davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

FOR RENT = Entire second floor
apartment; BATH balcony, cellar privi-
lege, desirable location on Hill; rental,
$16 Address j., 1895, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

Brick house at Old
Improvements and
surroundings. Apply
Vernon street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

WANTED - A colored man desires
a position of any kind. Call, or address,
No. $50 Brown avenue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

A WONDERFUL chance for party
looking for good business. Well sell
to quick buyer a good-paying store,
consisting of up-to-date groceries and
general merchandise, doing good cash
business. Stand ready to show good
results. Business located in Waynes-
boro, Pa, town of 10000 population.
Reason for selling, on account of health
must leave for West Only those who
mean business and want to make money
need apply Address D., 1893, care of
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
ROOMS AND BOARD

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms and
boarding by meal, day or week. Ap-
ply 1901 North Second street, corner
Boas and Second streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
FOR RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CASH GROCERY STORE FOR SALE
Fixtures only $500 - stock at inven-
tory Also two other propositions that
might interest you. Get particulars
from Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

WANTED - Sober, industrious. mid
dle-aged man would like position as
ply James Zones, 1925 North Seventh
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

VACANT HOUSE FOR SALE AT
front; lot 1SAX11O. Frame house at a
bargain price, No. 2032 Berryhill
street. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Build
ing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

in the machine. She was indeed ar
rayed as if bound for a working bee,
rather than any social pleasure func-
ton. The machine had seen its best
days. 1t reminded thoughtful. earnest
Cleora of the old home and its de-
cayed condition. Her father owned
land, but most of it in litigation.
Ready money was at present a rarity
with the old judge.
Once he had limited to his mother
less daughter that her girl friends
were one after the other making what
he called good matches" There
were many young men scions of very
wealthy families in the district.
Cleora had shaken her head soberly
at this allusion.
Father, we do not need wealth to
be happy" she declared. 81 am go
ing to love you and you only as long
as you are here to care for"
The judge sighed, considering that
the worlds richest gifts were all too
poor for his cherished darling, but he
recognized the true nobleness of her
nature in devoting her life to kindly
deeds in behalf of the poor in the
town.
He had seen her start out that
morning with a full basket. The judge
asked no questions, but knew that
some worthy family was on her list
When he noticed her attire, rough
and careless, and she informed him
that she might not return until dark,
he wondered, but did not seek to
closely question her.
Judge Maiden opened his eyes to
their widest when at dusk that even
ing the automobile drove into the
yard, and he looked it over and then
turned a critical, challenging glance
upon his daughter.
Her hair was disordered, her
clothes dusty and torn in places. The
u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
Off on One of Her Wild PhiIanthropic
Expeditions.

Expeditions.
independent means do not at all suit
the young men of the neighborhood
and their idle, purposeless lives do not
appeal to her. No, although she would
give us no inkling of her purpose in
speeding to parts unknown in her
fathers automobile and she dressed
in her very Oldest buds, we may count
on it, think, that she is off on one of
her wild philanthropic expeditions
Cleera Maiden had Just flashed by
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
]! Mott ar \.
Behind !; Z !. ] !, |: | Y Ii,
1 ] ar !; ming: / i 4
NORTH DAKOTA M RANKS ( EiGtI-{
& f: III TEENTH IN EDUcA- S
;555,$ 5!3s TION. 3 s: IL: $ i55

In connection with .!ls recent meet;
ing Of the Educational Foundation
Division upon the public school
system of the different states
was discussed and the fact WAS
brought out that North Dakota takes
a general rank Of eighteenth with all
Of the states in d lle.-s public si'fools.
There are seventeen ahead of us and
thirty behind us which is a good show
ing for SO young a state. Judging is
made upon ten principals points and
the state standing in each is as fol.
lows: In the matter of children In
school, We stand | 9th; in the matter
of school plants and property, we
stand twentieth in expenses per
child, 18th. in school days per child,
9th; in school year, 9th; in attend.
|ance, 36th; in expenditure and wealth,
9Th. in daily cost, 4th'; in high schools,
29th; and in salaries paid 32nd. VI.
These statistics show The strong and
weak points Study them. ID. i.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
4 i | ! I! cess , /.
z I ad;.y ! I; Z .
Make Boly
MUSICAL COMEDY THAT WILL
PROVE THE GREATEST 5 5
HIT EVER. 4a .&

- 20, /.
Another home made musical com
Eedy That has the earmarks of profess
sionalism will be presented by the
Hospital Aid society next week on
Thursday and Friday night, benefit
ting the new General hospital.
The tile Of the new production is
z The Polynesian Princess" the music
and lyrics being the work Of F.. J.
Pierce, while the libretto was com
posed by Ray Austin. The musical
comedy will be presented by a capa-
bic cast, the best talent to be procnr-
ed for this sort of entertainment in
Iey3ls Lake, seventy4five people being
used in its presentation. %s.5 &.
Musical comedies seldom have as
many catchy melodies as will be rem
dered in The Polynesian Princess
for. the music writer's of modern time
do not lend more than one compost
ton with a swing to it, to each of
their the oductions, the home spun mus
ical comedy however has seventeen
sol, gssShitsi which will equal any ever
sun all here by any musical comedy
company and prove as popular as
"tGcodsBBye Every body or Dear De
| jlightful Women AL.
! "a Each 3aah, and every one OF the seven,
[teenssorgs is a part of the story. well
connected, with a plot that is vivid
and amusing, many ludicrous situa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
THE SOCIALISTS WERE ufaAHEE'
TO 90 MUCH A A1T,s THE 3@
MAGIC CITY 8s5t

That sAIinot famed for its reception
oe conventions failed Id enter aiming
the socialists o9 the state ii this
meeting there this week is the opin-
ion of ~. II. Brown, osse Or the dele.
gates from this city who has lust sre.
turned.
Mr.. BROWN. says that d allssl depicting
the history Or soci aliss tcss HAVE
been psesentea ak one ss tho AflnSs
rlayhonaa On Sunday bat The
commissioners intersered ana throat.
ened to revoke the theatre licenae
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
lNiaot Put Up Hard
Battle Against The
Socialists Meeting

in the event the manager presented d
Sunday show. The socialists then
made arrangements with another play
house % chow the picture on afonday.
whaseppon the filtn company furnish
Ing The service 6or the playhouse wired
that they would discontinue The der.
viee IN the event the socialist dim
Ras nsel 81
lsgr. lsrsv saysS tiaat the picture Ras
q good one md shn s,ad hoped su SEQ 81,
but there y'aB no chance. ana He was
not sal u ~ iiss the tseaf1aenf
accorded the s,ss at finos IIIIe
hopes hasiRyel lint wills slse win
zeeeiEe the conTentIo more heartilv,
sissea the aoria ali5ts have aecided III
Iaeet here irSt ttss3 years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
Is The One
Important Feature III
Bull ldliine arn, Home

Ell down from uFerwork, that she had
been carrying coal from the barn for
years. When the husband was asked
# there was any reason why a coal
bunker could not have been provided
near the cookstove and filled directly
fro nthe wagon, he answered that
there was none. but that no one had
ever thought Of Il. This one detail
has, been found neglected in other
cases where it could have been easily
remedied, if only someone had
.hought Of it. 5.=: 5,! 5:5 DRY ;:> &
After economy in the construction
|of the building and in the housework
has been attained, attention win be
given to developing beauty. Simplic-
|ity In line and good proportions are
meant by the use Of this word beauty,
land not t:so-called applied ornaments
This sinplicity.is entirely in keeping
with 2 general plan Of economy,
Economy, however, is not a syno.
nym for cheapness Douhle e.strength
glass may even be more economical
il, a tenant house than single strength
tWithstanding its greater first cost
a kitchen sink may be paying in.
lyestment, although it excludes a bay
window or a fireplace, which has been
the pet notion Of u the housewife
lScreened-in kitchen porches, sleeping
porches, double or triple windows,
land kitchen conveniences are fine
economical features which even the
smallest house plans may well con
slider. Separate dining rooms fol
families that generally eat in A the
Kitchen are less important, as are
..parlors." These separate rooms may
have complete systems of plumbing
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
THE tMPoRTANcE e OF AN EcoNoN M
4 lcALLY CONSTRUCTED AND III
! :.5s COMFORTABLE HOME. s3..

a The Importance to the farmer OF
having an. economical farm house
has been emphasized BY the farm
architect Of the department Of agri-5
culture who: states that the mental
and physical fitness of the lahorers
both within the house and in the fields
are vitality affected by the building
that affords the family shelter. . Nj s
The most important building on a
farm is the home. The health, ccm-
fort, and happiness of the family are,
dependent upon its construction and
equipment, and unless these matters.
are looked after tie sanitary dairy,
barn or the economically constructed
buildings for stock are Of little value.
Happiness and eontentment in the
family are as essential to efficient
service as improved tools and OUT
huil ldings. y .%3l+ 5.s II
/ Although the housewife spends, in
many cases, a lifetime in her work
shop, the kitchen, and the family
rooms, she is not as a rule capable Of
planning a house lin the highest de-
!! gree NJ serviceable d and conf Bile
without assistance. Her help, how
ever, is essential to the farm architect,
las the result Of his plans most yitally
|concerns her 3.5 N n .sf .szs E52#s
I# One of the most important details
regarding the average American farm
! house is that it must be Inexpensive.
THE average annual .4et income Of a
l farmer today. after deducting 5 per
lcent interest on his investment, is
less than $500. This does not mean
Ithatgth houses may not be attractive.
They may, if intelligently planned and
with the help of vines, shrubs, and
trees, become the prettiest spots in
the landscape, and more beautiful
and inexpensive than the crowded city
houses. .5s iSss u !5 s5ss 333s
] The possible economy in household
labor and the conserve alton OF the
strength OF the housewife are two i'm,
] portant factors to be consid Tered in
| the construct Ion of q farm house. Sc
Pleasant and conf ortable farm homes
/ tend to hold families together; hut
1.-The eheerless. uni nlovable, and insani-
1 tary5 houses drive boys and girls to
the cities.
! The Office oS farm management of
tie department. of icaltnrs has
nov undertaken 4o investig igaee this
4 problem eystenaass and to eFolve
\ practical Improves enents Cor thes bene'
! tit kos the safrness home.
Certain features: ORE often over.
LOOKED iii provt aspnoa.cal aF. a..
i lrangements gos the household when
athsy might bs easily provided 9eE.
One of the speed lists Of the g ofaies ~
4 farsa management learned from 81 so-.
Imam in Pennsylvants. who had broh'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
THIRD DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
] MAKES STRONG TALK FOR
INDUCTION BEL

q,
The movement toward cleaning up
the vice and liquor traffic in the Ma
tional capitol recently brought about
the introduction of a. bill in. the Huose
Of Representatiy authorizing the use
Of the power of :; junction against
keepers of resorts and owners OF pro
iperty where such resorts are conduct.
ed. Congressman NORTON spoke in
favor of the bill and cited the use Of
this method in cleaning up illegal
traffic in North Dakota. His remarks
before the House Of Representatives
are more worth perusal for their con-
else statement of the matter and their
timely reference to to efficacy of this
method of law enforcement in this
state. sfs Jzs.5s 4 S s=s= s=s=
mfr. Chairman, this is a strong mea.
sure. 1t is the kind OF legislation that
hasAbeen long needed in this District.
When this bill is voted | hope it will
be passed by this House without a
dissenting voice. AS the gentleman
|said few moments ago, there have
been in times past many arguments
made for the suppression of this vice.
And, too, for centuries, extending
back a athousand years before the build
ing OF the pyramids, arguments were
made for and against the segregation
| of this vice. But II do not agree with
the inferences Of the gentleman that
this vice can not be largely suppress
sed and eradicated by proper legisla:
tfon such as this. ;5 s45g {$#s
In Il times not long ago past is was
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
Jury 7 ern1 ::'.'|'':,':'':'
Dist. Court :.
I. ......A!|I.d':jo,ulr'in';ls' !|I.d': !
},-& 4 ss ~ ~: an 5. r.
MUCH WORK COMPLETED AT AD.
JoURNED TERM OF DIS
TRicT COURT,

The jury term of district court came
to close Wednesday Of this week and
during the time which it has been in
progress considerable of the calendar
was cleaned up so the portion Of the
district which Ramsey county com
prises is in excellent shape
Judge. Buttz heard a number Of
court cases during the balance of the
week. He Will depart for New Rock
ford next week Monday to hold term
of court there, returning to Devi S
Lake Feb. 1S at which time he will
hold a hearing for those who wish to
become citizens of the United States.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
Congressman Norton
Z axes Floor For The
Kenyon JUNO ton Bill

maintained by the seemingly most con-
vincing and most attractive arguments
that the traffic in Intoxicating liquor
could not be suppressed or done away
with by legislation, and that it was
unWise and uneconomical to prohibit
the sale of Intoxicating liquor and to
do away with the saloon business.
well recall in my own State about 25
years ago the argument was frequently
offered that the towns and the. cities
of the state could not be licenses, :,
that no town or city could have and
maintain broad, beautiful, well-kept
streets without having licensed sar
looms; that constitutional prohibition
would mean that the streets and ave-
|nues! of onr towns and cities would be
soon grass-grown and deserted. Nearly
25 years of constitute tional prohibition,
aided by strong statutory laws, has
completely disproven all these and
such other fallacious arguments of
fered by the proponents of the, liquor
Interests. There is no state in this
Union to-day where the towns and
cities are more clean; where the
streets are broader and more beauti-
full or kept in better condition and re-
pair; where the Indebtedness of the
towns and cities is less; where the
public and private buildings are finer
or more modern; where the home
life is better and where the homes are
happier than in prohibition North Da-
kota. a5S TX s. & ia 81 u n Isl
We have on the statute books of my
state law similar to this measure.
| It has been Of the greatest service in
enabling honest officials to rid the
Estate of many blind piggers and boot
leggers and to bring summary punish
ment to Wel-to-do property owners
who, that their properties might be
leased at exoribtant rentals, conspired
with and upheld bootleggers and blind
Ipiggers in violations of the laws.
AS understand the provisions of
this law, it makes stronger the laws
we already have against the vice. 1t
not only enables the honest official
to quickly reach with the law the
women WAC persist in this vice, but
lit also enables the honest official TO
reach with the penalties OF the law
the rich property owners whose ten.
lants these women may .he found to
be. II takes nothing away from ex.
|istings aaWs against this vice It gives
itoF the pressns Inv the additional
istrong arm of the equlit conrt, asi the
gentleman eron Iowa tAIr. ronty)
has % wen SAID. !i5ss$
From my own experience as 8 pro
isacuting attorney. I know that Il NE
lhaye IN ths District of Columbia the
teharacter of Judges ana the character
loe pro ffllSers sws should
ihaye, eyery pubiic house oS prostitu.
lsion sn me I,istsrict can ana Wiil be
lsnppsssssd IA hours inter this
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
. .Bo.lle:y 4 /! i'tle|s J
Sue 5 / !: |: cess G.
a. \. I. La,l,D {: / / !
new VENT uRE PROVED a Dr.
clDED SUCCESS URiNG $1
$ss5. t3ssl PAST YEAR. ! ,l .!3

During the Legislative n session Of
1909 a pure seed law was enacted 1t
was so Worded as to allow Of con
structiye work in the improvement Of
seeds. Mo stand ndards were fixed at
the top to prevent those who are capa-
bic Of developing good seeds from
porducing high grade stuff. Every
effort was made to have the law SO
worded that whoever should chance
tosbe careful enough to grow seeds Of
high quality or procure for sale and
delivery seeds of high quality should
not be in competition with someone
with some lower grade, of legal stand
ard. The legal standards in so far as
fixed are placed in terms Of the mini !?
mum. Thus the minimum germina-
tion for legal sale is fixed at CO. per
cent. 9{s # II a Al #
In 1918 the legislature made addi-
tions to the law which are Of dis
tinctly progressive and constructive
type, making it possible for the as
sistants Of the pure seed laboratory
4 to do field inspection work as well as
inspect seeds in the bin. III Thus, under
this clause Of the law experts are sent
! to the farms Of those who are attempt
4 ing ITO grow improved or pedigreed
seed with "a view of aiding the grow
er to know when his seed plots are of
pure or impure type. I. 3$s Z. $ ss d, III. sl
The Legislature also authorized un-
der the authority of the seed commits
sioner the sealing of such properly
grown seeds when found to be of suf-
fcient high quality to meet the re-
Z quiremen ents for improved Tor spedi.
4 greed seed. Under the Incentive thus
i Afforded the; farmers and seedsmen of
B North Dakota by this type of legis.
4 lation, there has been cons nstr,eted or
developed the North, pakefa AIn1prog.
ed Seed Growers ssoeiaation which
admits 10 menbe bership three classes
Of people 4
i. Those actually engaged in grow:
ing of improved or pedigreed seed.
3. AL those people interested il
the buying, handling or using Of good
seed. "a N ,s
8. All scientific Investigators di
rectly interested in aiding the work Of
seed betterment. This organization IS
growing rapidly. and this years con
test lis the second contest held under
] its auspices. The aim has been tc
+ have all samples properly scored ant
4, placed in position of their relatiys
value on the opening Of the show, but
the very large number of exhibits and
the great number of visitors VIII.
f crowded the hallawsy4 retarded tfl
work Of the commercial judges SO tha
the final scores, which consist Of th,
results at the seed Laboratory 4 AM
those Of the commercial judges, coul,
not be assembled quick enough to al
low the final placing Of the premiums
This only indicates the great interes
the public has taken in this new sor
Of seed show namely. one which al
tempts to show the actual value Q
X the sampler for sowing purposes. q
On thss Sssird day Of the contes
most Of the exhibits showed on tn
entry cards the name and address 9
II the grower and the score made In tn
sS5 Continued on page eight9
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
Greatest Exhibition
In History 1DiN Be
The Bill Next Week

tions being the result. The Chautau-
qua Chaperone, by the same authors,
proved popular, much of its music be-
ing whistled to this day, but the mus
ical show of last summer is far sur.
passed in every detail by the latest
venture, .',rhe Polynesian Princess
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06

fsai,s a t-s e.
t0a. T.he Proper & ype 81 lees CAT
tie for the Lake Region. s5
The Ideal Dairy Cow for the Lake
Region. 4..$s: &, @
Hog Raising and Cholera Proven
tatiye. X + e5,,, .s,ts@y ssa J. 25,yg:a
General Discussion by Lake Region
Farmers. &s.; IT.. IN b
p. m:-Profitable Farming in North
Dakota Under Present Conditions.
Hon. J. D. Bacon Grand Forks. II:
immigration Subjects, Major J. S.
s. Murphy and, John ]. Bates, Immi
p grafton Agents for the 500 rail,
road, Vice, President Keeney ana
immigration Agent Leedy of the
NJ IT. G. N. railroad company ::
: General Discussion on; the subject
of immigration. ss
Organization of Live Stock Breeders
Association for each county in the
NJ r. Lake Region. # % ss:s 81. /.
General Business Meeting.
Election Of Officers, etc. .s
In classes Of art and needle all ex-
hibitors are requested to help make a
good showing. AL subjects can be
exhibited whether they have been
shown before or not, but awards wila
be made to subjects which have never
received prizes at Lake Region fairs.
Only work made in the Lake Region
will be eligible for prizes. Needle
work can be left at the home OF Mrs,
Jens SVee Monday afternoon, or at
auditorium Tuesday morning. All 9TH
er work will be brought to the audi,
torium Tuesday morning. :s..5g5 n, !,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06

A supper will be given in the Sevilla
hall on the evening of February IL by
the Ugh school for the benefit Of the
athletic association. Miss Laura Gret.
zinger Gerald Brennan, Harriet Brain.
ard, Fredrica Fox and Helena IIuesgen
are on the committee. s= a 5..s$ .s.E .,s .5,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06

Yesterday afternoon Miss Mary De.
Places invited a few friends to her
home as q birthday surprise on her
sister, Miss Josephine. The time was
very pleasantly spent with amuse.
n1ents provided BY the hostess.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
FOR THE GREATEST FAIR
n EVER HELD.

have completed all the detail work,
and it only remains to get the big
in smooth running or
der. A great program will be given
during the two days, and has been
announced as follows: l%,:2 4 =.
Tuesday, Feb. 10. 23s e., +
] p. m.-Address of welcome by A. u
Johnson, Pres. city commission.
Continuance of the Lake Region
Fairs, Henry Hale. - .s... IS
Developing the Live Stock Industry
in the Lake Region, A. E.. Nelson
The Country Church as a Social
Center. - <5s
-. Wednesday, Feb. n. .'@
10 a. m.-Modern Conveniences in the
Country Home, Mrs. G. w. Kelley.
Modern Methods in Poultry Raising,
% Prof. A. c. Smith
., Glasses in Dairying and Hog Raising.
The judging of all grains, grasses.
corn, vegetables, live stock ana
poultry will take place; Wednesday
forenoon. Instructions win be
given by the judges in live stock
at the time OF Judging. ss
! p. m.-Evil Effects and the Way to
Avoid Them, Illustrated, Prof,
F = Bolley. #g .5s,si ,%5
Bettering Present Farm C1nili.i9ls-
: Dean j. H. Sheppard. @ IA
Corn and Alfalfa, J. H. Haney, DEM
4 onstration Expert with the Inter,
national Harvester Company.
5$ Types to Breed for and the Unscurds
S7 nesses in Horses, Illustrated. 3. II
Critchfield.. n. {$4 5..5s ~ y. 5.. ..@$
i General Discussion by Lake Region.
4s Farmers. &i. s,3 81. #s.tG