed on exhibition The posters
being exhibited were done BY Mary
Dreibelbies, Dorothy Roberts, Eleanor
Montgomery, Rachael Eaton. Mar
garet Pierce and Sara Whiteside. The
members Of the Poster Club OF the
Wilmington High School are: P'er'na
N De Baroiome's. SAL; Mary +. Drie-
bellies, 4A1: Louise Jackson. 4A1 (;
Frances Worth,ngton. Sat; Mary r.
Clark. BAL; Dorothy W. Roberts. 9A1 /:
Eleanor c. Montgomery, 4A1; Erma
Speer. 7B2; Elizabeth W. Lennon,
4A1; Ruth T. Lorenz. 3B3: Margaret
r. Pierce. 6A1: Rachel Eaton, Sal T;
Sarah Whiteside. 7B2.
{ On SATURDAY. afternoon members OF
. the Gives Glass of the H'gh School
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle. Instructor of the class made a
'our of insDect'on Of the old Citv
I Hall. A. J Wtlia~rs. cha'rr1an oi
the Public Pu'ld'ngs Committee OF the
! C'tv Council. escorted the students
through the building.