davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-08-05
LOOKS LIKE COLD FEET

The Williston team is away this
week on a trip to Berthold and other
towns where they are ball teams. It
was understood when they left here
that we were to have a game with
Minot. The manager reports that MI
not had an open date all right but
would not give them a game which
looks very much like case of "Cold
Feet"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-08-05
WERE FISHING

James Uttley, Fred Smith, W. b.
er went ~ the Muddy Monday night
On . fishing trip. They caught eight
carr but no pike. =, -. =.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-08-05
BUSINESS AND
CROP REPORTS
JULY REPORT BY FEDERAL RE-
SERVE AGENT. FOR THE
NINTH DISTRICT.
{ BY John r. Rish.)

July 81, 1915.-Crop and Business
Index. Covering the Ninth Federal
Reserve District as a whole, which in
cludes the northern peninsula of Mich
igan, the northern twot-hirds Of Wis
consin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana.)
(11O per cent normal.-Wheat 100
per cent or better.
Oats 100 per cent.
Rye 95 per cent to 100 per cent.
North Dakota IS per cent?
Barley SO per cent to 100 per cent.
Corn doubtful. (Southern Mime
sofa, the lower counties of Wisconsin
and the southeastern counties OF
South Dakota from 60 per cent to rs
per cent-the remainder fthe Dis
trict poor.
Potatoes 100 per cent. (Red River
Valley Early Ohios 40 per cent to SO
per cent?
Wild hay 100 per cent or better.
Glover, Timothy and forage crops
100 per cent.
Pasturage 100 per cent or better.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-08-05
DEATH OF MRS LEIJM

DEATH OF MRS. LEUM
Mrs. Martha Leum of Bonetraill,,
died Tuesday noon at the Williston
hospital. Funeral services will be
held at Bonetraill Saturday or Sun
day and the remains will be buried in
the Bonetraill cemetery.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-08-05
Make Them Paw

Members also expressed their "un-
shakable faith that the shortcomings
which hitherto have existed in the
provision of munitions for the army
will be Immediately removed and that
those responsible for criminal omis-
sions will be made to pay the penalty
no matter what their positions"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-08-05

INJUNCTION CASE DISMISSED
In an Injunction suit brought by E:
E. Ryal against Pherrin township and
argued before the court on Monday
the Injunction was dismissed. The
suit was brought over a road which
was laid out through the Ryal land.
Attorney Gilmore represented the
plaintiff and Attorney Lohrke the de-
fendant.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-08-05

BOUGHT EIGHTEEN HORSES
The horse buyers for the French
were at the Great Northern barn on
Tuesday and Z great many farmers
and others were there with horses to
sell. However out Of the entire lot
only eighteen were purchased.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-08-05
TO STAND UNTIL
VICTORY COMES
RESOLUTION DECLARING UN-
SHAKABLE FAITH IN ARMIES
IS ADOPTED

Petrograd, Aug. 3.-Michael Ood-
zianko of Ekaterinoslav was re-elect-
ed president of the Russian duma by
a vote of 246 to AZ. On the conclu-
sion of the debate on the war the
duma placed itself on record by the
unanimous adoption of resolution
declaring its empire unshakable in the
determination not to conclude peace
before the Russian victory is COM
plete and pledging the willing assist
ance of the entire population for the
creation of fresh means for continuing
the struggle.
The resolution emphasized the ne
cessity of forgetting old political quar-
rels. recalled the governments ben
evidence with regard to the interest
of "all loyal citizens of Russia with
out distinction Of race, language or re-
ligion."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-08-05

Call IN us for screen doors and, win
dovs. r. C. Sanborn Lbr. Co. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
SUSPECTS
RELEASED
Police Still Seeking
Slayers of Frank
Castigl0ne

Inspector George Larkins. Thurs
day. released Antonio Provenzana.
20 years old. and James Commora.
20, OF No. 429 Rvardst., who had
been locked up since Sunday morn
ing. charged with the Staying Of
Frank Casugtone, OF Rivard-st. al
legged to have been . police inform
ant.
Peter Dero. Of st. Antoine-st. who
was arrested 1T the same time. was
released "Wednesday. in addition to
several persons who were believed
to have some knowledge OF the slay-
ing. which has been attributed to
black-handers.
No person is now under arrest for
the killing. which took place at an
early hour Sunday morning. while
Castiglone was on his way home
from Nick Dibcnia's poolroom on Ri
vard-st.. where he had spent several
hours, following a police raid OF the
place.
Dero was looked on With suspi-
cion by the Officers. but after he had
been twice reuanded TO jail because
Of lack Of evidence on which to OBJ
tain a warrant. II was decided that
he should be let go. The other two
suspects also were released because
no direct evidence against them was
obtainable.
Detective Emanuel Rogers. "
left for Toledo. Wednesday morning,
10 seek the leader OF the Toledo
gang Of black-handers, who Is said
TO have sworn to avenge an attack
made on him by Castigione. has
made no report. Il will be the lat
ter part Of the week before ne re-
turns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
BY UNITED PRESS.

COLUMBUS, t., Dec. ga Dat.
talon OF Ohio National Guard troops
and company from the United
States barracks here will be Presi.
dent Wilson's escort when he ar
rives tomorrow TO address the
chamber of commerce and the con,
ference on church and country life.
Over 1900 have applied for tickets
10 the chamber OF commerce lunch
con at the Masonic temple. where
the chief executive will be the guest
AZ noon. Only LOO can be accom-
mnated Over 5000 have applied
for tickets 10 the church and cour.
try life meeting at Memorial hall
in the evening There are places
for less than 1000.
Among the church men and agri-
culturalists OF national prominence
on the church and country life Fro
gram today were:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

each other. But this imagined
was only because he feared Mrs
Briggs. who had known him well
before his marriage. might tell me
tales Of his bachelor days which
would make me unhappy. In which
he did not know me. For, although
but a few short months ago | had
been an unsophisticatei girl with
all the romantic ideals OF my kind.
my brief. stormy courtship with An
DIRE had taught me much. II had
hurt me cruelty, but had been
made TO understand that l could not
expect any man 10 have to offer me
as fresh and simple heart as had
been mine TO give.
Gradually had argued myself
into the acceptance OF the policy
which women follow when they de-
clare that "the past OF the man
whom they love does not concern
them" II he Is but true TO them
In the future, they can be more
than satisfied. I was not stupid
nor devoid OF imagination; where
fore, there was much IN Andres
life might guess. even though |
were unacquainted with the details.
Accordingly IL was no longer within
the DO ~er OF Mrs. Briggs. or any
other woman. 10 hurt me with tales
OF my husband. past. Any fears ne
might have In this direction no
longer had any foundation.
Accordingly. when this tea was
suggested at the Coliseum. fglad-
" accepted. Also, In q manner, |
told my nrst white lie concerning
II. Ny nature would have prompt
ed me. once had regained the
studio. to call up Andre on the tele-
phone. tell him OF my walk home
With Mrs. Briggs: that she had sug-
gested tea the next day. and inform
him that was going with her. But
I was learning fast instead OF fel-
lowing my inclinations. babe good.
bye to Mrs. Briggs AZ the door. aft
er agreeing upon our hour Of meet
ing the next day. went quietly to
my own studio and took up my work
again. These were the days In
which I no longer telephoned Andre
at all hours. was waiting for him
to telephone me. Pride had come
to my rescue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
CAMPAIGN
UNDER way
James COuzens Gives
$4,000 for Cripples'
Home as Starter

With nearly $4,000 subscribed al
the opening of the campaign Wed
nesday night. In the Detroit Board
OF Commerce, Off the raising OF
$500. 1000 for the Van Leuven Brown
Hospital School for Crippled Chill
dren. several hundred business men
started out, Thursday morning. fill
ed with enthusiasm and determine.
ton to swing the hands on the big
clock In front OF the city hall
around the dial within the time al.
lotted them.
James Couzens gave the move
ment a healthy send-of with q sub
scription of $4,000. the annunce
ment OF which by DR.. George X
Andrews was followed by announce
ments by Charles Flowers, chair
man, that these additional subscrip
tons had been received in advance
of the actual opening of the cam
paign: Mr.. and Mrs. George q.
poOehs $is'VVs L<- L. 4 oiu, Vi,vvV'
Robert Oakman. $1,000; MT. and
Mrs. George W. House. $500; Mrs,
oren Scotch. $3.50: DR.. Charles II.
Oakman. $3.50; Milton Oakman.
$3.50; Mrs. Herbert Hughes, 5000:
F. j. Barrett. $500; Mrs. J. Il.
Schlotmann. 800; Mrs. Henry B.
Lewis, 500; 80 subscriptions. Sass.
Frank T. Lodge, principal speak
er at the opening dinner OF the
campaign, urged the workers 10
action and told them the raising
OF 100000 in eight days In Detroit
for worthy cause was a small mat
ter as compared with some of the
bigger things Detroit has done. He
recalled the raising of $1.1so, 900 In
a single night In the Board OF Com
merce auditorium not long ago for
the building of a club house. It
would be a pity, Lodge said. II
Detroit failed to contribute $780,
900 In eight days to so worthy a
cause as the care and development
Of the city's unfortunate crippled
children, for whom the state makes
no provision.
at means only 35 cents from ev-
cry resident of the city" Lodge
said. cor $l.75 from every family
Isn't II worth that much to you and
TO me to know that we OF strong
hody and rohuat health ara carypv
for our unfortunate little boys and
girl?"
Attorney Charles Flowers. chair
man OF the board of trustees OF
the home. presided.
More than 400 women workers
will begin their canvass Thursday
afternoon, following their opening
luncheon and meeting in the Board
OF Commerce at Las o'clock. After
Thursday the men and women
workers will meet together each
noon in the Board OF Commerce
for luncheon an dto submit their
reports.
The hands on the big dial erected
In front OF city hall were swung
around TO $4,000 Thursday morn.
ing, and workers expected TO make
material change in the position
OF the hands before Friday. The
clock each ady will indicate the
amount OF money raised by the
workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Beth; The Girl
Vho Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 207-An Accepted Invitation

But from the way you i've" sug.
gested Mrs. Briggs. you are mod.
ern enough to accept invitations
without your husband, aren't yon
We have begun SO pleasantly ]
thought perhaps you would take tea
with ME tomorrow afternoon at the
Coliseum! They have dancing there
In the afternoon"
II was the first invitation to any
kind Of party had had In several
months. Indeed, since Andres
counting and our marriage, l prac.
tically had not seen another soul,
with the exception OF Stella and
Billy. my sisters baby. did not
realize II myself. but my youth and
natural high spirits were beginning
to chafe against the monotony into
which my life gradually was relaps-
ing. Doubtless had Andre and my
self been living In the normal way.
that Is II We had taken UP house
keeping together. / would have had
ny HSV NoA GO nAhSA uuticS 10 OILupy
me. But a. II was, having married,
having i've or six days honeymoon
and then going back each 10 our
own life. exactly a. we had lived t.,
the position did leave me in such
a way that l had no advantage OF
additional companionsip and all the
disadvantages Of feeling that |
should not make friends without the
consent or approval Of my husband.
Now was offered this bit OF d.
version through Mira. Briggs. Sure.
ly. told myself. Andr. could not
object. j had met this woman in
my husbands own studio. and oh.
vfously he himself had known her
for wears. He had been rather child
ish in trying 70 make plain his dis.
approval OF our quick liking for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
MT. CLEMENS IN
FIGHT WITH d. u. X,

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Dec g.
SPECIALIZATION instruction OF the
city council and following many
months OF pangling over the con-
demned Macomb-st. bridge in this
city in which no agreement could
be reached. City Attorney Weeks
this morning started mandamus pro.
ceedines in circuit court TO compel
the Detroit United railway 20 re-
construct the bridge rnder the
terms OF their Detroit. Lake Shore
& Nj Clemens franchise granted
in 1897.
II is probable Judge Tucker will
today issue an order compelling the
d. ". X. 10 show cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

districts; that social center parish
plan be adopted; volunteers be
trained for rural parishes. with spe-
cial courses for rural preachers at
seminaries: fellowships be estab-
lished to permit graduates IA spend
year in a rural field community.
DR.. W. o. Thompson. president
Ohio State university, said rural
churches were challenged to CO.
operate for a community's welfare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

Kenyon l.. Butterfield. president
OF Massachusetts, Agricultural col.
lege: Bishop Joseph =. Berry. Phil.
adelphia: the Rev. 8. l.. Morris
Philadelphia. and the Rev. W. II
Wilson. New York.
Reporting on the church rs a
community center. Prof, z. l. carp,
Draw Theological seminary. Madi-
son. N. j.. recommended:
Scientific study be made Of rural
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

/ style would DO just - quaint and
pretty II some less expensive ma
terials were used-silk or q light.
weight serge would make MP pref
THY, for II II the style that counts.
not the material
The cape. fashioned after the mil
itary cape of the French general.
10 alternate bias ruffies Of raw.
edged velvet, and the same rufned
effect II carried out In the sleeves
and at the bottom OF the skirt. The
collar and tiny undersleeves are
made OF sheer ecru batiste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

~ : g1Fl y no longer Jealous Of
3UvQY'o past u u about time Tor
~ DoU11 - watch her future.
IL half hour II took Us To
trUA my husbands studio to
MrA Briggs and I became
e1oa1ly friends. She was An un'
(on6fng woman, and also easy
o leeutand Because her own
klGns wsre HIGHT, and none too
hes demands upon others
NJ afhitrary. In 1 word or
~ wNs eood-natured, slight
nra but very -IivabIs" person.
- walked bit = few blocks
n ne soid 10 me. with q quick
lW1 eide glance:
81 ! - Jon know your husbands
So pretty well. Mrs. Alberti,
Dgobably because you do he
~ your slave for life. But I
v you kn0w you WIN not be the
~ vUunAn who has tried to hold
<@* VS AuOW IL J Su8Al tIy 10
(E him, - you phrase IT," I re-
~ 4 little stifny. III Andre and
pp b happy together, It Is, of
1oo, what ] want. But II we
- ~ can't; and that's all there
lD ~"
xos," agreed Mrs. Briggs duhi.
~. ~but u you can't you have all
to<Aer OF . divorce. Or II you
~ pepafaxsly You viii be bothered
1oxA because ] think every man
~ World believes grass widow
= gpme." She smiled her sophis.
~ little smile. You see." she
eune4 ne. II am . grass widow
- I know"
IN answered. Andre and
been married only two months
n loss seem . little modern Il
ri talking about q divorce now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

The very small person OF two or
three or so has not been overlook
ed by the clever people who design
smart fashions.
What could be smarter than this
little dress Of rose color chambrey
made with white waist? The
waist IL buttoned to the skirt and
the wide belt hides the buttons.
The cuffs and the collar are OF rose
chambrey and the shocking Is in
rose color. OF course, brown or
dark blue would be more prac-
teal color. but II you want the
small person 10 look sweet and
pretty then rose is the color TO
choose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
WILSON TO
SPEAK TO
CHURCHMEN
Will Address Commits
sion in Columbus
on Friday
BIG RECEPTION
is PLANNED
Many NOtables Discuss
Religion and COun-
try Life

WASHINGTON. Dec. o.
President Wilson will leave to-
night for Columbus, O., to speak
tomorrow before this Columbus
chamber OF commerce, attenu a
reception by the county Demo-
cratic organization, and address
the commission on church ARD
country life Of the Federal
Council Of Churches Of Christ
IN America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

The mileage OF railways In Eu-
rope Increased from 205. 9s7 in 1910
TO 212.s5l: in America from 32s,357
10 343.643: In Asia from s3.lss 20
ss,534: In Africa from 22s50 10 a.
4s1: in Australasia from 1929 10
2l.s7s, and In the world from $685.
Gil to e7e,ee1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

With the aid Of an electrical fur
mace, a London scientist has drawn
glass tubes with an outside diane
ter OF but one twenty Ave thousandth
Of an inch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

j Gn9tn1 - : dagusrreotyps Of
1mamna when che vas . small
r. III ny little frock In car.
1n ~ hEuadoloth. And though
9 : JaRre cape on the waist
1Den1 e the much-rufned
rn0uostD tho days Of our own
lT0oo q made By Nine. Beck
- yashion Art League OF
ocA dressmaksr-in-chief to
G1AhJe little folks. h developed
oeslptA and velvet. but the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

Lillian Gish Is soon 70 be starred
In q new Triangle feature called
Daphne"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07
HIGH STANDARD OF WRITING
Professor Pays Tribute to Newspa-
per English, Which Is on the
Whole Deserved.

T II we'll remember the pleasure with
which, as young man, I heard my
venerable and practiced professor Of
was no work known to man more DIFF
f1cult than writing" said Prof. George
H. Palmer, formerly Of Harvard uni
versity. up to that time I had sup
posed its seventies peculiar to my
SELF" He goes on to recount the ad-
vantages which children Of today en-
Joy over those Of his own generation,
the language he has used about the
difficulty of writing extravagant. Then
he says:
Let me say, too, that since frequen-
cy has more to do with ease of writing
than anything else, I count the newspa-
per mon lucky because they are writ
ing all the time, and do not think so
meanly Of their product as the present
popular disparagep,ent would seem to
require. 1t is hasty work, undoubted-
ly, and bears the marks of haste. But
in my judgment in no period of the
English language has there been so
high an average Of sensible, vivacious
and informing sentences written as
appears in our daily press.
with both good and evil results.
the distinction between book literature
and speech literature is breaking
down. Everybody is writing. appar-
emily in verse and prose; and If the
higher graces of style do not often
appear, neither on the other hand do
the ruder awkwardness and obscur'
tiles. A certain straightforward Eng.
lish is becoming established. A whole
nation is learning the use OF its mother
tongue Under such circumstances 1t
is ldoubly necessary that anyone who
is conscious of feebleness in his COM
mand Of English should promptly and
earnestly begin the cultivation Of it."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07
PEORIA. WOMAN .ys#
I: !. PRAISES REMEDY
Mrs. TlIia conard Tells Remarkable
Experience After Suffering for
Months.

Mrs. Tilla Conard lives at 307 Nor
gan Street, Peoria. She suffered from
stomach trouble for months. Nothing
seemed to give relief. One day she
visited a sister who resides in Bloom-
ington, and upon urgent advice con-
sented to try one bottle Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. This, in her own
words. is the story Of her experience
read it. -;
For number Of months I suffered
terribly with pains in my stomach;
would fill with gas and belch for an
hour at time. I had pains In, my
side which at times thought would
kill me. I was under the Doctors care
for four months, but got no relief at
all. One day while in Bloomington
my sister persuaded me to take bot.
tie OF your remedy. To say the re-
suits were wonderful would be put
ting 1t mildly. After the first dose
my pain left me, my appetite i'm
proved, my skin became clear again
and felt like new woman"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat as much am.
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure OF gas, in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
On an absolute guarantee-tf not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07
Hungry Mans Mistake.

p Prof. Sigmond Freud, the eminent
German scholar, has made study of
lingual blunders, spoken and printed,
and has embodied the result In his
book. "Psychopathology." As an ex-
ample of laundering speech. caused by
subconscious cerebration. he gives the
following:
"A wealthy, but not very generous
American host, invited his friends to
an evening party. Everything went
we'll until about midnight, when there
was an intermission for supper. To the
disappointment Of many Of the guests,
there was no real supper; instead,
they were RECALLED with thin sand
wiches and lemonade. =
"As it was during presidential
campaign, the conversation turned up
on the. different candidates. and as tbs
discussion grow warmer, one of the
guests, an ardent Progressive, re.
marked to the host, You may say what
you please about Roosevelt, but there
is one thing he can always be relied
upon to do; he always gives you a
square meal He meant, Of course, to
say Square DEAL The assembled
guests burst into roar of laughter,
to the great embarrassment. both Of
the speaker and of the host."-Youth's
COMPANION.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07

=
well, sir, you can take your two
dollar offer for lemons to the most
internal hot climate you know-and
you. know where that Isl" snorted old
Colonel Travers over the telephone.
He hung up the receiver and turned to
his. daughter Molly. THAT scoundrel
Lemaitre offers me two dollars box
two dollars for my lemons" he
ssnorted. Il told him, sooner than
come to such a price as that I'd
let them rot on the trees" ~ .
But, father" the girl protested,
you know you tried the commission
agents in New York last year, and
they said there was no demand for
Florida lemons, and they actually sent
us bin for storage charges" >e7.
They're all in league, the colonel
snorted. THAT rascal q Lemattre
wouldn't dare to offer two dollars ON
the tree If he didn't know that the
4 packers and commission men hold
the whip over US. But I'll let the
crop spoil, iii cut down my trees and
grow pineappres yes; sir. I'll do
that" "a. ts3 ~.
Molly sighed. Her father was very
5hot-headed. and two weeks e confine-
ment to his room, following a fall
from the mare, which broke his leg,
had not improved his temper.
What Is Fleming going to do? p
snorted the colonel presently. es,
4 why, father, as head Of the Lemon
Growers association. & sS 80 Y ;i$..:Ss
:s3 The colonel went on again. What
he$ssaid about the young New York
man would certainly not bear men
tioning, sYet& he cast secret sglances
at Molly all the while. He knew that