davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
An old.Fashioned Idea.

Il tell you." said Joshua O1dstocks
this here new feminist movement
amt goin' to pan out. The only femi-
mist movement that ever was any
good was the one we had when ] was
young man."
why" his grandniece replied.
there was no such thing as femin-
list movement when you were young
mani"
There want, Ell? That's all you
know about it. The greatest feminist
movement in the world is a good, SEN
sible woman darnin' sock and rock
in cradle with her foot"-Judge
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
In Neutral Tones.

The forestry cloths and small era
venette goods come in splendid neutral
tones that look we'll over any morning
dress. Tweed coats on mannish lines
are for those who live in the suburbs
and need q smart outdoor sport coat.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
Timely fln.

surah or silk serge, for many max.
ers call what is practically the old
time surah by the latter name, is max.
ing q strong bid for popularity and It
10 made up into attractive frocks and
three piece or two piece models.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
HopelessIy Deficient.

Hopelessly Deficient.
Senior Partner-Weren't you Just q
bit hasty about canning him? You
know he knows our product from A
to z.
Junior Partner-Yes; but he can't
fox trot, can't tell one vine from an.
other, and doesn't know a real live
Chicken" in the town. Why, a buyer
wouldn't stand for him two Minutes
Puck.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
7 90 Airy,

There's a broken window in that
room you gave me-" complained q
guest at the country hotel.
well, you said you wanted a nice,
airy room, didn't you?" replied the
clerk,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02

Drink DenIson's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02

Every girl thinks she could play the
role of coquette all right II she cared
tn
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02

Their Summer Residence.
II hear that the Cars have moved"
Eyes, from a two-seater into four
Boston Evening Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02

1t is also we'll to remember that the
sewer Is one of the by.products Of
civilization.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTOR1A, q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
s,: s::s: :s .; &>M2zSzzzx
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02

DR.. J. H. RINDLAU5 (speclaIist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. q.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02

Aostilities.
why do you keep quarreling with
your family?" inquired the familiar
friend. "Why don't you make up your
mind to go home and be pleasant
THAT amt a home," replied Mr..
Growcher. That's war zone"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-16


ed Even IL he had gotten the money
there would have been uumberless de-
tails of organization, the issuance OF
bonds, floating debts, and sinking
funds of which he can know nothing
because he has never had any expert
ence in that line" credible speech,
/ thought.
Her eyes shone. "That is why
am talking to you like this, Mr.. Havl-
land" she declared. "You know all
about those things. Is it too late now
to have that dream come true?"
why" l exclaimed in bewilder-
ment, "the Sweltons have bought the
property and water rights!"
81 know they have" she answered,
curious hesitation in her voice. but
isn't there some way to give the mon
ey back to them-and with you-to
help us" She floundered helplessly.
l looked the amazement felt. This
was a phase of feminine nature I'd
never encountered before-this cast
ing aside of everything for an ideal
"Oh, I don't mean anything dishon.
est!" she cried. But you know 80
much about stocks; and this is to bs
stock company know, because
father and the others are to get ten
per cent of the total issue, besides the
two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars"
This was news!
CT tAII r.
business" she continued, "he has
been dreadfully sad. OF course you
haven't noticed, but have. You can't
understand the terrible tragedy OF
having worked and planned for years
to build thing, then giving it up as
hopeless because of one missing piece.
only to turn round and find the miss
ing piece has been behind you. That
Is what he did. He had believed the
dream he >had dreamed so long to be
hopeless, and then he met the one per-
son he needed-you"
Is there personal devil in his man
tie of invisibility who stands by his
own to put thoughts into the minds nt
Others that will make easy his
schemes?
AS l sat there it seemed to me that
there must be personal devil, for the
earnestness of this girl-child, her
words. thoughts, actions, were leading
me ruthlessly onward to where must
play the game Mike Garven he'd
planned-the game l would have cut
off my right hand TO lose.
There may be way" I said, and
my voice sounded hard and dry.
There is! You can do it," AT
the wonderful lights that l knew and
loved seemed to be sparkling in her
eyes. "You will?" they pleaded up
into mine.
Continued Next Week
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-16
CHAPTER Nv.
Playing the Game.


Why didn't l kill him as he sat
there? Why didn't l throttle him be.
fore he could make a move toward
the gun he had thrown back in a
drawer?
Because I'm coward! Just as
much of coward as YOU are; no
more, no less. Murderous rage hits
us all at times, and we think we could
kill without. qualm.
If We have gun in our hands, and
the trigger snaps in the first instant
of our rage, then we've committed our
murder.
But with our bare hands on the
throat Of him we would kill, the rage
recedes at the feel of the flesh; it
leaves us as we see the agony of the
victims face.
That's true. Only the brute can
hold on after the first impulse comes.
And then we thank God for the rasp-
ing breaths of the man whom we
have choked. Oh, it's easy to talk of
killing. You're probably sneering,
from the depths Of your easy chair, at
my lack of nerve. But you don't
know; you don't know!
Perhaps you're asking why I didn't
tell him to do his worst; why didn't
let him send me to jail. He could have
done IL. The whole plant had been
arranged with just that in view. I'd
realized 1t all the while. but 1t never
bothered me till the showdown came
1t would have been noble thing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-16
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER Jim Havlland be.
comes an expert gambler as n
boy, and gets job with Mike
Garven, confidence man and
gambler. -Garven becomes a promoter
of fake companies, and makes his
headquarters in New York. He has
small array of "con" men. Garven
manipulates check in such way
that he could send Haviland up for
ten years for forgery, as he makes 1t
death oyer his men.
CHAPTER II.-Haviland meets AL.
ice Walton, whose father is in New
York to promote Virginia power
plant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-16

The Hrst Arabic survivor to arrive
in the United States was Mrs. Cal.
mon. She reached New York last
week, having come over from Liver
pool on the liner st. Paul. The ST
Paul flies the American flag.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-16

Gov. George A. Carlson, RspuA-
lican executive Of Colorado, IL am
bilious to receive the nomination o9
vice president on the Republican
ticket In 1915. If he does, he viii
make prohibition the keystone of his
campaign, whether it be the Repub-.
lican national platform or not.
KINDLY MENTION THIS
PAPER WHEN WRITING TO
OUR ADVERTISERS.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
School Department
W.. PRA TIER. Editor

who broke his ankle. is now back in
school without a plaster cast, which
he wore for three weeks.
Our soccer team won the game they
played with the Dwyer by score OF
l 10 o. Now we get another chance
to finish the Doty once and forever.
The Doty game ended with a victory
for the Fairbanks by score OF 2 TO D.
Gardner Palmer, B-7 pupil. whose
father is a member Of the Michigan
Legislature, made visit to the Lam
sing capital. He was chosen TO as
sign the seats TO the members by TAX
ing numbers out OF hat while he was
blindfolded. Gardner Is quite favor
ite OF Gov Ferris and some OF the
other officers OF the state, and often
runs errands with very important
messages
The teachers and pupils OF Fair
banks extend their deepest sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas DE Winters
In the death OF their daughter, Cla-
rissa, who graduated from Fairbanks
In June, 1914
Miss Smith, one OF our kindergar-
ten teachers, spent her Christmas va
cation In New Orleans.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
JEFFERSON SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Rosamond Gorst,
associates, Ruth Peters, KathIees
Fernly, Gerald Black, Floyd Lang
gly. Cushman McGee.
The physical culture teacher visited
room A, Tuesday afternoon, and ex-
amined the graduates TO be in strictly
correct standing, marching and ex-
ervising positions. Those who passed
all three were: Doris Armstrong,
Helen Morgan. Ruth Peters, Rosa
mond Gorst. George Gibson, Roy Rid
Ter, Fred Oulette and Tom Lawton.
The A class visited the Cass high
school last Friday. and were CON
Quoted through the building by Mr..
Comfort and afterwards listened to
an interesting talk.
The graduating class is to have q
class party Friday afternoon. They
are to have no graduating exercises
this year. The examinations for the
A class are TO begin a week from Fri
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH
SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief, Dorrice Rich
ardst associates. Harold Waite
Elizabeth Macdonald. Lewis Maxon

Editorial Stan-Chief, Dorrice Hch-
Elixabeth Macdonald. Lewis Maxon.
The following pupils have no marks
below 80 for the month of,Deeember:
Leland Bodine, Ruth Bradley, lone
Collins. Genevieve Graver, Lura John
ston, Dorrice Richards, Lillian Schnei-
der and Harry Workman. The follow
ing pupils have only one mark below
80 for the month OF December: Ray
Aver, Hannah Blumenthal. Iva Glenn
ems, Gladys Findlater, Charles Ger
shenson. Howard Ingram, Ruth King.
Lois Munns, Ella Rasmussen, Mar
guerite Rogerson, Anna Rosenthal,
Ruth Sergeant. Josephine Traver,
Anna Vint and Howard Weeks. The
number Of pupils names on these lists
is quite an increase over November.
Mr.. Locke's biology class for boys
enjoyed a trip to the Belle Isle aquar-
ium last Friday, despite the fact that
they all had TO walk across the bridge
both ways. Miss Whitney's class OF
girls expect to go sometime in the
near future.
Every person studying English Is
required TO do certain amount or
outside reading, an average OF book
every month Some OF the pupils
raise objections on the ground that
it is too cold to read outside this
weather.
Lately, during these crisp winter
days, some OF the pupils are making
the boast that they have walked down
town. The distance on Woodward
ave is Ave miles from Glendale-ave.
to the Campus Martius. (The pres
ent school is on Cortland-ave., two
blocks from Glendale-ave.. where our
new school is being built) This is
quite "a stunt, especially IL you walk
both ways, but II is certainly fine ex-
ercise, The actual purpose OF this
sprint is rather haZy for, although the
victim" saves three and four-sevenths
cents car fare, he undoubtedly wears
ont nine and three-elevenths cents
shoe leather.
few delinquents are finding out
this week by bitter experience that 1t
doesn't pay TO leave things until the
last minute What with term themes.
outside reading, latin reports, history
reviews, monthly exams and general
school work. beside the regular round
of social duties-skating sleigh rides.
parties, theaters and dances-most OF
us are pretty busy out here. especially
few who have TO cram to get
everything in at the last minute.
Those who have done each days work
as It CAME along surely feel repaid
now.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

son. peneige Durand, Christine Fine
gan, Edwin Hopponen. Irene Kath-
rein. Leslie Lake. Edmund Quandt,
Florence Schootzberger, and Mary
Stenton
Ruth Reaume has come TO room G
from the Field school.
Russell Underhill, from Minden City,
visited our room on Monday, Jan. 4.
A great many children from room G
sang Christmas carols around the tree
at Owen park, on Christmas eve.
Mrs. Durand visited our room Tues
day afternoon, Jan. 5.
The children who have never been
absent or tardy from room ii are as
follows Arthur Benbenneck, Paul
Buxton, Raymond Colpaert. Nelson
Tanning, James Gray, CAMEL Hemer-
yck, Elizabeth Hemerych- Charles
Liebermann, Esther Lockerbie, Ar
thur Stenton. Edgar Sweet, Leola
Syze, and Phillip Wooliver.
In regard TO the Junior Civic league
work in room c, the officers have been
elected and are: Cameron Cunning
ham, president: Elizabeth Fraser.
vice president; Dorothy Sober, treas
urer: Helen Olmstead, secretary. The
six chairmen have been elected. viii
liam Broedell has brought two refuse
baskets TO put in recess yard as part
OF G rooms contributions TO the work.
On Friday morning the graduating
class visited the Eastern high school
so that they could more easily adapt
themselves 10 the new work. The
morning work was very interesting.
The girls OF the seventh grade of
the George Junior high school have
written very interesting letters to the
girls Of the eighth grade OF the Van
Dyke, which Will be answered next
week.
Miss Dexter OF the John S. Gray
library, visited the b room last
month. She told the pupils OF the
story OF "How the Chimes Were Rung"
and "The Man Who Had TO Mind the
House"
The following pupils OF room j
were neither absent nor tardy this
term: Henry Gilbert. Willie Kron-
berg, George Lemke, Mildred Passold,
Alice Porter, Clara Shumaker, Dor
othy Smullen. Albert Straub, Eleanor
Sweet, Dacial Wente and Elinor Park
inson.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL
Editorial Stnff-Chieft Tyler MarshaiI.
Sporting Editor, Ernest Abbott.
Associates Dorothy Jones, Coolidge
Kreis. West Gallogly. Frances
Humps, Gardner Palmer, Howard

Quite an elaborate Christmas party
was given for children OF the kinder
garten by the Misses Warner and
Smith, on the Wednesday morning be
fore Christmas,
play called, Getting Ready for
Christmas" was dramatized and given
by the pupils of room A as surprise
for the pupils of room b.
In room f play, Peter Pan" In
four acts, was given by the children
for their fathers and mothers.
A Christmas entertainment was
given with great success by the pu-
pills OF Miss Carlisles room.
George Stanley, of the "A class In
Fairbanks. has finished the Courts
tests required for this semester.
Elizabeth Clark, who was shot in
the eye with an air rife, is recover
ing very rapidly.
The following pupils in room A
earned an average OF over 80 per cent
in the fifteenth week test: Ernest
Abbot, 9S; Dorothy Jones. "a; Tyler
Marshall, 90 Coolidge Fries, 90; De-
borah Jones, 91; Margaret Lincoln,
90; Merle Luckham, 80; William
Lichtenberg, 90.
Muriel Ryan spent very pleasant
vacation in Toronto.
Charles Merrill, a BIS pupil OF Fair
banks, is very sick with the mumps.
William Lichtenberg, an AS pupil,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
BY "GAD."

'SAO.
You've got to hand it TO Frank
ioewey Jones. Surely you've seen
his name in the prints OF late. He's
he man, you know, who recently
bounded his way out OF Ionia reform
atory with his typewriter and who
proposes TO keep right on pounding
until he has fully re-established him.
jelf In the confidence and good graces
,f society in general and his creditors
n particular. II takes nerve and pa
ience and stiff upper lip, yes, and
lt least measure OF ability, to get
lway with what Jones has set out to
10. II he succeeds-but why "ifs?"
There are no Ifs" or butts" In Jones
vocabulary, no such word as failure" !"
/, "Why, I'm only youngster now,
II my last birthday" he will tell you.
The best years OF my life are still
lhead OF me, and propose to make
he most OF them"
Wednesday was red letter day in
he life of Frank Goewey Jones. one
II several he has chalked off on his
'alendar recently. BY special invita-
ion he was the guest of honor of
he Detroit alumni OF the University
II Michigan at their weekly luncheon
the Edelweiss cafe. For man
hree weeks out OF prison II was quite
IN honor. and one that Jones appre-
lated more than he can tell Several
If his old classmates i'm college were
here. To them he laid bare his heart.
cranky and freely he told OF his
rials and his victories, his hopes
md his despairs. He told of HIS strug.
lies while still In confinement TO gain
ecC gnition as writer. OF dreary
reeks that stretched into months and
months that stretched into years as
he manuscripts, written one might
ay with his very hearts blood. came
Jack to him one by one with unfail-
ng regularity.
And then Zone moment, please:
Part II. Will follow immediately
hen he turned the crank for the sec.
md reel Of this very human drama In
which he Is playing the star part.
With a degree of pride, amply justi.
led, he produced a bale OF letters
rom editors and publishers OF period.
. Gals, the names OF which are house
lold words In these United States.
rhey were in a different tone from
he missives he was wont TO receive
n the early dlys OF HIS fight Instead
" "Dear Sir" IL wps Dear Mr.. Jones"
, md In place OF the words so familiar
O every literary hedging, 'the editor
egrets. ETC." Is was. when may we
Expect another story?" "
Hours later found him in the Office
VI prominent state official, a former
Employer. with whom he had a dinner
Engagement. His eyes still reflected
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
HANCOCK SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chlef. David Lynd, as
sOciates, Howard Hopkins, Mildred
Mcmillan, walker Tisdales Leila Dia-
mOud.

Editorial stan-ChIef. David Lynd, as
sOciates, Howard Hopkins, Mildred
Mcmillan, walker Tisdale, Leila Dia-
moBd.
The girls of room b unexpectedly
had lesson in economical cooking.
The oven exploded and the milk was
so poor that many had TO use water
instead.
The pupils OF this school are glad
that Miss Hurlbut has returned, after
her absence before Christmas.
Marion Koch, OF room A, has com
pleted 35 drills OF the Courts arith-
metic tests. Martin Sennett and How
ard Hopkins, also OF this rom. have
completed 3S drills. and many others
are doing almost as well. We think
this fine, considering We have had
only 81 lessons.
The A eighth class students have
selected their class eolors, blue and
gold. They are much interested in
parliamentary law, conducting their
meetings as nearly as possible accord.
ing TO the prescribed rules.
The Hancock school grieyes over
the loss OF Carl Larsen. a member OF
the B-7 class and also OF the soccer
team. He died OF pneumonia, Satur,
day jan 2
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Paroed Man Tries to Write His Way Back Into
Confidence of His Felows---And His Creditors

unnerved by their business cares To
me that seemed very pretty compli-
ment.
II am starting now TO write my first
book. a Million To One Chance
which has already been spoken for
by a large publishing house on a
royalty basis. 1t will tell the story
OF my own fight and my struggle to
! reclaim my position in society.
have no desire TO go undertaking or
prison-reforming; let others do that
II they can spare the time. My object
is solely TO get right with the world.
and | believe | will succeed. The
governor, l think. was under the i'm
preston that my writing ambitions
were largely moonshine, but from a
letter | received from him the other
Gay he has evidently changed his
mind"
SO you've got 10 hand II TO Frank
Goewey Jones Will he win? Well,
long shots often do. And II can never
be said of this man Jones that he was
not game. He does his writing as
methodically as he used TO conduct his
manufacturing business. He gets
down to his office at S:15 in the morn
ing and works till 1915. Then he
grinds away again from 1:15 10 5:15
At night he looks after his CORE
spondence and II is usually after mid
night when he hits the pillow. Five
or six hours sleep Is enough for any
healthy man, he says. And he's going
TO keep up this pace, so help him John
Rogers, until he has paid of every
dollar he owes in the world and his
private bank account shows com
fortably balance.
But what OF the rejected manu-
scripts" Jones was asked What
was wrong with them?"
His answer wss almost brutally
I frank.
"The simple truth is." he said, they
we're not up TO the mark; they didn't
have the punch. You see. had not
yet found my stride. But have them
all on file and indexed Chats Jones
all over and some time, perhaps, I'll
work them over, for the ideas are
there. SO / do not consider them a
total loss. Really they were an i'm.
portant factor in my success"
Where do you get your ideas?"
Il bump into them everywhere go.
/ | have found several very excellent
ideas this afternoon. talking with my
friend here. Perhaps | will not get
any more for days and days. and then
they will come i'm a food. That's the
way ideas have, you know. And that's
one reason I'm holding on 10 all the
old manuscripts. am guarding my.
self against a dearth OF ideas"
And here's more power TO you, Mr..
Jones.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Ckief, william Hayes,
associates, Lloyd De Block. Arthur
schnke, Arthur FreiberE. kenneths
schasl, Elsie Custance.
The players OF the Williams soccer
team are: Lloyd De Block, goal keep
er; Leo Adamski and Lourence Ora
don, backs; w. Jakel, Gust Skubick
and Elmer Cough, half-backs; Carl
Jennings, Harry Mack, William Hayes
(captain), Erhardt Stock and j. Vir-
gin. forwards; Elmer and Arthur
Glimski, subs.
The Williams school defeated the
Duffleld school In closely contested
soccer game by score OF to l. The
Duffields scored in the last minute OF
the game.
carl Jennings. outside left OF the
Williams school soccer team, had his
arm broken In the game with the DUFF
field school