davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

gorged themselves with them and
kept quiet Then, after having
cleared his mouth, the old man
muytered slowly:
You may say what YOU like,
and il will be al if you hadn't
said anything at all I've seen ..
lot Of that sort Of thing in my
time Forty years ago they drove
as out of the directors house, and
with the fiat Of the sword. To
day they Anay receive YOU, but
you,I get 10 more answer out of
them than out of this wall Why
not" They've got the brass, and
they don't care a straw
They kept silent once more.
Maheu and stephen wiped their
mouths and got up. They. did not
exchange another word, and lett
the family sitting, sad and mute,
before the empty plates. ON Their
Way they took LeVaque and Pier
ron. then they all went 10 Rasse-
ucur,S. where the delegates of the
ueighboring villages were arriV-
ing, group BY group. W non the
twenty members of the deputa
tiou were all come. the conditions
10 be opposed to those of the
company We're settled, and they
started for Montsou A sharp
uojthe8 ster swept the paved
high road II struck . O'Clock
when they reached the directors
house.
To start with the servant left
them I'm the courtyard and closed
the house door upon them: when
he came back he showed them
a 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

cred in the National Museum here by
the director. Professor Nitterio Spin
azzola The two pictures represent
the Virgin Mary and St. Joseph. and
were originally painted for the church
of st. Augustine at Citta di Castillo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
TwOR Raphael Pictures
Are Found in Naples

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
NAPLES. Feb. .24.-TGc pictures
by Raphael, hitherto attributed 40
Perugino's pupil" have been discoN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

They were taken nv the Frero,
during the Napoleonic epoch bN.
were left in the French Church of ~
Louis at Rome, whence the King -;
Naples rescued them after the Res.
toration.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
,,ntcrnatiuaale Gyimaascu.

&ldne sur Stirring 3uiiben 2onOon
uuO 92op Yorf 5ilm Stiaitauo
acbradi
Boi6ington %. 9lop. Die
Nldne fir Sic &ldrlrng Der internas
iionalen 5inan5iihiation lino sur Gb.
nling 0cs 8eaes fiir 0ie NieoereroTT.
mng ser Sonos6oricn il Soaoon iuio
9telu 9orf famet abrupt 3itnn Stlll.
itanoe ourh 0ie 9lbrciie oes Cir @eo.
&oii6 itno Bail @. 9ladettS pom
britii6en Sdasamt naa glep9orf
BON no tic iib I'M &aufc Der fomnlen'
oen gso6e naA @nglano cinlbllfeii
peroer obne ooB 8eitintites ilber
ibre 9liidfebr oerlaittete. g9ie SbaBs
nmtsiefretdr W}r9looo uittbeilt, iiuo
iic bonn britiimen 5dabfan3lcr Slo0os
@eorgc nn@ Gnalan0 berltien por0en
Inn i6m Die &ori9ldgc, iiber melhe
i6m gefo6elt moroen lit nd6er 5ii e.,
flGreu.
Die 9lahrht bon Der gl66erunmg
oes Sir George inlIB gan5 iiberra.
idcno fir i'm ielbit actoumen icii,
Oa ct nod i'm ,Sraitdg 9lbeno oen BE-
rimtcritottern in 0es S9oBiefreidr5
@iirenl crfldrtc, cine ioldc lei nidt
criolat. 1ic g8eiiing Gina iGn crit
lpdter an 5r1itag SIben0 81, uu0 CT
mahie 0anon &rn. N}e9looo nod am
sl6enO Nlitt6eiluna. @e5nolidj Der
Griol9e Der omeritonii1en @ldne lit
man in 6olge DER gIbberiIflna Ser
britii@eu Gclegaten inn Shaeoepar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

tcnient nit6t me6r 70 optiuiitiIh ge-
itilnnlt mic porber. gtomentli6 cr.
innerte man iib, OoB cngliibe 9an-
ticrs, peibc ueieiltli1 an oen Ser.
banolungeu intereliirt maren Sir
Georges @rpeoitiun noh glnerifa
ourGaus niht 70 oringeno miinldtcn.
llnO ais er gSnibinaton errcidjte, bieB
Is, bic en9liiben 9anfiers f0mten
iAmcr perltebel iuarnn Die glmerifa.
ner ibrc Gerpilidtung niht III @olo
cinloicn pollien tuenn bod oie ame.
rifanii9en &orrdtbe al @olo minoe-
items orcimal 10 aroB ieiel1 ols Die
Der Snnf bon Gnqlan0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
2seti6f Oes 0eMtfdeM @eMerafIfdBs.



9nd ser getri0e SGg bra dtc gauiiee Nadri6teu aba
sic GutuidenHg 9age i'm Sien, and cine enbgise
Gutdebnne nod uibt erOlgt it, Sm JnTiA&Olem dretem
bic gugrffe Oer 9entdcu nHo Ceerrder ani Der gnu3sn
Gine FORT gabe @5entOdOmu Ba6eu a 5ge rnFd gatai'
lone crae6en n 9ettdnnO 6rrAt be5aglid Der SAatOn
Dc er6Re 3nuerFdt ale Nu5cien cneu an cinen baoi'
ecN endeonOen Sieg Wcnera Sinoen6nrg0 Bin5nOenteu
sluf ccm tuetliden SaanpaR, in gesiea nnO 5ranf'
reh denen d bic grmecn fr Genthen MH0 Der @erbnnr
oeten ciucr uDbpr6ien Mo Offcnbar egr nUBaeH Grlo
lnuaspanIc 81 crfrenen ab9cegu BON enenen grlerie'
TueQen, Tdeuea bic SpratiDren 5m Stlianb 9eon
mcn 3n iein.
Gine @adridt Dano sniOlee Die iber Sonopn nber-
Ht wnrOc leet Oie centde 6lue in Der gabe pm Gmoen
cine bcduenS leb6aitc SbGtgfct Den Gag Die Ilepnng
belag oaR bic 6ut d dMi ciun Gnti@eoMugSiGag in bet
Nor0Iec nDr5ubereen ideine
u 9lNhano ga6rt % pcubar. gOn &eruerab tunmt bic
Gnu6c Saf burt Gin reuutDuareS Gumputt enoedt wuro ~
ucheS flint Mgleocr Der 9Mma periudelt fno PIC emiDf
sielc rnide @rGrMHg heJelduc p5alAcmufratIhe Grgu
niIatiDnen ais bic lrbeber Oes 9lndags
Sin @era enBlier euftihifcr bic 3epprliu yScrfe il
SreOri@s6aen 81 B6reu idlng 0auf ocr gSadauiet Der
0cnen Die fir ale Ode 6Gle &orfcbrnrgea getron bat
ten, feb Die 5icgcr waru insgeamms ctua e9n yOmben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
Sit9t8juucriidt in Scrlin,
8e5iisGi& der eose in Often.
lli0ts llenes antwtltli6em Sdanplab
2fnsritT oag Zeppelin ~soolle.
0eutl6e 6lotte gum sdla9 Oereit.
Carkrm bumbarAirru rnrltrdten gafru.
9entl6e 6lOtte 3um s6la9 bereit.
SpeBiarOepef9ea Oes ''9cutf6en eOrrcfponOeuteu.9

gcrIin 22 @Oocm6er (SrqGlos mad sa9uiae g 54 - Gnt
hicoener Epmismn BcrrI bel esbauptaSt bHidid ber
Situation - Gi4Oeu % aae bier oeraat4tea geri@ Sasan
nDemten Oah bic &Gmp bic ek I'm Wang n0 Nd in eBr 5ne
6cnNacn6r Nce Hf SatdanO nno Cefnrealnaarn etuden
Na1 euem beate anegegnen Oi5ielcn DaerrediMu @eGt
rein bic Angrffe ber Genhn unD Gcferre au Der
Ginic 3p ru &aaOHc babeH d Der NuanOigung mad
@efedten na GnoomD ege6eH. Die Sterreder Baeu
anf Clinic roan unO &emN bic SicniOe mieOu
anfgenOmnen
Sdledjts @ettcr be6u6ert GperatiDncn
Sdedtcs g9eer Die GperntOncn Brautred unS gGgn
buOert O0 urO berdtet Sah bic Seni@n etg Gin wetcreO
@orrHden Br gnien DDr6etcH.
9 ar5ian nOrtateu ncr Seatdn armce bcritm oah OeF
Geun6geits5nTanO Srnppeu i'm gSein ansG3edHer it,
0rfolge Der Sirten.
Der tirfihe @en0tab berAtet nmidJr Seitc
bSidn W9enus GCe 6es Generals 2nau SanOes,
Cenden &ommnaanien trfideu Sherd nabe gatnm
9mfanO 2c Siu 6abH in Ocicu aampfn Scm 6enOe ungd
IdJus @erInte beige6radt
uOfsie0c Na@ten Sarfe 6eiageu Oaf bic uttOma-
meu Srnppeu 9ueu grt NeOcrg begcbradt ba
Die nn fnO ben Nneabn mad III Der aanausSegRo meiter
snrad getrH wprOc MnO e baben oem %anr uere |er-
lutte crlin fe Dnben Hber ben 6nF G9Mrsf 9uaus gcebH
9seri6t Oes oentfdem Generafaa0s.
gerIn %. gO0em6er OrohtlOs mad spnSon) Sine ents
6enden grmecSnnpaarer crlafue pfae Grfarnng bat
ioIgeMDen gSprtant:
yAnf 0ldm argsdanplat ble6t bic stuuuu nnDeran
n &Oleu ringn min nod Den Seg Sn Der We8eno olt
&Iud nnO be G5cntOGOwO Oauern bic Sample nod fDrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

Ias Eclcgranm iugt ferncr Slider,
neldc td8licb Ia Der Rdbc Ner Ooilt-
iAen @clpdiicr freli5en crilurct oaB
ii9 0ie oeitibe 6lotte fiir einen Gnt.
iheioungsihlag III Der gloroiee Dor.
bereitet @riu5 Seinri1 BON BreuBen
beian0 iicb geiieru cur Snipettion Der
Eorpeoo lno llnieriee6oote N Gm'
oeH.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
lIOirnfr
SiGgrsbrri0tr.
0initige Gntmtdclmr-
grn in EOICn.
SeiterreidJer MAIDEN Otele
Wefangeme.

ter in eiinitigiter @eiie.
@ien, %. geooember, bid Con
Don, %. g}pDem6er, 1916 llbr Wlor-
gems. Iie folgenoe offBieQc ge.
fanutmaduug Uitroe Beute bier ert
lniien
nggir uno uniere @erbiinoeten
fii6ren itniere 9lngriffe IN GliiIiid]-
goIen erfoloreid fort Mlebrere @e.
genonQriffe oes 5einoes miir0en 8ls
riidgeihIaqen. Sopeit babeu Die
0iterreidiib itngariideu Trllppen
5000 @efongene eemadt
Cine be0eutenoe S6ladt lit nett
Ii6 BON Iononje (@oli5ieu) uno N
Sen aarpatbeu I'M @ange.4
Siegesgeriihtein . erlit.
8crIin %. glou. glni9ei'
memo lit nod feline Gnti6eiolng IN
Scr groBen oitli9en S9ladt, wclde
in oen Gerritoriun 5pii1en Der
ggeidiel uno Ger @artbe gei1lagen
miro, gefaaen troboenl limo in 9erlin
@eriidte ii6er einen groBen Sieg i'm
llmlauf.
General bon &inoenburg lin0 Grjs
ber5og aarl 5ron5 baben entlang ei-
ner itrategiib b0Ait giinltigen
S1laHtlinie einen &f bcgonnen
inn einen con5entrirten glngriff gegeli
oen 6eino Oilr13uoriiden nel1er
nit oenielben gta6tbeilen 81 fimpfen
bat, melGen Iib Die Gcutiben Dor
Der Moridau S5mangoroo Sinie
gegeniiber io6en. Ole StraBen i'm
9iiiden Der J}uiien linO in einem err
bdrmli6en 3lltanoe, Oa bic Deutiden
aitf ibrem 9tiid5uge ooS 3erit0rungss
werf griinoli9 Oltrbgefiibrt ha6en
Die &uiien iper0en bon orci Seiten
5iiinmmengeordngt unO baben groBe
Shmierigteiten i'm 8eihaffen BON
@rooiani.
Ger D}ilit1r 9ritifer Ser ,8oiii.
iden 3citilng~ betra9tet Die oiterrci-
dii6 oeliti9e Gage olS allBeroroents
lid giinitig uno lit Der glniibt, OaB
oicielbe @rlno 5u ser @offnung oltf
einen pollitdnoigen Sieg gibt, bel DEM
Den Huiien Der 9iiid5ug uollitdn0ig
abgeihnittcn peroen mag. @r iogt,
ooB Der Griolg mclden bic Gelltiben
Bel G5enito1omo errangen beion0crs
crntitbigeno iei, oa Oerielbe cine bci-
iere Situation an Der idbleiiiden
@ren5e geihafien bat.
Die oiterreibiihen 9erihte beia-
gell Dab oie aorpat6enpdiic ge9en
oas riiiiiihe@ororingcn Itarf beidiibt
limo.
3pci ruiiifde 8atail.
lone ergeben lid.
2on0pn, %. glopember. Die
nohItcben0c offi5icle oiterrei2iirbc
GrfIdrunq, ueldc in @ien crloiien
nuroe, lit pin 9(miteroam Der Hcu-
ter 'i1en gloWridten-9lentnr iibernit-
tclt lporoen:
ollnier 9(ngriff ouf bic ruiiiicbe
SSouptornlce oolert Der gnn5elt
DLOlll ellllunB lDII. Sll W. Cu)lulIl
norD0itlitb bon G3enitodomo boben
iidb 5pei ruiiiicbe 8atailpne erge-
ben
0cterrcid's 6clO5ugec-
genotcS Scrben.
ggten pio 9lmiteronnt uno Son-
Don, %. 9}oD. Cine bellte bon Dem
6Iterrei9ilAeu @eneralitab erlaiieue
offi3ieae 9efanntma1uug beiagt
o9luf Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
be baben itarfc 0iterreihiidc Grip-
pctnaIicn ben 3luB &olubard gc.
frcitSt; bod oie5crbcn lciitct iii nicbs
rcren itorf beieitigten %olitionei @i.
oeritanp.
lluiere @otrouillen 6oben in Sen
leBten beioen 1dgen 2440 @eianaene
eemo9t. Die 8abl ser felt Dem 6.
geouember gefaneen 9enommenen
Serbeu be5ifiert iid1 iest auf 10000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

2on0on, %. glop. globridj,
ten bonn norOlihea Soaano beiageir
0aB in Gm0en cine aHBergelD06nlid
rege Ebdtigfeit 6erridt," 10 beridtet
cine Gepeihe bonn @aag 9orrcipon'
oeuteH oer @rhauge Eelegrap1 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

neu aus. @os oos frau8oiiiae
&riegsbureau beri6tet. Off.
8ieac ruiiii4e @elouneen.
9etrograo, uia 2onoon, %.
91ooember. Gie 8oli5ei 6at einen
repolutiondren 9lniAlog cntoedt In
mclHeu mebrere WiitgIieoer oer Ius
ma neripidelt iiH0. Iieie aunoe
bringt cine ienli-offi5ielle Grfldrung.
Sic glnfiin0igng belagt.
y3u gegiml 0es SfriegeS NOR Die
W1e6r3a6l oes ruiiiiben 8olfes iidb
Der 0}ot6penoigtiet Der @ertbeiOi.
gung ser 8iiroe uno Sntegritdt oes
Gaterlan0es bepuBt, eiuniitbig be.
! itrebt, oen glutoritdten oorin bei3u.
I itre6t, bic ourd bic ariegsoperatios
men not6meu0ig gcworoenen 9lufga.
BEN 3u erfiillen Cine pollig an0ere
&altung pitr0e onae1eu BON enigen
Dlitglie0ern Der io3iol Oemotrati.
ihen &ereini9ingen angeuommen
ipelhe nit einer 160tiefeit fortfu6-
rem, Die ourh cine glnti-Griegs.glgi-
totion Oen Stur5 Ger WlilitGrgelualt
&uBlon0's berbeifiibren iollte
Iie Negiering borte i'm lebten Sf-
to6er bon einem BlaH cine @ebcin
Gonferen5 oer io3iol 0emotrotiidlen
Grganiiotionen eiiBn6erlfeit inn
DloBnabnlen 5ll beipredet pelHe
sen &uiu oes ruiiiichcn 9leides uno
bic baloiae Iurhfiibrung reuollitio-
ndrer &ldne gum 3iel batten.
9(nl IL. 9lopember ent0edte Die 30.
li5ei ooB oie beiaote Gonieren8 in
einenl Salie an Der GtroBe nob 8i.
borg aht Dleilen pon 4etrograo, so
elmer SiBung 3uianHentreten lollte.
Cine &olBeiabt6eilung erld5icu an
Grt umO Stelle iin0 fait0 eli Berio.
nen Dor, inter oenen iih oie nabitc-
benoen Wiitalieoer Der Luma beFun.
benz BetronsfD, 8aOaDitff Wloura-
noff, Somiloff uno Gbegoff
Ga fem 3peifel an Dem gegen Die
Hegieringsgemalt eeriHteten 8pede
ser Gonieren5 obwaltete puroen Die
Tbeilne6ner an Der SiBung nadl
eineu Sei6espiiitation per6aftet, Die
W}itolieoer Der Iuma Diiroel freI.
gelaicn
Sin llnteriiihitigsrihter lgur0e
nit ser glifurbeitilng 0es iSnlles be.
trollt ulto begann unDer5iiglidl eine
llnteriuduug gladoem Der Ridjter
Ole bel ser 9o35ia geiunoenen 1otii-
niente Qepriit batte, puroen gegen
allie Wlitglie0er ser Gouferen8 unter
9irtifel i02 oeS Strafgeiebbudes gln.
flogen er6oben iIn0 es mur0eu @ait'
beieble gegen oieielben erlaiien-
Gas Yariier glben0 BuI.
letfn
@artS, 22. 9lpo 1as ndhite-
benoe Bulletin iuuroe beute gIbeno
al ipdter Stlnoe perDffentlidJt.
ISM Sauie oes belttigelt Cages
ipuroe Gin 6eftiees 8ombaroenlent sc.
gen Dpcrn geriAtet, poourh Der
Wiarftplnb uno ole Staot9alle SER
ltort mlr0en.
sSr Der @cgeuo bon Soiiions uno
gaiup finoeu 8ienlid 6eftigc alrtille'
rie,@efed5te Itatt.
Bon ben iibrigcn Ebeilen 0er5ront
lit nibts 9lcues 5u uerrnelocn."
g9aS S0as asfran30iiibc
&riegSbiireaA agt.
@urts, %. gtou. Das belite
9lohmitta9 bonn fran3oliiHen aricgsr
@iireau erlaiiene oiii5lelle Gommlmi-
que bat folgenoeH Slibnlt:
Scr gcitrige Iag Dcrltci ulbig
aRf Der gat8en Sront SSn 8elaien
mic III ser @egeno BON 9lrras bis
3rr Die fanoer init llnterbreAuuoen
slrtiuerie Gueue itatt, llniere 9Th.
tiaerie entIpidelte cine aQgeneine re-
gere Ebdtigfeit ais 0ie oeS yeinoes.
llniereu 8atterie'n selaua eS, meb
rere oeiltlcQe 2auigrdRen ol oeritorea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
GnrnNiidheA Nlide[.

Sttom a. Ont, %. 9toDGm6er.
- Die britiicbe 9legierung beitebt oa.
raul Die Gontrole 0araber Bit iiben,
uo6in bic conoOiiHcn gtidelienoun-
gen geben 0nmit cs nic9t nad
GeltIblon0 lno GciterreiM gelangt
rno CUR Seriteaung bon @affen uno
Rnn3erungcn henlbt ipiro. 3ic
n international gfifel So" bon 9lep.
SerieD, peldle 0as couo0ii6e glidel
rdffinirt bat Oaber cineln conooiiAel
@eonlien cine llnterhhimg ii6er lire
Torfe6mlngen 5itr Gontrole ocr Der.
ircuourg oes Dlctans pornc9ncn lai.
fen rmo iein 8eridlt liegt lett Der
tritiibeu 9legieruu8 3ur Grmaelmg
por.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
RrOOIutiOndrrr
An(6la0.
Sn &nRlauN wirO CT
entOedt.
yiinf SJsiteIieSer Der 3us
nIa betbciligt.

seni.ofti5ieIle Grfldrung bon @etro.
oroo bringt sic aunoe. 2as
Gomplot aiug onaebIi2 BON
io0iaIoeuofratiicben 0rgouiiatio-
ncn aus. @os oos fran8oiiiae
&rieasbureau beri6tet. Diff
r-.r, ~, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
~REsUeMIssIoN IN NORTH
DAKOTA.

1t was inevitable that the question
OF the licensed saloon should bob up
once again in North Dakota. The
generation that adopted the state
constitution have for the most part
passed away. The ~incessant struggle
OF the liquor interests to swing popu-
lar sentiment in favor Of license had
created a sentiment in favor Of result
mission. But the only way that the
liquor interests could win against the
cold facts of q generation Of prohibit
ton was to catch the people asleep.
A1d the people we're not asleep!
Breaking of the law there may be.
but the broken law is to be preferred
to the broken homes that follow in
the wake Of the legalized liquor traf-
fc There will be no going back on
the part of the electorate of North
Dakota. The saloon is out, and it
will stay out! This is the answer
made by the voters at the recent prri-
maries.-Farm Stock and Home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
JUST 4 CONTRAST.

Some interesting facts are being
disclosed by the operation Of the
federal income tax. Fifteen thous-
and New Workers in the district
bounded by oath st., the Bowery, the
Battery and the Hudson river. have
~ annual income exceeding $1,000.
100000.
The income tax on this "tidy" sum
will aggregate $15,ooo,000
But what Is the other side Of the
picture. In painful contrast to this
wealth, Mrs. Marie s. Oren4tein,
state labor department investigator,
finds that the girls of the East side
are shaving in poorly ventilated work.
rooms, on starvation wages and und-
Or conditions that drive them to ply
tho trade Of the street.
A French philosopher we'll said:
lies extremes ses touche." How true
the adage is for the extremes do
meet and rub elbows sometimes ii
sharp and horrible contrasts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
GENUINE SACRIFICE.

There is something that grips our
hearts and forces a throbbing at the
throat, when we read about six-year.
old Bobby G%lendenni7g of Wimble-
don, N. D.. and his baby sister Of just
four summers sending one dollar to
the Minneapolis fresh air fund.
This dollar represents q supreme
sacrifice; for the little tots deprived
themselves Of fireworks on July 4,
SO that their mite could bring fresh
air and perhaps a glow Of color to the
cheeks Of the children Of hunger
who tread the hot and dusty pave
ments Of our large cities.
Bobby and his sister with their
lungs full Of good North Dakota
ozone appreciate what fresh air is,
and their hearts naturally went out
to their more unfortunate brothers
and sisters in the tenements and
slums.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
Such Is Lite
In q
Big City

When the big boss blew into the
office Of the Consolidated Trust
everybody from the manager up to
the Office boy got busy. Beautiful
stenographers muzzled their yawns
and hid their mirrors and vanity
boxes.
IA big scare thrilled the office.
Type-writers clicked without the aid
of a s~ten0graph.r proving the In
fluence Of mind over matter.
At the first buzz from the push but
ton in the sanctuary where the boss
schemed to trim his competitors and
place all the independents on a mar
BILE slab, the manager hoped out OF
his seat as though he had been sit
ting on the business end Of q hornet.
When he emerged from the interview
he resembled Q floor mop.
Pale as though he were walking
the plank Of a pirate ship, the super
intendent took his turn on the carpet
with as much glee a though he
faced the electric chair. His knees
shook and he seemed like one afflict-
ed with palsy.
After five minutes in the torture
chamber he crept out chastened and
snbdued exciting the pity Of the Of
flee boy. 4
Statesmen walked to the office
wearing the expression Of men fac
ing q ten-inch cannon. Weak Onee
confessed on their knees that they
had tried to hide q ten-cent drink IN
their expense accounts as the price
of q telephone call.
The other office help acquired
what was due them In their turn,
when the manager and superintend-
ent recovered their nerve and passed
the hemlock drink down the line.
Each day was as gay and happy a. q
Mexican morning when the line
forms In front Of the adobe wall and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
With the Editors
-AoAINoT TnE PRIMARY.

The primary system Is wrong from
any angle one may look at 1t. As 9
means Of thwarting the will Of the
majority or : party it has the old
fashioned Caucus and convention beat
q mile. The contest between Rines
and Preus ID = fair sample OF the
crookedness Of the thing. Block com
ing into the race prevented a major
ity candidate 'Deing possible. VINO
he wanted to defeat is a matter We
are not wise to, but we do not think
that he expected to be nominated.
Then there's the second choice rot.
Better 60 back to the old system.
There are two things, however, thar
the primary system does. 1t creates
an ofice.holding trust and makes the
state pay for it.-Madison-Minn., In
dependent7Press.
ALL EYES ON NORTH DAKOTA.
The people of western North De-
kota will be . little short of stupidity
negligent should they neglect to use
every means at their disposal to call
the attention of the people Of the
eastern and central states to the ire
mendous crop OF 1914.
We in Mandan, especially, who
stand in need Of a thousand farmers
to come and cultivate the lands with
in close distance to the city, should
be among the FIRST to take steps 20
o{r~ <ha prolonn - <ho oo,,nkp,r nhon,%
us. There should he united etrort
put forth, not to sell the land of any
particular person, hut to interest pe0-
pie In this section, so that they will
want to come here and make their
homes with us. The real estate men
will probably attend to the leasing or
selling of land. What we are inter-
ested in is the filling up of the lands,
the bringing in of more people to
make Mandan their trading center.
There will be q bigger influx into
the west this fall and next spring
than over before In the country's
history. There are two causes for
this, the principal of which is the
big crop, but the general unrest In
the east, the closed factories, the
strikes and other labor disturbances
all tend to turn the eyes Of the peo-
pie back to the land, and with reports
Of the tremendous yields and accom-
panying profits from agriculture
there will be an exodus from the
cOngested centers to the farms.
1t is up to the people of this SEQ
ton to get busy and invite the dis
to come here and grow In
prosperity with The country. And
the time is ripe now to start.-Man-
dan Pioneer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
COLORADO NOT CALIFORNIA.

The Valley City Courier credits
Representative George J. Kindel to
California. As California might re.
bel we will straighten out Brother
Trubshaw's congressional geography
and place the gentlemen in the First
Colorado district where he belongs.
Representative Kindel since going
to Washington has developed indie.
pendent tendencies and refuses to
herd with the Democratic majority.
He asserts. that he may be lonesome
but that he will be happy. He finds
1t more coagenial to be Independent
rather than Democratic even under q
Democratic regime.
The political ploughshare Is al.
ways turning up surprises. Senator
Bristow has taken Kindel under his
protecting wing and will initiate him
into all the secrets Of political 'inde.
pendence."
Representative Kindel has made a
name for himself in the mattress bust
ness. The Ki1del Bedding & Reno
waiting Co., decorates the cross roads
of Colorado
Mr.. Kindel rode into politics
through litigation against the rail-
roads because of alleged discrimina-
tive freight AID express rates.
Two years ago he ran for Congress
on the Prohibition ticket and receiv-
ed 1900 votes. At the last election
he q as . progressive Democrat and
ran 5000 ahead Of the national tick.
ct. He feels his endorsement at the
polls more binding than the party
label.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
7 T LOOK AROUND.

3I BETTER LOOK AHOVNO. ~
THE State Of North Dakota has
no adequate auditorium" says the
Courier News. Evidently its editor
means that Fargo has mo adequate
auditorium" J
Bismarck has n Of the finest AID
best auditoriums in the Northwest.
It is adequate for all demands.
The next time that the editor Of
the Courier.News Ia In Bismarck we
invite him to inspect U auditorium.
Just because Fargo has been delin.
quent these many years IN this re-
spect why indict every citySin the
state.
We trust Fargo 5000 will have an
adequate auditorium and when 1t is
built we hope there will be at least
two adequate auditoriums in the
state.