davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-07

lington, pastor Of the Brookland Bap-
tfst Church, 0ff1ciated in the presence
Of q number of friends and relatives of
the bride and bridegroom, including the
parents of both. A reception and sup
per followed.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white satin with pearl trimming and
very long tu11e veil held in place by
silver ribbons and coronet of lilies
of the valley. She carried shower of
white roses and snapdragons She was
attended by Miss Ruby Mae Ladson as
maid of honor, who wore a charming
gown of pink satin and silver lace and
carried pink roses: Miss lone Darcey.
her sister, as bridesmaid, wearing pink
crepe de chine and carrying pink roses,
and two little flower girls. Miss Eliza
beth Favorite and Miss Virginia Chit
carried baskets Of lilies of the valley
and roses with bolts of white ribbon
with which they formed an aisle for
the bridal party. Miss Helen Baldwin
Of !, s Bsllston: ys1 played the wedding nl,as
entered and the Mendelssohn wedding
march at the conclusion of the cere
mony.
The bridegroom had as his best man
his brother. Mr.. H. G. Cav Of Staunton,
Va. and Mr.. r. L. Lindsay Of Durham,
n. C.. was groomsman.
Among the out-of-town guests were
nj: and Mrs. Benjamin P. Cav Of
nra Mr va nd Mrs M G. Of cbs tss
and Mrs Estelle Robey of Rockville.
Miss Emma Stevens of Ballston,. Va:
Or. and Mrs. T: J. Howerton Of Dur
ham. n. G.. and Washington. and the
Richmond. Va. 6ther clersymen on pres- H
ent included Rev. DR.. ]. J. Muir Of the
Temple Baptist Church. Rev. DR.. w. F.
Flannigan of the West Washington
Greene Of the Calvary Baptist Church.
| Rev. DR.. Cav and his bride left Wash
ington last evening for q wedding trip,
the latter wearing a coat suit of dark
blue velour With hat to match. and a
fox fur neckpiece. They will be at
home after November 20 at Durham.
N. C.
Surgeon Walter A. Bloedorn Of the
Navy. left yesterday to visit relatives in
the west before reporting for duty No
vember 26 at Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
A quiet wedding took place at noon
today at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
p. A1tschu, 2007 G street northwest,
when Miss Eunice Berry Of this city
and Mr.. Charles Oliver Matthews Of
Pueblo. Col. were married. The Rev.
ceremony. in the presence Of the imme-
diate families Miss Berry is the daugh-
ter of the late James e. Berry. for
many years prominent business man
Of this city. Mr. Matthews. formerly of
this city, is now Of Pueblo, Col, where
the young couple will shortly be at
home.
Mrs. Frank Morrison is entertaining
at a musical and tea this afternoon at
! her residence in Decatur street in
| compliment to her house guest, Mrs.
E. NJ. Ward c. London. England.
Mrs. Hartsill. Mrs. Gantz. Mrs F. p
Dodge. Miss Flora Briggs. Miss
Katherine Morrison and Miss Kathe-
rine Beck will be among those taking
| part in the musical program, and Miss
Edna Ellis will recite.
Tea will follow. when Mrs. Russell
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Lady Lister-Kaye has arrived at
Washington from New York and will
be at the Shoreham Hotel for about
ten days. She has decided to delay re-
turning to England and will continue
her work raising funds for the London
Motor Volunteer Corps, of which Sir
John Lister-kaye is the organizer.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Elizabeth Wilmer Wilson Edwards
daughter of the late Henry B. Wilson.

Mrs. Augustus F. Fechteler closed her
cottage in Gibbs avenue. Newport, yes
terday and with her daughter. Miss
Eliza beth Fechteler, will start today for
New York for part of the winter.
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Mrs. Frank Morrison is entertaining
at a musical and tea this afternoon at
| her residence in Decatur street in
compliment to her house guest, Mrs.
E. NJ. Ward c. London. England
Evening star., 1917-11-07

The Church of the Incarnation will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-29
DEATH CLAIMS FARLIN c. SMITH
Prominent Grenora Man Passed Away
at Minot Hospital Following OPP
Grafton for Appendicitis

Farlin G. Smith passed away at a
Minot hospital at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning, following an operation for
appendicitis. He was brought to this
city from his home at Grenora and his
condition continued to grow steadily
worse.
The funeral was held from the First
Presbyterian church Monday after
noon, the remains being inferred in
Rose Hill cemetery.
The deceased was 26 years of age.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D.
Smith of this city and formerly re-
sided at Kenmare. He graduated from
the Kenmare high school and attended
the state university for two years.
For several years he was engaged in
the contracting business with his faith
er and was regarded highly as sue
cessful young business man. He was
upright in all of his dealings.
He was married Nov. rs, 1914, to
Miss Alma Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of this city
and he is survived by his wife and a
bright one-year-old son. His parents,
a sister, Vera, and brother, Dayton,
also survive.
A host of friends sincerely sympa-
thize with the bereaved relatives over
the untimely death of this young man.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-29

the same mistake. Build woven wire
fence in the first place and you will
have something. I have had great
success with sheep, so far as l have
gone. A year ago bought $500 worth
of sheep. Since that time | have sold
$500 worth of wool, $500 worth of
sheep and have fully $4,000 worth of
sheep left. Where could I have beat
en- the investment? 1 would not take
$4,000 for the sheep, because l do not
know where l could go and buy more"
81 have learned a thing or two
about the cattle business. 1 do not
believe that it pays to buy cattle in
the spring when the price is high. One
year I shipped some feeders up from
St. Paul, fed them all summer and
they made total gain of 10000
pounds. When I marketed them in
the fall had lost exactly $14O. Get
your feed first and then buy the cattle
at the low price in the fall and feed
them during the winter. Another
thing made a mistake by building
$1,000 worth of small granaries all
about my place. I should have put
the money into an elevator on the
farm"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-29
COAL INDUSTRY
SHOULD BE FOSTEREIl
North Dakota's Ignite Fields Should
Receive the Attention of the Leg
islature if Special Session is
Called.

One of the Independents subscrib-
ers suggests that should the legisla-
ture be called into special session this
winter, that in addition to taking up
ways and means of providing the
farmers with feed and seed, that body
should interest itself in North Dako-
ta's Ignite coal industry. We have
more Ignite than the state Of Penn
sylvania and our vast fields could sup
ply nearly the whole of the United
States if the coal could be gotten out
and transportation facilities provided.
There is great scarcity of coal in the
east right now. Several steel plants
have been shut down because of the
lack of coal and 10000 workers have
been thrown out of employment
North Dakota no longer can depend
upon eastern coal. We must now rely
on our own fuel resources. It's up to
US to burn Ignite from now on. Here
tofore, sixty per cent Of our fuel has
been of some other kind
1t might be well for the state to
consider the manufacture Of briquet-
ties. This has been done by the state
department on a small scale, yet quite
successfully. These are merely few
suggestions that might set our legis-
lators to thinking about a thing that
would undoubtedly prove of vast i'm
portance to the people of North Dako-
ia and other states.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-29
Eby & Young Moving Into Magnifi'
cent New Home.

Messrs. Eby & Young, who for
years have conducted the Motor Inn
garage, where they have handled the
famous Buick automobiles, are moving
into their magnificent new garage at
the corner of First street and Fourth
avenue S. w. this week. Upon the re-
ceipt Of a cut of the building which
is now in the engravers' hands we
shall give full description of the
splendid building which this enterpris-
ing concern have erected. The Eby &
Young garage is unquestionably the
finest structure Of it's kind to be found
anywhere in the west and we question
if more perfect structure Of it's kind
can be found anywhere in the country
Some of the interior work of the
building is yet to be finished but they
are already quite comfortably settled
in their new quarters and visitors are
always welcome.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-29
will gain the sanction and support of
the National government. The bodies
are to be scientifically embalmed and

will gain the sanction and support of
the National government. The bodies
are to be scientifically embalmed and
permanently preserved at whatever
place death occurs within a few hours
after death. Men who have been train
ed for this special purpose and have
made the care of the dead their life
work will be in charge wherever
troops are stationed. The Purple
Cross society has volunteered to I'M
dertake the care of our soldier dead
in a sympathetic and scientific man
ner, at it's own expense. Everyone is
urged to sign the petitions and show
our lawmakers that the American peo-
pie demand that those who fall in the
great conflict shall be accorded treat
ment in accordance with American
customs and ideals. These petitions
have been placed at the Benno drug
store, at the Temple Court cigar store,
at the Minot Drug store and at the
Rowan undertaking parlors. The pub
lie are requested to consider this mat
ter at once and see that their names
are added to the list as having the in
terest of this great movement at heart
anC wish to see it become an accom-
plished fact.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-29
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum
COAL ORDER MODI-
FLED AT f A RICO
New Order Allows HousehOlders to
Purchase Two Months Supply.

Fargo, N. DIV, Nov. Isl. P.
Gawcr, state fuel administrator, at the
opening of conference here today
18th district fuel administrators from
all parts of the state, announced q
modification of his order limiting coal
deliveries to half a ton. The order
makes it possible for household con-
sumcrs to purchase sufficient bitumi-
nous and Ignite coal for two months
supply. The annulled order allowed
only two weeks supply.
The ha(f-ton limit on anthracite,
triQuettes and coke purchases is still
maintained, however.
Under the modified order consum-
ers may purchase half ton of an
hraclte and two months bituminous
supply at the same time and may re-
rev anthracite purchases from time
to time, even though they have soft
coal on hand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-29
TO RETURN DECEASED
SOLDIERS TO AMERICA
Purple Cross Association Has for its
Object the Embalming of Bodies
that May Be Inferred at Old
Homes

A movement is on foot turnout the
United States whereby our soldier
dead from the European battlefields
will be returned to America and inter-
red at their respective places of en-
liStment. This movement appeals
with special force to those having rel
aTives and friends in the service of the
government and considerable local in
terest is being taken in the matter
Undertaken j. w. Rowan, who is a
member of the American Purple Cross
Association, an organization Of IL
censed embalmers who have volunteer
ed for this service, has circulated Pc
titions thruout the city and already
hundreds of names have been secured
and in all probability the movement
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-29
Mrs. Alice Clark of Glenburn Died in
MinOt.

Mrs. Alice M. Clark, who resided on
farm in the vicinity of Glenburn
died at local hospital Friday. The
remains were taken to the Rowan un-
dertaling rarlors until relatives could
b. communicated with. The funeral
took place at Cando Monday. Mrs
Clar!1's husband died at Cando in 1906
and n 190:; the family moved to Lans-
ford where they took up home
stead. Three children survive the de-
ceased, son, Roy, who resided with
his mother, Mrs. Dot Powers, of Jer-
SEVILLE, H., and Mrs. Edna Mcleod
of this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-29
MinOt Lad Died in Grafton.

Master Henry Browning, the ten
year-old son of Mrs. Florence Brown
ing, residing at 315 7th avenue N. E.,
died at Grafton Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Browning and her mother left at
once for Grafton where the funeral
was held today. The little fellow had
been an invalid for years, having suf-
fered an attack Of infantile paralysis
about five years ago from which he
never fully recovered. Mrs. Browning
who is forelady at the Minot Cloak
and Suit Co.'S store, is known to hun
dreds Of Minot people, who sympa-
thize with her in her bereavement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-29
Made Big Profit in Sheen

John J. Lee, former sheriff Of Ward
county, has something like hundred
head of sheep at his big farm south
west of Minot. In conversation with
Mr.. Lee the Independent man was in
formed that he had completed nine
miles of sheep-tight fence around his
farm. II made a big mistake a few
years ago when built barbed wire
Fences" Mr.. Lee said. "Don't make
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-29

Talks of Another Daily Newspaper
Editor Phillips of the New Rockford
State Center, has been a visitor in
Minot during the week. Mr.. Phillips
is considering the proposition of NOV
ing his plant to this city to engage in
the publication of daily newspaper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-29
Daughters of Isabella
Initiation and BANQUET

The Daughters of Isabella held their
initiation ceremonies at the K. C. club
rooms Sunday afternoon, large class
being taken in. In the evening a ban
Quet was served which was followed
by a program. Among the speakers
were Mrs. Jamm, who spoke on Unity.
Father Viou gave an address and vocal
solos were rendered by Miss Stella
Nash and Mrs. Chas. Kane.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-08
MAJORITY OF BARS
ARE WELL STOCKED
FOR TIME TO COME

wei. I see they quit making this
stuff today" the early morning GUS
toner said TO the man who presldes
over the taps in a. loop saloon. as he
guIped down a 10-cent bump Of shark
Juice
yep" was the Iaconjc reply ot the
white-aprone individual, who d[dn t
seem to care much because the cellar
was well stocked and there was plenty
more ID q private storeh0use ready to
be moved when the stock in the saloon
is exhausted
That's the way It is in the majority
Of loop saloons, The owners have pro
tected themselves for some time 70
come. While it has been vart0uzly esti-
mated as TO the length Of time rHe
present supply in this country will
last some saving not longer than e.
year and q half the local saloon men
have gambled on the liquor market
and have purchased heavily.
1T won't make much difference il
'skee' goes up another notch in price. +
one saloon man said They'll buE il
Just the same. The recent advance in
price mas not affected our sales TO
speak of. They paw She extra nickel
Maybe they are q little more careful to
take d good sized swallow that Is
all"
One man who claims to be an au-
th0rIty ON the supply this country has
said there probably are 100000 .300
gallons Of whisky id the United States
The normal consumption. he says. Is
$50 000,Q90 gallons year. which
means that the whisky business has d
life OF another year and half
When il dies. mixed and fancy
arinks-the boon to cafe pro5ts-Eo
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-08
EDWARD OLSON GETS
i MONTHS SENTEE CE

Relatives of Edward Olson who was
arrested on complaint Of bis sister
fn-faw. Miss Minnie Brindel. some
time ago. charged with burglary be-
came Ienient in police court this after
noon when his case was brought up
for trial and asked that the charge be
amended TO that Of vagabond. Magls-
trate Smith sentenced Olson to serve
four months in the county jail SeT-
eraI weeks ago Olson who is estranE-
ed from his wife. VINO is sister ct
Miss Brindel. entered the Brnde.
home on Thirty-eighth street and was
found hiding under bed Ia his
pockets were found some money and
jewelry belonging TO Miss Briudel.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-08
PRESS AGREES WITH
LLOYD GEORGE TALK

London. Sept s-The morning pa
pers in their comments on the speech
Yesterday Of Premier Lloyd George
see hope Of a rejuvenated Russia and
the failure of the U-boat warfare 10
starve England and unanimously re-
fterate that 1t is idle 10 talk peace uH-
TIL German militarism is crushed bF
force Of arms. The Times, under the
heading Keep On" says: eve are
fighting for the greatest cause for
which men ever fought, for the prizs
Of victory is. the freedom OF mankind
and the penalty Of defeat or compro-
mise is permanent subjugaUCn 70
the yoke of mflitarism.
The Chronicle declares that the al
lies, great and small must keep their
shoulder TO the wheel until the u1eu-
ace is finally eliminated
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-08
Edward ]. 0,C Connar.

Edward D. OeC3nuor, brother of
James IF. O'Connor Of this city. died
at Gas this morning at his home, T1z
Farnum street, Davenport. following
a stroke suffered last night. He was
horn in Davenport 81 years ago His
marriage 60 Miss Hanna keeIer took
place ia Davenport 81 years ago
Besides his Nife he leaves two chill
dren. g. L. and Irene n. at home. two
brothers. James f. O'Connor. Rock Is
land and J. J. O'Connor. chicago, and
one sister, Mrs Charles Johnson Of
Moline
Funeral services will he conducted
Monday morning al s O'Clock at the
Sacred Heart church in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-08
snerry Joins rolors.
WEEK SCHOOL
SAVINGS COLLECTED

The initial collection of the school
savings department Of the State bank
was made Yesterday. The total Of this
collection, as shown bE the following
list. speaks for itself, showing that
the little folks have been Industrious
II engaged during the summer months
El saving their pennies
The individual collections reported
by Hawthorne and LQngfetlow are eE-
cepcionaL lsr exceeding any collec-
ton these schools made all last year.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-08
GERMANS Go TO GET
SOME IDEA OF WAR

Amsterdam. Sept g. - Thirty-tgeo
mem bers Of the German reichstag left
Berlin yesterday to visit the battle
fronts TO f0rm some idea of the
strategic situation Of the fighting. ac-
c0rdtng to the Weser Zeibuag. They
went On invitation Of army officials.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-08
NEUTRAL
BUT HAS WAR DEBT

London. Sept 8,-A dispatch from
The Hague TO Reuters limited states
that Official figures show that Hol-
lands total expenditures IN connec-
ton with the war MP to Aug. l. last,
aDproximated 79.100,00o zuldeu
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-08

Gen. Hlndenburg IN caricature.
British Tommies take keen delight
In drawing caricatures Of German
otables-particu the kaiser ana
General E1indenburg- The classic
features Of the latter decorate many
walls in the war zone. The carlca-
ture shown above is the work of q
British Tommy from New Zealand.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-08
Fnneral Ill Iln -.

The funeral of Jim Clark was held
at o'clock this afternoon at Noel
ier's undertaking parlors Burial was
liza ChIppiann0ck cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-08
THIRD BENEFIT FOR
SOLDIERS, TOBACCO
FUND ON MONDAY

another benefit show for Tire Argus
fund for soldiers smokes viii be
given at the LOYAL theatre, 124s Thir
tieth street. Monday night It seems
that ali Of the tickets purchased Ia
advance have not been used. despite
the fact that Thursday and last nights
the theatre was crowded az each per
formance- IN order ne gfFe ghe hold
ers OF tickets an opportunity to use
them, the third benefit Is planned by
the manag cement
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-08

MAP or EUROPEAN BATTLE BOUNDARIES sUPEPIMP0sED :
SHOWS MAGNITUDE OF WORLD WARS F1E
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
king Leor'

A. IL. d. -.
Al the BOYD tor tour days, starting
with a matinee TODAY. will beo;n
sner;,I eyb;b;t;o, -
~ VI picture YER
oioil oi tne great S1akeSpearean trag-
edy/ of king I ear" ;tb~Erod.-;ei.
Wardc !, IL. ,,,,;, -.
r., ~ III. mani Pdlt. II IS
lhdnhouSer photodrama in FIVE parts.
Released December II nv Pathc
Scenario b,, ph;I;n ~
"iip HohTl gan from inc
''hdkespearean play Director, Ern-
EST Warae' The cast;
The s Kings Ing Fool Frederick Sersa, Wards
Goneril. eldest Daughter Of the king.
NJ. ',,.,.,,...;;....,. :.........Ina Hammer
NV husband 'ne ouke OF Albany
Regain. the kings second daurht ayne Arss
,,.- 800. Edith piestal
"'' ' husband Inc duke of c SornwelI;
cordea Lears youngest daushter ni00AS
Tho a..; :; Lorraine Hulins
" voted follower nvn, 'ne kings most G de-
The king of France. BOYD Ma i1iuuf
Edmund Ed d.,'...,............. Hector Dion
oswald, ''''''''''''.'''''''''''n Edwin Stanley
King Lear, entirely deceived Nv 't ths
h hnttery of his two eldest daughters, divides
disowninp o% his IN Two, s,vins each part and
who sincerely loves her father. but t'v who
lacks the howery speeches that please the
good e p 'n bv KING Ing and which is used to
becomes queen Of France, but King H9'q %e.r
I is driven from the homes of the two older
the forests He becomes s'n sn MIS- od 1901 to
cordelia, learnips of the fate Of her f af
Immediately nni.ss leads an army against the
fsher and the Is p ss together with her
While the screen version '''" 81
Shakespeare's celebrated tr,a.d,,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-21
PATHE NEWS
Synopsis of Events Covered h Pathe
News, Released Today.

PROVINCETOWN, MASS-The Spanish
Submarine Isaac Peral leaves for Quincy to
take on supplies preparatory to its depar-
ture abroad.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.-Winter SHOWS do no.
trouble the children of the Sunny South,
who artistically interpret the spirit of the
MUSES..
BOSTON. MASS.-The mysteries Of the
camera illustrating how the launching of
the bark Herds does not take place.
CORONADO, GALA thrilling contest
marks the opening of the winter polo
season at this fashionable resort rs the
Riverside team strives to win the first
trophy from the home four.
PoLA, AUsTRIA-Several powerful dread
naughts of the sdual monarchy also carry
the double three-gun turrets. similar to
the U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
SALoNICA. GREECE-ox carts arc being
used extensively by the Allies to trans
port supplies over the rough roads of the
Balkan countries.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Amateur maritime
enthusiasts enter their prize model yacht
in the midwinter tournament
GLOUCESTER, MASS.-A new type of arco-
plane operated by wireless from shore, is
completed for the United States govern
ment by John Hayes Hammond, jr.
BROWNSVILLE. TEX.-The importation Of
Mexican cattle has been resumed and
vaqueros lead the first consignment of
2,l00 head, across the International bridge.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Admiral George
Dewey, hero of Manila Bay, who has
Americas heartfelt sympathy in his illness.
shells fred by the Kingsland munition
explosion litter the fields for miles round,
giving the Jerseyites glimpse of wars
devastation.