davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
MANY DEVILS
LAKE STUDENTS
THIS CITY FURNISHES MANY
SCHOLARS FOR VARIOUS INSTI-
TUTIONS OF LEARNING.

Among those who left thi sweek to
resume studies in colleges in other ci-
ties were Miss Kathleen Cowan, who
goes to the state university, Miss Evan
geline Naher, to Walcourt College, New
to the state university, William Elms-
lie to the same school, Robert Fosburgh
Forks, John storman, Ralph Glerum,
Miss Esther Halgren and Miss Anna
Miller Of Webster, all to the state uni
versity.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
PROPERTY LOSS
OF THOUSANDS

Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 22-Five
business houses at Chase'ey, near here
were destroyed by fire, flames origin
ating in the H. 3. Hecren general
store.
The Chaseley State bank. the B. L.
Wyman hardware store, H. W. White g
meat market and Jas. Lester's store
also were destroyed. the postoffice be-
ing in the Lester place
The total loss is about $4,000.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

presented the first winner for the fair
sex.
Charles A. Zero, of Williston, N. D.,
was the first North Dakota winner Of
a claim
Winners of sixth, seventh eighth,
and ninth places, in order, follow: Chas
Drake, Helena. Mont; Charles E. Net
ley, Havre, Mont; Harry Moran, Grown
Point. Ind; and Hiram G, Saunders,
Ctarkson, Neb.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

Willis Gross, a noted Christian Sci
ence lecturer. will deliver lecture in
the court house in this city, Friday
evening, Oct. 8, beginning at 500. Mr..
Gross comes here highly recommended,
and there is no question but what he
will deliver lecture which will be
worth going some distance to listen
to. It is hoped that he will have a
good audience, as much time and ex-
pense has been had in getting this
eloquent gentleman here. No admis-
sion will be charged, so all come and
hear something good.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
DEVILS LAKE
HAS THEM

The following, clipped from the
Glendive. Mont, Review, applies to
some people in Devils Lake, just as we
suppose it does to few damphools in
every town:
"Something ought to be done to put
stop to the awful speeding in this
town. Some day there is going to be
a tragedy. Someone's child is going
to be killed or there will be collision
where the List of casualties will prob
ably include number of dead and
manned adults.
"There are a good many automobile
owners in Glendive who take true en-
joyment on OF their cars. They
drive slowly and carefully and are con.
siderate Of the lives and safety Of 9th
ers. They appear to be a class that are
not swelled up with pride over the fact
that they are the possessors Of cars.
They own the cars for the comfort,
enjoyment and satisfaction they got
from them and have not strained their
resources in order to make their less
financially fortunate neighbors envious
Of them.
The speeders seem to be of class
that desire to call everyone's g attention
to the fact that they are able to own a
car. They may be of the get rich
quick or the get rich by accident class
but at any rate they burn up the road
in their earnest desire to advertise the
big front they are displaying. Just
like the owner Of plug hat hiring a.
band to escort him down the street.
They want everyone to take notice and
there are so many cars that the only
way to attrac tatention seems to be
to open her up wide and let her 60 re-
gardless.
Not all of the speeders are of the
same caibre, however. Some of them are
young and inexperienced and don It
reaize what responsibility is resting
on them, and they tear out just for the
fun Of It.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
Employed by P0nmAn.

Davis, with his wife and two chill
dren came from Georgetown, ILL.,, and
last spring hired out to Pollman on his
farm near Lakota. He states that Po]l-
man made his home with them and that
he liked him personally only when the
'a++cr was in 1inuor. on those occasions
he being abusive and hard to get alonr
with. Another brother of Pollman board
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
90

A young preacher picked up Bish--
op Pierce's hat and put it on bis own
head. and it was exactly fit. "Why, !.
Bishop" said he, your head and
mine are exactly the same size"
EYES," replied the bishop, ION the ?
outside" :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
DEMOCRATS REPORT ON NEW
WILSON TARIFF BILL

WILSON TARIFF BILL
Washington, April 22.-Declaring
for competitive" tariff to reduce
the high cost of living, the fourteen
Democrats of the house ways and
means committee, which framed the
new tariff bill, reported their findings
to the house today.
The present high tariff policy, the
report says, Gin no way represents
the choice of the people"
Interested persons have succeed
ed in continuing duties upon the abb
normally high level" continues the
report. "The tariff situation has
gradually become intolerable'
The Aldrich-Payne tariff act is
scored, and trusts and monopolies
have thrived under Republican tar
IFS, it is declared. Formation of gi-
gantic trusts under the protective
system is charged.
Declaring that modern and eff
cient plants are able to hold their
own against foreign competition, the
Democrats assert that many obsolete,
WORKOUT industrial plants, (which
should have long been relegated to
the scrap heap" have prospered at
the expense of tariff-ridden consum-
ers.
1T requires as many yards of cloth
to clothe and as many ounces Of food
to sustain the day laborer as the
largest holder of invested wealth; yet
each pays a like amount of taxes on
food, and the poor man pays a larger
rate of tax upon his cheap suit of
wooden clothing than the wealthy
man upon his costly suit" says the
report.
1t is pointed out that hte tax upon
incomes, provided in the bill, is levied
on ability to pay and takes part of
the burden off the poor man.
A press association takes the pains
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

A press association takes the pains
to tell that Elihu Root wept when
speaking of the late Mr.. Morgan.
But the Ohio river flood will be
mere trickle to what Elihu may turn
on when dear Mr.. Rockefeller passes
above.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
DON'T GET UNCLE SAM IN BAD
WILSON TO CALIFORNIA

Washington, April 22.-President
Wilson has wired Gov. Hiram John
son, of California, asking that Cali
fornia do nothing through her legis-
lature to embarrass the United States
in it's dealings with Japan, or any
thing that might impair treaty obliga-
lions or cast a doubt upon the honor
and good faith Of the nation.
He doesn't want any discrimina-
ton against Japan in the matter of
land ownership in California, but
wants Japan treated like all other
foreign countries. He appeals to the
people of California not to reflect
upon the national honor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

CHILDREN PARADE TO PROTEST.
IMMORAL SCHOOL SUPT
Pittsburgh, Pa April 22.-That
the mothers of school children are
not satisfied with the finding of the
committee that cleared Superintend-
ent S. L. Heeter on the charges pre-
ferred by Ethel Fisher, a pretty
housemaid in his home, was evidenc-
ed by their action today.
Hundreds of children marched out
of the school in various districts and
at the command of their mothers
many paraded in protest against the
return to office of the superintendent.
In the evening a crowd made
demonstration in front of Heeter's
house and several arrests were made.
Two other girls have made charges
against Heeter, which have not yet
been acted upon. a..
A young boy, one of the hundreds
parading the streets today against
the continuation of Heeter in Office.
was run over and killed by a Franks
town avenue car on Pennsylvania
avenue today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
Ten RElsgEs

Here are ten reasons Why the Merchants AS.
Isociation should vote 10 join hands with the
Chamber Of Commerce in the movement for one
great commercial body:
Ito unity the driving force OF the eommu-
nifty as represented by its leading business inter-
ests.
2To unity the business interests on ques-
ton affecting this community and which must
be settled BY the federal government.
TO systematic the handling Of benevolent
and charitable matters and prevent waste of
funds and duplication of work
ITO advise with and cooperate with the city
and county officials III all matters Of LEGAL inn
provement, s.
5To provide suitable reception and enter.
tainment for the many distinguished visitors
that viii visit Honolulu.
Ito hasten municipal and territorial legis-
lation looking toward the reclamation Of Homo
1ulu's wet areas and the safeguarding of health
by comprehensive system Of new streets.
ITO head an organized and welded cam
paign against the destruction of Hawaifs sugar
industry. !.
STo make Honolulu ready for the great
trade impetus coming with the opening of the
Panama canal
9-To stand back Of public officials in all
matters Of law enforcement and to stand for a
and morally clean city:
10 TO give vivid example to- the people Of
all the territory that the gettogether spirit is
a yitalizing thing In Hawaii; that it means har-
lnony, progress and prosperity for the little man
and the big man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
large NUMBER Of PLANTERS MAKE
TRIP TO SUB-EIPERIMENI STATION

trio division was nearly complete
installation Of footlight bulbs for an
entertainment this week Some iron
bedsteads made by the students were
shown.
This morning &C $50 the planters
went into executive session, accord
ing to inYariable custom, for consider
alton or matters connected with the
labor supply This afternoon the
main experiment station at Makiki
will be inspected. and tonight the
'.barons. will hold their annual ban
quet at the Pacific club. when perhaps
somewhat more than the little nom
sense now and them immemorially
the privilege OF .'the wisest men,
viii have sway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
MILITARY Will
COMPETE WHEN
ARMORY Opens
PROGRAM for Tournament to
Cover Two Evenings Reg
uIar Services as Well as
Militia Entered

Plans FOR the military tournament
that Is to open the new national guard
armory in proper style, were formu-
lated last night at meeting OF the
special committee Of militia officers
| appointed some weeks ago, consisting
| of Lieutenant colonel Cooper, and Cap,
tains Johnson, Thompson and ofSul
liyan.
Two evenings, February s and z,
viii be given over to military exhibit
lions and contests, some Of which will
be for the militia only, while others
will be open to the regular service. a
dance will close the program each
evening. Regular army. officers win
act as judges, and in all contests exc.
lcuted at commands, the same army
officer will offciate for each contest.
ing individual or squad.
Following Is the program adopted
by the committee last night Lieu
tenant A. 1. Bump. inspector-general
Of the guard, has been acting In con
junction with the committee, and has
had much to do with framing the pro
gram. Fourteen events carry hand
some prizes for first, second and third
place
peeember 8.
l.. Blanket rolling contest.
2. Manual of arms and firing. In
diyiduals. Entries limited to two:
Enon-eommissioned officers and two
privates per company.
8. Manual OF arms and firing by
bouts.
1. First aid contest. with litters.
Teams of two men.
S. Butts physical drill with arms
by squads Preliminaries. Two best
squads to pass into finals.
s. Bayonet manual by squads.
Same conditions as No. 5.
Z. Foil fencing exhibition.
s. Bayonet fencing. Preliminary
bouts.
8. Exhibition drill by Marine
Corps. Swedish physical drill.
10. Same as No. 5.
IL. Same as No. s.
! IL. Wall scaling by squads. Wall
10x10x1 Squads without arms
against time. 4H -
Is. Enlisted mems dance
Feb. Z.
/. Repetition Of blanket roll con
test.
3. Bayonet fencing. semi-fnals.
8. Manual of armms and firing by
squads.
4. First aid contes, with litters.
g. Butts physical drill with arms,
by squads. Finals.
6. Bayonet fencing. Finals.
Z. Foil fencing exhibition
8. Manual of arms and firing, by
squads. Open to regular services
One squad from each regiment and
corps.
8. Signalling.
10. Bayonet manual by squads.
Finals.
II. Exhibition drill by marine
corps.
IL. Wall scaling by squads Open
to regular services. One team from
each regiment or corps.
Is. Dancing.
The following committees have been
appointed:
Music: Major Moore, Captain Benz,
Lieutenant Schrader
Publicity: Captain Redington, Ser.
geant Mackaye, Musician Case.
Seating and stage: Colonel Coyne,
Major Rose, Captain Cook
: Finance: Colonel Jones, Lieuten.
ant Colonel Cooper and Captain NJ.
M. Johnson. D..
Decorations: Colonel Riley, Capt
Camara and Captain Kolb.
: Prizes: Captain Johnson, Captain
Nicely, Captain Thompson.
Stage manager: Captain OSullivan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
DorS'dl,
.hQl\4l.O'.. {:

[ DR.. w. G. HOBBY of Honolulu,
who, with Mrs. Hobby, has been visit.
ing In Kentucky for the past few
months, is expected to return to this
city in the Mongolia December a..
Dr., Hobby attended the clinic con.
gress Of American surgeons which
convened in Chicago ILL.,, November
10 and lasted until November To-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

IS and costs. the cases being con1pro-
missed by the prosecution and Attor-
Fney L. ". Straus, representing the de-
PENDANTS. The gamblers we're fined
SO and costs In district court, but
Attorney Strans appealed all the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
tHURsDAY DECEMBER I, 1918

10ufh Is no neoa ecogonlist of energy Youth
''otks for the iog Of aod|kings osith, aceordiag
g theory reGdflg dedsciblf rom fucts; shoald
q deal n the school,o6. ~ ses.eio,e tsc the.
o'y fouls other facts srle,l 4 comes toa s,anifes
trtiou Of enctyg ~ scis5l s;Ilus - iheory,
hat = no more marked IN the reservation thai. Il.
nc schools of ciciIisGtion Frederick K. Bur
ION In @Redcloud OF the Lakes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

AZ Wong and the SO other Chinese
arrested by DEPUTY Sheriff Charles
i. Rose recently IN a raid on . big
came il the Oriental district. escaped
|I.k morning witt, = penalty q only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

cases to the circuit court When they
were called by Judge Robinson this
morning announcement of the CON-
promise was made, Straus entering q
plea Of guilty for alt the defendants
and the reduced fine being assessed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
WHILE BUB6t1.aAKING..

The supervisors are making up their budget
Ter the jixf six months 81 1914 and are making
estimates ii advance Of about $4,000 q month
for maintenance
One very bad condition OF streets should be
remedied and the supervisors may we'll provide
for it in the budget That is the approach to the
Alakea wharf and that part of the waterfront in
its immediate vicinity Here the street is SO far
below grade that the water settles in large pools
at every RAIN; mud is often over ankledeep It
is condition that has existed practically since
the completion of the wharf
More tourists get their first and last impress
sion Of Honolulu here than at any other point.
More tourists have to use this dock than any
other; and probably as many Of the people Of the
city use the dock and its approaches as any 9th
er dock and approach in the city, It will be
money well spent to repair this street. at least
that part directly in front of the wharf A great
many people who go to Alakea wharf have Meth.
er automobile nor hack; they must walk and if
they walk now they get into either quagmire
of mud or q swirIing sea of dust.
This condition should be remedied as the con-
ditions OF years around Queen street wharf were
remedied Now the neighborhood Of Alakea
wharf isn't an approach it's q reproach
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

r,rlfc s-<v,. -
ge o,sss,a 49, q ss,sasn. sanO,ns ana ord
cty q possible 81 tbe other hand 4 .apsrs.s
ins the ordinary church rafre the police have no
sppport.st az from the public Public opinion 4 in
49, y . 11e g :. s Sc: = pressnI Q
jsrrett ''s''.a s 3 Z. Z '''@'4
ssh
When the elected head 81 Hopoluln,s nolie,
.<osrtment can interpret the commupity,s afti
..Ie a. indieated above :. when baafIs s
.,af and resnecte5 churches can over, o,,.stie,
|. Iepalstv. wisdom s., ,a,o,,,sety Of uermit
Ilins 81 c,,,y,b fs;,s ,yba,, s,,e,, ,,a,t =
IS. comhan;tv q wiIlinc Is rc.i4t Il law viola
.... l,o,evo, es4abl;sbe, ana venosrad hv lo,,e
.I&n &, ,,nae, tI,p manila 81 e,a,itr--.tben 4
.,.se for tl,e rest 81 tbe community ia sr,es,l
nina nine :, mint ant the ,lapce,s Il s,,cl
.,.,., 1;,,a 5, S tl,st tho q Il 4
....t ton ,,rea,Is ayen ,vo,.e v;olation pime e
..s.eyeI stts,f;t,,, -, what ,aa,,y ,vortS
,b,;e,,sl,, AZ ,,s, gl,,ou, that ,,p,ey IN
. "a ~ fs,,ta,.s - I1srva,i rafflos ~. lila
I,.+.,;os -, ;ilsraI .rl,a, arc IS l,el, ~
. s,,.,,.,s,.,s,,eral and fhe sheriff - holds
.....,. Is S.,ss ~. ,,f,,, tl,s law
+. (. l.s-4,,, s. -. ......,,. 80.
81 ;.,.. -
dual Is conccrnfxl These evils are recognized.
-. 49, ". (. q n 81 "a u = ~ IS - Is,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
PUBLIC OPINION AND sIBE il iGllS;r
GAMBLING

IL 4 ali question Of pdDlic u lhioh tnyway
The public browns on straight gambling and ordi-
n1Iy lotteries the police enforce those laws as
strictly as possible On the other hand. in suppress
trDportat all from the public. Public opinion Il in
favor Of them. and so It seems q ne al present to
p best % permit them to srghss 81 aif william r.
Jarrett
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

Straight. from the-shoulder talk is always
striking. s..s., - : : =. =, = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

Wanted-0 Mexican status quo. Address
Hnerta, Mexico City. e =: = S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04
EDITOR

talk. It is a time for the leaders in moral opin.
ion to take decided stand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

Those Of the merchants who are getting into
step with the march of Honolulus progress will
besfound this afternoon voting for the greater
commercial body. - >s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

: Villas picture is in the paper about as much
this week as Francis Bowes sayre'ss was last
week. IS -fz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

rs No wonder they all want Mrs. Pankhurst.
She returns with 10000 good old q. s. A. simo-
Icons in her purse :. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

Kalakaua avenue, will De q distinct addition
to the MIDI Carnival If the supervisors
have their lighted way. e., -. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

Wink at gambling and the gambler will wink
ut you. <@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-04

atyou.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

t7the national intercollegiate two mile l relay championship, and in doing 60 l lowered Pennsylvanfa's standard. The one mile college relay title Of America went to the University of Illinois. while 1 the third national title, in the four mile relay was won by Pennsyfs first year men, with Ted Meredith of O1ym- pic fame running last, carried off the national freshman relay championship with ease.
 Michigan's quartette of half milers scored a close victory over Dartmouth in the two mile rlay, the Wolverine teams time being minutes, two -fifths of a second faster than the old record established by Pennsyrs representa- tives. Dartmouths men held the lead until the final half mile, in which Hoff of Michigan jumped to the front an1 was never headed. Pennsylvania suc- ceeded in wrestling third place from Virginia.
 Illinois led from start to finish in the one mile championship race, it's run ners fulfilling all the fine reports that had preceded them here. While the Illinois men were ever in front. Dars- months runners were close at their heels until the final relay. At this stag 6 Donald Lippincott of Pennsy brought his team up from fourth place and challenged Illinois He passed the University of Chicago runner, Who was third, then left DartmOuth's an chorrnan in the rear and made an in
  Illinois leader. Cortis responded with a hot sprint that brought him first across the finish line mid the frenzied shouts of the festern cohorts. Illinois was timed in 3m. P 4-5s., as against the record, 3n. 21 2-5s-, set by Harvard in the carnival here in 1902.
 J. B. Nicholson of the University of Missouri eQualled the worlds 120 yard high hurdle record of 15 1-5s. in win ming the first trial heat in that event. However, he failed to come through, being disqualified in the semi final for knocking down too many hurdles.
 The worlds record of 145 feet 1-2 inches, for throwing the discus, estab- Iished last summer by James Duncan, was threatened by Lee J. Talbot for merly of Pennsylvania State and Cor nell. Talbot hurled the saucer 142 feet 1-2 inch, and set an intercollegiate record for the event. Alma Richards, of Brigham Young university, Olympic champion, won the running high jump with a, leap of 6 feet inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
SUNDAY BASEBALL
 OPENS AT BALTIMORE.
Rain, Not Police. Stops Game After
 Two Innings.

Baltimore, April 27.-For the first time in many years an effort to play a championship baseball ganesin this vicinity on Sunday was made this af ternoon. It was frustrated only by heavy downpour of rain which put a stop to play between the Baltimore and Buffalo clubs of the International league at the end of the second in ming, with the score to 2. Dunns park. a short distance from the city line, where the teams met has been the scene of 8 number of Sunday games between Baltimore and clubs of other leagues during the last two seasons. The county police agreed not to interfere with these games as long as no admission fee was charged. But the baseball people saw that everyone who got in purchased a fan or some thing to eat for what the regular price of admission was charged
 Today. however. regular tickets with rain checks were sold, and the police
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Chance Not to Blame.

Chance, of course, will be censured for the poor showing of the New York Americans, though he is really in no way to blame. The team which was handed him cannot be expected to cut much of a figure in the race because, aside from a nucleus, there is not much major league material in the New York aggregation. Chance had a real ball team when he was in Chica- go.-There are no Sheckards, EverseB, Tinkers or players that that ability in the New York outfit, and all the ability that Chance may have as a manager is of no avail if he lacks the actual play in gstrength. In time Chance will build up a winner. but if he gets the present bunch out of last place he will do won ders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A NATURAL DEPRESSION. Market Forced Reco qnize Impor- tance of Pending Questions.

New York, April 27.-The end of the week displayed the same inclination to lower prices that stocks had shown for the previous several days, and under the stress of professional selling dur ing the opening hour rapid declines were recorded in a majority of stocks traded in There appeared to be no bulls except as indicated by some fee ble efforts at the opening, which re- f1ected in a very small way an inclina- tion to stiffen prices in harmony with the better tone abroad.
 So many important questions have accumulated that the stock market has been forced to recognize the irnpoT- has shown q corresponding depression to the one that has been slowly but surely exercising itself in affairs of trade and commerce.