davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22
WANT ALL AMERICA TO Be FREE
u IN POSITION TO ASK FAvoRs
or EUROPE.
former Minister to Argentina Would
Have Warning Nations Re!in-
quish Territory.

Buffao, N. T., Oct. 21.-The time is
ripe for the United States to ask
European countries to relinquish pos.
session of their colonies in the West.
ern Hemisphere. in the opinion of
Charles H. Sheriff.. former United
States minister to Argentina who de-
Nvered q remarkable address alona
this line before the University Of
Buffalo.
1T is very doubtful il ever again
the United States will be in a bet.
ter condition to ask favors of Eu.
rope than it is at present." said Mr..
Sheriff. in referring to the fact that
European nations were seeking f1nan.
cial assistance in this country az
never before; and he declared the
United States owed it to her sister
republic to ask Europe ITO release to
the sovereignty Of the peoples them.
selves colonial territory A the West
nm Hemisphere"
For Pan-American Peace.
"The Pan-American peace idea will
never be an assured one until the ter.
ritory of all the Americas is relieved
from the sovereignty of any Euro
pean powers. There is an especial
reason for urging a realization of this
fundamental fact at this particular
time. Monroe could not 60 that far
he only opposed future colonization.
SHOULD we not say to our Euro.
peau friends, In our opinion a grace
full recognition of all we are doing
and shall do for you-a graceful and
noble recognition in whose appreeia-
ton all the Americas would join
would be to release to the sovereign.
ty of the peoples themselves all colo
NAL ta1ritory now owned by you in
the Western Hemisphere. Canada
can have her independence whenever
she likes, but continues her connec.
ton with the British Empire by her
own voiitfon. Offer the inhabitants
of the Guianas, of British Honduras.
and the other European colonies the
SANE opportunity.
''D1GA 4 request from US to the Eu.
ropean powers would be rich in that
true altruism which Is the backbone
OF Pan-Americanism as it is Of the
Monroe doctrine, because we would
be asking nothing for the United
States, no territory, nothing-but
everything for the liberty and assured
peace of the Western Hemisphere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

One thing is ceftain-:the Hibbing
tax matter will help put some pep into i,3
the consideration OF tonnage tax OIL
in the next legislature.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

Heron Lake News: A man in New
Jersey was recently fined $75 for SELL
ing ice on Sunday to a family that
wanted it for a sick baby. The judge
who would impose fine under such
conditions should be tucked away in
the south side Of hades, and he proba-
bly, will be.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22
Study Grease; Not Greece.

Study Grease; Not Greece.
Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 21.-"No club has
tho right to study ancient Greece un-
til it studies the problem Of Grease at
it's back door," declared Mrs. Lutte.
Stearns OF Milwaukee here before the.
convention of the Ohio federation Of
woman's clubs. 1--WE must seek health,
before culture"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22
Keep Going.

Keep Going.
Don't start anything you can't finish,
but keep On starting things.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
How He Won Her.
9he-Some persons claim that they
cannot look from a height without
wishing to cast Themselves down. Did
you ever have that feeling, Mr..
Yearnso7
He-Onco.
'Tndeed? Where were Tou?
II was in an elevated car, and I saw
you in tho stree&"-New York Weekly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22
Bethlehem Steel at $500,

New York, Oct. 21.~Bethlehem
Steel common sold at $500, a gain OF
more than $3T over the previous days
close, during the last few minutes Of
trading on the stock exchange. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

J. J. Opsahl of Bemidji, a former
state legislator, one Of the north coun-
try's real estate men, has filed for con-
gresham from this district. Attorney
Brown from the same city is also men.
toned as a probable candidate. And,
according to the St. Cloud Journal
Press Harold Knudson, at one time
editor of the Royalton Banner and
later in the newspaper field at Foley
and st. Cloud, will be among the
"tstarters. Knudson has served as
president Of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association, and has bunch
Of friends among the newspaper boys.
The Journal-Press says that he would
get strong support from Stearns, Ben
ton and Sherburne counties, where he
has lived. Knudson has of late years
been in the real estate business. We
don It suppose multiplicity Of candi-
dates for the nomina tion,- would be at
all Objectionable to Mr.. Buchanan, who
was the first to announce his candi-
dacy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

Flag day is being celebrated in all
the public schools OF the city TO-DAY;
Able addresses will be delivered and
appropriate programs by the pupils
will be given. The public is generally
invited, and all those VINO can posi-
bly, do so, should join in this showing
of patriotism.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

Did you send your last weeks paper
on to a prospective settler7 If not 40
it now
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

Women suffrage was badly beaten in
New Jersey Tuesday. While claims
were made by both sides it was hardly
expected that the proposition would
win at this time. The following state
ment was given out by the president
Of the New Jersey women's suffrage
associations:
'The opponents Of woman suffrage
in New Jersey were obliged to adopt
unfair tactics to defeat us.
"There has been much colonizing in
the large cities and it was plainly evil
dent that it was not the intention of
the political rings to give us square
deal.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

In report OF the trustees to
the United States Brewers asso-
citation wherein they claim the
extra war tax on their product
is too heavy, they point to in
dustries waxing fat on war contracts
escaping a tax entirely. Whether the
beer tax is too heavy or not, it does
seem that those institutions which are
directly benefited by the European
war, should help carry a large part of
the loss in revenues occasione1 by the
conflict. As for us we would rather
they we're making implements Of peace
and paid no tax.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13

into rooms for different purposes.
Bungalows are not SO roomy as two
story houses, so that cellar room is
better appreciated. !
This cellar is divided into cold stor.
age room, laundry and furnace room
and bins for the storage Of coal. Mod
ern housekeeping requirements de-
mand conveniences for doing the nee
essary work as well as in providing
supplies for future use.
The construction materials selected
for a house like this depend somewhat
on the climate. But on general prin-
ciples, the building should be thor.
oughly we'll built. Well.built walls,
ceilings and floors are warm in winter
and cool in summer.
The specifications for this bungalow
call for sheathing boards and building
paper under the clapboards or other
outside finish. The sheathing boards
are of good quality, well seasoned, to
prevent shrinkage. Then a good grade
of building paper is used. Such 4
house is comfortable in cold weather
or hot weather. A well.made house
wal, is a protection against heat and
cold. g8 n .,s&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
ALAS FOR DAYS or ROMANCE I
On. by One tho st~ronghoIds o. ne
Novelist Are Being "re'seo =
From Him.

One by one the abodes OF
and mysteryrlikewise Of
ana barbarism-get progressive ana
pass away, The latest place 70 loin
the procession appears to be BANGKOK
capital Of Siam, and home Q ~ =
sacred white elephant. ..l
Perhaps that elephant still trullpet1
from the royal gardens. but he soop
viii be transferred to a Q anq Pc
come a spectacle instead OF nov
emblem. For Bangkok not only -
installed an electric power station DIV! put
II using the, surplus current q asy;
liRht hours to run rice mills. IN me
presence of that sort of "eflclency"
old.time romance sickens and diak'
IT. loss 10 not without compensation,
to be sure. Electric fans, for examplse y,
must be handy to q place like B 3,ae
kok. whose average temperetnTS Y
Throughout, the year is about u 50 So;
grees Fahrenheit. But what kni ~
ever waited for An electric fan when
rescuing his lady love from . myer
terious zenana, and what fun Is there
In raiding q sultan's treasure that 10
guarded by commonplace burglar
alarms instead Of ~ white cobras??
Alas and alack! Romance has depart
Cd from Bangkok, and the geographt.
icsl novelist ID driven from one more ore
stronghold OF the imagination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
ONLY TRANSMITTED BY MILK
Man Cannot Get Foot.and.Mouth Dls.
ease by Eating Meat, Declares
j, ~ Doctor. y

That the foot-and-mouth disease can
not be transmitted to human beings
by eating the flesh of diseased ami.
mails, but can be contracted by drink
ing unboiled milk or butter made
from the milk of an infected COW,
is tina statement made by Dr.. e. j.
Danek Of Chicago. who has studied
the disease.
THE symptoms IN man." he says.
"are as follows: There ia fever; this
is usually low, but may reach as high
as 104. 1t may be accompanied with
. chill, loss Of appetite, pain in mus
cles, back and head, with a cramplike
pain in the abdomen. Nausea and
vomiting are common. The primary
seat of Infection is the mouth The
disease when uncomplicated is mild,
Its average duration is two weeks
from the onset. Severe cases may
last six to eight weeks l&3
This disease is transmissible to
man through unboiled milk or butter
and cheese and also directly from the
saliva or contents Of the vesicles Of
infected animals gaining entrance
through abrasions of the skin. It is
especially frequent in children and in
those whose work brings them in on
tact with diseased cows. It appears
that this disease cannot be trans.
mitted by eating the flesh of infected
animals" ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
fhe Other Fellow.

Give, him a kindly, brotherly
thought ct least once in 9 while,
Make him the center Of things occa'
sionally instead Of yourself. Get
into the habit of seeing q few things,
from his point OF view. As you
value the best things for which me
were made. do not make all life 4
competition and all humanity a field,
for your exploitation. OF course. you
can get ahead of the other fellow II
you try hard enough, and act meanly
enough, but the net result of it all ID
bound to be terribly disappointing.
The money in your pocket that ought
Justly to be in his may not burn q
hole and get out, but 1t may do some.
thing very much worse than that; II
may burn and scar and scorch your
own soul. 1t is really a rather serious
matter living alongside the other fel.
low What we do with him may be
important from his, point Of view, but
1t is very. much more important from
ours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
SOMETHING Or 4 PUZZLE
Question Concerning Femininlty
Which 10 Not At Al Easy to
Answer.

From . feminine source comes z
question which, i, MORE easily az;
swefed at first than at second thought
- question, that is, which is moi
quite a. simple a. It seems. It is this;
Does . woman wearing q veil see.
when she looks in . mirror. what an
other person sees who looks at her
through her veil! !
On consideration one realizes that
the yelled woman looks through NJ
veil Of an image which Is itself yelled.
and therefore she apparently looks at
herself through two wells instead Of
the one which is all that dims to the
vision Of the street observer. Then
thare is the further, fact that in 4
mirror xhat was right becomes Left
and sviceayersa, so that what one seer;
there ii not q picture Of oneself but
Of somebody who is like oneself only
: a one Of pair Of gloves Is like the
other. 81
That. however, has nothing to do
with the question as to the wells, anu
that is quite complicated enough 70
stand alone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
R~heumats.n Cure.

The old-fashioned person who car
Fies a potato in his pocket to ward OF
attacks Of rheumatism may be wiser
in what some have termed his super!
stition" than weir wot. Up-to.date
medical science in q recent book on
"The TherapeuticSiNaIue Of. the Pc
tato" calls attention to the value OF
this tuber in the treatment Of inflam.
nation Of the Joint fluid .tsynowitis).
govt, lumbagoFand rheumatism. The
potato is not described % an article
of diet, either boiled or baked, nor as
German, country OF French fried. II
could scarcely be professional to pre-,
scribe anything quite SO much to a
patients liking. But this curative
agent may be used raw BY means of q
bandage, and in some cases---no ona
can now escape the little syringe-is
to be used hypodermically. After all,
however, the potato in the. pocket will
appeal to many as a simpler, conven.
lent, and perhaps quite as %eficacious
a remedy, placebo, or amulet, al any
the pharmacist may provide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
WOULDN'T CHARGE FOR BED
Place q .slssp Must % Furnishsd
Fret, WIS the osds o. the
l~umberjaek.

@F4f4s+G .'jaFsT LTsWeSsNT& N aIfFHf-H .L.AS- #g-g y r.
Dincult as the life Of Q lumberjack
IN the backwoods may be, it il. par
tally free from certain onerous and
irksome customs peculiar to civiliza.
ton proper.
81 boarded at the house OF q fellow
luI1bef1ack during my brief experience
ofnthree weeks IN the backwopds,'
said an ex-lumberjack. 1T was an
Informal ARRANGEMENT, to say the least.
] did not even know the price ] was
to pay tfcr. the LIVING accommodations
in this isolated household, and some.
thing In the very atmosphere forbade
me to ask. I took It for granted that
! would get Z square deal.
When. the time came for my de.
parture asked the host for my bill.
"'s;How many meals have you ct
here! he asked:
81 should say that 1 ate about three
meals per day Tor three weeks l re.
piled.
Miss any? he demanded.
POSSIBLY; two or three ! yentured.
Our charge u II. cents per meal
he,said. MY wife keeps tab on all the
meals et,aso,I will AK her {
"On9 consulting his wife's accounts,
which we're kept by means Of, a very
good memory, It developed that l had
consumed Z fewSmeals less In the az.
gregate than the total daily. quota for
three weeks. Ispsids for them.
Now, what SSdiql | owe for sleeping
accommqdationt??' 4 asked. i have
occupied q bed and room for three
weeks. you know
MY host stared In amusement and
demanded:
do YOU mean itr - Z,
"tOi course ! mean It, I replied. In
the eastern country where l come
from . mans lodgings usually cost
about the same@as his meals. ITpre,
sumo it ID the same here
81 should say not!' he retorted
sharply. Nobody in this part Of the
country Is mean enough to charge, apy]
body for ! place to sicep!."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
Construction Makes for Comfort
in Either Hot or Cold
IL Weather.
SPLENDID CELLAR A FEATURE
May Be Built to Suit Local Conditions,
but Main Principles in Its Az.
rangement Should Be Pre-.
served-Living Room an
Important Feature.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoR0.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,. n only enclose
tWo-cent stamp for reply.
The little bungalow in the picture
has a rustic porch built with cobble
stones and cement mortar. The floor
of the porch and the steps leading up
to it are smooth concrete with water
proof finish, the same as the walk
leading in from the street. But a III
tic effect is given by the front porch
wall and the two solid square but
tresses at the corners.
The porch is rooted by two over
hanging projections that r support
ed by brackets. The size of the porch
is 10 by 16 feet 6 inches, which is
quite liberal, even for a bungalow
porch. It makes room for considera-
bic comfort, which is utilized by pro-
viding seats, easy chairs, ETC., fer use
in summer time.
There is a good cellar the full size
Of the bungalow, which Is divided into
compartments by ros walls. The
laundry Is under the dining room be-
cause of the rear outside entrance to
the cellar at the side Of the back
porch, also the ground slopes away at
this corner. SO that deeper windows
are used. ~.
The main part Of the cellar is we'll
underground. because the bungalow
was designed for a northern city. Lo.
cal conditions would naturally make a
difference in building the cellar, but
to retain the real bungalow effect the
ground should be graded up in front
to almost meet the clapboards, Is
shown in the drawing.
The materials for the cellar wall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
Holidays il ,Amsrlea.

N.H -- ". -hE .Hfh w. ~. L
The question Of whether or not
there are too few distinctively Ameri.
can holidays may be debatable, but
there is . distinctly American holiday
In w birthday.
and February II the shortest month in.
the year. Moreover it 10 only . few
weeks distant. from the universal hol.
idays Of Christmas and New Years,
while Christmas is separated by bare!
" q month from Thanksgiving. No:
body can. say too much In honor Of
Lincoln; but Lincoln was born on the
18TH Of February. a month preempted
for the father Of his country, $50 far
as holidays are concerned. Lincoln
was q thorough American, and nd
doubt II the proposition of second.
holiday in February had been put be-
fore him for consideration he would
have rejected it without hesitation, on
the purely practical ground that one
holiday IN, February il enough.-Ex,.
change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13

room, dining room and kitchen, 10 -
ranged as to open n into another.
Separate from these are two bed.
rooms, a very small hall, and a bath
room.
The most important feature Of the
floor plan is the large living room,
IA by 20 feet, together with its large
bay window and magnificent fireplace.
A built-in seat is planned for the win
dow directly in front Of tho fire.
The dining room is Ia by IL feet In
size with a double window and two
single windows for light. Between
the two single windows Is a built-in
combination %sideboard and buffet. The
woodwork of both these rooms is de.
signed to match.
There is a heavy Dashboard, a crown
molding which joints the walls and
ceilings of each room, and a plate rail
in the dining room, all built to match
in one general design. The plate rail
is a continuation of the cornice at the
top of the sideboarl. The dining
room walls are laiG off in panels sep.
arated by stiles made to match the
holdings.
The woodwork in the two rooms
helps very much both in decorating
and in the furnishing, by adopting the
built-in furniture idea that has been
so deliberately worked out by. archi.
tects. In. this way furniture fits a
house because it grows in place as it
is being built. Designs usually are cut
out by machinery in factories and
shipped in the Touchdown, SO that ear.
penters put the different parts togeth.
er across the ends or in the corners
Of rooms where they are meant to go.
The kitchen is a model OF neatness
and perfection in arrangement when
taken together with the pantry, the ice
box and the rear porch.
A wall space at the side of the eel.
lar stairway gives the proper backing
for the sink and kitchen cupboard.
with its workable top, which is next
to the large window where there is
plenty Of light. A great deal depends
on the laying out Of details to make
kitchen work easy and attractive.
Dark Kitchens are not tolerated in
these days Of white enamel and plenty
Of daylight. q
This bungalow kitchen is as careful.
ly arranged and as thoroughly we'll
built as any other DON in the house,
and it is about as attractive, especially
at meal time. il
" Besides other kitchen conveniences
there is a stairway to the cellar that
Is wide enough for shelves to hold
jars Of fruit and other eatables that
may be easily reached without going
into the cellar. The cellar stairway
door, like other kitchen details, is
planned to open the right way for con-.
venience.
A cellar In connection with q bun.
galow is of more importance than q
house cellar. In the first place it Is
larger, SO that it may be partitioned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
Man to Whom World Owes Much.
/, Charloa Martin.Hall died nj DaytOns

Man to Whom World Owes Much.
Charles Martini Hall died Ct DEaytons,
Fla, the other day. His name will soon
be forgotten by the public, hut one Of
his Inventions will continue to serve
az an increasingly important factor
in the industrial world. Hall, .discpY.
cred the electrolytic process Tor the
manufacture Of aluminium. In 1885
aluminium sold for $50 . pound, and
was used exclusively II jewelry. It
was rare and costlysbecause Of the dit.
fleulty of separating it from the clay
in which it abounds. When Hall was
conducting his experiments in the lab
oratory Of Oberlin university, alumni
mum was selling for $12 a pound. To.
day, as a result Of his process, Is cents
is the quoted price. It now enters
into hundreds of household utensils,
and one automobile factory uses more
in a year than the whole world pro-
duced in like time ten years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
Marry the Mature Man.

The girl who marries a man older
than herself 10 often happier than the
crepe, hangers 'foretell. She has the
advantage of all those years during
which he has gained in understanding,
mental bslance and experience. An
older man Is settled in his actions; he
ID not likely to change. He expects
less Of q woman than a younger man.
because he is not so idealistic. He
has ceased to look upon woman as on
a pedestal, and he sees her with her
feet upon the ground. And. after all,
the human attitude is best.-Exchanxe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
Ills "esa Serpent"

A member. Of the Big Stove club Of
Bath, Me, told the following expert,
ence With 4 sen serpent. He was at
the wheel Of his little fishing schooner
In Long Island sound when, he heard
. swiShing sound behind his vessel.
Peering 5ehind he could Just make
out the long sinuous body Of sea scr.
pentS with IN enormous head and q
pair Of flashing eyes. The serpent,
however; kept his distance. The next
morning the sailor found that = rope
from the schooner had become entan-
gled IN . lobster. trap and had towed
It up the sound:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-13
Fleet courlers.

The best runners in the middle
ages were found among the couriers
maintained by monarchs and cities,
The runners Of Tartary, England,
Scotland, Italy and the Basque cot,n.
try all acquired regulations, and the
histories Of the times are replete with
stories of their difficult exploits. The
Peichs. or Persian couriers Of the
Turkish sultans, often ran from Con.
stantinople to Adrianople and back,
. distance Of 2so miles, in two days
and nights.