davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
LOCAL NEWS

Dewey Wiley left Monday for Man
dan to spend the week camping with
friends at the Chautauqua grounds.
VIM. Kostelecky was absent from
"The Fad" for a few days this week,
having undergone a minor operation.
Mrs. Thompson of Beach under
went an operation at St. Joseph's
hospital Tuesday. She is doing nicely
now. .
The ladies of the Equal Suffrage
club will have a food sale Saturday
morning at 1000 o'clock at Parker &
Sons store.-adv.
M. Booky and J. A. Simmons re-
Gently made a business trip to Bill
lings in regard to land matters. They
returned Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Everett and
two children left last Thursday for
Mapleton, Mimi, where they will
spend a few weeks visiting.
Mrs. W. C. Boehlke, Miss Lillian
and the children returned from var1-
Gus points in southern Minnesota,
here they have been for over a month
visiting.
Mrs. J. L. Hughes left Wednesday
for a six weeks visit at La Crosse
and Green Bay, Wisconsin. The
Twin Cities will probably be visited
on the return trip.
Tom Nottingham was in Mandan
Tuesday attending to business mat
tiers and to take in the Mandan Gun
club tournament. Tom was not
shooting but was boosting with the
Dickinson team there.
A pretty little party was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. John
Auer in honor of her neice, Miss Bee
man, who has been visiting her the
past few days. The house was pretti-
" decorated in colors of green and
pink. Twelve little girls were in
vited. A dainty lunch was served at
the close of the afternoon.
P. W. Myron and l.. O. Ramstead
autoed up from Hettinger Wednesday
afternoon to attend to some business
matters. They were the guests Of
III. K. Nichols. These gentlemen re-
ported a big hail storm in the country
south on Tuesday in the vicinity Of
Rhame and Scranton. Sixty per cent
loss was reported on some Of the
grain fields.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
BUSINESS LOCALS

We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-6-h
Furniture for sale. Mrs. J. B.
Dehlinger.-adv. 6-13-tf
L. A. schipter, M. D., disease Of
the eye, ear, nose and throat, Bis
narck, N. D.-adv. 2-14-H
Monogram and University goods at
The Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
eest more but are worth it.-adv:
8-3O-H
The John Orchard Agency has sew
seral houses and cottages to rent:
PRESS Office. Phone Nc. 2.-adv. 7-4-2
M. Booky Elevator Company will
receive hogs on Friday, July 18th,
paying top prices. Bring in your
hogs.-adv. 1t
Wanted-girl for general house
work, LAG Fifth Ave. W. Mrs. G.. H.
Starke.-adv. TAFT
If you can't decide what to do,
Mankato Commercial College, Man.
kato, Mimi, will tell you. Write for
free catalog.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
judith OF
A Few Details

In four parts.
Produced in California.
Most expensive Biograph ever pro-
duced.
More than 1000 people and about
300 horsemen. s.
The following were built expressly
for the productions:
A replica Of the ancient city of Be-
thulia.
The mammoth wall that protected Be-
thulia.
A faithful reproduction of the ancient
army camps, embodying all their
barbaric splendor and dances.
Chariots, battering-rams, scaling lad
ders, archer-towers, and other spec
ial war paraphernalia Of the per-
iod.
The Following Spectacular, Effects:
The storming of the walls of the city
of Bethulia.
The hand-to-hand conflict.
The death-defying chariot charges at
breakneck speed.
The rearing and plunging Of horses
Infatuated by the ding Of the battle.
The wonderful camp of the terrible
Holofernes, equipped with rugs
brought from the far East.
The dancing-girls in their exhibition
Of the exquisite and peculiar dances
of the period.
The routing Of the command of the
terrible Holofernes and the de-
struction Of the camp by fire.
And OyershadOwing All
The heroism Of the beautiful Judith.
AT the Opera House Movies We'd
nesday July IL.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
FOR SALE

I will sell any or all of my resi-
dent houses in Dickinson viz: The
place where I now reside, the one
now occupied by T. F.. Murtha and
the other by M. Booky. I will sell
these places on contract and give
long time to pay for same if &C.
companied by a reasonable cash pay
ment. I will also sell my furniture,
consisting of 1 full leather Daven-
port, / new roll top desk, beds,
tables, rockers and many other things
needed for housekeeping.
adv. 7-11-tf J. G. Saunders.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
BARBER STUDENT ARRESTED

Secretary Thomas Nottingham Of
the BARRIERS State Board, arrested
Peter Holisk Of Buchanan last week.
Holisk was a Barber College student
unable to qualify ais a barber, as the
state law requires q licensed barber
to put in threesyears under q quail
fed barber before hecan take unto.
himself a shop. HolisksWas fined SIS
and excommunicated from the pro-
|fession until he has finished one year
more under licensed barber.-Ex.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11

M. Booky Elevator co. will receive
hogs on Friday, July ~, and will pay
top market prices.--adN. 1t
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
GOVERNMENT AND RAILROADS.

II the experiment OF private owner.
ship and public control breaks down,
the alternative. no doubt. will be the
government ownership OF railroads.
We do not think the public will sur.
render its control OF the roads or that
the government will ever guarantee
interest and dividends while the own.
ership is in private hands.
Many able railroad men believe
that the experImeu; Is yisibly break.
ing down; that IN the words OF Pres.
dent Ripley OF the Atchison. the sys
TEN under which private individuals
are expected TO furnish the cash while
a group OF lawyers az Washington
provide q management out OF their
own theories can not possibly en-.
dure."
Admittedly the experiment IS a jlf
ficult one. Imagine &c applied TO your
own business, whatever that business
may be--you TO furnish he capital and
take all the risks, while some roliti
cal appoin:ees supervise the manage.
ment IN many essential details and
fix the price at which your product
shall De sold For 20 90 succeed, the
supervising body must be fair, able.
courageous, and FAR above any temp.a.
tion 20 play demaeog!c politics with
its power.
That private ownership cannot con.
tinues unless the roads are In a posi-.
,ion TO attract private capital IS as
obvious as that two and two make
four: and the railroad can not attract
private capital unless they are reason.
ably prosperous. Mr. Ripley's sugges.
ton OF a compromise, with a govern
ment director for each group Of roads
who shall have power to veto any ac-
tion Of the board. and with govern.
ment guaranty Of present dividends
and per cent on the capital, seems
politically impossible.
Il looks as though the issue lay be-
tween the present arrangement and
government ownership. Believing
that government ownership would be
a costly error, We want the present
arrangement to succeed; and that de
ponds practically on the character Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Saturday Evening Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
WHY NOT POULTRY

The inauguration OF a strong poultry
husbandry department at the A. & NJ.
College, recently announced, should
result sdvantageously to the farms OF
the State, many OF which have hereto
fore eyinced no interest In what Is
beyond question one Of the most prof
table money crops possible for Texas
to produce. The 1910 census showed
that while So per cent Of all the farms
in Texas had poultry Of some kind,
the average was only thirty.hve chick.
ems 10 the farm. II has been found
that the smaller the flock the less the
interest IN making II commercially
profitable and that a minimum OF sew.
enty.fve birds is really profitable 10
the producers. II Denton County
farmers are Interested in poultry they
should arrange 10 secure the bulle-
tins from the husbandry department
giving expert advice and suggestions
OF incalculable value 10 the man who
expects 20 make a commercial success
from the business. Poultry has al.
ways cut material figure in the gross
income Of Denton County. Shipments
Of eggs and chickens and turkeys are
an annual business feature here IN
Denton. and It IS a pity that they have
not been greater. since all kinds OF
poul'ry thrive here-Den;on Record
and Chronicle.
Poultry raising Is not only profit.
able I'm Denton County but every.
where else where 70 ls given an intelll.
gen. trial A Brazos County farmer
has proven that $50 hens are more
profitable than SIX bales OF cotton.
which Is equal to, if not greater than
The average upland farmers crop.
with the 4. & w. College located IN
oud midst. and its expert knowledge
ours for the asking, there is no reason
why Brazos County should not be one
Of The greatest poultry producine
counties IN the state. Just a little ef.
fort on the part OF our farmers would
make {, q great industry. and poultry
can be converted into cash 36j days
IN the year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
TELEPHONE COLLECTIONS.

In the future our collector, begin
ming the first Of each month. will pre-
sent for payment all bills by the
tenth. These bills are all small and
are so numerous and badly scattered
II will be impossible for the collector
to see each subscriber more than
once. II not convenient to pay the
bill when presented, win have to ask
subscribers TO send the amount 10 our
office or mail us check by the tenth
OF the month.
During the rush the early part OF
the month II is some annoyance for
business and professional men to be
presented with these little bills. Any
OF our patrons who may prefer and
will so notify us. we would be glad to
put on our mailing list. We will then
mail the bills on the first At their
leisure they can mail check so as to
reach us by the tenth.
BRYAN TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
Retaining Baggage.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE baggage
OF tourists who fed from the war
zone has followed them home after
months OF delay, and there Is a great
scramble OF folks at the Public Stores
to claim their belongings. In order
TO get the Grant trunk, grin or suit
case, II is necessary to do considerable
swearing, both audible and otherwise.
Here Is the way to unwind the govern.
ment tape First, the owner must
20 TO the Public Stores. where he
makes known the peaceful object OF
his visit, and after looking you over
the steerer will take you in room
where you are permitted to paw over
the pile OF baggage.
II you recognize yours az the bot
tom OF tile pile you hasten to the
steamship office and notify them that
you have az last found your trunk.
The steamship company gives you a
wreck certificate. With your wreck
certificate in hand you go 10 the Gus.
tom house IN Bowling Green. and,
after telling Of everything in the
trunk, the color OF your pajamas,
socks and neckties and give a few
other Identification marks, YOU accom-
pany an inspector back 20 the Public
Stores in Christopher street and there
watch him as he tries 10 make you
ont am awful abber n YOU slip mp
on any detail you are liable not Ia
get your trunk But so far many
men have rescued the pink palamas
and silk shirts that WHEY gave them
for their birthday, and many q
woman IS doled mp IN her Paris gown
and Frenchy skypiece that they had
kissed goodbye.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
A. & NJ. FOOTBALL
AWARDED LETTERS
A Meeting Soon to Be Held When
Captain for 1915 Eleven viii
Be Chosen.

Following a meeting of the athletic
council Friday night announcement
was made Saturday of awarding let
tiers TO twenty A. & VI. College foot
ball warriors. In addition to the
twenty IT'S" given, the council also
gave four "Tamcs," secondary honors
Letters are given to men who make
the best showing in the different
classes of athletics The following
men received their letters: Captain
Bell, back; Everett, back; Coleman,
back; Clarity, end; Brown, end; But.
Ter, guard; Faber, guard; Eschenberg,
guard; Dickey, guard; Cawthon, cen
ter; Scott, quarter; Gifllan, back;
Rollins, back; Collins, end and back;
Spencer, end; Brooks, end; Settegast,
tackle; Braumiller, tackles De Longe,
tackle; V. Smitham, manager.
The secondary honors were given to
Miner, back; Johnson, back; Burns,
ar.erback, and Mem, end.
\ meeting will be held soon when
a captain for the season Of 1915 will
be elected
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
"Puhlic Market Prices.

In the windows Of private meat
markets and groceries in some parts
of this city one now sees the signif-
cant placard, "Public Market Prices.
That tells more than a dozen news.
paper articles could tell about the in
fiuence of the new free markets. The
marke.men are forced by the new
free markets to pull down their prices
to the same level, or somewhere near
It. In other and better to do sections
the markets do not, Of course, make
any attempt TO compete with the free
market prices, but it is evident that
they are influenced by them to some
extent The differences between some
of their prices and the free marke,
prices is 50 fantastic that it cannot
be kept up very long. SO, in the end,
the city markets will have their in
fluence all along the line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30

The athletic councils OF the A. &
". College and the State University
have settled the differences between
these two institutions. and the rela-
lions which have been severed since
1911 will be resumed This is well.
The severance OF all athletic relations
went further than football and base
ball. It caused the friends Of the two
institutions 10 rally to their colors,
and built up a spirit OF clannishness,
OF jealousy and unfriendliness that
has worked to the serious harm OF
both schools. The whole State Of
Texas was lined up on one side or the
other just as distinctly as are the
soldiers Of opposing armies. This
should not be. These two schools,
the greatest in the State among the
institutions OF higher learning, should
suffer no friction between them, but
should be so close together that every
citizen OF Texas would be glad to
claim them and point to them with
equal pride. The Eagle believes the
restoration Of athletic relations will
soon wipe out all bitterness and strife
and bring the schools into that closer
fellowship which they should enjoy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
Pavlowa's Comments.

Paylowa will attempt to discourage
the tango by presenting 10 the public
group OF new social dances, espe.
cially designed by herself for the ball.
room. THE dances | have prepared"
she announces, ARE free from what
seems to me the commonest fault In
modern dancing-the fault OF init.
macy. In the tango and other dances,
as performed In many n ballroom, all
the emphasis Is placed on personal
contact. The man and the woman
stand too closely, hold each other too
tightly. touch each other too much.
Like this" and she brought her slen.
der hands together. palms should be
like this" she added, as the finger
tips almost met
In the social dances have de.
signed there will be no jerky move
ments, no bumped shoulders. no long,
awkward strides. Nor will the
dancers act as II they were running
race. The effect am told, is the
fox trot. although / have not seen H.
Nor will there be any. deep dipping,
any kicking, any high lifting OF the
feet One or more OF these errors is
70 be seen at almost any tango tea
In their enthusiasm for dancing
persons should not forget to consider
their appearance during the execution
Of their dances. There Is no step in
my dances OF the day which cannot
be taken with grace and dignity. Yet
they are so simple that any young girl
can learn them easily" affirmed Paw.
Iowa. newest Of terpsichorean censors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30

Mr.. Ousley was quite right in tell
ing his negro audience in Austin that
there was honor for the negro who
owned his own farm. There is similar
honor in large quantities for the white
farmer who owns his own farm, and
there are nearly 100000 in Texas who
do not.-Houston Post.
1. Is no small honor for a man to
own his own home anywhere and to
own home In Texas Is a double
honor The expenditure Of every pos
sible atom of energy to own a home is
q laudable work and laudable ambi-
ton for any man.. Texas will never
come into the fullness OF her power
until she becomes a State Of home
owners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
FREE AND OPEN MARKET.

Relative to the question Of Trades
Day for Bryan, mention Of which has
been made In the columns OF The
Eagle frequently during the past few
weeks, The Eagle editor has discussed
the matter with a number Of farmers
and merchants and all are agreed
that 1t would be a good thing. They
believe IL practicable, feasible and
would be a great help TO the farmers
In finding a market for what they
have TO sell, and also be a grea. con.
yenience 10 them in finding what the.
want when In need OF horses, mules,
cattle. hogs and things in tina, line.
The establishment OF d market of that
kind would encourage the farmers 90
produce these things. would help them
out OF the cotton rut and give them
an opportunity to have something the
year round which they can convert
into cash
In the matter Of q location, The
Eagle would suggest the government
LOT next TO the postofiice It Is cen.
trally located and could no doubt be
secured, at least until the government
is ready to begin building. Dallas
has just made such an arrangement,
and concerning the arrangement and
the benefits OF such a market place,
the Houston Post says:
Dallas is in the hear, Of the finest
agricultural region in Texas. In the
territory tributary TO il, they grow
cotton. grain, liyesock and a few other
things that count in the upbuilding Of
cities.
The farmers In the territory indi-
Gated could grow on a large scale
many produces which they, for lack
of a profitable market, do not now
grow.
THE question Of an open, free mar.
ket has long been discussed by citi.
Gems of Dallas who have made study
Of the proposition Of reducing the cos:
OF living. To this end, the feasibility
of the establishment Of such market
= unused properly belonging 10 the
Federal government and the benefits
TO be derived therefrom we're submit.
ted to the Treasury Department. The
result is announced in the following
dispatch from Washington: Assist.
ant Secretary Of the Treasury Newton
granted permission to the city Of Dali
las TO establish free open air market
on the site for Federal building re.
Gently purchased by the government
Under the arrangement with the de
partment farmers and truck garden
ers can place their products on sale
without the payment OF market fee.
and residents OF Dallas will have on
portunities 70 buy such products di
rect II the experiment works wei
In Dallas, Mr.. Newton said the sam,
plans will be adopted In other cities.
There Is no reason 20 doubt tina.
the experiment win prove q success
In Dallas the Federal government
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30

In the terrible winter now raging
In the Eastern war zone the Russian
Is at home, while the hot, red blood
OF the Teuton is frozen as stiff as a
poker The German was raised on a
diet Of sauerkraut, limburger. weiner.
wurst and lager, while the Russian
was raised on icicles with slush snow
for dessert
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30

mayors bureau OF licenses. II is
situated near the garages OF the large
taxi concerns so II Is simple matter
to send taxis to the municipal garage
to have them examined. Running
gear, brakes and meters are thorough.
ly tested by modern appliances. No
meter is passed and sealed unless
correct. There is also a trial room
in which all cases involving taxicabs
could be tried without sending them
down TO Center street, where the
trials were formerly held. This In It.
self is a great time saver.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
MEXICO HAS PLENTY
Of PRESIDENTS
General Gonzales, a Carranza Com.
mander, Says He Is President
and Named Cabinet.
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 80. - Special
Agent Canova today sent the State
Department a rumor that Pablo Con
zales, Carranza commander, had de.
clared himself provisional President
and named his cabinet.
1t is officially confirmed that Cabal.
lero, controlling the Tampico region,
has Joined the Villa forces, and thus
villa gets the Tampico port.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
A Model Garage.

Greater New York can boast Of the
fact that it has one of the most up
to-date and scientifically constructed
municipal garages in the world. 1t is
situated in West Fifty-seventh street
and was erected for the specific work
of examining and licensing taxicabs,
horse drawn vehicles and public carts.
After a thorough study of similar
buildings, this was erected under the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30

not so fortunate. But under modern
tendencies municipal service is prac'
tically unhampered In its outreach'
ings. II free open air markets are
good for one city. why may they not
be good for all cities?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30

During the rain last week quite a
lot OF mud was pulled by vehicles from
the intersecting streets onto the Main
street paving. This emphasizes the
necessity Of paving the intersections
as soon as possible
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
HUNTING COSTLY
IN MINNESOTA

Duluth, Mimi, Nov 3O.-Minne-
sofas twenty.day hunting season, end
Ing today, COS, the lives OF eleven
hunters and twelve were injured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
Announcement.

have entered the contest for The
Eagles PanamaPacihc trip. Your
votes will be appreciated.
MISS ADALINE PLAGENS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30
Rates Of subserIptIon.

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-30

Tree planting time has arrived.
Trees help wonderfully in making the
city beautiful.