davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Make Yourself Interested.

This last was added, I'm sure, because
snatches Of conversation drifted in
through the open door of the dressing
room like this:
This Ia our last season. Us for the
farm" very fat man was saying while
his equally fat and good-natured wife
gave a finishing touch to his costume.
Where's the farm, anyhow Uncle
Jim9" sang a voice from the lesser lights
up In the second tier of dressing rooms,
I'm Arizona" answered the fat man,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
DON'T STEAL" HER.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am young man nineteen
years of age and have been going
with a girl of sixteen for one year
I asked her to marry me the other
night and she said her uncle would
refuse me She said she loved me.
If l can get her consent shall I
steal her or not?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Mabel Russell, a vaudeville star, now
playing on the Keith circuit.
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver

"W HAT ans am p... .s,sls'''S n ls, m msss
Russell swung her small feet
from the big theatrical trunk
marked Leonard and Russell" which Is
the name of the vaudeville and matri-
monial team of which she Is a shining
member. II was a most domestic scene
Vaudeville is an awfully domestic sort
of business" said little Mrs. Eddie. You
seldom hear of couple separating as
they do In the legitimate. Though
judging by the size of the audiences I
sometimes think this Is getting to be the
legitimate.
The thing that keeps people together,
and that makes them happy IS to have
work in common and to like the same
kind of fun. In vaudeville husband and
wife generally work together and that
makes them happy, and for recreation they
seek that together, especially If they are
in new town, where they don't know
a single human being Mr.. Leonard and
l are baseball fiends. We never miss a
game II we can help it, and it's often a
quick hustle from the stage to the field
to be In time for the last half of the game
at least.
I'm not setting up to give advice TO the
Newlyweds, because I've only been mar
ried a few years myself, but in this busi-
ness one sees a lot of domesticity and II
seems, to me that all the happily married
people we know, and we know a good
many, follow along the same lines as we
do. They work together, play together
and save together
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
Anderson Farmers
Club moldS PiCniC
GALL GAME AND PICNIC LEADING
EVENTS OF DAY At FIRST
SUMNER MEETING.

FIOm lnuTSOayS Dally.)
One Of the first summer picnics Of
the season was held yesterday wher
sixty farmers with their wives met a,
the Groves farm and spent the morn
ing and afternoon together.
Those who took part in the picnic
were the members of the Anderson
Farmers Club, and school district No
16.
The visitors arrived at the grounds
shortly before noon, and after boun
tiful luncheon had been served, the
members adjourned to take up the
first order of business, or pleasure
ball game. .'..
Following an exciting contest, two
addresses were made by Mr.. Edwin
Maryland, in charge of the Better
Farming work of Barnes county, and
Minnie J. Nelson, county superinten
dent Of schools. Mr.. Maryland talked
at some length on the work of the
Better Farming association, and what
it is endeavoring to accomplish in
Barnes county. Miss Nelson devoted
a considerable part of her talk to a
description of her visit to Washington
a few months ago, and the Inaugural
ton of President Wilson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

some weeks after this, che missed her
little two-year old grandson from,
about the house, and determined to
search for him. Her mothers intui.
tton sent her hrst to : large water
tank in the barnyard. Here she found
the child under several feet Of water.
She took him out, apparently lifeless,
and laid him on the ground. She fol.
lowed strictly the directions given In
the lecture, and after several minutes
brought him back to life. She then
called a doctor from Valley City. Up
on arriving there the physician found
that all had been done for the child
that was possible. Had this woman
not known what to do, the life Of the
child would have been lost The doc.
tor himself admitted that he could not
have reached the home in time to save
the life of the little boy.
From the programme for the coming
Chautauqua season, it is evident that
many more lectures will be given
which may prove as instructive as the
one have just mentioned.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
A piLlcENT FIREMAN.

One Of the most diligent aremen in
the state is Billy DuVall of Valley
City. He makes it a study. Yester.
day in conversation with Mr.. DuVall,
he stated to Tribune representative
that he made it a regular order to
detail several men from his company
each month to inspect certain mum.
Der of buildings and to report as to
the construction, the condition as to
possibilities Of fire, and If irregular.
tiles are found to call the proprietor's
attention to the irregularities. He
then has diagrams of the buildings
drawn on the blackboard and prob.
lens are worked out at the monthly
meetings as to how to handle these
buildings in case of fire. The delega-
ton from Valley City are, w. F. Du.
Vail, F. S. Henry, F.. E. Osborne, W.
Craswell, R. Mcdonald and Elmar
T. Craswell, T. S. Henry, Chas. Cras.
well, R. Mcdonald and Elmer Boyd
Bismarck Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
Would Hold fall Fair
Instead of Summer
llTChVlllE MAN SUGGESTS
CHANGES IN MANNER OF
HOLDING ANNUAL SESSION

The Times Record has received the
following communication which is
published for the benefit of those in
terested in county agricultural meet
ings:
Editor Times.Record:
Last year Prof. Edwin Maryland, in
cooperation with Supt. Miss Nelson
interested the county towns in hold.
ing agricultural fairs and their efforts
were very satisfactory. taking into
consideration conditions. This year
efforts are being made to repeat these
fairs and make them better and more
instructive and q meeting Of delegates
from largo majority Of the villages
In the county was held 1T Valley City
to consider dates and other matters
pertaining to tho fall fair, 4 short time
ago.
We understand that 1t Is tho inten.
ton Of Prof. Maryland to organize
Farmers Clubs In every township In
the county and 1t will no doubt be one
Of the chief features Of these clubs to
cooperate with the towns in making
these fairs success.
BY letting each township have a
booth and a committee Of the town.
ship to have charge of the exhibits of
this booth, a friendly rivalry would be
created that could only have good re-
suits.
When the various fall county fairs
have been held, central fair will be
held at the county seat and this should
be encouraged by the business men
of Valley City, so as to show the
world at large that Barnes county
stands second to none and ahead Of
the most in progressive farming and
enterprise.
While we have no objection to the
fair that is annually held at the Hub
of the county it is only fair to call a
spade spade and that fair of 'Fak-
er's Carnival. Valley City likes to
see people come to town and spend
their money and the people like to 60
to Valley City to be amused and are
willing to spend their money for it,
we suggest that in the future these
Summer Fairs" be called the Race
Meet" and the agricultural exhibition
in the fall the Agricultural County
Fair" then no one is fooled and all
will get what they want.
Let us all, farmers, editors, mer-
chants, teachers and pupils work to-
gether, to make the county better and
the state better, and the world better
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
WHY VALLEY CITY SHOULD
HAVE A CHAUTAUOUA

The Chautauqua movement is sys.
tenn of education throughout the Unit.
ed States, Canada, and England. 1t
was founded in 1874 by Louis Miller
and John H. Vincent Of New York,
The first assembly was held at Lake
Chautauqua in August 1874. The fun.
damental principle is to extend the
education begun in an academy,
through the whole life. Its influence is
exerted through q summer assembly
and . reading circle, which any one
may Join. A four years course is
given in this reading circle. covering
Greek. Roman, English and American
years, treating Of science, history,
classics. literature, economics. and art.
A certificate Is given to anyone hav.
ing completed the four years course.
This certificate has nothing to do with
obtaining . degree. but merely shows
that the possessor has completed the
ChautauQua course.
Chautauqua, New York, still remains
the main assembly place, but many
local institutions are scattered about
the United States and Canada. One Of
these Is located at Valley City.
This Chautauqua movement is con-
sidered very beneficial to any town or
city. 1t is especially desirable here,
where so many students have their
homes Valley City is also we'll locat-
ed for a Chautauqua assembly, being
situated on both the Northern Pacific
and 500 Railways.
Having a Chautauqua would natur-
ally tend to benefit the business cor
porations in our town. It draws peo-
pie from all over the state, and conse.
quently increases the amount of goods
bought here. It shows to good advan.
tage what good livery and hotel ser.
vice we have; what convenient place
in which to do ones shopping; and it
shows also-taking them as whole
what pleasant, sociable set of peo-
pie in whose midst to live.
In some cities ten months school
are being urged, that there may not be
so large gap in the education of stu
dents between the closing of schools
in the spring, and their reopening in
the fall, If every city could have a
Chautauqua, ten month school would
not be necessary, for the Chautauqua
is an education in itself, while at the
same time, it is a recreation from the
daily routine Of school.
Chautauqua, coming at the time it
does, affords an opportunity for the
Normal students to spend their time
benefcially during the short vacation
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

before the opening OF summer school.
At the same time they may enjoy
themselves, as do most attendants at
the ChautauQua Park, by swimming,
rowing, fishing, walking, and other
healthful amusements. In the evening
after the lectures, moving pictures are
thrown on the screen, which at times
are very instructive, and which at
other times cause much merriment.
The lectures given during the day
and evening prove very instructive
especially those treating Of agricul.
ture and domestic science. Valley
City being as 1t 1s, to 80 large an
extent farming center, is in need Of
some such system Of training in agri.
cultural methods ~ the ChautauQua
presents. Lectures given on agricul-
ture. prove Of much useful value to the
farmers who have 1t within their
means to come. ChautauQua is to b.
held earlier this year than last, for
this special purpose Of making it more
convenient for the farmers to attend.
Lectures and demonstrations on do.
nestle science, prove very beneficial
to the housewife. While courses in
domestic science are given in the pub
lie schools of today, married women
have not had the opportunity that the
present day school girl is having.
Much may be learned in this line, even
by an expert in cookery.
Another good reason for having
Chautauqua here is the fact that it
presents such splendid opportunity
for putting the Boy Scout movement
Of this city into practical use. The
Boy Scouts stand guard over the Chau-
tauqua Park every night while the as
sembly is in session. II
There is a general meeting of all
Sunday schools in the city once a
week while the Chautauqua is being
held. This tends to broaden the views
of the Sunday school children. They
are apt to believe that their Sunday
school is better than any other, but
when they see other schools all meet
ing at the same place, they realize
that in Gods opinion their Sunday
school is no better than others.
To illustrate the fact that at least
a few of the lectures given at our
Chautauqua have some every day
value, should like to relate an Incl
dent which took place shortly after
the last ChautauQua session.
A woman living sixteen miles from
here, attended lecture and demon
stration on how to revive a person
who is apparently drowned. One day,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
Better Farming Dir
eCt0r Visits Farms
THos. COOPER lNSPECTS CoNDl.
TIoNs OF CROPS IN AUTO
..u TOUR TODAY.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

MN (From Thursdays Daily)
Thos. Cooper, director of the work
of the Better Farming Association OF
North Dakota was in the city last ev.
ening from Fargo, and left this morn.
ing in company with Edwin Maryland
for trip by auto through the county.
The condition Of crops on the farms
where the demonstration work Is be-
ing carried on will be inspected, and
brief talks had with the farmers who
are doing the work. ......
Barnes county il with one excep.
ton the most advanced In the state 40
regards the work Of Better Farming.
One other county has % many clubs.
but they are not 90 active % in this
county, and GENERALLY speaking thers
IL not nearly the interest in many
places that there 10 here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Stanton, N. D., June 12.-Fred
Froeschle, the 10 year old son Of John
Froeschle of Kasmer, died rather
mysteriously. 1t seems he in com.
pany with some neighbors were out
driving in wagon when an accident
occurred which resulted in young
Froeschle received fatal injuries, but
nothing was known of his being hurt
until he was found dead in bed, at
home, the next morning. Violence
is suspected and those who were with
him have been arrested on a com.
plant sworn out by the boys father.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
c. sTUEWle, Contractor and Builder

All kinds of buildings, wood, brick
or reinforced concrete, repairs and
jobbing work. Plans and estimates
furnished. Ask for prices for work
and material.
Satisfaction guaranteed. PHONE 236l
Corner Third Ave- and Helene Ave-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

A. F. Pierce took an extended trip
through the northwestern part of the
state on Tuesday and Wednesday In
the interest of his insurance company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

Attorney Lee Combs is spending sew.
eral days with his family at his sum.
mer home at Dent. "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

and our own lot better, and one thing
that will promote these things is a
real live county fair, free from fakes
but rich in exhibits and friendly riv.
arly.
"What NeXt?"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

Mrs. J. P. Larsen and children Of
Mott, are visiting friends here this
week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
WHY Women Are Not RICH.

Man millionaire times possession Of blood cells Wo%'
blood.
blood ooks in
disordered.
that golden seal
liver Natures
increase the red blood
s.
called Golden Medical Discovery. assimi.
KNEA \ blood
M \ a ich redo S only"
\ Of the nerve andw
q person
~. we'll night in morning.
1, "Iv~ attacked ty
a,' Fs i S:fe End sysr H1' f Mr. !1 s 49, s
~
III eashad
b Psrrssm odki
AZ
Medical Adviser ssanp wpat mailing oay
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

Psesss Medical Advises, wrappiat mailing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
FIRST GAME OF uNIVEESiTY'S
INTERcLAss SERIES sCHED-
ULED FOR TODAY.
JUNIORS PICKED TO WIN
Third-Year Quintet, With Collection
of Stars, Expected to Beat Rivals
Today-Freshmen Have Dangerous
Team and May Win.

At 4:30 this afternoon the first
game of the uniNersity's annual inter
class series will be played at the
gymnasium. The sophomore are t.
meet the fast Junior team this after
noon and the game will be ~ dandy
The juniors are picked to VIZ, for
with Mccarthy, Whistler. Wtedman,
Sheody and Gervais-all old varsity
men-on the lineup they have a team
that is to be feared. The sophpmores
are going to put up a stiff fight,
though, and the game will not be at
ali one-sided.
Interest has never been keoncr IN
IN interclass series. For the first time
Ia several years the Freshmen have a
good chance of winning. and the Whole
college is up in arms. The ~iunIcrs arr
the only team that has any chance Of
beating the baby class and sopho-
l1ores, juniors M seniors win be
roofing for the third-year men when
freshmen and juniors meet.
The odds are mighty even. The
Juniors have in Mccarthy and Whis-
LEI the best pair of forwards in the
University. Then Gervais, a varsity
guard, who is not only a good man
under the enemy's basket. but a dam
serous player when within reach of
lis own net, is also a junior. ','oc
man, another varsity guard, will prob
ably play center for the juniors and
Sheedy seems the logical choice for
the other guard position. This team,
is just about the strongest in college.
NEaro NIpi'l III h. 1,1,j NNvIiclgr r1aEinr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
MCCARTHY AND WHISTLER ARE
FORCED TO DROP GAME
FOR WORKS. SAKE.
TON|GHT'S GAME NO CO
Varsity Was to Have Met Athletics of
Helena This Evening, but Contest
Is Called Off-First Game With the
Aggies.

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
NISSOULA SCHOLARSHIPS WILL
MEET FAST TEAM IN STATE
CAPITAL TODAY.
READY FOR HARD BATTLE
McGough's Basketball PLAYERS Are IN
Fine Shape and Will Put up a Fast
Game Against Their Opponents This
Evening.

The Missoula high school basketball,
team leaves this morning for Helena
ior the first out-of-toWn game of it's
schedule. The boys will meet the fasi +
Helena high school five at the canital
tils evening.
he home team expects a mighty
hafd game from the fast five at Ha,-
end but is going into the game to
wan EVer since their victory over the
foWell county team the Missoula bows
nave beer working every evening.
lhey have practised under difficulties
Tor the university floor is available
only after the varsity is through. The
high school team has turned out regu-
larry, though, and is now playing
much better basketball than was
shown an the Powell county game.
When the five made it's first an
pearance on a local floor basketball
fans were surprised at the teamwork
the boys showed. They passed the
ball we'll and had the Deer Lodge
players dazed with their speedy work
on the floor. When it came to throw
ing baskets, though, the players didn't
" as wen. HOP Prescott was the
only man who seemed able to locate
the basket with any sort of regularity.
Now the team has braced up in this
department. When the boys go against
helena tonight they will have all of
that team play which Coach McGough
instils so thoroughly into his teams
and Will be able to throw baskets
when they work the ball within shoot
ing distance.
1T is hard to tell just what sort Of
a team Helena has this year. Tabor,
VINO was the best man on the Capital
city fly last year, has graduated and
his loss will probably be felt by the
team. At any rate, Missoula seems to
an even chance. This much is
certain. Helena will not go against
many faster, shiftier, cleaner teams
fall.
The Missoula team will line up to-
night as follows: c.. Prescott, center.
+. Prescott and Burns, forwards: Nc
llaffie and Eaheart, guards. Lansing
Will so with the team as a substitute.
Coach McGough will, of course, make
the trip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
DOUBLY PROVEN
MissouIa Readers Can No lonuer
Doubt the E%vidence.

This Missoula citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of %undoubted
benefit. "0-
The facts are now confirmed,
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
IL forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. d. f. McClelland, 241 r, Rail-
road st, Missoula, Mont, saws: For
several years l had kidney trouble and
l. didn't know what to do, as everv-
'ilng tried, failed to help me. MY
kicneys panied me constantly and
lumbago played havoc with nv back.
The kidney secretions We're distressing
n my whole system was afflicted A
friend advised me to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and ! got them at tho Mis-
,soula drug store. They brought relief
from the first and seven boxes cured
me- Statement given December II.
1900.
TIE CURE LASTED,
On November 2, 1912, Mrs. Nc
Cieiland said: You may continue
publishing my endorsement of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They rid me of kidney
and l have had no sign of it
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Tinted
States.
Re"enh + the name-Doan's-ana
TAKE no other.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
LIVINGSTON PEOPLE
SUGGEST A DEBATE

Livingston, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
lessor Lewis TerWilliger, A.. W. Miles
and Judge A. p. Stark. the commit
tee appointed by the Livingston Com
1ilerclal club to report their opinions
on the consolidation of the state
Schools, have decided to invite a rep
fesentatlVe from Bozeman to debate
IN opposition to the consolidation and
a speaker from Missoula to debate in
FAVOR OF the question. They will de-
pate the club, and after the discus
sion the members of the club will vote
whether or not to indorse the move
ment. Opinion here is very divided and
many have no come out either for or
against the proposition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
THE LATEST SUPERSTITION.

Prizefighters and ball players are
the most superstitious people in the
world. Let some peculiar sequence of
events occur more than once and it
becomes a tradition, to be respected or
feared as the case may be. The lat
est superstition of the fighters is an
example. When Palzer lost the white
heavyweight championship to McCarty
he was a ~favorite in the beaaing. Flynn
had the odds with him when he lost
to McCarty. In the Burns-Murphy
battle Burns vas given the edge by
the bettorS and was beaten. The same
thing was true when Wolgast lost to
Richie, when Corhett fell before Fitz-
simmons, when J%effries went down in
his fight with Jack Johnson AND when
Abe Attell lost the championship to
Kilbane. Consider the fact that these
fights We're all in that territory
vaguely known as the Pacific coast and
you won't have much trouble in dop-
ing out the superstition. The fighters
hereafter will consider that man a
winner against whom the coast fans
a~resbettinS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
INDOOR BASEBALL
GAME TONIGHT

The university indoor baseball
team will meet the Mesmerists at
the university gym this evening".
The game will be called at 8 o'clock.
Both teams are primed for the
game and it will certainly be a
warm one. Lundstrom and Taylor
are to work for the Merchants,
while Captain Dornblaser announces
Craighead and Denhert as his bat
terry. Craiehead is a dark horse and
Dornblaser says he will surprise the
fans with his twirling this evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
TURNED DOWN..

Washington, Jan. 23.-The senate
committee on military affairs today
refused to report faVorahly the bill to
place surviving officers of the civil
war on the retired list Of the army, II
would require an annual expenditure
of about ST, 600, 600.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
SUFFRAGISTS GAIN.

Des Moines, Jan. 23.-Equal Snffra-
gists were successful in having a joint
resolution providing for the submits
sion Of the question to the voters In
troduced in the lower house of the
Iowa legislature today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
When You Are Bile,

Food ferments in your stomach
when You are bilious, Quit eating and
take a full dose Of Chamber1ain's
Tablets. They will clean out and
strengthen your stomach and tomor-
row you will relish your food again.
The best ever. for biIiousness. For
sale by all drrsgists.-Adv.t