davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24
II GOAL \ 1'ql s NOTES

1AOOkAE .ANs.lZ
s>~.~~~r ,,eee>,eSss
Sheriff Robbins was q Lidgsr1s
wood visitor Monday. !,
Miss Annie Doran is visiting,
with relative 1t Kent, A(inn., this.
week: .s.s.,.. 49, .tl11
Grace and Hazel vanArnan
spent Saturday With fsiattvS y
Walcott. NJ, 4
The Fortnightly club. met with
Mrs. G. B. ClipfellE last; Monday
evening.
Judge Lauder and Dan Jones
were at Walcot and Christine
Tuesday.
Even Anderson Of Steele 'wias-
calling on friends in the city on.
Tuesday.
The w. R. C. sewing circle mel
at the Armory hall Tuesday az
ternoon.
Alvin Meyer has been elected
captain Of the local high school
foot ball team. !
John stenerson of Minot is in
the city visiting his brother, p.
Il. Stenerson. 4
See on another page Mr.. OPP
penheimer's advertisement for
a library benefit sale.
Several ladies from this place
attended Macabee lodge at Breek
enridge Tuesday evening. i .
Mrs. Connolly is visiting her
sister at Grand Forks. She is
expected home next Monday.
The Macabee ladies served /
i5c lunch at the home Of Mra.
Earl Joyce last Friday afternoon.
Work on the new mill is pro-
crossing rapidly and in a short
time the machinery will be in
stalled.
Eugene Schiller returned the
latter part of last week from Mil
waukee where he had been on q
business trip.
Miss Mechstroth, who has been
visiting her brother at this place.
for some months past, returned
to Chicago last week.
James Purdon was at Grand
Forks last week visiting with his
daughter, Florence, who is at.
tending the University. =4
Prof. Darner Of Fargo was in
the city over Sunday. He return
ed to his home Monday accom-
panied by his wife and baby.
Thomas Egan, the Democrat
ic candidate for representative,
was on the train Tuesday morn.
ing enroute for Abercrombie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abend-
schein left Friday morning for.
Judith Gap, Montana, where
they will make their future home.
The womans literary club will
meet with Mrs. Divet tomorrow
friday afternoon. Remember
that the meeting begins at $3.50.
Miss Donna Forkner is attend
ing the meeting Of the state edu-
cational association at Grand
Forks which is now being held
there.
A number of the local nimrods
were hunting ducks in the south
part of the county last Sunday
and some good bags are repor-
ted.
r.. j .Halyorsen Of the Breck-
enridge Gazette has accepted q
position with the Times and he
gan his new duties last Tuesday
morning. 60
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Allen,
of Nebraska, with their two child
rem, arrived in the city Monday
morning for a visit with the Van
Arnam family. .-.,.,..,
Judge vanArnam was a visitor
at Abererombie Sunday evening,
where he delivered an address
to the young peoples society at
Rev. Lunde's church. m
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith left
for Grand Forks Tuesday morn
ing to attend the twenty sixth
annual meeting of the Norh Da-
kota educational association.
Miss Hannah Bergh Of Morris,
MIMI, and q 1911 graduate of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24
FRANK p. ALLEN

GosANN ALLEN
Judge Fourth Judicial District
and Non-Partisan Candidate for
reelection.
II my services have been sat-
lsfactory would appreciate your
support.
(Adv.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

For sals-one sewing mach.
inc. one hard coal burner, and 9th
er house hold goods. Inquire at
the Times office. !.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

congregational church will be
entertained by Mrs. Barber, Mrs.
entertained by Mrs. Gallagher,
Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Jones at
the hame Of Mrs. Barber on next
Wednesday, October Both. The
hostesses cordially invite all the
ladies Of the church and congre-
cation to be present at this meet
ing.
Mrs. G. b. Wichman was one
Of the prize coiners for receipts
sent to Armour's Monthly cook
book for October. The receipt
which won the prize follows:
Chicken croquetts-to one table
spoon Of melted butter add one
tablespoon Of -four and when we'll
mixed add one cup Of hot milk.
Stir until smooth and season
with salt, paprika and q teaspoon
Of finely chopped parsley. (; Add
one can Of veribest canned chick
en-, we'll minced. When cool
enough to handle roll the mix
ture into sausage-shaped GRO.
quetts, dip in beaten egg and roll
in fine bread crumbs and stand
in q cool place for an hour or
two. Cook q few at a time in pure
lard that has been slowly heated
to the smoking point.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

Y Fer sals:- one oliver type.
writer. in excellent condition. In
.quire at the Times oflice. 81;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
u. S. TO ENLIST MEN
FOR CLERICAL WORK
AND SKILLED TRADES

On account Of regulations that have
gone into effect in the quartermaster
corps OF the United States army, the
soldiers now enlisted at Fort McPher-
son will not be obliged to do any more
mental work.
Orders transmitted through Major
General w W. Wotherspoon, acting
chief Of staff, by Secretary of War
Stimson, call for the enlistment of a
special detail as cooks, laborers, stable
men, watchmen, teamsters, packers,
gardeners, firemen, bakers, janitors,
clerks, stenographers, school teachers,
Cargadors, printers. painters, FAIRIES,
storekeepers. blacksmiths, paymasters,
plumbers. horseshoers. carpenters. in
terpreters, etc,
Men to do these jobs will be enlisted
in the army just the same, but will be
specially assigned. The effect OF the
new order will be practically to in
crease the enlistment Of men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
INSANE MAN SHOOTS
TWO AND is KILLED
BY PURSUING POSSE

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 20
one man is dead and two are dying as
result of the escape of a mailman
from the state asylum for the insane
and a battle fought with a sheriff's
posse
The mailman, Henry Poker, aged 20,
made his way to the farm Of Matthew
Lenzen, aged 20, near Hamelf a village
fifteen miles southeast of here. He
fired twice through tie window,
wounding Matthew Lenzen and Leon
ard Lenzen, IT., ten years old. Both
are in n critical condition today.
Then Poker went to the home Of
his father. He did not go to the house,
but made his way to the barn. Mem
bers Of the LenZen family telephoned
the sheriff and posse was formed and
started to hunt for Poker. They sur
rounded the barn. Poker, who was
armed with a repeating rifle, fired
steadily al the members of the posse.
At length, still firing, he merged from
the barn shot from the revolver OF
Deputy Sheriff Wall struck him in the
forehead and he dropped dead. None
Of the members Of the posse was
wounded.
Poker was committed to the asylum
at Rochester after having set fire TO
number Of barns in the neighborhood
Of his home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
CANALEJAS' SLAYER
SENT FROM U. S., SAY
SPANISH SLEUTHS

MADRID, NOV. 23-That Manuel
Pardinas Zarrate, the young anarchist
who assassinated Premier CanaleJas,
was sent here direct from the United
states to carry out his mission by an
anarchist band was the declaration
made today by a leading member OF
the Spanish secret police.
Since the assassination Of the pre-
nlier a special guard has been kept over
King Alfonso and General Weyler,
whose lives were also threatened. The
king appears but little in public and no
one is admitted to his presence save
those having business of state to trans
act.
From their investigation, the police
have found clews that indicate that
Emperor William of Germany was en-
braced in the same plot which ended
the life Of the Spanish premier, and the
German secret service have been
warned to keep a keen watch on all
suspicious foreigners in Berlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
PORK BARREL BILL
FOR THIS SESSION
Leaders Think $25,O00,000
for Public Buildings Would
Be Fine Measure.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The pros
pect of legislation OF the pork barrel
variety is growing brighter as the time
draws near for the opening OF the short
session of congress. The Democratic
leaders are now quite agreed that
public buildings bill carrying some
thing like $25, 100000 would be a good
measure for the country. Likewise. II
is their belief that a river and harbor
measure providing for a continuance Of
work on projects already on will be re-
ported from committee. This bill, it is
declared by experts, should carry an
appropriation of not less than 100000,
900.
Advocates of an omnibus public
buildings bill lost their fight in the last
session, being compelled to give way to
the bill which authorized the construc-
ton Of n big battleship for the navy.
The Democrats were striving for
economy and two measures, both max
ing large drafts upon the public treas
ury, were not considered advisable. SO
public buildings legislation was side
tracked. However, in the legislative
trading process promises were made to
the public building advocates and a de-
mand for the fulfllment Of these prom
ises will be made at the coming session.
There are other evidences already
apparent on capitol hill that the short
session will not adhere closely to a pol.
icy Of passing only the appropriation
bills that are necessary for the upkeep
.of the government. In the air is talk
Of a renewal of the fight for a greater
navy.
Many of the Democratic leaders have
arrived in the city and are busily en-
gagged in working out Legislation plan
for the session. Speaker Clark is In
daily consultation with his assistants
and Majority Leader Oscar Underwood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

sAUER'S PUPE FLAVORrNG Elk
TRACTS have no equal. Sold every
where 10c and 25c the bottle. at your
grocer's. s-. ..s -..... lAdYt.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
TWO SPLENDID BILLS AT
THE BONITA THEATER
ALL NEXT WEEK

Two Of the best musical comedies
that will be seen in a popular priced
house will be offered to the patrons of
the Bonita next week.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Hotel Topsy Turvy' will be the attrac-
ton, and on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday when We Were Kids" will be
offered
Both these plays will be produced by
the popular Allen & Kenna Company,
assisted by the Aviation Chorus" of
pretty girls.
If you like good singing, dancing and
high class comedy, with fine motion
pictures in addition, don't fail to visit
the Bonita this week. Adults loo; chill
dren sc. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
ATLANTANS INVEST
IN COLONY TRACTS
IN SOUTH GEORGIA

Colonization begun in south Georgia
several years ago is drawing considerable
Atlanta money TO that section. Attorney
Arthur Thurman has bought 14,775 acres
OF south Georgia farm lands for $4,000
from a syndicate composed Of W. T, Mon
roe, of Valdosta, and others. This is a
little more than $40 per acre. The deal
was put through by Y. NJ Fincher.
West Peachtree property continues in
demand. A. B. Buel has sold TO Andrew
Calhoun the So by los lot and two-story
house on the west side of West Peach
tree street. $50 feet north Of Twelfth
street for SIS, zoe
Forrest and George Adair have opened
up for subdivision the w. NJ. Hunt prop
erty of eight acres on Porter and Wylie
streets into sixty-two lots. This firm has
sold for &. NJ. BiGford to Abe Shurman
1876 East Pine street, two-story building,
on q lot s7K by 100 feet, for $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
JUST RECEIVED.

We are prepared to supply you with
every style, or pen point in the world
standard fountain pen from our COM
plete stock. Waterman's Ideal Foun-
tain Pens are absolutely guaranteed to
give complete satisfaction. AZ n. Broad
st. John L. Moore & Sons. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
AD MEN To COMB
EXTRAORDINARY
Twenty Teams Will Start on a
WhirIwind Campaign for
Funds Monday.

The Atlanta AID Mems campaign to
raise FUNDS for the Associated Charities
is in full swing. Twenty teams will be
turned loose on the town next Monday
morning to sweep it clean like a bat
terry of harvesting machines in a field
of wheat.
This afternoon the .sam captains and
team workers will meet in the M. & NJ
club to rganize their canvass and to
map out their program. They will di-
vide up the town in sections, fix an
amount for each team to raise, agree
upon the hours for daily meetings, and
arrange all the various other details
Following are the names of the cap
taius: Jack Lewis, Fred Houser. Paul
Wesley, ]. w. Hill, George NJ. Kohn
Harry Goodhart, Kendall Weisiger, w
F. Howard, Charles NJ. Marshall, Ivan
E. Allen, L. D. Hicks, B. w. Ballard
G. T. Gresham, st. Elmo Massengale,
w. S. Lounsbury, L. B. Magid, Ben Lee
Grew, Holmes Frederick, c. E. Fol-
som and Howard Geldert
Twenty AID Men, selected for their
speaking ability, have been chosen to
appear before the congregations of
twenty churches tomorrow morning
and present the cause of the Associated
Charities, and in addition the pastors
of all the churches have agreed to an
nounce the campaign and say good
word for it,
Women to Aid Workers.
A large number Of women who have
lent their active services to the Ad
Men held a meeting in the campaign
headquarters this morning and mapped
out their part of the work A women's
auxiliary team will work with each
canvassing team in the whirlwind cam
paign next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday
On Thursday night the campaign will
terminate with brilliant street parade
and White Way carnival. There will be
brass bands military organizations re-
splendent in full uniform and a mag
niflcent float symbolizing Charity"
with number of lovely girls in Spe-
cially designed costumes, On the main
corners during the carnival will be girls
to receive contributions from persons
who were overlooked by the canvassing
committees-if there be any sucn.
The Ad Men have undertaken to raise
$4,000, which is a small amount. com
pared to what Atlanta can afford to
give to charity and what it Is willing to
give when the cause is presented prop
erly A substantial sum already has
been raised through various schemes,
and the AID Men are confident Of getting
all they go after.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
HAAS & MaCINTYRE HAVE
OPENED REALTY OFFICE

In addition to their insurance and
bonding business, Haas Il MacIntyre
have opened real estate offices at their
present location, third floor, Atlanta
National bank building. Homer A. Nc
Afee, well-known real estate man, re-
Gently with Emmett Hight, will have
charge of the sales department and he
will pay especial attention to city and
suburban property and farm lands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Both Phones Number 4. ii Peachtree.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
CLIMAX TO BIG WEEK.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. "a
$4,000 banquet for zoo guests, in honor
of Admiral Osterhaus, parade par
ticipated in by 5000 men of the army,
navy and state militia and an attend
ance at the county fair of 10000 Wis
ltors, marked the climax of Charles
tons big fleet, fair and fashion show
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Is your husband cross? Az irritable,
fault finding disposition is often due to
a disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured A great many have been per
manently cured of stomach trouble by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale
by all dealers. (AdYt.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-25


o thou whom have fostered for so
long.
On whom with careful thought I've
gaZed.
For whom, at any hour. ready and
strong.
Ny right hand has been raised
I've borne thee with me to life's sun
lit crest,
Yet now. at first sight Of the shade
to be,
Now. at the feast's end-o ungrateful
guest
Thou fullest me traitorously.
Like thee. ere long, thy fellows will
have grown,
In them, too, shall mark an aspect
strange.
But one dishonor will be thine alone,
Thou art the first to change.
So. more in sorrow than in worth. fraI
thing.
7 will forget thee and ny fruitless
care,
I pluck thee from my life-nay. do not
cling
FareweH-thou first white hairl
Pail Nall Gazette.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-25
ShoUers

Mrs Kenneth MacCallum entertained
Wednesday afternoon with a miscel-
laneous shower, complim entary to Miss
Elsie Lurkins, who becomes bride the
last of this week. Mrs. MacCallum' s
home, 1915 Rio Grande street was dec
GRATED with cut flowers. Games Of va
rious kinds entertained the guests.
Miss Nora Bradley won the prize in
the musical tale guessing contest. in
which the blanks in story had to be
filled out with the names of popular
musical compositions. Another OF the
games played was how to manage a
husband, which caused much merriment.
A buffet luncheon was served in the
dining room from a table deliberately
decorated with butterfly bows of white
tulle arranged on the corners, qUanti-
ties Of little red hearts about the table
and a fragrant centerpiece of sweet
elysium. When the guests returned to
the parlor after the ref eshments, the
bride-elect's ship had come in and was
reposing full sail on a table decorated
with flowers. It's cargo was the
shower gifts for the bride, which were
many The guests present were Miss
Iurkins's most intimate friends only.
They were: Misses Kate Adams. Har-
riett Garrett, Lorretto Brick, Madge
Brick, Lucille Smith, Ethel Brown, Nora
Bradley, Constance Pateman Rens
Coldwell, Milda Connolly, Chrysta Ho-
garth; Mesdames r W. McCandless. j
f. Lanning. Leon c. Miller. J r. Gil.
christ, J. W. Lorentzen and \. H. Mac.
Callum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-25
What Wakes CHILDREN Round-ShOuIdered

the child at home to sit up straight. Give
the child book to look at and watch him
If he stoops over, or bends low, or lunches"
up his shoulders, or says in his little chest,
or does any Of those things that tend to
make him round-shOuldered, correct him.
Do this mildly and pleasantly Do not
be cross as the effect will not be good. But
by continual correction Of the youngster,
telling him cheerfully that he cannot grow
up to be big and strong and straight, that
he can never be big soldier. or like papa"
or by telling the little girl she will not grow
up to be a nice tall. handsome lady unless
she sits up straight. you will find a great
deal of harm that has been done in school
will be overcome in the home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-25
Won1en's Organizations

Art in Pottery" was the topic Of the
are department of the Woman's club
meeting Wednesday morning in the
apartments of Mrs Alice P. Thompson.
Brazos flats. The meeting was one Of
unusual interest Mrs. Alice P.
Thompson talked on the manufacture
Of pottery, and described the different
processes through which it went and
the different kinds and grades pro-
duced from the crude pottery to the
finest porcelain She made a particu-
lar topic OF the English pottery maker,
Josiah Wedgewod, and described the
ware which bears his name.
Miss Theo Patterson entertained the
Beta Beta club Wednesday afternoon
al her home, 1908 East Nevada street
The club members present were: Miss
Hattie Mae Loretz, Miss Florence Reed.
Miss Sue Lattner. Miss Lucille Daniels
Mrs. Harry Vaughan and Mrs. E. P.
Rankin jr. The afternoon was spent in
sewing and conversation. Light refresh
ments were served at the close Of the
afternoon. Miss Lucille Daniels viii
be the hostess for the club next Wed
nesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-25
"A Cool Un.v

Hes a cool un," is the way the sol
diers in a certain English regiment de-
scribed one Of their officers, a young
man whose self possession in a time Of
danger saved his men from defeat and
probably from death The circumstance
which gave this officer his reputation
is related by Rudyard KipHng:
A very young officer, who had gone
almost straight from school to the army,
and thence to India, was leading his
company through a rocky pass on re-
turning from a scouting expedition.
They were beset by the enemy, who
fired at them from behind the rocks,
and the men were growing very I'M
steady. Those in the rear began to be
impatient and shouted TO the men in
front: Hurry up! What are you wait
ing for there?'
The young officer answered quite
coolly: Hold on a minute. I'm light
ing my pipe"
And he struck a match and lit it
There was a roar of laughter, and a
soldier called out, "WeIl, since you're
so pressin', I think III have a pipe my
self" And he. too, struck a match and
began to smoke. This bit Of fun stead
led the men, and they came through in.
good order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-25

on the structure will be begun imme-
diateIy in order to have it finished in
time for use before the fight. The
bridge viii be Of the pontoon type, of
wood and cables, and Will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Sells Houses Buys Lots.
P H Bailey has sold a five room
brick house at the corner of Noble and
Nevada street to Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Rhoades. The price paid for the house
was $500.
Bailey has bought from Mr.. Rhoades
three lots in block IS of the Govern
ment Hill addition for $3.50. Both sales
were made through Hawkins brothers
Preparing for POrcher Residence.
The POrcher residence. which will
be erected down the valley. seven miles
east Of e Paso. will be laid out Thurs
day afternoon by G. NJ. Gibson, of Glib
son and Robertson, architects so that
work. can be started Immediately The
Porcher home when completed will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000 and
VIII be one of the finest places down
the valley T D Porcher and his fam
lily will occupy it as their home when
II is completed.
Plan DeIniHS Church.
Mr. Gibson intends to go to Deming
soon TO consult with the builders of the
new NJ E church south there. of which
GIBSON and Robertson are the archi-
tects The new church will cost about
$1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-25
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mrs Oscar Pickering and baby have
returned from visiting Mrs. J. H. Shan
non. at CIoudcroft
J. H Bromberg has returned from
an extended trip in the east. Of three
weeks duration. He visited amons
other places New York city. Phila-
delphia and Chicago.
Francis Savage has returned from a
visit Of a few days in Cloudcroft.
Mrs Mary Hem, her daughter. Miss
Marie Hem, Miss Ada Davis and Miss
la Davis, are expected to return the
last of the week from Ocean Park,
where they have been spending the
summer.
Mrs. Charles R Brownie has re-
turned from a visit at various points
in Indiana and Illinois and Texas
Miss Mary Caples. who has been
visiting relatives at Maria, Tex, re-
turned home yesterday
Mrs. Lamar Davis and children came
down from Cloudcroft yesterday.
Errold Laposkf arrived home today
after spending six weeks with his
grand parents at GAINESVILLE, Tex
Edgar Glenn and wife have re-
SFdrned from a six weeks trip to
Portland and the north Pacific coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-25

z TO baby is ever born round-shouIdered.
N Every child when it begins to walk
stands beautifully erect Nearly all
children of four, five and six years, before
they go to school, stand perfectly straight,
and their shoulders are square.
When children begin to go to school the
trouble starts. Hardly a child is round
shouldered when he enters the primary
grade. It is the sitting in badly constructed
chairs, and the leaning forward and work
Ing on badly designed school desks that is
the beinning of round shoulders.
1t is distressing fact that most children
are decidedly round-shouldered before they
reach the fourth grade
One way to help overcome this is to train