davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
0 Hara San at Auditorium Friday
@. Mkt


On Friday night of this week, little
| Q Hara San will appear in the High
School Auditorium to the pleasure of
all who have the good fortune to make
her acquaintance.
O Hara San is the beautiful name
1 Of one of the most dainty and delight
| full Japanese maidens ever seen and
heard in musical opera.
She isn't very large. She isn't very
old But she is truly winsome lady
from the land of the cherry blossoms.
The operetta which is built upon the
story Of O Hara San and her home
life, presents beautiful picture of
court life in Japan, and carries thru
out the atmosphere of romance and
the spirit Of the land Of the lotus bios
som.
This musical opera is production
in two acts, copyright play which
is published and supported by j. Fis-
cher and Bro, of New York City.
Turnout the music is most attractive
and very much in keeping with the OPP
eretta itself.
About Forty-fve high school stu
dents present this charming play att
the high school auditorium, and i'll
good music. fresh young voices well
trained, and good acting merit inter-
est, then surely large attendance
will greet O Hara San and her COM
panions on Friday night at Eight tif-
teen.
Under the able direction of Mrs.
Marguerite Cotton of the mathematics |
department of the high school, large
chorus has been at work thruout the
winter months and has done work of
a high degree of merit. 1t is of in
terest to know that this instructor has
also conducted class in harmony and
in theory of music in the high school
WORTHY but unusual high school
course. Hence though there has been
no music supervisor in the High school
the music Of the year has been we'll
cared for.
The young people, together with
their instructor, have been working
many weeks in preparation for this
public presentation, and 0 Hara San
merits large attendance. The play
is delight, the music decided beau
ty, and the singing and acting will
surprise those not familiar with the
accomplishments Of high school stu
dents.
Among other features of the even
ing, are Clle JdpdiCSe udHCcS ana uFlllS
which have been properly taught I'M
der the direction Of Miss Hoover Of
the Normal school.
In preparing this operetta, Mrs.
Cotton has organized the chorus into
social and business unit such that
all matters pertaining to the operetta
the direction, the stage manage
ment, the advertising, the ticket sales,
and the hundred and one details Of
business.-have a been cared for by;
the high school students and their
leader. As result this musical or
ganization has been decided factor
in the welfare of, the high school, and
much credit is due to this instructor
for her work, and to the students for
their response.
A careful canvass of the entire city
is being made of high school students
as part of the ticket sale campaign. .
Tickets are also on sale at the Minot
Drug Store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
O'Toole-Dahlheim.

Portland. Ore. May 25.-An inter-
esting wedding Of the season was that
of Mrs. Amanda Dahlheim. formerly
of Minot, N. D., to Mike O'Toole of
Portland. The wedding was solem-
nized May 10 at Vancouver, WASH,
by the Rev. Buzzard of the Lutheran
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
tinson were the only attendants of the
bridal couple. The bride was hand
somely gowned in gray crepe de chine
trimmed with black fringe and small
hat.
Her bouquet was of brides roses
and lilies of the valley. Following
the ceremony reception was held
at the home of Charles Martinson, ISL
East Summer street. The rooms were
decked with green and pink. The sup
per table was elaborate in decoration
and detail From basket Of pink
roses streamers of pink tulle were
suspended from the ceiling. Serving at
the table were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fraker. Vocal solos were given by
Mrs. Fraker, Mrs. S. M. Stewart, ac-
companied by Mrs. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Toole viii travel ex-
tensivelv during the SINNER and later
lHey VIII MAKE tnelT nome IN Port
land.
Among those present at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Dahl
helm, Albert Dahlheim. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martinson and son, Mr.. and
Brs. George Boyles and little daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shidell, Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fraker, Mr.. and Mrs. Swan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geiger and son
Robert. Mr.. and Mrs Meyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes ETHEL Brunemer), for
merly Of Minot, North Dakota; Pat
Moraritv. Andrew Garglar, Mr.. and
| Mrs. O'Toole.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received up to !?
p. M. June 7th, 1919, at the State
Rank, Ross, n. Oak, for the erection
Of a two-room and basement school
house for Chilcott Consolidated School
District No. 27, Ross, N. D.
The building 70 he erected in strict
accordance with plans and specifca-
tons as prepared by Ira L. Rush, Ar
chitect, Minot, N. Oak. Building to
be erected on the S. F. corner Sec. 16,
Twp. 154, Rg. SO, approximately Is
miles southwest of Ross and IA miles
northwest of Sanish.
Separate bids will be received for
the general construction and for the
heating and ventilating. Bids shall
be accompanied by certified checks
for 5 per cent (5ns) of the amount of
the bids as assurance of good faith
on the part of the contractor.
Plans may be seen at the clerks Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

fee, the county superintendent Of
fee, the Builders and Traders Ex-
change, Minot, N. d., and at the Of
flee Of the architect, Ira L. Rush, Mi
not, N. Oak.
The board reserves the right to ac-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-5 room house and lot
50x150, 626 First st. N. f. John
Balerud, Minot, N. D. 5-29-t2s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-1OO bushels of good seed
flax, $4.00 per bushel measure. S.
H. Ulmer, Des Laos, N. D. $500
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
Blacksmith and Lathe Work.

Blacksmith and Lathe Work.
We have first class blacksmith. We
weld springs and guarantee them. We
overhaul tractors, large or small.
First class expert at setting and
timing valves and magnetos, also bah
bit and lineup bearings.
We also do turning lathe work.
ASPLUND GARAGE,
616-18 End St. N. w.,
5-15-tf Minot, N. D..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

cept any or to reject and or all bids
submitted.
F.. NJ. RUPP, Clerk,
Ross, N. Oak.
Ira L. Rush, Architect,
Minot, N. Oak. 6-15-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

There will be due on such mortgage
on the day Of sale. the sum Of One
Dollars, which amount includes inter-
est paid by the assignee on prior mort
gage. together with the costs and dis
bursements herein.
Dated this 10th day Of May. A. D.
1919
cAMpIoN SECURITIES COMPANY,
corporation,
Assignee Of the Mortgage.
A. r. Scofeld,
Sheriff Of Ward County, North Dakota.
MinOt n OAK 6-15-6t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
MinOt Auto COMPANY
Mno., No. Oak.

Overland Model Ninety Five Touring Car 1885 fob Toledo
Come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
SpORT WRAPS ~
BRIGHT Colored Wool

for a garment so smart and desirable.
There are scarfs in shades of gray
with stripeS- in deep blue; brown
scarfs with copper colored stripes;
blue scarfs with gray stripes. and SO
on. Slightly more expensive are the
mixed color effects. soft blue and green
in combination for instance. with one
side Of the scarf blue and the other
green so that the part turned over TO
form the collar and revers shows
contrasting shade one may wear a
leather belt with ones scarf. or
knotted sash matching the scarf. or
course. scaffs with sashes to match
are higher in price.
A scarf and cap combination is pic
tured also. Several inches of the wt-e
scarf have been turned back. in this
instance. to make a shawl collar and
revers. but still the big scarf droops
well over the shoulder and arm. After
one gets tired Of the just-now very
modish scarf it will do very nicely for
a coverlet to fold at the end OF the
bedroom couch. It may even be used
for a robe in the automobile. Or--as
woman thrifty suggests-"it Will
make the most wonderful coverlet for
Fido's bed-basket" Bat Fido Will
have to wait gome time for his cozy
coyerlet because there is every pros
pect that these graceful scarfs viii
remain in vogue as sport wraps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
Tennis Lasts Till November First

In the happy suburban communities
which do have the best of it at this
autumn season-it is hard to believe.
on a bright. late October day. that
summer is over and furs and even
Christmas things are being displayed
few miles away. in the city shops
You sit basking in warm sunlig.,,.
watching a tennis tournament. All
about you are happy young people
clad in summery tennis togs. White
linen skirts and rubber-soled shoes are
the order of the day. Heads are hat
less. Yet just around the corner turks
winter and you only remember it when
the sun goes down and it is good to
snuggle into a good warm sweater
drawn up to your chin. The open sea-
son in autumn sports lasts into and
frequently overlaps the winter season
of skating and coasting; at any rate
the riding. hunting and golfing season
does. November first usually marks
the end of the tennis season and rack
cts are regretfully laid away after
election day-unless one has the priv
nege of playing all winter on an in
door court. Tennis is a hot-weather
sport One has to feel warm through
and through to feel warmed up to
the game" Good players often de-
clare they would rather play with the
thermometer at so than on a cool day
and though some people find this hard
to believe. it is quite true. One must
be all in a glow and must perspire very
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20

freely to play good tennis. Something
in a shivery air seems to take the
spring and suppleness out of ones
joints and the tennis-pep out of ones
spirit.
Golf. however. is a different matter.
One golfs until the links are covered
with snow and a heavy coat is neces-
sary to keep out the cold. The golf
girl this autumn is wearing a very
natty, and delightfully."- warm costume
of knitted wool; machine-knit wool
that is. like the heavy. warm sweaters
carried by the sporting goods stores.
One of these suits is pictured and you
will note its smart and graceful lines
and trim fit. 1t is rather dark brown
in color, with a scarf collar of tan. and
tan tassels on the belt echo the lighter
note of the collar. So does the angora
cap. And. of course. you know-if
you are around fashionable country
clubs at all-that there is nothing
smarter in the way of sport headgear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20

o. marketing excursions of morning;
eminent propriety when she sets forth
on country tramp or n golfing expe-
dition. The sport suit pictured comes
from very authoritative house and
every detail is correct. The material
of jacket and skirt Is a dark oxford
cheviot OF rather soft finish. Bone
buttons trim the suit and the Jacket
has mannish lapels ana collar. and
four capacious pockets with buttoned-
down flaps. The skirt Is shorter than
more formal walking skirt and but
tons down the front. 1t has two
pockets which the Jacket hides in the
picture. Completing her correct out
door costume. this well dressed young
person wears IL hat of dark green
velour with a grosgrain ribbon band
In the same shade. low heeled tan
sport oxfords and gray spats, a white
linen sport shirt with a boyish four
in-hand tie. and very heavy boyish
gloves of tan leather. There Is a
fancy for perfectly plain. nicely tall
ored sport snirts of fine linen this
autumn and these shirts are consid-
cred smarter than silk ones for sport
wear. Linen Is so much desired. now
that 1t is back after Its absence during
war time. that every woman wants ALI
she can have of 1t. and immaculate
white linen sport shirts are having a
tremendous vogue.
The Wool Sport Skirt An Important
Item
A more Informal outdoor costume
IS shown in the combination of sweat
er and pleated wool skirt. This happy
go-lucky. delightful garb Is not for
the girl who dwells in a city-unless
She keeps her sport attire at the coun-
try club and changes when she gets
out there. But the woman who lives
out of town Is revelling. these autumn
days, in the sweater. shirtwaist and
sport skirt combination. Angora sweat
ers like the one pictured are both
warm and smart and these angora
jackets come in wonderful colors:
burnt orange. cerise, emerald green
and rich browns and tans. The coat
pictured Is deep blue-the shade OF
blue that makes blue eyes so charm
ing-and 1t is worn with q pleated
wool sport skirt in one of those stun
ming plaids that cost about five dollars
the yard-and are worth 1t! A good
wool sport skirt is an excellent invest
ment. especially a pleated skirt whose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
A Splendid Motor@
Coat for Stormy DgyS

style will remain good indefinitely.
The fine material can be cleaned and
pressed over and over and almost never
wears out 1t pays TO put money 10 .
good sport skirt OF this type. and ~
a sweater to go with Il. for botn gaRa
ments will give service through several
seasons.
Leather Sport Coats Have Good LinSy
They are called leather" coats By
almost everybody but as a matter %
fact few OF them are of real leather
except .the suede models which are
decidedly expensive. Most OF these
leather" sport coats. however. are on
imitation Ieather-and an excellent
imitation II Is for the coats are cer-
tainly smart and good looking enough
for anybody They are lined with
su EIDE cloth and are reversible. Every
detail of the reverse side Is perfectly
finished, even to duplicate set of but
tons. Such coat has an extremely
jaunty. sporty air and It is warm-oh
how cozily warm 1t Is when the north
winds begin to blow. Such n coat
will do for motoring. fo- tramping. for
hunting and later. for skating and will
be comfortable to dr"v- on over ones
ROiI JlCket aIleE lEe IG'sTSOHlG Is over
The pictured coat is in tan leather col.
or and Is matched by fetching tricorns
with down sianting Coo feather. A
green and gray WOO; xkirr and tan
sport shoes accompany the coat. The
motor coat is not of leather but of
heavy cravenetted fabric that sheds
water like a ducks back and Is par
ticularly warm and cozy for cold
weather wear. The coat Is well cut
and has smart. trim lines and both
cum and collar are arranged to keep
out every particle of moisture even in
a driving storm.
Velvet For The Riding Girl
Something quite new in riding toss
is presented on today's page: rid
ing coat and breeches of black and
white checked velvet. These velvet
riding habits are considered very
smart this fall and some of the young
women riders at the Piping Rock
Horse Show last month wore velvet
suits in check or stripe effect. Ono
such suit, with side-saddle skirt. had
white linen walstcoat, collar and
cuffs and the coat was in cutaway
style. The costume pictured has the
new high WASTED coat with facings of
black satin. The boots and riding hat
are black. the gloves arc Of heavy
gray mocha kid. and collar and stock
are white.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20

~ HERE is a time and a place for
n everything. Not the smartest
u sweater in the world is quite so
~smart. just now, as one of those
big, fuzzy angora scarfs that you throw
over your shoulders; belt tidily at the
waist and then pull up bit to give
wrap-like effect over the arms. the
picture shows just how to do it. Won
derful. is it not, how perfectly
straight. long scarf can be made by
simple adjustment under belt, to LOOK
SO like a graceful wrap? All the young
women at the country clubs these au-
tumn days are wearing angora scarfs
OF this type and those who do not
possess such scarfs are pretending they
like sweaters ever so much better
but look a little bit envious all the
same.
The pictured scarf is in soft mousy
tan shade. one of those indescribable
new tan tones that are so rich and
beautiful. and the stripe through the
center OF the wrap is brilliant burnt
orange. The scarf has one of these
broad orange stripes on each end. far
enough up to bring the stripes about
at the belt when the scarf is arranged
on the figure A scarf of the sort.
made of angora wool and in attractive
ccior combination costs about seven
TO eight dollars-which is really not
an exorbitant price. as prices run row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
Keep Memo of Your Guests Likes and Dislikes

avoided tomatoes on account of
rheumatic tendency-down IT went in
the little notebook "It IS SO easy to
put down a thing like that when you
hear it," confded the little woman
who as you may guess is very popu-
lar hostess-"and so very difficult to
remember what people cannot eat or
do not Ike, or specially approve Of,
when you have not seen them for some
time and have had other guests mean
while. But the notebook solves the
problem wonderfully and people al
ways seem so pleased at ones rcmem-
bering what they like"
To be sure they do-you and know
exactly how that Isl And every house,
keeper who likes to make her gCests
happy should adopt this simple and
delightful method OF doing 80,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20

through a season or two.
II you can knit a tam to match
your scarf you will have a very smart
outfit for the country club. Everybody
is knitting a tam now; either for her.
self or somebody else and for the
woman who mastered the intricacies
of socks, knitting tam is child's play.
Many possessors of angora scarfs are
matching the colors in ordinary wool
in order to knit tans, and every girl
who knits a sweater now makes a tam
to match it. The pictured scarf and
tam are in golden brown shade with
very dark brown trimming. The. scarf
has dark brown stripes and the tam a
dark brown head-band.
1t is not probable that the scarf
wrap will find great favor for out
door wear once winter has fairly set
in. 1t leaves the forearms and the
chest too unprotected, and it will not
be as comfortable as an ordinary
sweater with sleeves under a heavy
sport coat:s but there is not much
doubt that it will remain in vogue
through another summer. since its
entry has been made so late this year.
Therefore it seems quite safe TO invest
IN one OF these Dig ScarfS IL you want
one now. The golf girl does not care
greatly about the scarf-wrap. The
ends interfere with her play and the
sides OF the wrap restrict the freedom
of her arms. So she wears a trig
sweater on the links and selects for
autumn one of those good looking
sport sweaters of mannish type such
as sporting-goods shops provide: or
else has a sweater of knitted wool with
trimming band. collar and cuffs of
brushed wool tricot. new substitute
for angora wool which Is very scarce
and very expensive just now Very
attractive golf sweaters are of wool
Jersey with ribbed cuffs and collar
but though the wool Jersey sweater fits
with beautiful clinging lines. It Is not
as warm as the conventional spor,
sweater Of heavy worsted. closely
knitted.
French women always did have pc
culiar ideas to American notions -
about sweaters; and about sport garb
generally. When the French woman
gets herself up for game OF tennis
she Is most bewitching person. but
no American tennis player would ven
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
New
Ridrn6
Suit OF
Black and
White
Checked
Velvet

just now than the tam. Some of them
are like this one. of angora wool: 9TH
ers are of knitted worsted, and many
girl this minute 10 franticaily trying
to finish a knitted tam in order to
wear it before the autumn outdoor
season closes. The golf girl. wears ex-
cellent shoes of dark tan calf with
very low heels. and soles that will
keep her feet dry in wet grass or on
boggy ground. Her golf gloves with
a reinforcement of heuvier leather at
the palm and under the fingers are
entirely correct. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
Bed Pillows Have Filet Covers

"a EW pillow cases are of white
linen with filet pattern set In on
n one side and a narrow nlet inser-
tion above the hem. At night the
pillow Is reversed and one sleeps on
the plain side. Such covers are at
tractive and practical. and they are
economical too for a filet and linen
piiIowsiip will last a long time, much
longer than the ordinary muslin pill
,owsHp. rather heavy quality of
hnen should be selected but the weave
must be hne--not crash weave-so
that the sleeper's face will rest COM
fortabiy. There is nothing more lux
urious than linen piilowcase. cool
ana smooth beneath ones cheek: and
now that linen is again obtainabie for
eVerybody's use housekeepers are
stocking up with sheets and pillow
cases for family and guest-room use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
Suede Coats Have Opossum
Collars Sport Skirts Are
Mostly Pleated "A Good
Warm Sweater the First
Requirement -SimpleBoy-
ish Lines Mark Autumn
Sport Suits of Dark Wool
Fabric Hunting TOgs

~ORTUNATE the woman who does
~not have to put away. her good
time implements the moment
summer is over; her tennis racket
nd golf clubs, her canoe paddle. her
riding crop. But more and more
women are refusing to give up the
happy. healthful oUt-of-door life when
autumn comes around. More and
more clubs are springing into being
just outside the cities and with better
traffic facilities it becomes more and
more easy to run out into the country
or at least out into the suburbs for
q few hours of play in the open. or
course. she who has 4 motor car finds
1t very simple to stow away golf clubs
or tennis racquet, spin out of town
few miles and change to outing togs at
the country club; the girl who must
carry a heavy golf kit through city
streets and on trolley or subway finds
things more difficult. Nevertheless. II
she is determined to have her outdoor
play through the glorious autumn
days. there Is always way-somehow
or other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20

nNE OF the most charming ideas.
n the way of hospitality. was d.
W vUlged by little woman chatting
with the Scribe this summer The
little woman took no special pride TO
herself for her idea-she had never
thought, she said. OF imparting 1t to
anybody before. She simply liked TO
make her friends happy when they
came TO visit her, so She kept little
private notebook in which she record
ed the things they liked-or did not
lke-to eat. And. OF cour4e. when
they came. she always had their spe-
cial favorites In the way of culinary
Sainties. Every time she heard a
friend declare she adored waffies. or
preferred coffee to tea in the after
nesa. or dotted on plum pudding with
hara sauce. or simply loathed bread
pvetaes ~ -eevld not es' veal" or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
Sport Clothes 1Nat Can Appear In
Town

Women who live in the city and golf
out in the country prefe; a more con-
ventionaI golf suit OF oxford or heather
cheviot which will not look so con-
spicuous on the journey through city
streets. In the suburban communities
these trig sports suits are worn con-
tinually. with the velour hat and heavy
gloves. and low-heeled footwear that
go with such a costume. The town
woman must be a bit more conven-
tional and formal. even for shopping
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
ECONOMY NOW IN DYEING
SUMMER FOOTWEAR

Hu OMAN is beating the high cost
kAH OF living with various expedi-
w ents. The latest seems TO be
the blacked summer shoe that was
recently snow white or mahogany tan.
There Is preparation on the market
which turns white or tan shoes a per.
feet black and It Is as easy to apply
as that delightful black liquid which
gives pristine newness to ancient straw
hats And it Is said that tho blaoked
over shoe or oxford or pump may bs
polished Just as ordinary black foot.
wear can as many times a. oeo
pleasos.