davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-20
e2ss97se7as77i9499eeeseNeek
HER BALLOON TRIP
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE.

It's strange world, isn't it?'
Yes, and this is probably one OF
the strangest corners of it at the pres
ent time"
Shouldn't wonder, neighbor. TAX
ing in the sights?"
yes" nodded Dale Armstrong, and
strolled on, deeply interested amid
babel Of hustle and noise
1t was just dusk and the picture
which young Armstrong surveyed was
one rarely accorded even for the
worldwide traveller. 1t was on, the old
border line of Indian Territory, now
| known as Oklahoma.
Upon the following day new res
ervation was to be thrown open to
the public. The pre-empters were
present in mass. A rope fully a
mile in length was supported by
stakes clear across the entrance to
the rich valley. So was the other end
guarded miles away. Inside this vast
guards kept watch that no daring in
terloper got to the land of promise
ahead Of the appointed hour
That was to be at daybreak. A
flag would drop, the rope would be
lowered and the mad rush for choice
! locations would begin, mingled In by
representatives of probably every ma
tion under the sun.
Long since the last OF this grea
mob had left behind them the little
border town OF Brocton, where the.
had filled the hotels or lived aroun'
In tents and dugouts for the pas
| month There had been travelling
| circus at Brocton and 1t had reape
a rich harvest To this aggregatio
Armstrong belonged He had been
great rover in his time. had becom
interested in aeronautics, and, presse
hard for money, had engaged with tn
] circus people for the season to max
an ascent daily In a small gas ba
= loon.
+ There were not enough people lie
\ in Brocton to fill row Of seats thi
7 afternoon. All the hustle and excit
\ ment was transferred to the bord'
Y land. Nearly every resident in II
1 town had a one hundred sixty-acl
Z tract in view. So Armstrong h;
\ come to the scene OF confusion al
( expectancy impelled by curiosity
4 For the most part the majority
\ the land.hungry crowd had camp
n on the bare ground. Here and the
n were tents and horses and wagoI
\ Dale fingered by the side of a cover
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-20
RUR-MY-TISH

win cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. AntiseptiC AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 2Sc.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-20
No Bills 70 Pay.

She Creproacbfully)-You didn't
mind spending money on me before We
we're married. -.
ua-No. had it then to spend.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

HOW 70 RE YOUR own LANDLORD
o,,,,,"n on 500 cash and 81! monthly at
Sbn, ,HAsF- For full PARTICULAR drop
postal. telephone call WM. II. RITCuIR
3l1 Colorado bldg. Tel. NJ h23i
Evening star., 1914-04-13

623 y c av se,9r, ,b35.C
1914 4 ne. .6r. b. 1900
t;i1 18th ne, 5r. rx
condition ....16. 90
l216 G sw. Or. b. 1880
Nice 6r house. col. g. so
Office rms. Nclati bldg,
9th and G.
904 q st. NV. I'd floor.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
SPRING RESORTS

E">; l"cst" i-'ruar prize tsa,iiv h"tel-
etherlanCS, N%I sr.i. r,%1a f@gH Ea,rlv.l. ~,
o1erI.okiu- lawn and ,,.,5u. ,,sutsr "f ali -
fracti.uts: ,i,ss t,riya;r baths. UInulrs -
ter in rt-n>: .,-.d iii,i'. ..iI,arits tnr Este.
81, $40 SII 81. 80 Whly :, 'laily, -"
lnnhlc describing Ntlauttr CIV
Evening star., 1914-04-13

FARMHOUSE AND - ACRE OF
ground: rooms and bath. hot and cold water.
furnace heat. gas and electric lights. chicken
house aud run. fenced in plenty room for gar
den: 5 minutes walk from car line: one fare:
in good condition. VIII sell at bargain. u
Takoma ave-. Takoma Park. 1872
Evening star., 1914-04-13

FOR RENT
c11O 18th INV Or, bSi2.5 80
1870 : NV. Sr. h. ~ 81
III Ind av NV. Or. b3b. IS
1914 W NV. .ar. 2b 30 60
1322 10th NV. ar. h. %. 80
go Mass av nw.6r,b.
rolored .....9. 90
JAS. NJ. YORK & son,
Evening star., 1914-04-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE. ETC. (ContinuedD.

WOODBRIDGE. D. c.. MODERN; 7R. AND y.
house; large lot; gas and electricity: INV
hest: cement basement. fruit. garden and
pouitry house; reasonable price: terms Al-
dress OWNER. BOX 242. Star office. Ia
Evening star., 1914-04-13
oUT.oF-TOwN REAL ESTATE.
MARYLAND.

BRICK MANSIoN-FCRNIsHED IS ROOMS.
house filled: Frederick county, Maryland;
miles from knoxville. i. Il .. Il. r.: vege-
tables and milk can lee purchased from farmer.
columbus :. -, /. I. -rnan =. l.:'.'",. Md
Evening star., 1914-04-13
FOR RENT

oIs KEN
1I26 L uw.1...-.22h $50. m
DIS A.. sw. sto. dw goo ''n
.s...' 1t Ia sw. Sta. .dwyS3 .sn'
rvs A. sw. .sto. .dwg322. %
i22. Franklin he. s..
u --.''N
3S5 Z sw. 81. h.. 800
G1s II sw. fr. b...2J.Uo
4VJ ] nv. ir. b. ..25.a0
3l3 9th sw. Gr. b. - ~
1l23 NJ av nv. ar. .b2o 81
$50 G. sw. 6r. %. 10. 90
42o lith sw, sr. b. 1880
331 y su-. S.. Il. $40
341 McLa sw. .tr,b IL, %
!,22 u syy. 6r. -. lJ,:D
SIC Il So, Or ..... IL. ~.
r.nYV&- .hIfT<#<- ~.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

FOR GENT-FIIoYD L. DAVIS, 9TH & S.W.
.15i. sth sw .impslT.5ol - Va sw, ,Gr. b. 90
ti03 Sth .brb. .:;o1 463 + Gr. b. -. 90
40 11th sw. 30 sci3 NJ nw.9 sto 40. %
llai l. NV. LIZ. 800 92S Ith .sto. .dwS5. ~
1..5J Spr rd .t;r h:.1..,o t:;6 + sw. b. 80
o1s eth sw,ar,b 2a..,o ;Jo'i Cter NV Sr, BIZ. 80
ST.; sw.cT T.b... -2ot1 l2oS 9th sw,sr, b. ~ %
1o6 u sw..r.b--. 30 a:li. sw.Gr. b. 80
so S,h w,6r,b -lt-ss 5ol l sw.Gr, II 90
426i, 9th sw.6r.blI.3u SO sw.';r IL. 80
IL VI III. b.. ... iJ-a6 32s sw, IL. 80
S11 A. swift. loo i29 w-6r. b. IA. 40
J21 yth .6r-h loo, l32J Union sw tr. L. 90
:s3S sw. Or 1870 t-2 l. sw ,jr b. ~ %
AL 9th w.I"r. b.55Jo S2I 9Th sw.6r. IL 90
:.o Iarl ...2jUO IA .tb sw. Tor =. - %
i2J 9Th ne -6r.b- .lS.JD u. Md sw.
SI3 q sw.6r. t.. 1870 1ir. M t.. 10
.1i Gtn sw, ,tr.b $50 $40 sw.Gr- IL. ~
.uJ J. sw.7r, b.. -.2523
APARTMENTS.
:...i Nj; pt.4r,b.2.00 Jf1 9TH swor. b. II :: IL 20
~; .tll sw. d :.-.1..1o I2;I l. sw.Jr b.. - 80
COLORED.
:a. + sw.cr 100 .,;,: i"s. ; Gap 9r. 80 80
- Std sIy.5r..... loo :ls ~ sw.sto,dwl l5.5t'
=. ID sw.5r..... I2.51 ;;5l Van .Ir.... sea
L:io Half sW.4r- -i2n i2::S De ~. ,6f ..Jr
BE: - cF.--. %" 1ni -. l,v I'll. y -
Evening star., 1914-04-13

NEW DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
THE EOYDoS.
1919 r ST NV.
All outside rooms: elevator: phone
>.,-v.cc Apis. Of 1 room and hath
10 -ooms and bath. S22.5O to s65.
HARRY wAUDMAN,
1430 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED 1Continued.1

FOR RENT ILST-wHITE.
1881 18th NV. Jr. b 2s2o 9Th NV. apis
II G nv Or 20 ." "a = nv. " apt.ar b. $40
1928 1rv nv. Tor. b :;5.oo ~ 10Th 6T.- "a 80
- X NV. ir b. 2.oo - II NV. 4-.-- 12. so
AZ q nv. 6r, b. .24.cu COL0RED-
5lt Sd NV. 6r. h. 30 t2t2 4th Ar 1850
.o1 9Th Ne. CRIB 22.5G loa5 ii ne. 6r. so
y, l. ne. Gr. b. %. 80 T NV. Ar. 1890
80 Del 6r. bis. 30 - II NV. Ar. . 90
- Myrtle e.tr. b. $50 - \ II Mass
6,4 fenn ne.6 b16.5 80 stable 600
$50 9TH NV. 1st Fl X 6ei J av nw.sta 500
WILLIAM II. McGRANN CO.. Inc.
30. 11th St n.y.
FOR RENT-oNF or TUE BEST GROOM
houses in Ne: tiled bath and vestibule; hot
water heat: all modern improvements: rent,
So: 6l9 Elliott St ne Inquire 626 14tl st
FOR RENT ONE or TIIE FINEST s-RooM
61s 14th ne Inquire 62S Iiih Also
chcap earase in rear: rent. S.. IL
FoE RENT-To FIRST-CLASS COI.oRED TEN
ant. Gr., b, brick near l4th and I sts. NV:
WOOD & GARRETT. 1881 \. Y ave. NV 49,
2lao conn AVE. wv. sR. \ RS .s47 40
2:,,: .liidcn st nv. y & l. h.-;..-.... 4l.61
TEI;I,iI.i. S LITTLt. nc. al" II -. NV.
FOR REM i2a. 9th 81 s.W.. (" ROOMS. =
I,atts hct-pa VI heat: So per month, suit
able f,r boarding rooInius hou>": "''s, 10 ::
cav lines: been used boarding house for
last /" Years: il good rcpsr: "l"ss 10 steam
boat landings Appy {. IL PARKER co.
FOR REM 1902 conn we NV. nIMED1-
ateiy adjoining british embassy; large. spacious
house. admirably adapted for cutert snng; hot
water heat and electric lights thrrn=hou.; l3r
and :; baths; in perfect condition Rent. siO0
PHILLIPS Co 800 John Marshall place.
FOR KENT- 6o7 nth sW 6N 4 H.. I.-W
heat: in good condition. rnngc: screens and
curtains. Rent. S2,. C. II. PARKER 60.
Gnc,. 40 41r st. Il.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

uis SAi.it-AT SJ.5Go-A BARGAIN IN TAKO-
ma real cstatr: lot 50xll5 nine-room bunga-
low with bath. cellar throughout. with serv-
'own So per MONTH with interest on balance
at SIX per cent; worth $4,000. Box 2+9 Gum
h"ranl. Md. II.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
The Most Complete Available List
Of properties for rent is to be found on these
Want Ad pages of the Star.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

MODERN OFFICES IN HEART OF BUSINESS
sector with every convenience; IS per month
and up. Apply OLIVER METZERoTT. 1l1o
r ST NV
Evening star., 1914-04-13

40 II s1v. Or IL. 81
us 9th sw. d: ~
343 NJ Lean s,v. Or. l2.JU
. X 81. Jr. 1000
4J2 9th sNv. storm. 10 90
225 y sw, Jr. 1000
3i9 y sw. Or. b. .-1i.5o
luls l2ih 81. !r. 800
CDI.DiirD.
ia a.. sw. sto, dwr.
$500
$40 3d sw. ,r. b. .2I.1o
2i0 I'd sW. 81. .2.GS
.ds |. sw. Gr. h. . 1880
...2'iS 11;h NV. Gr. .IS.Hn
1872 IL. sw. Jr. 100
Inc. ,03 18th NV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
Special Prices on
All Cigars by
the Box

the 7th. They had been hanging
around that town FOR about eight
days and were suspected Of the
crime. The officers from Lordsburg
trailfd the horses 10 1yrOne and
there secured new mounts for them
selves and enlisted the help OF Dep
uty sheriff stookman aud Albert ia
cubson OF Tyrone. Jacobson came
up with the fugitiyes and ~endenyored
10 place them under arrest. lie was
alone at the time IA the party had
scattered In order TO cover more
ground. They pretended to be will
Ing TO go and when the officer was
close the unknown man suddenly
drew his dirk and stabbed Jacobson
In the arm. They then Raioped away
and jacobson quickly got into touch
with the remainder Of the party,
when abe chase wa resumed. n
lasted for several miles. when one
81 the men stopped n gave him
self up. Stockman had 20 fight Il
out with the other as related above
The man under arrest gave his name
as Pablo Aryuillo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

spectators. II was a thrilling and
exciting game, lasting twelve innings
and there was enough action 90 sat
isfy the most rabid fan for some
time 10 come. smoke" Daly es-
saved 90 try his crnss-firc on the In
dams. hut like his ancestors az the
battle above mentioned. he was rout-
ed and driven from tho field. retiring
TO the duFout ia the fifth inning.
Sam Bauscman. whose ~fnrehears
doubtless followed under Duke schom-
bcrg the orange and purple colurs 81
King william the Third, prince of
Orange. and Of the house OF Nassau.
was called upon Ca save The dag. but
he. like Schom1erE, died on the field
OF battle. Chelette, whose progen-
itOrs were among the allies 10 follow
the fortunes OF James the Second,
gav evidence Of n balloon ascension
in the ninth, ana the old reliable. Pat
iiarkins. whose %forefathcrs doubtless
fought under Sarsfield ia defense OF
James crown. WIS called upon hy
Manager Pullman 20 advance to the
firms lire. The score then stood 6-a.
Two more runs were made 5y Hurley,
giving them the lead. Then la tho
Indians half 81 tho ninth. Freddie
owen rose m-agnificently 10 The occn-
sion and drove "a hot one between
third ana short. This enabled tbs
man on third 10 q and tied the
game. Pandomonium broke lOose
and ordinary. conservative, quiet IN
dlviduRls. who We're never known "a
get excited, were seen jumping .
and down. throwing their hats In INC
air and acting for an the world like
candidates Tor Las Vegas.
Tho tenth and eleventh INNINGS
Witnessed some very fast hall. Mitch
eii OF the Indians pulling of ciaass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

the coming year. Afiss HARRIET Men.
deTson OF East Vaughn was placed Ia
the presidents chair Mrs. Ella q.
Dodd OF Santa Fe, treasurer: Mrs.
Louise Buell. Of Las Cruces. state
corresponding secretary; Mrs. NJ. r.
Byrd of Santa re, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. j. v. Manncy. assistant re-
cording secretary.
Following the election of officers
Miss Anna A. Gordon. the acting
president Of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. pre-
scented the Dewly elected president
Of the state organization with the
gavel. Previous to the election Of Of
Ulcers Miss Gordon had been unani-
moualy elected a life member Of the
New Mckee chapter Of the union.
The, delegates again assembled at
Lac and began the last business Of
the meeting. a tribute was paid 10
the departed president OF the national
union and several OF ihe local pres
idents spoke entertainingly GA inn
p0rtant questions. Following these
speeches the Invitations for the COM
Ing convention next year were read.
After considering the invitations. uu-
finished business was attended 10
and the final adjournment was made
The convention this year was a
success IN every vas Fifteen loca.
presidents and a. delegates were reg
istered. Tho visiting members were
delighted with the treatment received
and departed with n GOOD word for
Las Vegas.
Among ,hose Nh attended from
Albuquerque were Mrs. Anna wilds
I StrumquiFt. who was appointed man
age Of W. G. r. u. day a 4 The Noun
! talnalr c~hautauqua; Mrs. q. u.
Vaughn. ana AIR. "a =. Leaning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

major league stuff by q fast 0ounle
thai saved the game from going to
Hurley. In the twelfth, with a man
on second aud one on third and
Frank Baker" Mitchell at the bat,
Tauseman uncorked "a fast low 0all
that Buckles could not hold and the
winning run was scored. Total Sd.
During the same the ro%oreanized
and r-eluvcaated silver CITY band
played Inspiring and delightful music
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
crowd.
After the game, which was called
early on purpose. the spectators
wendell their way on foot. horseback,
carriage and motor 20 the old Lyons
house where Lieutenant Pufflea OF
the Austrian army was billed 10 ay-
late. Something WAS wrons with the
engine. however, and while the mono
plane gave a splendid imitation Of a
road runner going over tho hills. Il
refused Ia ascend into the atmos-
phere Co cut a star therein. or any
thing else. once the tail of the
plane did get mp IN the air and one
~ the oniookers remarked that IL
reminded him Of Mr.. Btyan's dove
Of peace. a little biz rufflod In the
region of the tail feathers. bur still
able 10 pursue the policy Of watch
ful waiting"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
DESPERATE KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH
OFFICERS
Mexican porse Thieves Put up
Desperate Resistance When
Rounded up West Of Tyrone.

The silver city Independent
reaching Albuquerque today, tells 81
a fight between Mexican horse
thieves and deputy sheriffa which
occurred seven miles west % Tyrone
Thursday, JUDY sth, In which ono
Mexican whose name IN unknown
Was shot and killed By Deputy sher-
IN Ira stockman Of Tyrone. The
Mexican was armed with a hfe-sized
dirk and the slash be made ~ the
omcer aimed At b. Uart1 cut
through outside and insldt clothins
and little more than scratched the
skin. That the man was desperately
reckless is the only explanation that
sufnces 90 account for his nttacklns
with a knife nm officer armed with a
slx-shooter. and the later took the
only possible course ~ shot the
a dead Ia his tracks.
The two mon stole four horari
from a fancher near Lordsbnrs on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

Rumor has Il hat Judge Richmond
=. Barnes. a well known attorney 81
his city. and one % the wheel horses
Of the Republican organization, nay
be the dark horse Ia the race for the
congressional nomination. Judge
Barnes rs a brilliant and Witt speak
er and an able lawyer with a large
civil practice. The Republicnns can
do far worse than 10 nominate The
judge. IN fact. he r. the most capable
and able OF those mentioned 50 far
for the a.. q. r. nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
FORTY v DELEGATES
ATTEND CONVENTION OF
TEMPERANCE WORKS.

East Las Vegas. July 1.-THE thir-
ty-first annual convention Of the
state woman'a Christian Temperance
Union was brought 10 a close yester-
day afternoon at the First Baptist
church. The second days work was
started az . o'clock when nominations
were made for the election Of the Of
ncers for the state organization
The following members Of the
union were elected 10 serve during
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
BEAVER DO
rAMAGE TO FRUIT
TREES IN TAOS co.


Santa Ne. \. NJ. July I.-siate
Game Warden Baca today received
further reports Of heavy damhRe
done by eaver in Taos county IN
cludlng fifty fruit trees In the An
tonic Joseph orchard. The beavers
also have been cutting trees badly
In santa Re canyon and u IL MI.
Raca's Intention 10 ask the lsgisia-
lure To SO modify the game Law as
10 permit hfiIins beavers in districts
where they are doing damage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
of pretty bungalows built for sale
and rental purposes.

The death OF Justice Horace IL.
Lurton Of the United states supreme
court came as n great shock To his
lstcr-in- law and niece. who are re-
siding In one OF he local sa1itnriums
for the benefit Of the health 81 one
Of the members Of the family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
State News.
THEY TAKE THEIR
BASEBALL HARD
n SILVER
Thrilling Details of a Twelve
Innings Contest On Orange
mems Day, Together with
an Aeroplane Flight and
Other Things.
Tspssiai c.sr-speassars to 80 0.r~Ia

silver Ciy \. A., July L.
Trangesnen's d. the 12tth annivcr-
flty of tho hntile 90 the buyne-wna
lcicbra cd here sunday by "a ball
same. "a band concert an0 IN aero
plant light though thore was moth
Ing o%ficia. about tho celebration ald
foN kneN Il was a day out Of the or
dlnnry. or the significance ~ the
event Notwithstanding the newspap-
"a had given with great detail nll
ihe incidents connected With Iister's
fighi against home rule.
Al 2 .. m. the uurley team OF the
Copper league crossed bats with ST.
Aa cts on ihe iattsr'F grounds, IN
the presence 81 q large crowd 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

Tho Capital Saylags-Investment
company Of Phoenix. Aria, q coTpor-
alton organized under the laws OF
Arizona. has filed its articles with
thc state corporation commission and
hal been authorized to Do business In
this slate. Fifty acres % land north
east Of the city has been purchased
by the corporation. This win be iaid
out In "A subdivision and a numDer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

The two men stole four horses
from a fancher near Lordsburg on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-03
A TURN IN THE ROAD

Coming from Des Moines a few
DAYS ago, after an all nights rain
we followed the combination road
viz. The River to River and The
Great White Way to where they
part company a few miles west the
River to River Road leading to the
north while the Great White Way
led south. ..,
At The junction of the roads large
guide boards direct the traveller
on, and from the appearance of the
beaten path much larger percentage
of THE travel takes the River to Riv
er Road going west at least. Why
this is so is from the study OF
the roads, from all that can be
learned by the traveller. Taking up
his map he settles the great differ
ence in distance by way of the cut
Off -EXira to Walnut going thru
the thriving town of Elkhorn with a
population that esteems it pleas
ure to extend their hospitality to
stranger who may pass that way.
Then travellers en-route are not
harassed at railroad crossings there
being few on the River to River
route as compared with twenty nine
OF the first eighty miles, Des
Moines west over the Great White
Way With the exception of the
rev work now being done on the
road (Which makes any road rough
dntnil finished The River to River
Road over which we travelled is a
boulevard. Travellers east to west,
out for the pleasure of the trip,
Can make no mistake, if scenic bea
t. ci -. earGes' creation on
e"1ti' is. what they desire to see
While passing across the finest and
best state OF all the Union Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-03
90 PER YEAR
EXTRAS BOY SCOUTS
MANLY FELLOWS

Last Monday night was night
set for Tenderfoot Scout Investiture
meeting came off as per schedule
with the Entertainment Committee
winning the Blue Ribbon. Th ere are
at present date all but three of
the nGnlb -rs Tenderfoot scouts four
Second and two soon to be first
Glass scouts. The boys have improv-
ed the looks of their club room con-
sldering the material available.
They have installed an electric
light and have a library up there,
and club rooms open every night.
Monday Wednesday and Friday nigh
being meeting nights but are open
other nights for the boys to go
there and study or read or expert
ment with the electrical and me-
chamcal devices they have there.
They have installed a telegraph out
fit two or three motors an elect
ric engines, and various other de-
vices They are planning to make
and install wireless outfit some
time in the near future if possible
but their finances do not allow at
the present moment. Their idea of
club room is all right as teh
scoutmaster is present every might
and they are welcome to come up
to study, read, talk plan new
things or work out some ideas of
their own. The spirit ought to be
commended as in that way when tn,
boys have place to go they would
sooner go there than loaf ON the
streets. Ore thing the boy scouts
OF our town never seem to forget
the purpose of our organization and
if the troop makes such improymem
in the next six months as it has
in the last period it will be without
doubt second to none in this section
of the country. Their library idea
IS good, as any book or magazine
brought there is taken as good
care of as possible and no books or
ether periodicals leave the club
room.
Men and women of Extra should
give the boys encouragement and
your hearty support fer trying to
The best of their ability to be
good citizens and not to be buns
al toughs.
They have a manly spirit of inde-
pendence and these things are the
result cf their own labor They ad-
voeate universal peace but you can
depend on it that if the need should
arise they will ccme up to the
standard and prove themselves bet
ter fitted because of their being
scouts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-03
MATILDA" IN
THE GUTHR|AN

The Guthrian's excellent cores
pondent from Bear Grove 1--WE be-
Level says in that paper last
week :,
President Wilson appeals to our
nation to stand neutral on the war
that is now raging in Europe He
wishes the people to do or say
nothing that will agitate the
minds of the people. We are to take
no part in that war President Viii
son is a man of pea e. He handled
the Mexican situation in wise
and Christian spirit.
He is against b, ocd shed. He does
not believe in killing his brother
man. He is placed in most trying
situation, with hard problems to
deal with. He is passing thru a
great sorrow; that OF losing his
beloved wife and true mate. But
he is showing the greatness of his
character in the brave and kindly
way he is bearing his sorrow and
dealing with the diff: cult problems
confronting him. None of us really
know where the blame lies that
has brought on the war TN Europe.
But we do know it is going on, ard
the innocent there must suffer with
the guilty.
1t is such serious thing the
United States should not become in
volyed and every good citizen sshou
be willing to obey. President Will
son appeals to refrain from all
agitation of the question. The war
lis on, when it is over there will be
time enough to agitate the question
of who was to blame Matilda,
whosoever she may be is one of
the best correspondents in Guth-
rie, or any other county or state.
+ If not quoting some good advice
she originates something timely and
up to date. She lis always on the
alert for timely improvement.