davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
Meier-Hauge Nuptials.

"A wedding Of much interest 20 che
people Of this community 10 that Of
j. IS. Meier Of Linton and Manda Otel-
Ia Hauge. The wedding was solemn
lied at IL o'clock Monday morning Of
this week at the Presbyterian Manse,
Rev. p. w. Erickson officiating.
Miss Anne o. Oen was maid Of hon
sor and wore an all white organdie
dress. Mr.. Oscar Hauge, the brides
brother, attended the groom: Tne M
bride wore ! lovely gown of white
SaSin charnasuse and ~, and = q vssil, =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
boy Scouts Will Take Subscriptioas 70
Buy the Cement-Buy . Sack and
Save Some La4s Life.

The campaign for Minot's new mu-
nicipal swimming pool hss been
launched.
The architect, A. Fraser, estimates
that the pool, which will be located in
Riverside Park, will cost about I'll 900
and the bath house will cost about
$1,000 mere. The pool is to be 800
feet long and 100 feet wide. It win
be about two feet deep at one end,
gradually extending to q depth Of
eight or nine feet at the other. The
money for the pool will be raised by
popular subscription. The campaign
for funds will be launched by the Boy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
''Toggery Shop" Opens in Blakey
Block.

+. L. Blume of WahpetOn has OPEN
ed the "Toggery Shop" in the Blakey
block, carrying full line Of tailoring
goods of the higher class. In addition
he handles many exclusive articles Of
mems wear. The "Toggery" has ad-
opted the motto, "The Shop with a
conscience" and will make practice
Of granting satisfaction to its Gus
toners in every respect, giving them
the privilege Of returning any article
or garment found unsatisfactory in
aAf fhe s'Si srogeery' at present is using
fixtures secured locally, but an order
has already been placed with St.
Paul fixture house for set Of fixtures
which will far surpass any ever seen
in the city.
Mr.. Blume was recently discharged
from the service, having been for over
year an instructor in one Of the o.
ficers' Training camps. Prior to that
ha was physical director and coach at
the School Of Science at Wahpeton.
His army service was 50 satisfactory
to Uncle Sam that he was given a
commission as first lieutenant. Mr..
Blume's brother, Professor G. E.
Blume, superintendent Of the Willis
ton schools, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Blume this week and assisting in the
"Toggery" during the rush at this
season Of the year.
The "Toggery" will make special
ty Of superior tailoring, this feature
being handled for them at present by
Z. B. Brown Of Chicago, an expert IN
his line as his record would Indicate,
having been selected BY the War In
dustries Board % inspector of cloth-
ing samples submitted by the cloth
ing manufacturers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
Max Johnson Fuel Co. Succeeds Wal
lace Coal Co.

MAX johnson, local manager OF Jhe
ed sIfn.S lis po.it;cn nuIa VII With tSe Company to
take personal charge of the Wallace
Coal Co., which concern he has pur-
chased. For years. the Wallace Bow
ker Coal Co. have maintained coal
and wood yard in the city and estab-
lished an enviable reputation for their
service. Mr.. johnson, who has taken
over this enterprise, needs no introduc-
ton to the public and it is safe to say
that the old time prestige enjoyed By
his predecessors will be continued
under the new proprietor. Mr.. John
son contemplates many improvements
and will add considerable equipment to
facilitate deliveries. The Office will
be maintained at the same place, the
central location being very convenient
for the public. The johnson Coal Co.
will handle a full line Of coal, both
bituminous and anthracite, as well as
Ignite and wood.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
Laws Carried With 1000 or e.00o Ma
iority.

The official reports concerning the
special election last Thursday have not
been compiled but from what the In,
dependent can learn, the seven laws
stand with majority Of between Eve
and six thousand. The vote was not
split up to any extent The newspaper
bill and the educational bill carried
with the smallest maiorities.
In this issue, We give the comple1e
returns from Ward county WIN
Raxe the lills ! NH wy = sSS|S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03

New York 81 years ago. He is sur
vived by two brothers, J. F. Booth, a
we'll known Velva farmer. and Irwin
Booth of San Francisco. A sister,
Mrs. VIM. Lewis, lives in New Jersey.
Mr.. Booth had never married. He was
of very quiet disposition and we'll
liked by all who knew him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
Field Crop Inspection for Determining
Seed Value.

+ sCs0 OIVP XUSPcCVOQt IVX DCGCIWINkMX
Seed Value.
The State Seed Commissioner has
Just issued circular which has been
sent to many farmers in the state whG
are known to be interested in seed
production. The field crop inspectors
will, as far as possible, visit the fields
Of those who make request 10 have
their seed plots or crops inspected.
They start by automobiles on routes
on date Of July 7th. Those who wish
this service, which is free Of charge,
should apply at once so that the routes
can be made out to reach their farm.
Address State Seed Commissioner and
give the facts as called for in the cir
cular.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
Look Out for Pick Pockets.
Chief of Police DouRherty receive

q telegram from Crookston today
stating that this morning scores Of
people who attended the Homecoming
celebration for soldiers In that city
last night were robbed by clever pick
pockets, many Of whom did not learn
Of their loss until this morning. Chief
Dougherty says that the city may now
be full Of these men and warns the
people attending the Minot celebration
To Be on their guard. i9'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Var
aberg from south Of Minot will be
glad to learn that their daughter,
Myrtle, who has been seriously i'll from
poisoning. is convalescing. Owing b
her illness they were unable to attend
the Meier Hauge wedding,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
AMERICAN STARS AGAIN
DEFEAT AUSTRALIANS

FOREST HILLS. y. Y. Sept g.
The United States scored a complete
victory over Australia in the inter
lawn tennis match Saur-
day. the Americans repeating their
success OF yesterday winning al
three events. The schedule origin
ally called for nine events but three
We're cancelled.
William NJ. Johnston Of California.
American champion. today defeated
Norman 7. Brookes. Ga; 90; 60;
60. and William r Tuden. TT. Of
Philadelphia. American runner-up.
outplayed Gerald L. Patterson who
won the worlds title az Wimbledon,
winning by 6-3. 6-8: Ga. OF. In
the doubles r. Norris williams, II.
OF Boston. and Wallace +. johnson.
of Philadelphia. were carried 10 FIVE
sets by Randolph '.ycett and r. v.
Thomas. The score was 60; $40
81; 6-3; so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
= 81 Charles 0ShicH GaaG OK

careful not to overdo. but that care
fulness must not be allowed 20 slip
into the habit Of not doing enough.
The greatest trouble with our
would-be champions IS that they Try
10 learn everything ar once and tx
more the great importance OF prac-
tice plus systematic effort. T. Isl al
most a golfing maxim that famous
college athletes DO not make good
golfers. II this maxim is true it d.
because college athletics are usual
iy quickly learned and success IN
them depends 10 a great extent upon
natural physical advantages. In
golf just the reverse IS true.
Golf is not a game 20 learn ir
day a month or year. but when
one has Travelled short distance in
the royal and ancient game ne finds
that there Is a great deal OF gen
uine pleasure IN the learning while
the exercise Il entails is a delight
ful health tonic IL is well not 10
underestimate the difficulties OF golf
for unless the man is prepared for
them he is likely 10 become dis
cOuraged before be realizes the pos
sibilities within himself and the
recreation the game viii give him.
If this happens he is likely 20 either
give up the game entirely or recon
cile himself 20 play poorly all tho
days OF his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Football Prospects at High School Receive Severe Sebc

best posted game wardens I'm the
United Statcs-CarI Avery. Why
don't you 20 TO his Office i'm the
Capitol building in St Paul, thus
getting personal information from
a man who has made a study of fur
culture y great many fur farm have
been established I'm the United
States and Canada. Different sec
tons are logical for the raising of
different animals. Minnesota should
be an ideal state for this industry.
vt recent prevailing prices, the fur
raising industry would be a most
productive gold mine. Musl<rat have
been selling from SIPS TO S2.75.
skunk, So for medium broad stripe,
S12 for the black. Mink, ST 20 s12.
mink are polygamous and repro
duce very rapidly. They are easily
raised and their fur is always i'm
demand by fashion. \ farm with a
stream Of running water Is necessary
or a location on lake or pond, where
there Is abundance or underground
shading, producing lustrous fur. \
rabbit farm or mink feeding pur-
poses is a valuable auxiliary. Mink
raise one litter of young per an
mum, averaging about five. Males
must be separated as they are can
nibalistic Females will Kill the
young of each other. Coon are easily
raised. sell for $3.50 10 $40 per pelt.
Fox are the one best bet, IL You have
means TO finance the farm. Breed
ing black fox sell for $4,000 TO S35,-
900 per pair. The record price for "a
pelt was s., 300. Selccttve breeding,
the darker animals are most de-
sirabIe, silver fox may be developed
by the red OF a "cross or patch pup"
may be thrown. They breed once per
annum, the number of young aver
age five to adult parents. Cleanliness
is a factor about the pens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
CANOE RACES RUN OFF
AFTER DISAPPOINTMENT

The canoe races, postponed for
two weeks on account OF the NUM-
cipal track and field meet, were held
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
seven two-men teams competing,
The men started from the Logan ST.
bridge in Mishawaka and finished
the four miles in "a minutes, 80
seconds
Des Jardiens and Melscheimer
were the victors, Rousch and STAINS
bury finishing second and Hainey
and Shoemaker third. John DE
Mann and DR.. Rousch acted as
starter and Judge respectively,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

BILE if he has them
overlooked by the
professional O Z
his club or some
friend who really
plays we'll We
touched upon this
subject in a pre-
vious article. but
it's importance
demands further
elaboration. Pro
per equipment is
absolutely neCes-
sary in any field
OF endeavor If one
is determined 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

Whitfield Stolen base-Carey. Sacrifice
hits-Hollocher. SouthwOrth Sacrifice
fly-Barbare. Double plaYs-HerZOg TO
Killefer; HerzOg 10 Hollocher 70 Merkle;
HOllOcher TO HerzOg 10 Merkle Cutshaw
TO Whitfield: Terry 20 Cutshaw 10 Whit
ted. 2; Cutshaw 70 Terry TO Whitfield.
Left on bases-ChicagO. 3 Pittsburg, :.
Rases on balls-Oh Carter, >; of Coo
per. l. Hits-On Hendrix, I'm . in
nings. none out I'm third; off Carter. -
In innings Hit by pitcher-Ry Hen
dirk. 1 (Whitted). Struck out-By Car
ter. I: by Cooper. 2 Losing pitcher
Hendrix Errors-Merkle. Carter, Terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
WINS
THIRD Of SERIES
NeaIe'S Timely Hits Feature
Reds Victory Over St.
Louis Team

Ey AssO0iated Iress:
ST. LOUIS. No. Sept. 6.-Neale's
hitting featured Cincinnati's five to
two victory over St Louis Saturday.
Neale's single in the first scored a
run and his double in the fifth drove
IN two more. Schupp, who started
for the locals, was put out of the
game in the second for protesting
Umpire Harrison's decisions on balls
and Clemens was chased in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
PIRATES WIN ONE SIDED
SUGGEST FROM CHICAGO
BY Associated Press

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. g.
Pittsburg defeated Chicago. II TO 0
Saturday in what was the visitors
last appearance here this season. The
Pirates drove Hendrix from the box
in the third inning after scoring four
runs on five hits. Cooper was in
Tincible, only one visiting batter
reaching third base. A feature Of the
game was seven double plays. a sea-
sons record. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
BROWNS BEAT TIGERS IN
LOOSELY PLAYED GAME
BY Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 6.-St. Louis bat
ted four Detroit pitchers hard Satur-
day and won the third game of the
series. - TO 10. The hitting of He'll
mann and Tobin was the only re-
deeming feature Of the loose play
The former hit two triples and a
single in four times up and Tobin
got five hits and counted four runs.
The five errors by both teams and
eight bases on balls contributed TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

TWV- UIs' mus V"VT, VaVU1 - II'5 IL
Jacobson SEVERED. TObin. Three base
hitS-Heilmann .. Young Stolen bases
YOUNG Goth, Heilmann. Sacrifice hit
Gerber. Sacrifice flies-Smith, shorten.
Left on bases ST Louis, .; Detroit, 10
Bases ON halls-Od Ayers. l. OF Boland,
.. of Ieifeld. 3: of Cunningham, /; OF
Sothoron. I. Hits-Om Roland, in ,
Inning: of Ayers, I'm ! Is innings; OF
KalIio. : i'm I inning; of Cunningham. Z
In innings. OF Ieiheld, Il in B2-3 IN
nings OF SothorOn. ) IN 2l.S innings.
Strncl out-Bv Cunningham. 3: by Lei
field /: BY Sothoron. l. Winning pitch
err eifield Losing pitcher-BOland- En-
rors-Demmitt =, Young, Neach. Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
HOOPER HAS BIG DAY
AS RED S0X WIN TWO
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept g.
Hooper was Bostons str I'm it's
double victory over Philadelphia
Saturday. II 10 @. and &C. 3. He
hit a home run, double and single
in the first game and his triple in
the 18th inning with shannon on
first base won the second contest
Kinney wild-pitChed BOston's tying
run across the plate ina the eighth
after Highs muff and two singles
had produced two runs Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
LOUISVILLE WINS. 20.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. g.
Longs invincible pitching enabled
Louisville 70 defeat Minneapolis, ?
20 o saturday, making IL three out
OF four for the series. Kinks triple
in the frst inning scored ali OF the
runs Hovlik famed the side in the
fourth and Long duplicated the feat
IN the ninth Score:
Minneapolis 900 900 600 ]
Louisville zee. 200 600 0Os--2 9 /
Hovlik and Henry; Ions and
Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
INDIANS WIN FROM
SOX IN SUGGEST
Hit Williams Hard and Gain
Full Game on League
Leaders.

bN AhhnHldlt0 freSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Cleveland
won an easy victory from Chicago
Saturday. IL 10 2. and as a result
the league leaders lead in the pen
nant race was cut 70 six and one
half games. The victory OF the visit
ors coupled with the defeat OF De-
troit at the hands OF St. Louis
placed Cleveland in second place
and Detroit in the third position.
Cleveland hammered Williams so
hard that he was withdrawn at the
end OF four innings. Before the fin
ish Mgr. Gleason used three more
slabmen. The locals hit Bagby hard
but only twice were they able TO
produce runs. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
YANKEES BATTED BY
SENATORS IN FAST GAME


tN Associated iFt>s
WASHINGTON. Sept SHAW
pitched well saturday and with good
support Washington won from New
York. 90 Washington scored all
their runs in the first inning. a pass,
"a hit batsman three singles and two
errors being factors. II was New
York's first defeat after eight
straight Victories and the second loss
Mays has sustained since he joined
the club Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
lNDESTRUCT0 CLUB WINS
FROM SINGER OUTFIT

The Indestructo baseball team
evened the series for the amateur
championship of South Bend and
vicinity by defeating the Singer ball
club at Singer park Saturday after
noon by a score Of to l. The
winners managed 10 garner seven
hits from Young's delivery, white
the sewing machine men collected
six on Zentz.
The Indestructos made their runs
in the first ard fourth frames
while the Singers crossed the plate
in the opening inning The bat
teries for the Mishawaka team was
Zentz and Morse, and for the
Singers, Young and Baker.
nEtaTR TIuHrR MI Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
AMERICAN LEACUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
lE.TENDAY.s REsILTs.

YESTERDAY RESULTS.
National League
Cincinnati. = 81. Louis. -
Chicago %: Pitt-bIrg. II.
Philadelphia .. -ton, I.
brooklyn. q New York. :.
American League.
Cleveland =. Chicago. .
So Louis. T.. Diet -0it. 10.
New York. / Washington.
Boston 1l-5. Philadelphia. 3-3. l2nC
1me II innings
American Association.
Milwaukee { Toledo. g.
Ia sas city. q, Iudiauapoli
Minneapolis. o. Louisville, .
ST Paul. 9: Columbus, ;.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Pltfsburg at Chicago
Cincinnati at 81 Louis
American League.
Cleveland at Chica 90.
ST. Louis 40 Detroit
New York nc Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

get the best results. In buying a
set Of clubs there is always a chance
that some blade may be poorly set
or that the iron may be imperfect
~ forged. This extra preCaution OF
a careful examination by an expert
is essential because iron clubs par
ticularly are intended 10 be the com
panion OF years Of play. II is a real
golf tragedy 20 be Obliged 10 break
In a new iron club, for il means
much experimenting with another
loft before the player viii absolutely
know what he can count upon in his
club. There is a possibility too that
the grips of the clubs will be found
too large for the finger grip. And.
in my best judgment. the finger
grip is the only one for the man
who expects TO become an expert
golfer. 1 wish TO lay emphasis on
this point When these little details
of the clubs are settled at the out
start il Will save much time and IN
necessary experimenting later on.
l know the Importance Of the seem
ingly little matter of learning the
right grip, because learning the
wrong grip at the start cost me sew
eral years of effort.
Know How TO Practice.
Good golf is largely the delicate
art Of knowing how 10 practice. In
deed, I am inclined to think that all
good golf is 80 per cent. practice
and 10 per cent. natural aptitude.
If this is correct then the man who
goes about his play intelligently can
get within O per cent. Of champion
ship of golf And when he does
this he has as an additional stimu-
lus 20 his ambition the knowledge
that he probably has within him
self that 10 per cent. of aptitude
necessary TO reach the top.
The first months Of practice will
be hard, and always one must be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
JINX TAGS AFTER
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
Three Star Performers are De-
CIared Ineligible for
Football.

Cd dame pedagogy is still trying
90 ink the local hisn school foot
ban squad as it did in other days.
Al very start Of this seasons pracuce
two service men "Orrie' Long
and Jimmy HIATT have been found
not eligible not having finished the
years course before cniisting which
kept them from securing The Ie-
quired thyec credits. Another man.
Pete Meil3nder who could make a
good quarter back. although not "a
service man is kept out for the same
reason. Last season, Lienhart.
Glueckert and FIaEe three old
monogram men were kept out OF for
same reason. so it seems that the
jinx viii always follow the school.
HIATT called on sec. Tresuer Of the
Indiana II. s. A. A. over al Laporte
10 see if any new rule had been
made about returned men. but
came back without receiving the
welcome words.
May Play MIishawala.
There was no workout saturday
for the squad. but Coach Burnham
had "A business talk with Comptrol-
Ter Finch about arranging con-
test with Mishawaka. Both the men
are i'm favor OF scheduling a contest
with our neighbOrs, but by dOins this
the Basketball season viii have TO
start at q later date. November p
Is the date that the Aiishawaka tilt
will take place if there is one, this
setting the Michigan city ANA La
porte contests 20 some indefinite
date This game Will not be set
without the consent OF the Laporte
and Michigan City coaches "A con
tract having already been drawn up.
The Mishawak3 game would likely
40 big in both gate receipts and the
art OF the pissiin, as Mishawaka
has several old men pack from the
1917 squad, ana forty green cdndi-
dates TO pick from.
Next week cooper viii be back
and Buruham and Irish Buntman,
the high school captain. viii start
the candidates out on the daily
grind Monday the coaches Will
start out with falling ON the ball,
and by wednesday. tacSling the
dummy. then rs next week working
some short scrimmages and probably
some signals. The locals should be
down Go perfect shape before the
Dowagiac game. and the Benders
should take the strong overseas
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

StUIeu base ice SacrifiCe flY-Pipp-
Double plays Judge Ellerhe and Judge /;
Leonard Harris ard Judge Left on
bases New York. e. Washington. :.
Bases on baiis-Oh May. 4 on Shaw.
Tic bv pitcher By May Harrisi
struck out-Bv shaw. ? By May. 6 Er-
rors- Fewster Nav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

bases-Weaver 3. Sacrifice hits-Harris,
Chapman. Weaver. Wambsganss. Sacri-
fee fly-O'Neill. Double play-Gardner TO
Wambsganss 10 Harris Left on bases
Cleveland 5 Chicago, Il. Bases on balls
on Williams, / off Bagby, l; Off
LowdeFmiik. ?: of Sullivan, 1 of May
or. , Hits-Of Williams. 6 in innings;
OF Lowdermilk 3 in 1 inning of Mayer,
i'm innings; OF sullivan, none In in
ming. Struck Out-Bv Williams. .; by
Pagby. .: by Lowdermilk, l by Mayer.
3: by Sullivan, 1. Losing pitcher-Will-
Jams Errors Wambsganss, Weaver, Sui
Ivan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

CHICAGO-"Please send on
that post norton medal ] can use
lt even ~ have cashed in OH
cially wrote Pvt. John HeikkO-
men 20 COL Charles g. Ballou,
recruiting officer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
SELECTING CLUBS.

When our prospective golf cham
pion has selected his clubs 1t viii
probably save him much future trou-