davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
illustrated BY w. E. HILL

frain from registering protest against
the publc-be damned policy of Harvard
and West Point in refusing to number
their cheer-leaders. A man who pays
fifty dollars to a speculator for ticket
to football game certainly deserves to
know who is leading the cheers. That's
the way look at it,
AS was saying, against Harvard's
second string cheering section, the
Brown cheer leader displayed a knowl-
edge of the sideward pass of the mega
phone that was at least superlative. |
saw him hold the megaphone in his right
hand and count with his left, and then,
on hidden fist play and variation of
the Minnesota shift, change with light
ming rapidity and hold the megaphone
in his left and count with his right,
which so completely baffled his opponent
that he was able to take his time in toss
ing the megaphone aside before the first
cough Of the cheer was delivered. This,
coupled with his alertness in taking ad.
vantage of the Harvard cheer leaders
mistakes to break in with short Brown
with three Pollards on the end marked
him as by long odds the snappiest often
sive leader of the year.
Were it not for his tendency to num-
BILE grunts | should have seriously con-
sidered Leftwich, of Ohio State, for this
position instead of Newton. He was
sure man in the back-throat, and fast
down the field on the long cheers, but in
a pinch he had dangerous habit o.
suffering, which, of course, would elm
mate him from serious consideration.
1t seems too bad that the coaches should
have left this fault uncorrected, for with
a small amount of training in the pri-
vacy of his own room Leftwich could
have been cured of this impeachment and
have become one of the best leaders of
the year. | understand that he has one
more year at Ohio State before entering
Yale, and perhaps this fault may be
remedied in that time.
For defensive back | am selecting
Leblanc, of Virginia Polytech. There
is only shade between him and Whip
pie of California, but have given it to
Leblanc because of his excellent work
on the side lines. | have seen him
crouching in the straw at the edge of
the gridiron watching the game with
his back to the cheering section, follow
ing the ball play by play like hawk
and yet keeping in such perfect commu-
nication with his section that he could
turn in a flash and raise his hand to
keep them from burst Of unorganized
cheering at penalty inflicted upon the
opposing team. He seemed to sense in
tuitively just the right moment for
cheer and just the wrong moment for a
cheer, and especially on the defensive or
inhibitory plays did he shine. If one CT
the opposing players happened to be
pushed into the ground so far that he
could not be found, Leblanc was always
on hand to hush up the spontaneous
burst Of applause from his section. If
the opposing team were found guilty Of
some infringement of the city ordi-
nances and removed from the field in a
body, Leblanc was the first to turn. with
uplifted hand, to prevent the student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
The Repression and Latent Power of Leblanc

("Bob") Bennett, of Michigan. Here was
a leader whose work throughout the
season marked him as the most agile
and at the same time the most aesthetic
conductor of cheering in the country.
Fast down the field and sure in his
handling of grunts, Bennett at the same
time combined certain fnesSe Of gest-
ure with a lightness Of touch that ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

If you chance TO ride on Fifth Avenue bus
on Sunday evening make notes Of the aetiN'
ties of the stronger sex in halng vehicles
Men in frock coats and women in light dresses
stand on the corners waiting for that far side
STOP But do the bass voices call out to ths
starter:
Does this go to Washington Square," o.
is this the bus for Grants Tomb"
Never. You can catch the soprano note u
the queries every time. The feminine parry
to these little pleasure jaunts plunges out %
the curb with appraised finger, skirt and mes
bag clutched firmly in hand. Twirling M
cane, the head Of the house hangs back with
nonchalant air of being quite alone until Nv
painful preliminaries are over. Then he ga
lantly assists his companion 10 seat on '0F
of the bus and all goes well.
In spite Of all this evidence We suppose hu'
bands will keep on springing that class
bromidiom about vanity being woman.
has tickled their funnybone for years. Any
way, we didn't expect them 10 admit that vsh
ity, masculine gender, was as characteristic
the stove polish on a detectives shoes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
Mrs. Eliza Carpenter

Mrs. Eliza Carpenter, aged eighty
three years, died Thursday morning
at o'clock of cancer of the face at
Prairie du Sac. She had been ailing
for some time and underwent an oper-
alton at Madison hospital not long
ago. Her husband, PhiIo w. Carpen-
ter, passed away about four years ago.
Mrs. Carpenter was formerly Miss
Eliza McGinnis, daughter of William
and Jane Kyle McGinnis of the town
of Sumpter She was united in mar
riage to Philo Carpenter in the town
of Sumpter, October 20, 1857. To them
was born one child, James r., who re-
sides at Prairie du Sac. Mrs. Carpen-
ter was born at Baragh, County Ty-
rome, ireland, in 1888.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
Mrs. John Evans

Mrs. M c.. Johnson has received
word of the death of her cousin, Mrs.
John Evans, of Prosser, Wash, which
occurred June /, after an illness last
ing nine days. Mrs. Evans will be re-
membered by relatives and friends in
this vicinity, as Miss Fannie Aims
worth, who was born and grew to
womanhood on Webster's Prairie. She
was aged about Sc years. Besides her
husband, she leaves a son and daugh-
ter residing in Washington; also her
mother Mrs. M. E. Ainsworth, who is
at present at Genoa Junction, Wis,
with a daughter; four sisters: Mrs.
Thomas Cox, Chamberlain, S. D.;
Miss Mary E. Ainsworth, Los Angeles,
Cal: Mrs. G. w. Taylor, Genoa juno
ton, Wis; Mrs. w. A. Halle, Aber-
deem, S. D.; and three brothers: F. H.
Ainsworth, Bookings, S. D.; II. II.
Ainsworth, Mountain View, Calf;
and c. B. Ainsworth, of Lewistown,
Montana.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
Maria Anna RLeuer

The funeral services for six-year-
old Maria Anna Bleuer were held on
Wednesday at the stone church in
Greenfield, Rev. Viestenz officiating.
Many friends of the family were in
attendance to express their sympathy,
which was also expressed in the many
beautiful flowers. Four little girls
beautiful flowers. Four girls carried
the casket of their little friend. They
were Stella Griffith, Emma Du Bots,
Mabel Steinke and Frieda Karg. The
flower girls were Emma and Olga
Guethlein, Della Steinke and Lilah
Meyers. Condoling hymns were sung
by the congregation. The remains
were inferred in the cemetery near
the church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
SKILLET CREEK

| Mrs. G.. Gasser and sons Robert and
Christ and daughter Alma spent Sun
day in Honey Creek. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Schaefer also spent the day there
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Promo spent
Sunday at the home of Dwight WEIGH.
| A great many "ttended the class
play Wednesday and felt well repaid
! for the trip in the rain. Bernice and
Ernest Wichern and Dorothy Baer
from this vicinity were among the
graduates this year.
{ Hazel Wichern of Barron is visiting
relatives Sunday Albert Wichern
took Bernice, Ernest, Hazel and Fred
Wichern for an auto trip across coun-
try.
The family of Henry Schaefer have
had quite busy time with the humps.
Samuel was very sick but all are able
to be out again.
Lee Cahoon and family spent Sun
day at the Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blttr1ck and
son Henry, Ivan Cahoon and Carl Ad-
ans were also at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Cowles made trip by auto to
the home of his brother Wilbur one
day last week.
Will Alvin, Jr., went to Lodi one
day last week.
The school children gave Beatrice
Travis a postal shower at the Meal
lister hospital, I'll. She has been very
sick with pneumonia.
/ Mrs. A. D. Brown was given birth
day postal shower Saturday.
The Joseph Rodwell family took an
auto: trip to Delton Sunday. They
found Mrs Gibson feeling fine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
Mrs. William MittIesteadt

The funeral of Mrs. William Nit
tlesteadt was held from st. Peters Lu
theran church, Reedsburg, Monday att
ernoon, conducted by the pastor, Rev
Kansier. Mrs. Mittlesteadt died al
her home in Winfield on Friday night
of cancer, aged about 40 years. She
is survived by her husband and
three children, besides Ler parents
two brothers and sister.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
Charles X. ShuItis

Charles K Shultis died at his home
in Reedsburg on Wednesday morning
of dropsy The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon. The deceased was
a member Of Reedsburg Lodge, No. "a,
w. 0. W., and that ordeer will have
charge of the services. He leaves a
widow, one daughter and four sons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22

Mrs. w. H. Burton and daughter,
Miss Olive Thayer, were called to
Cazenovia to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Burtonfs grandmother, Mrs.
Martha Frye, who passed away at the
home of her son, Elmer Frye, after a
short illness. Deceased was aged
about 80 years and had been a resi-
dent of that section for many years.
Her husband passed away some years
age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
Obituary
William Martin

William Martin died at his home
about six miles south of Loganville
on Tuesday, aged about rs years. Flu
neral Friday afternoon. The deceased
was an old soldier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19
SHEEP SHOULD HAVE
SALT IN ABUNDANCE

I have come to the conclusion that
the old custom Of always keeping salt
where sheep can reach it is a good one
and is founded on thorough knOwl-
edge of what the animals should have,
writes correspondent of the Farm
Progress. Why sheep should usually
have an intense craving for salt is
something I cannot explain, but it is
natural craving and is true the world
over
Salt is not food, of course, but it is
needed to aid digestion. Where the
sheep are denied salt they will not
thrive. l have never heard Of any ex-
periments that would show just what
the effect of doing without salt would
be on flock of sheep, but I do not
doubt that it would affect them very
unfavorably. Salt stimulates certain
functions of the digestive organs and
is needed in even larger quantities in
summer than in winter.
In summer the sheep is eating large
quantities of green food, and the diges-
ton may become rather lax in dealing
with masses of green stuff. Salt acts
as corrective when this happens, and
at the same time it helps the system to
more rapidly assimilate the food that
is being taken into the intestinal tract.
While sheep require more salt in
summer than in winter because Of the
great amount of succulent and green
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19

food that is being consumed, it will
never do to stint them on salt in win
ter. l use the rock or block salt meth
cd, but many men who specialize on
sheep prefer to supply the loose salt in
boxes under the shelter of the winter
sheds.
Sometimes the salt is given in the
food, and this is a good plan where
sheep are being fattened, and it is de-
sirable to have them eat large amounts
of fattening feed. Mixing the salt in
the ration takes some time, and you
can never tell whether the sheep are
getting just as much salt as they may
need.
It is a custom in some neighborhoods
to salt the sheep only on Sunday morn
ings or some other time in the week.
This is not good plan. Even though
they are given plenty at that time,
their craving is so great that they will
take more than is good for them.
Good as salt is for these animals, they
can take so much that it will be posi-
lively injurious to them They will
drink too much following an overdose
of salt
The better the pasture the more salt
will be required. The sheep is the best
judge of how much salt is needed and
when it should be taken. For this rea-
son salt should always be accessible.
either in the form of rock salt or in
loose salt placed in boxes within reach
of the sheep.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19
begun yesterday.

begun yesterday. - &.%
Appearing before the Brainerd,
Mimi, city council, a delegation from
the ministerial conference of Brain
erd asking that moving picture shows
be closed on Sunday. The council
took the matter under consideration.
Walter J. Smith, former state
treasurer, is a patient in the tuber-
culosis ward at the state penitentiary
at Saltwater. He is unable to work.
Itasca county farmers at Deer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19

Glass rivalry in the st. Cloud,
Mimi, high school reached climax
yesterday and as a result the school
is without senior class. The boys
were suspended and the girls went on
a sympathetic strike.
Floods are causing much damage
near Cook, MINI. Bridges are being
washed out and road and farm work
destroyed.
The trial of Joseph Bagdon, held
on vice charge in Minneapolis, was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19

The administrator Of the estate Of
Joseph Hindahl, deceased, will sell
at public auction, at the east front
of the court house of Beltrami
county in the city of Bemidji, May
10, 1915, at ten o'clock A. M, the
so-called Hindahl farm in the Town
of Hagali, 100 acres, viz: NEA
Sec 17-149-32.
For further information apply to
M. A. Clark, Probate Judge, Bemidji,
MIMI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19
Points of a Bacon Hoq.

The ideal bacon hog is long in body,
only moderately deep and thick and
light in shoulder and ham. The back,
if wide, would carry too much fat for q
good grade Of bacon. A full. strong
loin we'll packed with flesh is required.
A fiat, straight side is the result of the
bacon rib that springs out boldly from
the backbone, and after making a
sharp turn drops down evenly and
straight. Length Of side is always held
in high favor. The flesh of the good
bacon hog is always firm and the bones
heavy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS,

All ads signed With numbers, OF
initials, care Pioneer must be an.
swered by letter addressed to the
number given In the I'd. Pioneer en-
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Pioneer No., OF. Initial
---. and We forward 1t to the ad-
voJtis0r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19

River, MINI. have petitioned the state
to construct a dynamite factory in
that district.
Thirty-four girls in graduating
class of high school, Menominee,
Mich, deadlocked over question OF
dress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19

Two of the strong points of
Hampshire sheep are the fecundi-
ty of the ewes and their ability to
raise the lambs. The Hampshires
are quite widely distributed in this
country and are popular because of
their heavy fleece, good grazing
qualities and large size. They also
produce prime mutton. The wether
pictured is a Hampshire
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19

THE SToCkMAN.

Oats and bran make good ra- 4
+ ton for ewes with lambs at their 1
/. side. !
+ The use of immature sires is q !
+ common mistake made by many !
/. live stock farmers. !
+ Lack of attention to the teeth !
+ of the horses often causes large .
+ holes to appear in the oat bin i
+ without visible return. !
+ More sheep should be raised. 4
!. The demand for lamb and NUT !
+ ton is always good. i
Proper sanitary conditions ]
+ about the hog pens are the best !
+ preventives Of hog cholera and ]
+ other diseases incident to swine. !
+ Middlings, ground oats and bar !
+ ley fed to sows will supply ra- !
< ton that will produce milk in !
/. abundance. !
+ j. j. 4 j. 4 i + i + + i i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19
The Hog Fence.

Tighten up the pigpen fence. Some
sows seem to have a rowing desire be.
fore the pigs come
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19

Take advantage Of : want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-19
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Attention investors! Land at
your own price.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08

9 FOR COUNTY TREASURER. {
o To the Voters of Ward County:
o l hereby announce myself as a Z
o candidate for the Republican {
o nomination for County Treas {
o urer, subject to the will of the {
o voters at the Primary election {
O to be held June %, 1916. l have {
o been a resident of Ward county
o since 1888, am a farmer and {
o heavy taxpayer and am inter-
o ested in economical administra- {
8 ton of public affairs. If elect
o ed to the office l promise to give {
o you as economical and as efficient
o an administration as anyone else.
o Very respectfully, {
. JOHN WALLIN.
"A a n a a a a a a a n Il n n N
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08

o To the Voters Of the goth Iegis-
o lative District:
9 This is to announce my candi-
o dacy for nomination for State
. Senator, subject to the will of (
o the Republicans to be expressed :
o at the primaries June %, 1916.
o I have served you in the House
o of Representatives two terms
o and will fully appreciate your :
o support.
o Respectfully,
o j. w. SMITH.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08
9 . Q . . . . . . . o Q Q Q Q
COMMISSIONER SECOND DIS (
TRTCT.

. I hereby announce my candi- 9
. dacy for commissioner from the 9
: Second District, Ward county, 9
3 subject to the will of the republi- 9
3 can voters at the primaries, June &.
8 %, 1916. I will be able to give Q
> the county my undivided time if 9
3 elected and feel that am capable 9
3 of doing my part towards giving 9
: the taxpayers an economical ad- =.
3 ministration. l hereby solicit 9
3 your vote and support, which will 9
> be appreciated. .
. WALTER ARCHIBALD, Q
. Foxholm, N. D. 9
3 g 8 q q @ @ @ @ o o @ O q q @ 8
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08

O. @ o o o @ O o 3 o @ o o . o .
o FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. {
O To the Voters of Ward County: {
o l hereby announce my candi- Z
o dacy for the Republican nomina- Z
O ton for County Auditor of Ward {
o Sounty, subject to the will Of the :
O voters to be expressed at the (
o primary to be hald June %, 1916. :
O I have served as Deputy Auditor Z
o for eight years. If elected, l Z
o promise you faithful and eco {
O nomical administration. {
@ K. w. KENNARD.
@ o O o 8 . (. o 9 @ o o o o G o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08

(: To the Voters of Ward County: 9
9 l hereby announce my candi- 9
9 dacy for reelection to the office .
9 of Sheriff of Ward County for 9
o the Republican nomination at the 9
9 June primaries. I earnestly So 9
9 licit your support. Q
o JOHN J. NEDRELOE. o
(. 8 8 8 o o o o o @ o @ O @ @ . O
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08

O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o COMMISSIONER SECOND DIS. o
o TRICT. @
o l hereby announce my candi- @
9 dacy for the republican nomina- o
. ton for commissioner from the @
o Second District, Ward county, o
9 subject to the will of the voters o
<: at the primaries, June %, 1916. =:
o feel that I am qualified for the o
. position and if elected, you can @
o depend upon me to use my in o
9 fuence in conducting the affairs o
9 of the county in an economical o
o manner. y
o MARTIN O. OFSTHUN, o
o Surrey. N. D. 9
o o @ o o o 8 o 9 @ o 9 o o 8 o o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08

8 9 9 8 @ o 9 @ O o o q o o 9 .
> FOR REPRESENTATIVE
FROM THE 10Th DISTRICT.
> l hereby announce my candi- e:
> dacy for preventative from the (:
> Goth legislative district, subject (:
> to the will of the voters at the {
> primaries, June 20, 1916. My {
, name will appear on the Republi- &
> can ballot. l only desire to point 6
, to my past record as the repre- &
, sentative from your district and (
> if it has met with your approval, "
> I shall be pleased to receive your (:
> vote and support
> B. A. DICKINSON, &
> Ryder, N. D. (.
> o (. o 8 o 9 o o g (. q 9 9 (. 8 (.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08

) o o o 8 . o o 9 9 9 9 Q 9 8 9
HENRY J. LINDE,
Candidate for Republican Nomi-
nation for Attorney General
for Second Term.
, Born near Ridgeway, Winnie
, cheik County, Iowa. Graduated
from Luther College, DEBORAH,
Iowa, in 1901. Member
of the faculty of the Park Re-
gion Luther College, Fergus
Falls, Minnesota, from 1901 to
> 1908. Graduated from the Col
, lege of Law of the University of
Minnesota in 1906. Practiced
, law in Mountrail county, North
Dakota, until elected Attorney
) General in 1914.
) I submit my record in the past
for the consideration of the Re-
> publican electors of the State. I
, renew the promise made at the
last election that I will not shirk
> any public duty prescribed by
; law. I shall appreciate your sup
, port.
HENRY J. LINDE.
s q q q g & 6 g g g q @ @ <S g q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08
!. @ 9 o @ @ o @ @ o o @ o o o
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

o I hereby announce myself as <
o candidate for Representative
o from the goth Legislative dis
o trict. <
o l am a member of the Non
o partisan League and received the (
o endorsement of the League for
o representative, unsolicited, at
o the convention held in this dis
o trict. I thank the voters Of this
3 district for this endorsement and (
. if elected, assure you that I will (
3 heed their program.
3 / believe that the enactment (
3 of laws favored by the League (
3 will help the farmers and at the
: same time injure no other line {
: Of business. l solicit the sup
3 port of the republican voters and (
> assure you that I will appreciate (
> anything you can do for me.
3 II. R. WOOD,
3 Margaret Township, {
3 Deering, N. D.
8 o o o o o O. (. o @ &. o o % (. @ (.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08

" " - " ." ." % " ." " " " " " "
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. &
l hereby announce myself as <
candidate for Representative (
from the 10Th Legislative Dis (
trict. &
am member Of the Non-par- (
tisan League, and received the (
unsolicited endorsement of the {
League for the above Office at the {
League convention held in this {
district during March. wish to {
assure the voters of this district {
that l appreciate their confidence {
and friendship.
Believing that the enactment {
into laws of the League program {
would not only benefit the farm (
ers, but also benefit all legitimate (
business enterprises, l solicit the {
support Of all Republican voters
at the June primaries.
Sincerely yours, (
ANTHONY WALTON. <
o o o o @ @ (. o o o 8 o o 9 o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08
: = .. - :, -
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

! hereby announce my candi-
:. dacy for the nomination for rep
: ros2ntative from the 29th legis-
: lative district, subject to the will
j. Of the republican voters at the
!. primaries. June %.
" l served the district during the {
:. last legislative assembly and (
: chamrioned good measures. l be-
{: lieve that the Improvement Of our
(. highways should have the con-
(: sideration Of every member of
E: the legislature and among other
: progressive things, will if elect
{. ed, use my influence in the i'm
&: provement Of the highways Of
9 North Dakota.
/. If my past record meets with (
:: your approval, shall be pleased
3 to receive your vote and support.
{: c. A. GROW.
8 q q. a. q. q. a. g, &, O. g. o. a. a. as a t