davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
SIX YEARS.

Alaf A, Tveltome, San Fren-
cisco, secretary OF the California
Trade Council Herbert S. Hockin,
former secretary Of the iron
workers union, and formerly OF
Detroit; John II, Butler, Buffalo,
vice-president OF the iron workers
union; Eugene A. Clancy San
Francisco; j. Il. Munsey, Salt
Lake City; Philip A. Cooley, New
Orleans; Frank c. webb, New
York; Michael J. Young, Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
TTlle WyGaGItler

WAsuINGToN Dec. go
Forecast Tor Okahoma-Tairan
colder Tuesday Wednesday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31

Continued on page i.)
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

$22,595,12t GROCER oIs Die germeb.
ring in ben grrtto : @inno6men Der
giien6d5nen. 9ie gfetto : ginnob.
men Der giienbabnen, me9e ons
O%ariteLen, mas naA A55ue Der 9e.
triebsunfoiten iibrig bleibt, gingen
in iener gIeiden Serio6e, in pelder
lid Die @0bne nm nabe5u 90 Utiuio-
men Collars bermebrterL nm $40
988,539 5uriid.
Dieie 8dbIen iipo aus Dem 8uae.
tin geo. % 0es 08ureau Of &aiLmnD
Economics e%ntnommen, apeIdes nlf
oifi5ieuen 8eri9ten 6aIirt lit, Die bon
Den giienbdbnen an Die 3tpii1en.
ItaatliGe SanOels : &ommiliion er.
Itattet poroen IiTO. Scenes Bulletin
eie6t cine oetuiairte 8ergleidung Der
@~eiummtI0bne IAN Die beridieoenen
&Ialien BON 9IngeItellten, ferner Der
3abI Der Angeiteuten Der peridieOe.
men RIaIien unO Der 8e5iebutg al
Dem giienbabnbertebr in ben Sabren
1909, 1910 unO 1911.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING Der Gin
nubmen uno 9Gusgaben Der Dumpf.
@iien6n6nen BON iiber so Meilen
Sdnge i'm Niouat DECEMBER, peIbe
gerdoe oon ienem Bureau 5eraltsge-
geben tporOen lit, 5eigt, OaB fiir Oas
RaIenoeria6r 1911 ole @eiantmt-
8etriebsunfoiten UNI $27,698,790
geringer paren ais fir Die &ulenoer-
iabre 1910 unO ole gtetto : @innobme
I'm $22,286,784 g%eringer.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
9Gbnc nnO Ginnabmeu bel ben Giiruz
babnen.

@a6ren0 Oes 6isfaIiabres 1911
baben ii9 Die 90bne Der giienbdbrl-
4ngeiteIlten beOeuteno nermebrt. Sci
Ser 3miiAenituatliden &anoels-
t%ommiiiion eingereihte 8eri9te 5ei-
gen, 0aB bic g~eiummten 2Obn- un0
8ebaltsaus3ablungen an oie Ange-
iteIten BON @iienbabnen bon iiber
800 Meilen 2Gnge $1,005,27 III ,249 be-
trugen. Die geiammten 2o6n- uno
@ebaltsausgaben Ger @iienbdbnen
fiir 0as Sa6r moren nm Sal, 1922
GROCER als lie 6ei Den i'm Sabre 1910
i'll @irfRng gerpeienen 2obnidsen ge-
peien mGren uno nm 1853, 297, 678
groBer, ais lie geneien mGren, ND.
rem nod sic 2obnidse BON 1909 in
Strait.
Grosoem ii9 Die Meilen5abI Ser IN
8etrieb befinOliden @iienbubnen Inn
2tO6 perme6rt batte, itanoen am 80.
SUM 1911 9t,O97 @ngeIteGte .peni.
ger ouf Ben 8ublIiiten als um 80
SUM 1910, isOod Die @%eiammtium-
ME Ser md6reno oes Sdbres 1911
an ole angeIteaten ~be5a6lten 2Obne
unO @e6Glter mar ~gegeuiiber 0erieni.
gen i'm Sabre 1910 g~e5ablten Inn
$49,976.216 GROCER. 9as lit I'M
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

forrupte Bolitifer Die obideulihe
gerun5ierung Oieies p%inoerbaren
TIedens Groe ourb Die Sodbabn
5atten werunglimpfen lniien. Der
oiBerorOentlide @ert5 oes @run0
un0 8ooens fommt ODER aQnlabli6
air. @eItung unO Ioes 9lei6er$ BON
ganIid)feiten meI6e in feinem Ser
hGltniiie Ite6en gu Dem gooenperfbe,
miro nidt IGnger mebr iein fOnnen.
g[us ofeien @riinoen lit es nur cine
Sraae ser 3eit, OaB ole anOeren, nod
an gutterD |lace iest ~beitebenoen
gmiarantenbGuier Dem 8uge Der Belt
foIaen miiiien. yti6t gerooe peient'
Iih. aber immerbin ertp6bnenstpertb
lift ferner sic G6atiode, Dab unter
ser S6redensberri6aft Oes ieBigen
@inmonoerungs : &ommiii6rs ben
gmiaranten6Guiern sic @ntfoItung
i6rer MISREPRESENTATION 8irfiam-
teit in Der acknowledgement @eiie err
Tftuert woroen 1T. Gin 8erionol-
pedIeI auf ellis SsIano fonnte in
oielem 9unfte 8tuar idIieBli6 Ban-
sci i6affen, ober Die @adeniduften
zines @iuiams fallen nidt ins @e-
pidt a%egeniiber Sen e%rn6bnten iad-
liden @riinoen, peI1e 0os Ser
Ifpuinoen Der gmigrantenbauier am
gatterD BLace beoingen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
St'gebIidrs 9~iebesWerbsu.

glu6 i'm &f Ser 2onooner
5uffroqetten INN Oas Srauenitimm-
redt lit Scr 56ritt bonn grbubenen
gum QG9erIi9en n~of3uipiiren. Die
6rou, meI6e, ga1l5 bon Der @ere9tig-
felt i6rer Sn9e eingenommen nno
BON oeren idIieBli9em Siege itber-
3eugt IiG Der 8erbaftang uno Der
8erurt6eilung ausiebt, tDirft erba-
ben. 8enn 1ie ii6l an einen Balnm
qefettet, 6em Die 8ur5el crit geloit
peroen muBte, in ben @oli3eigeDnbr-
lam I6Ieppen unO beim Sunger'
6opfott i'm @efGneniB onf Die, Der
natiirli6en Anoronung oes Stoff'
pefiels entgegeneeieste Beiie fit.
tern ldBt, 10 lit oas Der S6ritt gum
2G6erli9en.
a6er es lit nidt 0as erbabene inio
nidt oas I19erli9e MOment, Delhes
ser ei~genortigen &nmpugne Ger 2on'
Ooner 5timmre6tlerinnen ibpe Be-
0eutung fiir Die 9~ngemeirbeit Der'
let6t. Ole 8eItie, Die gelblafen, lit &c.
lpedt uno l~osgelaIien. 8iele tOon ben
6rarterz mel9e nit Sommer unO
5teinen beilte olif oas wil0e 8ert
gerpedter un0 losgeIaIiener 3erlto.
rlsngsipuH6 aus6ieben ba6en gefpiB
qeItern nod cine 0erartige WdogliH-
felt audi nun melt bon li9 gefpieien.
Inns in pielen 66uen mag ii6 lolher
@at6, Ole Ii9 our6 0as Wafenbel-
lpieI at immer grotesferer 8ef9ati-
gung 6inreiBen IdBt, Der Neio auge-
Ieut boben. W6ar9e 6rait, oeren
Somrner un0 Stein Die 5piegel-
Ifei6e ser elegonten 8arenbduIer
5erl6Gagt mung frirber einmal Doh
bitteren geeioes uro bon innerer I'm
rifle ouf ole &oItbarfeiten gei9ant
ba6en, tpel6e 6inter ben S1eiben
ausae6reitet u1o i6r ieG6it unerrei9-
bar gepeien.
Die geItie lit ertpn6t. geidt nur
in ser @~ampfmet6oOe Ger 2onooner
Suffragetten. @s lit, als Oh beute
oos Gaubt6ier ii6eraQ in Der 8elt
uno auf alien @ebieten an aerfer.
ltdben rittelte unO iid gum Sprung
6ereit madte. @s gebt cine groBe I'M
rube uno l1nrait our9 Die gauge
9elt. Die 2eioeni9aften iinO anfge-
peitldt uno bic gegebrlidfeiten ni9t
LANCER gu 5igeln. @iitberDer Sab
beItebt unter ben 8olfern uno gallts
ger Nei0 beItimmt 0as g~egeniettige
9erbaltniB. ollie tragen tie, wie Die
5uffraqetten in ibren elegorter
WuFfen, SGmmer un0 Steine uro
Iino iie bereit, oas 8erltOrungspert
5u beginner.
Die 8eItie lit erpadt uno lOldt itH
5uiammen. Ger Sprung fam ieoen
Qrqen6lid ~erfolgen. 8ieneiht aber
madt oiele gun3e |eriOoe Der 2eiOen-
Ihaftli6feit uno Der Nerberitber-
Ipannung, welhe lid 10 erbaben an
IaBt, bod nod Oen Sdritt gum Id
6erliden AbfdIEB.
@ie in Ger @ei9i6te bon ben dtpei
Ronen, meI6e ii1 geeenieitig onge-
fonen uno bon 0enen ihlieBli4 niftS
iibria geblieben, als Die beioen
Sh4pan5e.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
llniere GmigrauteusD dufer.

Der 9el9luB oes General : &otl-
sis ser 6euti9 : lutberii6en Stride
ron 9toro : Nmerita, oas non fbr
lett S~a9r3ebnten an ser 8atterp in
9tem yorf unterbaltene @inlpanoerer-
3ufIudtsbalts 3u iGlteBen, miro fir
detrimental angelegte, altere 8eutiAe
i'm 9anoe 9lnIaB mer0en nit Dem
aIten Sreiberrn Attingbanien 81 fla.
gen: 06aIlen ieb' i6 3rpeig ont
3peig". gs lit mabr, Die oeuti6e Gin.
manoerung bat ieit 3pei Sdbr5ebn-
ten itetig ~abgenommen. Ser Berl1It
lit unler un0 Ger @etpinn geb0rt
9eutidlono, no Die pirtbiAaftli6en
u1lo politii6en 8erb6ltnilie I'M 9aufe
oes glet9en 3eitabf6nittes Ii6 10 &C.
beliert baben, 0aB Die 4ltsapanOerrng
Itarf 8uriidgegongen lift, beinobe anf-
geb0rt BOT. Wtit Dem @eriiegen Der
@inmonoerung i1tpano audi Ser ur-
ipriingli6e 3tped un6 8eruf Der bon
Sen neri6ieoenen @onfeiiionen unO
9aationalitGten erridteten @migran-
ten9Guier, melde entlang Dem Bat
terD Garf an 5tate Street iener Sc
gerp0 ein eigenartiges @eprdge Der-
lie5en, aI5 mirfiamer SitttergrrrO
fir Die Staffage Der I'M @orf unS
auf Dem Blabe Dor Dem e6emuligen
GqItIe @aroen pimmeInoen Gin
pan0erer S6oren.
Gos Deuti9e 2rttberii9e @migran.
tenbors, NO Sdbr5ebnte lang Der
alte, trelt6eiorgte @ottesrnann, So.
flor 8erfemeier, ieoem Oeuti6en 4n.
fommIing, tpeB 9lrt uno @Intbens er
ouf NOR, nit 9fatb LIMO Sbat our
Settle Itano, 6at nun ben Nnfang ge.
maft nit ser &Gumung oes Diel.
iGbrigen @irfungsfreties, bod lit e$
MIR cine 6rage Der 3eit, apat1rt' Die
anOeren @migruntenb6uler nabfol-
gen tper0en. Die 5lpingenoen @riinOe
bierfir liegen niat etmn an benz
0o1lalien Der 0euti9en @intponoe.
rtng aaein, 0enn 0ieie fonnte ia bel
elmer ger1p0erung Ser 8er5altniiie
10 biiben qpie orii6en, 1pieoer einmal
dnnebmen. gs baben nod cine &eibe
enoerer umit1noe babel m~ttgetuirft
boB oieie gmigranteH6auier aufge-
bort 6nben, Elm BeOiirTniB 81 lein.
3unG9it iinO Die 3ultGnOe IN Seem
Dorf gelitteter g~eporOen. Der Gin.
nanoerer, tpel9er an Der 8atterp
ben SUB ans 2ano iest, lit niht mebr
aogelfrei uno Ben Nn1dlGgen nno
RGnfen BON 9allernfGngern, 8elitel-
idnei0ern Rnb nllerbano @eli6ter
preisgegeben mie Dor nod ni6t au8u
longer 8eit. Die Beb0rOen baben fir
0ie Siderbeit gelor9t uu6 ourh bic
Irt uno 8eiie, pie @inpan0erer bic
Der 2anoung bon Ben @inaDanoe-
rungs : 8eborOen nbgefertigt tper-
oen, int Den 2nn0baien BON 0a5umal
oas SonOperf gelegt mor0en. AuBer-
Dem aber lit Die @eIt in BEN letten
tpan3ig Sabren fortgeidritten. Gin
panoerer 1inb IN unierer 3eit oes
8eltoerfe6rs ni1t mebr 10 unbebol'
en- lar0 unerfabren 4pie in friiberea
Sabren, uno e lit beIonoers Sung
0e1ttIhlan6", penn es nod Amerifa
frmmt, 3utpeilen ielblt fir Amerifa-
her rpiel 5u belle~, ols Dob es itf
niGt onein fortfinOen fOnnte.
@inen meiteren @rumo, tparum Die
GmiqrantenbGliier ont 8otterp 8arf
peifen miiIen, bilOet Die Ebatio6e,
OoB Der @runo uno 8oOen in iener
@egeno bel az lpertbpoa g~etporoen
it, ieGbIt fir Die guten 3mede, mel
9en 6ie AnItolten oienen. State
Street nit Der freien @llsiidt ont
Gen 8orf un0 Sen Safen mare mo-
turgem1B Scr u8eautp4Spo BON
Rem gort, penr nidt Dor Sabren
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
Gas ita0tii@e @eiunObeit8

0os # dotif6e @eiunObeits-
amt erinnert bic 8ewobner @aib-
inqtons ooran, ooB Die 3eit nabe lit,
mo an oie 8etdmpfung Der 6liegen,
oeren erIte grut bier am 10. April
al erparten 1T, geOobt weroen mliB.
Sseoe M~utterfliege, Der iest, iobalo lie
Iib ieben I1Bt, Der @araus gemodt
miro, beoentet @iGionen 6liegett
meniger i'm fommenoen Sodiom-
mer.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
samstas, ben 8. @dr5 1912.
Ser aOnflitt in Der 9%Oppelmuar9ie.

am %. 5ebrltar bat 1i9 Stauts-
Sefret1r &nor in 8egleitung Uon
@emablin unlO groBem @efOG5e on
9or0 oes &reu5ers n8%aIbingtOn"
ouf Die 9teiie begeben, Inn ben
66meIter : 9heplJbliten in @fittel-
uno SibO : atmerifa cine freunOi6aft'
lide &ilite ub3uItatten. 8on Ser 4n-
nal : Some ging Die &eiie 5una9lt
nod Sofia &ica, 100 Dem SenlOboten
Der Ser. Staten, lOtpeit it'd erlebelI
laBt, ein ireunOli6er, penn GnA e-
mas fiibler gmpfang gu t9eil gerpor'
Sen tit. Son Sofia &ica 9ing es na4
Der 9fepublit geicaragua urO Der
Mosfito &iiite uno BORT erlt muBte
@efretGr &nor aus eigener @rfab'
rung lernen, oaB es nit Der 2iebe nnO
3uneiqrng Der mitteL : ameritani-
lden 3epnGlifen fiir Die grOBe Sdtpe'
tier I'M NorOen ni9t louoerli9 6eiteat
lit. SSn Gicaroguo lit ser englii9e
ginfluB Itarf unO es fam pobl aud
oieIem @influB Die feinOli6e Se.
monItration 5ugeiArieben peroen,
ipeIde Dem @aite 5w9eoadt mar, aber
non ser Gegierltng unteuoriidt rpnr-
Sc, inOem Die &1oelsfibrer Der ge-
pIanten Concentration, ibrer fiinf5tg,
u1lf 0ie Oauer G0es 8eiuds IN Sc.
mabriam aenommen murOen. 8on
bier ge6t Die &eiie nod Soruouros,
no t5m elm freunOlider @mpfang
Ii6er lit, oa in Son0uras Der urneri'
fanii9e @inFluB lett Sabpen i9on
elm %itarfer tit.
Weit Oer panamertfann1en Soee,
einem 8erm1dtniiie DeS %Dererppgten
SSolnes Is. Blaine, hoben Die 8erei'
nigten Stuaten bis ieBt wenig Slid
aebQ6t. Sic Gun0reile, mel6e Dor
flint 5a6ren ser oamalige Staots-
Gefret1r Shoot unternommen, GDar
nur eit 6eidei0ener A6tun5serfolg,
10 iebr man altfy I6emiibt mar, ben
ginOrud, melfen Shoot in Wtittel-
uno SID : Mmerifa genpaAt, auf5u-
bauI6en. Sir Die Heiie ieines geah-
foIgers &nor %lieferte bie in 5fDei Sab
reu Ri erquorten0e @roffmlng 0es
8anonla : &arals einen unmittel'
barren AnIoB, uno 90 aus oieiem
Gidienuerfe amerifanii6er S9af-
fensfraft Der NltBen fir Mtittel- un0
5iio : 9(meritu elm e6enio GROCER,
wenn nidt GROCER tit als fir unier
eiqenes 9onO, mare Elm Ber5liHer
Gmpfang i9on aus Oant6orfeit 81
ermarten gelpeien. 9l6er es iAetnt,
baB trob Monpoe Ooftrin 6ie 8or.
urtbeile ser lateinilden 80lfer Wtit-
tel un0 SiiO : @merifas 10 tief ein-
gerpuuBelt limo, oaB iel6it Oas @efiibl
ser 0unf6orfeit Oabon erItidt miro.
Gin 0er feinoli6en Stimmun9 in
9ticaragua tr1gt uriere &egierung
gum EbeiIe iebr ShulO, ooOir9 oaB
ser Senot oen 8ertrag, unter mel
Gem elm amerifaniides SpnOitat Die
Sepu6lif aus ben &GrdOen engliiAer
@lrderer befreien ionte, unerleOigt
lieB uno infOlge Oeiien oaS 8ontiers.
5pnoifat lih BON Der Oron1tng Der
ssinan8en oieIer &eplb6lif 8uriidge-
8ogen bot. Sc tpeiter ii5OliA Sefretar
&nor auf ieiner 9feiie gelangen tpirO,
INN 10 meniger SDmpatbien fiir Die
Hereinafter Staaten miro er fin0en.
Sine n"mitimmlpg miro bon Der
9ieiie oes SefretGrs &nor 0ober aitA
nift 81 ertparten iein, man fpiro ibn
po6l l6ofIi9 e%mpfangen, man miro
ibm al gbren prangenOe 6eite per-
onItaIten, aber mirtbiAaftlid utO po-
IitiI6 meroen Die 9iepublifen Wlittel-
uno Siio : Ameritns ou6 ferner ibre
eigener, nidt imnrer frieoliben 8e-
sc geben.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

Gin SeuHGes MSb&en fir Riids unb Isi&ts
6ausarbeit geluHt. @utes 3ous nnb eutet
@nlGr. 2044 Conn. gDe, q. %.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

Der Obonnsmsutsprsis betrdst
JdbrIiA, $3.50
POIbidPrIi&, LIS
pisrtsIidbrIi&, 90
MOnatIiA, 20
G~inselnummerH %
Nn5eiSen:
giumuIis einipOItiS:
8 3eiIsn. rs
l 3Ou Ootr 7 3eilen.
OlisOrisere Staten fir srOBsre an3eiSen
OOsr mebrmOIiSe SuiertiOneH.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

@enu Sbr @r utistashnm Fnufen Dber
perIaufsn wcat naa afr @eIb Ieiben
Cber aussiben MOI ESQ @vsF 9aiie rern1tes
then wcat, fCmmi q inn Gn@ @eIe
iparsn.
Wn III 5tttautIIeE
6gaahsis ltbumeaaent,
@spt. 30, 3 mo. s9s tA. Shy y. U.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
Bad Fair Weather.

The fair management did not draw
a prize package when it selected
dates for the Lac qui Parle county
fair. Tuesday was to have been the
real opening day. Under favorable
conditions hundreds of people would
have been in attendance. But the
rain Monday night shattered all
hopes. And when J. F. Rosenwald
awoke Wednesday morning and saw
the ground covered with snow-well,
he felt worse than when that other
snowstorm, a week ago, buried his
hopes of becoming railroad and ware
house commissioner, deep and cold.
The frost was on the prize pumpkin
this year, and the Jersey prize win
ners looked forlorn even with their
blue ribbons. The few humans who
had braved the arctic blasts, weary
of plodding through gumbo streets,
clustered around restaurants counters
and slipped coffee, ignoring the feats
of the aviator outside, who was risk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
News Of Scandinavia
Principal Happenings Of the Week
In the Scandinavian Countries.

was due entirely to the carelessneaa
OF the bicycle rider, the king stopped
the carriage and went to the assist
ance OF the young man, whose ma.
cnlne was smashed. His majesty, who
Is very fond of cycling and who re,
pairs his own machine, saw that he
could put the broken bicycle In run.
ming order again. The young man
seemed helpless and stood looking on
while the king worked for ten min.
utes repairing the damaged machine.
When the king had finished the work
the rider asked him for his card, prom
ls1ng to patronize him whenever his
machine needed repairs. AS the rider
stood with wide open mouth looking
at the kings name engraved on the
card. the royal party drove away.
Queen Alexandra has gone to Scan.
dinavia disappointed at the failure of
one OF her pet projects. The queen
mother had set her heart upon mar
rage between her favorite nephew,
Prince George of Greece, and her
granddaughter. the young duchess of
Fife. The young people met once or
twice, but as the Flies are in deep
mourning and Prince George was be.
Ing feted everywhere by ambitious
hostesses. there was little opportunity
for quiet intercourse. The young
duchess was, however, fully conscious
OF the arrangements that were being
made for her and took no pains to
conceal her dislike of them. In this
she was supported by her mother. the
princess royal, who, being of a very
retiring disposition herself, fully sym.
pathizes with her daughters wish to
marry outside the circle of foreign
royalties.
President McVey of the University
OF North Dakota summed up the i'm.
pressions which he received while
travelling in Denmark: In Denmark
/ had the opportunity to get in touch
with the cooperative movement It
Is indeed wonderful little land that
has done marvels in its efforts to re-
cover from the disasters of war. The
cooperative movement has made Den.
mark. Many visitors are going to
that country on the supposition that
they have discovered the key to a
great and successful agricultural era,
and all that need be done is for US to
carry 1t bodily to the United States
and establish it over here. But all
that can be done ia tn tako oorto IN
suggestions of helpful character and
adapt them to our own system. Fun
damentally, the cooperative system is
successful In Denmark because it has
been financed by the banks and helped
by friendly government"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02

1t is interesting to note the number
of words which any ordinary sentence
contains. in addition to those put down
by the writer for the purpose Of convey
ing his idea.
For example. take the remark OF
Othello: They laugh that WIN Here,
giving a reason for laughter, Shakes
peare writes four short words. In ad-
dition we may easily find many others.
Thus, commencing with t, the first letter
of the sentence. we have the and they:
with h, we have he and hey; and with
], we find la and laugh. Following the
same plan to the end, that is, taking
each letter in turn and looking for con-
cealed words, we find thirteen in ALL
the. they. he. hey, la, laugh. aught. ha
hat, at, twin. win and in,-of which
only four were in the mind Of Othello.
This illustration shows the plan pur-
sued in the Word Hunting Contests, OF
which one is given below.
Rules for Contest.
l. No person over eighteen years of
age can enter the contest.
2. Every word must be written plain
~ and legibly. without blots or inter-
3. Only orthodox spelling Of the rec
ognized style will be considered, sim
p1ifed'' spelling not being. allowed in in
used for expressed. COR. If preferred,
only "simplified" spelling will be allow
o..
4. Each contestant, in his report,
must write out every word commenc-
ing with the first letter, taking first
the shortest word, then giving the word
next formed by adding one or more NOR:
mencing with the first letter are writ
ten down in order In the same way
he must write out the words, If any,
commencing with the second letter; and
this must be continued to the end, the
contestant taking each letter Of the
sentence in it's turn and writing down
each word commencing with that let
ter writing first the shortest and going
step by step to the longest.
S. Each original word must be writ
ten in it's turn and place.
6. The words or combinations OF let
tiers, ar, ay, avs, ce, eff, Ell, Ell, EN-, en-,
es. &c, va, and 20, are not to be consld-
cred or reported.
I. Every other accidental word hav-
ing two or more letters must be written
in us turn and place.
8. No report shall contain any pro-
per noun that does not appear as
proper noun, or as part of proper
noun, in the original sentence. Thus,
If the words Georges hat" were in
sentence, the contestant would report
"George' and "George's"; if the word
"demijohn" we're given, he could not
report John as an accidental word; II
the word rosemary" were given he
could not report Mary" as an acciden-
tai word.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02

ing his life in the aeroplane. Mean
while, the fair management was "up
in the air. also, wondering where to
find the thousand plunks wherewith
to pay the intrepid bird man.
1t was tough luck, all around.
There is no game that is harder than
that Of beating the Weather Man at
County Fairs. Mr.. w. M. nearly al
ways goes off with the Jackpot.
But what are county fairs for any
way, but to test the perseverance Of
a few hard working, public-spirited
men? If we had no bad weather,
hard luck or county fairs We should
not half appreciate the qualities of
our leading citizens.-Dawson Sen
tinel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-02
NORWAY.

The largest taxpayer in Stranger
Is the Bjelland Canning company.
which is assessed for 100000 on the
property and on an income of $50, 900.
The city taxes Of the company exceed
$4,000.
The Importance of the proposed
wireless connections between Norway
and New York would seem to Justify
a somewhat detailed account of the
plan. The Marconi company negoti.
ated with the governments of all the
Scandinavian countries. But Norway
was chosen for the site of the station
at the eastern terminus on account of
it's favorable geographical position. II
the station had been built in Sweden
or Denmark the messages would have
crossed England, which would have
made wiring difficult From Norway.
on the other hand, messages can be
sent exclusively across water, the
shortest line between Norway and
New York passing north of Scotland.
The stations to be built at New York
and in Norway will be by far the larg.
est and most powerful of their kind
in the world. The distance between
the two stations will be $3.50 English
niles. The distance between the pres.
ent stations in Canada is only half as
great. The regular rate will be Is
cents word, while the present cable
rate is IS cents. The rate for press
messages will be 1214 cents a word.
1t is estimated that the Norwegian
station will cost about $55O,000, and
will be the property of the Norwegian
government, while the Marconi com.
pany is to be the owner of the Amer.
lean station. The Norwegian govern.
ment Is to put up the foundation and
the buildings, but the technical equip.
ment will be installed by the company,
A great number of legacies of $4,000
or more have been established in the
course of the past few weeks In diff.
ferent parts of the country. The
amounts of the gifts are not large
from an American point of view, but
they are large enough to do much
good, besides showing the goodwill
of the donors.
Carl Lumholtz, the noted Norwegian
explorer, is about to 60 on an expedi
ton into the interior Of New Guinea
a wild territory inhabited by canni
balls. Until 1850 the island was practi
cally unexplored and parts Of it are yet
Swallowed in myster~.