davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

itult 5lr Sfnfen, Der Erdumer. Nuf
@arfe ipieleno forOert er Rou.
tenOeleiL oas MGrben, oitf, nit ibm
81 fommen. @r bringt nit if0euti6-
lanOs &oeiie.
Die Sasreliefs an Den Orei Seiten
er56bien Die @eidihte oeutIder Dir
belt lluo Oeutiden G~influiies ouf Die
@ntDidlluig unieres 2on0es. Inter
icoem Belief erl6utert cine fur8e ge-
iAreibung iHege0eutltna. Ser 8ilo-
bauer i1lGgt BOZ, 0oB Die Iomen Der
ienigen, fpelhe am @iiroiqIten IinO,
in oen Stranger oes Ieliefs perepiqt
Deroen melbe ibre 9Gtiqfeit iumbo-
lllieren. IS mar uripriinglid BON
Dem gil0boler un0 ieinem mitarbei-
teftoen A%1iiltenten empfoblen Doroen,
oos gan5e DfOnument aus Senneiiee.
Wtarmor 81 erridten, a6er es nor
0ordltt bIngetDiefen mor0en 0aB in.
folge Der 5ablrci6er, in nGdIter Ndbe
befin0lihen SSubrifen Der Wormor
5~erfallen f6nnte. IS mltr0e 0esbaIt
empfoblen, fir oie oterc Statue, sic
S|anptgrlppe iuHo 9asreliefs 8ron8C
81 m1blen. Die onoern Eeile oes
Monuments tDcrOen ans 8oio=@ra
nit geballt per0en. 0os gauge Ocnf-
nal oiirfte 20 SUB bod meroem. Die
nllterlte Stltfe bot cine 9reitc bon
p Sub 6 3olL, bic Gicfe 6etrGgt %
SUB 9 SOD.
SEER hilbert Soegers lit Scr Sd0-
pier ocS III @oi6ington erridtetcn
Stelbcn 9cnfmals, oeiicn Neplifo
Der SongreB Der @ereinigtcn Staatcn
Dem ocntidcn @olfe 5itm @eidenf ge-
mudt bat.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

Su Oieier @cgeniiberftellung nno
in Oieiem @egenias liegt Oas groBe
tnO geiGbrliheY roblem oas Der eng
liide gotitofter in 8ien Ddbreto
Der uori1brigen Mor%offofriiis nit
Scr 5ormel angeoeutet bat. p0er3en'
tralpunft Der OeutiH-engliiden aus-
cinanoericbung lit Die tiirtii6e Sra
ge".
Eiirfiide 2ebens Sntereiien nnO
Oeittide @eltintereiien ~begegnen II.
b~criibucn ii6 i'm gleiden @lrnft =
%gegeniiber engliiden @nipriiAen unD
@ldnen. Die jebige S%ricntOdmme-
ring miro elm 9i6t audi Ooriiber
%uerbreiten, Oh in oieier tiirfii6-alia-
tiiHen 3entroIfrage cine neutlt=eng-
liide @erpidelung iih 5uipiBt ODER
enc oelltiH engliide @erltdnoiguna
ii6 an6abut.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
ganmluoa : GOrnsr : YrOseF.
SdIeMnise 3nitellnns SeS Mandates
lueaen Wefabr Der @eriG6rnug be-
Hatragt,

@encroIonnalt @iderI6om beam
tragic beim 8unoesobcrqeri6t, oem
9unocsOiItriftsgeridt in Stem Worf
l6leunigit iein Manoat in Oemgaum-
Doacorner=@ro8eB gegen Sames 81.
Eatten nnO @enoiien peqen @crleB-
ing Oes Sherman i9en MntitruIt-@e
iebes 5u5ltlteaen. 0as Manoot err
gebt i'm r%egelmaBigen g%erfabrpn erlt
30 Gage nab Der glbgobe Oer@ntihei-
Dung. Die GeridbrungSfriit lit ober
Dem Ablauf nabe, utto foI(s iid nod
Wangel al Der gegenm0rtigen 9lll-
ffnge ergebcn often miiHi9toas sslts
iti5oepartement 8eit fir oieGrbebu1q
elmer neilen 81 6ebalten. Ger Sc
ridtsbof rabm Den s~fntrng in grpd=
gilng.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
RutiOnaIbnnO's grOteIt.
0aS GiniuanSermngs : Gumite Oes
@erbanOes eriltdt |raiiOent SAT- nm
@etiernns Der giIOuue .gUrIase.

BALTIMORE, Mo., 10. San.
Gas @inpauoeriings = aomite oes
Deliti6 : amerifanii1en 0otionoI-
bunoes, oeiien @oriiber SEER 81. s..
Srappe lit, bat Dem &rGiiocnten Gait
folgenoen @rotait gegen Die Inter
seifnlng Der 8urnettbia (8iloungs=
teit) 5ugelanot:
ISM Namen oes @inpanoerungs=
4omites Oes 0eutl1 Nmerifanii6eu
NationalbunOes riften mir all Cure
Grceaen5 bo1adtllngsboa oas Sc
Ild, Die 9urnett-9ia uno ale Gbn-
liden WaBregeln, pelde miini6ens-
perte Ginmanoerer perm0qc Oes ioge-
nannten @ilOuugSteItes nusihlieBen
piirocrL nit Sbrem 8eto 5l belegen.
Gas amerifaniI1e 8oif lit ais 0ie
bumanIte Station in ser garSen @elt
befannt; oieier norteilboftc @inorilf
foIte nidt 5erit6rt iperoen; ole unie-
re 9emiibnngen iino oorouf geridtet,
oieien @eiit 5u f0r0ern.
o@ir bIiden alif Oos giinItigltc
So6r in Der @eidihtc Ser &ereiniq-
ten Staaten 5ltriif mo mir Ioatcn
Die Aitsiidtcn fir ole 3ufunft nidt
ourG ciiien Gift bes 9ongrelies be-
eintrG6tigen, melder oa3n fii6ren
mitB, orbeitsiame Somilien BON mn
fern @citaoen fern5uboIten, wel6e
bereit uno i'm Stanoe limo, cine Irt
BON 9lrbeit SIT berri1ten, melHe pieIe
2ellte inter unierer eigerlen @ep0l-
ferltlg oblebnen.
Ser 8iIOunesteit lit fir gabilOete
@erbreder, pelde nit @eIO perIeben
iino, feline S6rnnfe. Sn alien Stoa=
ten unierer groBen Union BART cine
Siiae BON Mrbeit ser Mdnner uno
6ralten UeIde iie perridten moGcn".
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
9lodefeaer etiftmna.
Sin TOnOS ION 100 MiaiOnem fir
OaS @ObI Der MenI6beit.


SIN observation-disclosures muroc Ell
he 8iQ sur Snforporation nn0 Ser
maltllng elmer &odefeller Stiftuno
in &0be BON $t00,O 100000 nit 1852
gegen 50 Stimmcn nad6 inbcOeuten-
Der Sppoiition nngenonmlen, utO 0ie
Sill gebt ieBt an Ocn Senot. gls SSn=
torporatorcn 5ilr Germaltnlq ser
Sitting merOen in ser BID, sic BON
&eprdientant Heters Don MaIIahii=
let's eingebradt lpur0e, Ii. 81. 8. 9.
&ofefeler len, 50. &odefeaer inn,
=. 8. @ates mo @. S. Nhtrpbp qe-
nallnt. Der 3med ser StiftunQ lit
6or0etung 0es @obls nno Der 81
piliintion III ben Scr. Staoten un0 i'm
Inslunoe 6urh &erbreitunq pongBii=
lelf, GerbinOerung ODER Miloerltnq
bon 2eiOet uno 50roerung aler Gle
mente ntenidli6en 6ortidrittes 0nrf,
pGilont6ropildc uno pefuniGre Mit-
tel. Die Sill eatbaIt cine 8eitim-
mlltg, monad Der Stiftlngsfonos
pom $100,O00,000 nidt crb0bt mcrs
Den bari nnO ons gall3c Ginfommen
ans Oemielben laitfenO nlfgemen0et
tperOen miiB.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
anaben fir Nftrban p%ramiiert.

0os Aderbat Oepartcrnent fat
Die Gorbercitnnacn gum Gmpfangc
Der &naben aus allen Seilcn oes 2on.
Oes, melde Die bcitell lnnOmirtihnft-
Ii6en &eiultnte er5ieIt boben, been=
0igt. IS iinO 10 &naben aus Sen
Siio=, ltn0 % aus Den gtoroltoatcn
nod @aibington gefonmerL mo lie
ore gauge ISOLDE 8ligebrodt bo6en.
Gas @rogramm umfaBte einen Sc
lli6 6eim B%roiioenten Gait un0 Die
gertcilltng Der 0iplome icitens Oes
Aferbait : 0epartements. 8einabc
ale baben belter mebr oils 100 9uIbcl
Mnis per Idcr cr5ielt.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

Mdohen gu fleiner 5omilie fir
4ohen mo S~ansarbeit. Gein Ma-
iden uno Yldtten. Outer 2obn.
Nad5ufragen 9lpartement 26 in nSbe
9ctnpia", Columbia uno Quarry
Hoaos.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
XANDER & PLUGGE.

1917 4lrbtnIe Strabe, z. lBr
@yc @bisfies, 1925 tie @aaOne; 40r tas
Quart nnO aufpGris. Yelpnbers 3mpuiol.
6 Sabre all, SO bic @naDne. 75c pns Quart.
Glb NeliabIe, s 5. alt, 81 lie Sal ST B. au.
@Mtsn alien Bourbon, Ienlt u. Srot6 WbiaFev,
California Sberries, 81 bic Waa.. 25c bos Qu.
$1.5O bic Sal, 50r has Su. Seine imprrtirte
Cherry Cbtr BORT cine SO bic SAT-, 6Oc b. au.
gle ScrtfA 8ranbies, Nums unb @ims.
Calf. unc imp. GIarets, lOrie eiarne preIuna.
Vile Scrten @siBwsine unb Rbeimweint.
VreIsIiAe snr WsrIi0muB Sci 9iDrtb 753.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01

Umpire Silk O'Loughlin has
fallen for the golf game along
with so many ball players. He
was In Cleveland the other day
and a sport writer there reports
this sort of an interview with
him:
"You ought to have seen that
series between the Cubs and
White Sox." said Silk. ct was a
great series. In the third game,
Chase was at bat-by the way,
did you know ! am quite a golferf
Yes, Chase was at bat with two
on. Cheney curved one over and
say. l can MAKE the fourth hole
at Rochester In six and bogey in
four. But as was saying. Chase
was at bat when Cheney curved
one over. Hal hit it on line to-
ward center-but before / forget
1t. l want to tell You about a 40
foot put i made n few days ago"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
< - KY
|(fli1H, eGaaeH

What do you know about that jacques Fourner?
He much for by
Leach Cross the
account of that rngside chorus.
Willard, an q hunt q
few choristers right away.
SUGGESTIVE.
The Navy a halfback Failing
of the they should have all borne that
Washington a sui He
was too to play regularly
QUITE PROPER
would prizefighers
prizefighter being
turkey?
Levinsky.
His conscience must be troubling him.
New York the worst paid in the world.
Does he mean Hagen?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
Middlewei6ht Title Up i'm the Air

nized by press and public rs the
King pin.-
or the real ones who can make
the weight there are Clabby, Glib
bons. Smith. Houck, McGoorty
and Chip. McGoorty and Clabby
are the class of the squad. with
Chip and Jeff Smith labeled dan
gerous.
We need n series of bouts be-
tween real middleweights, men
able to make the weight, and let
the four-flushers get into the
class where they belong. There
would be few middieweights IL
they had to maze the weight.
II is a shame the way the class
has been permitted to founder
about. II the fighters cannot
recognize one of their number as
champion. the big promoters
ought to pick the best pair and
let them fight II out. the winner
TO be recognized as champion.
Take Clabby. MoGoorty, Dillon.
Klaus and Chip. select the men
who can make the weight to
create a champion. It's dollars to
peanuts all five can not make 1853
ringside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
NEW BOXER To
APPEAR IN
TACOMA

Moose lodge promises a bell
ringer in the match between
"Roughhouse" Burns and Willie
Mack for their next smoker.
Burns is a son of the original
"Roughhouse of Cincinnati.
Members of the committee of the
lodge saw Burns in action last
week and the way he stepped
around the canvas and used his
mitts the opinion that Burns was
live one was unanimous. Herbst
Is trying to get Frank Farmer in
the ring with Jimmy O'Drien of
Portland. O'Brien is a fighter
with a kick in either NIT and the
speed of a Corbett. Farmer will
have to bring all his boxing skill
to the surface II he wants to land
on the top in a match witt Burns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
NO, GERALDINE,
FOOTBALL IS
NOT BRUTAL

CAMPAIGN. H.. Dec. 1.-Bru-
tality. q charge always and often
brought against football. was an
swered by Robert g. Zuppke.
coach OF the Illinois university
football squad. Mature men who
have outgrown the life impulses
Of youth ought not to judge the
game from their mature point of
stew," said Zuppke. They should
recall their early impulses and
use them as standard of decis-
lon. At 20 the physical vitality
Of the motor type OF young men
needs to express itself In action.
That expression. within proper
limits. should be encouraged.
rootball is a game for the young
and It's Ideals are on that level.
It ID merely helpful incident In
college life and should be consid-
cred Of secondary importance al
ways. Football Is game OF the
sotl and near the soil. And while
it ideals are medieval. thew are
Of the deep-rooted elemental spir-
q that every healthy-bodied man
should possess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
DAUBERT IS
LEADER Of
bATSMEN

NEW YORK. Dec. /. - Jack
Daubert. Brooklyn's star first
baseman. II the leading batsman
OF the National league for 1918.
according to figures made public
yesterday. The ball player has
an average OF $50 in 1873 games
played during the past season.
While Yfngling Of Broo6lyn. who
Is a pitcher. and Mcdonald. who
Is no longer National Lacquer.
outrank him only because of their
participation in less games during
the season. Daubert Is the real
kingpin OF the bunch.
Other players stood like this:
Cravath. .241; Zimmerman.
.313; Meyers, .312: Fletcher,
.397; Wagner. 800: Tinker. .317;
Evers. .2s5: Higgins. .295; Doo-
in. .256.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
CADETS CRAZY
OVER Bic
WIN

WEST POINT, Dec. 1.-Jubil-
ant over the decisive victo y over
the Navy Saturday West Point
cadets are today celebrating. Over
500 cadets met the football
squad as they stepped off the
train today from their triumphant
journey to New YORK when they
humbled the Navy by the score of
81 to Q. Immediately a parade
was formed and the original army
mule with the navy goat mounted
on top leading was the feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
BY TOM 8. ANDREWS.

If anyone desires to s'start
something" let him approach .
group OF slight fans" and demand
the name Of the middleweight
champion.
The same result may be OBJ
tanned at the annual convention
81 the knights of the road by
proposing that all hands try day
labor for q change.
You get an argument In either
0ase. II depending upon yourself
whether II Is verbal or physical.
There are many who will fight
% prove their favorite Is middle
weight champion. and TO any
hobo the word work" means
night.
A. Z matter Of fact. ever since
stanley Ketchell was killed. We
1eye not had q real middleweight
champion; that Is. man recog-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01

Using feathers In the ring today,
posed for these photographs,
showing Kiibane's most famous
knockouts.
No. Knocking out Eddie
O'Keefe; a straight right to the
jaw; followed by No. 2. q left up
percut while O'Keefe was dazed.
No. 3 - Knocking out Ollie
KIRK; a left hand to the stomach,
followed by No. 4. a right upper
cut to the jaw.
No. 5-Knocking out. Joe Riv-
ers with a right counter to the
jaw.
No. 6-This blow knocked out
Monte Attell and Jimmy Fox-a
left hook to the jaw.
No. Knocking out Mars, q
short rightcross to the jaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
TEAM WORK
FOR TACOMA
sOCCER|TES

The team work OF the Seattle
United association team was too
much for the Tacoma soccerites
yesterday afternoon Mt Athletic
para and as a result the local
team was on the losing end Of n
4 TO o score. The game was very
close. The visitors played n splen-
cid game throughout and display
"a much knowledge In the points
ef the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
BOTH TRAINING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. =
Willie Richie and Tommy Muir
ply are today actively engaged in
their training for the champion
ship bout here December 10. Both
boys are confident of victory.
Odds of 10 to favor the cham
pion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
MOOSE LODGE TO
TRY new PLAN

The Moose lodge will take a
new departure in the method or
conducting their smokers in the
future. According to Chairman
Herbst. who has charge of the
program. all those youngsters de-
string to box at the shows will
have to show their physical fit
ness before permitted to appear
In the ring. This will insure a
good card and guard against the
lemon" crop, says Herbst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
THE HOTSTOVE LEAGUE

I don't know what became of
the ball Chase hit. continues the
scribe. Perhaps it is travelling
yet, for Silk talked nothing but
bunxers, niblics, stymies and mid
irons until 1t was time for his
train to go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
Resenting the charges that he

Resenting the charges that he
was a punchless champion - a
fancy boxer who caught Abe At
tell at the right moment and out
boxed him, Johnny Kilbane is
making his detractors eat their
words.
kilbane has been knocking
them cold in his late bouts, just
as he did when he began climb
ing the ladder. It was only when
he became "clever" that Kilbane
ceased dropping opponents, and
his recent exploits are but a re-
turn to his early form.
kilbane and his protege, Cal
Delaney. one of the most prom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
LYNCH READY

NORTH YAKIMA. Dec. 1. -
Mike Lynch will leave his winter
shell here In a few days and
leave for Spokane where he will
confer with the Indian manage
ment for the season of 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
CO0MDs IS WELL

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1. -
lack Coombs. American league
pitcher. who has been in u hospf-
tai here since summer suffering
from typhoid fever. is out of the
hospital today. He will return
TO his home In Maine In few
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
RIVERS AFTER
WILLIE RICHIE

Los ANGELES, Dec. Joe
Rivers is after a match with
Champion Willie Richie in San
Francisco New Years day. accord
ing to announcement made by his
manager yesterday. Rivers denied
the report that he will fight Dun
dee in New Orleans Christmas
day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
"a ARE KILLED

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 1.-Twen-
ty-four hunters were killed and
many wounded in the deer hunt
ing season just closed, according
to figures compiled today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
PACKEY ENGAGED

CHICAGO, Dec. Miss Mar
garet Loughlin of Joliet, H., will
become the wife of Paekey Nc
Farland next spring, according to
announcement made here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
TOO MUCH WIND

The wind blew too hard Satur-
day afternoon and as result the
golf tourney for that day was
postponed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

Interest in the Devils Lake Chau-
tauqua is tagging, and. the publicity
which should be given the only natural
Chautauqua spot In the state, is not
sufficient to cope with other Chautau-
qua associations in North Dakota, who
without the natural advantages that
Devils Lake enjoys, have already sent
out wealth Of literature advertising
the summer events. Valley City in
particular has mailed to practically
every section of the state, three differ,
,ent circulars and illustrated booklets
on the Chautauqua that will be held
there this summer. There is not even
press comment in Devils Lake. Not a
mention of Chautauqua which is less
than two months away.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

A word to F. L. Watkins and the
city commission Of Devils Lake, just
now doing business under firm name
and style of F. L. Watkins & Co. It
is this: While you are engaged in the
work of "cleaning up" the city Of
Devils Lake, don't look past your apo.
litical and personal friends and favor
.ites to get at your personal and politi-
cal enemies. Don't overlook any par
ticular place, simply because it hap
pens to represent big investment.
If you are in earnest(and we are will
ing to believe that you are until it has
been proved otherwise) get busy and
stay busy, without prejudice or favor.
itism. For if you don't do this rest
assured that the people will find you
out for hypocrites Or worse. 8: 'tttss
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

The newspapers are just now making
much Of the story Of a young girl vino
has written to different points in the
northwest making application for q
position con a farm" She says that
she does not want to do homework but
wants to work in the fields. Well, why
mott II she is strong enough to do it
and has the inclination, why not give
her chancei Thousands Of men are
crowding into places formerly filed
and conceded as belonging to women,
why not a woman on job that has
heretofore Tin this country been look
ed upon as belonging peculiarly to
men! Hundreds Of thousands Of wo-
men in the old countries work in the
fields and nothing is thought Of it.
OF course the idea does not accord with
our twentieth century chivalry, nor yet
our idea Of what constitutes wo.
mans place, but just the same IL that
Minneapolis young lady wants q job
on a farm, as a farmland, she ought
to be given it, without all this fuss.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
PRINCIPAL AND PRACTICE.


: Down in Schenectady, N. Y, the So
1cialists are in merry mixup which
lis causing some amusement among
spectators. 49, 't
I. The socialist mayor Of the town re:
2reives salary Of $500 per year.
Other socialist officials who receive
,less want the mayor to "split up his
salary with them" II is proposed that
all city officials Of the socialist faith
practice their principles by turning
their salaries into i common fund to
be divided pro rata among them ali.
The mayor cannot see things Il this
light and is :. accordingly threatenea
with political ,annihilation. - ~ -
(, This attempt practically Is apply
the principles Of the party is interest
ing to outsiders, and the resistance Of.
>fered by those who would lose by the
transaction is equally interesting.
Socialists, after all, seem to have
about as much humn. nature as other
people, which is precisely. the reason
that most people think socialism i'm.
practicable.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
i Does Advertising Pay?

There is one in the U. S. senate who, if he was
asked does advertising pay2 could and would probably
give overwhelming testimony in the affirmative He is
the new senator from Illinois, ]. Ham Lewis.
For years the papers have poked fun this ceaseess
worker for the public good-and himself with the result
that his name became household word in Illinois, and
like Mutt and Jeff Buster Brown, and others of the same
lk, he became popular In Washington he is running
the same course as in Illinois, A dispatch from Wash
ngton, speaking of his taking the oath of office says
The triumph of Illinois democracy-Sartorically and
rhetoricay-James Hamilton Lews-took the oath Of Of
fee Thursday as U. S. senator.
With auessly manicured 6ngertps held lightly aIoft
his face framed in its usual coored Of whisker-
cites, the new senator do its duty.
His swearing in costume was carefully set jewel Of
perfection An extremely lightly cut creation of dark
gray chung to his graceful frame white silk vest
ed coyly FORTH above rolled lape gray-tinged
silk handkerchief leaned careessly from crumped edge
81 his upper coat pocket Fargo Forum
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
ME. OTTO AND H1s AUTO.


= The following was clipped from an,
auto exchange: cold man Otto,
sought an auto, which he ought bot
to have done until he had studied bow
an auto ought to be run; but: ;,tto!
tidlt study go he had hims,lf %
thank. that when tstto cranked the aa.
to, ok Otto was the crank. For old,
Otto left the auto with the lever
pushed to go, when he ought to have
reversed it with the power of, you
know. So when Otto cranked the IA.
to, the auto gave a jump and landed
Otto sprawling with an automatic.
thump. But Otto grabbed tie auto as
the auto autoed by, then Otto and the
auto down the road did fly, and at q
speed that auto luck1ess Otto whirled,
like an automatic autocrat, who thinks
he owns the world. While the ar.o
hating public stood and watched the:
auto rush, till 1t ran against lamp
post in most terrific crush. Then they
sadly laid poor Otto who has lost lis
auto zest where thstf sautoesi' cease from
troubling and the Ottos are at rest
FIR
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
AREJuv1NATED CLUB.

The fact that the Devils Lake Com.
club has more than doubled its
membership since the new officers took
charge, ought to be pretty good evil
dence Of about what was the matter
with the club prior to that time.
Under the present regime the club
is not used to punish political offend
ers; it is not used to further private
interests; the men at the head Of it
now SEEM to think thst its mission d
to help the city and every citizen Of
the city And the result Of this policy
and. this belief is membership which
has increased from about ssventy-ave
to one hundred and ninety, and the
end Is not yet. .,
The club is now alive. il IL doing
things and causing things to be done,
and best Of all, it is playing no fav-
orites.
And our business men are showing
that they appreciate this attitude by
taking out memberships and by At.
tending the meetings. It is most
encouraging sign, and most everybody
believes in signs.