davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
HOW NEURASTHEN|A
CAN Be CORRECTED

Il haven't been well since ! had
influenza
In those words many people ex.
plain their servous. weakened con
dltion. loss Of weight. pAilor and the
general appearance Of tnvalidtsrn'
Medical men refer TO the condition
a. post.srippal neurastheniA. The
symptoms Of the disease are lack Of
nervous tone. frritabllity. melancholy
ana extreme ssnritlveness 20 sound.
lanruor o. body and mind. lack Of
appetite, disturbed and fttful sleep
and vague pains In the head and
back.
Tho proper treatment is one OF
nutrition Of the nerve cells by means
Of a non-aicuholic tonic. A. the
nerves get their nourishrncnt from
the blood the treatment must be
directed toward building UP the
blood Or Williams Pink pills
make the blood rich and red and
give Il the elements that are needed
to restore strength TO every part OF
the body.
The experience Of Mrs. Inca Hitch
cock. Of No. 1898 Acoaa street. Den
YER. Colo. will inscres, those who
ara sfiii suffering from the effects
Of Influenza She says
"A severe attack OF influenza tft
me tn such badly run down condt
ton that I began TO despair Of ever
rexaininx my health. Ny complex
bon was saIlow and my esss were
dun and sxpr~ssionissa. had SO
little blood that | was always cold.
I grew nervous. irritable and cross.
suffered a great deal from indh
weNion and lost needed sleep.
"A friend OF mine one day urged
me to try Dr. williams Pink PILLS.
She said they had helped her and
she WAS so confident Of the remedy
that I got a box Of the pilia I
began to improve almost from the
first. Ny color IL good now. hav.
my strength and am no longer
nervous or irritable. eaf well and
sleep soundly. strongly recon.
mend DR.. williams Pink Pills 10
those who are stiii suffering from
the effects Of influenza
a useful booklet, building Up the
Blood containing a special chapter
on the after-effccfs Of the grip. win
be sent free by the Dr. williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady. ~. ".
Your own druggis, seIis Or VII.
iiamss Pink Pills or you can order
them direct by mail. postpaid. at 50
cents a boz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Matthews on Stand
Against Reservoir

Or. NJ. A. Matthews took the stand
"Wednesday IN tne injunction suit
ercuxht by residents Of the Capitol
Bfiii district TO restrain the city from
constructing second reservoir In
Volunteer park.
DIR. Matthews declared that the
proposed tank would effcetually do
etroy the view from the park boulc.
! ward He also considered II a men
Aoce 10 the safety Of the district below.
The trial was resumed Thursday
nth additional testimony concerning
ehe undessrabtnty and danger Of the
&Atyss psnn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
No Maids; Vassar
Girls Mattresses

pouCHkEEPstE. ~. n. Oct. IL
Unable 60 get help enough 20 wait
on the tables. the students At vansar
act as maids and members of all
classes have offered TO serv. ono or
more meals each day, The girls viii
probably have TO continue their vol.
unteer help during the winter. az no
aid IL IN sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Girl Only Six Years
Old Is a Stowaway

PARIS. oct. it-Three little girls
Of Corsica. the youngest Of whom II
and the oldest :. were found In the
afterhold Of IN. steamship Cortes
In. They wcpt when told they would
te sent home. tcarfuily csclaiminE
that they wanted SO much TO see
Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

LONDON. Oct. it,-Strect aoci.
dents In London during 1918 caused
Gas deaths and the injury 81 1907
persons. This exceeds by over 1000
the total casualties Of the previous
Ynar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
TFRAS!ErR-LR PATERSON Co
SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY SILdLi
Special for Friday
so Coats, Special $A5

Velour. Silvertone. Kersey and Duvet
de Lame; Brown, Beaver, Taupe, Navy.
I French Blue. Marking; loose and belted
styles; fur and self collars; in both coat
and wrap effects. Lined with novelty
silk. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Australian Buying
Electric Equipment

ban FRANCISCO. Oct is.--w. c.
Chappeii. representing the electricity
commission of Victoria. Australia.
was In san Francisco today to pur.
chase electrical equipment.
He said he was In the market for
cables. transformers. sub and main
station machinery and steam tur.
Mines TO total value Of s.0. 900. ooo.
aid TO be the largest consignment Of
such equipment ever sought In this
country.
IL you are not up and doing. ron
win soon b. down and done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Exceptionally Attractive
Values in
Beauty Boxes as Se.S5

Regular $1,000 Qualities
There are 60 in this special selection.
Is are of polished vachette, in henna,
! tanpe, brown and blue.
--l2 are black in dull cobra leather.
All are fitted with large hevel mir
rors on the inside of the lid. and have
coin purses: 80 of them also have rouge,
powder, lip stick and eyebrow pencil
-First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Hairbow Ribbon 35cYd.
200 yards harlow ribbon of plain
and MORE taffeta, inches wide in full
line of shades; excellent quality at 35c
yard. -n,bho,. r,,s, y,oo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Pollyanna
Undergarrnemts

At S1.75
Regularly priced at $3.50 and 1926.
--23 flesh nainsook. hemstitched top;
striped wolfe, flesh, plain shoulder
straps.
At S2.k5
Regularly priced at $3.50 and S4.00.
20 flesh crepe de chine. plain: flesh
striped wolfe with ribbon shoulder
straps. -Fir,, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
RUGS

$500 Fibre Rugs $3.50
--Bozart Fibre Rugs, size 9x12; tan,
with stencil border. Special $3.50
each.
$3.50 Rag Rugs sf.S5 Each
Assorted colors. hit and miss pat
terms; size 25x50 inches. Special sl35
EACH -Faur,A Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

$S.75 Carpet Sweepers
p 81. rs
--3 dozen Bisselps Carpet Sweepers on
sale. Friday, special s4.75 each.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Just In.

A Special Purchase Of
Boys Handkerchiefo25c
Lawn handkerchiefs with attractive
striped borders in colors.
--Handkerchisfs First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Tam and Gray Woolnar
Blankets $A.95

80 pairs plain gray and tan woolnap
blankets. Slightly soiled from display.
-->Priced in regular stock at s5.95 and
$685.. For Friday, special at S4.95-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Special for Fridcy
PetticoaGc $500

-ServiceabIe and attractive petticoats,
made Of good quality cambria tops with
chiffon taffeta flounces.
-Colors: Purple, gray. taupe, brown,
Copenhagen, navy, rose, emerald ana
bottle green tops, with contrasting
changeable flounces. Third FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

500 Yards
Drapery Remnants
Use Yard
Regularly priced at $3.50 TO 800 gard
Remnants of drapery; materials up
to 2la yards long, consisting of kapok
silk, orinoka, Sunfast drapery,. Scotch
Madras, Armure, Velour and plain
drapery materials in Silk and Madras.
These drapery materials range in
price from $1.50 TO $500 a yard and
are remnants left from some of our
newest goods.
Special 75c a yard. FOURTH PIoos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Embroideries
For InfantS and ChiLdren's Clothes
Some with dainty embroidered edges.
others have ruffle of embroidery; n
inches wide.
--49c quality for 35c.
-s1.75 quality for 85c.
$3.50 quality for 79c-
Trimmings. First Floor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR ROBBING
TILL At AUTOMOTYVE SERVICE

A woman said to be Mrs. Ed. Nor
ris, wife Of man recently arrested
near Donnybroole, charged with bring
ing Canadian liquor into North Da-
kota, was arrested by the local police
Tuesday evening, charged with rob
bing the till ut the Office Of the Auto
motive Service Corp. She gave her
name as Minnie Wakefield Of Scobey,
Mont, and drifted in q day OF two
before. s{{
The woman has been staying with
q number Of colored folks in this city
and went to the office Of the Auto
motive Co., where she bargained for .
second hand Overland car, giving =
check to Barney johnson, for $500 on
the Farmers and Merchants bank Of
Scobey. She informed johnson that
she intended getting negro to drive
the car to Scobey: While Johnson
was in the repair department she rif-
led the money drawer and left. Upon
noticing that the till was touched,
johnson notified the police, and IN
the meantime the woman came back
and bought four sparkplugs. One 6
the employees Of the Automotive Ser
vice waited upon the lady and % she
sbaid for the plugs, he noticed check
in her possession, made out 70 -
Company. He kept her thero untll
the arrival Of Chief Lano, who took
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
NEW OWNERS TAKE CHARGE
OF THE MINOT DAILY NEWS

Norman B. Black, publisher of the
Fargo Forum and Hal Davies, adver-
tising manager of the Forum for the
past four years, arrived in this city
Monday night to take charge of the
Minot Daily News, purchased last
week from C. A. johnson and w. M.
Smart.Mr Black returned to Fargo
Wednesday, leaving Mr.. Davies in
charge of the plant.
Mr.. Black states that it will re-
quire a little time to put the plans
Of the new owners into operation
Material and machinery are hard to
get but considerable new equipment
has been ordered. Two or three extra
linotype machines will be installed.
Arrangements are being made for q
larger press and new quarters will
be secured as quickly as possible.
It requires more of an organize
ton to publish an up-to-date daily
newspaper than most people realize,
but the Independent has the utmost
confidence ii the ability of the new
owners to give Minot daily, news
paper that will be credit to this
section Of the Northwest.
The Independent is glad to see this
step taken towards giving Minot such
q daily newspaper as we may expect
to see published here soon. We have
known Mr.. Davis, who will manage
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
Sawyer Commencement

Prof. J. H. Cotton was the speaker,
at the Commencement exercises of the
Sawyer Eighth Grade commencement
exercises Friday evening. Rev. A. j..
Spacht is superintendent of the school
and Sawyer has good reason ito be
proud of the progress that is being
made by her educational institution.
The following are members of the
class: Henry Bergen, Clarence Beigh-
lie, Myrcn Cowell, Leonard Finniseth,
Inez Hayes, Glen Hayes, Geo. Hart
lieb, Russell Hougham, Harold Hage,
Mamir Ingersoll, Lloyd johnson, Rom
aid Johnson, Mildred johnson, Robert
johnson, Dorothy McKinnon, Gene
We've McKnnon, Mel McDougaM, Al
bert Peterson, Robley Pitkin, Helen
Riley, Clayton Reinboldt and Pearl
Taylor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
w. r. C. Calls Presidents Pardon of
O'Hare. Woman Disgrace

Inc WOman,s Relief Corps met at
the Association of Commerce rooms
Tuesday afternoon and passed reso.
lutions. deploring the fact that Pre- j.
dent Wilson has seen fit to pardon
Kate Richards O'Hare who was SEN
fenced to serve five years in prison
for making seditious statements at
a meeting held at Bowman, N. D.
The W. R. C. consider the pardopjng
of this woman disgrace to Amer
ican motherhood and to every sol
der and have taken steps to see that
recognition of this is taken at the Ma
tiopal Convention.
At Tuesdays meeting, plans were
made to send delegates to the state
w. r. C. convention at Grand Forks.
June 9 and 10. The Minot Corps is
entitled to twenty delegates. Those
who are to attend are requested to
notify Mrs. IF. w. Youngman.
The w. r. C. wants 10 thank all
entitled to twenty delegates and those
those who assisted in making the Me-
mortal exercises in this city GUS
Co8S.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
HERO Of Two ARMIES
SUCCUhBS TO CUPID
Saul Gordon Weds Miss Fanny Mirien
Sgutt, Daughter Of Well Known
DOgden Merchant:

The marriage of Miss Fanny Miriem
Sgutt, daughter of Shae Ber Sgutt,
prominent Dogden, N. D., merchant
to Saul Gordon of this city, was SOL
emnized at the Sons of Norway hall
Sunday evening at seven o'clock in
the presence of seventy-five friends
and relatives.
The Hebrew wedding ceremony with
the ring service was used Rabbi I.
Diamond officiating. The service was
first recited in Jewish and then the
English translation given. The bride
was given away in marriage by her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Sgutt Of Harvey. The couple took
their places under a canopy. The
bride was attended by Miss Doris
Trothenberg of Harvey as Maid of
Honor and the groom by julius Sgutt
Of Dogden, a brother of the bride.
The little flower girls, Reva Feldman
and Ada Glazier, strewed the pathway
of the bridal party with rose petals.
The bride was very attractively
gowned in creation of white Liberty
satin and wore graduated veil with
cap effect, with lilies of the valley.
She carried large bridal bouquet of
white roses. The Maid of Honor wore
a gown of pink organdy and carried a
bouquet of Killarney roses.
After the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding supper was served the guests
being seated at tables beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers and the hall was
decorated in red and white. Two bro
theirs of the groom, Abe Gordon, acted
as POSTMASTER and Herman Gordon
as chief waiter for the banquet. Fol-
lowing the banquet dancing was en-
joyed until 1880, music being furnish
ed by Quigley's orchestra.
Among the out OF town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosenberg, of Ry-
der, Mrs. May Sgutt, of Minneapolis
an aunt Of the bride. Miss Sophie Har-
ris and Mrs. Garrison of Williston
and the brides two brothers and her
father frcm Dogden.
The happy couple departed for Min
neapolis Monday where they will Wis
it friends, returning in about a month
to Dogden where the groom will be
connected with his father-in- law, in
his large mercantile establishment.
The bride is very attractive young
woman, the daughter of one of the
most prosperous merchants in this sec
ticn of the state.
The groom is brother of three of
Minot's clothing merchants, Abe, Her.
man and Sam Gordon. He came to
America from Russia about four years
ago, after having fought with the Rus
sian army on the eastern front dur
ing the early part of the Wcrld war
Soon after coming to the United States
this country became embroiled in the
terrific struggle and while he had not
yet become a citizen of this country,
and would not have been called upon
to fight, he enlisted in our army and
fought with cur soldiers in France
thereby gaining the honor and distin"-
tion of having fought on two fronts,
with two different armies, yet for a
common cause, during the same war.
Mr.. Gordon is a young man of the
highest character and is we'll deserv-
ing cf the excellent young woman
he has chosen for his bride.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03

her to the city jail. The officers
found the woman with $13.40 which
johnson, claims she had taken from,
the money drawer and a check for
$3.50. In the car which she had bot,
were found any amount Of plunder
for which she could have no possible
use, which included four cans Of Spec
Dee soap, lantern slides, q wrench,
several cans Of Waxit, and 9 distri
.butor for a Buick car. The woman
may be demented. The police sent
her to Scobey Montana, last night,
where she owns property and an auto
mobile and where she will be taken
care Of by friends. #
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
Min0t Normal's Water Plant in Oper.
alton

The Minot Normal school is now
operating it's own waterworks plant
one of the finest of its kind in the
west. A deep we'll with an abundance
of water was drilled some months ago
and this is now furnishing tn" eu~ v
Of water for the Normal school, dor
mitory and the campus The wa
that is now. being used by this insti-
tuition and furnished by this we'll
would cost $500 month at the ord
mary rate, but this is prccured at
a cost of but 500 a month. The In
dependent will in the near future give
a detailed account of this interesting
and practical project.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
Ward County Sunday School Convon-
ti0n Meets June IA

The Ward County Sunday School
Association will meet in Minot, dur
ing the luncheon hour, June IA at
the time Of the State S. s. Convon-
ton. The business meeting and cleo
ton Of Officers will be held at that
time.
The Ward county delegates are ur-
gently requested to remain for the
Tuesday afternoon program which will
include an address BY Dalter s. Ath-
ern, one Of the best known Sunday
School workers in the United States,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03

the business, for many years. He is
regarded highly by the newspaper pro-
fession. He has had experience both
in the reportorial and business de-
partments Of the newspaper business,
knows just what is expected of him
and will work hard to make good. He
will receive the hearty cooperation
of the people of Northwestern North
Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
Stacy Judd Locates in Calgary

Robert B. Stacy-Judd, f0fnSeT M1fEI
architect, has returned from Calgary,
Alta, where he recently bought an
interest in an old established archi-
tect's business. He will remain here
for about ten days, until the close
of the Minct schools when his wife
who has been teaching in our schools,
will return to Calgary with him. Mr..
Stacy-Judd says that while there is
no boom in Canada, Calgary is en-
jcying a steady growth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
KATE RICHARDS 0HARf
PARDQNED BY Pres.
Woman Sentenced to Five Years for
Sedition in North Dakota, is Given
Her Freedom.

Washington, May 80. President
Wilson today committed to expire at
once the five-year sentence imposed
on Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, SEN
fenced on April ID, 1919 to five years
in the federal penitentiary at Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, for violation of the es-
p!onage act.
She was accused of having IN
mothers who allowed their sons to
Mrs. O'Hare was one of the prison
al convention at New York asked to
be released.
Mr.. Joseph Tumulty, private secre-
the president had acted upon the rec
Palmer and that the action had no
socialist candidate for president
whose release has also been asked by
the national socialist party.
Governor Frazier's effort in behalf
On Semptember 13, 1919, the chief
cAcCutlSc VI CNt SCdCS WuIOCS L ISol-
dent Wilson the following:
"My Dear Mr.. President:
Enclosed is petition which is self
explanatory
81 am somewhat familiar with the.
confident that politics and spite work.
played the major part in the ,Prose,cu-
ton of this woman. Any action that
s--L% Lo Hol
would be greatly appreciated by a.
large number of people who feel that
an injustice has been done.
Very respectfully yours,
LYNN ]. FRAZIER"
"Hon Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States,
washington, D. c."
This letter accompanied a petition
sent to President Wilson by residents
in. Bowman who heard Mrs. O'Hare
make the seditious statements.
Governor Frazier was condemned
Jan. % by the Womens Auxiliary of
the Lloyd spetz post for exerting this
influence in Mrs. O'Hares behalf.
Judge Wade who sentenced Mrs. o.
Hare was petitioned by the war moth
ers in an attempt to prevent the par
don.
The case caused nationwide atten-
ton. Every avenue Of Justice was
restorted to in behalf of Mrs. OHare.
She was tried in Bismarck and con-
victed in the federal court ef that
city. In a most remarkable charge
Judge Wade laid bare her opposition
to the war and seditious statements
she had made on previous occasions.
When Governor Frazier became ace
tive in her behalf, patriotic or"aniza
tions everywhere began sending in
petitions to Washington.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
DINNERDANCE FOR
lQlE: GALLI-CURCI
Worlds Greatest Soprano Attended
Brilliant Min0t Social Function
Promises to Return to City.

"A dinner dance, given cOmpllmen-
tary to Nine. Amelita CALI Curci,
Homer Samuels, pianist and Manuel
Beranger, flutist, at the Elks Home,
Monday night after the concert, was
largely attended and was regarded as
the most brilliant social function of
the season.
When the affair was planned it was
believed that the worlds greatest so
prano would remain at the affair but
q few minutes, in fact her manager
announced that under no circum-
stances couid she be expected to re-
main more than fifteen or twenty min
utes, but after her appearance at the
Elks Home;- it did not take her long
to decide that this was function that
would afford her as much pleasure as
her presence gave to the assemblage.
As CALI Curci and her escorts en-
tered the hall, Quigley's orchestra
played "The Venetian Moon" much
to the delight of the distinguished
guest. She was introduced to each
one present and during the evening ex-
pressed herself as being much pleased
with our city and with tie .eption
she received here. She spoke par
ticularly of the Minot parks and said
she was much interested in the Zoo
at Riverside Park. II am delighted
with the air of North Dakota" she
said.
Galh-Curci proved to be very
amiable, humane sort of a young wo-
man who enjoyed the dance as much
as any other person present. In fact
she danced every number, remaining
for the "Home Sweet Home" waltz
and at the conclusion of the dance
accompanied the party to the W9verly
hotel where luncheon was served. The
Minot friends remained with her until
she departed for Winnipeg on an
early morning train, promising to
come back to Minot in two, years.
The following committees were in
charge Of the brilliant function:
General chairman, DR.. C. X. Allen.
Dance-K. H. Swiggum, DR.. J. De-
vine, Fay Fuller, r. NJ. Graham.
Entsrtainment-O. NJ. Pierce, w. E.
Holbein, Otto Ellison Ed. Ekr; John
E. Howard, E. Dalheim. ~
Reception E. Barron, H. NJ. Will
son, J. J. sCoyle, G. ]. Fisk, c. Aur-
land, ]. e. Greene.
Arrangements-H. F. Allen.
ProEram---Melvin johnson.
Patrons and Patr0nesses-Dr. and
Mrs. A. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ellison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ellison, Mr..
and Mira G. s. Wooledge, DR.. and
Mrs. Erenfetd, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bradford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Aaker.
ThA fnllowinr attended the func.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
Must Guarantee 500 Registrations for
State S. S. Convention

Five hundred registrations must be
guaranteed for the State Convention
to be held in Minot June 13. IA and
Is. These registrations will cost 81
each and some member of the commit
tee will visit each of the Minot
churches next Sunday morning to take
charge of the registrations at tho
close of the services.