davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
re HTYyRZAeaQ2H0e

A NATIONAL organization has
"A come into being which places
at the disposal of the government in
time Of war the bulk of the aero
planes of the nation and with them
that corps OF men trained I'm their
handling a six-weeks-old society.
the United States Aeronautical Re-
serve. has enlisted 5000 members who
pledge themselves TO give their serV-
lee to the government should emer-
gency arise. Among these members
are the mass of the men who have
been most successful in developing
the science OF aviation. This active
membership is added 70 by scores OF
men Of prominence in army and navy
circles. in public life. of financial
prominence, OF the Journalistic world.
All are banded together in the patri-
Otic endeaVOr TO advance the aero
plane as a war machine and 10 put
their country abreast of the best in
this, the most modern engine of de-
struction.
With the conquest of the air going
forward at such a remarkable speed.
the feeling has been strong among
those who are really familiar with
aerOnautics that the United States is
officially assuming an air of indiffer-
ence that is glaringly at fault, Other
nations are apprOpriating vast sums
OF money and employing the best OF
experts in connection with the armies
and naves The United States.
through its Congress. is refusing TO
appropriate a cent. The men who
know have taken the bit In their teeth
and determined 10 provide an aerial
fleet for Uncle Sam, whether his Con-
gress approves or not
The Enlistment.
The United States AerOnautical Re-
serve is the result II invites every
amateur or professional who can ope-
rate an aerOplane TO join it, 1t in
yites every man who is interested in
aerOnautics 10 become an associate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

funds TO defray the expenses OF the
and keep the movement
going. The standing OF the men VINO
are at the head of the movement pre-
cludes any suspicion that it may be
exploited for anybody's special inter-
est. There are to be no meets or at
fairs OF any sort that will call out large
amounts of money and offer any posi-
bility of a suspicion of money-making
LETcHFIELD & BARSTOW,
The Tile and Mantel Men.
Mantel set. complete. 335 and up
&c So. State St
Watch the ads-and you'll find t..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
Greatest Event in History.

But all this can never come TO pass
until the airship is perfected as the
engine OF war and destruction that il
| is destined to be. With this as the
ultimate end in view the Aeronautical
/ Reserve has come into being. Its
founders believe that the present de-
velOpment is the most important sin
! gle event that has ever happened in
| the history Of the world. They are
anxious that the United States should
play her part IN the great changes in
| international affairs that the next few
years are to bring about. They are
anxious that the ingenuity and wealth
OF the nation should be brought TO
bear in this crisis.
John Barry Ryan was a great friend
of Clifford b. Harmon and other air
men who, some months ago, were ae-
custOmed 10 make regular flights from
the sheds at Mineola, Long Island.
After watching them for weeks he de-
cided that they were accomplishing
nothing. and told them so. He admOn-
ished then to do something. They
asked him for a definite suggestion.
and the imaginary battleship and the
firing Of bombs at it was the result.
One day a young mechanician came
to Mr.. Ryan at the aviation grounds
and said:
'Mr. Ryan. do you know my name {?
want you to remember it, for when
the time comes to fire bombs at a real
warship I want TO do the work"
YES" said Mr.. Ryan, 81 remember
your name. 1t is Veltman. And 1
will remember it. too. for that is the
right spirit
Then Mr.. Ryan got the idea that this
was the spirit that filed all the bird
men. They were live men of nerve
and action, and such men were patri-
OTIS Why not get these men together
in an association for the furthering OF
the big scheme OF aeronautics and the
ultimate end TO which IL would lead?
Starting a Movement.
The scheme actually took definite
shape at the Harvard Boston meet in
September. and recruiting began at
that time. Since then the work has
gone steadily on, until today there is
the membership of 5000, and the
number increasing every day. Rich
ard r. Sinclair is the general secre-
tary. A national headquarters has
been opened at the old Lenox mansion.
corner Of Twelfth street and Fifth
avenue, in New York There are COM
modious quarters, and there the work
OF furthering the interests of patriotic
aviation is going forward. There is a
lecture room IN connection with the
building, and through the season the
best experts on aviation will lecture
TO the membership. There all the
magazines with relation to the ex-
plOration of the air are to be had. and
II should be known that the foreign
nations are getting out some mighty
fine magazines on this subject. There
is library being built that viii be
the greatest thing OF its kind In this
country.
The organization expects to have a
membership of $4,000 within the next
few months. Each member pays a
membership fee OF one dollar. Active
members pay two dollars a year dues.
and associate members pay one dollar
year. This will supply sufficient
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Watch the ads-and you'll find It!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

DAnderine stimulates the scalp,
makes it healthy and keeps il so.
1t is the greatest scalp invigoratos
known. Ii is a wholesome medi-
cine for both the hair and scalp.
Even a email bottle of It viii
put more genuine life in your
hair than a gallon Of any other
hair tonic ever made. Ii shows
results from the very start.
Now on sale az every drug and
toilet store IN the land; ; sizes,
Csc, soc and S1.oO.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

stncts. but the best authorities do not advise this
too much OF despair.
at dinner the world Will become rosy more. for
"brcathes there man with soul so Dead" &c. The
first thing to strike the visitor Will be the music IL
the dining room, and under It's subtle strains he will
realize without fall that he made for city life
and Will wonder why he does not come to New York
every week or two.
The men and women In evening clothes and the
marvellous beauty OF OF the red cheeks will also
strike him. and he VIII wonder what is going on"
that night. The only flaw in his cup of bliss viii be
the Gnnwng perpcXlty to whether he ought to tip
the walter before after he IS served He has heard
much about the evils of the tipping system that 1t
VIII be distinct surprise when the head waiter fails
to grab him by the throat he leaves the and
demand dollar bill Being well meaning provincial
he will probably give the walter the largest tip he has
received that evening and Will be quite surprised at
the creatures open gratitude.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
WHY THE ALOOFNESS or NEW York;

preconceived notion that all New York theatre1
were built the principle OF the Hippodrome. and
that, sorrowful to relate Is not rs big tho
State nrmory In our town. Some metropolitan man
ager should build house with orchestra exactly
one mile long a special upholder of provincial
ideals.
The metropolitan feeling will come back. however,
the visitor gets into the lighted streets Benf
OF adventurous disposition. he will not return to
his own hotel. but Will seek some good cafe.
Here the eager spring of the writers to show him
table VIII restore his feeling Of selfimpornnce, and.
Ike not he Will settle back saying to himself, "Ah
It's good to he in little old New York again.
He Will then watch the incoming customers with
eager eyes painting the most glorious romances about
them Those women gorgeous with Jewels regal In
their low cut gowns, who they be? he wonders.
He enyies the careless grace with which their escorts
chat with them. Their talk must be the brilliant
rcpartec that reads in the novels with snatches
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

Copyright 1910 All rights rcserrcdl
# OR the purposes Of many persons proper map
of the United States would show large black
i dot the Atlantic coast labelled New
York." and for the rest huge blank space
marked "Grcat American Desert"
Geographical maps, typographical maps and many
other kinds Of graphical maps Illustrate mountains
rivers watersheds towns, cities and other features of
interest to scientists with each State displayed In red
green other fancy color, but sociographcal
map would show the Island Of Manhattan in deep
crimson fading of into pink and faint to include
everything as far as New Rochelle and the half
OF Long Island, while the remainder OF the United
States would simply some unltone preferably It
dull gray coorless khaki
New Yorkers-not meaning q few brave adven-
turous spirits. but the average man. you would
reach out and touch him the streets-regard the
rest of the United States much the early Spanish
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
6MMHW Observant Provincial Speaking for Millions Of
TG9Ohers, Tells Hoqu They Regard the Metropolis
Also Hoev the Metropolis Neqvs Yap, Who After AH
Has Big Advantage

that the elegant lady whom he had been admrlng
in the restaurant rs of the tabled Four Hun
dred was none other than Mrs Josiah Soandso. from
Kenosba.
And the way In which they eye each other these
sheep and goats For patriotic Hungarian ever
regarded with deeper suspicion Philistne German
Austrian than does the average New Yorker regard
the man or woman from outside the pale.
New York in War.
In the summer of 1909 the United States govern
ment threw $1,000 young men of various States
into two heterogeneous for the attack and de-
fence On the surface they the citizen
soldiery States and the District Of Columbia
all armed. equipped, directed and trained exactly
alike, under the unifying process Of the modern or
ganized militia. At heart they were young men of
every class from banker to hoster each representa-
tive of the State from which he came.
For eight days these young both sides OF the
mimic marched fought, lived and, as the issue
proved, suffered together. And to close observer
there evolved of the most interesting points on
this very question which is being discussed.
Inside of day the men OF New Jersey, Connecticut
and the District of Columbia fraternizing to-
gether like brothers. The minute peace declared
they the line exchanging tobacco and can
teen drinks with the enemy" from Massachusetts.
And alone in all this feastlng and rejoicing. stood
the camps the New York city battaons, closely
marked as II they were hostile, In dlgnneu hooIneSS
from all the others. Lean, gaunt Yankees from Con-
ncctlcut, jovia troopers from New Jersey and even
grlnning negroes from the District OF Columbia were
hailing each other In the streets of Hanover -Four
Corners like brothers tn arms, passing In and out of
one anothers camps, exchanging tokens OF the cam
pagn, while behind the picket lines of the New York
ers the city soldiers stared and gared In strange
aloofness, and Yank OF bean eater ever unbiddcn
crossed the line
An officer of those days says that in the weeks
campaign he made firm friends with men from every
other Snte, but not did be speak to a New
Yorker except n single occasion when he had busi
ness at the camp Of New York battery and asked
his way, to be met by exactly that same suspicious
stare that the provincial gets when he asks his way
in the streets Of New York
The New York regiments perfect models OF
neatness and discipline their officers were the best
looking in the streets OF the towns, but at admiration
all intercourse stopped On the second day out there
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

shouting Jehu who charges him two or three tmes
the legitimate fare. which he pays n willing pen
atty for his ignorance
He arrives at the hotel beaten man and takes
any offered him by the clerk, who appears 20
be the best dressed and most sophisticated young
whom he has ever seen. Heavens II he could
only know that this same clerk came from his own
State and had been In New York less than year,
But he never will know. That Is the clerk will never
tell him
At this most hopeless minute of his life visitor,
If he experienced In landing strange places in the
depressing hour of twilight, Will do a very sensible
thing He viii go his room, shave, batbc and make
a complete change. If the symptoms continue no
should order q cup of coffee and read few short
stories from the magazine which he has bought the
train. II be Is a drinking he may follow his IN
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

almost fight when a detachment of the Second
Connecticut infantry, acting as provost guard
rested from the Twenty New York
who was trying TO pass the lines without pass.
The same feeling comes to the provincial in civilian
life felt most ncutely every visit to New York.
For the odd part OF 1t is that every visitor has a
guilty feeling that the grim hostility of the great city
is directed entirely against his little self In all the
hustle and gayety of the place he feels II he
the outsider II the whole city might rise any
moment and demand, with glare. how he had dared
TO intrude
Take the of sample man-from city wen
outside of New York. far enough away so that his
business does make him familiar with the place
yet not 40 far that trip 10 New York
the aspect OF u days journey. He arrives in tho
city probably Saturday afternoon-for weeks
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

explorers regarded America in general simply "a
place to go out and get gold spend return In the
mother country.
ProvincIns on the other hand aDd this is written
by OF them offence Is meant In the title regard
New York a place In which to spend money; to look
open eyed at Vanity Fair from seat In the gallery
or in which they may wear stylish clothes With
out attracting undue attention.
This grand division of population into New Workers
and others Is a condition which has a parallel In no
other country the world. except perhaps In France
where they have Parisians and others In England
the prevalence Of great country estates and the relics
of the feudal system, the abundance of country fam
lilies which were reiSnng before London was thought
Of preclude possibility OF such condition; while
I'm thc other countries historical conditions and the
limited area of the whole territory have made 1t pos
sibe for the OF the city to permcate the
whole nation much than 1t has done In the
few years and the vast Of the United States.
What sight 1t would be If some day there should
Day-bown one might fancy. by the Lady of Liberty
out I'm the hnrbor-commanding the sheep and goats
TO separate the New Workers side of the line
and the outsiders the otberI What for instance.
would be the proportion of numbers If such
trumpet should sound Saturday night during the
theatre season? And what surprises such a call
~would unfold
The New Yorker would find that the grotesque
.barncter whom he had been laughing as typical
rube" would take his place beside him, having been
born In the shadow the elevated and having never
been west OF the Hudson. The provincial would ind
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

Well fed and smoking cigar almost ms good as
that supplied him by his honest little cigar dealer mt
home he Will stroll Into the foyer with the admirable
Intention OF Seeing show" lie may even ask some
minor employe like a bellboy n chambermnid, what
knows about than he does Will be the basis for
surprise No . His unconscious belief had been that
the city OF New York attended the theatres en-
masse every night In the week II he only knew what
bliss he could bring TO the heart OF the bclboy by
giving him the price of the peanut gallery for the
nrst time In SIX months where would charity ccnse?
The Queer Effect
Having now place where he may eat and Sleep
the visitor again views the world In normal light
and strols out with confidence unalloyed. AT DrSt
glance there something queer about the atmosphere
of the hurryng streets which he does not quite un-
derstand. One provincial who has had the feeling
often enough analyze explains that 1t Is the lack
of people stopping greet each other to cluster on
street corners in front of Saloons as they do at
home.
With plenty of time to find his way Mr Provincial
Will get along swlmmingy, especially II he discovers
early In the game that because Broadway Is east or
Sixth avenue In places 1t does not follow tha IL
occupies the same relative position all the way up
town The visitor will probably make good his re-
solve 'see show and alas, alack! ten to one It
,vil NOT be "The Old Homestead" but musical
comedy of the sprIghtest kind
AT the theatre he Will discover with surprise how
exceedingly simple 1t Is to get his and Will
also noto, with some disappointment that the mousse
Is no larger than the opera house at home. He bad
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

end is great trip for the provincial and that very
dny when the New Workers are pouring out the pro
vlnclals ore pouring In Let the visitor be man OF
well to do circumstances. man of culture and cduca
ton possibly familiar with Paris and the cities of
Europe but yet stranger In his own city of New
York.
Mr. Provincials Experiences.
He arrives with recommendation of hotel.
given him by some friend who has added exact di-
rectons for getting there has possibly drawn little
map the back of an envelope At the very station
the fear the city begins to creep him. Other
passengers arc tearing in great rush for the
gates every one seems to know just where TO 60
except himself. and finally, in the bankness OF de-
spar he throws the map to the winds and drops into
the clutches of the nearest cnbman, the great maze
of the city. which had seemed so simple on the map
becoming hopeless jungle to him. OF he
neglects to go to the station cab office and hires
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

about horses and hounds and country houses That
stout woman, who cbaperonS, is undoubtedly one OF
the famous hosesscS of the metropolis. Lucky Is he
that he Is not enough to hear what she Is actually
SAYING
well 1 told George that IL We came to New York
Il would be the last time Little old Milwaukee Ia
good enough for me-"
Then that slim with the silk hat and the bored
sr-a real New Yorker this time. Another leader of
society-what devil of fellow he must be- But our
friend from bonneville does not the contemptuous
clances of the walters which follow the man as he
elanceS idly from side to side looking as Mr. ProVin
cla supposes. for acquaintance with whom to
tighten the ennul of hour, The walters know that
he is looking for coed natured soul on whom hs
can graft the price OF supper and the drinks
1t Is possible that chance In million will fall
and that In the of faces, our friend VIII see
that OF fellow townSman. From the present point OF
view 1t Is the unfortunate thing that he could do.
for though they had but bowling acquaintance at
home they would fall each others neclcS and tho
whole fruits of an evenings training would be lost
For when two people from bonneville fall together
the atmosphere ceases TO be New York and for all
practical purposes they might we'll be back on the
corner of Main street and bonneville square.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
All Days Alike.

The first DAY Is n fair sample of all that are to
follow When he 1t nll up, afterward, Mr.. Pro-
yncial finds that he has done but three thngs-woik
the streets aimlessly watch the people ana pour
money into the cavernous pockets of the hotel and
theatre proprietors After while he gets so that In
his morning walks, he tell Fifth avenue without
looking up at the lamp posts. He even sees people
stranger TO New York than he IS ana smhes WIFI
ouet air of superiority,
On the second night he finds. to his surprise. that
he has droppcd into the same cafe the first
night and is rather proud of the fact that the walters
recognize him. He had had an idea that he would
eat in different place every evening. put hnple the
human nature gets the better OF hlm
and he has marked out tiny section OF New
York which Is all his own When he has done that
he has taken the first step toward becoming natu @
rallied New Yorker yet somehow ho had never real
lied that all New Workers do not i've all over
the city ut once
average New Yorker. 1t be expressed IN one
word 'Yap" This does not refer, or course, to the
viewpoint of the Now Yorker who has been educated
outside of the city who Is constantly on the move
in all parts Of the country but to the man and woman
OF the streets and restaurants The zap may own tue
very apartment In which the New iorker ives oue rs
long he continues to vote and buy his hosiery III
Nashua the eplthet Is still applied to him. AS one goes
up the social scale the dlctlon Is nner Out inc Sen
ment remains the same 80
"Sbe Is a GIRL from out Of town." says the young
Indy In society, referring to a friend who has been
seen With her The friend may come from Detroit or
from Pensacola burt that makes no difference The
fact that she is town" Is the vital point of the
statement -. AL,
George Washington was a Yap and Abraham Lincoln
Was from out of town" So has been every President
OF the United States. with one exception Jack john
son is honored zap and so are most OF the heroes
of the national league but instances have no appeal TO
the New Yorker.
1t Is about an even deal The New Yorker con-
tinues IA scof and the provincial when he reaches
home smiles safely from the satisfaction of honest
food good air and friendly Deighborhood And the
klI. l. hxr,nf nfotrn
lnighty little place, after ALL there Is good dealI
TO tho rest Of tho American continent,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04


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Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-23

100000, Esmond State Bank 50, ,0O0.-
90, Badger State Bank 100000,
Merchants Exchange Bank 100000.
State Bank of Bancroft 100000,
Bank of Lake Preston 100000,
Citizens State Bank 100000, Bank
of Erwin 100000, First National
Bank 100000, they to furnish bond
to the county of double the maximum
amount if personal bond, and one and
one fifth if surety bond.
The clerk of courts filed a requisi-
ton for 84 names to complete the
jury list for the October term of court,
the names were drawn from the
several precincts as follows, Badger 6,
Denver 3, Spring Lake 6, Hartland 5,
Baker 6, Whitewood 3, Spring Lake
Z, De Smet township 3, Mathews 10,
LeSueur 4, Manchester 2, Esmond l.,
Iroquois township 2, Arlington city 5,
Erwin village 5, Lake Preston city 5.